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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1953 volume:

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' rf 1 ,Q i 'W f-WL' . , f ..l .,, . ,4, 1 ref -1' ' ,W ,V T LJ f.: Mfi' mf, u ,vl Q5 Q'-I ' X.. , L . -1 .Q ' .' w ,, If in 5 I 'Ur ' 'f'f N, ,- lv ,A-J fa i. EJ- -L ' . Q A Z-I -? it frm ants N N ,A '-1. I I I I I i I I I I I I With the utterance of these words the Church was divinely commissioned by Christ, Her Founder, to carry on His work. His life, passion, death, and resurrection were to restore to man this special life of grace. So the Church, the Mystical Body of Christ, continues that work, bringing this life to men who have not yet received it. This is done, primarily, through Catholic Edu- cation, which has as its single aim the continuation of Christ's work. The primary purpose in establishing Catholic schools is not to teach fractions, biology, grammar or astronomy but to inculcate the eminent knowledge and love of Jesus Christ our Lord, a knowledge so intimate, a love so strong, that it will lead necessarily to a closer following of Christ. However, there are certain essentials necessary for the building of such an education. Pope Pius Xl in his encyclical On Christian Education expresses one of these essentials as the family. He implies that the duty and right to educate is the natural priority of the family. But, since the family is an imperfect so- ciety, and cannot always carry on the work of education completely, it may confide to other hands the supplemental education of its children, these hands being those of the Catholic educators in the Catholic schools. The Pope in his encyclical declares that for them there is but one goal to be attained, the highest possible that man can hope to have in any educational system: to cooperate with Divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian, that is, to form Christ in those regenerated by Baptism. Attaining its ultimate goal-to instill a knowledge and a love of Jesus Christ-is a challenge readily accepted by Saint Francis Prep. In the imitation of Christ, those other values cannot be ignored-values which insure intellectual in- tegrity, social consciousness, cultural awareness, and physical fitness as well as a spiritual security-since these are also Christ-like and are of secondary importance only to the salvation of our souls. Yes, Saint Francis Prep, in the fullness of its education, is constantly aware of these things. lt success- fully develops the Catholic gentleman intellectually with its academic courses, socially with its extracurricular activities, culturally with its clubs and so- cieties, physically with its sports program and, of course, spiritually. However, these Catholic concepts of education are not accepted by all. They are greatly contorted among the leaders of the non-Catholic education. The robot theory of education which makes of a man a mere mechanism without a soulg the consequent rejection of all true freedom of the will, and so the very possibility of morality itself-these are in brief the fundamental dogmas on which a large part of our modern non-Catholic education has been built. All Catholics should help as much as possible in clarifying our educational atmosphere. By doing this we would be enabled to safeguard our Catholic concepts of education against the anti-Catholic concepts. Therefore, let the puprose of the l953 San Fran be to inspire our fellow citizens to understand and appreciate better the philosophy of life that makes us Catholics go our Catholic way in education. -. 1 -H. 1. . sa u as my' QF 3. gif M' aw., M5 j xf WY ,M , w X, . iw + T3sF'9 W ff, N ' W sv WW X , 'M , A 'L I ,.. ' A L-N .lv xi ,, f 'iv V Y' ,- g Q 1a5ig M- . t ff. ' K -' ' in A E mf . sy lin xffiswf V ...Q--.V-...M That we may honor His Excellency Thomas E, Molloy, Archbishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn, under whose beneficence the new Prep has been realized, and in recognition of this Franciscan alumnus' distinguished achievements in building for education as a Bishop who has magnificently fulfilled his pastoral commission, the San Fran of i953 is gratefully and prayerfully dedicated. 4 m...w.......- X S X Z I-RX, W ..K. 2. ,gre 3 A Qfi W.,LV my V 1 4,1 grin! 'N , g v 4. , . ' 4 Q WS? ,Q K .Sei ff, xx s 1 C ' lis- f- f 5 ai--uw 'Q xg ..x,.l'2ifff1 , Y .J-N-. ,k i . fn A s s 4 ...cf Qs . 1 5 2 I' PRINCIPAL Rev. Brother James, OSF., principal of Saint Francis Preparatory School, received his BA. degree from Ford- ham University and his M.A. degree from St. John's University. Before assuming the honored office of principal, Brother James taught twenty-six years in the Prep. Among the subjects that he has taught are algebra, geometry, biology and physics. Regent subjects were his favorites and geometry the number one of these. For years he was the director of the Science Club, which afforded him the opportunity to dabble in experimental physics. Despite his science background, Brother James has always had a keen interest in the cultural development of the Prepsters. He is responsible for the improved and enlarged school newspaper and yearbook, for the new classroom facilities, visual aids and tape recordings. He is the ardent supporter of participants in oratory and essay writing contests and his personal encouragement has been responsible for increased membership in the honor so- cieties. His frequent conferences with faculty members and students keep him intimately informed of their prog- ress. He is justly proud of his Catholic gentlemen as they represent him and Saint Francis Preparatory School in Catholic Scholastic circles and in conferences and sym- posia sponsored by non-sectarian agencies since they reflect the Franciscan training of which he is so vitally a part. .Having succeeded Rev, Brother Bernard, O.S.F. in Sep- tember l949, Brother James has the distinction of having been the last principal at the Butler Street Prep and is, now, the first principal at the new Prep on North 6th Street. With larger facilities and an increased enrollment Brother James has expanded the faculty and answered another need of the students with the newly-formed Guidance Department in the Prep. The entire student body joins the members of the staff of the San Fran of i953 in thanking Brother James for his contributions in building men of Saint Francis-build- ing them spiritually, culturally as well as intellectually. Rev Brother James OS F with alumni at Prep football game Rev. Brother James, O.S.F. at his desk in main office reviews list of honor students, Rev. Bro. Timothy, O.S.F. checks team rostcr for intramurals, Rev. '.., - , .nicii::TfZii ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Rev. Brother Timothy, OSF., Assistant Principal of Saint Francis Preparatory School and Director of Athletics, succeeded Rev. Brother Roger, OSF. in these roles in September l949. He studied for the Brotherhood at the Smithtown Postulate and Novitiate, He received his B.S. degree from Saint Francis College and did his graduate work at Fordham University. Previous to his becoming assistant principal, Brother Timothy taught for eleven years. During these years he taught all elementary school subjects and high school mathematics, of which he liked trigonometry best. He has been coach of jayvee baseball, handball, jayvee foot- ball and head coach of track. As moderator of football, baseball, basketball and track at various times during his career at Saint Francis, he gained the experience neces- sary for his present role as athletic director. Brother Timothy organized the Press Club, brought tennis back to the Prep and organized many champion- ship teams in several sports. Since the institution of his new point-score award system, the Prepsters have new in- centives and the sports program generally has benefitted, Brother Timothy is responsible for an all-inclusive intra- mural program that boasts of more entrants than ever be- fore. A model of real school spirit, he is present at all school sports events and still finds time to sit on the Board of Appeals for the C.H.S.A.A. For many years the director of Camp Alvernia in Centerport, Brother Timothy has guided boys from their elementary school days right through Saint Francis Prep. We, the members of the l953 San Fran, and the entire student body wish to thank Brother Timothy for his un- stinting efforts to round out the program offered at Saint Francis Prep--and for his particular aid in building Saint Francis men, physically, socially as well as morally. 7 .. ' 'wif K,-www ' ' . 1, ,,it,,,q2l , Z f, s 4 , ,. ' Y. 1 JZ Bro. Timothy, O.S.F,, assisted by two lay faculty, decorate the gym for Fall Dance. Vi -1, 4 New ,,,-I' The Franciscan Brothers of Brooklyn officially entitled, The Brooklyn Congregation of the Reg- ular Third Order are members of the same order that -made Ireland the land of Saints and Scholars by their monastic schools. In i858, two Irish Brothers came to the in- fant Diocese of Brooklyn, at the request of Bishop John Loughlin, to assist in the education of the fast growing diocese. ln October of the same year, St. Francis Mon- astery of the city of Brooklyn was founded on Baltic Street, thus, the first private school under Catholic auspices in the Diocese of Brooklyn was opened. Through the years St. Francis has stood, making such changes as the times dictated, but holding fast to the most important constants and objectives of Fran- ciscan Training. At i-.ith lr.rnrr'.f.iri iiirrinr' :it -,tiirty thvrv is .1 chapel, Our La-ly of the Angels, which r-. tiw iiritr-r -it tim i.rnrrtu.il tr.tr'rrnq of the Franciscan Brothers, SBCYIS- tru ir utr rriti 1 ptr lic illy trim tin' N-rvitus, Pusttilnrrts arm! students ot Ilri- iiirrriimii- lurrr.1rrtl.llr1 thi- lrinirity ot time cli.ir1t'lf.- The Novitlatc, .uri-.rin - with . r -. . .sr.m4--- W!WKuwf I wan.-Y,-f-fs-Qarsvou.-ipleenz-se-ae-e.: nu. . . . -an-..-vnu...-..-...W-.a 4-.-aa.-1.4.--.., The methods of Franciscan training are characterized by certain distinguishing marks. As mem- bers ofa community whose vows of poverty, chastity and obedience are coupled with a life of love and simplicity, they are richly endowed. lt is from this storehouse of treasures that the teaching members draw when they train the young men of their charge. With the kindly hand of Franciscan fraternalism on the shoulder of the student, the Brothers impart their knowledge unstintingly and with a sincere interest in the pupil's progress. Inspired by the learning, sanctity and understanding of their Franciscan teachers, the students soon gain a feeling of belonging and are successfully led through the intricacies of their new studies. Franciscan training is complete training: spiritual, intellectual and physical. Every facet of the boy's nature is consideredg every thirst quenched. Franciscan training safeguards the academic in- tegrity offered by a classical background in studies that develop the whole man. ln the Franciscan tradition, action groups provide the opportunity and the theatre for application of what has been learned, hence there is no illusory progressiveness and ill-disciplined expression, Besides the classroom and extra-curricular activities, the Brothers perfect themselves spiritually by attending daily to prescribed religious exercises held in common, such as morning prayers, Holy Mass with the opportunity of frequent Communion, recitations of the Office of the Blessed Virgin, and, at the close of the day, the seven decade Crown of the Joys of our Blessed Virgin, When the regular school year has ceased for some, the Brothers continue at their task by teach- ing in the summer schools, on the high school and elementary levels. Still others continue their studies either in the metropolitan colleges and universities or attend sessions at the Catholic Univer- -sity of America, St. Bonaventure's or Notre Dame and in other universities in this country and abroad. Yes, the Franciscan Brother is continually striving for authority in his field. The confusion and spiritual poverty of the modern world offer a new challenge to the vigor and wisdom of a congregation with nearly a century's experience of apostolic labor in the United States. i 2 ' 1 gi, , ' X 5' t 2 1 51 3 x1,'X .g f . rp , . ,. The work program, with its obvious moral benefits, aids the Community House as young brothers build classroom to accommodate the increased vocations. Work varies as members of the community labor in the tieltl, care tor livestock, build houses and dormitories. and perform many other forms ot manual labor. -The Novitrate. Pew up? ' Riilas-.itiirn, important to .1 lmlancr-it program. is provrried at reach house as Courses of study vary at different houses but in all, the program is intensive rrrotifirr pri tiirrrf., spirrls. .wrt riicrentioniil qanrei. are provided Reading is en- 35 the Brothers undergo state accredited courses toward various college degrees it .tri .nrt r-,xiii ttrriisr- rms, .1 well -,trirki-it library. True traternalrsrn is fox- besides fulfilling the requirements ot their religious vocations Small classes :mtg i 1 tt-it-il.1-.tiri-rorrrrrrurrrty prays, work .mtl plays together -'lhc Junrorate. guarantee a thorough training ot each boy in each subrect- The Juniorate. ' ff m J 4 3. 3 S1 Z 3 5 4X E I r f, xii Va, ,z ,s ws - 2 Q I 5 5: 153 P ay' -. 1 fY,,t', Q - ' tt- .. t I , .1 -3 . , KX L. 'fi we Y . ' X X , , ' -N.: NY 5 u -I HftNAvwt vrmtttm Sottttftf P .P-Fran WLM -NYHUW tlstrlfttwt tldnal ,,,L V 'wm.L5 1 l We ea ' ij, I ,iztrgtwifmlg X , N.,: U 1 7 il 1? K' ff 17, ri X t A' r r 5 3 'V J t Q :L -- A ...H-sy I ,, if-:gtg ' to f e f fgeia In his first year. the canonicaFf,r?j?fTii5f3St - if' - lqyear, the seeds of Spiritual . n . W3 an nounshed dauly by att 4 in meditation and in 33 5 U QPUYUV' Q? . . .-f. gg A .1 , hy A, 5 ,,, ,T -.Y sais: ,wmv ',::fhL32I V K A PiANH'1'38? fi -' 'FL tural 'WV 5 121 . an Ph aimwi 4!ldh ,,,v..,mi... ,, , .-., ' , ummm' ,.,.-vo' i H'WxQ35.!5vkji f'-:'-'15 '.'4'f-4. ',.1 t Members of the Jumorato refute the Iutam of the Blessed Vtrgm, Common prayer tour tumes a day remuntis boys of thetr reltguow, xocattons as they pray tor the day thetr asptratuom may be reahzed. ,A Agpmwpp'-W W ltttttttttt ttttltltt Q The Dostutants love apart from aocnety In preoaratoon for thetr reception into th Novrtuate They haue not rocetvcd th Francuscan habzt but theur black cassocks ar syfnbohc ot theur soparatton from wortdly thongs Brothers who have receuved thenr robes reflect the spnrrt of the Novutiate as th- relax with the Novtcc Master tor a bruet chat at the end ot the day's program work and prayer, ...1 , N N 1 xr' f .fr K E Q ,. Q .K QM, 2 J 1 Q iw 1 ww- ' I ' ' . I W V f' + . ,hmm a ww , . iw :va -' A- , te-..1,,, 15 1, 'Sz i 5 VL ' - . tl:-, ' ' f. ta3,.'.a ,. ' - H' ww' Q? K XM 'ff 7 fd' .4- '11 A Q' A . 3 'V mn-1 ll 2 - ww E s 1 ? 3 T31 New f F 5 19 af HY' 9 I I , ' 7 If 5 f A r , 7 HQ! 55151. , , Ek W 'S' av 0 YQ v -..-wwf. .-.1 -..... . . . d-ffl1Q-I,l.Hs1 These truths are self-evident. The complexities of modern society have engendered a change in the methods of education from those originally instituted by the pedagogues of ancient times. ln its stricter connotation education is now only the beginnning of learning. Today it is easy to fall before the onslaught of success propa- ganda which would have us believe that education is unsuccessful unless it brings a decimal point in the correct place, But, despite this, we have reached an intellectual maturity which enables us to distinguish between school and education, and the benefits of each, ln our cognizance of education as a vital organism, not confined to a building or a geographical location, we find a con- solation: school and education are not synonymous. ln schools that truly fulfill their social function by being preparatory , we do not find secularization-the sacred cow of secularism-occupying a position which would endanger their ultimate objectives, Knowledge, Cardinal Newman declares, is an end in itself, lt is also the key to truth which is an end of man. Thus must we recognize liberal education as the blueprint of man's intellectual destiny. Rewards of this comprehensive pursuit prove to us that the True is not the treasure at the end of a select avenue nor is it the barricade that deadends our learning at the end of the specialist's street. Hence, the nature of a formal education must have the quality of variety, the strength to grow and be uninhibited lest those being educated suffer from an intellectual draught, To believe that learning can be derived from our social insti- tutions alone is as fallacious as it is to believe that our powers of reasoning cease to function when removed from the proximity of the blackboard. The senses with which man is divinely endowed are constantly stockpiling new sensation for the intellect to catalogue and store. And this work is never ended since all life is one experi- ence after another with the great and the minutiae of the universe. The appetite of man for the Good and the Beautiful is also fed by education, of which the school is merely the beginning. To know, to understand, to comprehend is the desire which drives man onward toward these goals, and a true appreciation of the ultimate knowledge gathered is only attained when this quest has been given the necessary direction. To educate oneself is therefore a lifelong task. School, then, is never an end in itself and it is not without thought that the successful completion of a given course of study is called a commencement. lt is but a beginning-an introduction to learn- ing which will serve to organize man's search and to end his groping. It is not difficult to visualize the school as the direction given to man in the formative years which will guide him toward his ultimate goal, reunion with his Creator, through the wise and timely use of the talents so carefully given him by God. Education in its overall sense abets man in effecting this reunion and in truth the school can be said to be the essential element in this building for education. Ed Ruschin, Charles O'Shea, Paul Dolan, Harry Whitton and George Boltrnan, staff members, at annual Catholic Yearbook Conference at Cardinal Hayes High School. sm if s 5 Y ifj WAYNE WISDOM Associate Editor l 2 l x s K Too often the carefree high school student of today becomes, almost literally, tomorrow the bewildered work- ing young man. Unaware of the vast chasm that separates the schoolroom from the business world, he tumbles, diploma in hand but with nothing else to bulwark his fall, into the pit that is proverbially the outside world. Ill- prepared for life by educators who have subjectively in- stilled into him the idea that he is a world unto himself, the former student, his thin veneer of learning chipped and torn by the plunge into the outside world, gropes in vain for the uplifting guidance and direction he should have received during his formative school years. Not so the St. Francis Preparatory School graduate. Thoroughly grounded in the doctrine of his faith and carefully instructed in the precepts of morality, the St. Francis Prep student learns, before he graduates, to base his acquired facts upon these truths. Thus fortified he is equipped to weigh wisely and to think intelligently, The result is a way of life which, like the judiciously planned and skilfully constructed building, stands as a testament for others to admire and imitate. For such are sound PAUL PROSSEDA foundations-whether they be the substructure of lofty Edlf0f'in'Chlef edifices or the basis of true knowledge-that they sum- mon forth more noble creations. On nothing less has the wisdom of the ages been based. - . . - - - .' ' ,- ..,... ,P1.'.l I lt ,.,. ., .,l- 2 ,SDI iP1P,l,'.X'l' l I Pl I. I i JOHN MALAGRAPH THOMAS TAYLOR MICHAEL CAGLIANENE BLAISE MARCHESE Sports Editor Associate Editor Picture' Editor Associate Editor l3 L null, 3 3,-An ll ' msowzy N ' gf 1 Nu 51 : 34llFLEXENlE u 'M 'A ' ' 25 ---V-ri-h - N . w-. ,' 1 251 - 32 - , 2'-8' ea 4 I 5 QZQ 3-EJCISTING 1 ' 'M-Mm' f . 0 ' 23 MASON?-Y : i X I J .+R ! A ' ' '59T f', Lag .li 1 2 4 2 A 1 IV' af f' m jw-m3 4 ,. . 6,5 x. f - , 9 3 Q T-ia :O I I .- 1 O 4 2 xl ' ' Cx' mg 1 EPTCEL r 1 ,,- ..-.g. . M. .. . Iliff? . -g..Q...4. Pxcs amos . . W5-ATHE GAUL m - 7 I f Mo +1 , 'I . ! flfiyf If ft x 1' .f - ' C, , - , Q 3 f'ffCCff .',f I 2' f I 1 ' Oi x X - QQ!! x' -r I - . ,J ml I f 1 1 I Q I 2 . -5. L , El' I 1 X X- 1 Q ' ?i-AsTa2,fl Y' H '-' 5 Q1-'-1-T-agile -ma Vv'5c.'5- L vi A Atl Navi- 4 Zn, 1 1w2v,'m.-sam .fc , -+ + f Q f.. lf -R 5 J. -f' A ffl-T1f++f 'rw-rf-env rp: ' QL, Q Na+-G, in cqublqgflc 3.7! lLi'LfL32f ' -L--2? E -ff ' 5 C UYLPLAS. fd' MZ' ' V ' - -H on ML' H? 'n X V nv! 4 ' ' -if - 'Z' X 3 i ' 0 ,, S -- M--- n + A . .A.., t . 4. . 12 I I2-ilu! 3 g - H+- ' , ' Ammnmr R ,-covAn5xNA.1 ,K , 1 I . X Q , , . ' , ,.y, 5' , ,fi '- J USU-W V- v . -. l ' . .Mt I X 111 A 'Q s , 4 A ,gk ,. ., V 1 - f , A ,g.:r1.,,,:x:,,A1 , .K , , , igxgwl - . V. ,, YH .,,.,. W,... . ,ff f: . V, - .,7,j,g,L- k v -5f,5g.,N.v,.,4, .. . . , ,.,. M 5: :H V , 3 A . . ' 'm!Y'5f34 'uf yy fl , 'Q IIA lIf1ll'f.l ivgffiiflgglggfylk Lui flakkJ1ffEiJVff'iTl:k'f'I , . V Vg' -5 -,Lf ' ., i I k we--wacw K: 7 I +,, 1m f- 1 K L ' ' '-fvz,.,.g?x,,,5M35 4' I , wk pk, , , - Q , M V f fu 1 ' AfL1.fkff'2 5ifiiZSff H 'm17I5'7i: f fy '1 ff.,?f 95 zzffzfis 25'--' QW, .. flf' 1 I , 121',1V',ijgi11s51i,ff: g ' X 1:5 if M' H ' . . . ,i :,--Nw ap'-- is , 49 5 . .. 5 iq' 3 -I Q , , V A V 23151215 4, y f 1, ,k,, 4,, , i V- . ' ' . ' 'k J ' A 9.1-.'.:-1. haf 5'i'ig9+lg N. L ' L P I ' ' - I ' ' ' '14, MJ 'fffv ' fr Q wb-i!':4::1r11ru,j'z:sz:.jii,..,,352:Hf LYS . K' 1 , , - A f, ' 1 f,f?f,ff,, ' ig:g::aAzxsQii.2ii'45,15,myX, X' ' ' ' - '- i - .fem 'Q , df , x mc- 7 jf ff M, .. piilill A . Q ' , -ffnfqf--f 711,1.w -y,,. - Q ,- H' ' iw 'f' 1 ..' .4 Q ?f1 . x U it ' . , , . EW, f.. - -. ,'4J?.?5' X 1 I. j,g,'QgA:,Q . -I .uw V ,, H- ,, y v . W4 -'-' , -',L.- f iv? ' ' S 414:52 V A 1 N -. '2wi:'w . im, Linn. The true worth of an institution of learning cannot be equated in terms of its plant, buildings or facilities. Yet it is more than poetic symbolism that makes ivy-covered walls, hallowed halls and arbor-covered fountains stir the minds of alumni when they are mentioned. For these struc- tures have stood as monuments in time to the living truths which echo about their surfaces. Steeped in tradition, they serve to satisfy the appetite for nostalgia, they provide the wine for the imagination and they carry on for those who have left them as a reminder of the happy hours of their youth. But, were these walls and halls and arbors simply to provide the backdrop for the school song or the setting for the yearbook pages, they would have lost their value after the first repetition of their names. They do more than this -they represent building for education. The truth that sets man free, the delineation of the beau- tiful, the mastery of science, the satisfaction of man's ap- petite for peace, culture andhappiness, the intimacy of real friends, the growth of mind and body, the closeness to spirituality-these, housed in the masonry of the school- these intangibles that are not present on one's return visit- these are what the poet speaks of and the alumnus sings of when he raises his voice to Alma Mater, These are what have made indelible the Stamp ofa St. Francis man. Housed in tumbling shacks, nissen l?l huts--buildings, old or new, antiquated, renovated, permanent or temporary-the school of ideas, the warmth of friendship, the inspiration and aspir- ation of school life will exist and thrive and multiply in spite of or in harmony with the building in which they germinate. St. Francis Preparatory School has moved into new and larger quarters with more and better facilities. But the St. Francis graduate is still the Francisan regardless of hi5'Butler Street or North Sixth Street vintage. i The main corridor, cafeteria, locker rooms, gym and offices will be remembered for the part they played in the education of the Franciscan graduate. Important, yes, but perhaps in the same sense that the rnulbefry is important to the cherry tree or the shade tree to the coffee tree-not to the life and not to the fruit but as safeguards, handrails, facilities that have functional values only. St. Francis Prep- aratory School has never placed a disproportionate amount of emphasis in its plant as the school realized its goal in educating Catholic gentlemen in the tradition of those first two Franciscan Brothers who came to the Diocese of Brook- lyn in l858. The hallowed halls are all those halls that heard the lecture of the teacher, the recitation of the stu- dent, the cheering stands at a sports event, the laughter, the problems, the confidences, the ambitions, the seriousness and the levity of the Francisan-and those halls wherever they are are richer for all that. ,. --f.. ,, .. rs--W qw w,.