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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1954 volume:

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K f 5 N 1 Wim I Y i i s i i 4 NI 4 4 P i 1 i 1 4 4 A -my I Q 4 4 4 -Y-4 THE COVER Madonna and Childv by Bellini The original hangs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York City. 'Some of the crowd, there fore, said, 'This is truly the prophetf Wifa,.,. . when they had heard these words, Others said, 'This is the Christiv JOHN VII:40-41 JI!!! di!! ffldffljilf fdkdfd, before you read our book. In June of 1953 the Editors of the San Fran for the coming year met to discuss the theme of their yearbook. A Catholic book and not merely a book by Catholicsf was the Edi- toris way of putting it. 'To fill a need besides recording the deed, was the su gestion of another. Dedicated to Mary in the Marian Yearf was the unanimous opinion of the staff. But isn't this the very essence of the Christopher Movement? Of course it is. This, then, was the introduction of an idea to a book. It is the hope of the staff of the San Fran of 1954 that the book will help advance the idea. 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It is a practical Way of life stemming from the spiritual fervor of one Francis of Assisi and his followers, organized at the beginning of the Thir- teenth Century. It is the spirit guiding Teaching Brothers and students alike at St. Francis Prep. Essentially, it is reducible to a practical purpose-the imitation of the life and activity of Christ and His Apostles in the interest of the Welfare of the Church and humanity in general. In curiously parallel fashion the aim of the Christophers is to restore Christ to His proper place in the world that mankind may benefit accordingly. As Francis had once, at the command of God, rebuilt a chapel which was falling to ruin, the Christophers strive in our day to spirit- ually restore a world that is on the brink of ruin. Though the ideas were inaugurated hundreds of years apart and at opposite corners of the globe, yet their ultimate goal is identical. Since the hopes and aims of both the Franciscans and Christophers are the same, we are proud that this San Fran of 1954, the stirring record of St. Francis Preparatory School, should bear as its theme The Christopher Movement. -it f e The ideal of ef mendicant' in Assisifther hopes of a Maryknoli missionelia book ofSt. Fran- cis Prep-all dedicated to the purpose of repairing spiritual ruin by restoring Christ in the hearts of men. Before the newly erected plaque at the front door, Brother Timothy poses for a moment in his busy day. Since the beginning of his tenure as Principal of Saint Francis Prepara- tvry School, Brother Timothy has brought wide recognition to the school for his four- point program for Students, Faculty, Cur- riculum and Activities. rl? WW ar . lr as Q ff W' Alfred Yakel, John Flynn, Leo Herbert, james Wallace, John Owens, Leo Keegan, Salvatore Marro and Vincent Stile smile after packing food and clothing packages bound for japan. cc I I I GF BIQSTIHIQ Uv Many of the children are homeless, sick and broken in spiritf, This is from a letter Written by a Prep alumunus, Airman First Class Aldo Scandinaro. This letter initiated a truly Christopher school-wide drive which collected nearly a ton of food, clothing and toys. It was a Christopher Christmas present for the japanese war orphans. the least A v Airman First Class Scandinaro baby-sits-with two of the 1311311658 Children whom he and other American soldlers have undertaken to help. ww' W X VP exr, ,rg ,E Fff-CQ.xfx-et-3-,!:4A.f-Pb L 'Ql!3'iv'l-Kf'x,,,m5x K , KM'-1 ,.. .,5- Nix 'M Nw l' bfyxkjx. 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Md ,hi v'E 7 1 M -, aaa, .wfgzgig H an ' , L. ,Wfxhp ,S Evfkf A-L H, U s Q3 sv M? bf ' ' NJ: is layman, W M . K jjj , W, or r- WW: irrffffrbqxr W vr 3. if , 'QI ir, ,. M NJ ,V YV ? v- fr, f ..,, - S - 1 'N 5 WM 3 if ,. r . gr ff f-r,. s 1 XKL lx G A Mamuwilx Cl, tg. j. w Lt,,.,.N,,W , A. I ' - ,f1':Nt,J i i I are , ttta 1 R e AL A 'A M iz' 3 rv, fxit' gy .- if ff , -1- Km W f N M xxx Gteffb Fuser' 4 i 1 E 3 oeolcatlon In this centennial of the proclamation of the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception . . . the Marian Year . . . we prayerfully dedicate this book to Mary. All Franciscans rededicate themselves and all their works to the Patroness of the Order. All Christophers dedicate themselves and all their works to the first Christ-Bearer. 8 l This medal is a symbol. It has been struck for Saint Francis Preparatory School for the Annual Marian Essay Contest award. It shall always be a symbol of achievement, of success in work directed to God through Mary. T10 ITIAR the fm 15 chmstoph I2 -'W--v N w IH m more If they had not gone before us and taught us, who would care to follow? They have gone forth, but the work that they have so nobly advanced remains. Would We could carry on so well, that our work might be an everlasting prayer for them. Reverend Brother Austin, O.S.F., was a fine man and a true religious man, and to the boys at St. Fran- cis he was a regular guy. Something will always be missing from the ball-Held and the empty locker-room will seem even more deserted,-Brother Austin won't be there. He was a true Christ-bearer, he carried Christ in his heart in the classroom and on the athletic Held. He brought Christ to the boys. He shall be a symbol of the Christopher in the realm of sports and relaxa- tion. He had one motto, he lived one creed Deus- meus Et Omniaf, RSV. BROUWGI2 AUSTIN, o.s.f. Born September 26, 1910 Entered Franciscans September, 1934 Died May 31, 1953 10 ...mln ,,,,,,, ,.. A ,.,.,., W ,fn , Ie-. - '1' ,f -H44 X was 511 G 5 '-4' - ntl? i' ' 1' T Mr. Valenti was a quiet man. In his un- assuming Way he carried on the great duty of instructing and teaching. He did not make French a religion course, yet he ad- vanced the great Christ-like principle of teaching the young. '4My son, it is needful for thee still to learn many things more. Bruno Valenti undertook the often thank- less task of teaching a few of the many things moref, In the years to come, other students will read Le Petit Chose, the text he knew so well, and they will come across the chapter, Il Est Mort, Priez Pour Lui. mn, nnuno Q. Valenti Born March 21, 1923 Died July 18, 1953 ! 'q -Q--..., f paul Golan EDlTOR-IN-CHIEF 12 Revfjames Keller, M.M., in an interview with 'San Fran Editor Paul Dolan, talks of the practical- application of the Christopher theme in the high school. These ideas served as guide posts for the Christopher San Fran. X ,A 7 if R. BRIAN REALE Associate Editor - , - V -f . 'pre--A :ffxgnss-azgfwH5 ., ., ,. , A A 1 --1 . - ww. fi. xr W lie,-of ,. K 1 .K 9. wif .,.,,. who 4 , .. , Q, ,M -f is Ms.if9.r,qS-wr. ,- we swf' A55 ,lf-Jhzgrgf' x,r,2w, - . I , 5 - s- - 1 oltonlal How are we to back the Christopher Movement? All seem in favor of it, but like country, home and beauty it is easy to gain favor for anything so Worth- while. Being in favor of the Christopher Movement is not enough, we must act. The motto of the Christophers is that it is better to light a single candle than to curse the darkness. How easy it is to comply with this stirring motto. We are not asked to make superhuman efforts or asked to do anything more than we normally would in support of any worthy work. But, this is just why so many will not heed such simple direction. They cannot see the merit in the little that they do. Multi- ply these 'glittlesn and we .Will see by a light great enough to pierce the darkest corners of this earth. Do not let the spirit of the Christopher movement die simply because some will not shoulder their burdens. It's such a light burden. Even our simplest action can be one with direction, as the remark we make to our friend, the stand we take on various issues, the forth- rightness with which we meet our problems. -Let us not be guilty of vague direction and sugary platitudes. Let 'your influence be clear and true of aim so that the effect can be measured. Let, above all, our example stimulate others to join us in bringing Christ back to the marketplace. The Christopher idea is the saving philosophy, not because it is a new or timely philosophy but be- cause it is the actual labor of those who are Christian in their hearts. The very theme, the motivating idea, and indifference cannot be in our pattern if Christ is to be carried into the hearts of all men. Mary, the first Christbearer, stands as a model for all Christophers. WVe cannot pay mere lip-service to the Christopher theme if we look to Mary as our guide. She recognized her duty and accepted her calling, Be it done unto me according to thy word. She did not casually remark that it would be a won- derful thing for the Son of Cod to become man, she conceived that child and bore that infant. She car- ried Christ as we shall never carry Him, yet, she serves as our model for Christopher action. The action, of bringing Christ into a troubled world. We all must back the Christopher Movement. The easy Way out is to stand aside and cynically surmise that the rest of the world is going to Hell anyway. St. Paul tells us, Be not deceivedg God is not mocked. No, God is not mocked, but let us not make a mockery of the belief that Christ belongs in us and with us in every action throughout our lives. Light a candle, carry the light of the truth of Christ against those who would negate all faith and hope in God. Dispel the blackness of agnosticism by living a Christlike life. Restore social justice and social charity to the dealings of man. Look to the life of Christ as a guide on how to live. Look to Mary, the model of all Christophers-Mary, the Hrst Christbearer. Let us carry on the task of bringing Christ and the principles of Christianity back into all the world. of the Christophers is that every, single, individual contributes to the ultimate end. The end is the re- birth of a love for Christ, and you are the single in- dividual. You must act. Complacency, passiveness 'aq,,,... preached a specific imitation how many would remain they did not gaze upon Thy CQHTIEUI G , fy I M :5- f '6' ,-,. gi f, , . 11 : I . M I M gy ' H' fr , -A , i . , , ffkaf Q70 C99cu4'y - Wye Z4 111 C iz Ullfhf ?,ffRfNfUI'Ifi5c ?05QK!iiN!i1SI 15310 5 EE UNK nuurmw 552225 - hge 40 fmirzhlclzgkrfzefz Zaye if it l W ix gjaxlzfs' 5 ,Wye 704 142 C The students of Saint Francis Prep are invited to read the books of Father Keller ,which are illustrated here. These books have supplied much' of the essence and inspiration for the articles that appear in these pages. 0504! fade! me na! dv' shale mysef 121 mmyfkzg yew 121164 19 Xie 2004565 ,424 as Jaan fllddi I lt is 8:45 and the bell for the first period summons. All the students and faculty stand to pray. Another day begins at St. Francis Prep where the school is the arena for young boys to gather and exchange ideas and, under the more mature guidance of the faculty, learn to go out and in- fluence others. Father Keller tells us: We have established a system of education in which we insist that while everyone must be educated, yet there is nothing particular that an educated man must know. By separating educa- tion from the classical religious tradition, the school cannot train the pupil to look upon himself as an inviolable person because he is made in the image of God. Education founded on the secular image must destroy knowledge itself. This, then, is the concept of education which all Catho- lic schools hold to. Franciscan training in particular provides for the many avenues of life by supplying basic principles consonant with Catholic living. Neither secularization nor specialization is tolerated when the whole man is considered. 'The end of learningf, Milton write, is to repair the ruins of our iirst parents by regaining the right to know Cod, and out of that knowledge to love Him, to imitate Him, to be like Him, as we may the nearest by possessing our souls of true virtue, which being united to heav- enly grace of faith makes up the highest perfection. A carefully selected curriculum provides St. Francis men with the source material to build on. Preparation before expression is accented. The library gives the students the resources which will help develop their minds and their arguments. Active participation which builds leadership is first established within the various clubs, and the candidate for school office is often judged by his activity in the smaller organizations. The student council promotes the interchanging of ideas and the training of in- dividuals to speak up and give opinions as they will have to do in later life. The delegations from the Prep to :The Model Congress have the oppor- tunity to influence others from other schools. The yearbook and newspaper present to the students, a chance to express their opinions in writing. To the Christopher, who looks upon himself as a lay missionary? among his classmates rather than a mere sponge absorbing facts, participation in these activities is of tremendous value. For the Christopher knows that in such activities example can be shown, guidance can be offered, thought and actions influenced-for good. As the school day's final bell rings, the Prepster's formal preparation draws to a close. But there is more before the Prepster as he must now go out and use what he has learned. Thus the second phase of his education starts and each day brings another cycle and there is no end to these cycles. St. Francis Prep shall not fail to develop Christophers since it shall not fail to develop men who will go into the world to influence others. 'Eh school ana his overall gedfefeimine mg 3 briefrpgnggl Department Down h Gm oh!! b t 6 her Philip glv de rests given dirrfs ability' Bev' Brot me aptihl each Sm his results on ouloance oepautment Mr. Paul Farrel, Associate Editor of Purchasing, explained the dis- tinction between thc newspaper and the periodical fields of journalism at the Career- Day Conference. Success comes to those who feel journalism as a 'labor of love,' and to those who persevere. 18 The Prep boasts of a valuable asset, the Guidance De- partment, designed to aid each student in his educational, vocational, as well as his personal problems. The Department is supervised by Prev. Brother Philip, O.S.F., one of the most active and popular men in the Prep. He is ably assisted by Rev. Brother Gordon, O.S.F. In the past year, Brother Philip has engaged in numer- ous activities, from which every Prepster has benefited. Senior Counseling has prepared the upperclassmen to meet the problems consequent to graduation. Freshmen orienta- tion has included prognostic, reading and intelligance tests to determine the Freshmanis abilities and correct his Weak- nesses. Nov. 10. An Educational Forum was held at the Prep for the juniors, Seniors and their parents. Representatives from twenty two colleges attended and gave valuable ad- vice and information to the students on all matters pertain- ing to college education. Dec. 3. Future engineers, among the Prepsters, had their questions answered at the Engineering Conference. Competent men representing all branches of the engineer- ing profession generously attended and advised those inter- ested. Later in the month a similar conference was held concerning the medical profession by Doctor Ficarra, a noted physician and the product of F rancisian training. Mar. 16. A conference was held for parents of the Sophomores and Freshmen. Doctor Joseph Kubis of Ford- ham University advised parents regarding the emotional growth of their sons. Mr. Roger Egan of the Prep Faculty, spoke on the Social Growth of the high school student. Apr. 30. To prepare Prepsters for the military servces a pre-induction course was held in the Prep Gym. The all- day program brought representatives from the various mili- tary services, and was introduced with a talk by Rev. Charles W. Gordan, a former Army Chaplain. Other projects which Brother Philip has, instituted in the past year are job placement, group guidance, advise- ment of failures, and a guidance column in the school paper. Rev. James W. Asip, Assistant Director of the Brooklyn Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and Brother Philip discuss the Foreign Mission film which has just been exhibited to a group of students. The film was shown to build the Propagation fund and to increase interest in vocations. Captain Edwin E. Schanze, USN, Chief of Staff of the Brooklyn Naval Base, acted as the Annapolis representative at the Annual Educational Forum. Here, he fills in john Duffy and his dad on some of the Academy's traditions. ,. 2if'sl51W Fordham University was represented by Rev. Francis Rowley and Professor james Donnelly. John Owens and his mother acquire some information concerning admission requirements to the University's Law School. fl 1, L, ff' N... Thomas Booras and Francis Kabisch put the Guidance Career File to good use as they search for some information concerning Vocational opportunities. Rev. Francis P. Rowley, SJ., of Fordham University, tells Prepsters and their Parents of the necessity of a Catholic College education at the Career Conference held in November. 5 i 9 5 s 5 .5 . Rev, Bro. Timothy gives a few helpful pointers to Robert Green and his mother, concerning career opportunities in the physical education Field. Rev. Brother Philip proudly points out to Richard Nicoletti an information corner set up in the gym, to acquaint Prepsters with the rules of various religious orders. Iv ' 2 . f F f N if A, 1 si A From the bottom of the stairs . . . Rev. Brother Charles, O.S.F. gives a little private advice from the wealth of pedagogical anecdotes he has acquired in his many years in the class room. I2 CE GS 1 sy, J' .21 , y igfsrxtfzii 2-I f S -+-it i How did you enjoy the movie? I think you're just trying to give me a snow job. Rev. Brother Terence, O.S.F. smilingly records attendance and punctuality as W6 as guarding the sundry misplaced articles. In one of the many guidance conferences designed to help the Prepsters in selecting a career Rev Brother Philip, O.S.F. welcomes a Junior Achievement representative who told the capacity audience how to organize and run a small business. - A A Q N-. v K X my biz 'Law C fi L IM.. W, pw 11: Mmm -Y nw...,Y . -...v....,.,,,.,. Cafetenla fm- Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Greene prepare hero sandwiches for hungry Prepsters. These women make over six hundred her0es', daily. ,ff vw Brother Jarlath puts in a hurried call for more food in order to meet the demands of the famished Prepsters. Breyer's Calling . . . Brother Gregory, assisted by john Ward at the ice cream counter, happily takes payment for one 'flarlath Special. 22 office staff 44 ,..w..-p- I Mr. Joseph Pandoli-I is pictured here in a typical office scene. He puts in many long hours in order to keep the oflice humming. In rhythm with Miss Ga1lagher's typewriter, Francis Marlin Mrs. Cassidy says, 4'Hello, Saint Francis Prep. Building Custodian Miss Rita Gallagher Mrs. Helen Cassidy Secretary Bursar Miss Jane Sapia Secretary Q 23 f X? glen! me fffe WW A1 Macdke wffaz' QS' Jinaw A1 fe fffe Wifi Si I 'To teach all nations . . These words spoken by Our Lord were not meant exclusively for His Apostles but for all who were to follow, both the religious and the laity. It it with great pride that we, the graduates of St. Francis Prep, single out the Franciscan Brothers for their contribution to our education. The sine qua non of a school which has been educating Catholic men for over ninety years, the Brothers, have taught, shown and proved that the Fran- ciscan way is Christ's way. As bearers' of His truth, they are indeed the epitome of Christophers in action. 'It is ironic that we who have gained so much from them have such an inadequate expression for their praise. But, for whatever joy there is in grossing additional thank you,s, may we swell the total that they have received for nearly a century. The vocation of a teaching brother is one of service to Cod and fellow man, the vocation of a Franciscan Brother is the complete expression of this dedication. 4 Today, when Communism is striking our country in one of the most important professions, teaching, there are fewer and fewer laymen enter- ing the field. We must laud the men and women who sacrifice positions with greater remuneration in other fields to teach the children of this gener- ation. The teachers, who receive their satisfaction in seeing others grow and progress, are constantly adding to their own weath of knowledge and broadening their influence on their students. In conveying Christian truths and by giving meaning to the fabled American way of life, they are truly Christophers. . . but few are chosen? It is almost unnecessary to delineate the work of the teaching priests, the spiritual directors at St. Francis Prep. Their roles in education are not divorced from their priestly duties and it is the good fortune of St. Francis Prep that they are with us to give defini- tionlto our courses in Religion and authority to the spiritual and moral phase of the studentls education. Priests, brothers and laymen on the St. Francis faculty assure that complete education so vitally necessary today. The world which is too much with usn sorely needs the salutary influence that young men trained for Catholic action might give. th faculty . fag - ai .- ew vs! 4 15 Q3 23 . - me - B f rf 15,5 J. 4 Rev. George Holzheimer and Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F. Members of the dais pose for a picture: Rev. Brother Ierome, O.S.F., Rev. Herbert Redmond, Df9SSl1t Watches to Mrs. Berry and Mr. Pandolfl. Mr. Joseph Pandolfi, Rev. Brother Timothy,, O.S.F., Mrs. Marjorie Berry, Rev. George Holz- heimer, Mr. William Donovan and Rev. Brother james, O.S.F. wen I1 -Fl VE VGARS manjome o. Benn .mm .. . nth . fnancls pu The cigar smoking Mr. CHIPS voices his praise of the honored guests REV' Bmfhelf Jerome, 0-S-F, TQCOUHTS fhe 5ffY Y9?fS CXPCHCDCS with Whom he has been associated for all of his time at the prep' of Mrs. Margone Berry and Mr. Joseph lfanglolfi, addmg anecdotes gleaned durmg hxs tenure as Prmclpal of S. F. P. 27 C6 As of old, his sons now harken to their blessed fatherss word, Like the first feast Pentecostal, souls so life renewing stirred. Wayan af ffie gitfkhpiets Lord, make me an instrument of your peace. Where there is h . . . atred, let me sow love, where there is injury, pardon, where there is doubt, faith, where there is despair, hope, where there is dark- ness, light, and where there is sadness, joy. 0, Divine Master, grant h t at I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console' to be 9 understood as to understand, to be loved as to love, for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life? ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISSI 28 omectous REV. BROTHER CORNELIUS, O.S.F. Athletic Director MR. WILLIAM DONOVAN Dean of Faculty , 29 REV. SALVATORE FINK, 0.F.M. Spiritual Director REV. BROTHER PHILIP, O.S.F. Guidance Director - Rev. George W. Holzheimer Chairman, Department of Religwn Moderator of Public Speaking One of the most relaxed, vibrant and interesting Religion courses taught at the Prep is conducted by Father Holzheimer. The tangents are numerous and often prove enlightening. Father has been known to teach students how to dissect cats and preserve shrunken brains. As if to discourage the more amorous among us, he has stated more than once that, Marriage is a wonderful institution, but I can't see it - that is, for mef' His tests are primarily designed for the stu- dents who study everything, and that often includes the archaic Latin hidden in the footnotes. In a more serious vein Father explains the philosophy of Com- munism: Man is a cog of the state . . . all men are equal in slavery . . . God is denied and people are created for the good of the state. Heresies and their fallacies as well as a thorough but informal course in Church law are rewardingly explored. O DAIQTZIH HI CHAIRID Rev. Brother Louis, O.S.F. Biology Moderator of Galvani Society Moderator of Swimming Team One of the most popular Brothers at the Prep, espec- cially with the Freshmen, who regard him with an awe usually reserved for Hopalong Cassidy and Santa Claus Brother Louis holds a unique position in the esteem oi the student body. Biological field trips, club parties and hours of fun with movies, slides, experiments and a miniature zoo are all part of Brother Louis, activities program for the Galvani Society, which has always been the most active club in school. As Moderator of the Swimming Team, Brother Louis has spread his personality about so that he reaches over two hundred students with his extracurricular activities. 'fax Bev. Brother Vincent, 0.S.F. Latin Grimly, almost menacingly, he strides into a class- room, glances about, deposits his black schoolbag upon the desk and with an upward motion of his hands, commands, Sergite. Actually his grim appearance and trying demands that homework be signed at the beginning and end are misleading. Although he de- lights in listening to the unprepared student's line by line explication, after just punishment has been dealt out, he returns to his first love, instructing tragically apathetic students in the beauty and knowledge of classical antiquities. Gentlemen, he resounds in an unmistakable tone, finish before I count three and pass the papers to the front or they won't be marked. Sometimes it is better to get behind the count. 30 Mrs. Marjorie D. Berry Librarian I think you'1l find that book extremely interesting, it's about the history of butter milk, but remember you can't keep it out too longf, As Librarian, she modestly acclaims that the tremendous success of our library is due to those forget-me-nots who never return a book until they have fully paid for it in fines. The magazine rack affords her some anxious moments, par- ticularly when Prepsters try to indulge in a little literary horseplay. Boys, now thatis enough of that resourids - well, sounds - well, you can almost hear her say it. As long as the library is open Weill Find Mrs, Berry there, ever faithful to the Dewey Decimal System. 'Yrs J Mr. William I. Reilly Chairman, Department of History Moderator of Seraph Coach of Jaycee Baseball Economically minded, historically intellectual and with a vocabulary that awes, astounds, and amuses, this is the gentleman and teacherg though often the duality is difficult to maintain. On occasion his con- trasting shirt and collar have led students to believe 'that he harbors some secret desire to combine the white collar with the worker's shirt, but, more probably, he is proving that even teachers can be connoisseurs of sartorial elegance. It behooves you to study, gentle- men . . . you must memorize the fundamentals and then build around them. A subtle, yet devastating sense of humor is one of the outstanding traits of this man, who deplores this countryls addiction to sports in preference to more cultural pursuits. W mt' ' git' v ef Mr. Joseph F. Raziano Chairman, Department of French Moderator of French Club A man small in physical stature but a colossus of verbal ability is Mr. Joseph Raziano. As French students, I hate your guts, but out of class you're a swell bunch of fellows. Hands on his lapels, one foot forward and head thrown backg he addresses his class like Napoleon, or an. ancient Gallic chieftain. Gentle- men, far be it from me to disillusion you, but some of you are in a constant state of suspended animation . . . Shock me, translate the next few linees of this para- graph . . . Did you look this lesson over last night? . . . From what . . . a ten foot ladder? I know more French than the Board of Regents, collectively, states :Kaur French teacher par Hugo, Daudet and Groucho arx. Mr. Roger E. Egan M Chairman, Department of English Upon first looking into the Prepis Egan you find the school's romanticist, its exponent of the beauties of a Grecian urn. However, you also find that he is not completely absorbed in the Romantic era of English - poetry, but is cognizant of the world around him and in his Shakespearean drawl reveals that he is some- what of a student of human nature. This is our con- crete language professor, Gary Cooperish in appearance and a thorough idealist, abhorring the cynicism of our lost generation . YVhether it be a dance, a dinner or a yearbook, he will be there, albeit somewhat late, with a soft clap of his hands and an exuberant organizing Let's go gang, we'1l kick it around for awhile. 31 Moderator of San Fran ,Moderator of Student Council - ..,.,,p.. .... 4' Mr. Theodore H. Ellinghaus Chairman, Department of Mathematics Book Store Frederick the Great, Von Hinderiberg and Ellinghaus . . . names that recall the true glory of Teutonic domi- nation and discipline. O.K. gents, letis get down to work. The Iron Duke, considered by the Prepsters as the squarest of Math teachers, is perhaps the only teacher in Brooklyn who guarantees his students a passing mark in the Regents if they merely study their notebooks. With Machiavellian cunning, he leads his students to the point where they know, or think they know, or might, or aren't sure what they know. With a sardonic gleam in his eye, he warns his class, Gents, watch me closely or I'll chisel the life out of you . . . Every answer must have a label . . . Fm an accommo- dating old guy? Mr. Ellinghaus, like an artillery oilicer, guides his students through the maneuvers, logisticsvand formations of sine, cosine and tangent. I l Q riffs Rev. Brother james, O.S.F. Mathematics Use your head. With this reply there can be no doubt the soft-spoken man is the very genial Brother james. In the class room, in his quiet, encouraging voice he helps and instructs all, his superior patience and warmth succeed in cases where other methods have failed. He is the person who makes no distinctions between Freshmen and Seniors. After a few days spent at the Prep, all students know him. He warns the stu- dents to stay away from the windows, they'l1 fall out and get flat heads. Freshmen always want to look like Seniors. In the modern Hollywood vein, it has been rumored that he said, a cube is a square in SD. If you wear a tie with triangles, you are bound to pass. Mr. Lawrence A. Towers Latin Author and critic might best describe Mr. Towers of the Prep faculty. The author of several Regents review books, Mr. Towers reads papers with the hypercrltical eye of an editor, challenging everything from spelling and syntax to form and content. One of the Old Cuardu at St. Francis, Mr. Towers has taught about everything offered besides being a member of the 'tri- umvirate responsible for the various financial campaigns in school. Ex-book store magnate, Mr. Towers im- presses us that he has read every book he sold. Irri- peccably dressed, he cuts a neat Figure before his classesg his soft voice has great range and his oc- casional outburst is a contrast to his usual quiet manner. Rev. Brother Charles, O.S.F. Mathematics If all the leprechauns of Ireland were caught by the ear and requested to infuse Algebra into the minds of the Freshmen at the Prep, they could not do a better job than Brother Charles. His brogue and shillelagh leave no doubt as to what part of God's earth he's from. He'll teach you equations in two shakes of a dead lamb's tale. As long as Erin goes Bragh, aydeen an aydeen will equal tirty-six.', Replete with erasers, chalk and odds and ends in his bag of tricks, our esteemed mathematician no longer startles his students with portable blackboards, charts and his fabulous paper supply since the students now know of his secret caches in lockers on the second i-loor. f rj. Rev. Brother Paul, O.S.F. English Teaching English to freshmen, a chore for Hercules himself, may not appeal to most, but Brother Paul seems to take it all in stride. The bespectacled Fran- ciscan takes the class in hand and keeps the freshmen happy by cracking a few jokes in introducing them to poetry. Brother Paul has assumed the role of leader in a movement to revive Maxwell's Grammar and the classic epics of English literature. To make his pupils feel at ease, he offers a handshake to those who have the good fortune of offering a correct answer. Q 32 R Mr. Roger I. Morrissey Mathematics, French From the outer regions of Bay Ridge comes the inimitable teacher, a former pupil of Bishop Sheen. A scholastic and a fundamentalist, he cynically decries the modern medincrities who strive to negate the abso- lutes of art and philosophy. The mysteries of geometry are solved by the classic methods of Richard Tracy. A tapping of the forehead preceded the command, get things into your concrete dome . Math problems and French conjugations become facets for explaining prob- lems in human relations. He has a legendary temper that is rarely displayed. To illustrate a point he draws analogies with the major league baseball stars. A veritable Confucius, his pundits include, Get ahead with Schaefer , It's never an evening unless it's P.M. Now he teaches Pythagoras in French. A bellow, a shout, or a loud harumph usually pre- l no Rev. Herbert P. Redmond Religion His slightly graying hair is indeed distinguishing and why shouldnit it be for a man who was mentioned in a story in Collier's Magazine. Although the story was in praise of a major league ball player fif you consider the Dodgers major leaguej he is a confirmed opponent of student athletics. He thinks that our generation has placed undue emphasis upon athletic accomplishments to the abandonment of scholastic achievements. Oc- casionally he will glance out a window and remark, I notice that the Empire State Building is still in the same place. Marriage is a wonderful institution and all husbands should have wives. All right, take out your text and we'll read a little. 