-:,.-mi v.i,a,.,-1:27,-e F -we-G n,,..4ww-'ada' .MT 5 . --Q . uw, H A ,g1z1 :ff, ' A fa N! -l,wix, . ,iv 'A T 1, A wi 2, ,, 14 A T- Q, Wig-Q E fr E Mg? g, MW 7+ Mx! -, Q F if A? . . F' ' if . eff, ' ff A? Wx it ir 5? eg? 1 N k ' 1, . Q 1 ' K, ' if fe ,Vi. - R 1:V, , H 3 1 ? V-,mfry mga? -sf K' , W nf' A. 1 . , . ...:. ,, ., , . , A . ,my 'W-.wx.:fa-in C . ,,-me M A We will now open the doors of the new Prep building to show you a cross section of the many scenes so familiar to every Prepster. Dr. John Mollica, school physician and his Son, John, Prop graduate, hold a man lo man discussion on thc merits of last ycar's book. Rev, Brother James, O.S.F. 'fakes time out to chat with a group of seniors belwccn classes, With smiling face and late pass in hand, Rev. Brother Bemgnus, O.S.F. greets a late freshman. fl l l L 5,35 1 lockers but same old scramble. I9 Messrs. Harry Dee, Emil Vigilante and Lawrence Towers seem engulfed in a question posed by Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O.S.F., while Mr. William Donovan does a little research of his own. Mr. Theodore Ellinghaus discusses the many advantages of to Q- I , x the new book room with Rev. Brother Vincent, O.S.F. pw 9' 3 :ESF iz?-i ' 'i - af 1, 2 f 51 ' :flfs W LH. ,K If A 32 H . Si p , 'Q 1 , s 1 E. 'w The Cruclfux, one of the many relrguous lnxtures throughout the new bullcling, tends to remmri the students, constantiy of the mann purpose of ihelr eciucmuon Library periods are puf fo good use by sensors Joe Lichardi, Mike Gordon, Joe Capasso, Ed Hagmann and Mnke Murphy. Mnke Caqlianone and lark Drum 4-mov one of the weil Timed jokes which have made Rev. Brother James, O,S,F, so popular with the sensors. 2:45 . . . mad rush fo the lockers ends another day at the Prep p-0? 'A N455 - - Z is ! .,N Q5,.i,: , .. 3 W x fy ,- . .... , , gi EX!! , l ......A.... mmm 18. .nu-1 'M H1.l.m.sIri l MRS. GERALD O'DONNFLl. Secretary I. MR. JOSEPH A. PANDOLFI Office Manager MISS RITA T. GALLAGHER Secretary ' 22 MRS. JOHN CASSIDY A ,. gg'-: . ,. R MR. FRANCIS MARTIN Custodian Secretary , I ' 3 K W I ' ff' Q 75 Way' f I Q Y 'gsawrls I 5Ql5i's 'Y H+ AIM ,Q wx 1 ,R Q--U' WI -2 v Q 41 QE I . Q 1 M335 3533? Q X . Q F' i -6 ,W .- 'WW' wx. 's Q.. fa X 1 i -q:r::i5sf- - X X ,ar L W. . X R if .. as la up You can change the world. The famous book by Father James Keller is the theme of one of the many motion pictures Rev. Brother Philip, O.S.F. uses to show the seniors the reat work they can accomplish by choosing Sw right career. M4 For the better life adjustment of each Prepster, Saint Francis Preparatory School has established a Guidance Department with a trained Brother-counselor in charge. The new service assists students with their educational, vocational and personal problems. Job placement, the orientation of Freshmen, and the administering of intel- ligence and reading tests have been undertaken. Seniors have been prepared to meet the challenge of college or post-high school training by group guidance, lectures and tests of interests. To prime these graduates for their obligations and opportunities in military service, a pre- induction course of eight topics, featuring prominent speakers and films, was conducted. Group guidance is given to other groups by means of films, filmstrips and discussions. A career file of monographs and pamphlets has been set up in the library. Every Prepster has access to the Guidance Office where he may borrow reading matter on the problems of youth or obtain an interview with the counselor. In addition to the Guidance Director, a priest is avail- able weekly as Spiritual Director to assist with moral and physical difficulties and to aid in the development of healthy souls through the confessional. Every Senior receives at least two counseling periods at which times he is assisted in making correct vocational and educational choices. Thus, the Guidance Department is a concrete expres- sion of the aim of Saint Francis Preparatory School-to educate the whole man. lt is a part of the complete services at Saint Francis which assist in the physical, mental, spiritual and personal development of each Fran- ciscan pupil, placing as it does, particular emphasis on the latter-the inner boy. For those with a religious vocation, the Anthonian Club provides the spirit- ual guidance. George Whiten, Francis O'Grady, Rev. Brother Isidore, O.S.F., Walter Morley, Gerard Thornton and Joseph Lee. 25 The Marines of the First Infantry Battalion, USMCR, help to bring the Pre- lnduction course to a successful finish. Capt. Joseph J. Fater thanks Brother Philip, Guidance Director, for the opportunity to explain to the Seniors the Navy and Marine officers training program. i - .., 1 1 Q Vip? ,,'--f xi 5 k 'X Q S5Y'iEv0w4uuqn1irfS6 i,i i fo Rev. Brother Jarlafh, O.S.F. directs the squad is 2 3, 1 Q. i f . if awww S . if -77-3 '...l- QS 6? P Z' Rev Brother Joseph O S F holds up sale daily sports mnoumpmcnfs whiilc Rev. Brother 1:imot,hQ,OS,F, makes a. nn adding eye appeal to his wares, 1 igxx iris 3 wg 4 Wg: Q Q W R 1 iam: , 1:5525 if Ir' Rev. Brother Gregory, O.S.F., The official Good Humor man, aided by Emil Abood, takes care of the ice cream counter. REV. BROTHER JARLATH, O.S.F. Director of the Cafeteria When the Prep moved into the new and more spacious building which contained, among other modern features, a much-needed cafeteria, the Rev. Brother Jarlath, O.S.F., assisted by the Rev. Brother Gregory, O.S.F., was appointed to take charge of the management of the cafeteria. Brother .lar- Iath was chosen for this task because of his experience as manager of the cafeteria at Camp Alvernia in Centerport, Long Island. Although the students miss the freedom of the old Prep, they benefit from the many conveniences connected with the new cafeteria. The food is of top quality, economically priced, and of a wide variety. Another good feaure is the self-service, there is no long wait before being served as was the case at Court Street. On First Friday, breakfast is served immediately following Mass, thus eliminating the rush to return to class on time as so often happened at the old Prep. The faculty also enjoy the pleasure of having a good hot meal for lunch every day. The faculty have their own private dining room set off from the main room and are served by the members of Brother Jarlath's service squad. Brother Jarlath's service squad also sets up and distributes the food and cleans up after the lunch periods end. ln order to take care of such a large student body, Brother Jarlath em- ploys Mr. Lloyd Walters, former chef in the Monastery at Butler Street, to do the cooking. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Gallagher see to it that the food moves quickly and efficiently to the students. The main room of the cafeteria is lar e enou h to accommod LLOYD WALTERS Chef Q g ate six hundred students at one time, The faculty room comfortably seats twenty- four people. In an operation that sees three to four hundred sandwiches, hundreds of bowls of soup, gallons of ice cream as well as forty-five pies, strings of hot dogs, mountains of chow mein, stacks of fish cakes and one thousand containers of milk consumed daily, Brother Jarlath and his staff are easily among the busiest people in the school. Tom Sheehan, Bro. Jarlath s hot dog butcher, has to work fast to satisfy the hungry crowd. Where the elite meet . . . Senior section of Cafeteria. Mrs. Cassidy, Miss Gallagher, Mrs. Ber O'DonneIl talk about day's activities d ry and Mrs uring lunch The moulding and the processing are two of the most important phases of building. In the Franciscan planifori education, these steps receive the utmost stress. The rnouid. is where all the characteristics of an object or of a man are formed. ln the mould the designs and markings of the finished product are formed and in the processing, theyisaret made bold and clear, burnished and polished and the various ornamentations that set it apart are added. gt One of the most important of the Franciscan mouldsis- the one labeled Activities. ln all the various clubs and activities the finishing touches, the distinguishing charac' teristics are added to each student. f The processing strengthens the product shaped in the mould. It finishes the production and makes the item mar- ketable. The dipping and the cooling, the coating and the painting, all combine to bring out the finer points sug- gested in the mould. The students at St. Francis are not dipped and cooled, but they are processed to bring out their finer points. The activities and clubs in which they participate develop and strengthen the characteristics formed in the mould. This is especially true within the aura of religious activities. We are students at a Catholic high school and therefore are in the mould for Catholic thought and action. Actual participa- tion in such actions as First Friday Mass and in clubs as the Third Order process and develop what was suggested in the mould. Each student has a different talent. The Franciscan plan for education carefully provides for a full development of individual talent. From music to mathematics there are clubs and activities to suit each student. However, these are not merely clubs which a student can join because he be- lieves he has a certain talent in a particular field. They are more than that. Each is 8 group designed carefully to nur- ture and develop the talent of every student. The Math Club, the Galvani Society, the Glee Club-valet the clubs- fit into the Franciscan plan to develop fully individual needs and interests. Another important phase in the development of the student is the relationship between the faculty and the students. This is accented in the various clubs by the manner in which the moderators discreetly handle each student. ln this building process every student is a custom-made article -not something turned out by mass machinery. Yes, moulding and processing are important. Each has a definite place in the making ofa Franciscan man. Mathe- matics, science, languages, music and, most important, Religion are all moulds in which the different talents are formed and through special attention and active participa- tion they are processed. Suggested by the Franciscan blue- print, the distinguishing marks of the Franciscan man are developed through the many activities at St. Francis Prep which form a sound basis building for education. . H -we , f A -, cate:-i -. t. ., - - . l-Fsiffm ' S' 'V - sr. r ,. . . - 'mgfisksw-fa . ' X ' rr 'V l j 'f.2 ?,,g,i,si. 1- x si? ,Q X New I ggi' qw - . K L . 5, ,ae . . - - -,W aswc...g...mxixiW ... 4 F l u n l l-I Student Body returns to school after daily recitation of the Rosary during month of October. Religion is the basis for all not be confined to the classroom and practical religious ac Every the students. One is a closed retreat house and provides the from the world before is held at St. Vincent de In order to give them tended a Byzantine Mass both species. One of the St. Francis. This is a is designed to tation of the Still another Conducted by ical and dogmatic Every First for mass and they portant of practical A recent devotions to Our recited in her honor Visits, masses, students. Religion However, this religion must lt must be real, vibrant urri n a monastery or for withdrawing for underclassmen and their religion, the Seniors at- received communion under Ients is the Third Order of Brother Benignus O.S.F. lt stimulate interest and imi- Prep is the Friday talk. s explore the eth- Vincent de Paul's Church is one of the most im- the Prep students. in the Prep was the October morning, the rosary was door is always open to Prep of the Prep activities. Q Q LN gym f RH ,K ,f el vi 1 ff r Q , , X ' 5. , T W 4 ' xg N1 '. it Y , I 4 i 36. Q' A4 . in -f X sig A fx, 1 vw ,Q s X '5 .lf fi is 5 F r ' 24 f an QQ... A. 3 ,gf . .WX Q xv, 5, . .J Q ii iw mf, ff-1: is ,sz w? Q E fi f f 'li xiii i .. f?T'f5L ms--2 mf A 1: .QW , , M 'Y w f 4315? wa. its ,Mi kggk fy Q.: i Av: gm , Jr :cusp M 5, , Q-, Mount Manresa Staten Island, New York December 8, 9, IO, ll, 1952 E-NT if e We . A daily reminder aids Seniors to realize the serious nature of their closed retreat. Rev. Father Lloyd A. l.aCombe ,S.J., Retreat Master, and Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F. use na Gb H' Q ' a + 1 4 fi - 'gg 'ig ii Y ,Sw f-Q 5- 1 s I , H:,,,,, , iw .V ,, Hair' ' 555: 1 M 45, 5 5,53 5' wg sa , , ,ni 'Qi . M fm Q s , .. ., Q ft x i' - if dx , LLm., X, 5 L' L A -ff- AM. fm-,UL w,.M,, v 4 .k.,,.,-.......,....,..WW...,,.u,....,. , ill? , nwtwl N1 P 52 7 QJLNAx,v f j.,, SS ' 2 ,px Q WMM 4- aj 1 lm uno-qw... .f S f rw: , ' 73: .X 1 E: 1 ., , y fy , aw Q L ' 'W in mV,. 3' f W A fAQ'WAf'T .. . Qu 1 ,.., X x , 4 X x . WL' 1 V AX 'Q 4 ,Xp 1 vxl 'vw ' ' 5. 1 9?x4f5X1 ' M K ...W X1 ,I gp ' we ft E I :fi Aftdiyl J 1 2' f ,X 'Q s Q-Q 15' IW, F?'vJ'fgY f I Q fr' ww rhyzmmtmeim -ww Church of the Holy Ghost Friday, December 4, 1952 REV, VLADIMIR ANDRUSHKIW, Celebrant u Seniors receive Holy Communion under both species. according to the Greek Rite, True Catholic Universality joins West with East in the Sacrifice of the Mass. 34 Priest elevates arms first of three times to-herald in the Great Entrance, or as in terms of the Western Rite, the Offertory. .-.u mas. O un... IV. FATHER ANTHONY MCINERNEY, O.F.M., CAP., Spiritual Director The Rule of St, Francis has always inspired Jung men of St, Francis Preparatory School to join ie 3rd Order of St, Francis that they may lead better res and by their example influence others to follow lore closely the way of St, Francis. The largest :hool unit ofthe 3rd Order, the society at the Prep. as always been extremely popular with all classes. The group meets once a month after the regular lhool day is finished. Round-table discussions at iese meetings afford the members an opportunity J discuss practical Catholicism, Pertinent talks and :rmons are delivered by Rev, Anthony Mclnerney, .F.M.Cap., Spiritual Director, at each meeting, The eetings are opened with prayers and closed with anediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The embers wear the Scapular and Cord and recite, esides the special prayers of the 3rd Order, twelve ur Fathers, twelve Hail Marys and twelve Glorias aily. The officers for the year l9'52- l 953 were: John Monaghan ..............................,,............. .Prefect Dan O'Keefe .........,....,....,................... Vice-Prefect Richard Attardi ...... Corresponding Secretary Vincent'Stile ...............,....,... Recording Secretary Salvatore Marro .............................. Novice Master Rev. Anthony Mclnerney, O.F.M. Cap., was Jiritual Director for the second year and Rev. 'other Benignus, OSF, was Moderator of the mciety. 35 Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F., Moderator, briefs Third Order members before Lenten Services Left to Right: Natale Buro, Salvatore Marro, James Altonji, Richard Santulli Vincent Stale John O'Keeke and John Monaghan Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F., collects questions for Question Box after monthly meeting Third Order Members listen attentively as Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F., explains the significance of the scapulars and cords. I 153 , ,,.. , V... if we Am ii W Q M,r-'--Ak Ummm Senior Glee Club members rehearse with Mr. Foster. Nat Buro and Frank Taylor, student directors, look over music with Brother Benignus just before the concert. o W Second only to Religion in the scope of activities at the Prep is Music, The Music Department is divided into four groups: the band, the orchestra, the accordions and the glee club. This great cultural builder in the Prep reaches its peak on the first Friday in May, when the combined groups give their annual concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The orchestra, ably trained and conducted by Mr. Thomas A. Foster, is composed of thirty-five members. Each of these members is receiving invaluable musical training. They are being molded into the Kostelanitz' of the future. At the dedication ofthe new Prep, the band won the com- mendation of His Excellency, Archbishop Thomas E. Molloy. Mr, William Gilroy has thus every right to be proud of his boys, for the band, with its over fifty members, performs well at every occasion, whether it be at the concert or at football games. Yes, as at the dedication of the new school, the band deserves the acclaim of all. The smallest of the musical groups at the Prep is the ac- cordion section. Under the direction of Mr. Gilroy the boys have done splenidly at all functions at which they performed. The core of the music department is the Glee Club, di- rected by Mrs. Marie V. MacDonald. lt is a fine choral group that performs not only at the concert but at graduation and the various functions held by the Franciscan Brothers as well. Mrs. MacDonald should surely be praised for her fine workin devel- oping the young singers at the Prep. Natale Buro and Francis Taylor, seniors, have had the honor of being student directors of the concert. Eugene Doug- herty is the senior member of the accordion group. The music department of St. Francis, which has received Regents recognition, is a very important part of the Franciscan educational and cultural program. T egg, all if-i MRS. MARIE V. MacDONALD Director of Music Department ,i, ,, a s, ,W .. fi' 'sr its 2551 was :ifaafieg fin .ac 4.i,,..., . fi,g.,sr-wi g i. 3 .i view.: u is fE'j1W4ifQ fnu+ F GMM' f kiwi Ji r uw 5 1 , vL' V 1 in f YQ E tial Q - :Y ,I ,'e v s . L- ,gu f I 2, 'af G 5,18 f ,,,f , f f, LQ ' 'f w4 4 x 5 W' ,Xb g ,, ..,- ,,,- .4 -Q 1 1 x l Q-9 V 2.5 5 .,,., , '1 W , EAA , LLIAL - in Xb sal- f Q- A ' ' K L- A-1 Z' N all .1 X ' a 4 M un- ' - an - 5 : I - WH fy ,gnu K 51 E, ,mv fi ,, A E I . 1- X M123 M 4 ff Ziiwm' 'e 9 - Y Q UE, fir gf Wg ' is W c f' , f,, 4 xx X 3 ' ' Xb.. Kg Y s kb FY - .ezerr ugh 'if' Q, 4, S 41 wx Q ,K I K. S 5 . , Q 'Y -. .1 , A1 was 1 ,, Q. . N,,iQ'X:97 o ooAAiAnpnnpp 1 Q ,Q I L' G, iw W. , Q it 4. y ' i 'lk hy' Q' '15, if 1 'Q SH: if E W, X I i iff W ' 5 A .X .4 v 7 Freshmen mem bers Q ,,4 .vi 1' Yami' fy 5, of the Glee Club sound off at their first practice ff? 25.25 'Y W ' fb R fin. ,, , 4 49 3 H If vm ,. ., ., . , 1 . 35 . vg iiiw-,1 wer QQ. Q . Hu t ff 2 gs.. 155 of if K Q ,Q ' , Q 32 pf' 4 ai? L 555 W- if A 9 P 12. I ,aff - Sr 4 2423 K 4 iv v 4 ,af 4 M uf , QL L.. Wil-QQ, ' X ,, A E ,f Ikxfff ' Mil ,fwxw ., A VLH' ,fi fm 9' 371 fn V... Q img.-Z 5 QM5, S5 15:4 1255? Hr. M W' E91 3 , , Q ,, , W aa? J, Q. EE- 5, Q52 Rev. Brother Martin, O.S.F., draws the outline of a poster that he wishes John Drum and Jerome Piazza to work on, showing that May is the month of Vocations. Paul Dolan, presents his speech on John Marshall to fellow students prior to entering the Hearst Oratorical Contest, Rev. Brother Martin, O.S.F., Moderator of the Poster Club, points out to Joseph Lee, Joseph Dilberto and John Brenner the necessity of distinctive markings on a poster. 'U -. wee- ,JI .Y-fee: xcfeee i-A' XR.. Rev. Father George Holzheirner rehearses Paul for greater audience contact. Qia U61 1 ,G Liam, 'Cf a5 avi:-5 H X six I W gy L f E X L .. f M ' Hb QL. 3 ,Z ' .. ' I ' Y .9 N g LLm, 1 LILV 2... A W K . 7A.: ,.,, , Af K ---l--4.1-M 6 -5 Thomas Nelson, Charles Dombrowski, Stephen Anglim, Edward Hayes and Richard Guagnini tinker with the complicated problems of electricity. l W 997 John Quinn, John Bonina, Jerome Piazza, Carl Sardenza and William Robertson discuss the possibilities of their futures in the world of jets. 42 O O All ' ...... The world in which he lives has always fascinated man, and no more so than it does today. Science has come to play an important part in the life of each of us, Thus, although the Prep curriculum includes Biology and Physics, the Galvani So- ciety was formed to further the student's interest in and knowl- edge of science. Under the very able tutelage of Rev. Brother Leonard, O.S.F., and Rev. Brother Louis, O.S.F., the members of the Galvani Society - a club with a purpose and a definite goal- meet after school in the Physics Lab and conduct experiments and hold discussions with the purpose of animating the intri- cacies of science which they have explored in the classroom. Field trips are held every term, and these serve further to stim- ulate the Prepster's interest in science and the world. Since air, matter and all else around us has been agnosti- cally defined, there is a need for competent Catholic scientists. To provide for this ever-growing need - the training of future scientists - the Prep has placed special attention on the Gal- vani Society. The development of the formula mc:v2, together with the explosion of the Atom Bomb at Hiroshima, has revolution- ized science. The Franciscan plan for education, in accepting the challenge of the new scientific age, was immediately en- larged to include a place for the future chemists and physicists who would develop the new formulae that would considerably influence all our lives. We also have the clubs firm promise that they will not blow up our new Physics Lab, .....,.. , 3.-zzi rwisgi. ' eww rs! Qi J T T -f I2 ' Q 5 E' A M 2 4 Q - f M24 if 59153: 6 '5 mg!-.W I y . . vi... 1 E . I 2 M. Q mlnBl The theme of this book is building for education, a theme very much in keeping with our move to the new school. The theme is the most important part of any year book and once you have the theme you proceed to build the rest of the book on it. We have built a book on a good theme. Perhaps we did not go about it in as me- thodical a manner in which the blueprints for our building were laid out, and we know we were not as fastidious in our processes as the Franciscans are in their plan for the edu- cation of each student, yet, we have turned out a book and had fun doing it. We could call Mr. Egan the nourishment of the year book. The coffee and the buns he supplied for us on those Saturday mornings when we crawled out of bed to add another brick, sorry, I mean page to the year book, certainly nourished the staff. For those of us who had not worked with him before, it was an experience which has made us really grateful for and appreciative of what he means to St. Francis. Seriously though, each member of the staff worked hard to maintain the high stand- ard of previous books. Paul Prosseda, Editor-in-Chief and the associate editors, Wayne Wisdom and Blaise Marchese deserve a great deal of credit. lt was Paul's Third yearbook and Mr, Egan misses him already as plans for next year's book are being made. For Wayne and Blaise, it was their first connection with the Schools Publications and in their zeal they also joined the Seraph. Each member of the staff has earned a place in the Franciscan plan, a place won by the building of a year book that will never be forgotten. We invite your attention to the staff as listed below - each of them contributed to make this a IOOW, student effort. .y--4 Mr. Roger E. Egan, Moderator, and Editor-in-Chief Mr' Roger E' Egan ' - '- M Odefafof Paul Prosseda are late for class as they Paul Prosseda ,,,,--,,-,,,--,--, , ---,,-----n Edjf0f-in-Cf-,ief THE SAN FRAN STAFF OF 1953 Associate Editors Blaise Marchesi Thomas Taylor Wayne Wisdom Picture Editor Michael Caglianone Sports Editor John Malagraph Prose Paul Dolan John Monaghan Francis Murray Vincent Zullo 44 Layouts James Altonii Blaise Marchesi James McGovern Sports Arthur Flaherty Charles O'Shea John Malagraph Thomas Taylor Harry Whitton Activities James Bell Kenneth Kauke Edward Ruschin Wayne Wisdom Muni: Natale Euro Paul Mandala John Molllca William McDonald Francis Taylor Art John Drum Raffaele Sabia Photography George Boltman Patrick O'Daly Paul Prosseda S January graduates Ken Kauke faele Sabia, George Boltman Harry Whitton hasten to add contributions to the book before graduation N. LLx. N -r W 'EH Q 5 1, in - Qilggsldi a rx. 7 W- l A K 5 Mfg! M fi-z ' ' . K' :vga ,F +15 A MN WJ Q 'ff - k,f5f'lll., f gffV'?7u KC V if X 'ink ' . . .,,A., , L , 1M i ., i , F ,+. 2 A-4 F ' f . 'W-ml L -A g,5in1?f?fSf V- - -1 d i? fm -1.1, ,zgiz f ' .,f.f',.-fzaw .Mx -f ' 'H 'Q - izlzffin s mi . W k wx. -.y .gk George Blundell and Vmny Zullo dug out some Musuc Department gems from San Fran fules 5 gx A - - 4. N ' ,, , , . M., , .. ,. ' ' 3 K , if - - Biff L L as Zqfffie 1, ,,.d www, L,,,,,,,0,G , . L,..,,,,, Mm ww Glu mm. I W -wav. N'-u-U., ,,, +-W? ? W , n 1-au. X It 'S 53? 4 1 ,. FK iv 1- 5 , A, x If 1 .J Q 2. Zfw T as Q Q i , . K l Q. IM., li W, Hi 'F ' 3: a s 0 V Q. R w. 'A fa I x ry ,,, Nik f mu fa fi Q ZX S A M Of 1 Q s E M41 KEN KAUKE MR. WILLIAM REILLY JACK MONAGHAN Fall term Editor-in-Chief Seraph Moderator Spring term Editor-in-Chief Relating the news and the stories of interest of St, Francis Prep to its students has been the tedious job of our school's newspaper, the Seraph. Fulfill- ing this obligation, it has earned for itself the reputa- ton of being one of the best school journals in the city. The many awards bestowed on the Seraph in recent years are proof of this. Having lost all last year's editors- by graduation, Mr. William Reilly, the Moderator, appointed two writers, Ken Kauke and Jack Monaghan to fill the positions of Co-Editors. They immediatly surrounded themselves with a competent staff, as the pictures on these pages will attest, and went on to improve an already fine publication. A new look was given to the Seraph as the for- mat was revised and many new features added. A complete coverage of news about The Prep, its stu- dents, activities and teams remained as the most important items, but the addition of a guidance column, alumni-news and the enlargment of such features as book reviews, profiles etc. were welcomed by the Prep- sters. Cartoons and photographs brightened the pages and the humor and sports columns, contained the high calibre writing that made the Seraph a prize winner in Diocesan competition. The editorial policy of the Seraph highlighted Catholic Action and the Franciscan spirit. Opportun- Mr. William Reilly, Seraph Moderator, discusses layout with Editor-in-Chief Jack Monaghan and News Editor Artie Sicliano. ities to bring Catholic viewpoint about pertinent subjects were always used to good advantage by the Editors. The past year has been a successful one for the Seraph, the future is just as bright. Many young reporters are being groomed to step into editorial and other important writing jobs that will be leftjvacant by graduation this and next year, insuring for St. Francis Prep an ever-improving newspaper. i Joe VULPIS ARTIE slciLiANo PAULPROSSFDA Sports Editor X News Editor Associate Editor Kg S5 a +5 it 5,8 K . fs 3.2 E ,Q , . R. ,V U. 5 , Y? , - ' '- Q, fv' 55 K kin f i: I- . . , 'W . 'I ., i2 If -,1.Tf255f?: '1u , g. W H W i fQa,,fQE?f Q -.,sm,,.:q , mr W. -A 4 - A Eff FE jig my . . wi' . w1+2g22s1Xwwg,y- ggg .75 wht, K Q .. , , L... ,1mQ,m:wf111 Vw E 1' . Q Sv 5 K wx, .wg aan... 'N -cram Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O S.F.. QW95 f3SSlQ'?m9nf5 fo Press Club members at weekly meeting. cusses deadline dates tor Basketball and Jack Monaghan, President. Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O,S.F., Moderator of the Press Club, dis- releases with Ken Kauke, Secretary, In taking over a country, the first thing a dictator does is to suppress the newspapers. He does this to prevent the newspapers from reaching the public with the truth. We live in an age when subversive elements are trying to control the American means of communication, and especially the newspapers, We need vigilant Catholic journalists to combat this move. With this idea in mind the ever- current Franciscan plan for education recently added a new activity to its building program. This group is called the Press Club. Founded at the new Prep in conjunction with the school paper, the Svraph, it places Prep stu- dents in contact with the various newspapers in the metropolitan area. This contact and exper- ience is invaluable in later life should the Prepster wish to embark on a journalistic career. 50 'fx --..... Kenneth Greene and John Krouse compile statistics from the SERAPH for year-end publicity story on Swimming. ff' 4' 5 , . if vi I 4 Joseph Wahl and Gerard Curtin receive credit from Jack Monaghan for their stories in local paper. Lawrence Mancini takes a story from Kenneth Greene as Henry O'ReiIIy types up his copy in Publications Office. mtei, January 9th, 1953 Roof Garden Hotel St. George Brooklyn, N. Y. 'I lr,.,, 64 The Faculty Table: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Booras, Mr. Joseph Pandolfi, Rev. Brother James, O.S.F., Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F., Rev. George Holzheimer, Mr. Theodore Ellinghaus, Mr and Mrs. Roger Egan, Rev. Brother Jarlath, O.S.F., Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F. The Prom Committee: Paul Prosseda, John Malagraph, James McGovern, Thomas Taylor, William McDonald, Charles O'Shea, Chairman, Mr. Roger Egan, Moderator, George Kehm, Terrence McNamara, Harry Whitton, James Bell, Edmond Ruschin. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Egan, Rev, Brother James, O.S.F., Re George Holzheimer, Miss Eileen O'Riordan and Charles O'She Prom Chairman, discuss the evening's festivities, Social Activities A well rounded social program is essential to the development of any student. So the bro- chures read. But, at St. Francis a well rounded social program is more than a phrase in a bro- chure, it is a vital part of the Franciscan plan for education. In scholastic activities, St. Francis has an en- viable record. We have won praises for our ef- forts in the annual Irish Feis. The Catholic ln- stitute of the Press and Catholic Year-Book Conference are two of the more outstanding forums we have entered and at which we have gained praise. We have twice received recogni- tion for outstanding work in a nationwide ora- torical contest. Yes, these are important phases of the plan for social building and development at the Prep. To further the social development of the student and give him the opportunity to meet and mingle with people, the light-toot club meets three times a year. These meetings are known as the Winter Carnival, the Spring Fling, and of course the Senior Promenade. Members in dubious standing are allowed to go on the Boat Ride, provided they do not clutter up the already chaotic dance floor. Seriously though, the opportunity to meet people is very important to us all and in look- ing at the Franciscan blueprints tor education we tind that opportunity provided. Yes, the dances and the Boat Ride to Bear Mountain provide the students with a chance to relax, a chance to get away from school and come back with a reasonable amount of zest for school work. The Prom, of course, is strictly a Senior affair. The bid, the corsage, et al belong to that spe- cial evening when the social building of each student reaches a climax, and it is a climax never to be forgotten. Yes, with the competitions and dances, in the blueprints and in practise, the social lite Of the Prepster is well constructed, 52 N jar w V 'N f :sk - 42 . L 1 MQ, p u Q5 f9 ' SSH Q- M M fa Q EQ' u milwl g ,w' fx Q Pat Lynch of Catherine McCauley H. S. crowned Miss St. Francis ot I952 'by Chairman Charlie O'Shea. Prepstcrs and their guests enjoy the smooth music ot Michaels Holmes' orchestra. Ed Ruschin retains crown as Lite of the Party , Terry McNamara, Jim Bell, Frank Fahy and their guests. an School Gym November 28, 1952 Seniors, Dick Murphy, John Mooney, James Callahan, John Twohy and their dates rest between sets. H Q 3 J an . Harry Whitton, Russ Sullivan and Ec Eherenberg of the decorating cor mittee pause in the day's occupatio Mr. Roger Egan, Moderator, and Charlie O'Shea, chairman of Dance Committee, are relieved as stop-sheet shows the dance to be a complete sellout. N., In AVKV H H hx L ri i K f'5 Charlie O'Shea peps up the Dance Committee, O.K. gang Ief's make this our biggest and best yet. '33 T Jim Bell, Charlie Kilkuskie and John Twohy practice the manly art of interior decorating. Jack Malagraph, Ken Kauke and Jack Monaghan, the foaming cleansers, never had if so clean. Forced labor - Tom Taylor, Mike Cagilanone, Joe Nickels and Ed Rushin build a better bandstand. 55 'W '5F:g 5' ' ' Jack Mooney at the helm as the Peter if iw m5'i 'i' ma- um -.- O ...-. Bear Mountain Park June 6th, 1953 :- x., Sfuyvcstant nears Bcar Mouniain. FQ. 1 56 ix 10 , if ,iii 1 GW- ' 4' ' 7 a r 'WY ' ' 'W' gJ.f?2v-fu ggi: Q -ffaf:A , Q ' 7' , gipik , ' ,ab 3 YB Q YB' My -, -z ,X N ,yea Wmfa m , N MY ,qgigk V ,Q fu., 1, kdm x J' iw 'K 'W' X R I W v. .. A y? 'K , ' ' V 4A vi, fp: ,A , mf-, , -Q , w Q .. ' A ., ,N v . ,sf-'QKx L K 8 ' 4 was ff ' I 'X x ' . ' , 0' K f - . Y ,, 4 'AH 4 . ia mr' X wi! v . - 'A K A, f f 5 , A . X n X ,HEC ' 5' ., K, A 4 2, Xa ' N IPNQ f -5 as Q F., 3 2 A www . hx' A 4 ,J fem as g'- r, f Q ' -v v ' x unxnq x , r few. '- 2' 'X 33... f,.,, K . L. ,qw ,ix A 1 K , 'P .4 ' -r' vm 'N-. fit .rf N ' x -5-, xv 5. , , , fi' 'E .D 5 .af .,mi'f 'ig'-11.56-' L ' Je TN' k 1 V lf 5' w 'Q:f,'.Y ,,.,- 'fvgm X . ,., i 5 . ! v. ' fn 1 x Edclic Haqmann commands Full speed ahead . I , wu fm A kr 7 ' M '7 ' I X rl? uf i- KYX vb l Anxious Prepsters scan horizon for the first glimpse of Bear Mountain. '.'l'.. ' Rev. Brother Theophane, O.S.F,, reveals the method of determining Latin-Typing students, 58 Q! ki' 'M 3255 : 2 '..' if X f 1 , . W Q A V s 5 km S2 is K W img x ,- u -wg. ,sf W ,, JA k.,. A if F P as E HEX.-, , f ' xl I ' gjZj,,...' 'ff AWQA5 ' ,ji V fig, if NM- 'Q' 1 Swag 4 , A J' ar J .4 QS.. AVAA IAA 8 A H.AV A Ai Q 5 5 3, ,K 'X nl, 15 4 ,.,- , I X ,ix V 8 m RW 4 K Ls .V ,M , gi N5 Y XR 5 k h f N Q , K ' K, . D , iw ,. Q f 9552? V Mhw 339.2 W A sg QM 13 kkvmm I y I s 1522 F, , .VX , S A Www' f, Q ' . 4- t , 'Lf .A K , I --EL ,. ', ,M ,, N., . Q ,, f, ' . ., . - ,, .,,, ,-Q , 1 mf Q ,, .L K., , . ' - . ., ' ' . 2, :M -V 'Q f . mu? 7 ,ff my-I M 18 1 , K .. , +V Q' 1,,- Magister dixit has always carried tations but in an atmosphere so Franciscan spirit it is the student who tative statement of the teacher-guide. of any excesses of antiquated systems, of the successful experiments in education based in principles of pedagogy that have times and have evidenced results consonant with of the Assisian, the faculty of Saint Francis School wear well the mark of their guild-craftsm and men. With an eye to the blueprint, the the whole man, they call on their background, their ence, their knowledge and their skills, generously themselves to their material-their students. Acutely con scious of the marbles, the precious woods and the dis- these, in his stewardship, the these elements that would evaluates to avoid an ir- to God for light to see steadiness of hand that of his work. His are the delicate, temples must be dignity be desec- EFI tinguishing marks of craftsman protects mar his material reparable slip of his by, strength to form will assure the safe commission exacts his the fragile and in his formed, must grow rated-less this great Yes, it is with a that faculty hool meet as preparation by bitter of an effete and society of othe and students of Saint Sc they work together for living. The rebellion nor is it the educational system. significant-for it is men and boys whose a reminder to each of of each in his duty a fraternalism with mous. Teacher, guide, brother, yes, lay or Prep are brothers to understood that F send brothers, and hundred students enrollment that has deep-rooted right of a single method, be it textbook, lecture, Walker, to the exclusive influence on its system. Franciscanism is the embodiment of principles that transcend method-principles that are both filial and fraternal and repugnant to the slavery of any system that would direct its effort to the mass pro- duction of look alikes. rl. g rown fsiiishiwii LQ- . ,L'L - 4 . M'-in , 5 Q l v-TFT: 7 ,- .f , ,A Jw, M .L .V 5: me in s Hz ff ff E if , w A Q y WI? Ks 1-1 . .231 Q 1, K wfwy . 59-1- , X KU-- Vx., :vm 4-5 Y A 8 x A ,, . ..,, mwaqfx' ' -. N-., ff M jvzffin K - :f i . . . V K '33'Q'.', ' .W7 ff H MSSQL 'L ' QA: M' Q V A , , Lkh,, ,,.LV A Q. Agy' X A ,, 'fl' . 'N 1' vu, ,, Ah. W' .w ww, , X' - , .bykf ,K W Lg 'is 'K fy- 1 A , wfw fv- xi,' ' gi-. . - Z wi 1 , '7-Vw. -- W -f 5 A :,jW'6-' ' w A , N, Vw l fs if Q J - 'H is E fi ef Q 1' gl . ' 35 -. P 35 - If--QT ' - 5+ If hkg, ,K ,. V H, 9, L N, ' ' fy,- Q2 '35-'gg' ,w x f2 j 'f.' -, if ,fy f -,,,,,w fum, f, 'tl-5-5 W F'-f-:ff 47 .Q 'Wm -f 1?!?yH 11 lg xl Fa: , f 5.1 . f Q f-f f, ' 1 g fg i A 7 Y 'A . ' Q A 4, ' ' - ' ' ' Vwgg L - . , . . www ,V num-mm f . -M' 'LTL 'Q 'Q ,-., Q. W 4? Mr. Thomas A. Booras Chairman Dept. of Health Education Coach of Swimming Team Mr. Theodore H. Ellinghaus Chairman Dept. of Mathematics Bookstore . Kink Mr. William J. Donovan Dean of the Faculty History and Latin Moderator of Optimates Mr. Roger E, Egan Chairman Dept. of English Moderator of San Fran Moderator of Dance Committee .ns nw- Nvwqznu-an-. .uma Father George W. Holzheimer Chairman Dept. of Religion Moderator of Public Speaking Rev. Brother Louis, O.S.F. Mr. William J. Gilroy Chairman Dept. of Music Director of Band Instructor of all Wind Instruments SCP .3:'.ll,i : fi.i1.,:xatt 'Z -1. Chairman Dept. of Sciences Moderator of Swimming Coach of Freshman Swimming Mr. Bruno R. Valenti Chairman Dept. of Languages Moderator of French Club 63 Mr. William J. Reilly Chairman Dept. of History Moderator of Seraph Coach Jayvee Baseball Front Row: John Delaney, Robert Spinelli, Robert Kirby, Richard Cunningham, James Redican, Donald Ackerman, Louis Fratangelo, Joseph Montleon, Joseph McDonnell, Joseph Murphy. Second Row: Donald Barberie, President, Kenneth Powers, Vice Presientg Thomas Rizzo, Secretary: Michael Dwyer, Treasurer, Raymond Bausch, Fire Warden, Vincent Milaccio, Hugh O'Donnell, Donald Sterling, Edward O'Donnell, Edward Downelly, Ernest Ferro, Nicholas Caifa. Third Row: Wllllam aantoro, Allan Weafherwax, John Mackenzie, Robert Sisti, Eugene Flood, Donald Murphy, Eugene Dooley, Thomas Halton, Joseph Thompson, Richard Spinelli, James Nichols, Francis Maxson. Back Row: Edward Quinn, Richard Gengenbach, James Griffin, Thomas Joyce, Walter McGuire, John Hall, John O'ReiIly, Joseph Walker, Joseph Carboni, William Beyer,- Kevin Heslin, John Lyden, Nicholas Tricarico. X A 5 , we 4-in-as 'Nant-1' MR. HARRY P. DEE Latin 64 r-rom Row: Kenneth Traenkle, Frank Raimondi, -Robert Trivigno, William Owens, Michael Dowling, Guy Furno, Richard Mitchell, John Spittler, Thomas Flood, Philip Reichmeider, Gerard McLoughlin. Second Row: Walter Morley, President, William McGee, Vice President, Richard Lynch, Secretaryg Marty Yeager, Treasurer, Raymond Manley, Fire Warden, Patrick Murphy, Arnold Kump, Louis Fanelli, Michael Walter, John Smith, George Kaiser, Patrick Berkery. Third Row: William Ahern, James Don- nelly, Joseph Baum, Richard DePadiIla, Eugene Hummel, Francis Czerwinski, Joseph Foy, Donald Birmingham, Richard Pryor, Peter Gibbons, Michael Fealy, Dennis Bresnahan, Walter Sutherland. Back Row: Anthony Gruszczynski, James Hallock, Joseph Zerega, Stephen Burghardt, Thomas Pryor, Francis O'Grady, Arhtur Brennan, John Kiernan, Robert Schell, Edward Mayhood, James O'Connor, Robert Clemente. N0.vd-annniwumqs F' ug,.k MR. EMIL VIGILANTE History Asst. Coach of Football 65 ag ii S i Front Row: James Fontanalla, James Moakler, Joseph Guise, Lawrence Jockel, Kenneth Kelty, Samuel Whalen, John Schneider, John Raspitha, Robert Stone, Raymond Springteen, James Gaynor, Jr. Second Row: Gerard E. Marino, President, Herbert T. Blomquis, Vice Presidentg John Ward, Secretary, Richard Gomez, Treas- urerg William Lawlor, Fire Warden, Lawrence Travaglia, Francis Mecteau, Daniel Murphy, Thomas Burke, Walter Riebenack, John Smith, Joseph Taranino. Third Row: Frank Murphy, Philip Carbone, Donald DiAgostino, Robert Donohue, Thomas Murphy, James O'Hara, Paul Lyden, Richard Pugh, Richard Flaherty, John O'NeiIl, John Coleman, Back Row: Kenneth Bailey, Robert Beyer, Lawrence Buck, Lorne Buck, Gerald Coamey, Robert Doherty, John Dunn, Edward Healy, Kenneth MacGregor, Joseph Plucker, Francis Van Renterghem, Martin O'Connor. S i nnezmwnw num v Wu nm will- vpn' REV. BROTHER JOSEPH, O.S.F. Latin Moderator of Bowling 66 Front Row: Thomas Golden, Vincent Longabardi, Lawrence McCartney, George Owen, Frederick Haynia, Paul Gualemi, Robert Brennan, Thomas Neary, Edwin Rissmann. Second Row: Lawrence Farrell, President, Joseph Kelly, Vice President, Raymond Smith, Secretary, Robert Connell, Treasurer, Robert Begg Fire Warden, George Cevasco, .Patrick O'Daly, Philip Ambrosino, Anthony Cushing, Gerald Brennan, Peter McHugh. Third Row: James Green, George Carlin. Ralph Serpe, Thomas Mrowka, Samuel Russo, Robert Lemmon, Vincent Pulep, Frank Abbate, Michael Corrigan, Patrick Tonra, John Lynch, Back Row: Leonard Tucker, William Madden, Mic ael Fitzpatrick, Joseph Kirby, Anthony Miraval, James Sugrue, Roger Colman, John Calby, James Corrigan, Richard Mase. ' 'Ui- Siva' Qu-...wr MR. PATRICK J. GLEASON Biology Coach of Freshman Basketball 67 h d T ti Third Row' Robert Crimmins John Gangemi, r-1arvey orerreu, Front Row: Cornelius McGuinncss, John McCarthy, Edward Greany, Robert Labriola, Ric ar ea an. . , Richard Weisenreirlcr, Thomas Caulfield, Robert Chambers, Thomas Fursa, William Ramon Fleck, George Mariano, Robert Brennan, Joseph Callahan, George Hopkins, Benedicks. Second Row: John Richeth, President, Patrick Kelly, Vice President, Benedict Maguire, Robert Fettet, John O'l.oughlin. Back Row: Michael Connolly, Joseph Senna, Secretary, Ronald Moroz, Treasurer, Sebastian Porazzo, Fire Warden, James Hart, John O'Brien, Edward Doherty, Martin Abruzzo, Joseph Gulas, Robert ' l H 'r William Lynch, Slattery, George Dunn, George Meschi. Joseph Carney, Joseph Delaney, Christopher Walker, Wiliam oro , l - r.: ..:, ,,,, J s , Q ' REV. BROTHER CORNELIUS, 0.S.F. Mathematics Moderator of Varsity and J,V, Football Asst. Coach of Freshman Basketball Front Row: Vincent Costa, Edward Delaney, Michael Vinciquerra, John Ballantine, Joseph Szewczyk, Edward Lundy, John Fulcher, Joseph Kelly. Francis Mcflaffreyg Francis Rich. Second Row: Francis Cambria, President, Francis McQuade, Vice Presidentg Anfhony Pinto, Secretary, John Lynch, Treasurerg Harold Klein, Fire Warden, Patrick Regan, Daniel Toomy, Hugh McGinley, John Moran, James Healy. KETDMI . . si? MR. JAMES E. McHUGH Hisiory Coach of Track and Cross-Country 69 Third Row: Thomas Grande, Herbert Rorke, Joseph Meringolo, Andrew Lentini, Michael Morgantini, David Bolger, Thomas Oqrodowczyk: Francis Carrello, James Collefii, Robert O'Beirne, Back Row: George Naeder, Richard Savage, John Lyons, Joseph Mariangelo, James Lyons, James Cutter, Charles Sortino, John Chambers, Salvatore Allocco, Al Duncan, Robert Tobin. Front Row: William Gribbin, Joseph Tagliareni, Bernard Barrett, Peter Senese, John McGannon Robert Kelly. Second Row: Walter Molen, President: Robert Dunne, Vice President, Terence Hayes, Secretaryg Peter Lynskey, Treasurerg Michael Rossiter, Fire Warden, Kenneth Carney, Michael D'Ambra, Gerard Gifford, Robert Moore, John Cavello, James Sparrow. Third Row: John Quinn, Joseph Ernst, Richard Silvester, V Walter Dombkowski, John Chapman, Richard Foley, Richard Moran, Thomas Langan, Ronald Patnosh, William Robertson, John Delargy, Andrew Buonantuono. Fourth Row: Gerard LeStrange, Joseph Howard, Peter Fiasco, Michael Albarado, Walter Hart, John Carstons, Carmine Bracco, Daniel Murray. James McCabe, Nicholas Tralongo www REV. BROTHER EDWARD, O.S.F. Religion 70 Front Row: Ronald lorizzo, George Farrell, Guido Brandi, Vincent Fontana, Harold Sofield, Cornplius Walshg Ronald Kiely, James Byrne, Thomas Nelson. Second Row: Charles LaPera, Presidentg James McMilIen, Vice President, James Hayes, Secretary: John Finnegan, Treasurerg Robert Ugalde, Fire Wardeng William 0'Grady, George Gleason, Thomas McDonald, George Mahfouz, Edward Celano. Third Row: Joseph me r.., s, Reilly, Thomas Walsh, Edward Conti, Chester Checkelt, Robert Shabe, Henry Amann Timothy Barrington, Stanley Isbell, Joseph Gryzlo, Mario Romano. Back Row: Ronald Desiderio, James Currie, Favian Monaco, Emanuel Cardinale, Frederick Sanford Richard Carver, Philip Pelfinafo, James McAllister, John Donovan, James Darraugh. REV. BROTHER THEOPHANE, 0.S.F. Latin 7l Xxx 3 REY. BROTHER GREGORY, 0.S.F. REV. BROTHER JARLATH, O.S.F. Asst. Dnrector of the Cafeteria Director of Cafeteria 'Q- xi-....., REV. BROTHER MARTIN, O.5.F. REV. BROTHER PAUL, O.S.F. Hnstory Religion Moderator of Poster Club v .Q -: .H sf J REV. HERBERT P. REDMOND MR. LAWRENCE A. TOWERS CVWUVCH HiST0l'Y Latin and English 72 Front Row: Raymond McGuire, Nicholas Coscia, Rocco DeSanto, John Maloney, Michael Connolly, James Stafford, Robert Frost. Third Row: Patrick McNamara, FfBf1CiS 56l'1l'1lC8ndI'O. JOSEPH MCCBINOY1. Philip MCC-Sul. Edward Keenan, Edward Rauth. John Gilllgan, Robert Labas, Sean O'Rourke, William Gallagher, Patrick Reynolds, John Tuffy, Leonard Monteleone. Second Row: Harold Kelly, Presidenfg Thomas . Gerard Fassig, Alfred Loschiavo, Thomas Potter, Kenneth, Mulcahy. Back Row: John Deherfv. Vice President Richard Nicolerfi, Secrefary: Daniel Sheehan. Treasurer: Walsh, Joseph Hodgens, Michael Fitzpatrick, Joseph Dillberto, Tito Acevedo, John Raymond Lipay, Fire Wardeng Richard Egan, Lawrence Bonitch, Edward lmperafore, Hogan, Daniel O'Connor, Gerard Thornton, Robert Witte. N n-uwuanfu L ms Jammu-nm MR. ALBERT J. FARRINGTON English 73 Y in.. A: Front Row: James Brennan, Theodore Hickey, Joseph Tirotta, Anthony Amore, Brian O'Rourke, Joseph Sefcik, Charles Murphy, William Maughan, Blaise Muscianesi, Gerald Murphy. Second Row: Charles Dombrowski, President, Paul Keneally, Vice President, Francis Lang, Secretary: George Wagner, Treasurer, John Young, Fire Warden, John Peterson, John Cummings, James Mulcahy, Thomas Jack, Randall nr DeTrinis, Edward Clifford. Third Row: Edwin Ball, Thomas Gillan, Edward T. Swanton Salvatore Taranto, Andrew Ellinghaus, Peter McPartlan, Patrick Herlihy, Victor Ritter William Giamarino, Edward Carey, John Timmins. Back Row: Clement Ruggiero William Clyne, John Hetzel, Owen McDermott, John Nolan, Rudolph Pramaggiore Gerard Hokenson, William Moran, Robert Welch, Eugene Flynn, Francis McCarthy REV. BROTHER CHARLES, 0.S.F. Mathematics 74 from now: Anrnony uanza, Larl balvato, Henry Szot, Arthur Hamill, Edwin Higgins, Joseph Dondero, Donald lntemann, David Moriarty, Second Row: Francis Clines, Presidentg Joseph Narissi, Vice Presidenfg James Gilliapu Secretary' Robert Conlon 1 1 v V Treasurerg Francis Wissel, Fire Warden: Dominic Mauro, John Malone Francis? Bischoff, Peier Gallagher, John Norcott, Vincent Cannavale. Third Row: ,Americo L' .exits :z Paglivghi, Frederick Liberatore, Joseph Nallan, Gerard White, Theodore Pheney William Sullivang Walter McLoughlin, Edward Frenchg Martin Keeley, James Howkins Leo Carey, Back Row: Francis Monteleone Robert Reilly Morgan Heal Robert Rose Joseph O'Rourke, Edward Sefershayan, Kenneth Rapp. l5hilip Lynch, walter Mallon Gerard Warren, Michael Rogers. REV. BROTHER DAMIAN, 0.S.F. English 75 Front Row: Robert Bravor, Gerard Oates, Robert Antretter, Frederick Crompton, Donald Duggan, Frank Sicolo. Second Row: Francis Kabisch, President, Vincent Male, Vice President, Edward Fazio, Secretary, Robert Daly, Treasurer, George Guglielmo, Fire Warden, Joseph Coppolino, Donald Gargiulo, Richard Adaszynski, Gregory Walsh, James Fabbricatore, Edward McFadden. Third Row: Patrick Mc- Connell, James Dougherty, Michael Hunter, Arthur Klock, Thomas Dowling, John Ward, William Maroney, Gerard Viola, James Scanlon, John Crean. Back Row: Georget Roth, Michael Tagliaferro, Victor Carlson, Kenneth McFalI, Joseph Gottlieb, Andrew Kendrick, James Kelly, Edward Branitf, Thomas Sheehan, James Murry, Richard Packert, Paul lrene. mini . w ...