9' Us. -s mg Rev. Brother Joseph, O.S.F. Latin Moderator of Bowling With a shock of pure white hair, an Irish brogue, a ruddy complexion and an extremely friendly smile, Brother joseph looks very docile. This appearance, however, can be very deceiving, ask the more lively students. Out of class he is the head pin of the bowling team and judging by the team's annual success, he guides it with the same skill with which he wields that infamous shillelagh. In class his familiar, Who stole me stick, can mean one of two things: Either some back-stabbing blackguard has stolen his deadly cudgel or Brother Ioseph has lost his glasses. This is Brother Joseph. Listen, you can hear him chuckling in the halls almost any time. ss' Mr. Thomas A. Booras Physical Education Coach of Swimming Team What, a rally this afternoon! Well, personally yes, but as a member of the faculty, I don't know . . . Whatis that, Mr. Payne? No, I don't float, I can swim. The gym is now being referred to as Uncle Tom's Cabini' and Uncle Tom is respected for his skill in organizing championship swimming teams. He is one of the first teachers that the Freshmen meet. To these younger students, he is the locker man . The cham- pion of the underdog and the underprivileged, Smiling Tom can be counted on to support any cause in which the welfare of youth is involved. A leader in youth activities for over twenty years, he is associated with the Board of Education of the City of New York and is an active member of his parish, St. Charles Borromeo. From all appearances, his two sons at the Prep will follow very closely in his footsteps. Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F. Religion Moderator of the Music Department Moderator of the Third Order cede the reverend Brother. A most impressive figure, his over-the-glasses looks are well calculated to keep the unwary in terror. You back there, is that gum in your mouth? . . . Put it on your nose and no 'buts', Bucko! His staunch figure, resembling Captain Blighis quarterdeck stance, will be long remembered by the student body. Where were you Friday night? BE THERE!!! . . . Remember gentlemen, do all nose- scratching before curtain time and, if God wills, the concert will be a success. If God wills it, the Moder- ator of the Music department will establish martial law and recruit volunteers for musical activities until he leaves our hallowed halls. And, even after he has left, the word, Benny,', will strike terror into the hearts of guilty and innocent alike. Rev. Brother Edward, O.S.F. Religion, Latin Brother Edward vibrates with all the current rumors and, amazingly, he never seems to be wrong. He will assure you, with an air of breaking the Pulitzer prize news story, that there is a half-day on Friday. The words, You wise guys can write out five chapters, strikes terror in even the staunchest third term theolo- gian, but soon you come to know that he will turn when he reaches the door and magnanimously wave his hand and say, Forget it. This is the tyrant, the domineering Caesar, the man who tries to rule his class with an iron hand but just can't seem to make it. The little Brother who always says H,ya', when you meet un. -,. ,, Rev. Brother Martin, 0.S.F. History Frater Martin venit . . . and he remained. Year after year he has seen empires rise and fall, and every important event in antiquity is recreated in the brief time of two minutes for the matching question . He has no fear of beasts and if you tell him there's a mouse on the floor, he will assure you, That's all right, he lives there. Whether it be Horatio or Alex- ander the Great, Brother Martin knows all. Every stu- dent thinks that he is the only pupil who ever had Brother Martin, and he thinks he is unique in calling him by the ever popular name, Hammurabi. A stern disciplinarian but, Now, about the marriage of Rosetta Stone and Phil Ippicsf' 34 6 'V x l l v Mr. Gerard A. Wilson French Out of the Republic of Haiti and possibly Kenneth Roberts, comes Mr. Gerard Wilson. The personable teacher's native tongue is French. Although a new- comer to the Prep he has x'-it in very nicely. Soft spoken, the only reprimand to come from his lips is Tab00. Mr. Wilson, not of the Illustrated Press fame, carries an imposing list of degrees, but with the fellows, he wears them lightly. He taught French, Latin and His- tory in private schools at Haiti. Here at the Prep he confines his efforts to the language of Moliere, Fontaine and Charles Boyer. When he is not sure of the name just mentioned he will inquire whom again? Asks only for seelance! X . 7 - ., n if ,,.-ff UV . 'Ax 'n.- 1--dau ' f' A ' ' Rev. Brother Cosmas, 0.S.F. English The reverend Brother is a rotund individual. Seen waddling through corridors in h1s robes, he evokes memories of another portly monk. 'When a student has erred or strayed in some form of scholastic en- deavor, Brother Cosmas can be counted upon to put a heavy arm around the culpritfs shoulders and infomi him, reassuringly, i'That's all right, I still love you.f Doctor is the title given every pupil regardless of h1S medical status or academic achievement. As a true English teacher, he has a love for literature and he tries to irnbue his students with it through his fre- quent readings from divers sources, including Carl Sandburg and Julius Cigar. When the end of the term approaches, he imparts a final warning, Don't disgrace me in Albany. pq-I Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O.S.F. Religion Moderator of Baseball Moderator of Basketball Moderator of Football Gregarious and active, Brother Alphonsus is the personification of school spirit. Moderator of three major sports and an avid fan of all sports activities, Brother Alphonsus' infectious laughter and quiet smile have aided him in engendering spirit around the school. An indefatigable worker, Brother Alphonsus ably as- sisted Mr. Egan with the Prep social program. His distinctive Boston accent adds to his classroom per- sonality. His stories and enthusiasm bring additional interest to his courses in Religion. His long list of admirers include not only the athletes and sports fans but all those men from Seniors to Frosh who quickly learned how much he means to St. Francis Prep. Il!ll!l Mr. William J. Gilroy Music Director of the Band It is mainly because of Mr. Gilroy that St. Francis has developed its peerless music department. Mr. Gil- roy is one of the busiest men at the Prep. Besides teaching instrumental skills to the previously tin-cared student, he is the Freshman music professor. There is little that can be said or done to add to his glory for he has achieved the master feat of the musical world . . . Mr. Gilroy had them singing Irish songs at Loewls Pitkin. In past years he played the organ between shows in the Capitol and other theatres. This training will occasionally come back to him and he'll play a few bars of Peg O' My Heart or Roll Out the Barrel. Mr. Patrick J. Gleason , Biology Coach of Freshman Basketball This gentleman always has two books on his desk, the subject text and Joe Miller's dissertation on why a chicken crosses the road. This champion of youth activities is such an ardent basketball fan that it sur- prises no one to hear his students talk of dribbling an ameoba. On the know-how of coaching, he,s right up there with Phogg and Adolf. If you doubt this, rec- ommended is the article he had on coaching in Scho- lastic ' Not the least of his talents is that he always provides a quota of unattachcd females for every Prep dance. At the end of a shindig he will call for A Tin-Roof g thatls One on the House. 35 Rev. Brother Dominic, O.S.F. H istory, Religion Puckish, thatls this short, swaggering New Englander. The Reverend Brother is what Hollywood would delight in calling a man's man. History is his field but he makes no scandal of the fact that his heart lies some- where in thc ethereal. VVhile presenting a learned and worldly-wise visage his thoughts, in his noble dome, are of the rolling phrases of The Bard. He is a bit of a ham and will give you character delineations that conjure up remembrances of Orson Wells. He is very fond of the theatre and the willing listener will hear a great deal of the outdoor drama festivals back home, downeeast. This is thc short Brother who looks like a private eye in his black trench coat and turned down fedorag this is Brother Dominic, who will stop you in the hall and inquire in his still detectable Yankee twang, Say, have you heard the one about . . . Rev. Brother Leonard, O.S.F. Physics Co-Moderator of Galuani Society Under the exceptional supervision and flashing strap of Brother Leonard, the students of St. Francis Prep learn Physics. He has an inexhaustible supply of anec- dotes which,'with prudence and charity, his students refer to as Jokes. Standing behind his work bench, with an anything-can-happen look on his face, he reminds the trembling student of Dr. Frankenstein. He 15 H1WHYS,!e8dY to reward a student's effort with, Good bUYs You ve all the makings of a moron. Music that soothes the savage, is an innovation of Brother Leonard . . . the students work out the cycles of the gasoline BHEIHS 'While strains of music from La B0heme paradoxicallynprovide an atmosphere for such mechan- istic study. Push in your seats and pass out quietly . . . to Musetta's Waltz. Rev. Brother Cyprian, O.S.F. Latin, English Assistant Moderator of Football Assistant Moderator of Basketball A very sports-conscious Brother, he moderates the football team and teaches Latin, often combining the two. Come Tuesday he turns his efforts toward propa- gating the faith with exemplary results. He rules class or gridiron with strict discipline and the tragic tale of some hapless student is very likely to be met with, Oh cut it out, you're breaking my heart. The tall Brother, in a quietly awed way, is highly excitable and is duly impressed by the Herculean feats of any stu- dent, but particularly a football player, to whom he will attach his favorite adjective, Territic. This is Brother Zip , a man with a zesty appetite for class- room combat who stands like a sweat-shirted Horatio, ready to meet all students on equal ground. Bev. Brother Terence, O.S.F. Administration Like a hero in a western epic, the dark brother reaches quickly and silently across his desk to draw a late pass. Brother Late Pass eventually gives the bene- fit of the doubt to our esteemed pupils but woe to him who spends the afternoon in the Bijou. His question to a returning absentee, How was the movie? He's a diflicult man with a sick pass but his cup of tea prescription cures headaches and missed homeworks. Quiet, personable, with an ever-present smile, Brother Terence has won over even the boys with whom he communicates by telephone. His droll sense of humor and obvious good nature make even the most reluctant tightwad smile as he hands over a nickel for the little pink slip. Af' 1 am --s fff- -urugua- Mr. Gerard A. Fiorenza French, History Although French politics are incomprehensible to the boys in Greenpoint, this French and History teacher is as clarion as a trumpet in his digressions from the subject matter and his highly opinionated opinions. He can out-Paris the Parisian in his appreciation of the beauties of the literature and language of La Belle France. This certainly is true when he demands: Pro- nounce it correctly! Having applied the pressure, he can apply the charm and send the gargons away smiling. Sports, humor, fowl and foam, are his back- ground, a Villon in Greenpoint, a crew-cropped Beau Brummel from Esquire. His talk shows him a bon vivant, his whistling, a classicist . . . a music box with two tunes, Che Gelida Manina, from Boheme and Un Bel Vedremo from Butterfly. The Chevalier, himself! Rev Brother Damian O S F English The typical English teacher is rather a complacent individual and rather on the glib side. In fact, he is rather on the rather side. No book report, no passing grade. With a cynical smile he commands, Gentle- men, be there at two-thirty, Jug, of course. Although he is not quite the john Wayne type, the B1-other Comes from Texas. The only carry-over from his days on the plains is an occasional Howdy as he passes you in the hall. This very satisfied individual never digresses from what is before him. He diagrams everything he says. If you can,t understand him, just look at the picturesg that's visualized education. i? 3 6 Mr. Alfred E. Payne History Mr. Payne's countenance is crowned with flaming hair and he possesses the traditional temperament to match. Don't go berserk men. A confirmed liberal, he never hesitates to impress his beliefs upon a class. The class itself is a model of democratic organization, with every man entitled to his own opinions - subject, of course, to change by Mr. Payne. SOOO words for the next guy who opens his mouth is a typical ex- ample of the unyielding discipline he is capable of commandingf Mr. Payne instills in his aspiring his- torians a deep, almost reverent, attachment for the wise-crack. A history teacher who loves to argue, a history teacher who laughs easily, a history teacher who, if he ever became President of the United States, would restore the capital to Hyde Park. A tall, dark Brother, Romanish in appearance, he 1 . X .hx , 3.3 . XXX Rev. Brother Theodore, O.S.F. History Moderator of Track Tall and husky, Brother Theodore has made himself the confirmed friend of all his Freshman pupils. Brother Theodore is a Republican this first vote has yet to be castj and his velvet fog voice is often heard -denouncing the best President England ever had. 'However, he rarely raises his voice above its normal tone to repri- mand any pupil. He is an ardent supporter of the track team and recruits members in his Economic World period. To use his favorite word of praise or direct address, he has definitely become Champ', to all his classes. If Al Capp ever needs a model for L'i1 Abner , he would be our nomination. R Rev. Brother Noel, O.S.F. Mathematics One of the happiest people at the Prep is Brother Digits. The young brother is totally incapable of re- maining mad at anyone, This is used by the Army to determine the number of men who wear size 55 shoe . . . Drat it, every one of you passed the test, but what can you expect from the greatest teacher in the world? His enthusiasm is contagious, his temperament bal- anced, his smile constant. Mathematics has its lighter moments: 3x:18g therefore y:6. Any fool can see the careless mistake there, -it should have been sevenf' Brother has assured his classes that even in the m difficult problem he would not knoV Wo the answer and how to get it , ,ruff 87 Mr. James E. McHugh History Track Coach Conscientious is this teacher of History and coach of the Track Team. Steady and unspectacular, he col- lects homework and returns it with a number of checks corresponding to the individual's efforts. He always alternates his three rings and addresses each student as mister. Sometimes Napoleon's disastrous retreat from Moscow will cause a sudden remembrance and he will inquire of some offending athlete, Where were you for track practice yesterday? Those who have flown the Hump and feel secure in the hangar of fourth term he will warn with all the somberness of a briefing of- ficer that, The sophomore year is the make or break stage, so you'd better get to work. l' QV Rev. Brother Theophane, O.S.F. Latin Moderator of the Latin Club tries to instill an appreciation for the exploits of a bald acquaintnce of his, called Julius. O.K. gentlemen, shut up, resounds in a classroom steeped in the musty tradition of togas and sandals. He is considerate of a studentis liberal translation and the lucky pupil gets the benefit of any doubt, even a very doubtful doubt. Like all teachers who have tried to get students to cotton to a subject that has traditionally caused weep- ing and 'gnashing of teeth, Brother Cellophane has a seemingly fierce temper, betrayed by his aversion to physical violence, excluding, of course, a few gentle reminding clouts for those who are slow to answer. MZ. , 4. I gsm was if. Rev. Brother Michael, O.S.F. , English 1, A Moderator of the Flying Cluk 1 ' Moderator of. tlie,,Student Cyn cil .pf Brother Michae is enthusifals, ,his spbject, the also dou in atin ' Religion on o son never wears ' . ' and term out hfe ngages ordpl y ith s students as M beth is brought 1 h as much f 'Brother Michael nterestmg mt p etation to su poems as the 1119113 R6P1Y edSMd1erd.,' other recently in m if , kk in ' 'P A' ' to ir' t n. 'p It A ' ta If e su tleties the M aph sical poets and s cked 't e educa ' al rcles of the metropolitan area when he ormedf' e Flying Club. A long-term program to teac he basic elements of flying to Prepsters has beep rted and plans to purchase a cub plane are being 'worked out. The former U. S. Navy fighter pilot once again proved his versatility. Rev. Brother Raymond, O.S.F. Typing Moderator of Tennis Club This tall blond Brother instructs his typing class with as little noise as possible. His only attempts to achieve discipline consist in a monotonous shhh, shhh, shhh or alright, alright, keep quiet. Through this, how- ever, Brother Raymond achieves his goal and at the end of a year a class of typists emerges. His zeal for the Franciscan life extends beyond the limits of the classroom. As moderator of the tennis club, he aids all aspirants of the racquets squad and is an enthusiastic supporter of all school activities. Mr. Albert J. Farrington Assistant Librarian An air of England, the England of Dickens, with the cynicism of Huxley, pervades his classroom. A Tale of Two Cities is thoroughly examined under his tute- lage, with Mr. Farrington taking many reading parts. In spite of his deep appreciation of the arts, he main- tains a stoic calm when, with the basest commonness, a student fumbles with the subtleties of a poem. His ability to find humor in even this brutality is the pupil's salvation. A slight wave of the hand, a shrug of the shoulders, somewhat of a devil-doesn't-care-either attitude, typify our cynical exponent of the live and let live', school of art appreciation. Now engaged as Assistant Librarian, he is becoming less astonished with the requests for thin books with plenty of pictures. fruit' f ' . xl Mr. Thomas A. Foster Music 1-2-3, 1-2-3, a tapping foot and the preceding num- bers repeated in the desired tif not always achieved! rhythm are among the manifestations of musical en- deavor which emanate from the Music Room whenever Mr. Foster begins a bit of musical instruction. But you know what a woodwind is .... remember the circle of fifths . . . These expressions are heard only by those who have joined the ranks of Orpheus but the teacher is known to all. He descends from the realm of cadenzas and mordents to the more menial task of conducting a class. At the Prep's many religious functions his deep baritone offers a guide to our own untrained efforts. Music is a serious business and he tolerates no joking about Chopinis Mayonnaise. 38 T Rev. Marcellus Manzo, O.F.M. Cap. Religion Well known to former Franciscans as the Spiritual Director of the Third Order of St. Francis at the Prep, Father Marcellus joined the Religion Department this past term. The cigarillo smoker quickly established himself as a fine teacher. This is not surprising since Father is on the faculty of Seton Hall University and has been engaged in teaching for years. A quiet gentle- man, he is firm in class and the nemesis of the Corridor Commando to whom he will issue no pass from class. His enthusiasm for teaching young men is evident in every class as he metes out punishment work with a sympathetic attitude toward the wretch who strayed. .fl 5 V' L. Rev. Brother Cabrini, O.S.F. 1 l I 1 . V. 610. me oo, ., U s Q Rev. Brother Cajetan, O.S.F. Mathematics Brother Cajetan has an ingenuous smile. It is at its peak when he is twisting the side-burns of some of- fending pupils. Perhaps the smile is provoked by the facial contortions that the errant student is capable of making. When he starts rolling through the intricacies of lower mathematics, results start flying thick and fast, or chalk and erasers start flying thick and fast. He almost defies his students to give him a wrong answer. He appeals to the baser nature of man to establish his principles of pedagogy. You've got to studyg it's only a matter of brute memory. Perhaps there is some- thing to this evolution. ca Q an I-.FD Mr. Ioan A . Doyle Physical Education Coach of Varsity Football A former member of the Queens Boulevard Club of late-comers, Mr. Boyle has given up his Commodoreship of the Willys Fleet and now commutes by train from his home on Long Island. The new train ride gives him opportunity to observe early morning rushes from the lineman's point of view since his parkway runs were mainly backf-ield techniques of sidestepping, in- terference and the like. I'm going to try this against Chaminade and if it works, welll develop it, the typical remark of Coach Boyle after he has watched the mass movements in the Cafeteria. Those who stoop to enter the gym go out for basketball - those who must come in the door sideways come out for footballf' Graduation hurt us, we have no passer or kicker, the line,s all under 150, but Weill field a club. English, French Robert of Molesme, Bernard of Clairvaux and Cabrini of St. Francis shall stand together as the leaders in the deeply religious movements of history. The crew-cutted Brother believes that a pair of bruised knees is the first step toward piety, so, every period, he and his class recite their prayers on their knees. His somewhat bel- ligerant expression commands all the attention necessary to teach English or French or for that pause in the proceedings to deliver some needed religious thoughts to the boys. The young friar's religious spirit is vibrant and self-sacrificing, reminiscent of the better part of the Middle Agesg there are about one hundred fifty pairs of bruised knees to prove this. , . if If V I. P f. ffm ,Q ' , flaili- il . xflfz r Q! ft' , V! ' 1 Y- . VL.. 'N t ,V-ul! 1 t-u Rev. Brother Gordon, O.S.F. Religion Assistant to Guidance Director Right in keeping with current accent on interplane- tary space relations, the Prep has established relations with Flash Gordon in his secret laboratory off the Faculty room. Aside from coaching the J. V. Guidance department, the red-headed frater conducts Religion and study periods. Arms akimbo like a miniature Queeg, he scolds his errant classesg however, his im- mediate smile belies the tyrannical stance. He pro- motes basketball with characteristic naiveteg and his thirty-nine points against S.F.C. have become legendary. Morning jug is the most stringent penalty he promises but his youthful enthusiasm does not always mean fruition. Whatever he attempts to do, and that's plenty, the young Brother attacks all with unbridled verve. Rev. Brother Regis, O.S.F. Latin, English Moderator of Freshman Football Psychologists tell us that the first impressions upon children are the most lasting. Bearing this in mind, Brother Regis endeavors to make his impression a very, very firm one. The healthy complexioned Brother with the impeccably combed hair throws his weight right through the corridor of the Prep and woe to the unlucky individual who retards his determined progress. Latin sometimes causes a hit of difliculty but' the Brother figures that if a student gets his nose pushed into the book often enough and long enough it will make an impression on him. When a Freshman football team was proposed Brother's extensive football background gualified him for the position of Moderator and now his eep voice will boom instructions across the wide spaces of Red Hook. 39 X j jf!!! all i,,i L3 M Q' R I ,H , 3 29912 eww as fffe Jazz? wfllauf Xie W2212' fb' had sa aka full wfkifauf wmis 13' tkddf 4 UAMES 2:26J I 5 ffl fig. . Q fijgs jfX,rfi!?! ff: Mfg:- 'F im ff, fig, if x , if fr. I If Y 'ii f I Y Sef Like the compass whose needle is firmly set and whose arm can swing out to circumscribe the maximum circle with little chance of an er- ratic recording, the activities agenda of St. Francis Prep, is a well estab- lished and balanced program which encompasses all the students and which prescribes for their every need. By this prescription the student is broadened and strengthened and his full growth is assured. This accent balances his spiritual and academic life and prepares the youth for new fields of endeavor as well as nourishing in him such virtuous traits of char- acter as a sympathetic understanding of the interest of others, amiability and a sense of responsibility as a member of a social group. C The Christopher widens his version and prepares himself for an ever- expanding sphere of influence. His talents are recognized, his needs and interests satisfied and his capacity clearly determined. The Student Coun- cil, where the Prepsters learn the rudirnents of self government and the various clubs which provide a practical workshop for testing and measuring his skills, both offer the student innumerable opportunities for research, team work and self expression. The importance and the power of the printed word are indelibly impressed on his mind and his work with the school newspaper and yearbook train him in the fundamentals of Iour- nalism. His appreciation for the Beautiful is added to that of the Good and True, as he joins the ranks of the Orchestra, Glee Club or Band, As his background broadens, he has a rich storehouse of knowledge and experi- ence which further qualify him for the tasks ahead. Not the least of values which the Prepster learns are the social graces, which part of his education he receives at school dances, the Senior Prom- enade and the annual boat ride. More substantial, however, is the training the student receives as he meets men from the professions, from industry, from the trades and the business world, when he converses with them and plays the part of their host at the numerous Guidance and Career Conferences. Truly the Activities Program at St. Francis Prep is an ali-inclusive one, in which the Prepster learns of the careers that change the world and, more important, how he can change the world. The lean years which inevitably precede success in the professions and in the world of entertainment and communications, do not deter the Prepster from pursuing those goals which are consonant with his Catholic principles, in spite of the risk and sacrifice involved. He has received firsthand informaton and leaves his High School already qualified to some degree and eager to further equip himself that he might be true lay-missionary. act: me I2 IIQIOU ACU IUC In a time that is marked by a spirit of godlessness and psuedo-liberality that stresses the false values of The Age of Enlightenmentf' there is a need for more than a morally good Catholic. The Catholic of today must be fervent in the practice of his religion and the faith which was given to the world on the hills of Gal- ilee. To foster this growth of religious fervor the Prep sponsors an abundance of vibrant religious activities. Religion is more than a herita.ge, it is life itself and so the Catholic high school instills in its youth the neces- sary elements for the moulding of citizens, the Christo- phers of tomorrow. Every boy wants to be important. He wants to be more than a name and the Christopher theme offers him the opportunity to become a vital link in the chain of Christian action. Moreover, St. Francis Prep offers him a variety of religious activities in which he can become an individual dedicated to the service of Christ. The Third Order is open to all students, the purpose of this group is to promulgate among the laity a deeper and closer union with their Cod. Its members are those who are trying to know more about their faith and with a clearer realization of their religion, to better their lives and the lives of others with whom they come in contact. Each is acting as an individual, and each is act- ing for Christ. The list of activities at the Prep stretches out. First Friday is observed every month as the student body attends Mass and receives the Holy Communion corpor- ately. Recitation of the Rosary in the months of Mary, Friday conferences and confession with Father Fink, attendance at the Byzantine Mass. Morning Prayers, Re- treats for the entire student body, the Anthonian Club to foster vocations, the list goes on. Each activity has a single motivating force, to bring the individual student closer to Christ. Father Curran addresses the students at the Marian Year Mass, stressing more devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary during her year. Fathers Holzheimer, Curran and Redmond celebrate a Solemn High Mass attended by the Students of St. Francis Prep in honor of the commencement of the Marian Year. With Moderator Father Holzheimer are the finalists in the Marian Year Essay Contest: Michael Kelly, james B4-han, Paul Dolan, Vincent Stiles and Donald Notine. llrr lmmnculxl: nl ng A its avi if lv UQ SXJWUQ5 Blum: glllllll , mxmu tl 15534 One of the three groups of seniors which went to Monroe, New York for a closed retreat pose for a formal picture. Rev. john W. Magan, SJ., the Retreat Master, and Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F., C0mPlef'l' the STOMP. These days of silence, just completed, were the crowning religious effort to four years of training. 43 Smiling his approval, Rev. Brother Cahrini, O.S.F., watches Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F., Principal, present Oscars to the winners of the Marian Year Poster Contest. ' Q wr NAR! a QAM ss A R we its ff, Rev. Brother Cahrini, O.S.F., Poster Club Moder- ator, poses with the finalists in the Marian Year Poster Contest, Michael DeNunzio, Lorne Buck and Anthony Forlano. if F5 1 1 lk L . 5 Kg If i f -N Y gf Ai 1 5 V f 1-uf r ws N L. , 5 I ,ms V K N?-v 'Xi 'Sir Xu- 'XT NF awww gg-Aww.-1 f Me, , -A is .1-1, ,132 Fffhfsaflfbgf, 3 1i-------J-- 5 Q if ' 45 ,. 5:1 - f kk V.-, fl ..--f lgff hu x A oat am oclety The primary objective of the Galvani-Society is to foster the interest of Prepters in Science careers. Under the guidance of Rev. Brother Louis, O.S.F., the students spend many afternoons and Satur- days preparing projects, conducting experiments and recording data in elementary research projects. The Science Labs are vitally active throughout the day since the club members have brought in snakes, frogs, fish, pigeons, hamsters and other fauna which they house in the laboratory and its preparation room. Slide showings, motion pictures and lectrues round out the activ- ities of the club. Papers are written by the members and then read before the group. These activities are usually followed by active discussions. The controversial points usually give rise to new proj- ects and experiments to gather further information. Field trips provide the students with the opportunity to study rock formations, botany and a number of other natural phenomena as well as supplying fun-filled outings for the members. Themes for Michael Murry and James Crosby are captivated by a specific gravity balance, submitted by Dave Mathis, to the science exhibit in the school library. various seasons have excited interests of Prepsters outside the club as they view the exhibits and read the material posted in the labs. Prizes are awarded for winning projects in school competitions and other incentives such as the annual Christmas party keep up the interest of the members. One of the most active groups in the Prep, the Galvani Society has contributed to the general education of the entire student body. .. . .. ,,....,,.,, 1 x lx X W-, .af wr-. Anthony Romano, the Science Club's Fall president, pre which won first place in the school's science contest. Mr. Ellinghaus explains the workings of a combustion chamber to Francis Clines and Owen McDermott. REVEREND BROTHER LOUIS' O'S'F' Moderator of Galvani Society sents the award to Michael Vinceguerra for his project I x 'f' L g il bf! S I 4 my 9' 3 . 1 Q-f-3 .V , , j I 'L 'N'-+wmfWQ,Q W 5 V Qs- 2 X S, Vg, ,Z f' um? f X 1 ,, . - gi rf Ju L, A, 9 4 Q J , ' Z 1 u-un. ..,.ss,...,i.s. .M,..,.N,,. .,, A. , MM ., .......i....Wi...,.......... ,.., .M ...,....,...,W.. W h,..M.. . . ffm- ..W, .f M 3, . 4 . N Qgwk- ,Ml -V S' -- ,w vin '49 i 2 .-kk . , w 1 a... 14 ff 'fi M. If--W MQ 'i,g,,, fy , . x Q Z i All eyes are on Mrs. MacDonald as she ives flu ,. 3 v fray-Frsf pnAi-A ,., bf'Bq S the signal for the start of the annual concert. A high point in the eveningls program is Jack Monaghan's trombone solo of On Wings of Song . , r,.k J K I 13575 K' , it L, A Q! -ilu All Peter McHugh displays his talent as a violin soloist in executing Monti's CS5rdais,'. 48 9-..,.. MRS. MARIE V. MacDONALD Director of Music Department IHUSIC Q B H Music has a special significance in the Catholic high school because music has a special significance in the liturgy of the Church. The solem- nity and the joy of every feast of the Church is reflected in the music of the Church for the occasion. Moreover, the cultured man recognizes the place of music in the great accomplishments of men. With this great religious and cultural heritage, the Prep has organized an extensive Music Department that has received recognition from many sources. It is moder- ated by Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F. Mr. Thomas A. Foster conducts the Prep orchestra and the struggling Stowkowskis study music in a program that has received Regents accre- ditation. Mr. William Gilroy is an extremely versatile man. He conducts the band and leads them through their paces at all Prep football games and other functions. In addition to this he directs the accordions, an excellent small musical group. A newcomer to the Prep scene is the dance band. Supervised by Mr. Gilroy and directed by Salvatore Marro this small swing outfit plays the popular dance music of Glenn Miller et al. The largest single group of the Music Department is the Glee Club which is under the very able direction of Mrs. Marie V. MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald is the Director of the Music Department and coordinates the efforts of all the groups which number over two hundred musicians and singers. The various groups function at School Dances, Graduation Exercises and other affairs run by the Franciscan Brothers. The great musical event of the Prep year is the concert held in the Brooklyn Aca- demy of Music on the first Friday in May. With all the trappings of a Carnegie performance, a great variety of music is offered at this annual affair and devotees of both pops and classics look forward to this occa- sion for months in advance. MR. THOMAS A. FOSTER Assistant Director of Music Department Instructor of Strings Mr. Foster directs the entire string ensemble in their rendition of Syncopated Clock . 49 ui 'I l P x E N The Honor Guard heads th direckiml - ks under PES Parade. . 5 pxendxd fesu ' 1 Patna 'fwtanasrsvin Sam of Y. Banb e band as they march during the half time of th B e rooklyn Prep game. MR. WILLIAM,J. GILROY Chairman of Music Department Director of Band 1 Instructor of All Wind Instruments ., .,l Brooidyn College field - . sic echoes With the mu and marching skin 0 Q the Prep band Senior ACCCROIODS STEPHEN ULLO member of the accordionists DANCE BANG Front Row: John DeRosicr, Thomas Cuite, Martin Middleton, Salvatore Marro, Ronald Moroz, Robert Rose. Buck Row: Thomas Fecncy, Ioscph Tagliarcni, Henry Cassidy, Ferdinand Vitale, Anthony Brrschler, Philip Ambrosino, john Burchianti. 52 -u-...., The Accordion ensemble pose for a picture before starting one of their last pre-concert practices. , 'mfr PHILIP AMBROSINO .--2. . ........amaLc Officers of the Fathers' Guild pose for a formal picture before settling down to work: They are: Mr. Patrick I. O'Daly, Secretaryg Mr. Iohn J. Rourke, Vice Prcsidentg Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F., Principalg Mr. Charles H. Kauke, Presidentg Mr. joseph J. Desiderio, Treasurerg Rev. Brother jarlath, O.S.F., Faculty Moderator. fathens' qullo Mr. Ellinghaus, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, discusses classwork with a studentls father. 3 5 Rev. Herbert Redmond and Mr. Francis I. Murphy, Chairman of the Rev. Brother Iarlath, O.S.F., Mr. Charles H. Kauke, and Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F., Pl'0Z1'Hm Committee, recall the events Of aflofhef 5'-100955511 Inffefing- seem pleased with the results and Progress of the Fathers' Guild. 53 As Father Keller pointed out, Government Is Your Busi- nessf, It is everyone's business because in our country the ultimate actions of all governmental officials are the respon- sibility of the voters. In order to train younger men to govern themselves and function as a representative ruling body, St. Francis Prep has instituted a Student Council. The Council has a constitution which was drawn up by members of the faculty under the direction of Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F., Principal. The organizationis purposes, powers and limitations are clearly outlined in this charter for self-government. Representatives to the council are the men who were elected to class offices. They are recognized leaders and they are gaining invaluable experience in dealing with the prob- lems of an organized governmental body. Representing the best interests of the group which selected them, the Council meets regularly to plan and carry out a program which will bring credit to the school and its students. In its first year, the Student Council got off to a rousing start. After an intensive period of campaigning, which in- cluded addresses to the entire student body, the election was held. Paul Dolan eked out a sixteen-vote victory over Ioe Nicols for Presidential honors, While C-us Alfieri defeated john Spillane for the Vice Presidential oflice. The defeated can- didates assumed the roles of Parliamentarians of the Council. Government is everyoneis business. Particularly it is the business of those who would make a better community, country and eventually better world, it is the business of the Christopher. Paul Dolan, President of the Student Council, presents his plans for the newly reorganized Student Council over the P. A. system. stuo nt council Student Council candidates, Gus Allieri, Ioc Nicols, Paul Dolan and August Alf-ieri receive the best WiShES of Brother Timothy, Principal, and Brother Michael, Moderator, for their success in the election. 54 -1-u Ioseph Nieols campaigns for votes at an assembly in the Prep gym. Ioe lost the election by a mere seventeen votes. Student Council Delegates prepare tn vote on a bill for a Senior smoking room. Mr. Roger Egan, Faculty Adviser to the Student Council, introduces the Terrier and Red and Blue Party candidates at the Student Council Assembly. Senior Class Presidents, Emanuel Congedo and Anthony Forlano, discuss plans for a Student Driving Course with Brother Michael. 55 brlnglng 1 he staff o ' ' f the Serap ' ead Spor Ah SER D Today, atheistic communism has gained a p the psuedo-liberal of the communications field. In the face news-slanting and subtle bias and false fronts, the need for honest reporting has reached the point where we must have it or the integrity of the field of communications, particularly journalism, will have fallen under the weight of another iron curtain of lies and half truths that characterize the totalitarian press. It is up to the newspaper staffs to maintain the standards and ethics of Journalism. ' Father Keller, in his book, You Can Change the Worldf' remarks that. People all over the earth are beginning to realize more and more that there is a very intimate connection between truth and freedomf, The Prep has built a vital communication link in the scho0l's Christopher movement. Under the leadership of Mr. VVilliam l Moderator, and Fall Editor john Monaghan and Spring ca the Seraph has done a line job in has owerful ally in of 1 i I if Mr, W- . MARIA1I1lam R ' N YE wily, s . AR issue 3.15112 Moderator d. paper wiui Egpusses the -- - A. Ollfline for the Reil y, ' hew DeLuc , Prepster. members ' 1 d tor Matt to the h n twenty Editoria I E 1 ' ' 'nformation f more t a h. The s Every one of t done his part, in the publication o department, the News department and the avidly r department, all have brought news and stories to the Prepster. They have trained Christophers in the field of Catholic jour- nalism. Columns, such as vln Our Humble Opinionv and 'Tish and Gamei' and other special features have added luster and individuality to each edition of the Seraph. Another column which served as more than a feature was the 'SCuidance Corner by Rev. Brother Philip, O.S.F. This column has given informa- tion to students concerning home-study, job hunting and good Christian living. mi V K News? Noto, W- McCartl'lY, J belg' ' p, ODa G MCC Q 1-0 :asus THROUGH 1- Ap JQSUM. . ex B I MARY was '- E Mnum ii K ,K Na --7-fgeiggggifgfi . 1 f-W' X. f if - - -KK MK, ,Ki-,.,,.ir.,:1-fssflilgs ' f MK mf P Flys? KN' K Y .fin Y E ' K .K Q--.KK5 K c-,c, K - Kr is Award T0 . K K ,.-aw-M it J ' of Fr. H6136 EK PK ' P K ' 'T - vyr I .aft-q Pa S 0 a , i J--Kg, .,. 1-r--gftfr.. KWUT fy , 'K S ' - , 1 2 - 5 .....,. -,,L ' It f , -my ' Ofifa, ,K TK-,,w,gN wK 2-fK . ' IGSSBUQ- V K, ,- K-fs -- '- f K Q Gfmmmhiksmifl I ii 4 ' iff'-ef t X' taffiiffwxlzwllah .Y'i?l'il-Asn' K J gilsfymofafw M3125 .,.. 1 K tiff! . d ,, ,he ,mdenfs of ,KK -N KTQi1i4Yf:w 35 Publ'ShevnZrAkA1oRY SCHOOL P id A ST. FRANC? th Street, Brooklyn 35' N' Y' fire-'5 Qfi - H 186 N0fYl1 'X ' nB10fl'l9 - VK fr la .i.'Ji?35? ,535 Candv4l d W 'm .Jack Mor-afmn WU f IRe:lvfbYm WH' 'vw' ..-- ---- ' an ' ' ' no -:MS ,INA X , .,... -,Jxnhur SW' 'Q 34, Editor-in-Cl ef ' ,,,, K ,Henry O'P-e1llY ,mf -tw , x f News Editor.---------- K is-5' .,s,i' Column mm' sn-FF -K fe G. Marlnc- N KW, ' J Schroeder, Da?-uc? p'- Kelty, if Qi 'K Stiff gizoviu, M- U8 . ' tariff ' J MCDOHWQH' ' H rty C- Safdeg' gg her Ll ' Lavelle, T' a ' T Booras. E- Ga ag . G. O'K29fe' ' - C, Safdligna' .f t.' C, Cam. -u GreY, , W D, Mandell ,Ki KK I ' arthy Qs? 'gh W2 ltor In Chw f Matt D c-Luca. Jack M0 han Fu , r 1Ed. o itor,,Droof reads tht S 1 eptomber iss ue .ff l We before putrmg It to press, :fm . aw fri.. tcm, W' igifij L ' ew f -- 6 s 1 - 1 - ,- - gf taff...---- Eh,-en so - .f i- . ,i Sports S h H E, - ' . ,Q A -, u 9 V ,.Y f r f Kr. 5 ,fi My MK Walsh, J- Do 9 ' 1 ,MQ M.-.----------Hf'H'r if32Ti'hf. 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W gK.,.a,i.a .ns af.-mu --'Mm Jm,,,rg ,F me Q.-ut.-xi wrt,-lmrrs 5 ,zu ,-,..,,r A mm- -L 6 jjyg ,KK S ,,,,..r.,- is mi 7 -, ,i.,m1-.wr ,,u,.is.,-, In M l .Lai . it-A W R . vmnw-ii 'K rm-l 1 t 'lQt'MMT'x x N U.,-xmsux.-,ifflll C,..,.x,... .-'ff' , ' Kr 1: . .i,,.sar,.,-is U f'2.1l.z3Slls.i:Qwii.-M...-.i X ,g Mui,-1.x-+rfra:f Hi 1.,y.a.x.sW.w-siirftw' , ,W NK K ,K ,N iris- K H ,x,K,,,Ysi-i.,.:yi12 t M,-r.,is.,svm.f N .L Wy, gg .K in --U' - Q sf -r ,-aw t,r,t.ll ,,.,,, -st -H , -, X s .inf Y fy, ll' 'M villelwf.-X..-,i y. x-'UF 'Eng raw- it -i-.lv W' . if-ami lain, l 3 ' fiiw wx xx..t-mx vfl1'3Xj f5hQ'x,,,g, S , A . , 'K 1,1 ft' , I l'-1 - ...n....i,.w Y .1--:af K , . . ,mi ,Mitsui , ,,,,,,.m.U-- K pn M W, 'Q ii- PW -lf'.af.f1xms..t ffffrL'l-ll- 'WMM 1 , Qs lf 1.-LfsrigUZ 'l f 3 sswivimimrsiay.,..u.t Hg Editor M 'x 'w,.,, ' ' 1 1 ' lf - KW ' W A' K mg.-in . V 0. Q -Wim L A, K - -Y N .Q V-MU, .xi-.fm ,if J U at 'aww 1 K -f ' -,.lx-3,---'11f'l Xlgmht and st ty D Luc-1 lr ' . ,X LW, orzes for ll rings tag th 1 nal e 1. , Check T D1 - Up Llurf-5 ruvl xv! . f f' tbl 1 fflffll if is,QK1xaf as Mmm M R, H - W' 3ulfffC'l?llfllZ,,x,,.,. Me? i' N mm... :W iw,,,,a V my nn, cf, w Sw -U 6 - . .. na- was Wm- .,xr1.f...t-wat Q , no x afmtl lin ' x ... ,wx ..m1lGf 3 4 Ki ., . .if X.-tram.. x Mm- U ML ,,,., fm.: .Llxaf xmsmmdihy 4- ef' K l The entire Seraph staff assembled in the library with their editors. Sitting: Bob Quinn, jim McDonnell, Ierry McCarthy, Sports Editor, Matty DeLuca, Editor-in-Chief, Carl Sardegna, News Editor, jerry Marino, Bnh Schell. Standing: Bob Hayes, Bill Thompson, Tom Sheehan, Pete Bradly, jack Brenner, Hank Lawler, Jim Dougherty, Dan Mandell, Chief Photographer, Mike Kelly, Chuck Cain, Pete Mancuso, and Tom Hurty. Q -x 'N rf 1? it. 1 hvff Carl Sardegna discusses the forthcoming Marian Year religious activities Jerry McCarthy and Rev. Brother Cornelius, O.S.F. discuss fairness and at St. Francis with Rev. George Holzheimer, Chairman of the Religion good sportsmanship, trnrlemarks ofthe '4Christ0pher Movementh. Department. g,,. u 'M Dem Mandell waits for interesting shot at Prep football game. All photos Staff cartoonists Jack Brennan and Jerry McCarthy display their talent which appeared in The Seraph were taken by student photographers. with a drawing which appeared in the April issue of The Seraph. -L-....,,,. -+-.....,,, ----.-..., ----......,.,, Father Holzheimer, a favorite after dinner speaker at Prep functions, addresses the San Fran and Seraph staffs at the Annual Publications Luncheon. At this point, he is looking to the kitchen for another cup of coffee. Now, we can pause to look at ourselves. In 1954, more than a thousand books of all sizes and shapes will be published, but the one that means the most to us is the San Fran. It is a book by St. Francis Prep students about St. Francis Prep. Every student has a part in this book because it is a yearly chronicle of all the students and of all activities of the Prep. Our theme this year is the Christopher Movement From the beginning we felt that it was a natural.', It is a theme of Catholic action and in the hodge-podge of literature that surrounds us, we wanted to put out a Catholic book, not merely a book by Catholics. The students, the faculty and the building are all part of the portrayal of this theme that is so close to the precepts of Franciscan education. One man stands out in the production of this book, and in a way that can only be fully appreciated by those who worked under him, Mr. Roger Egan. He struck the spark and guided the efforts of the Christopher book. Together with Paul Dolan, the Editor-in-chief, he assembled a staff which devoted time, energy, talents and occasionally some stroke of near genius to the making of a book that we hope is worthy of the theme it bears. On these pages is the story of that book and the men who made it, the staff .who came in on Saturday morning and between the laughs, the jokes fintended and inadvertentj and the many, many cups of coffee turned out a yearbook. This was our book. To Father Keller and the Christophers, to Iesus and Mary this is one book out of the thousands. The theme came from the idea of one man to put Christ back into the lives of all men and it is our fervent hope that this book has helped to advance that idea. MR. ROGER E. EGAN , Moderator of the SAN FRAN 0 Mr. David Quirk, of the New York Daily News, the hon- ored guest at the Publications Luncheon, delivers an anec- dote on life on a daily newspaper. Mr. Quirk stressed the need for Catholics who are willing to struggle through the menial tasks to work to the top of the Journalism field. Paul Dolan, Editor, checks the Index as Larry Mancini and John Krouse Mr. Roger Egan and San Fran staffers go over sitting appointments work out a page layout on the blackboard before it goes on paper. while the men of distinction do their posing in the background. My- ' san Euan Phe Activities section of the book begins to take shape as Don Sheylin and Al Yakel present First drafts of page layouts and picture captions to Paul Dolan for approval. R KS . vu 'X 'gyms 'UL l Mr. Egan, joe Zogby, Ed O'Malley, jim NVallace and Frank Vuono polish up 1 a few more pages as the deadline looms nearer and nearer. All we need are l the pictures, the stories and the layouts. Charlie Kilkuskie, Dave Mathis, Jack Downing, Gerry Curtain and john Bonina buckle d0WD PHI 0,D21Y, Casey the San Fran photographer, p0S6S to work during a study period meeting. Most of the book was planned during these forty-Eve at the other end of the shutter box while making prints l minute respites. for the book. Cruising up the river keeps this group indoors. Theyxll keep away from the rail by singing a few bars of G0ufus',. 60 40 Along the hudson, the beautiful scenic views are numerous. As we pass the picturesque Jersey Shore, the rays of the naked sun beat down on thc backs of 1 1 l i BGAI our necks and reflect turquoise lumi- nisceuce upon the aquatic surroundings. AHEM! AHEM! For most of the Prepsters, the first half hour of the boat ride is devoted to getting acquainted with the girls who packed the biggest lunch. These girls were very wise to come on board with steamer trunks. The zealously guarded ice cream cups provided those Prepsters,' LPI with hours of fun, separating vanilla specs. Such exciting activities xyill be long remembered and will probably greatly influence the life experiences . ,w,.fV.s7M,, ,Q .Q ,JL .f As the Boat nears Bear Mountain and the splendor of natural beauty comes into focus, Mr. Egan is inspired to recite to his gang selections from Keats' Ode on a Grecian Boat Ride. Is he inspiring them, or leading them to doubt? W, . , more 61 .. ' 1, K 5 Basking under-the4Hudson sun these sporty top decks-rs lounge on sun-backed chairs, making plans for the outing. All hope that a sudden shower wonit force them to dash for cover, Smiles are in order as Brother Joseph com- pliments the boys on their exotic chapeaux. Does Brother Joseph really have an admir- ation fnr these mad creations or is he trying to soft soap the boys into joining the bowling team? g p 1 lE fllF' QF . ' if , E? f Wi I-1 3 ,S v gig i L.: ' s-1 .. 2- Q, new 3' . f, M.. ' .gn-ai 5 1 xr gl.. f .- x , ,L .,f. f 1.-., Q, 1 N, ,A HQ yn S if an gm, QW ffl v., ' R' A M.. ,fs Q: , K ' ' - ! F ,w 'Yi -,N 4' gy f N1-X viga- 4!-ff - N, , N-J' .gwmw--H ' E Yi in X 1 -us'-1. Q fb 4. ,gg :C 4 ,Q ,bw . fp:-PTR 4. J . U' 1 ' A 4, '? ' -I 1 ! ':?3iL ' . ' X Y ff' f -,iff-' f . K wi 5 wk? N ,Q , Q, ,,a V..f I 2 fi- 721 'HS .4 .N Q s,f K .f 3 'CM ff'-fri 'fg +. f- 'W' aa X sf Y ya For those who like to attempt mountain climbing and have assured themselves of a sure foot and strong ankle, this facet of Bear Mountain is offered as a haven. l 1. Brothers Benignus, James and Bernardine and Pandolf-I discuss whether to sail back on port k or starboard rudder. Brother Benignus has : volunteered to stand watch as they sail under Williamsburg Bridge. Who'l1 take the helm? As Brother Michael displays the ball he intends to pitch at Senior-Faculty game, Mr. Pandolfi looks on and Mr. Donovan reflects on the many Senior-Faculty games he has witnessed. irtli fam ,. .4 ,f ez 4671, .-1. Faculty training table, hardly conducive to playing 8 rugged softball game against younger, stronger athletes. 63 H2 if , Q iid 3 ..?: I 1 'N' 7 wma wwpgykh fy gg figs j g 'ig is H Y K 4 xi X W f MQ. a .vs , .- .. Q .WL pa . l an ss' gg 5 wg ,4..,.:, ..,,, ,V -2, S35 ,,.. 3 , ,, E sw E: , ff' wmwqg ' Jvfxwis. MT' , Q Y, HM, ' f -fm.-,.:aq Vw' K A-fffpsv ' ff Y' -2i2f'1i1ifb,f , 1 Ljm-75g 1 '-. Q 3' A 1 v l Ks Lf N - f ,,fff. a Qi 'X hH2AJm13'xr 1 QQ Y.. Qi, , , , X X n x s .,w ' Wi 1 E Q N i,,.f Q.5v . My K J A , X. V ' 5 Under the supervision of Mr. Egan, the committee members get preparations rolling for the eveningls dance. Manny Congedo and Ronny Eichorn have the pleasure of crowning Miss Saint Francis Football Queen and her Lady in Waiting at Boys, High Field. 65 The judges have decided on a Queen and her two Ladies in Waiting Da Vinci's Mona Lisa has nothing on these very beautiful girls. Mr. Egan and Joe Nicols discuss sale of dance tickets while committee members, Ed Ehrenberg and Charlie Kilkuskie, show their satisfaction with the excellent results. Lill Paul and Chubby take their gals into the Valley of Greenpoint to enjoy a real old-fashioned square dance. Man, dig those red suspenders. BARN oance All the folks are havin' a fine time, They slipped their shoes back on to Bunny HOP across the old barn floor. Niz and Clarabell are a-Hxin' to get hitched, Marryin, Sam Flore pre-sidin'. Knowin' Nizzy, the gal had to pay for the license. x,,,t ll Sheriff Swaine covers Sneaky Pete Karl with his trusty one shooter. Deputy Jack Leonard stands by in case he breaks for the hills. Shorty Quigg and Nizzy stand solidly behind the queen, Gabija Kulber holdin' the wild flowers picked from the Greenpoint meadows. These yere mountain gals come to the dance a-hopin' to carry home the crown to Ma and Pa. Chairman Joe Quigg and George Nizovitz just a-10okin'. 67 fl' .gm Emanuel Congedo, john Brincat and their guests leave Saint George Hotel, at conclusion of Senior Prom. QF H. 3, . f 'No , A ,elrl -3 1 Ref? ,wx 1 5 'Q 'SF9 4 sd as ., s: '-v.. joseph Xicols, Robert Zollo, Howard Gould and guests. SGHIQR puom Lawrence Mancini, Brian Reale, Salvatore Vacca James Dillon and guests. W so E fi? 45 I . John Crowe Edward Mulvi hill, Arthur Habeeb, john Owens, john Downing and guests. ' i fair ki! . .Nr My ' . l xl ,,, M, Charles Kiluskie, Martin Gillan, Edward Kelly, Arthur Swaine, Paul Dolan and guests. Tggiwgf N ...rf gen-I 3 M ini...- i so . A4 Mathew Ingrassia, Patrick Restivo, John Bonina, After four years of anticipation, the Senior Prom fulfills the senior's dream Anthony Forlano and guests. of capping his final year with elegance. By far, the social event of the season, the Prom provides the graduates with memories of the lighter side of his four year stay at St. Francis. I ef'f12enrn0faaiuafy nineleen . gi W . s'.,i - my '1.,.s' Z - ,riti iff ,'7'1 'i5j:,i 'ytx l n- pi V Bfonklgn Www it, L L nam - - essfe d Ins orchestra M4 f,,,4 1 formal .4 . . ni J ..e.t . gy .WM Q .s Thomas Aylward, Alfred Gangi, Hugh McAule-y, John Monaghan L... lg, Frank LnCorte, Theodore Heim and guests. Ronald Eichorn, Joseph Quigg, Thomas Hetzel, Harry Rustico, , John Amrich and guests 69 --.-Y...-..., Members of the Prep Faculty and their guests' at the Senior Prom. Sitting: Mrs. Roger Egan, Mary Humphreys, Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F., Mrs. Alfred Payne, and Mrs. Roger Morrissey. Standing: Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F., Mr. Theodore Ellinghaus, Mr. Joseph Pandolfi, Mr. Roger Egan, Mr. William Reilly, Mr. Alfred Payne, Mr. Roger Morrissey, Rev. Brother jarlath, 0.S,F., and Rev. George Holzheimer. 'GT' is . , 2 ll? , me ,wr- Gerard Curtin, joseph Wahl, Francis Radwick and guests. 70 C .X L X A i Nlqss-... Fenton Hibbits, Arthur Sic-iliano, George Nizovitz, Ernest Folli, Henry O'Reilly and guests. if X' gg? . - Q-A.. KX A x X A If l059Ph H0T2lH, Edward Robins, Richard Hess, Robert Pelizza and guests. As the evernug swept by the 'lTlUSlL'll strams of Tom Rubmos orchestra mfnde mdehble the lmpresslon of the Semor Prom from nme to one and chockful of mlrth and merrlment at the w X , bg s ,, gr A Philip Perlongo Denms Coughlm Frmus Puydak 'md guests Mxchael Flore john Bunn xt Peter Klrl john Darraugh Emanuel Congcdo and guests x 5 5 Donald Notine, john McCadden, Peter Purpura, Peter Palmento, Edward Foran, Robert Green and guests. lf' . Philip Smyth, john Flanagan, james Mcshane, Robert Lynch and guests. vv V - pg--- tiff ------new ,,,,....,m. New xt, We 'Anil ' George Closter, Anthony Brischler, Robert Fey, David Mathis, Kenneth Greene and guests. 72 w,,,....f-W ,. 'lxyj ' in as ,X fag 1'7 Donald O'Keefe, William Morgan, john Muller, Arthur Rouse and guests. 3 john Steed, Bernard Lenehan, John Regan, john Rothstadt, Walter,,VLave1le and guests. l f gm gin, V Thomas Feeney, George Bernard, john Golden, Michael Rainsford Carlton Libby and guests. gtg- xr, 1 3 , ,s Steve Ullo, Pat Noto, Salvatore Mauro, john Romano, Salvatore Mecca and guests. John Duffy, Robert Damiano, Carl Mango, William Lake, Willliam Devlin and guests. A-1x.Lsf8.. Y! ....u--- And when we are through with our life-lasting toys, Dear Father, take care of thy children, the Boys. WW Qi , rg- it N .N 73 'CW cf. . . fffzw fm' aiaflzfg Jam femme as saufzhhy M155 an zz khfihy cymlzzl I fl COR. 13:15 i The Christopher movement applies to the tallest or shortest, -the oldest or youngest Prepster-all may enter the circle of Christbearers. The Christopher goes into the market-place, into the job of his choice, without fanfare. His simple task is to insist on truth where others are in- tent on furthering falsehood, to established order where others are spread- ing confusion. Where there is hate, he tries to bring love, where there is darkness, he carries light. He expects to do the usual not the unusual, the ordinary, not the extraordinary. He knows that while the steady fullfili- ment of duty often requires plodding devotion and day by day hard work, even monotonous drudgery, this continuing sacrifice is constantly lightened by a driving purpose. The most trivial and tiresome task achieves signifi- cance when done for Christ. c Here at Saint Francis, the underclassmen willingly shoulder this re- sponsibility and are learning to cope with the problems of an encroaching atheism. St. Francis Prep is a Christopher Schoolf, since its members come daily to acquire knowledge, not merely as an end in itself but with the ex- pressed purpose of putting into practice those principles wherever they are applicable. There is a big job ahead for every student. In the newspapers, in books and magazines, over the radio and in the movies, one has seen and heard how there are those who deny God and of their battle to win the world away from Him who created it. Reading and hearing and seeing all this, one cannot say unto himself: 'This doesn,t concern me now. When I'm older and out of school or in college there will be time enoughlto think about it.', These thoughts cannot be entertained now, or ever, if one's tomorrows are to be guaranteed free. The future of our own country cannot be left in the hands of those who, even now, are being trained to take it over. i Students must not be deceived. The godless, many of them students, are not merely waiting and hoping for that time to come. The master plan is already made and they are now executing their assignments as they sacrifice personal pleasures and gains for its success. Witness over twenty- five Communist schools throughout the country where ten of thousands are influenced by the godless and are being fed into the mainstream 'of American life with each passing year. It,s a disturbing situation, yet by no means is it hopeless. F ather- Keller tells us: Young American people are not anti-religious. Their present-day mistakes come from lack of knowledge, rather than from malice or indif- ference. Indeed, they possess an unusual sense of decency and fair play, not only for all in this country, but for men of all nations. They are more Christian than even they suspect. They are not opposed to Christ. On the contrary, they are actually hungering for truth. They are waiting for you, their fellow students, to bring Christ to themp But, they will not come to you, for they do not know how or why they should do so. You will have to go to them, as Christ commanded you to dof' all students who do not know His love and truth, there is an obligation Christis love and Christ's truth are not the birthrights of a few. To all students who do not know His love and truth, there is an obligation to make Christ known. noenclass it a r -5 i :4 if s is k 2 S i as 4.. E E E E 5. 5 E fs is E. L ,awww f .,w.s Dolan, Paul Joseph Intranuovo, Ralph Joseph Lally, Robert Francis Connolly, Leonard John Imperatore, Edward Charles Nicoletti, Richard Anthony Clines, Francis Xavier Kelly, Robert Joseph Coughlin, Dennis Joseph Keller, James Gabriel Mathis, David Albert McVarish, Eugene Carroll Morgan, William Francis O'Malley, Edward Robert Poidevin, Donald Frederick Shevlfn, Donald Francis Ulto, Francis Joseph Wiczkowski, Walter Michael Zogby, Joseph Louis Kelly, Michael Francis Reich, Daniel Thomas Reilly, John Joseph Romano, Anthony Francis Sanna, Robert Stephen Alfieri, August Michael Farrell, John Joseph Fox, Raymond Michael Klotz, Paul James Persico, Carmine John Ragnetti, Paul Anthony Walsh, Donald Joseph Cantarella, Dominic Joseph Cuite, Thomas Francis D'Amato, Peter Gregory D'Arrigo, Ross John Dunne, John Charles Etherson, Joseph Thomas Menapace, Lawrence William O'Connor, Daniel John Astarita, John Francis DeFontes, Francis Xavier Eremin, Alan Noel Flynn, Edward James Grillo, Robert Charles , W ,, ,V ...,..W,, Vw v.-M.. V,,,,, ,...-7.7 ....,,.....,.,.,,. A , .-,,.,,...,.,,..,,.,,,,...,,,....,.,,,,rV I ' MDW: L-,...-ASMM5' 1'-ho.-vs.av11,,,,, su x., if xr' , , - - . 'ia' - A , y was mr.,', r,, ,,,,,,-fm.a..,,,,,g,,w,,,,fe..w-we ' 'lg ' V f plzlnclpals lust Richard Joseph opt Fitzpatrick, Michael Hogan, John Labas, Lipay, Emst Farrell, Rissmann, Walter Francis John Nicholas Carmine Edward Anthony a Tucker, Leonard Amann, Henry Jacob Conti, Edward George Fontana, Vincent J mes Thomas Kelly, Joseph Francis Anthony i, Hayes, Edward Joseph Mase, Richard Raymond Joseph Hong, Thomas Aloysius O'Grady, William James Albert MacKenzie, Alan Stephen Pettinato, Philip John Bemard Q' McLellan, Alan James Pezzullo, Ralph Robert James 37 O'Neill, James Donald Puleo, Vincent Richard Francis Sardegna, Carl John Sanford, Thomas Brian M, Walsh, Martin Michael Shabe, Robert Joseph Edward John Q J Whiten, George James Tonra, Patrick Joseph Thomsen, Bruce Edward Doherty, Thomas Edmund Dowd, Thomas Aloysius Annunziata, Henry Christopher . Fassig, Gerard James F ratangelo, Louis Alexander Boutross, James Joseph lf' 76 A x fr - , 4 , ,,,, ,fr-V wa., we-1:f'91,,,5,,7,..,,,,,f,',f,v,z, 1' I K Robertson, William Edward McDonnell, Joseph James Milaccio, Vincent Peter Marino, Gerard Edward Esposito, Michael Anthony Gramas, John Vincent McWalters, Thomas Aloysius Cottone, Philip Stephen Brett, Edmund Eugene Brucia, James Anthony Cavanagh, Daniel Joseph Connelly, John James Deppert, Edward Joseph Ferris, John James Hinzmann, Rudolph August Kannengieser, John William Kennedy, Edward Carl Kroczynski, Francis Theodore Makofske, Lawrence August Francis Jude Daniel Arthur John Charles Edward Joseph Kenneth Anthony John Patrick Byron Joseph Anthony Joseph David Joseph Rene Joseph Hennessy, Richard Charles Johnson, Eugene Carl Kauke, Donald Edward Lewis, Raymond Anthony Meehan, William Francis Mullen, Bernard Peter O'Boyle, Richard Francis O'Carroll, Cornelius Francis Russell, Vincent Edward Warga, James Francis Zarycky, John Ludomir Alfieri, Dominic Alfred Chiarelli, John Joseph Ellis, Kenneth William Giacobbe, Joseph Richard Gordon, Sean Michael Grossmann, George Edward Hurley, James Joseph Kozakiewicz, Richard Walter Matos, Bernard Michael O'Handley, John Edward Ratkowski, Raymond James' Santoro, Robert Francis Ward, Charles Leo KW , H7! '?f,:+'f I ' ' i , ' aa ' t i 1 fa W 4.14.31 c swam. ' 5 .. ' ' T-Elf' as 'A' 5 1 'S 'f X S ff H y f fi' Q A W4 It has been no accident, the Senior realizes, that his fourth year has brought him a keener appreciation for so many things. For this was what he was building. He has learned to sift the wheat from the chaff. He is almost profound. He realizes the callowness of the philosophy of the.Rubyiat. He senses the absolute and he judges and interprets with the Good, the Beauti- ful and the True as his criteria. He is curious but cautiousg he is eager but prudentg he is critical but he is judicious-he hopes and he prays. 77 :ni :fwfr '-n 'Mv-'vf'm- -f,, .,-s W- .. ,A i sk class MAURICE FRANCIS HARNETT President JOHN JOSEPH REILLY Vice President DANIEL THOMAS REICH Secretary. ANTHONY FRANCIS ROMANO Treasurer ROBERT STEPHEN SANNA Fire Warden Brother Leonard Lx V . ' Plains -' 1 . , ' . r1il'0fher Louis and Mr. Patrllckstllgzlfo Ch? project to en teach the majority of science comics gfstiegige- p. ., I, ,K A A L A J Front Row: James Clarke, Anthony Romano, Ralph Intranuovo, Bernard Renzy, Michael DeNunzio, Mario Santamaria, Thomas Ricciardelli, Second Row: Charles Bowring, Lester Owens, Brian Scanlon, John McKeefry, James Hyland, Richard Roda, James Durkin, Robert Walsh, Joseph Davis. Third Row: Robert Barberie, Daniel Mandell, Joseph Martin, Thomas Iburg, James Gimblet, Richard Vigilant, Maurice Harriett, Francis Vitale, Michael Kelly. William Himmel. Fourth Row: Andrew Skroly, James Farrell, Lester Grimmell, James Black, Robert Fiumara, Daniel Reich, Thomas Sheehan. Fifth Row: Frederick Stahman, Joseph Cosumano, Kenneth Selinger, Robert Sannn, James O'Keefe. Back Row: Henry Cassidy, Thomas McCalfery, Gerard McCarthy, John Reilly, John Ryan. Front Row: Carmine Persico, Ernest Stefzer, Robert Kerrigan, Iohn Sheehy, Edward Maher, Kevin Ouirke, Thomas Booras. Second Row: ffohn DeRosier, Andrew Gilligan, Robert Lally, john Tartaglione, Raymond Fox, James B1-han, Vincent Magee. Third Row: Jerome Porta, Robert Anthony, Robert Regan, Brendan O'Brien, Donald VVelsh, Francis Viliarm, Paul Klutz. Fourth Row: Vifiiliaui Manning, August Alfieri. Peier Higgins, Gerard O'K f V' t F l G1 S- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ee e, mcen ar ey, iry Lhevmg. Back Row. john Farrell, joseph Mulphy, Paul Ragnetti, Peter Schimentl, Edward Carroll. class 703 AUGUST MICHAEL ALFIERI President g PAUL JAMES KLOTZ Vice President PETER GEORGE HIGGINS Secretary AJEROME DAVID PURTA Treasurer , JOHN DE ROSIER struction H831 Fire Warden V , ' , S21 ,. ISCCIVLS xn- ctxced Lg 1 .CountrY tfamfyhe cY?k1,?4i Park- Yreil Cwbifiugh Coadjxr Van CDH A The es Mc holidays ' Mr. iamdays and 79 My I iw 1, 5 , K 7 . .ssc faint 7 ' wi - f' l , K V -LQQI AE sfigjff -1 an , a ima' L al, fbi. J' f is W 1 , 1 1 3 t yaa A There comes a time in every manis life when he realizes that man is gregarious and that he has interests and complusions outside the realm of individual advancement. The third-year man has realized the need for socializing in his cul- tural development. He has broadened his circle of acquaintances to the degree of having friends from other neighborhoods. This feeling will stay with him and when he is a Senior, he will re- mark as has another Senior on reading Matthew Arnold, Men of culture are the true apostles of equality? 