- Au ' ,,, skin--'f rw-in REV. BROTHER AUSTIN, 0.S.F. Religion, English, Mathematics Moderator of Football, Basketball and Baseball 76 Front Row: Richard Pandolfi, Joseph McLoughlin, Hugh Gallagher, Lawrence Mena- pace, James Hannon, Ronald Pickens, Paul Doonan. Second Row: Frank Nappi President, John Touhey, Vice President: William Kane, Secretary, Paul Schevermann: Treasurer: Gennard Ardolina, Fire Wardeng Joseph Rinaldi, Edward Weinschreider Gerard Bove, Peter D'Amato, Vincent Hanifin, Anthony LaBeIlo, George Dougherty: Third Row: Charles Cain, Rudolf DeVito, Martin Middleton, Thomas Hong, Thomas Falk, Robert Rourke, Ronald Goebels, Edward McGuire, William Mulcahey, Frank Reilly, William Berle. Back Row: Thomas McNamara, Anthony Laurino, Donald Donohue, Joseph O'Neill, Custode Macca, Anthony Hayden, Joseph Corizzo, Daniel O'Connor, Peter Bradley, John Naughton, Gerard Dunn, Carlo Poggioli. IWW ,,,. f:'?ff' REV, BROTHER VINCENT, 0.S.F. Latin and Mathematics 77 rf wi qi' Q MIK' , 5 I .,, . ,X .rr f. g. Front Row: Francis DeFonfes: Presidentp John Labrioia, Vice Presidenfg James Mc- Edward Doian, James Redmond, Alan McLellan, Robert Pellegrineili, John Korber. Cahn. SGCYCTBYYL George-Whlfen, TFP-BSUVEVZ Alan Efemlfh Fife Wafdeifll D0l'f1inIC Back Bow: Richard Sanfulli, John Tierney, Leonard Connoily, John Brenner, John Canfarella, Richard Groves, Edvyard Hayes, Jamesl Osborne, James Q'Nei-Ii. Second Loucks, Mamn Walsh, James Dunn' John Bufchiamil Row: James Higgins, David Collinsg Alan MacKenzie, Thomas Finnelli, John Asfarifa, . Y 'Na+ ' Nm-.Q MR. GERARD A. FIORENZA History, French u J Front Row: Frederick McGarry, Presidentg Bernard Pascal, Vice President: Matthew DeLuca. Secrefaryg James Farrelly, Treasurer: Edward Flynn, Fire Warden: John Ferguson, Leopold Campochiaro, Richard Guagnini, Dennis Hughes. Second Row: Louis Primavera, John Baumann, Vincent Caputo, Lawrence Rooney, Ross D'Arrigo, nwqanu-w-wr.q4au.q.,4m E s f i'fV?1F1:i'I.' REV. BROTHER RAYMOND, 0.S.F. Typing Moderator of Tennis Coach of Bowling 79 .ax W 'Iii J 'U '1 .4' '46 11 J, Shabe, Robert J. Zogby, Joseph L. Sanford, Frederick E. Logozo, Alfred F. Dolan, Paul J. Lemmon, Robert J. Vaccaro, Salvatore E. Walsh, Donald J, McQuade, Francis J. DeFontes, Francis X. Pettinato, Philip J. Lipay, Raymond J. Fassig, Gerald J. Liberatore, Frederick R. Ogrodowczyk, Thomas C. McVarish, Eugene C. Coughlin, Dennis J. Reich, Daniel T, Dunn, James C. Rissmann, Edwin F. Wiczkowski, Walter M. Allocco, Salvatore G. Darrigo, Ross J. Benedicks, William B. Doherty, Edward F. Senna, Joseph J. Conti, Edward G. Higgins, Edwin J. Amann, Henry J. lntranuovo, Ralph J. Hayes, Edward J. McGuire, Raymond J. Clifford, Edward F. Cazzetta, Nunzio D. Monaghan, John P. Whiten, George J. Puleo, Vincent J. Moran, Richard T. Rorke, Herbert F. Sofield, Harold W. Cain, Charles J. Hogan, John P. Sugrue, James J. Cambria, Francis N. Brandi, Guido J. Keller, James G. Crean, John P. Morgantini, Michael L. Patnosh, Ronald J. Greene, Kenneth H. McDermott, Owen M. Buonantuono, Andrew O'Beirne, Robert B. Fiorillo, Henry C. Gray, James J. Siciliano, Arthur J. Cometti, Mario P. D'Amato, Peter G. Eremin, Alan N. Walsh, James P. Keneally, Paul F. Desiderio, Ronald J. Fontana, Vincent R. Monaco, Flavian F. Kugler, Robert J. Rickert, Stephen H. OPTIMATE SOCIETY Doherty, Thomas E. Keeley, Martin R. Dombkowski, Walter J. Romano, Anthony F. McCaul, Philip B. Colabella, Louis F. Tucker, Leonard C. Crimmins, Robert J, McFadden, Edward T. Abruzzo, Martin C. Sleight, John H. Hamill, Arthur T. Tonra, Patrick J. Porazzo, Sebastian J. Bracco, Carmine J. Labriola, John P. Labriola, Robert C. Delaney, Edwin M. Muller, John E. Malone, John J. O'DaIy, Patrick W, Carver, Richard J. Dougherty, Eugene M. O'Reilly, Henry T. Lonigan, Francis J. Nicols, Joseph J, Sardegna, Carl J. Fitzpatrick, Michael J. Donnelly, James J. Smith, Raymond J. Rosteing, Allan P. Gallagher, William J. Ellinghaus, Andrew J. 80 Muscianesi, Blaise A. Cooke, Theodore M. Touse, Arthur F. O'Neill, Joseph J, Tierney, John P. Mase, Richard J. Persico, Carmine J. O'Connor, Daniel J. Monaghan, Martin T. O'Sullivan, Patrick J. Baumann, John R. Nappi, Francis J. Lyons, John D. McGannon, John P. Celano, Edward A. Romano, Mario S. Walsh, Thomas H. Walsh, Mark C. Donohue, Donald J. McCallion, Joseph L. Barrington, Timothy J. Cardinale, Emanuel F. O'Grady, William P. Higgins, James P. Hansen, Edward J. Flynn, Eugene J. Gillespie, James R. Owens, George A. Marchese, Blaise M. McGovern, James J. Duffy, John P. Walsh, Martin M. in-me-awp-A . Wille, Robert M. Nelson, Thomas P. Ballantine, John J. Dougherty, James W. Rose, George W. Brereton, Bruce T. Dombrowski, Charles H Teahan, Richard J. Mandala, Paul S. Quigg, Joseph F. Walker, Christopher L. Naeder, George W. Reilly, Joseph P. Zullo, Vincent R. Boznanski, Carl W. O'Keefe, Donald E. Reilly, John J. Sanna, Robert S. Healy, Morgan, J. Carrello, Francis A. Demler, Thomas J. McLellan, Alan J. Colletti, James A. Gryzlo, Joseph A. lnfranco, Anthony F. Braver, Robert C. Loucks, John R. Taranto, Salvatore, J. Golden, Thomas F. Bolger, David E. Darraugh, James K. Toolen, John F. 'E x Qs' L i S .. Y L3 1 S .V IA L. 7 iv QQ' K Q' fs' gp , 1- ' K4 519' 3 'T ' Jw X as Qi? W 2 A M4 'fwf mg r R nam' X i ,wa was Y as 1 if ,gi L 5 ,. f . , w 'Q W K ff 7-7,- I l Front-Row: James Kelly, President: Joseph Martin, Vice Presidenfg Joseph Davis, Grimmell, Henry Cassidy, Andrew Skroly, Richard Reda, Robert Walsh, Robert Secretary: Robert Barberie, Treasurerg Bernard Renzy, Fire Wardeng Mario Santa- Fiumara, Richard Vigilant, Hugh McCabe, John Mclieefery. Back Row: Stephen maria, James Clarke, John Molen, James Gimblet, James Hyland. Second Row: Lester Anglim, Charles Bowring, Kenneth Selinger, Frederick Stahman, James Farrell. The + .-R' English and History 82 REV. BROTHER DOMINIC, 0.S.F. HJ Front Row: Thomas Booras, Gerard Doyle, Kevin Qulrke, Ralph lntranuovo, Anthony Romano, James Durkin, Robert Lally, Ernest Steger, Michael Kelly, Andrew Galligan. Second Row: Peter Higgins, President: Edward Maher, Vice President Jerome Porta, Secretary: August Alfieri, Treasurerg Joseph Zachorowski, Fire Warden: Francis Villano, Lester Owens, Gerard O'Keefe, Jo n Tarfaglione, Daniel Mandell, Third 5 Row: Carmine Perslco, James Curfin, Vincent Magee, John DeRosier, James Behan Raymond Fox, John Sleighf, Joseph Cosumano, Roberlrllegan, Donald Walsh. Back Row: Paul Klofz, Thomas McCaffery, Joseph Murphy, Howard Kelly, Edward Carroll Peter Schemenfi, William Manning. Paul Ragnetti. Niihw .. -mam - yer? --Ns. f1MM,N.u.....-.-.V-vs-Q... -ma-4 REV. BROTHER ALPHONSUS, 0.S.F. Religion Asst. Moderator of Music Moderator and Coach of Handball Asst. Moderator of Press Club 83 Ffont Row' Maurice l-larnett, President, Frank Cione, Vice President, Thomas Daniel Reich, James O'Keefe, Joseph Sheehan, Brain Scanlan, John Rgilly, James Ricciardelli, Secretary, Vincent Maglia,Treasurer1 Fred Vitale, Fire Warden, Michael Black, Robert Anthony, Brendan O Brien. Back Row. John Ryan, Ro ert Sanna, DeNunzio, John Sheehy, Robert Kerrigan, Thomas lburo. Second Row: James Foley, William J.'Himmel, Arfhur Hinchey, Thomas Lyden. xi REV. BROTHER NOEL, O.S.F. Mathematics 84 W, -,-.s.f.-,.,.-.-.-.,....,.,y.n..s...i vs. N-Jymrafwatsmos.-.v.1 Front Row: Francis Lonigan, Presidentg Emil Abood V' P 'd , ice res: ent, Charles Mc- Saluature Marro, John McConville, Anthony Forland, Francis Radwick, John Santulli Laughlin, Secretaryg Joseph Nicols, Treasurer, Robert Conroy, Fire Wardeng Patrick John Flynn. Back Row: Richard Brusca, Leo Herbert, Peter Frisko, Arthur Habeeb McCarthy, Timothy Keegan, Gerals Curtin, John Downing, James Kiely, Edward Edward Foran, Kenneth Greene, James Wallace, John Crowe, Alfred Yakel. O'Malley. Second Row: William Spina, John Collins, Vincen Stile. Donald Shevlinp REV. BROTHER LEONARD, 0.S.F. Physics Moderator of Galvani Society Bookstore 85 4. ii. Front Row: Dennis Coughlin, James Kelly, Matthew lngrassiag Edward Kelly, George Kilkuskie. Third Row: Joseph Freeman, Dominick McCullach, William Fagan, Philip Kaufmann, Patrick Restivo, Francis Ulto, Robert McGrath, Salvatore Mecca, James Perlongo, Bernard Lenehan, Peter Palmento, James Sullivan, William Morgan, John ACNH- Second Row: EUGENE MCVBHSH. Pf0Sid6f1f2Th0m8S Deffllef. WC? Pfesidenfi Brincat, Francis McCartney, Back Row: George Closter, Angelo Zagami, John John Re an, Secrefaryg Walter Lavelle, Treasurerg Anthony Brischler, Fire Wardeng, - - Martin Cgllan, Donald Poidevin, Stephen Ullo, Joseph Mannino, Patrick Nota, Charles Bomna' Peter pumura' Robert ubby' Emanuel Congedo' Joseph Lee' Robert Fey' MR. ROGER J. MORRISSEY French, Mathematics Moderator of French Club 86 ijiguil fDQYQQSfQ, Front Row: Thomas Marren, President: Paul Dolan, Vice' Presidentg Donald Notlne, Row: Arthur Swaine, Robert Green, Edward Robins, John Spillane, Robert Pelizza, Secretary: Wullram Duggan, Treasunjerg Thomas Feeney, Fnre Warden: Alvaro Gomes, Joseph DeSandis, Joseph Horan, James Keller, Walter Wiczkowski, John Steed. Back Richard Conte, Robert ollo, Francns Vuono, Damel Murphy, Joseph Zogby. Second Q Row: Francis Natoli, Henry Hess, Joseph Maloney, George Bernard, John Brennan. MR. JOSEPH F. RAZIANO French Moderator of French Club 87 . 1 is i f -i 4 i A Nr-sv MRS. MAJORIE D. BERRY MR. JOHN F. BOYLE Librarian Health Education Coach of Football Team .s f ,. -..tot , 1f 'K IQ! REV. BROTHER COSMAS, O.S.F. MR. THOMAS A. FOSTER English Music Asst. Librarian Instructor of all Strings ffm, REV. BROTHER ISIDORE, O.S.F. REV. BROTHER BENIGNUS, 0.S.F. Assistant Librarian Moderator of the Music Dept. 88 Moderator of the Third Order -stasis ff Brother Charles, O.S.F., was the next to address the people. He thanked Mr. Donovan on behalf of the faculty for his cooperation during the years. Brother Charles was followed by Brother Jerome, O.S.F., the President of Saint Francis College and a teacher at the Prep when Mr. Donovan joined the faculty. He recalled the tediousness of teaching at the Prep in the old days and coplimented Mr. Donovan on the fine job he has done. WK: vs. gk . 4. g Mr. Donovan spoke, his usual modesty prevailed. He thanked everybody for being so kind to him and said that his friends were the best a guy could have. l've been lucky to be able to teach in the Prep, Mr. Donovan said, there's no other school like it. With these words Mr. Donovan ended his little talk. As he started back to his seat amid a great applause that rocked the dinning room, the eyes that have seen thirty years of Prep students were quite damp. ln fact, a quick look around the room showed that hardly a dry eye was there. W-QM, , ,, 6 1 sy 'f-'fra -nr f'.-w.cx w ' x Mr. Donovan feted by Alumni and faculty On the occasion of his thirtieth anniversary as a teacher at St. Francis, Mr. William Donovan, the Mr, Chips of the Prep, was given a testimonial dinner in his honor at the Thomas Dongan Council, Knights of Columbus in Bay Ridge. The dinner, which was on February eleventh, was given for the dean of the school's faculty by the graduates and grads-to-be of St. Francis and by his co- workers on the Prep's teaching staff, Brother James, O.S.F., the Principal of the Prep, was the next to take the floor and after a short talk about the gratitude the school owes to The Dean, he presented Mr, Donovan with a purse that was contributed by former students and friends of his. .s in A-:. N . Front Row: John Flanagan, James Dillon, Brian Reale, Frank Serpicog Robert Lynch, Donato Chiusano, Vincent Tullo, Michael Giffone, John Spinelli, Michaiel McPar'tIand Second Row: Joseph Quigg, President, Harry Rustico, Vice Presidentg Jose h Dionisio Secretaryg Carmine Rainone, Jr., Treasurer, Phili Smyth, Fire Warden: lgobert Don: nelly, Arthur Rouse, Michael Driscoll, Joseph Wagl, Lawrence Mancini, Robert Frank Alfred Logozo. Third Row: Edward Gallagher, John Cannon, Thomas Hetzel Donald O'Keefe, John Muller, Peter McGovern, Patrick McCole, Frank LaCorte Salvatore Vaccaro, James Brennan, William Tadler. Back Row: John Golden Howard Gould John Keane, Gordon MacMillan, John Krouse, Michael Flaherty Anthony lnfranco, Ronald Eichorn, Carl Boznanski, John Donohue, John McCadden MR. ALFRED E. PA History -.1 YNE 'F-,lt :N J Q ' c f 'uw 90 Front Row: Edward Ehrenberg, President, Peter Karl, Vice President: Michael Fiore, Secretary, John Darraugh, Treasurerp John Monaghan, Fire Wardeng Frank Puydak, Donald Mainardi, James Gray, John Duffy, Edward Rooney, Anthony Keck. Second Row: Carl Mango, Gerard Gannon, Raymond Gill, Michael Rainsford, James Smith, John Romano, Salvatore Mauro, Thomas Aylward, Ernest Folli, William Lake, Arthur Siciliano, Frederick Rizzo. Third Row: Alfred Gangi, Thomas Hefferman, Ernest Lukaschek, Michael Troy, William Devlin, John Leonard, Henry O'ReiIIy, Ralph Maresco, Vance Jorsling, Robert Damiano, Hugh McAuley. Back Row: Manuel Gabriel, Richard Smith, William Hundt, Joseph Ryan, Robert Kilgallen, Richard Guilfoyle, Robert Riegel, Fenton Hibbits, James Schroeder, William Bessman, George Nizovitz. -uw V.-.J--f-. -1.-,. vnu. wa REV. BROTHER MICHAEL, 0.5.F. Latin, English 91 Occupying the middle ground between the educational influences afforded by the spiritual and educational aspects of the classroom and the personal example set by the parents in the home, the sports program of Saint Francis Prep offers the student the opportunity to apply his training in Contact with others. Here his special abilities in the area of sports are recognized by the athletic staff and then skillfully developed. l-lere, too, the student puts into practice the idea fostered in the schoolroom in solving the particular problems which arise on the sports field. g' From the opening of the school year in September, when football practice gets under way, until the final week of the Spring term, with the conclusion of the last baseball game, the athlete-student is tested by contact with fellow teammates and by competition with friendly rivals, And in every sport-basketball, track, swimming, tennis, volley- ball, bowling, handball, as well as football and baseball- along with the development of his athletic skills, the Saint Francis Prep student is simultaneously examined through his actions and his thinking for the years that lie ahead.. For not alone are teams organized and moulded by the coaches, character, too, is formed and tempered so that what is produced is not only the athlete, thoroughly coached and finely conditioned, but also the individual, distinctively trained and ideally fitted to assume his place in the world. The sports program at Saint Francis Prep is not, how- ever, limited to varsity, junior varsity and freshmen teams which engage in interscholastic competitions. Instead, the athletic department, in its realization of the individual needs of every student and in its correction of the flaws to be found in each prepster, has planned and carried out as well an intensive program of intramural games and gymnasium classes. ln this way every Saint Francis prepster is allowed the opportunity to participate in some sport, while, at the same time, the patient and ever-alert coaches and instructors are enabled, with care and efficiency, to remedy not only the physical mistakes made by the student but his errors in judgment and thinking as well. For important as winning a tennis match or breaking a track record may seem to the student competitor, far more deeply and lastingly cemented in his mind by his instructors is the ideas behind the game, the reason beyond the score. Thus it is that no mere physical edifice was ever so carefully blueprinted in its initial stage, so expertly formed during its construction, nor so iealously guarded near its completion as is the student by the athletic director and his staff. For here, as in the other departments of Saint Francis Prep, where the spiritual needs are supplied and the intel- lectual growth nourished, the building of the individual's physical skills is but the lesser part of the instructor's over- all task in his building for education. p 0 rl' S V Q. .,,' iii' fx: Any' 'x 1 X1 K? J v Wa X 5 , ,iq . :- .. -.15 5:1 4' in 1 Q ...A...... A -j5:55j-::5 5E5E5Igjj555:5:5:555 55:55 555:55 ,..-. .- i ' 1 5555555555555 '. -. '-.M M. .MW-, .X ' vi 15, Nb -, R '- NT' 1. N. 'xxx N -i,-L -, w..- Q. w. '- W-N 'vi 'Xl' x vm x :.' N 5-. '-ll -. K H'- -:-:-:-:-'--gqffi-,-5:-h ,xx-2 .,-.E -.N Ig ' 'l' sq h u. + 'K' in 'ni as S we as 5: .fu k x 'x N .xx -.gs fl, 1'-,, - -. w. x vig 4. 1.1. 5 ., -. 1 - ' :s:sfssf:s:s:s:5:s-5'-f- ''1seas:sfsfsffssQs:s:sfsff' The i952-53 basketball season saw one of the best teams ever to play at St, Francis Prep or in Brooklyn rip the cords consistently to overwhelm all opposition and emerge with i7 wins against O defeats in league compe- tition. Capturing the Brooklyn championship of the C.H.S.A.A., the Terrier courtmen went on to represent the borough in the City playoffs. Here, the Varsity met and defeated La Salle of New York and then St. Ann's to win the City Championship and take home another crown to St. Francis Prep and Coach Chick Keegan. The Jun- ior Varsity, paced by Captain Vinnie Farley, had turned the trick four nights previous when they won the C.H.S.A.A. Junior Varsity City Championship. Captained by Ken Rode and Mike Gordon, both tower- ing four inches over the six foot mark, and with the finest pivot man in the City, Joe Quigg who is all of 6'6V2 , the St. Francis quintet was a big club. Artie Lettieri, captain of the January season, was lost to the club at mid-season when he graduated and went on to St. Francis College. He and Joe Capasso were the small men of the club and proved their salt as they brought the ball up the floor and put the team in gear. Tom Molen, Varsity football player and a January grad, and June graduates Ray Bonner and Jack Rothstadt rounded out the senior members of the squad. Joe Quigg, who will return for the first half of next year's season, was high scorer for the past season with 507 points. Ken Rode and Mike Gordon combined to score 784 points between them. sis' aj M..,,,,T,w MR. FRANK CHICK KEEGAN Varsity and J.V. basketball coach 2 I ,-,qt 5 H. 95 Mike Gordon and Ken Rode January term co-Captains 1 1. K V - 3 .W we ' 3.111 43 11' --W . -oo: I ii? 2 JOE QUIGG - January '54 195 lbs., 6'6V1 Peerless shooter from all over the court 507 pts. 'O AQ' 1-r 5 CO-CAPTAIN KEN RODE - June '53 190 lbs., 6'4 Accurate set and jump shots 414 pts. 370 pts. CO-CAPTAIN MIKE GORDON - June '53 200 lbs, 6'4 Rugged driver and rebounder - i HI? li -'--'- ' -1 k,,, . -swf Wh 5 JOE CAPASSO - June '53 140 lbs., 5'9 Agile ball handler and set shot artn 140 pts. 1. is 111 sn in - ga.. was ..M,. 'R-,X . v 4 35: .tn I - 55? gn ' G 'FN' S 1. 1 H' f lg ' 1 . NJ sl I JACK ROTHSTADT -- June '53 155 lbs., 5'1O G9od jump shot and good defenseman 37 pts, X s - Q M 1: Y fini'- 1 35 PAT BONNER - Juno 53 175 lbs., 6'1 Good passer with a deadly set 128 pts. 1:7 I tri' ED HAGMANN - June '55 160 lbs., 5'1O Very fasf and strong on defense 39 pts. gf Joo Cnpnf,so1Iruvos an wnth a layfup ngmnsf La Snllc .n The Cnty imals. f L, L I 4 1 - ' -MI 71 Kai . , I , I .r 4 x ,il 'EP sf' ,E n J., Q Fm. ,, ,. QQOQW ' M32 x If V X A NM ' 'f1.Me,? xx E9-12135 ikfn nur mf' ,' L- ax if ' . ' f -ia 1 L,Y, lf' We ., . Z . N V r P mr, H , M f'wMg'r1 f f i.-'ix 5 A .,,, Fu ' in ' ' h 2. Ai x 5 o o r QE? avrq 1 wf 1 oil r . wr' sg' f f QL 'f,f -n Ng v fy T' 'G ' I, IEA .. ' ' do --ru 5 f A I I ' lgfaff' , -ng, Mnkc Gordon puts an a drwlng 'W om' hamicr aganrwt St. Ann's. if ,R ff' K ' Z -- .,-- A . 5 l w W2 5 7M'W JV fi.Q '.4f' fg!ggEl , ' l 1 4 . as . C? 'ZA' ., P s QQ b , A , Lung ., pi ll Mnkc Gordon and Joe Quigg go up for a rebound with two of St, Ann's Q players nn the city sem:-finals. X is 5 'L W? . wi ! No 1 .K rgxg, 1: . 2 'q5,lNlQ ' o S Q .',fXrv l 3 o A 5 ,W f Q- Q, T 13? 7 vi 4if,f' E! 2 Q Ken Rode is guarded closclv as he hooks up a shot against St. Ann's. ' . is SFR : i15 5' 'SF 'sr 53 i f I2 7 if , f L ,i ff 'gg Q' Q ?' R 'xl . mL,,. V nr 'f ' R xi 5,555 .wi xx. L if ' 1 SR Xl!! 1 Ti X F , Xml- V M wgwflf ,, R .. lg - 'u Q fi ' MV: . . 4 ' V Q l : f V 'g v it 5 I ' . ,, Vf,V if 'fl , . v E ,fa . ,, ,rg If 5 LXR , - 'M V ff' . Y? V ' v Eff ffm i 1u '?xf 0 s 15 I Q :Vimf K, 4 3. 'E , A K 4 ., ew' . . +2 -aff, 7' ' I x g 5 .x w f 3 AM 1? :See aa, -:1:5gfjf5Qf Ssi55s:i.ISE:SSYE5t' 1:--.'-risisifa.. x xt .FQ NW x -. K+ x:x N x ,lx x x 'C' Q. x Q -:-:-'-'-'-:::::g: .-EW 'X F '-I-I - '- x :X N- -. xx 'H K Wx -' x x x.g. -,, -,x -.I x x-C- x 'xx '- 'Wx x x RH N, ., ll' x During the past school year, the track team proved to be the most improved team among the sports conducted by the Prep. Over 225 medals were won, along with 7 trophies and 2 plaques. Not only did the upper classmen post fine performances, sophomores and freshmen were seen to provide excellent material for future seasons. ln the middle distance and distance groups, the squad showed a vastly improved department. The Cross-Country season proved to be successful as the Varsity placed 7th in the Catholics, and the J. V. finished 2nd in the N. Y. U., St. John's and Private Schools Championships and 3rd in the Catholics. Richard Smith was the most improved runner and Tom Sheehan was rec- ognized as one of the up and coming distance runners of the city. Seven returning veterans should provide a sound, well-balanced team for the next hill and dale campaign. The Indoor season saw the team capture the lst place trophy in the Fordham Prep Relay Carnival and in general have a fine record. The 6 lap relay team of Frank Nappi, Manuel Gabriel, Allan Rosteing, and Vance Jorsling broke the school record in the National Championships. Sheehan in the mile, scored in every race he ran, Rosteing captured 2nd place in the SO yard dash in the Catholics, and the Freshman relay won three events in flat and board track competition. The Outdoor season saw the 60 man squad at its best. Over half of the year's honors were taken then. lst place in the Freshman Catholics, Freshman, Midget-Junior division of the Brooklyn Catholics, Englewood Meet, and 2nd in the Fordham Prep Relay Carnival were evidence of the team's strength. The 880 yard relay of Rosteing, Ernest Folli, Gabriel, Nappi, and Jorsling had an excellent record. Sheehan was recognized already as an established star, and Les Owens, Martin Walsh, and Charles Kilkuskie came through with fine half-mile times. A young group of quarter-milers led by Vincent Male and Frank Kabisch are just a step away from reaching greatness. With only a small group graduating, seasons of higher achievement are promised for the short pants brigade. QF, 'ik l fs if , '4'.. ... ' MR. JAMES MCHUGH Track Coach lOl , A ' -girl is f 1' 'l 1 vi .,'9!5 1 fi- Cross Country Richard Smith, Joe Nichols, Russ Sullivan, Tom Demler, Tom Sheehan. Cross Counfry Runners Charles Cain, Martin Walsh, Thomas Demler and Lester Owens display medals won at Van Courtlandt Park Meet. HARRY WHITTON Team Manager lO2 s if 5 2 3- V, f Varsity Track Team Front Row: Allan Rosteing, James O'NeiIl, James Fabbricatore, Frank DeFontes, Lester Owens, Frank Nappi, Charles Cain, Second Row: Mr. James McHugh, Coach, Francis Kabisch,IThomas Demler, Peter Mancuso, John Duffy, Charles Kilkuski, Ernest Folli, Rev. Brother Jarlath, O,S.F. Third Row: William Fagan, Thomas Sheehan, George Blundell, Richard Smith, Martin Walsh, Vincent Male, Manuel Gabriel. Back Row: Edward Carroll, John Burchianti, Raynor Gundersen, Joseph Nicols, Vance Jorsling. P 'fi' Vance Jorsling finishes first in the 880 yd. relay, beating arch rival Loughlin. lO4 Russ Sullivan wins half mile event at . one of the early season meets. Y 'liz 1 5 X- V- A .