80 ew., K 1.1f fra gil? + DOMINIC JOSEPH CANTARELLA PETER GREGORY D'AMATO class 6 I JOHN CHARLES DUNNE President DANIEL JOHN 0'CONNOH Vice President JOHN TIMOTHY WARD Secretary A Treasurer Fire Warden Front and center . . . as the color guard of the Prep Band prepare to present the colors. The .Band added to the atmosphere and pepped up the spxrxt all home football games. T fm., .Q ,, . Front Row: Donald Gargiulo, Peter L'Amato, Hugh Gallagher, Franklyn Stile, Lawrence Me-napace, Robert Braver, Dominic Cantarella. Second Row: Ross D'Ar-rigo, Charles Cain, Thomas Cuite, William Maroney, Vincent Hanifin, John Bauman. Third Row: John Cream, James Scanlon. Michael Tagliaferro, John Ward, Edward McFadden, Frank Reilly, Joseph O'Neill. Fourth Row: Peter Mancuso. John Dfmrle. George Roth, Paul Irene, Edward Hansen, Joesph McLoughlin. Back Row: Gennaro Ardolina, Joseph Etherson, Daniel O'Connor, Donald Donahue, we Jai eel ,iles el, .SH e ffl: -Y class 603 l THOMAS JOSEPH SHEEHAN President JOHN DONALD BURCI-IIANTI ' Vice President MATTHEW ICNATIUS DeLUCA 5 Secretary JOHN DONALD BRENNER ' A Treasurer ALFRED JAMES WATERS Fire Warden Brother James rece' .V concert. Sisters Oflzffs particiilar attention at ment, the girl- 1, e mernbers of th M . the Prep Y us ers supplied a tone if aggfhelgelggilr-so l 1 Q. ,W , gli 3' g. Q 5.-jx,-,,. 'Le' . ge.. i, MJF , xr, . , K Front Row: Anthony LaBello, John Molen, James McCann, Ronald Pickens, James Osbome, Gerard Oates, John Ferguson. Second Row: Thomas Finilli, Edward Dolan, Frank Sicolo, Martin Middleton, Andrew Cole, James Fabbricatore, Joe Cappoline. Third Row: Vincent Caputo, David Colins, Alfred Waters, Richard Kern, Robert Adaszynski, Philip Scinto, Robert Pellegrinelli, Robert Mackensie. Third Row: John Brenner, Jerome Pii-1228, John Doherty, Ronald Goebels, William Kane, William Eberle, Robert VVallace. Fifth Row: Harry Burger, Frank Knbish, Edivard Braniff, Thomas Sheenan, Stephen Anglim, Anthony Hayden. Back Row: Peter Bradley, Stephen Rickert, Frederick McGarry, John Burchainh, William Connolly. 82 Front Row: James Hannon, Thomas Hong, Donald Duggan. Fred Crompinn, James Higgins, Gerard McMullin, Richard Pandoiii. Second Row: Alan McClellan, Ai McKenzie, Edward Hayes, Anthony Laurino, John Astarita, Louis Primavera, James O'Neil. Third Row: Michael Hollywood, Leonard Connolly, Richard Guagnini, Gerard Viola, Frank DeFontes, John LaBriola, Frank Nappi, Gregory Walsh. Fourth Row: Carl Poggioli, John Korber, Lawrence Rooney, Edward Flynn, Robert Daly, James Dougherty, Thomas Falk, Frank Burheld, Bernard Pascal. Fifth Raw: John Loucks, Vincent Males, James Farrelly, George Guglielmo, Andrew Kendrick, Custode Maca. Back Raw: Robert Grillo, Sarl Sardegna, James Dunn, George Whiten, Martin VValsh. class 05 FRANCIS XAVIER DeFONTES President JOHN FRANCIS ASTARITA, HVice President V JAMES WALL DOUGI-IERTY Secretary ALAN STEPHEN MacKENZIE Treasurer ALAN NOEL EREMIN Fire Warden F. - A 4--Q 83 'J 'W dow 1 uuuor team - WHY he - b U South Joe U1 the Ea Was Y the I 0 Was lot St- N0 January graduatignrto the Varsity 7 vtefttww-www-mmmww f ,. A '- -st, , , .-., , 1 ' -7: M Front Row: Richard Groves, Leo Campociaro, John Maloney, Nicholas Coscia, Rocco Dt-Santo, James Donnelly, Ray McGuire. Second Row: John Hogan, Philip McCaul, Paul Dorman, Edward Imperatore, Harold Kelly, Lawrence Bonitch, Joseph McCallion, Edward Keenan, Gerard Fassig. Third Row: Richard Nicoletti, Peter Taliercio, William McLaughlin, Patrick Reynolds, Patrick McNawara, David Murphy, Morgan Healy, Edward F 'h R. Li . Fourth Row: Robert Rose, Sean O'Rourke, Walter McLoughlin, John Gilligan, John Norcott, Frank Nissel, Joseph Nalleau, John rent , my pay Dulfey, Gerard Ghoruton. Fifth Row: Robert Willie, Robert Labas, Dan Sheehan, James Stafford, William Gallager, Thomas Doherty, Kenneth Mulcahy. Back Row: Michael Fitzpatrick, Leo Carey, Joseph Kelly, Thomas Gallagher, Edward McGuire, Thomas Cotter. class 501s JOHN PATRICK HOGAN President ' WILLIAM JOHN CALLAGHER I Vice President RICHARD ANTHONY NICOLETTI Secretary JOHN CHARLES MALONEY Treasurer CERARD JAMES FASSIG , Fire Warden Graduation Caniliflatellcigbfe glfiiolllialfetahhvkhglan-the Eddie Ehrenbergs se ech 'h some doubt existed at t alt ou!! , boys look their beieasuremem mme. 84 sf class 503 FRANCIS XAVIER CLINES t President JAMES RICHARD GILLESPIE Vice President JOSEPH PATRICK CORIZZO Secretary CHARLES HENRY DOMBROWSKI Treasurer guests of JOSEPH JOACUIM DONDERO narumu ffthe farm, . A F' r 1 out th. Y' Brorh.y 10111 the . ire A arden C iziodemforffs Azphomumng in hav, in inakiyfg Stggddggrnellllfs . ce H Success Front Row: Raymond Ankner, Arthur Hamil, Joseph Dondero, Francis Clines, Edwin Higgins, James Brennan, Theodore Hickey. Second Row: Thomas Jack, Thomas Gillan-, Paul Keneally, James Mulcahy, David Moriarty, Joseph Rinaldi, John Malone, Henry Szot. Kneeling: Kenneth Rapp. Third Row: Robert Welch, Frederick Liberatore, Donald Intemann, James Gillespie, Robert Rourke, Francis Bischoff, Axnerico Paglughi, Clement Ruggiero, fto the backj Gerard Hokenson. Fourth Row: Edward Clifford, Salvatore Taranto, Owen McDermott, Francis Lang, Peter McPartlan, William Sullivan, Peter Gallagher. Fifth Row: Francis Montelcone, Andrew Ellinghaus, Edward Carey, Edward Swanton, Martin Keeley, Victor Ritter, Gerard Dunn, Back Row: Patrick Herlihy, Joseph Corizzo, Charles Dombrowski, Gerard Nolan, Rudolph Pramaggiore. l PU 'Q ir f, Mau L: Ep 5 if g 's 5, E A,xk it D Sophomore cynic is a term that has become passe. Itis plunge into oblivion was speeded by the unbounded activity of the Sophomore. He is not reflective like the Senior, nor conscious of his social obligation like the junior-rather he has gained a firm foothold on the academic life of a prep school and now wants to try every- thing for himself. He is not at all a complacent individual but rather the proverbial ball of fire that rolls through everything with which it comes in contact. The Sophomore is the man of action, although quiet metitation sometime brings about a change of heart. ff . E S , we QW . rf . , ' 7 ' xxx xii. , , Ff0Hf Rvwr Pairivk Kelly. Charles LaPera, Robert Torizzo, George Farrell, La-.vrcncc McCartney, Francis Sannicanru, joseph Tirrotta. Second Hour: Richard Carver, Joseph Sefcik, Christopher Walsh, john Chapman, Thomas Caulfield, Joseph Carney, Robert Connell, George Gifford, George White. Thzrd Rowi James Young, Iames Hart, George Hopkins, Thomas Pheney, Robert Serpe, Robert Brennan, George Gleason, Francis Haynia, , Thomas Eagers, William Mallon, Fourth Row: Samuel Stith, Edward Ball, john Donovan, Ramon Fleck, Robert Fettet, William Madden, Edward ,Q Rauth, William Lynch, Richard McKenna. Fifth Row: James Currie, Anthony hfiraval, Lawrence Puccio, Anthony Montalbano, Anthony LoSchiavo, V,Ap,b Peter Lynskey. Back Bow: Robert Moroz, Robert Begg, James O'Lough1in, Chester Checkett, Louis Chiapetta. ff!-7 'Ii 15 RICHARD JOSEPHCARVER President f CHARLES DANIEL' oLaPERAi E Vice President ' ANTHONY JOSEPH MQNTALBANO opp r -' Secremyyfl- A - '.f'lIi,Eg' ' RONALD ANGELO iomzzo V Treasurer 3 EDWARD WILLIAM RAUTH Fire Warden p .K A d a W . 4 K 'iii H dson, term Erma lirilnge K K K 7Q iiVE A up me U. memhels Elxc . After 'hefxllngvnrliix good' bllligilgtyhe faculw dlnner , good str? C BABY Mountain , notes at ,V . 87. A-f??i+'?93, ,few A View--Nafilfwei Mei no K .. ks-1 -l iii. 3:1 f K V .. . ' K - ' K 'Li lk A 1 . . K 'lf fi I K- l K '- 5, i?SE7ii,-I V K 'i'i1?3f9g I ' A ' -- ' I l ' f5'Yf5lfi1'g7:i'if. gi '55 I 1 -C, .- if L Q ' It Q. l...'M ' X - ll - A M .. . , , .,.. ,. ., . , A .., A A . , r mvr'wf ' jj? 1 1 4 1 1 l 1, i . ...- Front Row: Harold Sofield, Robert Chambers, VValter Dombrowski, Joseph Senna, Robert Labriola, Edwin Delaney, Anthony Doud. Second Row: Andrew Buonotuono, Michaell Morgantini, Hugh McGinley, Joseph Szewcyck, Robert Crimrnens, Michael Vinciguera, Richard Weisenureider, Ron- ald Patnosh, George Dunn. Third Row: Sebastian Porazzo, Robert McQuade, Benedict McGuire, Francis Cambria, John Gangemi, John Moran, Herbert Rorke, Andrew Lentini, James Biggon, Joseph Gulas. Fourth Row: Robert Obr-imc, Edward Doherty, Richard Teahan, Michael Alvarado, Thomas Ogrodiwczyk, Joseph Rielly, Martin Monahan, James Lyons. Fifth Row: John Lynch, John Lyons, John Obrian, Martin Abbruzzo, John Richetti, Joseph Howard. Back Row: Salvatore Alloco, James Sparrow, John Finnegan, John Rovnac, John Chambers. t 1 , ,, V' I 5 . vs 5 e wall for an unexpected ep lost this one but Vince . ivitation talent. 403 FRANCIS NICHOLAS ,CAMBRIA President THOMAS CASIMIR OCRODOWCZYK A Vice President JOHN FRANCIS GANCEMI Secretary EDWARD FRANCIS DOHERTY Treasurer ANTHONY PAUL DOWD Fire Warden 88 I MICHAEL PATRICK ROSSITER Secretary N KENNETH FRANCIS McCADDEN Treasurer PETER PAUL SENESE class 0 JAMES FRANK COLETTI President CHARLES PAUL BRINCAT Vice President Fire Warden -mme Set fhe Lrleht5prinHKF4Rnl? A?hce Holmes' E-I for the tmditionealngrilgcal 1 C0. Front Row: Edward Celano, Bernard Barrett, Kenneth McCadden, William Maughan, Michael Rossiter, Anthony Danza, Vincent Costa. Second Huw: John Cavello, Terrence Hayes, Robert Foley, Francis McCaffrey, john Healy, james Collctti. Third Row: joseph Mariangelo, William Hart, Francis Carrello, Peter Fiasco, Peter Senese, Christopher Walker, john Peterson. Fourth Row: Stephen Rickert, Peter Schweitzer, Robert Brennan, Alexander Duncan, George Meschi, Robert Savage. Buck Row: Donald Murray, Charles Brincat. 89 class 407 31' me-. LAWRENCE PATRICK F ARRELL President EDWIN FRANCIS RISSMANN Vice President CARMINE JOSEPH BRACCO Secretary ROGER MICHAEL COLEMAN Treasurer - HLHGI b' , , LEONARD CHARLES TUCKER 35351 pifiicilzggtpgih , , A Strange Fire Warden e Bear MO? k?Pf the sum Brother jog , sur mam boatridn out of the sph? prim for all e had plentyoyif ' 0 he -f www 'llww ' xxx - 4 r ' Second Row: Gerard G William Gribben Robert Kelly, Guxdo Brandr, Robert Moore, Edyun Rxssmann, George OWEP- , . R -: R ld D srderm, Lawrence Farrell, h E nst Joseph Tagharem Third ow ogixmes klorrigan, Robert Dunigan. Frgnt Row:PJolrnkM5,Srinon'i'h M k h. ha d Mo,-an josep r tr tn , ow 3, xc r , , l U . I6gral?iniienn:n,cCarmir?eyBracgcimliichgrd Silvester, Leonard Tucker, John QUIUU- Back Rvwf N1Ch0121S TYBIOHQO, uf ,,.f-v is M.. A A 1' F til ': Th . M D ld, Raymond Smith, Co neli s Walsh, Robe t Ugald , P 1 G .l ', R 1 h P , F:1lg2cisll:l.zbate,mXr7lallianll gllglrady, James Lennard, Ighiligll Ambrnsinn, Vincent Fintaig, IalnlleZn?4c,AHig2er gggggigs rl:-xlsggs lgjsfndj BOWL Kelly. Third Row: Thomas Walsh, james Green, John Lynch, George Mariano, Mario Romano, Samuel RIISSO, Peter Mcmlgh Emanuel Cgardgiglje ' Fourth Row: Richard Mase, Wigialgn Roberson: qegge Carlizg MEchaflbFliItzpEIrick, joseph Gryzlo, Ruben Shabe, Vincent lguleo Patrick Tama, , F'fth Row: ohn Toolen, Haro auser, ic ae orrigan, tan ey s e , enry Amann, T' th B ' , B . ' ' ' 1 I Philip Pettinato, james McCann, John Calby, Ioseph1?3'byll arnugton ack Row' Frederick Sanford' class 409 ,PHILIP IANIES PETTINATG President IOSEPH PATRICK KELIIY allsae Vice President RICHARD JOSEPH MASE , Secretary I VemhlV IL FREDERICK EDWARD SANFORD Treasurer V DWILLIAM DEDWARII ROBERTSON Fire Warden A i tm, VA--4 X l mn, ,....-., . Mrls tlfimfo Oclass lgfradkgji, lglassl leHCli,YSSq:gfa2':g':,'yj 91 P9 ' ' fed be 1 hxf gon -ver 1 dents fall . - of f U ivtllhin reaChmg initial attempt- M A -wx,-vs, . fe -1 'iii gs 105531 ' 'W rs 7 f mf, :We 1755? 5 - 1 11 ,Xi . ,11.,.A, , A 11,125 .5575 ., ,, .wi .fm,,, M, A -amL:?y?12f - wngwfm - ,eesvilizgggs 'x'f?9ss?saQf ' '1T?s?l2?5z,if.z , i,kfE?Z.E?g '5,, A ,I 5513555533 ' 5152157 '1'7f1Tf'ii . ljlfffgl , QifiEQff4E ' 1:1555 M3 ,ss ,gm lfmsfx - Az, -, a me : , .,.A3, ., ., 'Tix - as axial s as M le, 1- A M f- ,W 1 if i f1Awa, :, A 1594 gig? 7 11 151312 V, fzflvejzfsg, , f- 1, Aim, : 11 aifif-P335 A, as : :Wm H A-line J: 31 :mf - ,, a!'5'.21 fl if . g gi, Neal, . Vis? W e , p 'W ,I Q Front Row: Edward Donnelly, Richard Cunningham, Thomas Dowd, Robert Spinelli, Louis Fratangelo, Robert Kirby, John Delaney. Second Row: John Lyden, Joseph Murphy, Edward Klunk, Joseph McDonnell, John Conroy, Ernest Terro, Kenneth Powers, Vincent Longabardi, Nicholas Tri- carico. Third Row: Joseph Walker, Richard Spinelli, James Nichols, Donald Sterling, Donald Murphy, Nicholas Caifa, Vincent Milaccio, Alan Weatherwax, Edward Quinn. Fourth Row: John O'Reilly, Francis Maxson, Thomas Halton, Walter McGuire, Joseph Meringolo, Eugene Flood, Michael Dwyer. Fifth Row: Donald Barberie, John Hall, Thomas Joyce, Richard Ci-ngenback, Thomas Rizzo, James Dunphy. Back Row: William Beyer, James Cutter, Robert Hayes, Kevin Hi-slin, Joseph Thompson. class 30 THOMAS MICHAEL RIZZIO President EDWARO MICHAEL QUINN Vice Presdent T ALAN THOMAS WEATHERWAX Secretary JOSEPH JAMES McDONNELL Treasurer RAYMOND JOSEPH BAUSCH Fire Warden Brother Alphonsus and senior Art.Swaine discuss short route to Prep. Art learns that it rs not fashionable to come late to school. 92 'class 303 MICHAEL JOSEPH FEALY President GEORGE RAYMOND KAISER Vice President H MARTIN JAMES YEAGER W Secretary FRANK JOSEPH RAIMONDI Treasurer wk 54 RAYMOND GERALD MANLEY Fire Warden Ffid'W evening in th ' -h . . -. turns out strong for ergllir-al:sl1lcsmliJ?rlli1 The CIOC Club given :lt the Brooklyn Acadexnycogwiigilc Concert V, W may . ' X ' Front Row: Louis Fanelli, Gerard McLoughlin, Thomas Flood, Gaetano Furno, Michael Dowling, Francis Raimondi, William MCC-u. Second Row: john Fulcher, Arnold Kump, Joseph Kelly, William Ahern, Joseph Baum, Robert Trrvigno, William Owens. Thml Rolo: james Donnelly, joseph Fay, John Smith, Michael Walter, Philip Rexchmeidcr, John Spittler, Thomas Langani 000116 Kaiser. Fourth Row. Daniel Toomey, james Hallock, john Hierman, Thomas Pryor, Richard Pryor, Donald Birmingham, Richard DePadilla. Fifth Row: Michael Cvnlwlly, Walter Sutherland, james O'Connor, Arthur Brennan, Francis Czerwinski. Back Row: Robert Clemente, Stephen Burghardt, Raymond Manley, Martin Yeager, Walter Morley. 'F' is K f 1 ii' 1, 3 5 6, X, i 5 We- , W - - class 05 DANIEL TIMOTHY MURPHY President FRANCIS JOHN VAN RENTERGHEM V Vice President JOSEPH LEONARD GUISE Secretary LAWRENCE THOMAS JACKEL Treasurer JOHN JOSEPH SMITH Fire Warden E The Pla responsilgrii Zi-9 rggerld. gm, Quigg d a r Q i Jim Brel? t 6 banner f n Pat Not n p or th 0 we f ' an Oh, he helPe?i.Barn Dane: 5? 9 ' 1 l -w.-eiysir-. , K J X K ,A . 1- - Fflmf ROW! Kenneth KGHY. James Tarantino, Lawrence Travaglia, Lawrence Jockel, James Gaynor, Kenneth Carney, John Schneider, Joseph Cuise, Francis Rich. Second Row: William Lawlor, Michael McSweeney, Thomas Burke, Samuel VVhalen, Raymond Springsteen, John Raspitha, Francis Riebcnack, Gerard Marino, Herhert Blonquist. Third Row: Francis Murphy, Richard Gomez, Daniel Murphy, Donald D'Ag0Sfl1 0, James McGowan, Robert Stone, Philip Carbone, Lawrence Buck. Fourth Row: Daniel Furlong, Richard Flaherty, Richard Pugh, Lorne Buck, Thomas Hume, John Smith, Bruno Niatera, Joseph McCarthy, Martin O,C0nnor. Fifth Row: Joseph Plucker, John O'Nei1l, Kevin Mulvehill, James Hayes, Walter Molen, Robert Beyer, Paul Lydcn, John Delargy, Back Row: Kenneth MacGregor, Francis Van Renterghem, John Vxfard, Gerald Coamey, John Coleman, f in X- '5 2 W I -1-11 ,Jim f ff at . L h g x l in Search high and low and even in the middle and you will not find so eager an individual as the high school Freshman. There are a few who seem to have all the answers but they, too, are quite Willing to jump at any request from higher- up. His ingenuousness is a striking character- istic, almost like his change in voice. It is his eagerness, his enthusiasm' that carries him over the many hurdles of Freshman existence. 95 X . '- Front Row: John Tiano, John McBride, Francis DiDomenico, Peter McLaughlin, Donald Coffey, Angelo Martino, Alan O,Neill. Second Row: Arthur Magee, William Kelly, John Campbell, Donald Weadock, Thomas Ratigan, James Crosby, Nicholas Anari. Third Row: Edwin Smith, Thomas Glynn, Richard Messanelli, Arthur Crowe, Roy Rasmussen, Robert Ahrahamson, Michael Booras, James Mainardi, Bruce Thomsen, John Jaeger. Fourth Row: James Tyndall, John Murphy, Thomas Kelly, Edward Andrie, Vincent DiNapoli, Michael Esposito, Robert Kane. Fifth Row: John Bo le, Robert McNiff, Lawrence Judd, Salvatore Colosa, James McNamara, Robert LaBabera. Back Row: Edward Ryan, Robert Langill, Glas zo Y George Gomez, Richard Wagner, Kenneth WllSHSBH. . r MICHAEL ANTHONY ESPOSITO President EDWARD JOHN RYAN Vice President JOHN PATRICK McBRIDE Secretary THOMAS BRIAN RATICAN Treasurer J ARTHUR WILLIAM AMELL Fire Warden f tn W.-- , Brother Iaflath holds the hganlgreglcafeteria. On the 96 V' na SausagW'late of t S M ntain ren boat heading for Bear ou . CIASSR 203 THOMAS ALOYSIUS MCWALTERS President L JOHN CHARLES WILLIAMS Vice President LOUIS THOMAS MIRITELLO Secretary EDMUND EUGENE BRETT J J X Treasurer L S LAWRENCE AUGUST MAKOF SKI Fire Warden . . -0- mum. Against Xaelgficgx before starting on . l. ' really paid OH. rrancis teamwork Front Row: Michael Murray, Peter Lechner, Thomas Garibaldi, Louis Miritello, Robert Leddy, Daniel Conkley, Lawrence Towers. Second Row: , Donald Ackerman, Thomas MCWalters, Edward Brett, Kenneth Kernan, John McAuliffe, Peter McCarthy, John Maresco. Third How: Edward R Deiferf, Edward COHIXSEYHID, Francis Kronczynski, Lawrenee Makofske, James Boutross, Victor Antonelli, Daniel Cavanagh, Edward Kennedy. Fourth Row: Harold Ryan, John Kannongiser, Rudolph Hinzmann, Eugene Trainor, Robert Finnelli, William Cunningham, Daniel ROrke, Michael Miskinis, Thomas Stith. Sixth Row: John Connelly, Francis McGhee, Edward Mullen, Henry Annunziuta, John Adams, William Westhoii. Back Row: John Williams, John Ferris, James Brucia, John Gramas, Robert Doherty. class 295 DONALD EDWARD KAUKE President A VINCENT EDWARD RUSSELL Vice President JOHN PATRICK CAHILL Secretary RAYMOND ANTHONY LEWIS Treasurer FRANK ANTHONY BRUNO Fire Warden What . the C05 mf Amore'! Rob D Sorrenfsfflltge and expectgtlif Pelizza worked h rePsters settled fgt least the :Refi-id on 1' K ' Straw, The Turkey jnnurg rf Front Row: John Muir, William Meehan, Richard Henncsscy, john Cahill, Thomas Ross, John Boyle, Robert Kulpa. Second Row: VValter Young, ' ' - - c neiius O'Carrol1. Third Row- Angelo Zarra, Davld Gatti Anthony Galasso, Timothy O Neill, Bernard Mullen, Francis Bruno, Martin Salvino, or . , Francis Gulni, Francis Carlino, Brian Trent, Raymond Lewis, Byron Ceruti, Kenneth Sweeney. Fourth Row: Robert Adee, James Warga, Walter Mackey, William VValsh, John Zarycky, Robert Kozak, Eugene Terrana, Salvatore Amiczia, Kenneth Bukantas. Fifth Row: Edward Balfe, Rene Hamel, David Gibbons, Albert Frevola, Joseph O'Reilly, Donald Kauke. Back Row: Henry DeVivo, Ignatius Cossentino, Eugene Johnson, Richard O'Boyle, Peter Graseck. xi rf army ml 98 N 3, ,L ,r,,,,M,- w,,f.iH?gii2,argi,w,,,,Q U WS 5 - 'X Front Raw: Edwin Graham, Henry O'Connell, Eugene Cleary, Iohn Chiarelli, james O'Connor, Charles Ward, john Malone. Second Row: Sean Gordon, Louis Redu, james Rubino, Kenneth Ellis, Malcolm Lunn, Michael Jewell, ,loseph McGraw. Third Rnw: Robert O'Shea, llobedkliandall, Cccrgc Grossmann, jzuues Hurley, Francis Nocerino, joseph Giacobbe, John Gammage, john Derby. Fourth Row: Vincent Rossi, Robert Drelt- lein, john O,Hi-mdley, Patrick Sweeney, Thomas Howard, Thomas Caruso, Richard Reilly. Fifth How: Antonio Gabriel, Francis Treuman, Richard Kozakiewicz, Dennis McRedmond, Philip Cottone, john McBeath. Back Row: Norbert Meehan, Raymond Ratkowski, Dominick Alfieri, Kevin O'Sl'xea. class 207 RICHARD JOHN KOZAKIEWICZ President ' 'A V ' JOHN EDWARD OTIANDLEY ' , Vice President RAYMOND RATKOWSKI Secretary SEAN MICHAEL GDRDON Treasurer NORBERT REMSEN MEEHAN Fire Warden Glee Band OrcheSU'a angn the , A bled Concert of the st61'5 'lssem I prep Music. 99 The Ansxakwor hiniazhcademy of Club 5 stage 0 F ,., 1 e 3 its , I3 ,sie .iw ,151 re ' i if 5 - 1325525 f ,kwa Qmi?fif.i5 ne eve ffm ff? ig W Kim? li? 25, eggs aa. iitesfii H-.vTw,T,.vw is L X, , A Front Row: Edward White, lose h O . ' ' - Francis p wens, YVilliam Weber, ose h O'Dohert , ohn Costello, Vincent Emilio, Robert Walsh. Sevlmd Raw- Schlunmer, Robert Molloy, John Condon, Donald Taylor, KCl7iH xl.ynch, Richlzlrcl Kruse, Charles Pernice. Third Row: Paul S!Ig0ll3l, gm gig-5:31 Edward Devlin, Michael Henning, john Ahern, Martin Gallagher, Thomas Murphy, James Bettigole. F0llfth H9101 Thomas co. 'Kehoe Francig Thomas Richardson, Anthony Brunetti, Louis Mione, Richard Gibbs, Charles Coletti, William Duncklee. Fafth Row: r2mClS , QUHHVBIG, Kenneth HUSUII, Edward Koiler, Louis Peraino, john F' H ' loseoh D avis. Tam . - w change experifnieif of activity right in our 0 ' cl P sn ieuowg hn ex- -tice, Prepstetshese ports prfit , t but Y ftef school and :??r81eS day, School S oun backyard. mn. Back Row. William Carmody, Robert Randazzo, Neil McLaughlin, PS Mattel. hlntfhew Alf-uri. class l l K NEIL MICHAEL MCLOUGHLIN President CHARLES DAVID COLLETTI Vice President ROBERT EMMET FUREY Secretary THOMAS FRANCIS MURPHY Treasurer VINCENT JOSEPH EMILIO Fire Warden 100 . las 103 JAMES JOSEPH WHALEN President r V TERRENCE JAMES WALSH Vice President CARMINE MARIO ALLOCCO Secretary JAMES JAMES BIESTY R Treasurer ' GEORGE JAMES RICE Fire Warden Steve U110 rf Ighn K read ' eane seniory' .the haf check and Pete MCCUV S last dance, th 'Dom above the em make .. . ff boys , gym. fha biggest and ZS?rty31.,0Ut to maklgngi F d 'ck Hansrr jose h Wood Kevin Collins john Morrissey Second Front Raw: James McMartin, Bi-Tan Hood, Terrance Walsh, Robert Essig, re err X , p , , . Row: JOSeph Piscitello, James Egan, Thomas Day, Robert Kaiser, Eugene Flynn, john O'Connor, Thomas Sadler, Kenneth Parsons. Third Row: Richard M8gIlUS,'James Kelly, Robert Scuderi, Arthur Kimball, James Buttel, John Venturella, Robert O,Neill, Carmine Allocco. Fourth Row: lj George Rice, john Gallagher, John McGinnis, Richard Caunitz, Dennis Herbert, Robert Lyons, James Walsh, Walter Curti, Brian Connors. Fifth Bow: James Whalen, john Dunn, Thomas May, Frederick Gloss, Charles Limoger, James Biesty. Back Row: Stanley Pac, Morton Donnellan, Nicholas Pisciotti, Ralph Scrocco, james Spence. I l we 1 f Cla 105 BARTHOLOMEW JOHN HARGADON President ROBERT PAUL MCCALLION Vice President JAMES PATRICK CONWAY Secretary WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHAEFER Treasurer JOSEPH FRANCIS BROPHY Fire Warden Undercla 1' - I mais adfigfgn lgiilgelotiznltgxicly to successful business services in the greatly exggiciripiiiggggofgiozi the am. Front Row james Conway George Zamo Thomas Pandolfx Rxchard Kuscslk joseph Danmto Wmllmm Coughlan Robert Horohoe. Second Row: Thomas Kavanagh Leonard Kelly Thomas Clambrone Raymond Skrock1 Patrlck Cannon Lsxwrence Hoff Wxlham Franklln 'l'h1rd Row: Robert Sherlock Joseph Delgardxo Wxlmm Schaefer Mxchael Murphy Joseph Brophy Donald Keller Joseph Ferrettx Gerard Atkms. Fourth Row: Mayor Faith Row Joseph Heenan Davxd Wheeler James YVah1 Wlllxam Pelletler Robert Murray George Rafi Back Row: Bernard Waters, Gary Bernard Nxcholas Stanw Mrchael O heefe Wxlham Spangel Damel Conoghan joseph Ella, Robert McCaIlion, Barth Hqrgalion, Philip Meagher, Riehgrd Ikichedrnond, Thomos Mclnerney, john Lipari, Robert GarrY. Herbert . , ' , I . 3 , r , -, I ' y , I I. I .,v. :,1 I1--If1i, 3 . g g W i Front Row: Neil Holland Joseph Palermo , James Nitolo Arthur Schute Dmniel Corry Ed d M'lI M ' A . All , ' , . , 2 4 , V ' . war 1 er artm Dunn, Second How. C , Campllell, Richard Grote, FIHHCIS Fellclo, Vlfrlham Cree-lnfan, Vklzllzam Bulclliuuti, Vincent Pacifico, Third,H0w: Anthony Arrnstead h 'Barge nouert breene, Daniel Reardon, Martm Tanahey, James Cavaliere E , ction although ma lexes- n is the cgnigxgoirgm danyutcflrgwvhonor ee e 0 Sergorggfgfwig are 5:53653 egurne un erc - , f 1 0 a ' 00 0 Pre? The 4 Josep Ahern, , ugene McCaul. Back Row: Thomas Sweeney, Michael jeffrey. Glas 107 KEVIN President f ' 'Vice Presitlentl A ROBERT JOSEPH GREENE V , Secretary V JOHN Josnrri bown Treasurer h h 1 DANIEL VINCENT REARDQNL1 A Fire Warden ' ' ..:. , 11 ,E '-i..::-U U2 V, ,M wma ' Eli , 1,055 rag? 1? , wi Q? iilfifiliz , 111,121 1., 1m ,wg -fwi-5 1 ' 1 ' 75515 ' 'aiifiii 11,112 1 ., ,. N55 2 ,, ,Q wg 12, 591 fiiam E551 ii Y 112121427 if ESPSSEQQA? -wi r .1 iii! Q ww , 1,15 J , we ls, 15253 137535 1 ,frggag as an 15, iw 1, ,,, W i l1,1gl1g. 5 1- 'ezifymm K -2251: 3, 131 SQ ' 1 ,Q X -,Ewa 4553 1125235 13,19 A-we ,Bad ' T:,1,'1Qwf2G Nagy, ,view :az ' 1255253 :Sw :wma 13337155 1'-v1.42,,w 1.,r,,,, , 12, 12191, X .1 1, .MM - A ., ,LW 1: ff Seiwe 1 ,vm 1 em ,MW -111.211 ANTHONY CHARLES ARMSTEAD, Lxzxxzzmzfx .SQTZWM f YZ-Q ffl L. X f, -wg ,- r Q ,W FSS? L A M ,343- , rw ,fx Y K fr 1 gym if fa, 1 5239 I , 1, A We 'PL 5? Way ,611 Xie Wave Av feel huslzkzg an Wig!!! ly Wdllg fe sa may if shi hylizy A A, ,Wf- Q aww 5 ff -aff' F1 52 5 I 'fi f ff? 4 5 X735 , 'fn' , , l i R is gn . ., , , A xv . Ea QV.. W Q , -gin I , - .,-' 7 f, , X , f ,Hg y iss Rv. f ki' ' W 9 J QQ! fm 1 N ff M i fa? 5 ,Q , . . j v w .g11., . . W f ia J 1' X 'F i . K, .J Q H W RX .T ' -,Q 0 1, 1, - 2 '1 . 'l ,, fx V I .L f g X , I nothing certain is known about the life and death of Saint however the legend holds: A heathen Arabian king, through of his wife to the Blessed Virgin, had a whom he named in time extraordinary size and strength, Olferus re- only the strongest andf,ff2bravestQ:fi.of masters. accepted the task of carrying people, for God's sake, a raging stream. One he carrying a child who continually heavier, so that it seemed lell him llli s if the whole world his shoulders. The child, on inquiry, madehimself known as the Creator and Redeemer of the world ,rrl l lllli ile T How like Christopher, is the athlete today who is bound by the rules and plays the game accordingly? His strength, endurance, and ,persistence in the game develop the spirit and fortitude necessary in life to persist in the right as God give him to see the right. There was no hesitanoy on the part of Christopher when he lifted the Christ-child to his shoulders. There was no faltering half way through his job since the other bank had to be reached. How accurate was Christopher when he elaimedhe bore the weight of the world? i The skinned knees and scuffed shins of a rugged ballgame remind the player that there is opposition to his every rnove. There riinst be brute strength employed and there must be a stratagem, a plan of action. The athlete knows this and it is with faith and a dogged perseverance that he pursues the game. If he remembers but once during the game that it is to the afastest' that the prize goes and if he remembers that it is for the atternpt,v at least, that one can earn recognition-if he remembers these, he will succeed. St. Francis Prep students spend their spare' time eoachingfand officiat- ing C.Y,O. parish and neighborhood teams. By their actions, they emulate Christopher who put his strength to the task of helping others. How much further does their talent go when they reach out to help others, to encour- age them as they have been encouraged. The spheres of influence are not reserved for those who are articulate, for those whose talent lies in the Held of communications or for those whose wealth has a power of itself. The Work of bringing Christ to others is everyone's work and it can be accom- plished by everyone if he will only be determined in his effort and icon- fident in his purposes. The legend of St. Christopher holds that he was tortured and finally beheaded. Matyrdom cannot be the reward of all Christians, but adversity large and small is bound to cross their path. It is then that the,-Christopher must bear his burden, iight his way and deposit his trust on the other shore. D 0 F213 5 r.. , . . ..... M ,,. It -,swag .. smfr., :fs f' Q '--' sg ins' wganasafw' 3 Chee eaoens 'Y 99 -all-rg Prep Cheerleaders: Francis Radwick, james Scanlon, Joseph McDonald, Robert Brennan and Louis Fratangelo, pictured at the Saint Iohn,s game at Boys High Field. The Terrier Victory Cheerv echoes through the Second Corps Armory as the Saint Francis five romps over Saint Augustine's. sargei f we! Don Poidevin displays the form that made him Bob Libby gets a few pointers from Bill Fagan Bill Fagan, Don Poidevin, Tim Potter and Bob the team's high scorer. while Brother Joseph breaks training. Libby add up the final score as Brother Raymond Bowling The 1953-1954 season proved the most suc- cessful ever for the keglers of St. Francis. For the iirst time since entering the league, the Terriers annexed the championship of the Catholic High School Bowling League. It was an uphill struggle all the way and the team held on to second place most of the season. However, once a starting lineup was set the Terriers began to roll. They proceeded to set a new league rec- ord for consecutive shutouts, CLD, and this surge marked them as the team to beatf, Their spirited play carried right down to the last match of the season. It was against Loughlin and the Championship hung in the balance. The Terriers came through with their highest season score, 857, to crush Loughlin and emerge as the Champions. Some of the highlights of the season were Don Poidevin's high league average of 163, Bill Faganis high game of 230 and, of course, the final match with Loughlin. Don Poidevin and Bill Morgan were the veterans of the squad and Tom Potter, Bill Fagan, and Bob Libby stepped up to the varsity after excelling in the intramural bowl- ing competition. The fine reserves were a big asset to the team. These men, Larry Rooney, Carl Sardegna, Bob Clementi, John Korber and Owen McDermott and the returning Tom Potter are counted on to bring the champion- ship to the Prep again next year. The seasons averages were: Games Average DONALD POIDEVIN ,.,.,,,,,,.... 30 163 THOMAS POTTER .,......, ...... 2 8 150 WILLIAM MORGAN ......, ....., 3 0 150 WILLIAM FACAN .,.,,.., ..,... 2 O 145 ROBERT LIBBY .....,.,, ,,,,, 2 6 144 107 enjoys the result. Winners of the C.H.S.A.A. Bowling League: Front Row: Donald Poidevin, William Fagan, Robert Libby. Back Row: Robert Clementi, Rev. Brother Raymond, O.S.F., Rev. Brother Joseph, O.S.F., Thomas Potter. Intramural competitors and prospective members of the 1955 team: Front How: Ralph Telercio, John Maloney, Jerry Porter, James Hallock, Richard Mitchell, Custodc Maeca. Back Row: Peter Gibbons, David Cunningham, Rev. Brother Joseph, O.S.F., Neil McLoughlin, Ronald Pickens, Stanley Pac, Rev. Brother Raymond, O.S.F. CROSS COUHIR Frank Kabish, Ioe Nicols, Frank Nappi, Tom Sheehan and Frank Defontes take a break and pose for the photographer before starting a practice workout. These men were consistent point makers all through the year. Rival teams in the metropolitan area, and outside the city limits all had a growing respect for the power and punch that the 1953-54 edition of the 'SF lying Terriersv exhibited. The word was out, watch out for St. Francis. A 95 man squad, award nights, and dinners, school and meet records being broken, were just a few examples of the fact that the track team had now come into its own, and intended to stay on top. The Varsity Cross Country team did not enjoy quite the success hoped for, but there was still many good things on which to look back, Captain Tom Sheehan created a new school record for the fastest time over the Van Cortlandt hill and dale course, Frank Nappi was the most improved runner, the team placed llth in the N.Y.U. Meet, 5th in the Brooklyn-L. I. Meet, and 5th in the Private Championship. Losing only joe Nicols, hold- overs will include: Sheehan, Martin Walsh, Charles Cain, Ed Keenan, Frank DeFontes, Frank Nappi, and Les Owens. The Indoor season saw the team cop 70 medals with Bob F ettet and Nappi taking away the most loot., The 6 lap relay of Nappi, Fettet, Ron Moroz, and Bill Gallagher created a new meet record at the Fordham Prep Relays and the team, like last year, walked off with a trophy. Another meet record was created at the Catholic Championships with the 6 lap relay of Fettet, jim O'Neill, Gallagher, and Frank Kabisch. A strong 2 mile re- lay was selected from Sheehan, Nicols, Charles Kilkuskie, Walsh, Cain, and Owens. In the Pioneer Meet, the 880 yard relay of Nappi, Fettet, Gallagher, and Bill Maroney defeated the best Catholic teams. Vance jorsling ran a brilliant 300 yard dash in the N.Y.U. Meet, Kilkuskie was always a threat in the 1000 yard run, and the team in general was always a strong striking force. Due to injuries, Sheehan and Vin Male were the hard- luck boys of the squad. The Outdoor season saw the team get oil to a brilliant start, two relays were won at the Catholic Relays, the relay of O,Neill, Walsh, Sheehan, and Kilkuskie captured the Eastern Champion- ship Distance Medley and the same team lost a heart-breaker in the championship two mile relay, losing after they had been leading for most of the race. Seniors, Tom Dcmler, joe Nicols, Frank McCartney and Vance I01'SliHg open their stride as they approach a gruelling climb. 1t's hills l1kc this that make cross-country a conditioning sport. 108 Coach jim McHugh, Moderator Brother Iarlath, O.S.F., Manager Gene Dooley and Co-Captains Tom Sheehan and Frank Nappi smile expan- sively after a successful dual meet. These dual meets at Van Cortlandt served as a training ground for the important meets of the season. Muscles draw taut as Prep runners round a turn and kick into the home- stretch. Those last hundred yards always seem the longest. 5 Coach McHugh points out the course before a dual meet. Now all they have to do is run it. Brother Theodore, O.S.F., addresses his un- ruly charges. This was the largest Frosh team the Prep has ever had and will form the nucleus of future varsity squads. 109 X.. Varsity Sprmters Front Row Francis DLFOHtLS Willlmm Mmroney Francis Nappl limes Yxbbrxcxtorc .Suomi Row John lynch Wlllmm Gqllagher Lawrence Farrell, Robert Fettet. Back Row: Frank Kablsch, Peter Mancusco, Vincent Male, john Richetti. -J ll0 Captain Frank Nappi gets some stiff back muscles loosened as Coach jim McHugh doubles as trainer. With a sun-lamp and rubbing table Prep athletes are beginning to feel b1g-time . Charlie Kilkuskie, the Mister Conditioning of the Prep, carries the stick across the finish line with no opponents in sight. That way it looks easy. A .EFX x Q ,VJ W, .SM yn, JL f w ,vi . . - ' wx , QV? 7 1 ' -f ,xxx , 9 ix. 48' X4 ,. - ,I , 5 U A ,Lf 'H xx in . , 1, ,Q ,mil .W ws 'K Sz. M, 1? AHL ,pf an 1 2' 'LH X ' i -E it L , 4 5 3' M g Mk .H GX M7 A iL1TW?fQ3Mmf.h.,.,,., 3 ,Q ,Aff ,A V. . 3 Ai! 4 V gh, .1 , .k.W Mrs., 9 IG: , ' 'i -4 .3 f,-h ' J' 0184: V Nm l ,, .K 75 i , , :W t X ,wi if g MJ f fs , N f K ' 5' fl' A A 'W ' . f A A 5 5 I W' V , .'-' K H VV s L 1' 'Y b b 1' W, 5. ,f , i vi I , Q W, , Uv i A is Defontes to Kubish in tho mile relay event at the Fordham Prep lla-lay Carnival. ff r -xy, a CHARLIE KILKUSKIE FRANK NAPPI Wkith thc gn-utcst of 02150, Les Owens takes oil' in a running broad jump event, held at Fwd Hook Stadium. 9 .- S we R S' Ronald Moroz kicks it in to insure a victory lor the six-lap relay. TOM SHEEHAN Blllv Galligher anchors the 880 yard relay t a record smashing victory at Fordham. stride as he enters two mile relay. mile leg, Charlie Cain passes thg stick to Les Owens in another Rose Hill relay event. M: ' : rx an -it V- .... , ....,.. ..u,....w-..-Q A . ,,, . 1 7 gf Vi ew P ..:,.. , Vx V ' ' W5 W-V:--K ee ,4 1 - , 4' X, F, fy lg .,.. ,... , , eQfefW4,mefta,zQ ,gig if . ,. ,1 -New fre- V V, -- V-2 --f-,-Amfwf':5:m:,:,. '5:f1.Q ' ,,::,a,..,. M. wi - ,ng-Q v2VVfVr,,f. : a i get iifiai I ff j .-2 W ff:-, '-j-' ,X 'A 5 waggiegwf M1121 r 14 ,K . ,.,r..r,, , ,, W, A ,M if . fi - the line and awaiting the starters gun Novice runners Thomas Flood, Raymond Lupay, Iohn Maloney, Robert Labriola, ,: Robert Weisenreider and Alfred Loschiano. On are 5 wa f 6 st, rv Ji r , qs ' V 1 H' sy 'L f K 3 'f ' Q - ' W1 f. fs -kewl M 312 ry X 'X 'Y' r if ,, ,. SEQ? N 'x Q 'v K7 sr . ,. 1 , V .,,V:.,tga,,,, .V ,V We , .. ,w gww ,, m,,4V,,,qi ir - v A f. ?'- ,MATT 5: . if +5 , un. . ,. , . cas' ,isz .wk 551. i- w'fe1r.Mn4!4rf' f- 4 f,.,',,. ' . A 4 mf- - -tai ' I ,. V .- -if r1'- 4 - it 1 j f 2 llTf9i-':f- ' 1'-M ' . ' 353..2-,Q,f:..'f?'7if.' , J w'f.. i:5t fggw , ' L v. 7 L A ef ..,g.'f,,: ' . gg' 1'- 3 51'V 1 . V ' V , '- V -. 1 9 new I ..-- , mf H 3? ,f Mm A ,A :gg --f' v 435. -Q -H' L f- V ' V V VV fi f wif, Q ' A WY, Mme V . 4, Q V1 F ,V , ,,, . . ,..-- ..,. ,. ., '. -1-. ' , f . ' 'e is Q f 5 'fifitaf . Q- 'wx . r' f ' C If P. g 2 .. 11--, , 5 . fitfw Y fi- geiwil '- igm w , - ' f - V , , em - ' V Vg Q, V . M , V X We llifgfgyf .X -. ig fo r Vigil? W A -,V. V V r - , '. f ' - - '- . V 4 - :s w i , rye jj v w , Q. 15 1-1 1 . 51,7 mn gas 1.335 5 'VNV - . . ' -New ' f r f H -,m r-i v -'-H wffr w. A 'aff is Lv, 1 'wrf-i n -:ew . ww - ,,,,-fs? -2 , -, .. .A we f 'A f ' V, 'L ,LEE Co man, go! Richard Pryor, Walter Morley, Donald Keller and Cornelius Walsh are off to the time trials. 1 JREF r Field event men take time out to pose before returning to their tasks of tossing, jumping and groaning. Coach Vincent Dutch O,Connor gives some pointers on how to reach seven feet while john Lynch goes up and over a more modest height. 'P ff, fiff :FIV M I .rw fa' T292 npr- f h A as Coach O'Connor is about to expound on the theoretical principles involved in projecting that hunk of metal. ......r-1 fneshm n mack G Midgets and Sub-Midgets Front Row: Henry O,Connor, Robert Kelly, John McBride, Louis Reda, Raymond Lewis, Daniel Corry. Back Row: Joseph Owens, Daniel Rorke, Robert Walsh, Louis Mione, Vincent Emilio, Daniel Coakley, John Muir. The 880 yard relay team of Ratowski, Williams, Adee and McNiff is expected to perform well for the Varsity next season. x.a ' L: Freshman Team Maresco, Joseph Davis, Francis Bruno. Back Row: William Westhaff Raymond Ratowski, John Connelly, John Williams, Robert Adee. Edward Kennedy receives an oscar at the track team's first annual communion breakfast, The award was made for his record breaking performances during the season. The Pupsv had a successful X-Country campaign, being led by Captain Ed Kennedy, who already is beginning to go after and break Tom Sheehan's old frosh records. Kennedy created 'new records for the fastest time and best season average. Placing 6th in the Manhattan Prep Meet, 2nd in the Brooklyn-L. I. Meet, and 6th in the Catholics, the first team of Ed Kennedy, Pete Graseck, Bob McNiff, Bob Adee, and Dan Rorke carried on the fine tradition of Red and Blue teams. In the Indoor season, the relay of McNiit, Gabriel, Kauke and Kennedy won the distance medley, and also created a new meet record. The Frosh Championship saw the 660 yard medley team of Kauke, Gabriel, Rorke and Ratowski, create a new school record. Kennedy took a fine second place in the N.Y.U. frosh 880 yard run, and led the team in the number of medals won. The Freshman team with a large squad and fine spirit, is expected to provide strong teams for the years to come. Indoor and Outdoor Frosh Co-Captains, Dan Rorke, Antonio Gabriel, Ed Kennedy and Don Kauke listen to Brother Theodore's briefing. 115 Front Row: Richard Pandolfi CManagerJ, Robert Sherlock, Robert McN1ff James Mainardi, Edward Kennedy, Antoni Gabriel, Thomas Kelly. Second Row: Donald Kauke, James Whalen, Neil McLoughlin, Peter Graseck, John as r- ,, S 1l HJR? 4 ? r T-P1 Xia' 1- f. W 255535-W Front Row: Mike Esposito, Jim Colletti, John Astarita, Bill Spina, George Guglielmo Harry Kelly Manny Cardinale Second Row Pat K ll C h .I : e y, oac Keegan, Frank Bur!-ield, George Roth, Johh Liddy, John Crean, Mike Tagliaferro, Don Notine, Bob Rorke. Back Row: Richie Nicoletti, Jim Dunn, Gcrry McCarthy, Bernie Lenehan, Richie Carver, Gerry O'Kee-fe, Mana er Bill R b' Capt. John Liddy gets set to pick up a hot grounder. igef i ,venissze-www g o mson, Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O.S.F., Moderator. Once again, spring practice was a little late this year. Because of the Glens Falls Basketball Tourna- ment, Coach Chick,' Keegan could not assume his 'duties as early as had been expected and then a cold snap prevented heavy workouts. However, the team got started and under Chick,s,' able guidance has Helded another top notch club. Returning from last year,s squad are Captain John Liddy and Don Notine, both intielders. John is rated as one of the best clutch hitters in the league and handles the glove a la Billy Cox. Don is a speedy gloveman who will operate around the keystone sack. Other returning veterans are Berny Lenehan, Mike Tagliaferro and John Astarita. John, who will handle the catching chores is a steady hitter and one of the fastest catchers in the league. Little George Roth will do the shortstopping and Jerry McCarthy will cover first. The number of outiielders means some reserve strength. Berny Lenehan, Jim Dunn, a pitcher on last years Jay Vee, Richard Nicoletti, Mario Santa-Maria and Mike Esposito are all capable fly-chasers. Rotating on the mound will be, Mike Tagliaferro, Ceorge Guglielmo, Robert Rorke and Manny Cardin- ale. Only a Junior, Tagliaferro has registered two Hall of Famev performances. Mr. Keegan has high hopes for this young righthander. Wait till next year and the year after that, they should be good years for St. Francis. The Jay Vee, under the experienced tutelage of Mr. William Reilly has been picked to win their league crown. Varsity strategy is talked over by Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O.S.F., Capt. John Llfldy, Coach Keegan and Rev. Brother Cornelius, O.S,F, Athletic Director. , 1 17 McCarthy stretches to dig out a low throw from George Roth at BrooklYH Prep. George Roth and Don Notine run through the double play in practice at Red Hook. ':,- f, ., 'W , , ff' ,.koh, ' ' oi ro is? I i 1' Q o yet V Y , . M'ke Tagli f go' th ough Moundsmen Mike Tagliaferro, George Gughelmo, Bernard Refill, 118 the motion? gist esfned- him Robert Rorke and Manny Cardinale round out Coach Keegan's staff. two no-hit performances. s . John Licldy gets ready to slap the tag on a Trinity player. Mr, Keegan's fiychasers talk over their experiences in the outfield: Iim Dunn,-Iim He was out, but Trinity won. Berny Lenehan, Richard Nicolletti, Frank Burfield, MHIIO Santa Maria. Gerry McCarthy exhibits his fine form at first base. A Crean Starting catcher John Astarita goes over the signals with Mike Esposito. I Mike, only a freshman, has proved that he is Varsity material. W . , ww. ' , John Asfaiifa goes high in the flif to bring dvwn 3 fhr0w Seniors, Mario Santa Maria, Bill Spina, Berny Lrinehan, Bernard Renzi, from the outfield against Brooklyn Prep. jack Liddy, Gerry O'Keefe, Gerry McCarthy and Don Notine are playing their last season for the Prep. V' --3--we V- M Mike Esposito slides into third safely against Brooklyn Prep. The team, without the services of Liddy and Notine, lost by two runs. Gerry Gang McCarthy awaits attempted pick-OE throw Holgate of.Chaminacle is caught trying to advance from first on a hit. The Terriers defeated the Flyers 9 to 4. VVe,re still number one. from pitcher George Guglielmo. 1 X lim Dunn, the only starting lefty, whacks out a hit against Trinity. Hits were scarce that day and the Prep lost. - :'L wLJg rLJof -, if ' f ff R ' - 3 ' W mf -L' ,,.3'wirv, . . , A . Mi , . . .- Front Row: George Hopkins, Peter Bradly, Anthony Montalbano, Harold Bauser, Samuel Russo, Robert Connell, Philip Cottone, Dominick Alfieri. Back Row: Michael Alvarado, Frederick Liberatore, Anthony Armstead, Rudolf Prammagiore, John Stone, Martin Monahan, John Rizzo, Fred Sanford, Kenneth Kelty, jim Brucia, Patrick Murphy. Jayvee The I. V. moundsmen consist of Iim Brucia, Ken Kelty, Bob Stone, Hal Bauser and Dom Alfieri. gf 1 Q8 f WP Ike Alvarado Phil Cottone Peter Brndly john Rizzo Frederick Llhemtore Bob Connell and Pet Murphy 'ire the key men in Coach Rellly s infield Are there any opposing players who would slide in at the plate. The big men are Anthony Armstead, Anthony Montalbano and Gene Johnson. 121 Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O.S.F., compares notes on scoring records of Varsity players. Brother Alphonsus was Chick's ri ht h' nd ll l'IU rl in th n hen h rv d S g a 1 urg eseaso w esee a Moderator, making him a two letter man. BASl4GIBAll There,s only one ball in the game-if we have it-they canit scoref, XVith these words, Coach Frank Chick,' Keegan started the Terriers off to another successful campaign. The little Terriers, hurt by the loss of Joe Quigg, who was All-City, All-East and all-everything, surprised the members of the C.H.S.A.A. by winning the Brooklyn title. Last yearis Iay Vee plus Sam and Tom Stith kept alive the famed reputation of the St. Francis cagemen. Gus Alfieri and Bud Pascal averaging 23 points and 11 points per game, respectively, made up for the loss of Quigg. Bob Barberie, the third high scorer, Charles Brincat and Al Eremin drafted from the football squad, Captain Vin Farley, Paul Ragnetti, Pete Schementi, and Sam and Tom Stith rounded out the varsity. Tom Stith, only a Freshman, and averaging a mere four points a game, was one of the team's top rebounders While his brother Sam has never missed a shot from the free throw line. Averaging 71 points per game St. Francis proved its defensive mastery in holding its opponents to 48 points. In league play their record was ten Wins and two losses, in non- league play they were nine and zero. With the entire squad returning next year, Coach Keegan is very optimistic about a repeat performance, at least in the Brooklyn C.H.S.A.A. division. Once again, January graduation will plague the varsity quintet but the rapid development of the Stith brothers holds a promise of success for the St. Francis cagers who consistently enter the Winners, circle each Winter. 122 .Ni f Q ww fig IC ' vw . .W '- n nf fix 1g. f Tiki 1 X32 rl n M ,Dx Z' '17 'sk is G14 inw- J' 1' QQQ J AW fV,. -A, ,,., 2 lyer , A 1 21. 1 f .f.' 2 Al ' -,xL,., ,V .,,,, Y JOSEPH QUIGG All-City, All-Catholic, All-East K5 gamesj 103 points BASKETBALL RECORD St. Francis ' Prep 44 Alumni .,.......... - ......... 63 Rice ...........,.....,,.,.,,... 69 Power Memorial ,,....,,. 101 Adelphi .,...,,,,....,.., 79 St. john's ,........... 69 Holy Trinity ........ 87 Cathedral ............ 75 St. Michael's ........... 70 St. Augustine .......... 81 Bishop Loughlin ......... 80 Chaminade ............ 69 St. Iohnls .............. y 65 Holy Trinity ........ Joe Qulgafxilllziilgizzozienzfnatfefilssixizr522:3525sfeffg2c3sft2t2?a?1s?S gg gggggjal --------- 63 St. Michaelis ........ 75 St. Augustine ,.,,,, , 92 Adelphi ................. 75 Brooklyn Prep ,.,.,.. 71 Bishop Loughlin ,r..,,,, 53 Chaminade ,,,..r,,r,, 61 Chaminade ....... 62 St. Helenas .,..,., 45 Regis High ,,,.,,.,,. 65 St. Ann's ................. 75 Manhattan Prep .,,.,.,. 66 Holy Family ........... 55 All Hallowis .,..,... 73 Xavier ..........,.,,..,,r,......... Glens Falls Tournament 70 St. John's of Worcester ,,,.,,,,,,,... 65 Bishop Timon High ,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,. 58 Tabor Academy .... ., ,........ . ' Warsl . c Q14 . a jQ.,i?gr - l. Vin Farley breaks through four Trinity players to lay up two points. Farley, the Dick McGuire Q WMM i4 of the Terriers, is an aggressive ball player who sparks the first live. 124 VINCENT FARLEY U2 games! 50 points Nj? rnli w Opp 41 44 54 -53 52 53 65 47 76 55 53 61 60 77 63 37 59 71 46 69 55 57 43 42 86 53 46 74 55 62 62 52 Q s f 33 f 2 rlnzf --.XM ' .5 g if gg 55 iw -FWF' F Fpi Sn F Sznp Front Row: Kenneth Powers, Fred Sanford, Ed Doherty, james Colletti, Peter Gallagher, Sam Russo, Vincent Puleo, Tom Doherty, Hal Bauser. Buck Row: Thomas Rizzo, Philip Pettinato, James Sparrow, Joseph Kelly, Richard Mase, Anthony Hayden, Richard Carver. Bob Welch scores with a left hook against Chaminade. He was also awarded a free throw. The Prep pups defeated Chaminade by 46 to 44. SFP sl-'ni :sf Pete Gallagher breaks around the strong Chaminade defense for an easy lay-up. This type of driving won the game for the Terriers. The St. Francis Prep's Junior Varsity, under the able mentor- ship of Coach Frank Chick,' Keegan, completed the 1953-54 season with a record of eight wins and live losses, and an additional non- league record of five wins and no losses.- Although not possessing the brilliant material of the previous season, Coach Keegan managed to shift the talent he possessed well enough to gain maximum efficiency from his squad. The team romped their way through St. Augustine, Loughlin and Chaminade at each meeting with them. Many of these games were routs. Defeat came at the hands of St. Iohn,s twice, but only by two points on each occasion, Both of these games were well played and packed with excitement but the Wigwamers were just too much for the Terriers. The team scoring honors were shared between Bob Welch, one hundred and fifteen points and Tom Doherty with one hun- dred and thirteen points. In Thirteen league games, the team scored a total of six hundred and fifty points, an average of fifty points per game. For next year's Varsity berths, several members of the 1953-54 Iayvee team will be definite contenders. 126 4.. Enos MR. PATRICK GLEASON Frosh Coach The Saint Francis Freshmen Basketball Team coached by Pat Gleason has achieved a notable record bringing home seventeen vic- tories and losing eight. Four of their men, Ken Powers, Ken McGregor, Tom Rizzo and Marty O'Connor were promoted, at mid-season, to the Iay-Vee. Al- though these men ,have been singled out, the remaining members are worthy of honorable mention. The teamis high scorer, Iim Brucia has a record of one hundred and six field goals and fifty-four fouls for a grand total of two hundred and sixty-six points. VVhenever he could, Mr. Gleason arranged oil-season games for his Freshmen. This was done to keep his stars in constant training and the plan paid off. . Rudy Hinzmann, Pete McCarthy, Phil Cottone and Mike Esposito contributed materially, to the success of their club. The team achieved a total of three hundred and sixty-three field goals, two hundred and twenty-iive fouls for- a total of nine hundred and fifty- one 'points to capture third place in their league. Rev. Brother Cyprian, O.S.F., Moderator, goes over the Joyous moments of the season with Capt. Mike Esposito. Brother Cyprian doubled as Assistant Frosh Coach. George Dunn, Pat Kelly, Terry Hayes and Ronald Patnosh check scorebooks after the game. These boys had a tough time keeping up with the Terriers' Varsity, Iayvee and Frosh Clubs. Front Row: Peter McCarthy, Walter Curti, Philip Cottone, Michael Espo- sito. Back Raw: Rudy Hinzmann, Nick Stanco, Robert Greene, James Brucia, Brian Connors. 127 Ti? AQ3' U 0 ' i x r .'.'w 5- ' ' www: ' if . 4. A fix 512 gpg .ff ' ,-., fd. E f X , 'Q ' A1 ' fx ' X Q :', A I k Q X 3 Q' , MQW . Q Ania' 'I 5 , .. P The smiles of victory sported by Rev. Brother Cornelius, O.S.F., Coach Chick', Keegan and Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O.S.F., show the enthusiasm of capturing the championship at Glens Falls. st. Enancls m GASIEIQU SKATES CRO GLENS FALLS, St. I0hn's 62 - St. Francis 70 Bishop Timon 62 - St. Francis 65 129 NEW YORK MARCH 22 - 26, 1954 Capt. Vincent Farley receives the Post-Star Trophy, symbol of Eastern States supremacy, from sportscaster Robert King. A fitting climax for another great season at St. Francis. xiii HUA .W , Qi 1 VZ! RRI iffy, V X itil T M.. ,... ?.W...... . .. .. . , ... . 2 il i I x 1 1 A Varsity Sitting: Pat Daly, John Tartaglione, Vincent Hanafin, john Flynn, Thomas Boo s, ., G , Ed d Mulvihill, James Clarke. Standing: James Dunphy, James Kelly, Edward Gallaghd: Pdfler l-lliggfnsffdihn Lilflldly, Edward Kelly, joseph Mannino, Walter Wiczkowski. swimming Coach Tom Booras7 tankmen have added another championship to his col- lection. For more than two decades, Coach Booras has trained and helped the boys to one championship after another. The team started their long trek towards swimming .prominence in the toughest meet in the country. It was the National Catholic Championships held at Villanova College, Pa. Although the competition was keen, the Prep showed well enough to place fifth. . - The team bounced back in the Catholic Novice Championships to take first place. The stars of this triumph included: Tom Booras Ir. and Iim Kelly, breaststrokers, John Flynn, john Tartaglione, lim Clarke and Jack Liddy, free- stylers, Ed Mulvihill and Vin Hanafin, backstrokers In the Catholic City Championships some hard luck really hurt the squad. Ed Kelly, graduating star and co-captain of the team, was taken ill and was un- able to compete. St. Francis and her arch-rival Brooklyn Prep battled for the lead but the absence of Kelly in his speciality, the fifty-yard freestyle, and in the freestyle relay upset the balance. Brooklyn Prep took home the title City Catholic Champs. This defeat in the Catholic Championships only sparked the team to greater effort. In the Private School Championships, St. Francis again met Brooklyn Prep, along with the other top Catholic and Private schools of the city. Then, St. Francis really came through. Ed Kelly took first in the fifty yard freestyle giving the Terriers an early lead. Joe Mannino copped the individual medley for another St. Francis first. The team kept up this great showing and when the final scores were posted, St. Francis had not only beaten the City Champs, but were crowned Private School Champions? With graduation, the team will lose many of its stars. Ed Mulvihill, John Flynn, Bob Fey, Iim Gray, Bob Kilgallen, Marty Cillan, joe Mannino and Ed Kelly have all served four years under Coach Booras. The Frosh swimmers gave promise of things to come as the Terrier pups annexed the Dual Meet Championships crown and placed second in the Catholic Championships. s Dive s Ed Kelly, Marty Glllan and Jim Dunphy decide which dives should be used in coming meet. Ton Lobello Knot pxcturedl rounded out the diving squadl 130 Y ,, 1' '-'E-f ga. J E ar Jayvee Front Row Francis McOuade Ph1l1p McCool Herbert Horke james Donnely Robert Labas james Leonard Robert Brennan Standmg Raymond Llppey, joseph Howard, Chester Checkett and Joe Kirby Swimming Coach Tom Booras and Tom, Ir. compliment young Mike Cin poolj on fine time. Carrying on in their father's wake, the Booras boys have already brought swimming honors to the Prep. Freestylers, Pete Higgins, Walt Wiczkowski, Tom Cillan, Herb Rorke and Iim Donnely heed Coach Booras' advice, Hard work and practice make champions. 131 -mb A 4,,.,,,s..t,.m.., ,Ag-.... V,.. ,K . .. . .. . , . - ,Wt , .- To the victors belong the spoils , and St. Francis Prep's Novice Champs show off their newly won trophy. Kneeling: jim Clarke, Ed Mulvihill, Tum Booras, jr., Vin Hanafin, Ed Ball. Standing: Marty Gillan, John Flynn, Frank McQuade, Walt Wiczkowski, Tom Glllan, lim Kelly, , john Tartaglione, Gary Scheuing. m g.:,.-,C.,t ,, -f sara.:-,t tr . ,. Frosh iY 7 - -? Y- mt -,-', K u M 3, I f. ...M ' ri 'j -- N-4 fr Vik'1 jrp. 5 Ig i i 5 f 5 gg-.4 K . , 55 ' 5 l ssio fi e 3 ii V - v-,- J -Qrqri 5 V, 3 W . Waimaaf' X -a rigrfglfffl ' 7 -- Qffsfi I I if Front Row: john McLoughlin, Robert Ellis, james O'Connor, Donald Coffey, Larry Iockel, Edward Flaherty. Second How: Edward Balfe, Rene Hamel, Angelo Zarra, John Rice, Richard O'Boyle, Philip Carbone, Michael Booras, Brian Trent, Gerald Coamy, Daniel Weadock. Back Row: William Walsh, Lawrence Buck, Kevin Heslin, John Kannangeiser, Francis Murphy, Thomas McWalters, Louis Fra- tangelo, john Zarycky, John O'Neil, Iohn Boyle. 2 x I L .X Breaststroke-rs, jim Kelly, Ed Ball and Tom Booras go through paces in preparation for meet. All will return next season to bolster the Prep squad. Backstrokers, John Kirby, Gary Scheuing, Frank McQuade, and Ed Mulvihill push off in rhythm at practice session. Ed will gradu- ate, but others will return in September. 132 Rev. Edward A. Lawrie, the principal speakei at the Swimming Dinner, ad- dresses swimmers: Your religion is like your athletics, in neither can you give up. Mr. Booras, swimming coach, presents Jack Butler, Sports Editor of the Tahlet,', with a Certificate of Merit, at the annual swimming dinner, in recognition of his fine work for the school. Looking on are Rev. Brother Iames, O.S.F., Rev. George Holzheimer and Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F. - W gh? X 1-.. Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F., addresses Prep swimmers at their annual Communion Breakfast. Fathers accompanied their sons at the affair. Rev. Brother Louis, O.S.F., adds humorous touch to his talk to swimmers at the swimming breakfast. Breakfast was held in school cafeteria. 133 . f'f1k:.w:aMiv-W f if -N . W . ., . QM1-a.:g 7: r.. ,gif - J, Qfaaaewi' fa .4 l f M Q Q -, c Rev. team- ' 1 and. fr al :XUULS the foofxbgzrth gust-.OfS3'xZeOrgunmahon hetwee of muc Boyle 6 raw,-5 of F, M0 e mana ,L 0.S- i I Shu h 6 if0iggf,zi2rS25t . 0.S.F. an to pose mdiurn, f fi with 3 vafS' Cypnan. time out Hook S 1 Onnucie Byotbef take R 5 MR. JOHN BOYLE Head Coach l:0011BAll If the history of St. Francis Prep football should last for a thousand years, men would not look back and say, This was their finest hourf, However, it was a good season and there were some thrills and some heartaches that will never be forgotten, an eighty-eight yard kickoff return in the second half at a wind swept Randall's Island Stadium, the over- whelming defeat of our arch rival on the balmy plains of Brooklyn College Field. These are some of the events which totaled up to four victories and five defeats for the 1953 campaign. We dropped the opener to Chaminade mainly because we insisted on dropping the ball, Twice within the first three minutes of the game they re- covered fumbles within our ten yard line, but they were unable to score. Unfortunately this happy state did not last beyond the first five minutes, for after they had scored on a forty yard pass play, they were able to work their wide open split T at will. Like all the others, All Hallows was a tough one. Late in the third quarter, Tom Marren inter- cepted a pass and rambled for forty yards to set up. the games only score. We blunted a fourth quarter drive on the three and preserved our victoryj For his outstanding all-around performance, Tom Marren was given the game-ball after the game. Our split T attack crumbled before the massive 134 .l........-img Front Row: Joseph Rinaldi, Vincent Male, John Brincat, Richard Nicoletti, Emanuel Congedo, Thomas Marren, Ronald Eichorn, Paul Dolan, James Dougherty. Second Row: Assistant Coach Mr. Thomas Gibbonsg Henry O'Reilly, Manager, Head Coach, Mr.. John Boyle, Robert Pl3llZZB, Manager, Edward Carrol, John Astarita, Bernard Renzie, Peter Karl, John Spillane, Andrew Skroly, Charles Kilkuskie, Salvatore SanFxllippo, 'Anthony Montalhano, Alan Eremin, John Lynch, Bill Kane, Carlo Poggiolio, Assistant Coach Mr. Vincent O'Connor, James Schroeder. Back Row: Martin Grllan, Thomas Doherty, Robert Rourke, Thomas McCaffery, Michael Flore, Fred McGarry, Charles Brincat, Francis Burfield. FOOTBALL RECORD S.F.P. Opp. forward wall of St. Johnis and we suffered our second 6 Chammade ' oo 3 2 defeat. The first quarter was scoreless but the Red- 6 A1lHa1l0wS -.--.-, -,-,. 6 men scored twice in the second quarter on the same 0' St Johrps Prep 19 double reverse and chalked up a fourth quarter tally ' v'- -- --'- - Via the air. 28 Brooklyn Prep .....,. .,... 0 Coach Jack Boyle, in his second year as head 0 Iona Prep ,,,,,,,ar,,r ,,,,, 2 8 coach at the Prep and his new assistant Tom Gibbons, 0 C rd. 1 H es 25 who played his football at John Carroll University, 3 ma ay i i'ii' really primed the team for the Brooklyn Prep game. 6 Far Rockaway A--'a'fa ----a 1 9 The humiliating defeat we had suffered at their hands 46 Adelphi ---,,V------,- --,-- 0 two years ago had not been wiped out by a one touchdown victory the year before. With this rank- 0 John Adams 'c 9 ling in the memories of the senior members of the team, Brooklyn Prep was driven into the ground. The score would have been higher if the old nemesis, the fumble, had not plagued us throughout the game. That game will be well remembered. Iona was noteworthy for one reason, the support of the teanc by the student body. It was the greatest attendance in the history of the Prep. It was too bad that the team could not give the students the victory that they so anxiously sought. A lighter, faster team swept right through us. Hayes was a heart-breaker. We held them to 12 yards net in the first half. It was one of the finest defensive performances by any team the Prep has ever put on the field. Hayes took the opening kick- off in the second half and ran it back for a touchdown. It was like a needle in a balloon. We came apart at the seams and a rugged Hayes team rolled up an im- pressive score. Far Rockaway was another half game. We won the second half 6-0, as we pushed the highly touted Sea Horses all over the field. However, they had scored three times in the first half on the same pass pattern and that was the ball game. J Vinny Male romped for thirty-eight points as we 4 steam-rollered over Adelphi. In the Thanksgiving Q Day finale, we beat John Adams with one touchdown if and a safety. It was a final victory for the graduating seniors and a jumping off point for the players com- ing up. -.anus '-' vuacn mug 1501 . Ti H mentors, by teaching Egyle Camed gne tfnot picwredy disc charges on eve e tradmon of f usses FY Occ ' Orme 331011, 1' PETER KARL JOHN BRINCA-I EMANUEL CONCEDO Guard '1 ankle Coach jack Boyle poses with Co-Captains Emanuel Congedo and Paul Dolan before the Iohn Adams game. This was the last game for the Prep for these three-year Varsity letter men. 136 TIN GILLAN MICHAEL FLORE THOMAS MARREN MAR Guard End , Center - A Y ...- M vaarxgvkw K 3 nf .JA quross the Hgwal anq Mart lqyes. M5 e of gcnmmagyg Cxllan CARDINAL HAYES Sunday, November 8. The fine driving of Kilkuskie wasn,t enough to beat the well-oiled Hayes club. The Terriers remained tough and dogged through the first half, holding Hayes scoreless, but Hayes broke loose in the last two quarters to score four times topping the Prep 25-0. ALL HALLOWS Sunday, September 27. Dolan hurdles for extra yardage. A good, close game all the way with fine defensive play on both sides. The scrappy Terriers came through in the third quarter to take it 6-0. ADELPHI BROOKLYN PREP Saturday, November 21. Sunday, October 18. Vin Male eludes final defense as he scores 6 of his 38 points This one was called back but the Terriers against Adelphi. This was a good game as far as the St. Francis managed to score 23 points to definitely outclass stands were 'concerned as St. Francis romped to a 46-O victory. our Borough Brothers with 3 touchdowns, 2 safe- 138 ties, and 1 extra point to add variety to their pleasure. . . IONA F AR ROCKAWAY Sunday, Novcmber Saturday, November 14. Dougherty keeps and moves for yardage. Iona,s end sweeps Astaritais off for 40 yards. Runs like this proved too potent for our injured line, brushing our ends into werenit enough to stop the stampeding Sea- oblivion and striking paydirt for a score of 28-0. horsesf who raked in l8 points to the Preps 6 to take a Well played game. ST. JOHNS Sunday, October 4. Terriers called this one. The defense shown above did ADAMS s not hold up all the time, as St. Iohnls scored often enough to Claim a 19-0 Victory' Thursday, November 26. Dick Nicoletti snares pass against Adams as joe Rinaldi gets set to clear the way. Terriers 139 went on to win 9-0, greatly adding to the Thanksgiving Day Festivities. ..,,w1.,...., A , YY W P, if L 5. r L 1 r Kneeling: William Gallagher, Arthur Amell, John Ward, NValter Morley, Richard Carver, Harold Bauser, Raymond Ratowski, Joseph Kelly, John Williams. Sitting: John Colletti, Anthony Montalbano, Raymond Manley, James Leonard, Richard MacDonald, James Mulcahy, Peter Lynskey, Thomas Gillan, Samuel Russo, Standing: Coach Vincent Dutch', O,Connor, Angelo Scavone, John O,Reil1y, Raymond Bausch, Richard Mase, John Jaegar, John Hogan, Walter Mallon, Assistant Coach John Monaghan. JAYVEG .-gil! gc th rs Axpnuxiauh r-CaPtalBS Lac---4 . Flanked rbgngxghhd lviorxaghaniveaflfny after a victorY 0'Corm0 140 The St. Francis Prep V football team started in the middle of September with fifty four hopeful candidates After a good number of tryouts the squad was whittled down to twenty-tive Freshmen and Sophomores The sea son consisted of six games with the Little Terriers breaking even, winning three and dropping the same number Against more experienced competition the V averaged 21 points per game as compared to their opponents 13 The team possessed fine competitive spirit and displayed good sportsmanship. Their team play was inspiring and a credit to St. Francis Prep at all times The backfield was well balanced having Co Captain Harold Bauser at Q.B whose passing ball handling and leadership was the key to the Terrier offense At the half backs were the 'Touchdown Twins Raymond Manley 9 TD,sj and Billy Gallagher C6 TD sj Raymond Montabano at fullback, gave the team its needed blocking back and punter. Lining up at the ends were Joseph Kelly and Richard Carver, both displayed good all around ability The tackle posts were well manned by Richard Mase and Raymond Bausch. At the guard positions were two speedy and rugged competitors Thomas Gillan and Samuel Russo At center the Terriers JV had an inspiring and capable leader in Co-Captain John Hogan The club had good reserve strength at all positions starting with the Mn backiield of VValter Mallon at Q B scat-backs Richard MacDonald and James Mulcahy and at fullback, Walter Morley On the flanks were Raymond 1 Ratkowski and Arthur Amell tackles were John Williams John Jaegar, Bill Tobin guards were Richard Colletti John O'Reilly and Peter Lynskey center was manned by Angelo Scavone. Coach Vincent Dutch OConnor developed a fine squad that will bulwark next years varsity Ray Manley the team s leadmg scorer runs mto some stlff opposltxon The Terrler pups lost a close decxsxon to the more expenenced Redmen. short pass against St Johns The e held, as usual, to help Hal bulld up a Hue passing average. Harry Bauser leaps high to complete a . ' . l . lin ' , He caught it! Ioe Kelley out-reached a St. john's defender and pulled down Hal Bauserls aerial. Joe was stopped on the Hone . 