--ssc. - c , fm g s. , .C -9 A H ' .4 swf l -.1 PN es., A . s. : K ,gc - saga. f . ,xg K . K , 1' - sl 5 .saga 'X -K ' -N .K r gsliw' sf M its Q. C J. R9 h uv 'Huis .S '. A ik W9 HZ , ,,'. A an fi 5 W, 3 Y W ffm '-. w 4. M QaZZfQ.,0,.Z W W A Y :Q 4 fy 1 . Q42 24 4? W . 7? . 35 . '1 ' ' sei Jizz. W 9? 2235 -- - :R . , ww 1.. ,,A- L .,::-4:2 'ze ' 15 . Qi -Q he we big x X ff m if QA sz - 'L xrmuv-T' Q f' 'S 4h x gf? Q Q 'if A X wwf' my .- H. E W 3 Eg, X QQ ff., V, Skkv f X' nk l,.X K fri! Y' is X c ffI v x 1 Wham. wit. Rolvert Lalxriola anchors 4-40 yd. rclay to 1 win. Time: 50.3. Rev. Brother Jarlath, O.S'.F., congratulates trackrncn Robert Fcttet, John Lynch, Law- rence Fnrcll, John Richelti and Ronald Moroz for their splcnclirl showing. Frosh Front Row: John Spittles, John Schneider, Vincent Milaccio, Raymond Smith, Cornelius Walsh, Richard Wcisenreider. Second Row: Richard Pryor, Joseph Tarantino, Joseph Thompson, Richard Flaherty, Richard Pugh, John McGannon, Joseph McCarthy, Mgr. Third Row: Kenneth MacGregor, Francis O'Grady, Thomas Walsh, James Griffin, Thomas Pryor, Edward Conti, Robert Lam- briola, Thomas Ogiodowczwk. Back Row: Walter Morley, John Richetti, Robert Fcttet, Lawrence Farell, Ronald Moroz, John Lynch, Sebastian Porazzo. Q , r .. LARRY FARELL Frosh high jumper 'x's. g.- l-. -tx- in -. '-:-:-'-5,'-:-I-:-:IE-qzg:-:-5:-3.g:g:5:-:-:-:-g-g:g:-:-:-:-:-g:g:g:-. -:-:-:-:-:A5I5:gf:-I-:Ig:5:5z::-:-:252323:3Ig:-:23155::-:-:Ig:::3:5:g:-:Ig:::gg-:-:Q3555:-:EIg!g:g:5:-:-Qqtgrg:-'-, - -. 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S 3 51355:5:5:5:g5g55f:5:5:555E55555 ffl3:2:2:5:f:1f:f:1:1:f:2f2S:5:7 '' - 355 7:':':'-H -f5'f1f'Q .fN?f'f'ir- -H- , '7': '':5:7f2fI5:f:?:5:1: .... .... . ..... .-....f.-.-,zzz,:.5:QS:3.:.5:55::F,:,:,:5::::,:,:,Q:5:i:::i,:-L-55- ---,w .g.g.-.-:-:-5.5.3.1:-:v:-:-1.gi-Z-:-:-:-5IgZ-:-:-:-5-gi-:-:-:-:-3-:-:--.-. - .L NE -, -... '-3-313C3253?2-3.3332-I-I-3232313331-I-5333:35551-23523232551-2-3I:IgI313I-Z-1IgQ25132-25:132323:2-jlglgkfglgi-I Ig... ' QC, NH ?-'Sz'-.-'lgi-'-2:25-'5:3:Ig3gZ-I-I-1552523392-1-153232-I 52515:f:2:f:r5rEfEf1:2:r515r5f5If:f:1:15151521:I:1:1E25:1:1:2:2:1515:1:21:2:2332Isfcr:1515122f:f:2:5rfr2f:f:1:15'55f:5:E i1 it-i'3.i'i-'iii-35:f552Er5:5:5Ef5rE:5rE:5:2:25r5r5r5:5:95: Due to the trip to play in the Eastern Basketball Championships at Glens Falls, we have been delayed in getting baseball started. J. V. Coach Bill Reilly worked out in the gym with the pitchers and catchers while Chick Keegan had his club at Glens Falls. With the exception of the outfield and the catchers, we have a veteran team. The infield is virtually intact and most of our pitchers are back. Frank Chick Keegan will again handle the team assisted by Rev. Brother Austin, O.S.F. Tom Booras, Jr. will serve his second year as manager and publicity man. Returning from last year's team will be Captain and shortstop Joseph Capasso. Joe was rated as one of the best glove men in the league by many observers last year. Nat Buro, a newcomer to this year's squad, will handle first base. At second base is another returning letterman, Lou Colabella. His speciality is getting on base and he is probably one of the better leadoff men in the league. Holding down the hot corner will probably be Jack Liddy. Though only a junior, he has two years of Varsity baseball behind him. Other infield candidates are: Gene McVarish, J. V. third baseman last season and a good hitter and Tom Taylor who played a utility role last year and may well be a starter this year if his stickwork has improved. At the moment, Joe Nichols is the most likely candidate for the job of catching. Joe was originally a catcher but was shifted to the outfield the last two seasons. The only other catching candidate is last year's J. V. second string receiver, John Astarita. Presently wide open are the outfield berths. Fighting for starting posi- tions are Berny Lenehan, a reserve on last year's squad, Kenny Rode, last year's first sacker, Emil Abood and Ralph Pascucci of football fame and Tom Moran. Newcomers, discovered in fall tryouts are Joe Dionisio and Jack Leonard, The pitching staff should be strong as most are veterans: namley Joe DeSandis, Edward Hagmann, Jack Rothstadt and newcomer from last years J. V. Mike Tagliaferro who though still a sophomore has plenty of poise and a good fast ball. This marks Chick Keegan's fifth baseball campaign as mentor of the Terriers and the s-econd try for J. V. Coach Bill Reilly. The J. V. moderator will be Brother Cornelius. CHICK KEEGAN Baseball Coach if-91' Q . Q . was aa. i , haf, ,Alf . W, R. . A.. .L ,N .- 1-xii Front Row: Bernard Lenehan, Kenny Rode, Lou Colabella, Thomas Moran, Eugene McVarish, Nat Buro, Donald Notine, Jack Liddy, Second Row: Ralph Pascucci, Emile Aboocl, Joe Nichols, John Leonard, Captain, Joe Capasso, Joe DeSandis, John Astarita. Back Row: Jerry Piazza, Mgr,, John Rothstadt, Vin Zullo, Ed Hagmarin, Tom Taylor, Mike Tagliaferro, Rey. Brother Austin, O.S.F., Moderator. Joseph Nichols, Terrier hackstop, shows John Astarita the art ol keeping the signals hidden from the opposition. Prep outlielders Bernie Lenehan, Don Noline and Emile Abood talk over outfield layout before game. IOS Rev. Brother Austin, O.S.F., team moderatoi gives Captain Joe Capasso, and pitcher Jo DeSandis the opening lineup as manager Jerry Piazza looks on. ks P Much depends on this year's pitching staff of Joe DeSandis, John Rothstadt, Mike Tagliaferro and Ed Hagmann. Ed Hagmann exhibits fine follow f agigw'i,Ji 4 J Captain Joe Capasso looks on as second baseman Lou Colabella shows Jack Liddy the correct way to pivot in executing the double play. K, . Q, ,,', itz., Amie! M. M- Q' A EX I 'QR if Q in 1 through form so necessary to a good pitcher. Tom Taylor, Nat Buro, Vin Zullo, Jack Leonard and Ralph Pascuccig the punch in the Terrier lineup, IO9 Ken Rode, Tom Moran, Joe Capasso and Lou Colabella examine the weapons used to beat Trinity in the season opener. I 3. ,qv ,gen N. x 31' 4 KK 1 K -1 1 qi Y ig f f fx N F V' W ffl x if M f 'f X gg i x , , Q, L x fix, i is f Q Q 3 T 6 ,Q . I .j ZS'-2'j V .. 14 -nl 5- I +....f be .WWW 35 . . N N .. '. s 51 is Moderators Rev, Brother Joseph, O.S.F. and Rev. Brother Raymond, O.S,F. give Vinny Zullo a few tips before a game. Bing Muller makes a perfect delivery. 's ttiiiajifgffgifgigfjf555555555555j555555555S55f5j5E555555555555555555Sgfgffffffgfgfgfgf, :5:1:2:25525:Y:5:1:1:IfISE:2:I:1:25235:1:2:2:1513232:1:1:1:15:35:15:1:If53f:1:I:k2?51E5:7:i-:3:P:1' '5:2EIE'5F:i:5:'-55252 5:5:f5f52E25rf:T:I:25CfIEFrf:5:15IE2SIfrf:f:5ff5If2fIfrf: .-,- 1 :-:-:.: 5.I :.: :JgI5:-2 :-: 55325251-:::-52315: ::5:f:5:5f5535:f:5 :f:f:f:f:5:55::5:f:f:f:f:fE:f:f:f:fq ':g:f:5:5 '-2:5553 2- ::f:: ' :5:f:5g:::f:f:f:f:Qf:f:f: :3:5:5:53E:5:5:5:5:555r5:3:5:5:5553 :5:5Er 45:55 5S55:5::. ' ' ' 5555: Q EI5rE:5:5:555E55r5:5:5:5:, 5351525155555f51515r5S5555fifi2f5,.P .-:5?551i-.-,.1 -'1ff?5??51' -E55 Will? W l- -. V . -fi ':i:f:S5551:fEf55555f5f51 S:5525555PC525:ffffff752S:2:5:ffff35152S:Q:f5fff2f1f:f:f:Iffffifrfzi:55155515:3ff5f557f!Ei5:1S:!S-'i.,: '3'c '?:-.jfffsi5:3S:1:25Sf:5:5:f:2fIf--- .-532f25:5'5fS5I325:1:f:If2fI -.g.-5:-: ' :-.-:-:-532-:-:-:-:IgIgI-:-:-:-:-32-I-:-I-I-:-'D:-:4:-I7:-'3'I-:-:-:-Z5'3'3 :-:-:-:-:-:1::-:-:-:-:-1-5::-:-:-:-g-g.gg-:-:-1-1.1:g:-:-:-:-:-:qzg:-:-:-:-:2g:::-:3'-:-r-'- W 5.-Q51:::::,::::1,5g:::gg:,:,:gg:g:g:::::,:5g:::g:f:::,:,:gg:g:,:,:::,:5grg:g: For the third consecutive year St. Francis Prep entered the Catholic High School Bowling League under the able direc- tion of Rev. Brother Joseph, O.S.F. assisted by Rev. Brother Raymond, O.S.F. The team was well balanced but lacked experience. With only Vinny Zullo and Bing Muller returning from the previous season, Brother Joseph had to depend upon the success of the intramurals. Don Poidevin, Bill Morgan and Jim McGovern, three of the top men of the intramurals, helped to round out the squad. The Terrier keglers tried hard but unsuccessfully to bring the crown to St. Francis. They ended the season in third place, an improvement over the previous year, only three points behind second place Loughlin. Don Poidevin and Bing Muller, with averages of l55 and l5O, were the most consistent scorers of the starting team which also included Vinny Zullo, Bill Morgan and Jim McGovern. Other members of the squad included Joe Zach- orowski and Frank Puydak, Bowlers Total Pins Average Poidevin, Don 4660 l55 Muller, Bing 4487 l5O Zullo, Vinny 2698 l42 Morgan, Bill 3895 l4O McGovern, Jim l998 l 35 Zachorowski, Joe 3245 lZ9 Front Row: Bill Morgan, Vinny Zullo, Bing Muller, Joe Zach- orowski. Back Row: Jim McGovern, Don Poidevin, Frank Puydak. lll .3 3,1 Y ANKAQ 'PREP Q 'FAMI- of' awe, YR mf 1 N MQ PREP PREP Ar Fl. REF MQ 1 QIAN ,WU WWC? Pt! V ggi? PREP Front Row: Matthew lngrassia, Robert Pelizza, Robert McGrath, Salvatore Mecca. Back ROW: Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O.S.F., moderator, Walter Wiczkowski, Peter Palmento, William Morgan, Joseph Maloney, Angelo Zagami, Stephen Ullo, Thomas Murphy, Mgr. .Fw-rf ,W Stephen Ullo and Walter Wiczkowski discuss future pros- Varsity teamsters William Morgan, Angelo Zagami, Salvatore Mecca and Robert Pelizza practice at McCarron Park before first game of season. pccts of the newly formed Handball team with team moderator Rev. Brother Alohonsus. O.S.F. Jay Vee Front Row: Frank Lang, Clement Ruggiero, Robert Connell, Captain, Edward Clifford, Joseph Carboni. Back Row: Robert Breunan, Robert Lemmon, Gerald Brennan. l I2 MR. THOMAS BOORAS Coach wMm vi-K ' -. N.....r.-..n.1..-m....,-vnNf-.-.f...1 .............,............ ... .,... -. - Like past years under the direction of Mr. Tom Booras and Rev. Brother Louis, O.S.F., the St. Francis Prep Swimming Team proved that the Red and Blue are always strong contenders for the various Swimming championships. The i952-53 team took second in the league behind a strong Brooklyn Prep squad. However the team proved itself by taking the Private School Championship. The medley relay was the much debated event of the day. The referees declared that a touch was not made and that the St. Francis man started too soon. The team won the meet despite losing first place points in the event, ln the C. H. S. A. A. Championship, the finmen came in fourth. This was attrib- ute to a bad break. That break being that Joe Daidone hit the board in the fancy dives. This dropped them to fourth place, one-half point out of second place. Graduation hampered the team in that Joe Saner graduated and Fred Battenfeld was declared ineligible because of the four year rule. Their experience was hard to fill. The standout of the team was backstroker and Captain Ed Gallagher. ln three years of competition he was undefeated in Catholic competition. However, Ed dropped two events to another star from Brooklyn Prep. Joe Daidone also will be missed sorely next year, for in three years of diving com- petition he was undefeated and ranked as the best in the C. H. S. A. A. Varsify Front Row: Bob Kilgallen, Gerard Gannon, Arthur Hinchey, Bob Fey, Ed Kelly, John Cannon, Ed Gallagher, Joe Daidone, Fred Batfenfeld, Paul Marcsca, Joseph O'Brieri. Back Row: Joseph Manino, John Tarfaglione, Fred Burfield, Robert Daly, John Flynn, Gary Schewing, Gerard O'Keefe, Mike Hunter, John Baumann, Matthew DeLuca, Tom Dowling, John Clark, Paul Scheurmann, James Gray and Tom Booras, Jr. Joseph O'Brien is considered one of the S 5 X I rw, 'v,,,,,,....----.Q gg-I1 , .V - ' v 3-O 8 .V m IQ Q - I ,,, V1 2 . ' Em 7: -. ' vi 1: - , V -. o cu X '- 1 ' 2 an 4 :S 3 - v ' . - ' I-rw , ' 1 ro p 3 XA no :T X K . -.O.o N . :i - X i A Y. 4 Sen -Nw 3 WG. ,K -he . . ' 3- f ' , f ,J gm Q, 1 s, m gi o if S '11 CL Q.. -.,,,. I Q 3,54 .4 -. co 'T' 2 212 ro -. IT-4 3 -4 59' . . J 1. 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With the return of only thirteen men from last year's varsity, Coach John Boyle, a T man from Franklin Er Marshall, who replaced Ed Tellier as head coach, reached down to the Jay Vee, and picked seven of the most prominent men. With twelve men chosen by tryouts, the club was set for the l952 cam- paign, Mr, Emil Vigilante, a newcomer to the Prep, was made assistant coach. The Terriers, a highy spirited team, with not much experience behind them but with plenty of speed and fight, opened their campaign against a very tough Chaminade team. On the opening play of the game, the Prep eleven took the lead. lt was during this play that Mike Flore, considered by many to be an outstanding defensive end, broke his ankle, which kept him out of action for the rest ofthe season-a great loss to the Terriers. ln the closing seconds of the game, Chaminade scored a touchdown to win a heartbreaker. The final score was 20-18, The Prepsters bounced back to beat their arch rivals Brooklyn Prep and John Adams, and tie a tough All Hallows team. Although the record shows two wins and one tie against four losses, the team of i952 made a good showing and gave the spectators many exciting games. Il9 -W, ' av .1 ' J' -55' ii'i 'n-as I 1 Q IN Q i 5 S! :k kv :Q at i I 4 Y ' I ' w 1 H ur F fy fl ua . ' i , fl Q A Q A 3 ki' Y Q i ,t 4 'ii-5 L W? swf fi Q 3 5 4' K v 4 gy Q x , 6 N 5 55? Q! F if if Q f 5 ff is Q? S' N 3 H' 4 ,J ' 1 gy . 1, xl M ir S Q sg 1, f M, Q If if Q 5' .5 5 5 si X I n I fi 5 'P Q4 4 v gi' ? R' 5 .V 4 1 V 5 ii ' 14 r 'K' f' K wf . I ,, 1 0 A ga V f V ,Q in SLQ: r 3 of' Q . F ,WL M J kg, l Q X 1 Q . A A I I 3' 4,-asus-f ' f in X A W ,X , A V u QR my it -ML Si My -1,- Q 5 X , , .. f We f f ' 1 1 4 I 5,5 'L M R, Fx Q 4 i L5 1 5 fe 'A K I as W gf L A ' 1 f ' s if Af n V E y Q h 3 51 5231 S b fb 'H S ' ' A 5 1 gig x A Q ' ' m' .s E Ja ., X 1' H x 2 --Cb: if-, ,W W' mia- WWW ai fg..1 ' Q si , ,yi Z I ,W ',,,+f, ' W,.'M, k M. ffwfh :yew M xv ir 4, .O .f-Q--. U .iv ,. 'pi L !!AC ,. wxx, 'I -S. - 'Q-,. ,..,' L, . ..' 'fx 1h,.., ff-jf. u., .-V . ...f nv '. , ., ,W W' . ff N ,fy ,Q-ex-- nf '1,g, 124, I, - ' mix wth... Q ., 1 N ' .,4-.'fn JM, ' ' A -- ,' LV . ,,-if , I. . .A VA 1..'af yi: . .. 1 'fm' Y - '. w::1f,s.v,,f,, x- 1. -' -Mn,-14 3:33 ' G' 4' f -1 0'- ' A ' - 'YJ- 1 . 0, C. .1 ... N' , K' .-. : 4 ' , Hag, ff. ,vw fp ,qw , M .A . wax f dll: Assistant Coach Emil Vigilante patches up during half time. JACK BOYLE Coach Saint Francis versus All Hallows. Saint Francis versus Brooklyn Prep. Q l2l JACK PERTAIN JACK MALAGRAPH RAY GUNDERSON JAMES CALLAHAN JAMES WHITE Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. End Halfback S.F.P. S.F.P. S.F.P S.F.P S.F.P S.F.P. S.F.P S.F.P AX L .Ai Y I I JOHN TWOHY TOM MOLEN CAPTAIN DICK MURPHY JOE SANER RALPH PASCUCCI End End End Quarterback Fullback i i Coach Jack Boyle gives final instructions to team before second half. I I Brothers Austin and Cornelius, the team Moderators, ready the spotter's telephone. .A no K , ,I,,,, gi' 1' mi A Saint John's player makes no gain as three Prepsters pin him down, ,wifi -. if 1 . S.. if I jfs, 'Q Vinny Male of the Terriers picks up another first down on Pascucci's key block. Ly1,,,, 3 V rw -i .III 4, w v -J v ' . . I. M ,- - rn nm W I W ki! 1 1 9 Q nr' -I.. 'wr 1.45- if . wif A 1 A ' SQ' 3 'mf as ,f f Wx- .wupsa Ann' is -ff fi-af' A Y , N 'f-mms - V , QE 'sf Nz. . , ff fs 9 arf 51 2,2 gm. .W 4 FL U! - w 1 52 Q35 3 ,, ' V? VSMHQ K' gg QW la M 5 xq,'Ck.s 3, fi f F -'Q a 7 ,gl KX ri if if ,, , .af fm 5 ga ,xx New + 2 A Q., of ' fi Q.. 1 S. c A 4 'A U I-4 wh ew f 5' 4 Xt 3 1 f '! af 4 An , 7. J ,Q Y K x X v 'Qi If! sy a w,,V,,,,.. M ,JWW ,,..f 1 Yv' x gg 4 ' A Q -V is . , War I in A A 1 'fin ff xx 3? Q,-'ww L ' if fi Q, , ' 'Q' Q Ni Q and X b ,M . g 2' mf- 1g Z fi X ,V 5 sh .x 1 , Q '22 W in Q J is Wig K actice makes perfect! Here wald O'Kcefe practices his serve in Varsity Team Front Row: John Labriola, Matthew DeLuca, Philip Sinto, Edward Hayes, William Tierney, Donald O'Keefe. Back Row: Joseph McLoughlin, John Kaber, Carl Sardina, An- thony Miraval, James Healy, Robert Damiano, Thomas Finnelli, Rev. Brother Raymond, O.S,F. eparation for a coming match. James Healy tcaptl, Rev. Brother Raymond, O.S.F., Donald O'Keefe fco-capt,j '1:2:!:!:g:g:-4':0'?-'fya. ,,.:r:-.,', '-'-f -c- '- Zgiglglglaff - -:2:1:2:5. '.1: - ' : ,'5:I:I:2:I:l -:-:-. Rik'-.5:5:5:f '-.- wx -.X M' R'R. ,-K 'S 1-K E N xx ., .vu r 1 5, -5 '-. we N .l :1:g:S'-E- N., - - .l.'-S.-. iw:-.I:-f'5'C . ,e . - er 'V ,l asm, Matthew DeLuca shows fine follow through during a recent tennis match. Louis Fratangelo, Joseph McDonnell, Francis Maxson Robert Brennan. yy., -,xx '.-. M 'VN -: X, '.k.:::: -,A 'xx'- I-2-I-:-:-:-:-:5:1:Ig:::::-:-:-:-5::::5:gz-:-:-1.5.3:3:::-:-:-:-:.g.g.::g:l-:-:-. '-C,' 2:-'1:4:S:r-ig: -:-:-:-:2:2 E555IfIEIE251515252EC5:I:I52523253525:2:2:1515152525:1:I:25552f!S1E:?:!:1:2:-:-F-:H .l all'SSf55S9r5S5E55s55Ss:..:. :g:5:g:5:QgZ1:y: :-:-:-:QgQg:f:g:g:5:f:fg5g:':-:-:g:g:,:Z-gg: :5:::g:I:Q-5:1-.'g:-5:-,'-C.,i . ' 5' 5:f:2:1 ,.j:2: .. 'g:-: ,. ., '-:g: ,gi . 'lsr' '-2 ,, Q3-'.. ' '. :::::5:I , sfsiifasfsfsi556522:sfssiisfsfsis5253555555355S5555Ssfsisfsisissgsfsi-IT::-'-'1 - '5- '-+ s'.'-t. -.w...':-1 -. In order to produce goods, certain elements are nec- essary. Land is the first element of production being closelyg followed by labor as the second, capital as the third, and the entrepeneur as the fourth. Likewise, in order to produce a finished product in education, that is, to producer graduate, the same elements are required. Land takes form of the school or the house of learning, labor takes the form of the efforts exerted by the students, capitai sieiiii t allies: the form of the underclassmen and the various courses offered, and the entrepeneurs take the form of the faculty. Due to the fact that Saint Francis Prep has properly dtS- tributed these elements of production, she has successfully produced a custom tailored man of character. The various' courses taught by her many qualified instructors prepare each graduate to enter into such fields as medicine, law, journalism, engineering, dentistry, business, and teaching. But first and foremost every effort of Saint Francis Prep has been exerted to turn outsmen of Catholic character and individuality, imbued with thefprinciples of Christ, men of Christian convictions andrch-ristian courage, who will dare to stand up for Catholic ideals and principles even though it means facing the gau.ntletiQtthe,world's devastating scorn. Saint Francis Prep gives-each lgracluate important training in the fundamentals --thesebasic intellectual skills that everyone needs to know besidesshelping him to become a better citizen, one who iSii6blQi.-tb Carry his share of responsi- bility for making our democrecyiiwork. Furthermore, this fine education receivedat Saint FtancisiiPrep helps each graduate to develop the abilities of thinking and reasoning, of evaluating and judging, which will enable him to make a more enjoyable, useful, and Satisfying. life for himself. However, it is essential that Christ enter into the educational scheme for it is His life which is the golden thread running through the fabric of theI.Catholic educational theory. Christ Himself is the foundation stone that gives Catholic education its startling force and unity. Thus, the various religious courses and activities to which the graduate of Saint Francis Prep was subjected in his high school career will prepare him for a better and fuller life, since religion enters into every nook and cranny of life. No matter what the graduates work may be or what his purpose, he should take pride in it, do it to the best of his ability. God has given to everyone certain talents, not exclusively for his own good, but also for the good of society. To carry out his trust, he must give his vocation and his community the best that is in him. Then he can be sure that God will give him in return the best that is in His giving. S .,i. HRW THOMAS FRANCIS AHERN January l953 St. Athanasius Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Savio Society 2, 35 Guard of Honor 45 Class Officer l, 3. SALVATORE JAMES BOLOGNA January l953 Our Lady of Guadalupe Usher 45 Glee Club 35 Band 35 Orchestra l 5 Third Order l, 2, 3. the ,gs1e.in.11Q1' The Saint Francis Senior of i953 is a man acutely conscious ofthe status of the world in which he lives and of his concurrent re- sponsibilities to it. Months before the Presidential electon of l952, 626k of the graduating class fore- saw lke's victory. Moreover, 80W felt that the United States had a definite need for a military man in our nation's highest office. Forty of the highest classmen signify that they intend to vote for MacArthur in '56 should he be nominated by either of the leading national parties, since they feel that he recognizes most accurately the wishes of the peo- ple and can rnost perfectly carry out these wishes. Thus, you can see that the mind of Mr. Senior of i953 is actively at work. Consider JAMES ANTHONY BELL January l953 St. Francis Xavier Basketball 35 Track 35 lntramurals 3, Band 45 Savio Society 3, 45 Dance Co mittee 45 Prom Committee 4. GEORGE ANDREW BOLTMAI January l953 Good Shepherd San Fran 45 Seraph 45 Glee Club l 5 Dai Committee 4. JAMES JOSEPH CALLAHAN January l 953 Holy Innocents Football 45 Basketball l 5 Intramurals l, 25 Band 3 THOMAS JAMES COLLINS January i953 St. Francis of Assisi lntramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 45 Optimates 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Savio Society 3, 45 Guard of Honor 3, 4. RICHARD PATRICK CRAWFORD January I 953 St. Teresa's Intramurals Ig Savio Society I, 2g Guard of Honor 3. EDWARD PATRICK CULLEN January I 953 St. Teresa of Avila Football 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3 Usher 4 Officer of G. O. 25 Class Officer 2 FRANCIS JOSEPH FAHY January I 95 3 Resurrection Optimates I, 23 Glee Club I, 2, 3, Savio Society 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. JAMES FRANCIS GILMARTIN January 1953 Queen of All Saints Track Ig C1100 Club 2. JAMES THOMAS GOLDEN January 1953 St. Francfs Xavier Intramurals 23 Optimatcs 2, 3, fig French 4. -Jil Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- his opinions, sympathize with his problems, and feel his emotions throughout, here he is at his candid best. What may be considered the greatest problem confronting the Senior Mind? Dating, with its incorporated facets, presents the greatest and most acute problem to the Senior's initiative, self-con- fidence and finances. The prob- lem, domestic though it be, has caused many sleepless nights, has added countless gray hairs and, in general, has tickled the most un- ruffled of us with the feather of discomfort until it is ultimately solved-and yet we readily accept the invitation to go through it all again and again. To verify that statement, we need only realize that SOM? of our Seniors go on dates regularly and like it. Fifty- one Seniors advocate a policy of one date a week, twenty feel that at least two is the minimum, and KENNETH BROOKES KAUKE January I953 St. Joan of Arc Cross Country I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, San Fran 4, Seraph 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, PrincipaI's List I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, French Club 4, Press 4, Dance Committee 4, Officer of G. O. 