141 Billy Gallagher, an alert scat-back, gathers m a pass and scampers for some yardage before behing overhauled. E-Wie iaflwsf hiker! fb' gxzead iw' Xie 65012775 axle km , KMATTHEW 9:2371 I These are the Graduates. Four years of Franciscan training have made these men into Christophers who must now extend their spheres of influ- ence and illuminate the shadows created by those who would deny Christ and keep the world from the light of His truth. At this point in their lives they have reached a pinnacle of preparation but must go forth to establish new heights for those who are to follow. The professions, the trades, the entire business world must feel their influ- ence as they carry into the fields and places of their labor the training that they believe in and the antidotes to those ideologies which deny God and reduce the dignity of man. The quotations on these pages are the expression of the beliefs of these men. Some are quoted, some are original but all are worthwhile. These are the philosophies of a group of men, the men who will try to overcome the philosophy of the atheists, the agnostics, the pragmatists and all those whose beliefs, sincere or otherwise, tend to undermine the peace of Christ in the world. In expounding simple or even the most complex feelings of man, in their own words or in the expressions of others, these men answer the cynics, the sophisticates and the pseudo-intellectuals, not with platitudes but with words that will reflect their actions and with actions which will give courage to others to join their ranks. These quota-- tions have keynoted discussions in the classroom and outside the classroom, they have been carefully selected as that body of epigrammatic material which will stimulate and inspire them at every occasion which they have to re-read them. You are therefore invited to read them also for their mes- sage. May you also find them strengthening. These men shall personify the words of Francis. They shall be instru- ments of His peace, they shall sow love, faith, hope, they shall carry the light to see byi' and be truly instruments of Christs peace. They shall do these things quietly yet determinedly in the manner of the great Assisian. These men wear no badges, they have no trumpet before them. Since Christ offers all these things to all men, these Christophers shall be known in the same manner as were the twelve chosen by the Galilean: By this shall all men know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another. These, then, are the graduating Christophers and their beliefs. There seems an infinite variety in the men and what they believe, but you will find a common denominator, Christus fem, I bear Christ. GRA uate M. nm Hr N K Si EEE5 , 2155: if fff5i5mW5feraf2' nw.: ,Z G .. ' g In , lie Q: 'ffgff 1 Q K x 93. I 'E S .1 P ' e QQ 324 'Q I Z' 5 1 5 3 1 5? if 3 ,..,,,.. .v - , JAMES JOSEPH ACTON JUNE 1954 St. Francis De Sales Track 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4, Third Order 3, Oflicer 43 Locker Squad 4g Optimates 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 45 Class Olllcer 2. EDVVARD RAYMOND AHRENS JUNE 1954 Holy Child Jesus ??SfE3E.i.i.3i?1'iTb3f1i,S ?8?I3l 5:5L.Pi3F 5015 Seraph'4, Locker Squad 3, 4, Library Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2. A Prepster and a faculty member in friendly conversation. The faculty exercises great care in teaching each student and what he is taught he carries on and teaches others. THOMAS PHILIP AYLWARD JANUARY 1954 St, Teresa Little Flower Track 1, 2, 3, 45 X-Country 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Third Order 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, WILLIAM BRUCE BESSMAN JANUARY 1954 Basketball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 319 Locker Squad 43 Glee Club lg Band 1, 23 Orchestra 25 Savio Society 1, Dance Committee 4. 1, GEORGE JOSEPH BERNARD JUNE 1954 St. Gregorgfs Handball 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 34 Clee Club 1 JOHN ANTHONY BONINA JUNE 1954 Regina Pacis Baseball Manager 2g Track 15 Science Club 1, Oflicer 2, 3, 45 Seraph 1, 25 Locker Squad 45 Optimates 15 Library Squad 2, 3. CARL WALTER BOZNANSKI JANUARY 1954 Immaculate Heart of Mary if it JOHN PATRICK BRENNAN JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Track 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Third Order 35 Optimates 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, Math Club 4, Optlmates 3, 4. JAMES CHRISTOPHER BRENNAN JANUARY 1954 St. Teresa's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Optimates 15 Dance Committee 4. JOHN NICHOLAS BRINCAT JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Good Counsel His Woodcraft provides diversion from his academic routine. The successful man is not narrow5 he understands the labor and the skill and thus plans the way. Football 3, 45 Basketball Manager 35 Volley- ball 25 Track 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafe- teria Squad 3, 45 Locker Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Library, Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Dance Committee 4. 146 . 1190. . urn W Q2 5 iff, V... an... f.- ANTHONY RAYMOND BRISCHLER JUNE 1954 St. Ephrerrfs Track 15 Intramurals 15 Latin Club 25 Third Order 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 Officer 35 Locker Squad 45 Optimates 1, 2, 35 Library Squad 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Class Officer 3. JOHN JOSEPH CANNON JANUARY 1954 Our Lady Help of Christians Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimates 1, 25 Class OHicer 1, 2. Basketball 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Cafeteria Squad 35 Optimates 25 Dance Committee 4. The spirit of F ranciscanism , makes Uibiflfllt the principles . 5 I . ofcqtholic edriddtion. 5 if 3 , -x 11 RICHARD ANTHONY BRUSCA JUNE 1954 St. Teresa's DONATO JOHN CHIUSANO JANUARY 1954 St.jerome's Swimming 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimates 15 Band 1, 2. 147 GEORGE KENNETH CLOSTER JUNE 1954 St. lerome's Football 25 Track 1, 2, 35 X-Country 1, 25 gntigganrurals 25 Locker Squad 45 Library Squad JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS JUNE 1954 St. Francis of Assisi Football Manager 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Third Order 45 Cafeteria Squad 3, Locker Squad S, Library Squad 2, 3, Dance Committee 4. M We- .,...-...-,..,,,,,,1, EMANUEL BARNEY CONCEDO JUNE 1954 St. Bernadette Football 1, 2, 8, Captain 4, Basketball lg Vol leyball 25 Bowling 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Cafe- teria Squad 3, Locker Squad 2, Optimates 1 Library Squad 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4 Class OHicer 1,2. DENNIS JOSEPH COUCHLIN JUNE 1954 Holy Name of Jesus RICHARD JOHN CONTE JUNE 1954 St. Mary, Star of the Sea Intramurals 1, 2, Class Officer 1. OHN OSEPH CROWE Swimming 2, Optimates 1, 2, 8, Principal's I I List 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2. Y x The essence of a Catholic's educatiiin is the learning of his religiiing the essence of a , i:Catholic's life is the practice of 'his religion. is , t, , x, t wi x I 1 JUNE 1954 St, Saviaufs Basketball Manager 1, Volleyball lg Track 1, 24 X-Country 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 44 Latin Club 1, Cafeteria Squad 3, Locker Siuad 3, Library Squad 2, 3, Dance Committee g Prom Committee 4. 148 I .' S .1 1 . ' 5 L . 'ii V Y ff , l . 9 X, 2 lr CERQLD ADDISON CURTIN JUNE 1954 St. Benedict Joseph Labre Swimming 15 X-Country 15 Intramurals 1. 2: Press Club 35 San Fran 45 Cafeteria Squad S, 45 Dance Committee 4. 2 2 THOMAS JOSEPH DEMLER JUNE 1954 ROBERT PAUL DAMIANO Bmsed Sam,,,e,,, JANUARY 1954 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, X-Country 2, 3, 4, Infra- Sf- Agf'f f S 'E:1E'..a1?:1f 1i.?iQ QfdEiaf'5 3?n?.5ti5'faf17S 1' 2' Sf Track 1, 25 Tennis 45 Intramurals 1, 25 French Club 45 Math Club 45 Locker Squad 45 Opti- mates 1, 2. 149 The exchange of ideas . . . serious or simpleg work, play or religiong dates and debits. Something is to be gained in any exchange when he remembers that he is responsible for all he says. JOHN ALEXANDER DARRAUGH JANUARY 1954 St. Putrick's Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Cafeteria Squad 35 Locker Squad 35 Band 15 Dance Committee 45 G.O. Oflicer 25 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY DEVLIN JANUARY 1954 St. Therese of Lisieux Swim 'g1,P' P 2,H dbu. 1, 25n3I1e1nnis 3,113 Iglfimufaxfni, 2, gf 55325 Club 3, 45 Giee Cl b 1, 2, 3, 45 o if 2, 3, 45 Dance Corhlmittee 4. rc estra 1, JOSEPH JOHN DIONISIO JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Baseball 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Poster Club 2 Cafeteria Squad Sgr Class Officer 3. PAUL JOSEPH DOLAN JUNE 1954 St. Agnes Football 1, 2, S, Captain 4, Volleyball 29 Track 1, 25 Intramurals lg Latin Club OHicer 1, 25 San Fran 2, 3, Editor 45 Seraph 35 Cafeteria Squad 35 Optimates 35 Principal's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Ora- torical Contest 2, 3, 4g Model Congress 45 Presi- dent of Student Council 4g Class Officer 1, 3, 4. Time out from the annual Prep concert program Prepsters and their dates enjoy the cultural and social benefits of school activities as they realize that the fullest man has yet to grow. 150 l 4 JOHN MICHAEL DOWNINC JUNE 1954 St. Francis of Assisi 2, 3g Library Squad 2, 3g Dance Committee 45 San Fran 4. JOHN PATRICK DUFFY JANUARY 1954 St. Agatha's Track 1, 2, 3, 45 X-Country 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 25 Math Club 4, Optimates 1, 3g Glee Club lg Dance Committee 4. 151 f f man and ide!! .q,5and eacff these its f'eQQi15e merilig rancigcfzrlism to regpgit ji: 5212 1123 , gg E 5 3 3 2 f l s R y Mm X R fy lil , lx MICHAEL JOHN DRISCOLL JANUARY 1954 St.Joseph's Latin Club 3g Optimates 2, Glee Club 1g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2,x 3, 4. WILLIAM STEPHEN DUGCAN JUNE 1954 St. Ignatius Loyola Basketball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Omcer 3. LOUIS ANTHONY DURANTE JUNE 1954 St. Ieromels Dance Committee 49 Band 4, Military Band 4 RONALD HENRY EICHORN JANUARY 1954 St. Agnes Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2. EDWARD CHARLES EHRENBERC JANUARY 1954 St. Martin of Tours Football 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, San Fran 45 Seraph 4, Band 2, Dance Com- mittee 3, Chairman 4, Prom Committe Chair- man 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS FEENEY JUNE 1954 Immaculate Conception Handball 3, 4, Track 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3. XR -I hx Therelis a place for idealism as well as realism in man,s philosophy- the balance of which marks the spiritual and resourceful man. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 24 X-Country 15 WILLIAM RICHARD FACAN JUNE 1954 St. Therese of Lisieux Bowling 45 Track 1, 2, 3, X-Country Ig Intra- murals 1, 3, 4, Third Order 3, 4, Locker Squad 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2. ROBERT JOHN FEY JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Good Counsel Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1 Club 25 Optimates 1: Class Officer 2: W 152 2, Latin Mu 'E' MICHAEL PATRICK FLAHERTY JANUARY 1954 St. Patrickls' Swimming lg Intramurals 2, 49 Optimates 1. JOHN EDWARD FLANAGAN JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 45 Optimates 2, 3, 4, Usher 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 4. Third Order members James Sullivan and Salvatore Marro light the way as Rev. George Holzheimer carries the Blessed Sacrament. MICHAEL WARREN FLORE JUNE 1954 St. William the Abbot ff '5f'a5Z i,2ak4HF3iki?.1i2ml:,ig Sf, 22113332 45 Dance Committee 43 Class Ol'Iicer I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 4. JOHN JOSEPH FLYNN JUNE 1954 ERNEST MARCO FOLLI St-Anselwfs JANUARY 1954 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Math Club 4, Optimates Ig Glee Club lg Dance Committee Mary Gage gf Heaven 45 War Relief Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 X-Country 2, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45' Dance Committee 4. 153 EDWARD JOHN FORAN JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Refuge Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 4g Class Officer 1, 2. ANTHONY PHILLIP FORLANO JUNE 1954 ntramuras , , Dtima es , 'iss Cer JOSEPH WILLIAM FREEMAN JUNE 1954 Holy Cross Track l, 2g X-Country 1, 23 Intramurals 3, 4g Third Order 35 Optimates lg Glee Club 1, 2. St. Francis men work in a variety of part-time positions to help defray the cost of their ed110Hii0H- It is in all fields of endeavor that Christophers are needed to uphold Christian principles. ROBERT JOHN FRANK JANUARY 1954 St. Francis of Assisi Intramurals 24 Math Club 4g Locker Squad 35 I .1 2 4' O . t 3- CL Om 2, Optimates 2, 35 Class OfHcer 2. Wm? 6 ai ,, ,. i PETER PAUL FRISKO JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Sorrows Intramurals 3. 154 3- , MANUEL ANDRE GABRIEL JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Good Counsel Track 1, 2, 3, 4, X-Country 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, Science Club lg Clee Club 1, 2, Class Officer 1. ALFRED RCBERT CANCI JANUARY 1954 St. Brenclanls Handball 25 Track lg Intramurals 1, 2, 85 Pos- ter Club 1g Science Club 1, 25 Cafeteria Squad 3, Locker Squad 33 Library Squad 1, 2, Class OHicer 1. f ffflfliis abovgfffall: JTO thine oion selflbe true, Q ami Si! Mus' fQ1!f??3f, As the the ,can'st then g be to anyi 1 s EDWARD JOHN GALLAGHER JANUARY 1954 St. Francis of Assisi Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Seraph 3, 4, Optimates 1, Library Squad 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH CIFFONE JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Perpetual Help gntgxmurals 1, 2, Cafeteria Squad 4, Glee Club CERARD MAJELLA CANNON JANUARY 1954 St. Thomas Aquinas Swimming 2, 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Cafeteria Squad 3, 43 Optimates 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. 155 MARTIN JOSEPH GILLAN JUNE 1954 St. Vincent Ferrer Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball Ig Swimming I, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND EDWARD CILL JANUARY 1954 Good Shepherd Intramurals 2, 39 Latin Club Officer 25 Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 3, 4, Locker Squad 2, Optimates 2, 4g Library Squad 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2. ALVARO RAYMOND COMEZ my JUNE 1954 St. Thomas the Apostle R ,X ,HN Z H E X x E Q 5 K X 2 E f 4 f,,fi ,Q Track 15 Intramurals 1, 2, S, 4, Glee Club 1, JOHN EDWARD GOLDEN JANUARY 1954 Saint Teresa Track 1, 2, X-Country 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Glee Club 1. HOWARD THEODORE COULD JANUARY 1954 Our Lady Help of Christians 34 Handball 1, X-Country 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 35 Cafeteria Squad 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. All the develqgliient of? which f distirQgQi?hes thegeyltured ri mm th.45gggmm.,e.g I 913, ' 4 f , Kilim f , I LJ . I 156 Kai . JAMES JOSEPH GRAY JANUARY 1954 St. Augustine's Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Latin Club 25 Math Club 45 Anthonian Club 45 Third Order 45 Seraph 45 Optimates 1, 3, 45 Band 15 Dance Committee 4. RICHARD JOSEPH CUILFOYLE ROBERT NELSON GREEN .JANUARY 1954 JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Angels Queen of All Saints Track 2, 35 X-Country Captain 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 45 Band 15 Savlo Society 1. J. V. Football 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Cafeteria Squad 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. ' The younger brother needs the steadying hand. Direction and guidance early in the youngster's life instills confidence and assures his respect for authority. KENNETH HUGH GREENE JUNE 1954 St. Thomas the Apostle Press Club 35 Seraph 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimateg 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR GEORGE HABEEB JUNE 1954 Our Lady of the Presentation Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Cafeteria Squad 35 Locker Squad 25 Glee Club 15 Dance Committee 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 4. 157 THOMAS JOSEPH HARTY JUNE 1954 St. Agnes Baseball lg X-Country lg Intramurals 35 Press Club 4g Seraph 4g Library Squad 1, 2, 34 Band lg Dance Committee 4. DONALD WILLIAM HARKIN JUNE 1954 St. Teresa Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Locker Squad 25 Glee Club lg Class Officer 4. THOMAS AUCUSTINE HEFFERNAN JANUARY 1954 Holy Name of jesus Handball 25 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Locker Squad 34 Optimates 1, 49 Glee Club 1, 2g Dance Committee 43 Prom Committee 4. s l Accomplishments mark the successful person in our society. Ample opportunity to grow in all directions should be allowed the youth who must make has mark later. THEODORE PETER HEIM JANUARY 1954 St. Christophefs Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Optimates 2g Prom Com- mittee 4. 4 , LEO FRANCIS HERBERT St. Muttheufs JUNE 1954 Intramurals 1, 2g Dance Committee 45 War Relief Committee 4. 158 im, HENRY RICHARD HESS JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Angels Intramurals 3. By good works and example, wefshould try to influence all with whom we come in contact, we should, like our father, Francis, pray: Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace? FENTON MICHAEL HIBBITS IANUARY 1954 St. Thomas Aquinas Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Locker Squad 2, 3, Savio Society 1, 2, Dance Committee 4. THOMAS JOHN HETZEL JANUARY 1954 St, Frances De Sales Baseball 1, Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4, Ping Pong 2, Track 2, Anthonian Club 4, Locker Squad 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. JOSEPH RONALD HORAN JUNE 1954 ' Our Lady of Good Counsel Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 159 ll WILLIAM JOSEPH HUNDT JANUARY 1954 Immaculate Conception Math Club 4, Poster Club 4, Library Squad 3, Band 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY FRANCIS INFRANCO JANUARY 1954 St. Francis Xavier French Club 45 Cafeteria Squad 4, Optimates MATTHEW JOHN INGRASSIA PETER MICHAEL KARL JANUARY 1954 Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Q JUNE 1954 St. Agnes Handball 3, X-Country 1, Intramurals 2, Sci- ence Club 1g Glee Club 1, Dance Committee 4. 1 . 1 X Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, RQ K 2, 39 Cafeteria Squad 3, Optimates lg Usher 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Model Congress 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4. :XXX R X xx 3. bfi X E a Gold Qfgiaring 2 ggjllod peohlei Emerit E 1,2 A fthe peaceibif God. A , fa 3 51 1 V. 5 Z 3 XQTTQQ 5 5 fi 1 VANCE ROMANUS JORSLING JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Victory Ping-P0113 24 Track 2, 3, 4g X-Country 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3g Cafeteria Squad 2, 49 Locker Squad 3, Class Ollicer 2. GEORGE JOSEPH KAUFMANN JUNE 1954 St.PauVs gatgn Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, Optimates 1, 160 'WW .C i...1 ln- v Y,,, -v JOHN ROBERT KEANE I JANUARY 1954 1 St. Martin of Tours Basketball 19 Intramurals 29 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, Dance Committee 45 Class Otlicer 35 Prom Committee. 'J 2 Yi 2 E The occasional interruption with an explanation to the younger brother. It is the extension of onc's interests to include all about him - to influence others - that encourages Christ-like selflessness. ANTHONY JOHN KECK JANUARY 1954 St. Pancras Handball 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, Optimates 1, 2, Band 1, 2. TIMOTHY FRANCIS KEECAN JUNE 1954 St. Teresa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 War Relief Committee 4. JAMES GABRIEL KELLER JUNE 1954 EDWARD VINCENT KELLY Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal JUNE 1954 Intxiamgirztls 1, 2, Cafeteria Squad 35 Optimates 1. , , ' St. Therese of Lisieux Football 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramurals 3, 45 Locker Squad 4, Class Officer 2. JAMES FRANCIS KELLY JUNE 1954 St. Mattheufs Baseball 1, Track Ig Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Locker Squad 4g Class Otticer I, 2. JAMES JEROME KIELY JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Track 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Latin Club Officer 1, 23 Optimates 15 Clee Club 1. CHARLES JOSEPH KILKUSKIE JUNE 1954 1um+'f St. T ereszfs Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order 1, 2, 3, Oi-Hcer 43 Locker Squad 4g Dance Commit- tee 3, 45 G.O. Oflicer 3, Class Oliicer 1, 2, The trip home . . . transportation card, crowds, subway ride. He's no different from his fellow traveler except that he's conscious always of his example and his influence and he makes the best of both. ROBERT EUGENE KILGALLEN JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Refuge Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, Cafeteria Squad 35 Usher 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT KROUSE JANUARY 1954 St. Josephts Track Ig Intramurals 1, 2, 3, French Club 45 Math Club 45 Science Club 3g Press Club 3, 45 San Fran 45 Seraph 2, 3, 4, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Accordions 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Oiticer 3. 162 . .,1.,..s '95 'T FRANCIS JOSEPH LaCORTE JANUARY 1954 St. Finbufs Track 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4. WALTER ANTHONY LAVELLE JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Lourdes Track 1, Locker Squad 4, Optimatcs 1, Glee Chi? 5, 2, Dance Committee 4, Class Oflicer A winner never quits, and a nquitter never wins. S WILLIAM PAUL LAKE JANUARY 1954 St. Catherine of Alexandria Swimming 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order 2, 35 Dance Committee 4. BERNARD ROBERT LENEHAN JUNE 1954 St. Rose of Li rwxr 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volley- ball 2g Track lg X-Country 1, Cafeteria Squad 3, Locker Squad 4, Optimatcs lg Prom Com- mittee 45 Class Officer 2, 163 JOHN FRANCIS LEONARD JANUARY 1954 Our Savioufs Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 3, 45 Locker Squad 1, 2, 3, Optimates 1, Dance Committee 45 Class Officer 2, 4. 'P2iiS5!-21.5125 ROBERT CARLTON LIBBY JUNE 1954 St. Thomas Apostle Bowling 45 Intramurals 45 Optimates 15 Glee Club 1. It is the luard lines by discipline. that delineate man and contain his substanee. -W---------H-ef-V V ,ag JOHN COLLINS LIDDY JUNE 1954 Our Lady Help of Christians Football 3, Bastball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Swimming 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Intramurals 35 Dance Committee 45 Class Orlicer 1, 2, 8. ALFRED FRANCIS LOCOZO JANUARY 1954 St. Ephranfs Class Oi-Beer 1. FRANCIS JOHN LONICAN Fourteen Holy Martyrs JUNE I 954 EARNE55Ki'35l13i2?fNTINE JANUARY 1954 St. Barbarcfs Handball 25 Intramurals 25 Latin Club 25 Third Order 2, 3, 45 Optimates 1, 2, 35 Glee Club ff 164 Track 1, 25 X-Country I5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 Principalls List 1, 25 E, ,ann-iii..- . ROBERT ANTHONY LYNCH JANUARY 1954 Sacred Hearfs-St. Stepherfs Intramurals 2, 45 Cafeteria Squad 4. Bedford Avenue station . . . after school separation point. Here ideas are exchanged and each student shares experiences and knowledge with his friends. DONALD GEORGE MAINARDI JANUARY 1954 Most Precious Blood Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 3, Library Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Librarian 3, 4. GORDON PETER MACMILLAN JANUARY 1954 St. Patrick's Swimming 1, Track 1, 2, X-Country 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, Science Club 1. LAWRENCE ANTHONY MANCINI JANUARY 1954 Sacred Hearfs-St. Stephenis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 8, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Anthonian Club 2, Science Club 1, 2g Press Club 3, San Fran 45 Seraph 1, 25 Principal's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class OHicer 3. CARL ANTHONY MANGO JANUARY 1954 St. John the Baptist Volleyball 25 Handball 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4, Glee Club lg Dance Committee 4. 165 an QM ga ., 'L 17.3 Ht- 11. ' . 'W in' I ' Q- f . . 'fi . : 5 . 1 35 . , 1- ' P -V ' 5 . if . 'Nr C27 ji rv. 4 'W 1 RALPH JAMES MARESCO JANUARY 1954 St. Francis de Poala Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Science Club 1, Seraph Band 1, 2, Class Oflicer 1. JOSEPH PAUL MANNINO JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Sorrows Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MARK MARREN JUNE 1954 Resurrection Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 8, Band 1, 2, Class Officer 3, 4. 'MV' X war - '- : , A hobby and a room of his own . . . from this room will come the Christopher with a. sense of security fostered by a place in the home. SALVATORE FRANCIS MARRO JUNE 1954 Incarnation Third Order 1, Officer 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria Squad 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Server 1, 2, 3, 4, War Relief Committee 4. DAVID ALBERT MATHIS JUNE 1954 St, Thomas Apostle Volleyball 2, 3, Handball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 35 Third Order 2, 3, Seraph 1, Optimates lg Band 1, 2, 3, Debating Contest 2, 3. f-9315 SALVATORE JOSEPH MAURO JANUARY 1954 St. Iosephis Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Server 3, 4. The greatest possessionsuf man JOHN ANTHONY MCCADDEN JANUARY 1954 St.Anselm's Football 23 Intramurals 1, 25 Class Officer 2. rcanlwt be measured materially. HUGH JAMES MCAULEY JANUARY 1954 St. Patrick'S X-Country Ig Intramurals 1, 2, S, 4g Locker Squad 33 Optimates 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Officer 3, 4. PATRICK THOMAS MCCARTHY JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Track 1, 2, 35 X-Country 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Cafeteria Squad 3g Optimates lg Library Squad 1, 29 Glee Club lg Class Officer 1. 166 FRANCIS JOSEPH McCARTNEY JUNE 1954 St. Patrickfs' gi:SkCi3Lib4i. X-Country 4g Library Squad 2 DANIEL PATRICK McCOLE JANUARY 1954 Immaculate Heart of Mary Track lg Intramurals lg Camera Club 15 Sci- ence Club lg Locker Squad 1. JOHN FRANCIS McCONVILLE JUNE 1954 St. Jaan of Arc Swimming 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Cafeteria Squad 34 War Relief Committee 4. PETER JOHN McCOVERN JANUARY 1954 St. PBf6f'S Basketball Manager 19 Swimming 1, 2, Sg In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Third Order 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee 4. ' DOMINICK JOSEPH MCCULLACH JUNE 1954 St. Anthony of Padua Volleyball 1, 2g Ping-Pong 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 15 Dance Committee 2. 'S X 1,51 X ROBERT THOMAS MCCRATH X JUNE 1954 5 . St. Ephremk' 1 E J A Volleyball 1, 2g Ping-Pong 1, 24 Handball 84 2 2 g 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Glee Club lg Dance 'Com- J ,V mitiee 1, 2. - A canggvprk aloneg Q Q he mushgpprecial? Stihe help 3:5 E gjggwen by otherzigff J, f 1 f c 3 f ,ff f 168 MICHAEL JOSEPH MCPARTLAND JANUARY 1954 St. Agathals Swimming lg Track lg Intramurals 1, 2, Op- timates 1, 2. JOHN THOMAS MCSHANE JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Track 1, Intramurals 2, 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2. Showing his little brother how. Christophers must always be ready to show someone how. They must be reflectors of the light of Christ, showing the way to Him. EUGENE CARROLL MCVARISH JUNE 1954 Sf. Gregory's Football 2, Basball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, S, Optimates 1, 2, 35 P1-incipalls List 3 Class Oflicer 1, 3. JOSEPH MICHAEL MALONEY SALVATORE JOSEPH MECCA JUNE 1954 St. loseplfs Handball 3, 4, Track lg X-Country lg Intra- JUNE 1954 murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Our Lady of Perpetual Help Handball 33 Intramurals 35 Anthonian Club 3, 4, Third Order 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 3, Li- brary Squad 1, Glee Club' 1, 2, 3, 4. Squad 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. l JOHN PATRICK MONACHAN JANUARY 1954 Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Football 1, I. V. Coach 4, Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1, Volleyball 2, Ping-Pong Captain 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Math Club 4, Third Order 1, 2, 3, OHicer 4, Press Club S, OHicer 4, San Fran 3, 4, Seraph 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Cafeteria Squad 3, 4, Optim- ates 1, 2, 8, Principal's List 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Model Congress 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. wiv' EDWARD MICHAEL MULVIHILL JUNE 1954 Sacred Heart Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Dance Committee 4, Class Officer 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS MORGAN JUNE 1954 St. Gregory the Great Bowling 3, 4, Handball 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4. The St. Francis student is consciously social. Consciously, in that his actions, his conversation, his associations reach, include and influence his contacts. JOHN EDWARD MULLER JANUARY 1954 St. Pascal Baylon Bowling 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramurals 1, 2, S, French Club 3, Math Club 4, Principal's List 1, 2, Optimates 3, 4, Class Ol-Hcer 2, 3. JOSEPH JAMES NICOLS JUNE 1954 Regina Pacis Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, X-Country Cap- tain 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, S, Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 3, Optimates 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 2, 3, 4. if , , is D . .-.Anza Y- GEORGE STEPHEN NIZOVITZ JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of the Angelus Volleyball 25 Bowling 25 Handball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 X-Country 2, 35 Tennis 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Anthonian Club 3, 45 Press Club 45 San Fran 45 Seraph 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 3, 45 Library Squad 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 25 Prom Committee 4. PATSY ANTHONY NOTO JUNE 1954 St, Agnes Track 15 X-Country 15 Intramurals 2, 35 Press Club 35 Seraph 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. God, His graceiand a goalfin life 'should be all things to Jall people. X DONALD DAVID NOTINE JUNE 1954 St. Patrickiv Baseball 1, 2, 8, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 8 45 Cafeteria Squad 35 Dance Committee 45 Class OHicer 3. DONALD EDWARD O'KEEFE JANUARY 1954 St. Vincent Ferrer Tennis 3, 45 Third Order Officer 3, 45 Press Club 45 Seraph 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad S5 Op- timates 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Class Ollicer 2. 171 5 I 9 ' EDWARD ROBERT O'MALLEY JUNE 1954 Holy Cross Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Science Club 15 Cafeteria Squad 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 San Fran 45 Dance! Committee 45 Optimates 45 Model Con- gress . JOHN JAMES OWENS JUNE 1954 St. Patrickis' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad S5 Li- brary Squad 1, 25 War Relief Committee 4. HENRY THOMAS O'RIELLY JANUARY 1954 Resurrection Football 45 Swimming 15 Track 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Science 15 Press Club 3, Officer 45 Seraph 2, 3, 45 Column Editor 45 Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Squad 1, 25 Accordion 1 25 Class Officer 4. A PHILLIP SPELLMAN PERLONGO JUNE 1954 Holy Family Track 15 X-Country 15 Latin Club 25 Third Order 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Not everyone :can be a leader, but each of us, by doing his particular ,job well, can attain 1 ihonor and success.i ROBERT JOHN PELIZZA JUNE 1954 St. Margarefs Football Manager 45 Handball S, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Dance Committee 4. THOMAS WALTER PETERSEN JANUARY 1954 St. Ierome'S Intgamsrrals 45 Cafeteria Squad 45 Class Officer 1, , . 1 172 DONALD FREDERICK POIDEVIN JUNE 1954 Immaculate Heart of Mary Bowling 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Optimates 1, 3. PETER JOHN PURPURA Intramurals 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Dance Com- mittee 45 Class OH-leer 1. 