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOHN LETTIERI January I 953 St. Bernadette GEORGE FRANCIS KEHM January I 953 St. Ephrem's Basketball I, Volleyball I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 4, Optimates I, 2, Ushers 3, 4, Savio Society I, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. JOHN THOMAS LISTON January I953 St. Teresa the Little Flower Hand ball 2, Intramurals I, 2, Optimates BRENDAN THOMAS MAHON mural 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4. 3, January I953 St. Ephrem S Intramurals I, 2, 3, Optimates 2, Glee Club I, 2, Savio Society 3, 4, Guard of Honor 3 4' Class Officer 4 TIMOTHY DENIS MAHONEY January I953 St Agatha'S Cafeteria 4, Optimates I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Math Club 4. 10 .,,,,,,, THOMAS LAWRENCE MAUGHAN January 1953 St. Teresa's RICHARD JOHN MCCORMACK January 1953 St. Ephrem's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Savio Society 2, An- Optimates 2,Glec Club 1 ,Guard of Honor YIWOVII-an Club 1. 2, 3. 3, Class Officer 3. WILLIAM KEVIN MCDONALD ' January 1953 Our Lady Help of Christians Bowling 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, San Fran 4, Cafe- teria Squad 4, Ushers 3, 4, Glee Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Savio Society 3, 4, Dance Committee 4 Prom Committee 4. TERENCE JOSEPH MCNAMARA January 1953 St. Teresa of the Little Flower Bowling 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Optimates I ,Usher 3, 4, Savio Society 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 3, 4, Math Club 4, Third Order 2, 3, Science 1, Dance Committees 4, Class Officer 4. fourteen are solidly convinced that three dates a week is the versatile man's quota as far as women deserve and they can af- ford. The majority of the highest classmen attribute the following reasons for not having many dates: the need to spend a great amount of time on studies, lack of finances, insufficient time to be- come involved with the demands of the female populace, shyness, and impatience with the whims of the perverse female, especially her prerogative to change her mind. We apologize if we shock the ladies in any way, but it is a fact that 685k of the Seniors will flee to the relative comfort of college in order to escape femi- nine wiles and thereby leave be- hind only 32fM9 of the grads to fall prey to the blessing of man- kind-women. War is another dominant factor occupying the mind of the June ALFRED JOSEPH MCNERNEY January 1953 Precious Blood Swimming 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Seraph 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I , French Club 3, 4, Math Club 4 Class Officer I 2 GEORGE THOMAS MCNIFF January 1953 Holy Child Jesus Basketball 1, 2, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1 , Class Officer 2, 3. i JOHN GERARD MELITO EDGAR ROY MICALLEF January 1953 January 1953 St. Francis Xavier St. Ephrem's raph 45 Cafeteria Squad 45 Usher 45 l lfV3mUf5lS 2- 31 ODflmaT9S 1, 2, 3. 43 and I, 2, 3, 43 Third Order 2, 3, 4, Principal's List 25 Glee Club 15 Savio So- ciety 2, 35 French Club 3. JOHN EUGENE MOLLICA January 1953 St. Bernadette San Fran 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Savio Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. JOHN DONALD MOONEY January 1953 St. Edmund's Intramurals 45 Optimates 2, 35 Savio So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor 35 French Club 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK BERNARD MELAHN January 1953 St. Mary Star of the Sea Football 2, 3, Manager5 Basketball 2, Manager5 Track 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor 35 Science Club l, 2. THOMAS FRANC lS MOLEN January 1953 St. Bernadette Football 45 Baseball 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Q' Sep'-WV' JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY January l953 St. Martin of Tours Basketball I5 Cafeteria Squad 45 Clas Officer 2, 3. M 5 CALVIN BARRINGTON NATHAN January l953 St. Peter Claver Intramurals I, 25 Optimates I, 2, 45 Glee Club I 5 Savio Society I5 Class Officer I. RICHARD FRANCIS MURPHY January l953 St, Vincent Ferrer Football 3, 45 Basketball I 5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 45 Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 35 Class Officer I, 2. EDWARD PATRICK NALLAN January I 953 St. Teresa the Little Flower Intramurals I, 25 Optimates I. CHARLES JOSEPH O'SH EA January I 953 Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary Basketball 35 Track 25 Cross Country 25 Intramurals 25 San Fran 45Cafeteria Squad 4: Ushers 45 Guard of Honor 45 Dance Committee, ,Chairman 45 Prom Commit- tee, Chairman 45 Third Order 3, 45 Press Club 45 G. O. Treasurer5 Class Officer 2, 'Wilma-if EDMUND AUGUSTINE RUSCHIN January l953 St. Thomas Aquinas Track I5 Cross Country I5 Intramurals I 2, 3, 45 San Fran 45 Savio Society 3, 4 Guard of Honor 45 Third Order 45 Pres Club 45 Dance Committees 45 Prom Com- mittees 45 Class Officer 4. JOHN EDWARD RUSH January I953 Our Lady of Good Counsel V. Football 23 Track 23 Intramurals I, , 3, 43 Optimates 23 Ushers 43 Guard of Ionor I, 2, 33 Dance Committee 23 Class Ifficer I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME FRANCIS SALVATO January I953 Our Lady of Lourdes ntramurals I, 23 Seraph I, 2, 33 Savio ociety I, 2, 3, 43 Guard of Honor I, 2, , 43 Class Officer I, 2, 3. I35 graduate. One hundred of our men declare that they will enlist immediately upon the outbreak of a Third World War, 42? pre- fer the United States Navy as their field of service, with the Air Force and the Marine Corps as close runners-up. Two percent of the class was the deciding margin in favor of keeping the control of the Atomic Bomb in the hands of our executive leader, Most graduates concede that the forces of atheistic Commu- nism are doing the most to undermine all efforts towards compatible living and world peace. Divorce and vice, however, provide an immense threat to the security of society's root, the family. War, corruption and im- morality, in that order, were named as the greatest curses to an already suffering humanity. Will there ever be a woman president? Not if eight-tenths or more of the Seniors of '53 have their say. It is the concensus that 'JOSEPH PATRICK scALl January l953 Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Optimates I 3 Orchestra I. JOHN RUSSELL SULLIVAN January I953 Good Shepherd Officer 3. Swimming I3 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country I, 2, 3, Captain 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Savio Society 3, 43 Guard of Honor 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 Class 46 1 RAFFAELE ANTONIO SABIA January I953 Holy Family Intramurals 33 San Fran 43 Optimates 2, 3, 43 Principal's List I, 23 French Club 3, 43 Poster Club 33 Science Club I3 Class Officer 4. JOSEPH PHILIP SANER January I953 Our Lady Help of Christians Football 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4' Dance Committee 33 Class Officer 2, 3. ., ,,. 43' FRANCIS JOHN TARDY January I 953 St. Ephrem's Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Ushers 3, 4, Savio Society 3, 4. Qs' VINCENT ANTHONY TOSCANO January I953 Saint Francis Xavier Intramurals 2, Cafeteria Squad 4, Opti- matcs I, 2, 3, 4, Principal's List 2, Usher 4, French Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3. women have enough say al- ready. Concerning the question of equal rights for the weaker sex , thirty men think that women have this already, the more docile remainder think that it might be a good idea. Almost all, however, agree that women should be drafted for war industry so long as there is no compulsory female conscription for military service. Education is another field in which your Senior Class has evi- denced much concern. The ma- jority believe that a program of federal aid to education would be a major improvement so long as detrimental controls are not in- cluded. Much worry has been cause through the revelation of the startling number of Commu- nist teachers in our public educa- tion facilities. Yet, even in their anger against these poisonous forces, our Seniors charitably feel that the subversive agents have a right to the constitutional privi- leges granted them as citizens of JAMES FRANCIS WHITE January l953 St. Rose of Lima's Football 4, Basketball I , Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Optimates I, 2, 3,Class Officer 2, 3. HARRY JOSEPH WH ITTON January l953 St. Thomas Aquinas Track I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, San Fran 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Usher 4, Glee Club I, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I , Savio Society 3, 4, Guard of Honor 3, 4, Third Order 4, Press Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Class Officer 2. CHARLES JOSEPH THOERICHT January I953 Ascension and Resurrection Swimming I, Cheerleader I, 2, Intramur- als I, 2, 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Glee Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Savio Society 3, 4, Guard of Honor 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. JOHN PATRICK TWOHY January I953 St. Patrick's Football 4, Basketball I, Swimming I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Optimates I, 2, Usher 4, Poster Club 2, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Class Officer 2, 3. mann 6 Q, in Miss St. Francis , Miss Dorothea Barron and her maids in waiting Sitting: Grace Bisceglia, Dorothea Barron,tlMiss St. Francisjg Mary Ackerman. Standing: Gertrude O'Brien, Marie Clarke, Ninfa Tocco, Priscilla Farndell, Joan Dolan, Terri Irving, Kathleen Weil. !.f' Co-chairmen Jack Malagraph and Art Flaherty congratulate Miss St. Francis l953 , Dorothea Barron. Prepsters and their dates dance to the music of Mike Holmes and His orchestra. fl: Mr. Roger Egan assembles with the Senior Dance committee before the big night. l37 V C' JAMES FRANCIS ALTONJI June I953 Holy Name ntramurals I, 2, 3, 4, San Fran 4, Sera I, 2, 3, 4, Optimatcs 2, Ushers 3, Savio So ict I 2 3 4, Guard of Honor C Y .,-. Iliird Order I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2. v E RICHARD MICHAEL ATTARDI FREDERICK EDWARD June 1953 BATTENFELD Si, Mary Smf of the Sea June 1953 Intramurals I, 2, 3, Optimates 2, Glee Sf. Tl'19f6'aSB Lise-aux Cluli I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2,Tl'iircl Order Swimm-H91 2 3 4,I ta I I 2 3, I' 2' 3' 4' Olhccl 4' Class Officer 3i i i n r mum S l i i 89 Track I, GEORGE CHARLES BERGLEITNER June I953 St. Michaels 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Seraph I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Press Club 4, Dance Coma mittee 4. GEORGE PATRICK BLUNDELL June I953 St. Teresa of Avila Track I, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Optimates I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I , French Club 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 4, San Fran 4. I38 RONALD CHARLES BERGER June I953 Our Lady of the Snows grack I, Intramurals I, 2, Guard of Honor IK 4 this free and democratic nation. More than half of our men sanc- tion the idea of the Loyalty Oath and nearly 7OfKp of the Seniors think the Smith Act is both con- stitutional and beneficial to the curbing of the sweeping tide of Communism. After repeated consultations with Mr. Payne, President of the United States in I984, we have decided that immediate financial aid should be given to the Mon- golian Republic and have pro- posed that requests to report for Glee Club practice should be limited to one hundred per se- mester. We have almost unani- mously voted for the Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F., to succeed the Rev. Brother James, O.S,F., in the office or principal should Brother James be called for services else- where. What is your ultimate goal? This is the question which has been plaguing the Senior mind endlessly. Ten men plan to enter the field of medicne, eight Sen- iors hope to be brilliant engineers someday, and fourteen men aspire to the spiritually rewarding field of the salvation of souls. In a class reunion ten or fifteen years hence, we are apt to find in our midst pharmacists, athletes, musi- clans, gendarmes, accountants, lawyers, teachers, businessmen, repairmen, electricians, an F. B. I. PATRICK DENNIS BONNER June I953 St. Francis Xavier Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Seraph I. JOHN HENRY BORGHERI June I953 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Optimates I. JAMES JOSEPH BOYLE June I 953 St. Joseph's Volleyball lg Intramurals I, 2, Optimates I, 2g Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE TYLER BRERETON June I953 St. Edmund's Intramurals I, 2, Optimates I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Savio Society I Q Guard of Honor 2. RAYMOND MARTIN BRENNAN June I953 Saint Saviours Swimming 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Optimates I, 25 Glee Club Ig Guard of Honor 2. ARTHUR JOSEPH BROWN June l953 St. Ephrem's Swimming l jOpflfT18f6S l, 2. JEROME JOHN BUTLER NATALE RALPH BURO June l953 St. Francis Xavier Baseball 2, Captain, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, San Fran 4, Usher 35 Band 3, 43 Accor- dions l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 43 Savio Society l, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2g Third Order l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL VINCENT ,une ,953 CAGLIANONE St. Vincent Ferrer June l953 Baseball lg Swimming lg lntramurals l, Regina pads 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee. if Volleyball l, 25 Cross Country l, 2, Man- agerg Seraph 4, Optimates lg Ushers 43 Glee Club l 3 Dance Committee l, 45 Class Officer lg San Fran 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL CAPASSO June i953 St. Anselm'S Baseball l, 2, 3, 41 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. l4 man or two, jet pilots, a televi- sion repairman, architects, priests, a biologist, a horse doctor, a fire- man, a few forest rangers, and many Others. Most of us agree on the meth- ods of achieving success in this life. The Seniors feel that several traits are most necessary if one hopes to become great. Human understanding, a clean and bright personality, patience in our trials in later life, toleration of other's interests, fairness, self-control, and humor are felt to be the com- posites of the key to happiness in this life, and spiritual awareness and religious practice are musts for the more permanent reward of Heaven. What subject, excluding reli- gion, does the Senior believe was of most importance to him in high school? English, math, and French rank highest, in that order. The subject liked best, believe it or not, was French, with history and math as close runners-up. The most gruelling subjects, to the Seniors experienced mind, were economics, Latin, and physics. Freshmen should take note of these revelations and brace them- selves accordingly. What is your hobby? ln the class interest poll, the Seniors of S. F. P. revealed the oddities which comprise their individual private - DONALD FRANCIS CAPATOSTO June I953 American Martyrs Volleyball Ig Glee Club Ig Band I, 2, 3 Orchestra I, 2, 3. 9' 1-..... ANDREW JOHN CAPOROSSI ANGELO THOMAS CASALE GERARD PATRICK CASSIDY June I953 June I953 June l953 St. Catherine of Alexandria St. Francis De Paula Our Lady of Perpetual Help ntramurals I, 2. Bowling 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Optimates I, 2, French Club 4. Class Officer I, 2. NUNZIO DOMNICK CAZZE'ITA June I953 St. Francis De Paola Bowling 3, Intramurals I, 2, Optimates I, 2, 3, 4, Library Squad 35 Savio Society I, 2, 3, 4, Frencn Club 4, Class Officer 2. JOSEPH FRANCIS CLARK June I953 St. Peter's Swimming I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2. A K1 ag- LOUIS FRANCIS COLABELLA June I953 Resurrection Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3 4, Class Officer 3. R- MARIO PETER COMETTI June l953 Immaculate Heart of Mary Intramurals I, 3, Optimates I, 2, 3, 4. L' il TSC' ROBERT SALVATORE CONTI June I953 Holy Ghost Optimates I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Third Order I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BARTHOLOMEW COSGROVE June I953 THEODORE MICHAEL COOKE Holy Name June I953 Holy Child Jesus Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country I, 2, Intra- es I JOHN PATRICK COSGROVE June I953 Holy Innocents Track 3, Cross Country 3, Intramurals 3 4,GIee Club I, 2, 3, 4. 39' murals I, 2, 3, Optimat . it Sv' 'f'5'Z'Tf X I lm-swf' JOSEPH COLWELL COTTER June I953 St. Jerome's Volleyball 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer I, 3. JOSEPH PAUL DAIDONE June I953 St. Martin of Tours Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 33 Opti- nates 2, Band I, 23 Orchestra I, 2, Offi- :er of G. O. 3, 4, Class Officer I, 2. pastimes. Nine Seniors are phi- latelists lsince their collections have grown beyond the IOO-for- a quarter packet stagel, eighteen collect other items ranging from coins to maps, fifteen collect rec- ords exclusively, five play some musical instrument in their spare time, seven are photography ad- dicts, four draw pictures of any- thing from Mr. Ellinghaus' cari- cature to Herman Borpinfinkel's girl friend, one paints still life, and others have sundry pastimes that range from amateur theatrics to clay modeling. Mr. Reilly's influence has been felt, in that all of the Seniors read the New York Times Isome- times the same copy changes hands through five Senior classesl at least once a week. The New York Herald-Tribune is in many homes over the week-end. How- ever, ZSCMQ of the class declared that they read the Daily News more often than they do the other papers. JAMES EDWARD DILLON June I953 St Vincent Ferrer THOMAS PATRICK COYNE June I953 St. Vincent Ferrer Track I, 2, Cross Country Ig Intramurals I, 2, Optimates I. ANTHONY JOSEPH DAMASCA June I 953 St. Francis De Chantel Football 2, 3, Intramurals 25 Optimates I g Library Squad I 3 Class Officer 2. ' ,if WW Baseball I 3 Swimming I g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Optimates 25 Principal's List I gClass Officer 4 I43 WALTER JAMES DOOLEY June I 953 St. Matthias Officer I, 2. Seraph Ig Glee Club Ig Poster 35 Class in-at EUGENE MICHAEL DOUGHERTY June I953 St. Raymond's Cafeteria Squad 4, Optimates 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS THOMAS DRUM June I953 St. Anse-lm's Intramurals Ig Seraph I, 2, 3, 42 LIIJVBVY Squad I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Poster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Third Order I, 2, 3, 45 Usher 2, 4, San Fran 4, Football 2. T Readers Digest , Life Mag- azine, Time and Newsweek , in that order, are the favorites, al- though the Senior's appetite for magazines and periodical reading includes Popular Mechanics , The Saturday Evening Post and others. One Senior lallegedly a relation of Mr. Eganl reports a yen for The Saturday Review of Literature , but we believe this to be unconfirmed or merely in- cluded to build up the old boy's morale. As the Seniors are strong in their opinions and beliefs, so also have they their weaknesses. More Seniors smoke than shave lat least more oftenl and the increased price of cigarettes may account for the fact that less than half the Seniors buy their lunch at school. Another reason may be that the Seniors are reactionary and have not accepted the change from their diet of hero sandwiches and Ebel's malteds, since the RALPH THOMAS FERRO June I953 St. Charles Borromeo Intramurals I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. HENRY CLEMENT FIORILLO June I953 St. Catherine Of Alexandria Intramurals I, 2, 3, Optimates I, 2, 3. ALBERT GEORGE DOUMAR June I953 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Principal's List I, 2, 3, Third Order 2, 3 4, Class Officer I, 2, 4. WALTER FRANCIS ERCKERT June I953 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Track 2, Optimates I g Class Officer I. I ARTHUR JOHN FLAHERTY June I953 Our Lady of Perpetual Help oss Country Ig Intramurals I, 2g San an 3, 43 Optimates I, 2, 3, Dance Com- ttee 45 Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS JOHN GAUDETT June I953 St Joseph s Baseballl 2 lntramuralsl 2 3 4 Opt: mates I 2 Band 2 Savzo Soclety I Vx 'QT' MICHAEL JOSEPH GORDON June I953 St Theresa of Avila seball I, 2 etball I, , , Optimates I, 23 Class Officer I, 2. CARLO JOSEPH GRASSO JAMES CHARLES GREEN June V953 June 1953 St, Catherine of Alexandria St' Patrick-S 'amurals I, 2 3 4' Band 2' Class ice r 3, 4. ' ' ' ' Track lg Cross Country I. Cv ...,...-f Q , RAYNOR GERARD GUNDERSEN June l953 St, Mary Mother Of Jesus Football 2, 43 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. YZ-uri 4 EDWARD JOSEPH HAGMANN June l953 St, Teresa of Avila Football 3, Baseball 2, 3, 41 Basketball l 2, 3, 43 Optlmatcs l, 21 Third Order l, 2, it .rs f 'Wits 3, 4, Class Officer l, 3. .' A A Q., RAYMOND JUDE HARNEY June l953 St. Ephrem's Optlmatcs l, 2, 3. 'sri CHARLES EDWARD HOWLEY June l953 St. Agatha's JAMES MICHAEL HEALY June 1953 Holy Name lntramurals 2, 33 Optimates 2, 3, Guan lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Library Squad 3, Of Horfor 23 Class Officer 2. JOHN JOSEPH ISOLA June l953 St. Patrick s Football 2, 35 Track 35 lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Optimates l, 25 Class Officer 4. THOMAS JOHN JABLONSKI June l953 St. Stanislaus Kostka French Club 4, Third Order 2, 3 ,4, l46 school cafeteria certainly appeals to the lower classmen. The aver- age Senior can lay claim to at least two suits of clothes, except perhaps when he is asked to ex- plain his failure to wear the re- quired suit jacket to class. He then asserts that his only jacket, a twenty-year-old affair, lies in some cleaning shop getting what may well be the last good cleaning of its life. One student claims that his suit jacket is a hand-me-down from a member of the last cham- pionship football team-most of us cannot remember that far back. The avenue of sports bears the most traffic for the Seniors' extra- curricular interests. A high per- centage of the top class devote their leisure time to sports par- ticipation in St. Francis. Big league baseball, generally, is the most interesting spectator sport, with football and basketball its bluff' JOSEPH JOHN KANABROCKI June I953 St. Lucy's Track I, 25 Cross Country I, 25 Intra- murals I, 25 Optimates I, 25 Library Squad 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Third Order I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Class Officer I, 2, 3. PETER JOSEPH KING June I953 St. Vincent Ferrer Volleyball 35 Swimming I5 Track 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Optimates I 5 Dance Com- mittee 2, 35 Officer of G. O. 25 Class Officer 2. CHARLES CHRISTIAN KOHLER June I953 Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Intramurals I5 Glee Club I, 25 Class Offi- cer I, 2. ROBERT JOHN KUGLER June I953 JOHN ARTHUR KELLY June I953 St. Catherine of Alexandria Track I, 35 Cross Country I 5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Third Order I, 2, 35 Science Club I. FREDRICK JOSEPH KOHL June I953 Immaculate Heart Of Mary Cheerleader I, 2, Captain 3, 45 Glee Club I g Class Officer 3. Holy Child Jesus JOSEPH MICHAEL LICHARDI MARTIN JOHN MACKIN June I953 June I953 St, Ephrem'5 Good Shepherd Track I5 Cross Country I5 Intramurals 25 Intramurals I. 2, 3. 41 FVGFICIW Club 4- Class Officer 2, 3. JOHN ANDREW MALAGRAPH June I953 St. Anthony of Padua Football 45 Track 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 San Fran 45 Seraph 45 Camera Club I, 25 Dance Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 4. c xi . 6' . PAUL SALVATORE MANDALA June I953 Sacred Heart- St. Stephen's Intramurals 25 ODTIITIBTGS 2. 3, 41 I:f9 ICI'I Club 45 Class Officer 35 Ushers 41 San Fran 4. BLAISE MICHAEL MARCHESE June I953 St. Michael'S Intramurals I5 San Fran 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 45 Optimates I, 2, 3, 45 Class Offi- cer 4. t48 JOHN ROBERT MARCOTTE June I953 St. Charles Borromeo Track I 5 Cross Country I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Optimates I, 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer I. close seconds. The Seniors claim to havelfollowed the school teams more closely in their final year, with basketball, football and swimming attracting their greatest attention. They prefer, however, to play basketball by a ratio of three to one over the next sport, baseball. Music and the fine arts are considered with a laissez-faire attitude by the Senior mainly be- cause there are too many acute problems in life and too little time really to pierce the bloc of popular entertainment which he admits is more often than not crass and dull. Occasionally, he can appreciate the beauty of some classical works which reach his ears in the course of a typical day. The lovely- Moonlight Sonata represents the feeling of all in the world of truly classical music. Some of the favorites in the field .3 if JOHN RICHARD MCCORMICK June I953 St. GabrieI's Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Seraph 2, Guard of Honor 2. JAMES ROBERT MARINO June I953 Visitation Swimming I 3 Intramurals I, 25 Glee Club I, 2, Class Officer 3. JOHN JOSEPH MCGANN June I953 St. Teresa of Avila Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Third Order I, 2, 3, 4. 'z 533: JAMES JOSEPH MCGOVERN June I953 Immaculate Heart of Mary Baseball I 3 Bowling 4, Intramurals 4, Opti- mates I, 2, Glee Club I, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4g Class Officer 2, 4, Prom Com- mittee 4g San Fran 4. Xswmb' ROBERT FRANCIS MI LLARD June I 953 Our Lady of Angels Intramurals 3. RICHARD JOSEPH MITCHELL June I953 St. Vincent Ferrer Baseball 3, Optnmates I, 2. N I . '2'L MICHAEL JOSEPH MURPHY June l953 St, Margaret Swimming lg Glce Club 2g Savio Society 4, Guard of Honor 4, TIWIYCI Order 4- ,c. '-f Ji - iii' Bal. it r,.., ., . sf. ,,,.i. L -'15 ' .nllkiarli .W .4 rv-,i,,,,W,, r -. 4.-Pf' 7? :'-., . 'cj - , 65 ra-vars: 55.5 r W - wi, ., fd THOMAS JOSEPH MORAN June l953 St. Matthew's Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 4. KEVIN EUGENE MOYLES June l953 St. Francis Xavier Swimming lg Intramurals I, 2, 35 Opti- mates I 3 French Club 4. FRANCIS MICHAEL MURRAY June l953 St. Vincent de Paul's San Fran 4, Glee Club 43 French Club 4. THOMAS JAMES MONTE June l953 St. Rose of Lima Intramurals 25 Class Officer 2. 'Vx JOHN FRANCIS O'BRIEN June l953 Our Lady of Angels Intramurals 2. 1,45 JOHN HENRY O'BRlEN June l953 Our Lady of Angels Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 25 Glee Ilub I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FRANCIS O'ROURKE June l953 Resurrection of popular music are Why Don't You Believe Me , You Belong to Me , and Because of You . Because is the leader in the ap- preciation of your Senior Class in the realm of semi-classical music. But music is not the only fine art he recognizes. The beauty of Wordsworth's wondrous works has captured the sentiments of many Seniors who deem him well worthy of the title, Poet of Nature . Also highly considered on the Seniors' list of leading poets is Percy Bysshe Shelley for his deli- cate language. However, in the opinion of two-thirds of the Sen- iors, none can compare with the excellent expressions of true beauty as found in the works of Jone Keats. Who has written the finest fic- tion that has come to the attention of the Seniors? Many diverse opinions were offered in answer to that question, but the most ARTHUR FRANCIS O'REILLY June I953 Ascension Baseball I 3 Basketball I 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, Library Squad 33 Glee Club l. PATRICK JOSEPH O'SULLIVAN June l953 St. Francis Xavier Optimates I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS PANZA June I953 St. Mark'S Intramurals 35 Optimates 23 Library Squad 3, Third Order 2, 3, 4. RALPH ANTHONY PASCUCCI June l953 St. Teresa of Avila Football 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 2 '35 Optimates I 3 Class Officer 4. 1 in JOHN JOSEPH PERTAIN June I953 St. Teresa of Avila Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Optimates I, 2, 3, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4. Rv- PAUL FRANCIS PROSSEDA June I953 St. Bernadette's San Fran 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 41 Seraph 2. 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, Camera Club I, Class Officer 3, Prom Committee 42 Savio Society I, 2, 3, 4. tier? nearly representative of the Sen- ior's opinion were Joseph Conrad, Edna Ferber, A. J. Cronin and G. K. Chesterton. Each gained ten votes. Close runners-up included Dickens, Kipling, Willa, Cather and Douglas. l These are the answers to the questions that the yearbook staff has put to us. Were there more we would be happy to sound off on them. However, even this limited interrogation produced so many single answers that between the 68926 that wish to go to college and the 324k remaining there was probably thirty-two dfferent opin- ions, wishes, etc., expressed on one of the more categorical ques- tions. The ZOWQ, I8fMJ and even 695 differences in other cases were most different-we had to stop somewhere. And so, this article has been merely a cross-analysis of the mil- lions of tiny .ions which comprise JOSEPH WILLIAM REILLY June I953 St. Charles Borromeo THOMAS GEORGE REILLY June I953 St. Patrick's 152 Swimming I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, Opti- mates Ig Guard of Honor I, 2. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE PROEFRIEDT June I953 Our Lady of Lourdes Track I 5 Cross Country I g Intramurals I, 2, 35 Seraph I, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 2, Class Officer 2. THOMAS ANTHONY QUAGLIARIELLO June I953 St. Lucy's Cheerleader Co-Captain 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Third Order I, 2, 3, 4, KENNETH JOSEPH ROBINSON June l953 Sacred Heart Swimming l, 23 Optimates 2, 3. u JOHN KENNETH RODE June l953 Little Flower Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Optimates l, 23 Dance Committee 43 Officer of G. O. 43 Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WALTER ROMANCZU K June l953 Holy Ghost GEORGE WESLEY ROSE June 1953 Resurrection and Ascension Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 4, Optimates 23 Principal's List l. Squad ALLAN PAUL ROSTEING June l953 Our Lady of Good Council Track l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country l, 23 ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Seraph 3, 43 Opti- mates l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Savio Society l, 23 French Club 43 Latin Club l 3 Science Club lg Student Council 2, 33 Class Officer 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT ROTHSTADT June i953 St. Rose of Lima Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 43 Volley ball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l. ,-,.-v E We THOMAS JOSEPH TAYLOR June l953 St. Thomas Aquinas Football 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 3 ,4g Track l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country lg Intramurals 2, 3, 43 San Fran 43 Glee Club lg Dance Committee 45 Class Officer l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 4. fs: the Senior Mind. This we can say: We are definite in our opin- ions, individualistic in our outlook and personalities, and all-inclu- sive in our hope for a finer, more Christian world in our generation, We aspire to set an example to the harsh world of today by ac- tions which have their roots here in the classrooms and spirit of Saint ,Francis Prep. We can leave school in June with hope in our hearts and a true love for God in our souls. None could be better equipped for life's struggle than we as we pursue our individual goals. We fully realize our debt to you who have aided us in our years at Saint Francis, and we will try to realize your hope to meet us again before God. Physi- cally, we are leaving your midst at Saint Francis but none can deny that actually we will always re- main a part of this school. Saint Francis Prep is more than an insti- tution of learning, it is an instru- ment of the propagation of Faith in God. We have been fortunate to have supped in its divine les- sons and to have partaken of its cultural and educational benefits. We are the first beacons of the new Saint Francis Prep. May we light the way for others to God no matter in what walk of life we go. Pray for us. JAMES PATRICK WALSH June l953 St. Matthew's Track 3, Optimates l, 2, 3. i S MARK CHARLES WALSH June 1953 St. Francis Xavier Track l, 2, Cross Country l, 2, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, French Club 4, Math Club 2. RlCHARD EUGENE WALSH JOHN EDWARD WARREN June l953 June l953 HOIY Child Jesus St. Francis Xavier Track lg Library Squad l, Glee Club l, Guard of Honor 2. ROBERT JOSEPH WATT Optimates l . June l 953 St. Anslem's ,vw aj? 3. WAYNE JAMES WISDOM HAROLD WALTER WISSING LAWRENCE JOSEPH YETMAN June 1953 June 1953 June 1953 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Ascension St. Jerome's Intramurals I 2 3 4' San Fran 4' Sera h Optimates 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 3, Vdlleyball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . I - D 43 Optimates l, 2, Guard of Honor 2, Third Order 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 45 Class Officer 1, 4. murals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3. VINCENT RICHARD ZULLO LEON PETER ZYLINSKI June 1953 June 1953 St, Agnes Our Lady of Czenstochowa Baseball 1, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, lntramu- French Club 4, Class Officer 1. rals I, 2, 3, 43 San Fran 43 Optimates l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 23 Class Officer 2, 4. 156 Swimming lg Cross Country 1, Intra- Thomas Francis Ahern ..,,,AA,... James Francis Altonji ,,,,,..,, Richard Michael Attardi ..,.....,, Frederick Edward Battenfeld A... James Anthon Bell -Rik . . 'H : : . : : - : : .::-:-:-3.-.-.-.-1-:-:-:-:.-.-.-:-:-:-:-.-:-:--I-:-:-:-:-1-:I-.-Z-:-.-:-Q, 't., i:3:35:Z-I-I-:':-: :2:1:1:Izf:1E:f:f:1:5:IS:2:I-2321:1:Izl:1:5:2:I51i:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:13:1:1:1:I:5:I:2:I1:I:1:2:5:I:1:2:2-:1:2:1:f:3:7:Ig:::5:1:2:I'3:I: -- -'-'iii--2i2i:f:5:1: :fz1:3:5:5:5:25:55:5:3:5:2:IgI55:2sf:1:5:1:IgIg:f:f:f:f:3:2:2:IgIE:5:35:3:1:35:23:S:f:f:5:2:I:Ig1g:f:f:I:3:f: !:1g:f:2:S:f:-SEB: i.'f,55Y:5:!:1:I:2E:f:I:1: 5.-I-I-I+!-I-1-5.-I-I-I-1 -3-3.3. 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' ' ' 'fsfsfg2:sgs:s:5:5:5Ssffsgs2:s:s:s:s:s2s2s2:f:s:s:s:z:sSsssfsgs:s:s:s:s5is25f52:s:s:s:sSsSs25s:s:s:s:s:s:sEsssgsgs:s:ss:sSs2'i?i't 2:5153:g:5:f:f:f:fs2:551g:5:3:f:f:f:f:f:fgg:::5:Q:S:2:Q:5555:3:fzfzfzf:5:35grg:3:E:fx55:35g5ggf:f:f:f:f:5g5,:g:::5:f:f:2:f:5g::f.'g, 5:55:31-:-:-13:Ig2515:gg:-:-:-:IgI5:gg:-Z-:JgIg:5:3:g:3:5:-:-:-:2:Zg:3:5:3r-1-S:Ig:::3:g:g:-:-:15:3:g:g:5:5:g:-:-:I-Zg:g:::f:5r.-o- 'f5f5Qyg:g:::f:f:f:5:5g ..1378 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn 4 1654 10th Ave., Brooklyn 15 ----17 Third Pl., Brooklyn 31 659 East 43rd St., Brooklyn 3 715 Carroll St., Brooklyn 15 John Anthony Malagraph .........,., 212 Green St., Brooklyn 22 Paul Salvatore Mandala ...,,,,,.,,.,.. 498 Henry St., Brooklyn 2 Blaise Michael Marchese ,,,.,,,A.,,, 284 Jerome St., Brooklyn 7 John Robert Marcotte .,,... 41a Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn 2 James Robert Marino ,,,,,,,...A 156 Driggs Ave., Brooklyn 22 Thomas Lawrence Maughan ,,,....... 48-49 47th St., Woodside Richard Francis Murphy ...... 3506 Farragut Rd., y ..-....---.--'-- Ronald Charles Berger ,............. 80-59 266th St., Floral Park George Charles Bergleitner ...... 205 Cleveland St., Broolklynlg George Patrick Blundell ...... 349 St. John's Pl., Salvatore James Bologna .....,.. 1360 74th St., George Andrew Boltman ..,,.... 1750 Burnett St., Patrick Dennis Bonner ,..,...,..v,... .--397 First St., John Henry Borgheri ..,.......,,,,.... 679 62nd St Brook yn Brooklyn 28 Brooklyn 29 Brooklyn 15 Brooklyn 20 James Joseph Boyle ...... 30-26 41st St., Longqlsland Cityg Raymond Martin Brennan ...,,,,,,,.. 526 Third St., Bruce Tyler Brereton ......,,,. 2077 East 24th St., Arthur Joseph Brown ....,,,,,,.... 1050 80th St., Natale Ralph Buro .,..,.........,..,.. 785 Union Sf., Jerome John Butler .......... 1196 East 45th St., Michael Vincent Caglianone .,,... 1332 68th St., James Joseph Callahan ,sA......... 512 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn Brooklyn 29 Brooklyn 29 Brooklyn 15 Brooklyn 34 Brooklyn 19 Brooklyn 26 Joseph Michael Capasso ..,......,.,,-v,.. 64 86th St., Brooklyn 9 Donald Francis Capatosto ......,.,.., 80-31-237th St., Bellerose Andrew John Caporossi ,.,.,,,,,,,, 1027 40th St., Angelo Thomas CasaIe..-.94 Kingsland Avenue Brooklyn 19 Brooklyn 22 Gerard Patrick Cassidy .....s,,,,..,. 644 58th St.: Brooklyn 20 Nunzio Dominick Cazzetta .415 Humboldt St., Joseph Francis Clark .......s, ,...,..., 1 34 Amity St., Louis Francis Colabella ............ 2138 Ryder St., Thomas James Collins ..,,.,,.,, 231 Midwood St., Brooklyn 11 Brooklyn 2 Brooklyn 34 Brooklyn 25 Richard John McCormack ....,...,.,. 962 75th St., John Roger McCormick. ..,..,..,s. 30-27 94th St. William Kevin McDonald ........ 2811 Avenue J., John Joseph McGann, ,..,..... 345 St. John's Pl., James Joseph McGovern ,.,,..., 123 Tehama St., Terence Joseph McNamara .... 51-44 46th St., Alfred Joseph McNerney..3106 42nd St., Long George Thomas McNiff,.91-38 109th St., Richmond Hill 18 Frederick Bernard Melahn 1242 Augustina Ave., Far Rockaway John Gerard Melito ...,.. ...,.,.,,...., 2 38 6th Ave., Edgar Roy Micallef ..,..,..,......... 6811 6th Ave., Robert Francis Millard .........s,....... 526 74th St Richard Joseph Mitchell ,..... 836 East 4oth St., Thomas Francis Molen .......... ...... 9 10 81st St., John Eugene Mollica ........s..... 8502 14th Ave., Brooklyn 28 , E. Elmhurst Brooklyn 10 Brooklyn 17 Brooklyn 18 Woodside 77 Island City 3 Brooklyn 15 Thomas James Monte. ..,...,.. 377 Ocean Pkwy., John Donald Mooney .......,., 4118 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Thomas Joseph Moran .,,. ,.,. 1 227 St. John's Pl 299 Garfield Pl., Brooklyn John Joseph Murphy .,.,........ 318 Schaeffer St Kevin Eugene Moyles ......,....... Michael Joseph Murphy ............... Brooklyn 20 ., Brooklyn 9 Brooklyn 10 Brooklyn 28 Brooklyn 28 Brooklyn 18 29 ., Brooklyn 13 15 Brooklyn ., 27 -73-23 52nd Ave., Elmhurst Brooklyn 10 Mario Peter Cometti ..............,... 99 Minna St., Brooklyn 18 Robert Salvatore Conti. ........,, .273 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn 18 Theodore Michael Cooke ,.,, 104-57 92nd St., Richmond Hill John Bartholomew Cosgrove ............ 427 15th St., Brooklyn 15 John Patrick Cosgrove ....... 2107 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn 26 Patrick William Costello ..........,. 326 62nd St., Brooklyn Francis Michael Murray-- .,..........., 66 Boerum Pl., Brooklyn 2 Edward Patrick Nallan .......... 52-19 43rd St., Woodside 78 Calvin Barrington Nathan. ........s 89 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn 16 John Francis O'Brien. ..,...,.....,,..... 536 74th St., Brooklyn 9 John Henry O'Brien. ..,,............. 7408 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn 9 Arthur Francis O'Reilly ............ 5507 Van Horn St., Elmhurst Joseph Colwell Cotter ..,..,.. 2610 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn Richard Patrick Crawford ......., 5109 44th St., Woodside Edward Patrick Cullen .............. 624 Park Place, Brooklyn 20 26 Thomas Patrick Coyne .,...,, 906 East 35th St., Brooklyn 16 21 Joseph Paul Daidone. ........... 496 Central Ave., Anthony Joseph Damasca .,.......... 1649 59th St., James Edward Dillon ...,......... 3615 Farragut Rd., William Charles Dillon .,,s.,.,.,.... 1165 77th St., Walter James Dooley .,.......... 7835 64th Lane, Brooklyn Brooklyn 4 Brooklyn 10 Brooklyn 28 Brooklyn 27 ue, Lynbrook Albert George Doumar ..........,.,... 742 60th St., Brooklyn 20 John Francis Drum ...,.................. 7901 4th Ave., Eugene Michael Dougherty... ..... -75 Centre Aven Walter Francis Erckert .........,..,,,. 640 64th St., Francis Joseph Fahy .......,. 2283 Plumb lst St., Ralph Thomas Ferro ........, 33 Schermerhorn St. Henry Clement Fiorillo. ...........,.. 827 40th St., Arthur John Flaherty ..........,,,,,,,, 959 55th St., Francis John Gaudett ........ 28-40 45th St., Long Herbert Thomas Gerardi .,.......... 1927 78th St., James Francis Gilmartin..516 Washington Ave., James Thomas Golden.. ..,,,,,,,. ...188 Garfield Pl., Michael Joseph Gordon ..109-27 130th St., So. Carlo Jose h Grasso. ....... .1342 38th St D eeeeeee a ., James Charles Green .....,.... .......... 20 93rd St., William Francis Grogan ...... ..... 1 48 Utica Ave., Raynor Paul Gundersen.-....2506 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn 9 Brooklyn 20 Brooklyn 29 Brooklyn 2 Brooklyn 32 Brooklyn 19 sland City 3 Brooklyn 14 Brooklyn 16 Brooklyn 15 Ozone Park Brooklyn 18 Brooklyn 9 Brooklyn 13 Brooklyn 14 Charles Francis O'Rourke ,... 1906 East 52nd St. Charles Joseph O'Shea .....,,.., 29-13 Ditmars Blvd., Astoria 5 Patrick Joseph O'Sullivan ,,,.,,...... 470 Third St., Brooklyn 15 John Francis Panza ............ 2524 East 14th St., Brooklyn Ralph Anthony Pascucci ........ 633 Grand Ave., John Joseph Pertain. ....,.......... 635 Grand Ave., Brooklyn William Augustine Proefriedt , Brooklyn 34 35 Brooklyn 16 16 248 McDougal St., Brooklyn 33 28 Paul Francis Prosseda ................ 1240 82nd St. , Brooklyn Thomas Anthony Quagliariello .... 508 Park Ave., Brooklyn 5 Joseph William Reilly .........,........ 38 Sidney Pl., Brooklyn 2 Thomas George Reilly .......,,..... 9710 Third Ave., Brooklyn 9 Kenneth Joseph Robinson 115-05 221st St., Cambria Heights John Kenneth Rode. ............. 1407 Albany Ave., Brooklyn 3 Joseph Walter Romanczuk. ....... 202 South First George Wesley Rose ................ 62-22 79th St., Allan Paul Rosteing ........... 693 Jefferson Ave., John Robert Rothstadt .... 911 Newkirk Avenue, Edmund Augustine Ruschin ....... 469 4th Ave., John Edward Rush ........... 987 Jefferson Ave., Raffaele Antonio Sabia ............ 572 Third Ave., Jerome Francis Salvato ........ 1249 Herkimer St., Joseph Philip Saner .............. 1326 East 34th St., Joseph Patrick Scali .................... 292 Deg raw St Vincent Joseph Scotto. ............... 108 Third PI., Edward Joseph Hagmann--11 1-17 128th St., So. Ozone Park Raymond Jude Harney ........ . ..... 8015 6th Ave., Brooklyn 9 Vincent Thomas Healey .......... 4717 Avenue M, Brooklyn 34 James Michael Healy.. .41 Prospect Park S. W., Brooklyn 15 Robert George Hill ...... 101-54 112th St., Richmond Hill 19 Charles Edward Howley .... 1307 East 35th St., Brooklyn 10 John Joseph lsola .... . ..................... 250 94th St., Brooklyn 9 Edwa rd Francis Somers ........,,.. John .Russell Sullivan ................ 2171 East 34th Francis John Tardy ........................ 858 67th St., Francis Aloysius Taylor ........ ...... Thomas Joseph Taylor .................... 226 16th St., Charles Joseph Thoerich t ............ 62-06 79th St., St., Brooklyn 79 Elmhurst Brooklyn 21 Brooklyn 30 Brooklyn 15 Brooklyn 21 Brooklyn 15 Brooklyn 33 Brooklyn 10 ., Brooklyn 2 Brooklyn 3 1 289 East 5th St., Brooklyn 18 St., Brooklyn Brooklyn 20 .489 First St., Brooklyn 15 Brooklyn 15 Elmhurst 79 Brooklyn 15 Thomas John Jablonski ........... John Jose h Jud e .16 Diamond St., Brooklyn 22 8415 4th Ave. Brookl n 9 D Q -------------------. , v Joseph John Kanabrocki-... ......... 404 Park Ave., Brooklyn 5 Kenneth Brookes Kauke..35-34 84th St., Jackson Heights 72 George Francis Kehm .................. 905 72nd St., Brooklyn 28 John Arthur Kelly ................... 2.1018 41st St., Brooklyn 19 Peter Joseph King .... ........ Frederick Joseph Kohl ............ Charles Christian Kohler. Robert John Kugler ....... 731 East 38th St., Brooklyn 10 ..1626 40th St., Brooklyn 18 34-21 37th St., Long Island City 1 .8508 l22nd St., Richmond Hill 18 Arthur John Lettieri ................ 8009 14th Ave., Brooklyn 28 Joseph Michael Lichardi... ............ 6909 6th Ave., Brooklyn 9 John Thomas Liston .......... ........... 5 040 46th St., Woodside Martin John Mackin ............... 2024 Brown St., Brooklyn 29 Brendan Thomas Mahon 65th St., Brooklyn 20 Timothy Denis Mahoney .............. 549 54th St., Brooklyn 20 Vincent Anthony Toscano ............ 224 6th Ave., John Patrick Twohy ......... .. .............. 114 91st St., Brooklyn 9 Joseph Peter Vulpis ........... 3957 Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn 34 Donald Joseph Walsh .................... 571 58th St., Brooklyn James Patrick Walsh ................ 1304 Sterling PI., Brooklyn Richard Eugene Walsh.-..95-19 123rd St., Richmond Hill 20 13 Mark Charles Walsh. ................. 888 Union St., Brooklyn 15 19 15 John Edward Warren .............. 842 President St., Brooklyn Robert Joseph Watt ........................ 457 82nd St., Brooklyn 9 James Francis White ................ 431 East 8th St., Brooklyn 18 Harry Joseph Whitton ........ 1155 East 35th St., Brooklyn 10 Wayne James Wisdom .................. 644 60th St., Brooklyn 20 Harold Walter Wissing .......... 85-12 Eliot Ave., Rego Park 74 Lawrence Joseph Yetman .......... 622 East 37th St., Brooklyn 3 Vincent Richard Zullo ................ 27 Douglass St., Brooklyn 2 Leon Peter Zylinski ....... -- ------134 17th St., Brooklyn 15 I iz, j 1, 'fffyix . ,D 'MC ' V 5 .', .lmidkubizvi ff' mira. .0 QA ' I . , 'L' T' 1' W 9? MW ' ,. , 2.1 , ,, 'fv , y aiw Qvmg wwQgp5 vMt , 3' If Q Q gm? Y'-Q - 4, -.Q I-.5 4 N 4225 Q , 3 4 K. ., L I9 I-Q S a f gs. d S 5 5 ,g n ' A 'F . If g 0 ' X- 35' X Ax W ,s ,S if Yi B Q B we 1.1 ws. S 3' ln HSS S I Q gf, V A f A 'S .-y K 1 14.3 f ji 3 :WU 'L S K gf Q 3' sv -X 1 3, , , L 7, ,: Jr ' i1 Q if? ,LQ Y ' w v ' f' ' 'YQ '. 'Y , J 9' V Q' Q! Y A V F A gif 9' ' 5 if if - . ar ' I f N 'xg' T v, 5 Auf .. , I , Q. , A 'Y' I . 9 Q1 -., I 55 o M Q f if 1 'Q n -2 yu, 'JN 1' -Q 1 V4 . if f wif' ag! -eiffwg l f qlkfgk :. ig 5 , F z -12 ,V V' up Q, f 5 Q ,.-.mu -A--: een:-ev:-A-Y -.:zY 1 1-.4:,a:2-iinnvausfaorr-rr.: ' We. the staff of the i953 San Fran, printers' devils, wish to thank our guides in this undertaking--each a Master in his craft: Our principal, Rev. Brother James, O.S.F., and our Assistant Principal, Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F. for their counsel and interest in 'our project. Our Advertising Sponsors, Advertisers, Special Patrons and Patrons for their financial assistance. The Faculty for their understanding--especially when homework yielded to yearbook copy. The Lorstan Studios and Frank Marreng to Ollie and Joe, the candid experts: Danny, the portrait artistg and Jeannette, the mystery telephone voice. The New City Printing Company--Bill Armstrong of the Layout depart- ment and Danny Consonni of Makeup for their unfailing patience with our mistakes and inexperience. Our Parents for their understanding and tolerance of preoccupied moods and missed meals. Rev. Brother Luke. O.S.F. for moving our Yearbook room to its spacious and well-lighted new home. Mr. Pandolfi and the Office Staff of St. Francis for their attentions to our endless requests for detailed information and lists and lists and lists. A Mr. Fred Ball, our printer, for his many kindnesses, his expert guidance. Rev. George Holzheimer, our Master Troubleshooter, for smoothing many a rough road. Mr. Malfetano, our -Master Tailor, for his infinite patience with our sartorial shortcomings, Mr. Frank Martin for his generous service. Mickey Sienko of the Brooklyn Eagle who generously supplied us with needed pictures and prints. Mr. Roger Egan, whose Let's go gang quickly ended our experiments and brought our efforts to a focus--the results of which we hope is another credit tolhis increasing line of bigger and better books. Thank you very, very much, THE STAFF OF THE SAN FRAN OF l953 l6l SPECIAL PA TRONS Mr. August M. Alfieri Mr. James Abood Mr. and Mrs. james A. Acton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Adaszynski Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Ahem and Family Mrs. Frances Casal Mrs. F ilomena Casale Mr. Hugh Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cazzetta Mrs. Margaret M. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Erwin I. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Dillon Mrs. Felicia Dionisco Mrs. Ann Dittmer Mr. john Doherty and Family Mrs. Najiba Altonji Anonymous Antretter Family Mr. and Mrs. Sal Astarita Mr. Aniello Attardi Family Mr. joseph J. Aylward Mr. John Ballantine, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Checkett Mrs. Grace Cione Mr. and Mrs. George I. Closter Clyne Family Mr. Frank Colabella Mrs. Anne Colletti Mrs. Winifred Collins Mr. William P. Doherty Mr. Peter A. Dolan l Mr. Joseph Dondero and Family Mr. and Mrs. Williarri Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Donohue Donohue Family Mrs. Celia Donovan Mr Mr Mr. . Stephen Barberie . and Mrs. G. E. Barrett J. Albert Barron and Family The Bergleitner Family Mrs. William Bessman Bill's Sea Food Mr. William E. Boltman Mr. and Mrs. John Bonina Mrs. Patrick Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borgheri Mrs. Mary Bowring Mr Mr Walter Boznanski . and Mrs. joseph A. Bradley Mr. Mario Cometi, Sr. Mr. john Conte Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Conti Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cooke Cosgrove Family Mr. Costa, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Costello and Family Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Crawford Mrs. Bridie Crean Mr. Gerald Crepezzi Mrs. Bertha Crompton Mr. A. Braver and Family Ml' Mr. and Mrs. George R. Brennan and Family Ml' Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brennan Ml' Mr. and Mrs. S. Brusca and Family Mrs. Betty Bucelli Mr. John Budzeyko Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buro Mr. and Mrs. William K. Butler Mr. and Mrs. James Byme Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caglianone Mrs. Louise Calamari Mr. D. Calarco and Family Mr. and Mrs. William H. Calby Mr Mr Mr. . Jere I. Cronin and Mrs. Arthur A. Crowe and Mrs. Thomas F. Cuite and Mrs. Patrick Cullen and Family Frank A. Cunningham and Mrs. James T. Currie Mr. and Mrs. James I. Curtin and Family Mrs. Margaret Curtin Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Daidone Mr. John C. Daly Mrs. Rosemarie Damasca Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. DiAmbra Mrs. Emily Damiano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callahan Mr. and Mrs. joseph Campochiaro and Family Mf- Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cantarella Mr Mr. Frank Capasso and Mrs. Nicholas Caporossi Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cardinale Mrs. Ida Cardinale Rev. Thomas F. Carroll and Mrs. Frank Dana Mr. Joseph V. 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Flynn Mr. Patrick Foley Mr. Joseph E. Fontana Mr. and Mrs. John Foran Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Forlano Mrs. Raymond Fox Mr. and Mrs. George J. Frank A Friend Mr. Andre Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. T. Gallagher Mr. Andrew Galligan Mrs. Ursulina Gangemi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gargiulo The Gargiulo Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerardi Mr. and Mrs. Francis Giifone Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gilmartin The Golden Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gordon Mr. Howard Gould and Family Mr. and Mrs. James T. Green Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Green Mr. Robert Green Mr. Arthur Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grillo Mr. Flavius Gughelmo Mrs. Thomas Guilfoyle Guthrie Family Mr. Edward Hagmann, Sr. Miss Geresa Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs William Harkin . Maurice F . Hamett . Thomas C. Hamey Edward Hayes . William Herbert and Family . Michael Herlihy Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. 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Lake Lally Family The Lang Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lausecker Mr. Walter A. Lavell Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Leddy Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Leder Mr. Joseph Lemmon and Family Mrs. Rose Lenehan Mrs. Viola Levinsky Mrs. Angelina F. Lichardi Mr. and Mrs. George Liddy and Family Mr. John Lipay Mrs. Timothy M. Liston Mr. Joseph Logozo Mr. Frank Lonigan and Family Mr. Bartolomeo A. Loschiavo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luecke Mr. Emest Lukascheck 163 Mr. Thomas Lyden, Sr. Mrs. Sophie Lynch Mr. William H. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lyons Dr. and Mrs. Alexander J. MacKenzie Mackin Family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Macmillan Mr. William Madden Mrs. Edward P. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahon and Family Mr. Mainardi Family Mr. Robert Malagraph Mrs. Violet Mole Mr. Brendan Malone Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Mandala Mr. Arthur Mandell Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mango Mrs. Aileen Manning Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcotte Mr. James Marino Maroney Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and Family Hon. 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Pcrlongo Peterson Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson Carmine Piccolo and Family Mr. William Pettinato Mr. and Mrs. jerome Piazza Mr. Mr. Peter Poggioli Mrs. Carmel Porazzo Mr. Harry Primavere Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Proefriedt Frank Prosseda james Puleo joseph Quigg Primo Ragnetti and Mrs. Carmine Rainone William Rainsford Mrs. Eleanor Reale Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Reilly and Mrs. joseph Reilly R. E. Reilly and Sons Mrs. Rose Riccardelli Mrs. Rose Rich Mr. Miguel Richetti Mr. Edward Riegel Mr. and Mrs. jacob Ritter Mr. Kenneth Robinson Mr. and Mrs. john H. Rode Mr. Robert S. Rollins Mr. and Mrs. john P. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rose Mr. George W. Rose Mrs. Mary Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ryan and Family Dr. Mr. Mr. The and Mrs. Angelo Salvato and Mrs. joseph P. Saner and Mrs. L. Sanfillippo Sanford Family Mrs. A. F. Sanna Mrs. Beatrice Santamaria Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . Isabelle Scali and Mrs. Charles Scheuermann and Mrs. Kenneth Scheuing . james S. Schroeder john H. Sefter and Mrs. Vincent Serpico and Family and Mrs. Albert Shabe and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, Sr. Mrs. Mary Sheehy Mr. joseph Sicolo M rs. C. Shroly I64 Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Philip F. Smyth Mr. Patrick j. Somers Mr. and Mrs. john Spillane Mrs. Frederick Stahman Mr. Michael Steed Mrs. Hans Steger Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swaine Mr. john Tadler Mr. and Mrsl joseph Tagliaferro and Family Mr. and Mrs. jolm Taranto and Family Mr. and Mrs. joseph Tardy Dr. and Mrs. E. Tartaglione Mr. Frank Taylor Mr. Charles Thoericht Mr. and Mrs. Adam j. Tirotta Mr. Salvatore Tocci Mrs. Ellen Tonra Mr. Henry j. Tully Mr. Michael P. Tully Mr. and Mrs. james F. Twohy Mr. Stephen Ullo Mrs. josephine Vaccaro Mr. Henry M. Vigilant Mr. and Mrs. joseph A. Villano Dr. Michael P. Vinciguerra Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Viola and Family Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Vuono and Mrs. joseph Wahl F. Raymond Walsh Mrs. Irene C. Walsh Mr. joseph L. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. 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Cop olino Mr. Joseph Eoppolino Mr. eter Coppolino Mrs. Dorothcy Corney Mrs. Anna orrigan Mr. Michael Comgan Mr. Vincent Corrigan Mrs. Vincent Co gan 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Coscia Mrs. Rose Cosentino Miss Ann Cosgrove Mr. Bart Cosgrove Mr. John Cosgrove Mr. ohn Cosgrove John Cosgrove M et C Mr. Mis Mr. Miss argar osgrove Mrs. Margaret Cosgrove Mrs. Lena Costa Miss Joan Cotter Mr. Joseph Cotter Mrs. Mary Cotter Mr. William Coughlan Mr. Dennis Coughlin Mr. John Courtney Mr. Charles Cox Mr. Joseph Coyle Mr. Thomas Coyne Mr. L. L. Craft Y Mrs. E. Crawford Mr. Richard Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Crereno Mrs. Catherine Crilly Mr. Joseph Crimmins Kathleen Crimmins Mr. Daniel Crisalli Mrs. Constance Croghan Mr. Joseph Crompton Mr. Cornelius Cronin Mr. Jlohhn P. Cronin Mr. omas Crossan Mr. John Crowe Mr. oseph Crowley Mr. John Crozak Mrs. Delia Cruz Mrs. Francis A. Cuite Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cuite Miss Patricia M. 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Desmond, Mr. Dannis Desmond Mrs. Eleanor Desmond Mr. Richard Desmond Mr. Robert Desmond Mr. Anthony De Trinis Mrs. Mary De Trinis Mr. Randall A. Detrinis Mr. Edward A. Devine Rev. James J . Devlin Mrs. John Devoy Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Diaz, Jr. Mr. Charles Dibbins Mrs. Leona Didiea Mrs. Anthony Di Figlio Mrs. Michae Di Figlio Mr. James Dillon Mr. ames Dillon Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon Mrs. Margaret Dillon Miss Marion Dillon Mrs. M Dillon 1 Mrs. Phamis Dinapoli Miss Cathly Dinehart Mr. J osep Dionesio Mrs. Pauline Di Pietra Mrs. Ann Dittmer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Divine Mr. Edward Dobrowolski Master Dennis Doherty Mrs. Ellen Doherty Mr. mhn Doherty Mr. artin Doherty Mrs. Mary Doherty Mr. Philip Doherty Mr. William Doherty Mr. Charles Dolan Mr. Edward Dolan Mrs. Edward Dolan Miss Flo Dolan Miss Genevieve Dolan Miss Helen Dolan Mrs. Henry Dolan Mr. Joseph Dolan Miss Ma Dolan 'rMir. PaulIJ.lgJolaJn k rs. BW om ros a Mrs. W-Dombrowski Mr. Richard' Dombkowski Mr. Walter Domlskovsski Mr. Wesley Domurat' Miss Connie Donahue Mr. Joseph Dondero Mr. Gennon Donello Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Donnellan Mr. Jghn Donnelly Mr. . Donnelly Mrs. M . Donnelly Mr. Michael Donnelly Miss Moya Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly Mrs. Mae D'Onofrio Mrs. James A. Donohue Mr. John Donohue Mrs. Susan Donohue Mr. Frank Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan Mr. and Mrs. ames M. Donovan Mr. John Doody Mrs. Charlotte Dooley Mr. Harold J. Dooley Mr. James P. Doonan Mrs. James P. Doonan Mr. Arthur E. Dorff Mrs. Margaret P. Dorff Mr. Pierson P. Dorf ies Mr. John Doris Miss Barbara Dotson Mrs. Evelyn Dotson Mr. George Dotson Mrs. Agnes Dougherty Mr. Eugene M. oug ertg' Mr. John A. Dougherty, r. Mr. ohn A. Dougherty, Jr. Miss Maureen V. Dougherty Mr. Robert Doligherty Mr. Thomas J . ougherty Miss Patricia Dowd Mr. Thomas Dowd III Mrs. Mary Dowling Mr. Albert Doumar Miss Cecilia Dowd Mrs. Michael Dowd Miss Nora Dowd Mrs. S. A. Dowd, Sr. Mr. Thomas A. Dowd Mrs. Thoms A. Dowd, Jr. Mr. John Dowling Mrs. Mary Dowling Mr. James Downing Mr. ohn Downing Mrs. Nora Downing Mr. Frank Doyle Mr. Gerard Doyle Mrs. Joseph Doyle Mrs. ary Doyle Mrs. Mary Doyle Mrs. May Doyle Mr. Vincent Doyle Miss Cecile Drayton Mr. Frank Dreitlein Mrs. Florence Driscoll Mrs. Florence Driscoll Mr. Jgseph Driscoll Mr. evin Driscoll Mr. Kevin Driscoll Mr. M. B. Driscoll . M. B. Driscoll . Nichael Driscoll Mr. Paul S. Dnicker Mrs. Regina Drudy Mr. John F. T. Drum Mrs. John Drummy Mrs. irginia Dubatowka Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley Mr. SE Due Mrs. . Duffy Mr. ohn Duffy Mr. ohn DuEy Mr. omas Duif Mrs. Thomas Dugy Miss Theresa Duggan Mr. William Duggan Mrs. Elsie Dunkenburger Mrs. Adeline Dunn Mr. David Dunn Miss Diane Dunn Mr. Donald M. Dunn Mr. Edward Dunn Mr. Edward Dunn Miss Ellen Dunn Mr. Gerald Dunn Mr Mr Mr. Gerard T. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dunn Mr, and Mrs. Joseph F. X. Dunn Miss Maureen Dunn Mr. Michael Dunn Mr. PeterMJ. Dunn Mr. and rs. Alvin E. Dunne Mr. Mark Dunne . Robert Dunne . James Durkin Miss Mary Durkin Mrs. Mary Durkin Miss Mary Durkin Mrs. Mary Durkin Miss Roseann Durkin Mr. George Duryea Mr. William J . 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Vincent Fl nn Mrs. Bridget Foley Mrs. Claire Foley Mrs. Stephanie Foley Mrs. Stephanie Foley Mr. Daniel Folli Mrs. Emma Folli Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ernest Folli Fred Fontana and Mrs. Paul Fontana Edward Foran Miss Grace Foray Mrs. Anna Ford Mrs. Leonard Forgione Mr. Mr. Anthony Forlano and Mrs. Gene Formica Mr. August Fortugno Mr. Joseph Fortugno Mrs. Rose Fortunato Mr. Sebastian Fortugno Mr. Ehdiward J. PFOW ey rs. argaret oyt Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fox Mrs. Arthur T. Frank Mr. Robert JJIFrank Mr. Robert . Frank Mrs. Julia Franzo Mr Jose h Freeman Mrs. Kagerine Freeman Mr. William Freeman Mrs. Thomas French Mrs. Thomas French Mrs. Thomas French Mrs Mrs . Thomas French . Thomas French Mrs. Thomas French Mr. and Mrs. Fred F riedliner A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Peter Frisko, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frohwetter Mr. Joseph Fromick F ros Swimming Team Miss Eileen Gaudett Mrs. Florence Gaudett Mr. Francis Gaudett Mr. Frank Gaudett Mr. Patrick Gaudett Mrs. Mary E. 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Goebek, Jr. Mr. Ronald Goebels Mrs. Anna Golden Mrs. Florence C. Golden Mr. ames Golden Mr Mr Mr Mr . ames Golden . omas F. Golden . A. Goldman . Alvaro Gomez . Louis Gomez Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Frank Frusciano Mr. JOSBRII Frusteri Mr. and rs. IJoseph Frusteri Miss Mae E. rye Mrs. Louise Fuerst Mrs. John W. Fulcher Mr. John Walker Fulcher, Jr. Mr. J . Walker Fulcher Mrs. Rose F umo Mrs. Elvira Funaro Mrs. Joan Funaro Miss Gloria Funaro Mr. Louis Funaro G Mr. Manuel Gabriel Mr. Michael Galatola Mrs. Angela, Gallagher Mr. Edward Gallagher Mr. Edward Gallagher Mr. Edward Gallagher Mr. James Gallagher Mr. James Gallagher Mr. ohn Gllagher Mr. ohn J. Gallagher Mr. atrick Gallagher Mr. Thomas Gallagher Mr. William Gallagher Mr. Andrew Galligan Michael Gallo Mr. Miss Mary Ann Gambardella Mr. John Gangemi Mr. Emest Gangi Mr. Fred Gangi, Jr. Mr. Fred Gangi Mr. Robert Gangi Mrs. Rose Gangi Mrs. Eileen M. Gannon Mr. Gerard M. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gannon Mrs. Viola Gannon ' Mr. George T. 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Green Mr. Richard Green Mr. Robert Green Greenpoint Paper Stock A Green Tree Poultry Farm Mr. Raymond Gregory Mr. Robert Gregory Mr. and Mrs. John Griilin Mr. Tod Griffin Mr. Robert T. Grillo Mrs. Ann Grimes Mrs. Emestina Grimm Mrs. Catherine Grimmell Mr. Lester Grimmell Mr. Lester Grimmell' Mr. Lester Grimmell Mr. Edward Grogan Mr. George A. Grogan Mr. and Mrs. H. Grogan Mr. and Mrs. J. Grogan Mrs. Thomas Grogan Mr. M. Gross Mr. Jay Grossman Mr. Jerry Grossman Mrs. Mary Grote Groves F amil Mr. Leonard Groves Mr. Leonard Groves, Jr. Mrs. Leonard Groves Miss Marie Groves Mr. Richard P. 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Hannon Mr. homas Hanrahan Mr. Edward Hansen Mr. William Hanson Mr. William Hanson Mr. Donald Harkin Miss Ellen Harkins Mr. John Harley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harlvkowicz Mrs. James B. Harman Mr. Raymond J. Harney Mr. Edward Harrington Mrs. Ellen Harrington Mr. James Harrington Miss Patricia Harrington Mrs. Catherine Harris Mr. Homer Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart Mr. James Hart Mrs. Josephine Hart Mr. Patrick J. Hart Miss Teresa Hart Mr. Walter J. Hart Mr. Walter J. Hart Mrs. Catherine Hartigan Mr. Edward Hartmann Mrs. Catherine Harty Mr. Thomas Harty, Sr. Mr. Thomas Harty Mrs. Edith Haugh Mr. Anthony Hayden Mr. Edward Hayden Mrs. Florence Ha den Mr. Geofrey Gaydlen Mr. John B. Hayden Mr. Edward Hayes Mrs. James L. Hayes and Family Mr. James R. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. - John J. Hayes and Family Miss Margaret L. Hayes Mrs. Mary Hayes Mr. Robert Hayes Mrs. Susan Hayes Mr. Thomas Haynes Mr. Fred E. Haynia, Sr. 167 Mr. Frederick F. 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Hyland I , Miss Nora Iannolo Miss Cass Iburg Miss Cass Iburg Mr. ohn Iburg Mr. ohn Iburg Mrs. John Iburg Mrs. ohn Iburg Aunt Ida Mr. Charles Imperatore Mrs. Stephanie Imperatore Mr. Michael Infranco -V Mr. Frank Ingenito Mr. Matthew Ingrassia Miss Violet Inora Miss Ellen Intemann Mrs. M. Interieri - Mr. Ragah Intranuovo James . lorio I rs. Josephine Iorlo Mr. Thomas A. Iorizzo Mrs. Angelina Ililpolito Mrs. Aggie Ippo to Mr. Pa Irene Mr. and Mrs. Jloseph Isola Mr. Stanley Is ell Mr. Josegh Italiaander Irving's elicatessen J Mrs. Clara Jablonski Mrs. Margaret Jack Mrs. Louise Jacobi Mr. Harry acobsen Mr. Louis acondino Mr. Jake Mrs. N. Jamate Mr. Thomas Jamate Mrs. Helen Jenkins Mrs. J . Jennings Mrs. A a Jeppe Miss Patricia Jessup Mr. Peter Jessup Mrs. Peter Jessup Miss Carol A. 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McCarthy Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Miss C. McCarthy C. McCarthy Ellen McCarthy Francis McCarthy Francis McCarthy and Mrs. J. McCarthy James McCarthy John McCarthy Joseph McCarthy Mary McCarthy John McCartney Lawrence McCartney Mary McCartney Mary McCartney Mr. Thomas P. McCartney, Sr. Miss Miss Blanche M. McCaul Eileen M. McCaul Mrs. Barbara Kolsen Mr. Charles Kooh Mr. Sydney Koppleman Mr. John Kosciusko Mr. Victor Kostelak Mr. and Mrs. John Kress Mr. John Krouse Mr. Hermann Kugler Rev. Anthony LoGatto Mr. Joseph Logozo Miss Mary Lombardi Mr. Frank Lombardo Mrs. Joseph Long I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Longahardi Mr. Frank Lonigan Mr. Stenhen Lopes Mr. and Mrs. Anthony V. Loschiavo Mrs. Maria Manna Mrs. Catherine Manney Mrs. Aileen Manning Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Mannino . Joseph Mannino . Joseph Mannino Joseph Mannino Joseph Mannino G Joseph Mannino l 68 Mr. Eugene B. McCaul Mr. Euaene B. 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Joseph Nicols, Sr. Mr. Henry Nidzgovski William Nioci George Nizovitz Denis Nolan Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Margaret Nolan Rev. Peter L. Nolan Mr. Peter Nolan Mrs. Ellen Norcott Mrs. Ann Norton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. Robert G. Notine Mr. Frank Noto Mr. Frank Noto Mr. Patsy Noto Mr. Patsy Noto Mrs. Santa Noto Mrs. Santa Noto Miss Catherine Notter Mrs. George Notter Mr. George Notter Mr. George Notter Norton Mr. George Notter Mr. George Notter Mrs. L. Nowicki Miss Eileen Nugent O Mr, Gerard Oates Mr. James Oates Mr. Joseph Oates Mr. Joseph Oates Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Marion Oates Marion Oates Brendan O'Brien Brendan O'Brien Dorothy O'Brien Mr. Charles O'Rourke Mrs. J. Katherine O'Rourke Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke Mrs. Joseph' O'Rourke Mr. Joseph O'Rourke, Sr. Mr. Thomas 0'Rourke Miss Helen Osborne Mrs. Jane Osbome Mr. John Osborne Mrs. Marie Osborne Mr. Charles Joseph O'Shea, Jr. Mr. Louis Osterman Mrs. J. 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Founded in l84l Conducted by the Jesuits Fordllam Campus Division, Fordham Road, 1 New York 58, N. Y. FORDHAM COLLEGE OF ARTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GRADUATES SCHOOL OF ARTS FORDHAM PREPARATORY AND SCIENCES SCHOOL City Hall Division, 302 Broadway, New York 1, N. Y. SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Social Service Division, 134 East 39th Street, New York I6, N. Y. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE 1 ' fs- g.4 ,,,.-1 ,, ' .r, -.,.- u..-A. f'1.,,- cr . - ,. flQg'4'1: .,,,h . g.,e,1.,,-W - 4 gym-13 ' g. ,v.1,, gil- 1 ' l,,, .ii , . M f X, Lb -..,.. ....' ,I .4 f . i TRiangIe 5-3420 H. Ml TTER! Violations Removed CARPENTRY AND .MASONRY GENERAL CONTRACTING Jobbing Alterations and Estimates Promptiy Attended to , l summit SESSIONS -I W -f'i- 'f City Hall Division lEveningsI June -' ' Campus Division July 6 - August I4' 58 Dean Street B 00kIYn 2- N E I Catalogues of Each School Sent on Request I I I J 'ca 64200 For Excellence . . . 'm,. . L45 . . I J in design craftsmanship and quality DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL cl-IARMS RINGS 90-I4 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 2, L. I. EKSUES TROPHIES MES:-Z An academic high school whichdenjoys tlhe endorsement and approval of lea ers in t e . , field of Catholic education. 6 Y Jsiesn' Fully accredited by the University of the State of - New York. JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS I . M. .l. DELEHANTY. Director ' ' IERNARD B. GALWAY, Principal I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. I M M COMPLIMENTS OF, y Commercial Window Cleaning Co. 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' V ' , ' .A :-2-1 -0-'M' I ' '1 .- . - ' ' 'v Q ' ' 4:1 - -. .. 1. . . M, I I A' .,. I 4' 1 ,iw I A ' 'ml 5 . -'... 1 w'i,n'1'I.' 'H L. 'F ff! I ' till' I I M . I' I '-wifi' 'I I' ,.'L: f I 1' ',..,l-41'-'Vw um? ' , 1- iw 1 ,,-Q Q ,-.. .- v .., .rx .,,.- '.- L, . ., Mu .1.' 1- 1-w, . 1 - . -X I - 'Z' i. 1 ' ' 1 1 -fQ'i.1:Piff , 'l' ' 1 . V , .zur -. - - 1 . - ' - I , .K .1 ev 1 ' . 1, :y , 1 , .. . fee 1' '- Q ,. ' f' l u .4 e' . .., . - - rf .L wp - Q VV? stil? if? in ay! , vffwzc-x-' ' .1 - :ze ...A ,. , M .-1 mv., -,. .,1 ,. A . ,, - .. ,- . f -ef f: -ef-if .. 1, 11- 1111 nf ' ' 1 2 . ff fffz.. ,. ee it 1 7 2: iff?-if ,.v. 2 fillml' +1:31'h'L, ' 'fl , Q q. .I 4- . 1. ' 1 ' , ' A F735-1-1 1' 1. x'K 5 - an-e.,. I 1,-1 .,e, N-I -11 ... 3? CONGRATULATIONS 'A 1 TO THE GRADUAUNG CLASS FROM THE ' - 1. Woo fmofz, mc. 1 1 1 - if fi' ' Dance Commlttee H7 Lawrence Street J Brooklyn, New York - - - C I - Q Q - 1-1Yee1mh 2-6151 6 A - B - C - El . ls . C VEIT 8 CC., INC. ectnca ervxce o. 1 A Industrial Engineering A 1,5 1 260 D 1 ' A. MERINGOLO 4716 Fourth Avenue evoe S reel A eJ.J. DAMIS Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Bf00l4lYn l l, N- Y- l l 1 l 7 I , Re1che Sz Pennerg Inc. 1' 1 Structural and Ornamental S 1... were - 'V 7 ,am 1 :lr 669-679 Lexington Avenue zo East 3lst Street 'le-I'-m e Brooklyn, N. Y. New York 16, N. Y. ' ' 1 ,11, -1 .6 ' -41 ' K , I- ' -' 1 241' H., - ' A, - 3-cfm, 11. 1 1' ,. H 'S -fe. in ,iv.Lq.al,hA-b il- '.'::7 1 .I Jw, 3 V- 0' 'I ,513 f,.. 4,146.3 W.: il, 11' Z, Maw ,. U .Mr We , ' '-we Q, .,xk - 35 Vg, . ,gh nl qv- I , ,.f,, Il, V 'Q ' 1 J 1 ' ' ,w ,' . ,g, ,,, Is1f, ',. ujif..g,1,f '. ,,.. WW f ,,.,, ,.,,: ' ...m fr r ,gh , ,. , , f ' r r 1 ' 3' ' - ' ' J , - .9 In . - J . ' 1 ,e .ee.' -.m r ., ZADIIS' AIIXIIIARY Franciscan Bro filers 4l BUTLER STREET, BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F., Moderator and Treasurer Mrs. George Doemling, President Miss Roseann Lambiase, Financial Secretary Mrs. Frederick Hess, Vice President Mrs. Philip Leddy, Membership Chairman Mrs. Byron Fanning, Recording Secretary Mrs. James Dillon, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Stephen O'Keefe, Corresponding Secretary LEhigh 4-2999 OUR ONLY STORE SOLE OUTFITTERS FOR ST. FRANCIS BOYS S. MALFETANO TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Full Dress - Tuxedos - Cutaways - Summer Formals and All Accessories To Hire Zl l7 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK lBetween l lSth and l l6tl'1 Streetl EVergreen 8-2647 ESTABLISHED i896 Henry Perle 6' Son WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS BUILDERS' HARDWARE - TOOLS - HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS OF - Y A L E - LOCKS AND HARDWARE 261 POWERS STREET BROOKLYN ll, N, Y. l 76 Vrodused by lngruvlnne . . h. New crTv PRINUNG COMPANY uN1oN ClTY, N 1 -ii as 'v wif 31-Nick fyiggky-ws.. i ,, ., f' 1 w+5rUfg,g3gs'm . wi- ' fr?:.:'QAQ'Q15AjSlSi.5 gifj, .3i4gg.g,55ef2-g2 Q. fiigig. QQ.. 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