173 A Franciscans spend time with their studies and other intellectual hobbies. This time spent in study and creative recreation prepares him for an effective place in the world. JOSEPH FRANCIS QUICG JANUARY 1954 St. Francis Xavier FRANCIS JOSEPH PUYDAK JANUARY 1954 St. Saoiourfs Baseball 35 Bowling 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Optimates 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4. JUNE 1954 Baseball 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Track 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Locker Squad Ou, Lady of Angels 45 Optimates 2, 3, 45 Dance .Committee 45 Class Officer 1, 3, 45 Prom Committee 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH RADWICK JUNE 1954 St. Benedict joseph Labre Cheerleader 2, 4, Third Order 2, 8, 45 Optim ates 15 Glee Club 1, 2. MICHAEL PATRICK RAINSFORD JANUARY 1954 St. T herese'of Lisieux Track 1, 2, 3, X-Country 1, 2, Optimates 1, 2, 3. CARMINE JOSEPH RAINONE JANUARY 1954 Holy Cross Intramurals 1, 2, Cafeteria Squad 3, Ushers 4g Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer BRIAN VICTOR REALE JANUARY 1954 Blessed Sacrament Track 1, 25 Intramurals lg Latin Club 25 Math Club 45 Science Club 1, San Fran 49 Optim- ates 1, 3, 4, Principal's List 2, Glee Club 15 Orchestra 2, Guard of Honor 3. JOHN PATRICK RECAN JUNE 1954 St. Teresrfs Football J. V. 25 Basketball 3, 4, Track 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Locker Squad 4g Opti mates 1, 2, Dance Committee 4, Student Coun cil Representative lg Class Officer 2, 3. S Q He pauses and enjoys the respite. His time is calculated, but his time is his own. He knows where he's going and knowingly goes ahead. PATRICK JOSEPH RESTIVO JUNE 1954 St. Mary Mother of Jesus Football J. V. 2, Intramurals 2, 3. F f ROBERT THOMAS RIECEL JANUARY 1954 Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Optimates 1, 45 Glee Club 15 Class Officer 2. Freedom prize and dearer hold Than all of this wog'ld's wealth' in goldff' EDWARD JOSEPH ROBINS JUNE 1954 Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Dance Com- mittee 45 Prom Committee 4. I FREDERICK JOHN RIZZO JANUARY 1954 St. Therese of Lisieux Football 15 Intramurals 45 Math Club 45 Op- timates 2, 4. JOHN RALPH ROMANO JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Lourdes Intramurals 1, 25 Math Club 45 Poster Club 25 Cafeteria Squad 35 Optimates 3, 45 Principal's List 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, S, 4. 3 ARTHUR FRANCIS ROUSE JANUARY 1954 St. Anthony of Padua French Club 45 Latin Club 35 Math Club 45 Third Order 45 Science Club 1, 25 San Fran 45 Seraph 1, 25 Optimates 1. 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 4. JOSEPH JOHN RYAN JANUARY 1954 Sl. losephls Swimming 15 Locker Squad 3. JAMES JOSEPH SCHROEDER JANUARY 1954 St. Lukels Football 45 French Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Press Club 45 Seraph 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 3, 45 Optimates 2, 8, 45 Class Officer 3. HARRY JOSEPH RUSTICO JANUARY 1954 ' St. Francis Xavier Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Third Order 25 San Fran 45 Cafeteria Squad 35 Dance Committee 45 Class 0tHcer 3, 45 Prom Committee 4. FRANCIS VINCENT SERPICO JANUARY 1954 St. Teresa s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Cafe teria 35 Band 1, 2, S, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. I DONALD FRANCIS SHEVLIN Let our fortitude be such that JUNE 1954 we will perform our duty in all ' Sf- losephls thin 5 and t I 5 Cafeteria Squad 35 Optimates 25 P 'n ' l's g 0 a peop e, ' 'KV List 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee 45 Class: gllillirer regardless of the consequences 2, 4- to our own comfort and security. bl 176 ARTHUR JOHN SICILIANO JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Guadalupe Track 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Seraph 35 News Editor 45 Cafeteria Squad 3, 45 Optim- ates 1, 2, 35 Principa1's List 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Class Officer 15 Student Council 1. JAMES JOSEPH SMITH JANUARY 1954 St. Pascal Baylon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Third Order 45 Locker Squad 35 Class Officer 2. Prepsters take an occasional break, relax and smile. From these recreation periods we are able to return to the task at hand with renewed vigor and enthusiasm to do it, and do it well. PHILIP FRANCIS SMYTH JANUARY 1954 St. Agatha's Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 45 Usher 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 35 Class Officer 1, 2, 8. JOHN JOSEPH SPILLANE JUNE 1954 . St. Teresa of Avila WILLIAM PAUL SPINA Football 2, 3, 4, Track 15-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, A 45 Optimates 35 Dance Committee 45 Class JUNE 1954 OfHcer 2, 3, 4. The Immaculate Conception Baseball 3, 45 Swimming 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimates 1, 25 Class Officer 1, 2, 4. 177 , JOHN JOSEPH SPINELLI JANUARY 1954 St. Agatlufs gntgainixrals 2, Library Squad 2, Class OHicer JOHN JOSEPH STEED JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Perpetual Help mittee 4, Class Oi'Hcer 2, 3. JAMES STEPHEN SULLIVAN JUNE 1954 Holy Innocents Third Order 1, 2, 3, Officer 4g Optimates 1, 2, 3, Library Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2. The family pet provides another interest for the Prepster. Kindness makes the Prepster aware of little things as his daily life has room for many things and he distinguishes between the little', and the great. Intramurals 1, 2, Optimates 15 Dance Com- VINCENT CONRAD STILE JUNE 1954 St. Monicals Anthonian Clubllg Third Order 1, 2, Officer 3, 4, Science 1, Officer 25 Optimates 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Server 2, 3, 4, War Relief Committee 4. ARTHUR THOMAS SWAINE JUNE 1954 St. Kevin's Football 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 3g Locker Squad 3, Dance Committee 45 Class Officer 2. 178 WILLIAM JOSEPH TADLER JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of the Snows Track 1, 2, 3, X-Country 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 15 lgiatim Club 4, Science Club lg Optimates 1, 2, , . A Z Men of science mustfrecognize the laws of Godias aboveg, J the conclusions of man. FRANKLYN OSBORN TILTON, JR. JUNE 1954 Transfiguration Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Intra- murals 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH TROY JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Perpetual Help l'XZi2? ?iia5' 3? 02T3L?m?'ii' Llarip 31 32 Glee Club 19 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2. VINCENT PETER TULLO JANUARY 1954 St. Pascal Baylon Math Club 45 Camera lg Optimates 1, Glee Club 1, Class Ollicer 4. 179 'L STEPHEN FRANCIS ULLO JUNE 1954 St. Francis of Assisi Football Sg Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Handball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Locker Squad 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, Accordians 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Class Officer 2, 45 Prom Committee 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH ULTO JUNE 1954 Our Lady of Guadalupe X Country 1 Optimates 1 S. SALVATORE EMMANUEL VACCARO JANUARY 1954 Our Lady of Lourdes Intramurals 1, 2, French Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 4g Science Club 1, 2g San Fran 4g Cafeteria Squad 4g Principal's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Guard of Honor 3, Class Officer 4. The only spark which cannot lie, extinguished is the spark of trttthg it is constant and A eternal. Men who cannotiisee J are blinded by we cataracts . of their own despair. JOSEPH FRANCIS WAHL JANUARY 1 954 St. Benedict Joseph Labre Track 1, 2, X-Country lg Intramurals 1, 25 FRANCIS MICHAEL VUONO JUNE 1954 St. Ansel1n's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 San Fran 45 Cafeteria Squad 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 4. JAMES EDWARD WALLACE Math Club 4, Science Club 1, Press Club 3, 4. JUNE 1954 it St. Agatha's Track 1, OiHcer 3, X-Country Officer 3, Intra- murals 1, 25 San Fran 4g Cafeteria Squad 35 Library Squad 25 Dance Committee 4, War Relief Ciommittee 4, Class Officer 2g Prom Com- mittee . 180 11- au.- WALTER MICHAEL WICZKOWSKI JUNE 1954 St. Saviaurls swimming 1, 4g'Handball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track Ig X-Country Ig Intramurals 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED WILLIAM YAKEL JUNE 1954 St. Ephremie Intzamurals 1, 24 Math Club 4, Anthonian 15 Third Order 4, Science Club 1, 4g Library Squad 23 Dance Committee 45 War Relief Committee 4, San Fran 4g Ushers 4. QM 181 The Prepster's home is open to his companions. Parents realize that fuller living with its entertainments and recreation must be provided for, must be welcomed into a wholesome atmosphere. JOSEPH LOUIS ZOGBY JUNE 1954 St. Teresa of Avila Latin Club Officer 25 Science Club lg San Fran 45 Optimates I, 2, Principal's List 3. ANCELO MICHAEL ZACAMI JUNE 1954 St. Agnes Handball 3, Science Club Ig Optimates I, 2. 3, Dance Committee 4. ROBERT EDWARD ZOLLO JUNE 1954 St. Brendanls Cheerleader 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafe teria Squad 35 Dance Committee 4. The graduated seated in St. Vincentls Church, listen to Father O,Connor. Be prepared to meet each day of each week . . . each year will bring you closer to your goal. em 3 O' GRA Edward Ehrenberg genuilects before ascend- ing the steps to receive his diploma from Rev. William McGlynn. Father McG1ynn is flanked by Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F. and Rev. Daniel O'Connor. Rev. Father Daniel O'Connor pauses at a serious moment in his address to the graduates. For the last time the young men are addressed from the pulpit of St. Vincent de Paul. of I' N 1 . wifi , a Ql l .,..--'Q ,, N in 2 my . jf Q A .Q gr' eg .. ' - 1 x gg if Q, H JF f , A5 if Q ' F pf-4 ' K K ur LJ' A N - 9 Q ,A 7 . 4-J 9 V aff 'M f, ' s ,L .,,. M K . ,ff 1 .f-fn. : - - .1 ,. K V, 3 ,V 5 . x K QM, QQ Nh , ' -',g- L ' iff A ,LL' L' 3 A fr X LN f, MQ ...-, , ,.3i5-gg .Ti I in fqggx xn- vi Q S 1.3.5 M A I .QQ 'f ww Y X ' by .M , k af, fy K ffm vu-rf' if 51 DIOR OIRCCTZOR James Joseph Acton ....,... 416 Beach 123rd St., Rockaway Beach Edward Raymond Ahrens ...,.... 91-58 112th St., Richmond Thomas Philip Aylward --..........-......, George Joseph Bernard ,...,.... William Bruce Bessman .,,,.... 4805 42nd St., Sunnyside 971 Lincoln Pl., 4137 2073 Coyle St., John Anthony Bonlna .......,...... ..........,......,., 1 219 721141 Sl., Carl Walter Boznanski ...............,........ 181 McDonald Ave., James Christopher Brennan ....1.., ................... 5 69 Park Pl., John Patrick Brennan ........,..... ................. 5 69 Sterling Pl., John N ichalos Brincat .................... Anthony Raymond Brischler ........,..,........,... 6723 7th Ave., Richard Anthony Brusca ............. ............ John Joseph Cannon ................ 10-40 Bushwick Ave., 479 Prospect Pl., -..-...1438 East 35th St., Donato John Chiusano ........ ......... 4 26 East 35th St., George Kenneth Closter ....... ....... 1 244 New York Ave., John Joseph Collins ................. ............ 2 31 Midland St., Emanuel Bernard Congedo ....... .......... Richard John Conte ................. Dennis Joseph Coughlin ............................... John Joseph Crowe ............... Gerald Addison Curtin ................ -7922 14th Ave., ----.-.....157 Huntington St., .4 Sherman St., Hill 4297 4287 4137 4387 4387 4217 4207 4167 4347 437 437 4257 4287 4387 4157 4157 6th St., 9127 118th St., Richmond Hill Robert Paul Damiano ....................................... -733 45111 Sli-, 4207 John Alexander Darfaugh ,,,,,..,,,,,,.........,. 8813 Fifth Ave., 497 Thomas Jggeph Demler ,,,..,,,.,......,........... 279 Nichols Ave., 487 William Anthony Devlin .................. 4524 Clarendon Road, 437 James Jgseph ,,,-,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Jgseph John Dionisio -,,,,.,. ,.,,,,..,......,,... 2 5-42 34th St., Astoria Paul Joseph Dolan ,.,.......................-............ -408 S2-Ckelt Sli-i 4317 Robert Charles Donnelly ............ 52-01 Skillman Ave., W00dS1de John Joseph Donohue ........................-........... .... 20 16th S1-i 4157 John Michael Downing ............................ 334 Lincoln Road, 4257 Mighael John Driscoll ........,., . ..... 215 Stewart Ave., Garden Crty John Patrick Duffy ...............................- .-----.--- 7 23a 45111 St-i 4207 William Stephen Duggan ....................-...-.-. 1210 Union St-, 4257 Louis Anthony Durante ........................ 2901 Newklfk Ave-, 4267 Edward Charles Ehrenberg ....,..... Cornelia St., 4217 Ronald Henry Eichorn ........ 12 Parkwood Rd., Rockville Centre William Richard Fagan ....................-.----- ---1371 T1'0Y A746-7 437 Thomas Francis Feeney ................ 88-40 18151 Sl-, la-IIla1Ca, 437 Robert john Fey--,F ,-,,l,,,-,,,,, .,,,,,,,..,......... 1 477 Broadway, 4217 Michael Patrick Flaherty ,,,,.,,,.,,..,., 35-21 Crescent St., L. 1. C- John Edward Flanagan ............. Q ..............-------. 629 50111 Sf-. 4207 Michael Warren Flore ................ 40-05 O9.kW00d Lane, Seaff-ES Hull st., 101-In Joseph Flynn ,,-,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,............. 8302 Ridge Blvd., Ernest Marco Folli ...,............ 107-26 104th St., 020116 Park, 4177 Edward John F oran .................................. 1270 0099-I1 Avo., 4307 Anthony Philip Forlano ................................ 1314 80th St-. 4287 Robert John Frank l,-,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 080 Nostrand Ave., 4107 Joseph William Freeman ........................ 238 East 26th St-, 4267 Peter Paul Frisko ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Attorney St., New York Clty Manuel Andre Gabriel ........i...........4... 597 St- Marks Ave., 4167 Edward John Gallagher ............................ 583 Rogers Ave.. 4257 Alfred Robert Gangi ............1................. 1510 Ocean Pkwy-. 4307 Gerard Majella Gannon .........................V.r.....-.. 4026 Ave. K, 4107 Michailose h Giffone ........ 130-30 115th St., Ozone Park 4207 naym Eiward ciu ,........,,,,..,....,... 1957 Batchelder st., 4297 Martin Joseph Gillan ,,..,-,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,...,..... 802 East 39th St., 4107 John Edward Golden ...................................... 842 Park Pl., 4167 Alvaro Raymond Gomez .,...,,...., 131 Parsons Drive, Hempstead Howard Joseph Could ,....,,.,..,.....,.................. 1526 East 22nd St. James Joseph Gray ......,................................. 49 Berkeley Pl., 4177 Robert Nelson Green ,,...................... 456 Washington Ave., 4387 Kenneth Hugh Greene ............ 85-09 89th St., Woodhaven, 4217 Richard Joseph Guilfoyle .,l............................. 444 68th St., 4207 Arthur George Habeeb ..,,...,..... 4 .....,............ 2 3 Pleasant Pl., 4337 Donald William Harkin ........... ....,....... 4 95 Park Pl., 4387 Thomas Joseph Harty .,....,,.....,.. ......... 4 50 Degraw St., 427 Thomas Augustine Heffeman ........ ,.......... 7 8 Windsor Pl., 4157 Theodore Peter Heim ......,.....,.... .....,, 1 Newton Ave., Baldwin Leo Francis Herbert ............,.,..,,..........,....,.,. 207 Troy Ave., 4137 Henry Richard Hess ....,........,..,...............,. 7214 Third Ave., 497 Thomas John Hetzel ............ 230 Beach 129th St., Belle Harbor Fenton Michael Hibbits ...,...........,...,..,....... 1259 Ryder St., 4347 Jose h Ronald Horan ...........,.................... 784 Hancock St., 4337 Willllam Joseph Hundt ................ 80-76 Surrey Pl., Jamaica, 4327 Anthony Francis Infranco ............................ 667 Carroll St., 4157 Matthew John Ingrassia ................................ 353 Court St., 4317 Vance Romanus Jorsling. ............................. 18 Alice Court, 4137 Peter Michael Karl ....,..,..............., 103-45 97th St., Ozone Park George Joseph Kaufmann .................,.......... 279 Warren St., John Robert Keane .....,......,...,,...,.. 741 Knickerbocker Ave., Anthony John Keck .............. James Gabriel Keller ...,.. ' ...... Edward Vincent Kelly ......,.. ames Francis Kell .... -.,,-.,-.-.--.-.,-.72-35 66th St., ......,-.6058 Linden St., .-..-..-.1340 Albany Ave., --.-..-..1431 Pros ect Pl., 417 4277 4277 Timothy Francis Keegan ........ .,................... 6 26 Park Pl., 437 4137 4207 J Y --------- James Jerome Kiely .......... Robert Eugene Kilgallenjjjj Charles goseph Kilkuskie ..,...... John Ro ert Krouse ,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Francis Joseph LaCorte..:..-. William Paul Lake ...,...,... Walter Anthony Lavelle... 6,3rd St., -,-..,..-.-.630 East 19th St., 4307 ,.-.---.48-05 42nd St., Sunnyside .-..-.-..37-14 28th Ave., L. 1. C. Bay 10th St., 4287 ..-.--. ,.-.,-,,-.,-.---.,.,.979 42nd St., 4197 .-.....102 Wicks Lane, Malveme Bernard Robert Lenehan ,,,,,,,,,l,i 1075 Coney Island Ave., 4307 John Francis Leonard, ,,,l,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.......,..,.. 515 8th St.,-4157 Robert Carlton Libby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i 9006 220th St., Queens Village John Collins Liddy ..,,,,,,,,,,, g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1470 East 23rd St., 4107 Alfred Francis Logozo ........,... 7016 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Francis John Lonlgan ............,.. Q ..,,,..,........ 69 Schaeffer St., Ernest Constantine Lukaschek ,.,,,,,,.,..,....... 216 Linden St., 4217 Robert Anthony Lynch ,.,. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,.,...,, 2 1 First Pl., 4317 Gordon Peter Macmillan ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,i.,.. 8 3 -40 29th St., L, I, C Donald George Mainardi .......,.,.,,,.............. 2752 Bath Ave., 4147 Lawrence Anthony Mancini ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 590 Henry St., 4317 Carl Anthony Mango .................,,.,,,......... 781 Greene Ave., 4217 Joseph Paul Mannino ................ 26 Broome St., New York City Ralph James Maresco ............................ 146 Conselyea St., 4117 Thomas Mark Marren ,.,,. ....,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 3604 Ave, T, 4347 Salvatore Francis Marro .,,..,.......,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 93-40 211 St., Bellaire David Albert Mathis ................ 87-65 96th St., Woodhaven, 4217 Salvatore Joseph Mauro. .............,....,,,,,,,,,,.,, 702 Bergen St., 4287 Hugh James McAuley ......................., 292 Willoughby Ave., 457 John Anthony McCadden ,.-..,-,,,....,,..,.-,.,,.,,,,,, 330 79th St., 497 Patrick Thomas McCarthy ..................l,,l........,. 375 64th St., 4207 Francis John McCartney ......,..,.,,..,,l..,,.,., 104 Battery Ave., 497 Daniel Patrick McCole. .....,...,.,.,....i,.,,,....,,. 132 East 5th St., 4187 John Francis McConville. ....... 89-09 32nd Ave., Jackson Heights Dominick Joseph McCullagh .......,.,..,..,... 99 Norman Ave., 4227 Peter John McGovern ....,......,....,...,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,, 1 32 Dean St,, 427 Robert Thomas McGrath, .,.,..,..,,.i.,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, 931 78th SL, 4287 Michael Joseph McPartland ,,-,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 627 50th SL, James Thomas McShane ............,.... 2818 29th St., Astoria, Eugene Carroll MCVaf1Sh ..,.... -- Salvatore Joseph Mecca, ...... Troy Ave., 4207 427 4137 Bergen St., 4387 4 07 Joseph Michael Moloney ......,,.,,,,,-,-..,...,.,,,,,,,,, 426 58th St,, 2 John Patrick Monaghan ....,,,,,,..,,,, 68-30 Burns St., Forest Hills William Francis Morgan. ............... 244-49 90th Ave., Bellerose John Edward Muller ........................ 109-66 206th St., St. Albans Edward Michael Mulvihill, ,,,,,,,,,,, 56 North Oxford Walk, 417 Joseph James Nicols ........,..........,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,, 1874 65th St,, 447 George Stephen Nizovitz ...,......,, 102-40 63rd Rd., Forest Hills Donald David Notine .......... .,,,,,.-,.,,.-.,,,, 9 949 Shore Rd,, 4107 Patsy Anthony Noto. ......,..,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,-,-,,-,--,, 3 48 Union St,, 4317 Donald Edward O'Keefe. .,.,... ..-.--...776 East 37th st., 4107 Edward Robert O'Malley .....,,..,...........,., 92 Hawthorne St., 4257 Henry Thomas O'Reilly ..,.,,..,-,,...,,,,,,-,, 2262 Plumb 2nd St., 4297 John James Owens. .........................................., 594 90th St., 497 Robert John Pelizza ........... 70-02 Woodhaven Blvd., Rego Park Philip Spellman Perlongo. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,, ,545 4th Ave,, 4157 Thomas Walter Petersen ..,......,...-,,.., 1404 Brookl n Ave., 437 Donald Frederick Poidevin. ,..,... 147 Prospect Park S. W., 4187 Peter John Purpura .......,........,.....,,......,.,.,,-,,,,., 314 78th St., 497 Francis Joseph Puydak ........ ..........,,-..,..-.,-,., 5 80 10th St., 4157 Joseph Francis Quigg .........................,............,. 314 4th St., 4157 Francis Edmund Radwick ...,.... 91-60 116th St., Richmond Hill Carmine Joseph Rainone ............,..,....,. 1060 Rogers Ave., 4167 Michael Patrick Rainsford .................... 811 East 215th St., 437 Brian Victor Reale, .................. .,.,....,, 3 74 Chestnut St., 487 John Patrick Regan ......,,...... ...,..,.......,...... . 601 Park Pl., 4387 Patrick Joseph Restivo, ,....... .,....,. 1 758 West 13th St., 4237 Robert 'Thomas Riegel, ......,. ..,,...,..., 2 24 Grant Ave., 487 Frederick John Rizzo ,,,.. .,.i. ,......... . 6 732 13th Ave., 4197 Edward Joseph Robins ......,., ........, 2 84 Autumn Ave., 487 John Ralph Romano .,...,..l Arthur Francis Rouse ,...... Harry Joseph Rustico .....,.. Joseph John Ryan .,,..i..,.i. James Joseph Schroeder ..,.,. Francis Vincent Serpico ..,,... ... Arthur John Siciliano .,,.....,. Donald Francis Shevlin ,..,... James Joseph Smith Q ,,...... Philip Francis Smyth ...,,., John Joseph Spillane ..... William Paul Spina , ......... John Joseph Spinelli. ...,,.. John Joseph Steed ........ Vincent Conrad Stile ........ ........ James Stephen Sullivan ...... Arthur Thomas Swaine. ...,.. . William Joseph Tadler. ........ -.-..-...-..-..328 First st., 4387 ,-..,..-..1076 Lorimer St., 4227 ' 4157 337 Prospect Pl 4387 -..12-03 151 Pl., Whitestone ...M673 Franklin Ave., 4387 ......-..6606 Duryea Court, 4197 ...........-..37-17 43rd St., L. I. C. ......,114-45 196th St., St. Albans 51st St., 4207 411 st. John's Pl., 4387 -,.-..-..-.90-08 171st St., Jamaica ,......--..-,,,---.-,2302 6th Ave., 4207 55th St., 4207 94-36 Union Hall St., Jamaica ......-........-..442 East 21st st., 4267 nn... 47-25 196th St., Flushing 85-68 262nd St., Floral Park Franklyn Osborne Tilton. ..,..... .....,,....,... 2 20 Marcy Ave., 4117 Michael Joseph Troy ..,,....... Vincent Peter Tullo ...,,,,i. Stephen Francis Ullo .....,,,... 61st St., 4207 114-58 198th St., St. Albans ,,..,,,..-,..,210 Fenimore St., Francis Joseph Ulto ..........,.................,........,. 1620 77th St., Salvatore Emanuel Vaccaro .,..,...,........,..... 24 De Sales Pl., Francis Michael Vuono. ........,...,....,........ 8421 Third Ave., Joseph Francis Wahl ,,,,,....,,,,,, 94-14 113th St., Richmond Hill James Edward Wallace ,,......,......... Walter Michael Wiczkowski .............................. 414 4th St., Alfred William Yakel ,...,,,,,.,.. ............ 7 612 10th Ave., Angelo Michael Zagami. ...., Joseph Louis Zogby ........,. Robert Edward Zollo ......., -,.-......-.263 Caroll St., -.-..-...-..287 Sterling Pl., .....-..1595 East 21st St., 4257 4147 477 497 .14-47 154th St., Beechhurst 4157 4287 4317 4337 4107 . . P l acknowleooments We, the staff of the San Fran of 1954, with printer's ink that will never quite wear off and with sincere gratitude, wish to thank the outstanding Christophers who made this book possible. Our Principal, Rev. Brother Timothy, O.S.F., for his limitless interest and support of our efforts. Rev. Iames Keller, M.M., for founding the great Christopher Movement. Our Advertising Sponsors, Advertisers, Special Patrons and Patrons for their financial backing. The Faculty, for understanding that sometimes we were just too busy to finish all our assignments. The Lorstan Studios and Frank Marren, Ollie and Ioe, magicians with the candid camera, Danny, a portrait artist and jeanette, the voice at the other end of the wire. The New City Printing Company and Bill Armstrong for layouts and Danny Consonni for makeup, they showed us how, when our artistic efforts didnit quite match Bellini. Our Parents, for realizing the cause of our vague moods, gulped meals and Saturday safaris. Mr. Pandolfi and the Office Staff offSt. Francis, for their patient attention to our endless requests for details, statistics and LISTS. They gave us the facts. Mr. Fred Ball whose expert guidance and assiduous efforts were essential in putting this book to bed. Rev. George Holzheimer, our liaison officer, specializing in difficult situations. Mr. Alfred Payne, Whose typing Wizardry helped speed our copy on its way. Mickey Senko of the Brooklyn Eagle, our honorary editor and a true Chris- topher in the world of sports, for the many pictures and prints he gave to this book. Mr. 'Roger Egan, the driving force behind this and all the abigger and betterv books. He molded our often ungainly efforts into the polished parts of this book. Finally, we would like to thank each other, every member of the staff. We learned how to be Christophers and how to better the sphere in which we labored. The lessons learned and the laughs enjoyed helped to lighten some of the burdensome tasks of getting out a yearbook . It has been a wonderful association. To all those who made this book possible, we would like to say with deepest Franciscan sincerity, Thank you very, very much. The Staff of the San Fran of 1954. 185 Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Astarita P I 0 Mr. Walter Abrahamsen Mr. and Mr. James A. Acton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Adaszynski Mr. August Alfieri Mr. Frank Alfieri and Family Mr. and Mrs. Emil Amell Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Amicizia Mr. and Mrs. James J. Anglim and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Ankner Antretter Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ardolina and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Coamey and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cole Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Coleman, Sr. Mrs. Ann Colletti Mrs. Winifred Collins Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Colosa and Mrs. John P. Connolly and Family . Walter Connelly Patrick Connolly . John Conte and Mrs. Dominick T. Conti and Mrs. Vincent Costa The Dowd Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Downing and Family Dreitlein Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy Mr. William Duggan Mrs. Marie Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dunn and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dunne Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunn and Family Mr. John Ball antine Mr. Thomas C. Barrett Mr. J. Albert Barron and Family Mr. Harold Bauser Mrs. William Beyer Family Bessman Birmingham Family Mrs. Philip Bischoff Dr. Reginald J. Blaber Mr. Erenst Black Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Blomquist Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary A. John Bonina Bowring Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boznanski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Braniff Mr. and Mrs. A. Braver and Family Mr. Eugene Brennan Mr. Gerald Brennan Mr. and Mrs. James C. Brennan S. J. Brusca and Family Mrs. Thomas Byrne Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burke James M. Byrne William H. Calby Mr. Joseph Campochiaro Mr. and Mrs. A. Cottone and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Coughlin Mrs. Bridget Crean Mr. Joseph Crompton Mr. Vincent D. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. F. Cuite KR. I. PJ Mr. and Mrs. James T. Currie Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin and Family M. and Mrs. James P. Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Frank D'Agnese Mr. John C. Daly Mrs. Emily T. Damiano Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Darraugh Mr. Anthony D'Arrigo Davidson Electric Company Mr. Joseph V. Davis Miss Marion Davis Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeFontes Joseph Delaney and Family Mrs. Daniel Delargy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. and John Z. Derby Mr. Ernest DeRosier Mr. and Mrs. William Devlin Mrs. Mary Durkin Mrs. Mary Eagers Mr. Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Edward C. Ehrenberg and Mrs. Henry Eichorn . and Mrs. Charles Ellis . and Mrs. A. Eremin Ernst Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fabbricatore Mr. William Fagan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falk Mr. James Joseph Farrell Mrs. Mary Farrell Mr . Michael F ealy, Sr. Mr and Mrs. William H. Ferris, Jr. Mr Ernest Ferro Mr and Mrs. John Fettet Mr . and Mrs. William S. Fey, Sr. Mr. Anthony Fiumara Mrs. Anna Flaherty Mrs. Mary Ann Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Stafford L.Flood Mr. Edward Flynn and Family Mr. John Flynn Mr. Pat Foley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fontana Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cannavale and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cantarella Mr. and Mrs. F. Carlino and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Genarro Di Napoli Mrs. Felicia Dionisio Mr. and Mrs. Pasqualie Forlano Mrs. Raymond A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. George J. Frank The Carney Family Carrello Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caruso and Family Mr. Howard A. Chambers Mr. Leo Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Chester Checkett Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Chiappetta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chiarelli and Family Mr. John Doherty Family Mr. and Martin Doherty Mrs. Mary E. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Dolan Mrs. Eva Dombrowski Mr Mr. Mr . Joseph Dondero and Family and Mrs. Patrick Donnellan . James Donnelly Mrs. Kathleen French Mr. Herman D. Frevola Mrs. Marie G. Frevola Gabriel Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Mrs. Beatrice Galligan Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Chiusano and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke Mrs. Anne Cleary Mr. and Mrs. George J. Closter Clyne Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coakley, Sr. Mr. M. J. Donnelly and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. C. Donohue Rev. William F. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. George Dotson Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Dougherty 186 Mr. and Mrs. C. Gammage Mrs. Ursulina Gangemi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gargiulo Mr. Joseph Garibaldi Mrs. James Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Gibbons Mr. Francis Giffone and Family 4 ..a,...s+ 1l. Nairn- f.' as ii . . ,.,k,,,k ..,. W.,W, -fy , J x ga , .L 3 N 1 X as ' Y K r Q -m ' V IAE Q'Y S75 mL--l L'TL .i,'i LAZL i Q,m-LX xA'f'1 l 'Q'5-1Z1 1 PLy? lfg Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and Family Mr. Mark Glllan Mrs. Elizabeth Gimblet Mr. and Mrs. Anna and Thomas Glynn Gomez Family 3 Mrs. Antonette Gomez 3 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gomez 53 Mr. D. C. Gordon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Could .9 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gramas The Gray Family 'A '-a?.Lrff.Q- ,, ,. ....... ,,. ...........,- A..- - an Mrs. Ann Green Mr. Arthur Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crillo Mr. Lester Grimmell Mr. and Mrs. and George Grossmann Mr. Leonard Groves and Family Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Guagnini Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guilfoyle Mr. Thomas J. Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Hallock Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hamel and Sons Hamill Family Mr. Joseph and Jerry Hanifin Hannon Family Mr. William Harkin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Harnett Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hart and Family Mrs. Edward Hayes Mrs. Nettie Haynia Mrs. Michael S. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heim Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herlihy Mr. Francis J. Heslin Mrs. Hennry Hess Mrs. Mary Hetzel Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hibbits Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Higgins Mr. William J. Himmel Mrs. Elizabeth Hinzmann Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHokenson Hollywood Family Rev. George W. Holzheimer Mr. and Mrs. Hong and Family Mr. Martin Horan Howard Family Howkins Family Mr. and Mrs. James Hume Mrs. Frances Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Hundt and Family Mrs. Genevieve Hunter Mr. James J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imperatore Mr. annd Mrs. Michael Infranco Intranuovo Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irene Mr. Zemp Isbell Island Auto Supply Mr. Thomas A. Jack Frederick Jaeger and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jewell Mr. Joseph Jockel Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Judd Mr. and Mrs. John H. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kauke Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keane Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Keegan Miss Genevieve Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly Mrs. Loretta Kelly Mr. Michael Kelly and Family Mrs. and Mrs. George E. Kendall Mrs. Helen Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kerrigan Mrs. James Kiely Mrs. Lillian Kiely Mrs. Katherine L. Kieman Dr. and Mrs. John J. Kilgallen and Family Mrs. Anne Kilkuskie Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klock Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Klotz Mrs. Sophie Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. William H . Lynch J. Lynskey and Family . Rosario Macca and Family A. J. MacKenzie The Madden Family Mrs. Julia Maguire Mainardi Family Mrs. Violet Male Mrs. Catherine Malone Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Malone and Family Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mancini and Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mandell Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mango Mrs. Aileen Manning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mannino Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Maresco and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marino and Family Maroney Family Rev. Sylvester A. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph Martin . Joseph Mase Family . Albert H. Mathis . Bernard Matos . Joseph Mauro and Family . James McAuley . McCadden and Family Corneilius McCann Mrs. Frances A. Knoblock Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Korber Mr. Stanley Kozakiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Krouse Frank A. Kulpa and Family Charles Labas Vincent La Corte William J. Lake Frank Lang Mrs. Mary E. Langill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laurino and Family Walter Lavelle McCarthy Family Mrs. C. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McCarthy Mr. Eugene B. McCaul Edward A. McCole KR. I. PJ Mrs. Josephine McConville Mr. and Mrs. Dominick McCullagh Mr. Owen McDermott, Sr. Mrs. Irene McDonald Mrs. Hugh McFadden Mrs. Mary McGannon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGhee Lawlor Family Mrs. VVilliam Lehan Mrs. Rose Lenehan Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lentini Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Mr. and Mrs. R. Leonard and Family Mr. William H. Le Strange Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Libby Mrs. Frederick Liberatore Mr. and Mrs. George Liddy and Family Mrs. Jean Lipay Mr. Joseph'Logozo Mr. and Mrs. Bartolomeo A. Loschiavo Mr. John Loucks Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Lukaschek Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Lynch Mr. Patrick Lynch 187 Mr. Hugh McGinley Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . George McGuire Raymond McGuire Mr. and Mrs. . Hugh McLaughlin . Joseph McLaughlin and Family . Kenneth H. McLellan . John McLoughlin . Walter McLoughlin . James McNamara Mrs. Katherine McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPartland Mrs. Gertrude McShane Mr. Anthony Meringolo Mr. Anthony Meringolo Mr. and Mrs. E. George Meschi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messanelli Mr. John Milner ue. -i :..t .,.sf..ssafif-'si'Q-151.-fm... .. f n,,, te ,,,, f.. -rri f,...,w....,a,- -,--,.X,. . ,,,, kkkllk , M.. .. 5 iii2222511-iiigifflli:2f+S3ii-5fffexfilfii-l'f' E-SLE'afE322,AEgli?-g5:s?5Q5ff5QQ:iijafffigflgiiffgfxr,Ag p:ajl',.1.!:',:-a., .si'relax35.5155.g,g:s,'g?zggL:55ff5,14:955325: 5735?-1ff2lL5tEg192.fGZ2QE.!?Egi?iiif1:i.2'52iw5x22,f zamxe. fzffisxe-:e2i:q..:erS..qy-pfg333.3-Arg-ggzv.sf,.gg.s-:1gig2g.W,.1f-eg,'---fm.:sz-fgfwfzw,.sa-f. -fssx2522269t:2sf.1W'::?i:':1sif:zisFie'14siaigsww f2sifz,fQz1f'.--H V ,- fryyy . is W '1.fw2:..sz,.s, ,..a..q..fv-av--retrain:fe. e..:f1.f,..Q..epfg-552554.,lggg..::wgvf.:'2-'lsr ,g,w:.fe1.?igQ:2W'eggsIfgifrfgagrggg-pgr.g5rfr:q.gf.f21sr4'51555 7 21:53.ff:ggrgw.if..L..g ie:gfQ,-151,.esig::r21i1esf.5.?fxi2zggiga:f,12. 'Z 5..5V,5E25-K3 iv, -K f. i.5E..LV.. .,B..Q,.,. ..., . . .. . . - f , ,. , . ., , , M. ef' N' 231.2 S 'QjfwZ.1q:ii:,2iIfE.Qlfjfij.iEi?l1'.41Q-iifLQE?fi.-iii7121511zgilsiiiizzlqfzg s 2 . 3 fm S Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Miraval Miss Helen T. Mitchell Mr. Ralph H. Monaco Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morley Mr. Joseph Moroz Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. John Muller Mr. William Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy T. Murphy and Family Mr. Daniel F. Murray Mrs. Margaret Murray Mrs. Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muscianesi Mr. and Mrs. William Naeder Mrs. Mary Nallan Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Nappi Mrs. John Naughton and Family Mrs. Frances Nelson Mrs. Rose Nicoletti Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nizovitz Mr. Frank L. Nocerino Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Oates and Family Mrs. Anna M. O'Beirne Mrs. Mary O'Boyle The B. O,Brien Family Mr. John J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Carroll and Family Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Daly Mrs. Sally Ogradowczyk Mrs. Margaret O'Handley Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. John A. O'Keefe Mr. Stephen J. O'Keefe Mrs. James O'Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Malley Mr. Joseph O'Neill and Family Mr. Charles O'Reilly Mrs. Mark O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. O'Shea and Family Mr. and Mrs. Augustine E. Owen and Family Mrs. Catherine Owens Mr. Francis Owens Mr. and Mrs. August Pagliughi Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Palmento Mrs. Catherine Patnosh Mrs. Rose Pelizza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pellegrinelli Mr. Samuel Perlongo Mrs. Hannah T. Pertica Mr. Walter J. Peterson Mrs. Ida Pettinato Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Piazza Mr. Peter Poggioli K Mr. Andrew Porazzo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Pugh and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Puleo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puydak Mr. Joseph Quigg Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Radwick Mrs. Rena Ragnetti Rainsford Family K Mr. George Randall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rapp Mr. and Mrs. John Reale Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Reda Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Reda Mrs. Teresa Regan Mrs. Joseph Reich Miss Mary Reilly R. E. Reilly and Sons. Pharmacy Mr. Charles Restivo Mrs. Catherine Reynolds Mrs. Rose Ricciardelli Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Richetti Rickert Family Mr. Edward J. Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robins Mr. Joseph Romano Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Rose Mrs. Eileen Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubino Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ruggiero Mrs. Zada Russell Mrs. Sophie Russo Mr.and Mrs. Peter Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanfillippo and Family The Sanford Family Mr. and Mrs, Aloysius Sanna Mrs. Beatrice Santamaria Mrs. Alice Santoro Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sardegna Mr. John Scanlan Mr. Henry Schaetzle Mrs. Joseph P. Schell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schementi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scheuing Mrs. Ann Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Scinto and Family Mr. John H. Setter Mrs. Vincent Serpico and Family Mrs. Daniel Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shevlin Mr. Patrick Siciliano and Family Mrs. Catherine Skroly Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith Mrs. Marion Sparrow Mr. John Spillane 188 Qgfwggs we 2442? 13- 19z:w.:-ref iss, sei fa 1 is I-we m:,,..1fff,.s1-2-max r:fr::s-.f.::,--.ff fs- as-.. Spina Family Mrs. Antoniette Spinelli Mrs. Fred Stahman Mrs. Michael Steed Mrs. Wilma Steger Stile Family Sugrue Family Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan Mr. Edward C. Swahn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swaine Mr. Edward J. Swanton and Family Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Szot Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tadler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tagliaferro and Family Mr. Vincent Taliercio and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Taranto and Family Dr. and Mrs. Edward T artaglione Mr. Timothy Teahan Mr. H. J. Thomsen Mr. Thomas Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tiano Mr. Franklyn Osborne Tilton The Timmins Family Mrs. Eleanor Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tonra Toomey Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence,A. Towers, Sr. Mrs. Frank Trainor Mr. Joseph Travaglia and Family Mrs. Delia Troy ' Mr. and Mrs. John Tuffy and Family Mr. Henry J. Tully Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ullo Mrs. Josephine Vaccaro Van Renterghem Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Villano Miss Martha Vinciguerra Mrs. Martha Vinciguerra Dr. Michael P. Vinciguerra Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Viola Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Vuono Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wahl Mrs. Maureen Walsh Mr. Robert Walsh Mrs. Helen Counihan Walter Mr. James Ward Waters Family Miss Kathleen Weadock Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weatherwax Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wiczkowski Mrs. Ann Wissel Mr. and Mrs. James Young Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zarra and Family Mr. and Mrs. Luddmir M. Zarycky .. Kul- 1 HUBER SPORTS EQUIPMENT INCORPORATED VEIT 81 COMPANY, INC. 124 VVEST 81st STREET NEW YORK CITY 260 DEVOE STREET BROOKLYN 11, NEW YORK GL:-:nmore 2-2360 REICHE 6: PEN NER INCORPORATED ZENG BROTHERS STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS 667-679 LEXINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, NEW YORK 249 WEST 18th STREET NEW YORK 11, NEW YORK Compliments of Congratulations to MRS. MARJORIE BERRY and MR. JOSEPH PANDOLFI E. J. T., INC. THE CLASS OF 1954 IAmaica 6-8200 DELEHAN TY HIGH SCHOOL 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD, JAMAICA 2, LONG ISLAND An academic high school which enjoys the endorsement and approval of leaders in the Held of Catholic education. Fully accredited by the University of the State of New York M. DELEHANTY BERNARD B. CALWAY Director Principal 189 A LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS O F F I C E R S MRS. WILLIAM I. ,LYNN MRS. FREDERICK HESS MRS. JAMES J. KELLY MRS. THOMAS BARRETT President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Membership MRS. BERNARD GRAY MRS. GERARD SMITH MRS. EDWARD F. FAZIO REV. BRO. BENIGNUS, O.S.F. Vice President Financial Secretary Corresponding Secretary Moderator and Treasurer MAin 4-3282 E . A R N O L D HIGH GRADE MEATS 225 SMITH STREET BROOKLYN 31, NEW YORK JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS DIEGES 81 CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. John I. Flannery, Ir. President CHILDREN'S BUS SERVICE, Inc. AND VOORHIES COACH CORP. 1501 VOORHIES AVENUE BROOKLYN 35, NEW YORK Evergreen? C. 81 R. CARTING CO. 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Manufacturers of CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to ooer 3000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches CHIN 8: LEE CO., INC. 123-127 Bank Street New York 14, New York LLL, , , ' , K K-' , . Compliments of DUVERNOY BAKERIES EASTIN ELECTRIC COMPANY 52 Court Street Compliments of THE KELLY BOYS BEekman 3-0292 LOFREDO BROS. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Importers and Manufacturers Bf00k1YI1, New York 15 Park Row New York 7, N. Y. MAin 4-1877 Established Over 80 Years F ITZSIMONS 61 HOONEY INC LONG ISLAND , I COAT 81 APRON SUPPLY COMPANY F L O R I S T S 32-68 Eagle Street 161 Court Street Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn 22, New York EVergreen 4-5 GOL-DE MEAT PRODUCTS, INC. CORNED BEEF . . . TONGUES PASTRAMI 298 Berry Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. HUGO NAGEL,1NC. HIGHEST QUALITY PROVISIONS TRiangle 5-7353 117 Lawrence Street Brooklyn 1, N. Y. HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE World's Finest River Steamers and Sightseeing Yachts Around Manhattan Island PAT,S SPORTS EQUIPMENT 2932 Stillwell Avenue Brooklyn 24, New York V' f M AH H 'ws we 1 . f. ff, f-1 f, .., .e W f fi 1s1.sv:a-M . ., 1.11 1. .Q , .,. ,, Q ,. , , ., Lb,., ,. v,,., . , .. .. W ,, . v,,. ,, ,M A.,, .,. M. . .,.,,. ,,,-- s .,,,,, ..,.. ..,. . . ., , ., ,, , texas V. .,, . ,,..,.,,,.5. .TMI , 5 ,,,N.l3.L..,., ,,,,,....,A 7 ..,, ,eq wif ,yxzwlff I .O ,. , 7- .,,.., is-7, 4. af, ls. , -0. rn Fixes-','. .Q 7 1: sz-rx serv -A-T1 . H- , .g :iss::-v'?S,e1'.- 'rg' f - -ver ,WSI e . finest -'Zi f f ffimf 2' W-w.:f f .L -f . Teri 1:15. V. ' 1 'f 51t.f:L2i1fsi :S1 'V 'ww 'if New - M 7 . ,fr A -M V ' ,-- ' EVergreen 8-3549 Established 1910 5 3 WILLIAM H. SADLIER, INC. 3? N. OZ 11 park Place PAINT, HARDWARE AND New York 7, New York . FACTORY SUPPLIES y FRANK M. POWER I 197 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Vice President JOSEPH N. PESSAH DISTINCTIVE BOOKLET DIPLOMAS 132 Nassau Street, New York 38, N. Y. PRINTING ENGRAVING Stationery Commencement Invitations Special Certificates Special Seals Pamphlets, Adm. Cards, etc. School Forms Graduation Programs Name Cards, etc. worth 2-0691 - 8681 SILVER 6: HORLAND, INC. Musical Instrument Accessories - Orchestrations Saxophones, Trumpets, Guitars, Clarinets, Banjos Bought, Sold, Exchanged Conn, Gretsch, Buescher, Ludwig and King WF L Drums SCHOOLS AND DRUM CORPS OUTFITTED Expert Repairing on Premises 110 Park Row New York 7, N. Y. PROGRESSIVE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CO. THE SPORTS CENTER OF BROOKLYN 5326 New Utrecht Avenue Brooklyn 19, New York SULLIVAN CANDY COMPANY 872 McDonald Avenue Brooklyn, New York RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS AND RECONDITIONERS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT New Rochelle, New York U. S. SEATING COMPANY 570 Seventh Avenue New York 18, New York EVergreen 5-9628 PAR MAR MOTORS, INC. Marino Bros. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS 63-67 Pennsylvania Avenue Brooklyn 7, New York , Compliments of WARD BAKING COMPANY Local Ofiee 45 South 3rd Street Brooklyn, New York efTSElfi1sn:2:fi,. w ..-v'L+fsn,gsg. mm..Q,,1,. iz.,ffm:,1e,f3x.smf,-. if ,Eism'-.ss-wf----. fi..:w-1-i.wg,:q,.w:'fr -, . .7 A 1hh if mIY 2fi is '-.,::f 2 . 'k l'i l 1 . - Yxff' , 1. I f 'hf'KfY' I f as God, things that are Gods. J S S J J ii J :i'fMatthew 22:21, John M. Collins Ffallk A- T3Yl0l' COLLINS 6: TAYLOR PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 177 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Night Call-9 South 8-5340 SO 8-1849 WOrth 2-2032 COMMUNITY SUPPLY COMPANY 112 Franklin Street New York 13, New York CHURCH, CONVENT, SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Storage With or Reasonable Rates Without Service Never Closed DUPONT GARAGE, IN 361 Clinton Street Brooklyn, New York C. LEhigh 4-2999 Our only Swfe Full Dress Sole Outfitters for St. Francis Boys . MALFE'l'A 0 T TAILOR AND CLOTHIER - Tuxedos - Cutaways - Summer F ormals and All Accessories to Hire 2117 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. I Between 115th and 116th Streetsj A Mr. Joseph Abbate Mrs. Mamie Abbate Mr. William Abbate Mr. Walter Abrahamsen Mr. A. Abruzzo Mr. Alexander Abmzzo Mrs. Assunta Abbruzzo Mr. Lawrence J. Abnxzzo Mr. Martin Abruzzo Mr. Donald Acevedo Mrs. Josephine Acevedo Mrs. Marie Acevedo Pete Acevedo Mr. Tito Acevedo Mrs. Katherine Ackemxan Mr. James J. Acton Dr. Arthur E. Adams Mr. Fiore Adams . Marion Adams . Richard Adaszynski Miss Isabella Anna Addesso Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adee Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Adinolfi Mr. Charles E. Agoglia Mr. Edward J. Agoglia Mr. Harry P. Ahern Mrs. Martha P. Ahem Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Ahrens Mr. Irvin G. Akel Mr Mr Mrs. William Albers Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Mr. August Alfieri Mr. and Mrs. Vince Alfieri Mr. Dominick Alfieri Dr. A. L. Algozer . Alvin Algozer s. Eugenia Algozer Mr Mr Mr. Gerlando Algozer Mr. Albert Allen Mr. Charles Alleyne Mrs. Iris Alleyne Mr. Gaetano Allocco Mrs. Olga Galatola Allocco Mr. Salvatore Allocco Mr. Salvatore G. Allocco Mrs. Margaret Almquist Miss Elizabeth Alpert Mr. Rosendo Alvarado Mrs. Frances Amato Mr. Frank Amato Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Amb Mr. Salvatore Amicizia, Jr. Miss Ann Anari Mr. Renato Anari Mrs. Theresa Anari Mr. Al Anderson Mrs. Alice Anderson r A erson M . J . nd Mrs. Peter Anderson Miss Loretta Andren PATll0NS rosino Mr. Paul Andriani Mrs. Rose Andriani Mr. Edward Andrie Mrs. Anna Annunziata Mr. Henry Annunziata Mrs. Nellie Annunziata Anonymous Anonymous Miss Margaret Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Albert An tici Mrs. Ruth Aunchman Mr. and Mrs. Harland Austin Mrs. Caroline Avallone Mrs. Catherine Aylward Mrs. Catherine Aylward Mr. Joseph J. Aylward Mr. Joseph J. Aylward Mr. Thomas Aylward Mr. Thomas P. Aylward Mrs. Rita Antonelli B Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. 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Berk Mr. George Bernard Mr. George Bernard Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard Miss Maureen Bernard Mr. and Mrs. William Bessman Mr. Edward Betanzo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Betanzo Mrs. Elizabeth G. Beyer Mr. Adolph Bianchi Miss Barbara Bianco Mrs. Ida Bianco Mr. Pat Bianco Mr. Andrew Biggin Mr. James Biggin Mrs. Mary Biggin Mr. William Biggin Mrs. Victoria Bilardi Mrs. Daniel J. Birminghan Mr. Eugene Birmingham Mr. Philip Bischoff, Jr. Mrs. Anthony Bivona Mrs. Reginald Blaber Mr. Edward Black Miss Ellen Blake Miss Mary G. Blake Mr. Ralph A. Blomberg Mr. Herbert T. Blomquist Mrs. Julia Bogdanowich Mr. Peter Bonasia Mr. Lawrence Bonitch Mr. Lawrence Bonitch Miss Margaret Bonitch Mrs. Margaret Bonitch Mrs. Margaret Bonitch Miss Yolanda Bonitch Miss Mary Bonner Mrs. Barbara Boorman Carol Anne Booras Mr. Constantine A. Booras Mrs. Matilda Bores Mrs. Madeline Borello Mr. Fred 0. Bott Mrs. John Bottone Miss Claire Boutross Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boutross Mrs. Effie Boutross Mr. Joseph Boutross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boutross Miss Ann E. Bowles Mrs. Mary A. Bowles Mr. Charles G. Bowring Mr. David Boyce Mrs. Emily Boyd Miss Hazel Boyd Mr. Francis Boyle Mrs. Fred Boyle Mary Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle Mr. John Boyle, Jr. Mr. Eddie Bozette Mr. Carl Boznanski Mrs. Frank Bozzalla Miss Angie Braccio Mr. Carmine Bracco, Sr. Miss Maria Bracco Mr. Matthew Bracco Miss Patricia Bracco Mrs. Sarah Bracco Mr. Vincent Bracco Rev. Msgr. Lawrence H. Bracken Mrs. John Bradley Mrs. Dorothy Brady Mr. Joseph Brady Mrs. Mary Brady Mrs. Olympia Brandi Mr. Edward Braniff Mrs. Austin E. Brant Mrs. Ida Brauer Mr. Oscar Brauer Mrs. Frank Brescia Mrs. E. Brennan Geraldine Brennan Mrs. Helen Brennan Mr. James Brennan Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan James F. Brennan, Jr. Mr. James J. Brennan Mr. John P. Brennan Mr. Robert F. Brennan ggs- an . ..--.His-t.frff.f.,.,,1'.-1 - . -- ,.f.f,-frge-ease,fwaesg:s3..::s.'Tw1.1. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brennan Mr. Walter Brennan Mr. Alan Brenner Grace M. Brenner Mrs. Mr. Walter Brenner Mrs. Dollie Brent Mrs. Edna Brett Mrs. Genevieve Brett James Brett Mrs. William Bretz Mrs. Margaret Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Bricken Susan Briggi Mr. N. Brischler Mr. and Mrs. William Broderick Mr. John Broganer Mrs. Brown Mrs. Anna V. Brown Miss Barbara Brown Mrs. Bridget Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Mrs. Lafayette Brown Miss Patricia Brown Mrs. Robert Brown Mr. William Brown Mr. William Brown Mr. Ben Brucia Mrs. Lena Brucia Dr. Nathan Brumer Bruno Paint and Hardware Mr. Frank Bruno Mr. Robert Brusca Mrs. Olive T. M. Brusche Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bubb Mr. Andrew Buccellato Mrs. Vita Buccellato Mrs. Jane E. Buchanan Mrs. Wallace Buck Wallace A. Buck Mrs. Teresa Buckly Mr. Paul Buerkly Mr. Robert V. Buete Mrs. Robert V. 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PJ Mr. Michael Caifa Mr. Nicholas Caifa Mrs. Rose Caifa Mrs. Rose Caifa Mr. Charles Cain Charles Cain IR. I. PJ Mrs. Irene Cain Mr. John Calby Mrs. John Calhoun Mrs. Marion Callagan Mrs. C. Clifford Callahan Mrs. Joseph Callahan Miss Margaret J. Callahan 0 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Callahan Mrs. Mary Camarda Mrs. Bernice Cambria Mr. Cosimo Cambria Mrs. Anna Campbell Mrs. Donald Campbell Mr. and Mrs. E. Campbell Mr. Edgar O. Campbell, Jr. Miss Eileen Ann Campbell Mrs. Ethel Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell Mr. John D. Campbell Mrs. Lea Campbell Mr. Robert W. Campbell Mr. Walter J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Mr. Leopold Campochiaro Miss Nora Canavan Mrs. Rosalie Canderozzi Mr. Vincent B. Cannavale, Jr. Miss Grace Cannon Mrs. Helen Cannon Mr. John Cannon Mr. John Cannon Mr. John Cannon Mr. John Cannon Miss Rosemarie Cantarella Mrs. Alma Caputo Mr. Angelo Caputo Mrs. Nettie Caputo Mr. Robert Caputo Mr. Vincent Caputo Mr. Vincent Caputo Mrs. Anne Carosella Mr. and Mrs. J. 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Friend Mr. Peter Frisko Mrs. Arthur Fritz Mr. Joseph Fromich Mr, Robert Frost Mr. Joseph Frusteri Mrs. Louise Fuerst ' Mr. J. W. Fulcher Mr. J. W. Fulcher Mr. J. W. Fulcher Miss Gloria Funaro Mr. Louis Funaro Mr. John L. Furlong, Jr. 'Mr. Padric F. X. Furlong Mary Fumo Mr. Alexis Fursa G Miss Ann Marie Galasso Mr. Anthony Galasso Mrs. Antonette Galasso Miss Janet Galasso Mr. John Galasso Mr. and Mrs. -Joseph Giacobbe Mr. and Mrs. oseph Giacobbe, Jr. Miss Carolyn Giamarino Mr. James Gibbons, Sr. Mr. James Gibbons, Sr. Mr. James Gibbons, Sr. Mr. James Gibbons, Jr. Mr. Myles Gibbons Miss Patricia Gibbons Mr. 'Peter Gibbons, Sr. and Mrs. William Gibbons Mr. Charles Giegerich a Mr. Mr. W. H. Gieseler Mr. Michael J. Giffone Mrs. Alexander Gifford Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs . Rose Gillen Mrs. Mr. Gerard Gifford William Gildersleeve Mildred Gill Raymond Gill Mark Gillan J. Gillespie James P. Gillespie Miss Joan Gillespie Mrs Gill Mrs Mr. . James F. Gilligan igans . Alfred E. Gillson Harold H. 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'wi 'e if si .aw ' '-M. ,ff K 'b l3Q,tii'2rt25 H gi QQ , ' 'if5jfliS?llii-- ' -'ffii-:?5f.:.f ' - . ,lair---..1zf,f . 11:1 .Q . - fi-1:21115 V 1.-.fuer -A . -- , - f- -- M., , . ., .. - f f , ' :c f V .gig 'W ':f??sag1e.4szefieifs1 V 1fIWg,-fwfs142i1zss.:six. vf.g'I'1'gf 'iq ggv5f?54:fMsga1:f4.ff' L.: gsjfyzzeqgaq W,figZiaigafeiiigaff139111512321'gi5 I fyfggw ,.: issiEgsif-551521fssfsissiiiifm- 7 gs,:fcs'ff?Yffi5'f2f?EfEvE1? :.f,1 1. wfi.ttf?S22-ff?WaIi5'if9iE:1'?.flF152wflfilsitiefififiiilfire 44 - Julia Gomez Mr. D. Goodwin Miss Margaret Gordon Mrs. Marie E. Gorry Miss Regina Gorten Mrs. Anna Goscinsky Jack Goshkarian Mr. Harry M. Gould Mr. Howard Gould Mrs. Eleanor Grabell Mr. James Grace Mrs. Alice Graczyk Mr. Vincent A. Grady Mrs. George Graf Mr. Edwin Graham Mrs. Howard Graham Mr. Jack Graham Mrs. John Graham Mr. Michael F. Graham Mr. J. K. 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Hibbits Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hickey Miss Annie M. Higgins Mr. Mr A. W. Higgins Gerald Hi ins Mr. Joseph Ippolito Mr. Nicholas Ippolito Mrs. Anne Irene Mr. Paul Irene Irvings Delicatessen Mrs. Mildred Isbell Mrs. Millie Isernia J Mrs. Margaret Jack Mrs. Anne Jacobsen Mr. Harry Jacobsen - EQ Mrs. Isabelle M. Higgins Mr. James J. Higgins Mr. James P. Higgins Mr. John Higgins Miss Margaret Higgins Mr. Matthew J. Higgins Miss Patricia Higgins Miss Patricia Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Higgins Peter Higgins Miss Kathleen Hill Mrs. Thelma Hill Mr. Otto Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. Moe Hilton Mrs. Daniel F. Himliele Mrs. Alice Himmel Miss C. Hinton Mrs. Elizabeth Hinzmann Mrs. Thomas Hitter Mr. Alfred Hlawoty Mr. Joseph Hodgens Mr. George J. Hogan Mrs. George W. Hogan Mr. James Hogan Miss Loretta Hogan Mrs. Marie Hogan Mrs. Mary Hogan Miss Nora M. Hogan Mr. William M. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland Mrs. Mary Hollings Mr. Michael Hollywood Mr. Alvin Holt Mr. and Mrs. R. 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Monaghan Helen Monahan . Joseph Monahan Martin Monahan Raymond Monahan . Theresa Monohan Mrs. Dorothy Montano Mr. Cosmo Monteleone Mrs. Cosmo Monteleone Mrs. Helen Montenes Mrs. Julia Montenes Re v. Father Mooney Mr. John Mooney Mr. Martin Mooney Mr. William A. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moore Mr. George Moore and Mrs. Michael Moore M . Mis. Robert Moore and Family Mrs. Mr. Robert Moore and Family Eugene Morahan Miss Francine Morahan Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Francis Morahan Hedwig Morahan Mary Morahan Mrs. Bernard L. Moran Mrs. Mr. Dolores Moran Edgar Moran Miss Elizabeth Moran Mrs. Isabelle Moran Mrs. Isabelle Moran Mrs. Ita Moran Mr. James Moran Mr. John Moran Mr. Joseph Moran Mr. Joseph Moran Mr. Richard Moran Mr. Richard Moran Mr. Thomas Moran Father William Moran KR. I. PJ Mrs. Dorothy Murphy Mr. Edward Murphy Mrs. Frances Murphy Mr. Francis J. Murphy Mr. Frank H. Murphy Mr. Gerald Francis Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy 1. Mr. James Murphy v Mr. James J. 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Neary fi: 3' ' .ja is ia 0 ...sr P R Q J J ' .t Y 'Hts ko 4' if' i It -,fV , K L',' 'V' it ,fly I . L - Mr. Thomas Neary Miss Patricia A. O'Nei11 Mrs. Alfred Pisano Mr. Donald Raspitha Mr. Francis J . Rooney Mr. Thomas Nelson Mr. Robert O'Nei11 Mrs. Anthony Pisano Mrs. Maureen Raspitha Mr. Francis J. Rooney llglr. lJominifkNNevandro Mrs- glila gpgidio H Mr. Michael Pizzi Mr. Peter Raspitha Mrs. Frank Rooney r. osep . evins rs. e in a ' ei y Miss Anastasia F. Plucker Mrs. Eleanor Rat'ga M . F k R . Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold Mr. Daniel O'Reilly Miss Anastasia F. Plucker Mrs. Eleanore Rdtigldn Ml. Jellies Cllllllrllzllnelgll Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nicolosi Mr. Michael O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mrs. Eleanore Ratigan Mr. Lawrence Rooney Miss Fay Nicolosi Mrs. Teofila Orlowski Plucker Miss Anna Ratkowski Miss Patricia Anne Rooney Mr. Joseph J. Nicols, Sr. Mr. Joseph O'Rourke, Sr. Mrs. Frederick J. Plucker Mr. Anthony Rafkowski Mr, and Mrs, j, l, Ro,-ke hr-larsl: ew'-HtP1i.CksI Min i- sf-Johfzl . izovi . e our e, r. rs. rances oc er a ow , , Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Noble Mrs. Katherine O'Rourke Mrs. Margaret Poggioli Mr. Raymirld Ratkowski llllosle Rosznliae Mrs. Frank L. Nocermo Mrs. Katherine OlRourke Mrs. Agnes Poidevin Mr. Edward J. Rausch Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose Mr. Howard E. Noel Mrs. Katherine O'Rourke, Sr. Mrs. Anna Poidevin Mrs. Edward J. Rausch Solomon Rosenwald Mrs. Anita Nolan Mr. Bernard Osborne Mr. Donald Poidevin Mrs. Bemard Ready Mrs. Alice Ross Mrs. James Noonan Miss Helen Osborne Mr. Percy Poidevin Miss Regina Reale Mrs. Alice Ross Mr. John Nolan Mr. John Osborne Mr. Thomas Poidevin Miss Eleanor A. Reda Mr. Martin Ross Iltlifliss 1ltlarga1ifIetlNolan lsjflrsli Mag-ie gliborge mr. llgeteliilizolito Miss Filomena Reda Mrs. Mary Ross rs. arie o an rt ope ic oe epairing r. a p o 't . Fl R d M . Th R. R Rev. Peter L. N0lan Mr. Robert O'Shea Mr. Joseph Pollgk Ricllrifldcllleella a Mls. Clflxlidls Rosdlss Miss Marie Noone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Steve Polohoff Mr. Roland Reda Mrs. Mary Rossi Miss Elizablolth Ninrcott mrsl-Josie gskierko lglir. Sebastian Porazzo Miss Genevieve Reddy Mrs. Millie Rossi rs. en orco t r. ouis sterman rs. Jo Pos e M .A R l M . V' t R ' Miss Helen Norcott Mrs. Agnes O'Sullivan Mrs. Annlette Poltkay Galllllr Rililrlfxzllr Mlss Jxlirlkfl. Rlfnigiter Jelilnes liorcott Ilzfldr. Igrank Olftidlivgns 11 Iltliflr. Robert Plowell Mrs. Ann Redmond Mrs.-M. Rossiter o n orco iss ean an at ' u ivan rs. eorge ower Mr, Thomas F, R d 0 d M , M, R 't Iils',lissPlVgarykNIorcotlit lgfllf. 2l3Valter gm Mr. fgfredullriiimaggiore Mr. and Mrs, Johfi Rnegran Rdlfefs Mgflhlfrrkef r. a ric orco r. eorge wen rs. ami e ramaggiore . b t R M . F C. R th Mr. Frank Noto Miss Alice Ann Owens Mrs. Camille Pramaggiore Ml. arlld eMrs.e'1glalldmas Regan C. Rgth Mr. Frank Noto Mr. Lester Owens Mr. Faustino Pramaggiore Mr. John Regell Mrs. Frances C. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noto Mr. Kenneth Ownby Mr. Fred Pramaggiore Mrs. Rose Regell Miss Grace M. Roth Mr. Patsy Noto Mrs. Rose Ownby Mr. Rudolph Pramaggiore Mr. Daniel Reich Mr. James Roth Mrs. Santa Noto Mr. Jack Oxenhandler Mrs. Caroline Prather Mrs. Edna Reichl Mr. John J. Roth Mrs. Sang? Neg? N t liiirs. gfluifrgaliet Prentice Mrs. Qgnes Reichmeider Mrs. Mildred Roth 12 an IS- SVS 0 0 rs. en rimavera Mrs. g es R ' h 'd M . L ' R thb t Illlifirs. Shistelri lilygren P llzlflir. lfIT'ryPPrimavera Philip Rgichmedfddflel er Mill. Vl:':?ll?am0Rodlrldy 155 10 3 Y an r. o n rimavera Mrs. Marion M. Reid M . W'll' R d Mls' Gelflmde Peckall Mr. Louis Primavera Miss Carolina Reiher EugehllemRo1?lltIle y O Ml-Ssalfllgllarfagkf-:iliac Pllmuo Mrs. Egxill,IPan6cvovi' E P U Mr. Felix J. Reiher Mrs. Katherine Rouse Mrs Mmm om 115115 .Flite P2111PH1menf0 MlfEllr1Pl?Echa?dfelr. ' 'mee Td3gl53Sli5iil3?1I.. ilgilfsrlf-S.i?lil.llr'f.li.i'l M 'B d O,B . nb 059 MHYY Pandvlfi Prospect Shoe Repair Mrs. J. J. Reilly Mrs. Henry Ruffolo l' elllal , elllle Mr- Thomas Pandvlfi Mrs. Beatrice Pryor Mrs. John P. Reilly Mr and Mrs Frank Fuggier Mr' Matthew O B'?Yl'? Mr- Lee N- Palmas Mr. Thomas J. Pryor Sr. Mrs Joseph Reilly Mr. Joseph Ruggiero MT- Bfendan C-I 0 Brien Mrs. Virginia Parker M R' - l ' ' ' ' ML John O Brien Mr Pat Pariato r. s1chardPPuFles1 Mrs. Marion 'Reilly Mrs. Ann Ruh Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O'Brien Mr. John Pascal Mi-ls'Dd1ii?g pdliiiit, glfsifulillelll,-y Rein mls' ,May Rush . . r I , . . . y rs. eresa Rusiecki E?fg:i:aOQCgll,illi Mrs' Pdllgea Ilasclnw Mr. Dante Pagliese, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reilly, Jr. Mr. J. Russello Mr. Philip Ochsenreiter Dil' E2l.1isaP2xl3l?cello Mrs' Florenlgelpugliese Mr' Thomas Reilly ' Miss lean Russo Mrs. Anna O'Connell Mr. John Pastore Ml:s.JG:1?e Pllrsgura Mllnaxgnhgriexzalter L. Remy M:-lsllgl-'gl-EZ Jluliiggso Maly Connell , Mrs' Stella Paslofe Mrs. Grace Purpura Mr Bernard Renzy Sr Mr. Michael Russo Mr. William E. O Connell, lr. Mr. Robert Paterson, Jr. Mi.. lloii-y potooto Mio. Bernard Renzg, Si.. Mr' Samuel Russo The O,Connor Family Mr. Maurice Patnosh Mr, Ha,-ty L' Poi-nom Mr peter Reyes ' Mr' Donald Russell The O,C0ml0l Fllmlly Ml- James Patterson Mr. Peter Purpura Mr. Patrick Reynolds Jr Mrs Rose Rustico The 0 Comm' Famny Mrs- Katherine Patterson Mr. Peter Purpura Mil Joseph M. Rhatigan. Mrs' Nellie Rutkowski Mr- Edmund 0,C0nn0f Mrs. Madeline Patterson I R 5 P l- um - ' Mrs. Eugene O Connor Mr Samuel Patterson M s. o e ll D Mr. Enid lf'IrsiE:Th1io1nrailRhatxgan Mrs. Ann Ryan Mrs. Hedwig Ofcomioi, Mrg. Cari Paulsen Mr. ar es . Riem ardt Mrs. Catherine Ryan Mr' James O,Conn0r Mr. James E. Paulus Q Mrs. Charles. 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P?lf'1ly...m ' t i . n ersico Q ' - Mr. Patrick O Daly Mr. Salvatore Persico Mel-srpgxllllbuinn ltL:iI:S'FAlQ2'Zlii.elRi2g3:ack ESSZR-Illagyan Mls' P' S' 9 Dea Ml' Sfeve Parsley MT- and MTS' W- Quifk Miss Margaret Riebenack Miss Teresa Ryan Mlflljii ifairlgoigftllias o.D0nneii ifijiils-Alffilrllciieligiggl Sr Rl-f. lglln Qirirke t k Mr. Robert taiegql Mr. Thomas Ryan Albertatogburn Mr. Arthur Petersen: Ir.. rs' llgmm Quu e MlS'ALdl:ll?dlrlgNllQEleeCker Mllgrn,EldzJmllP gi Ryan Mfg' gg? 853 gl1ls'1Aillh'F lfflelsen' ll' R Mri Joseph L. Riley Mr. wuhflm lr. Ryan - r. o n . e ersen - - Mr. and Mrs. William ,O'Grady Miss Margaret Petersen Mr. Alfred J. Raccuir m:s'llg:,llihRIin:lgFy Mrs' Ahce Rye MF- and MTS- lame? 0 HHH? Mrs. John Peterson Mr. Chester Racipio Mig lolin Rintz S Mrs. EICBIIOI' Ml- 0 Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petersen Mr. Francis Edmund Radwick Mi-S' Moi-ie E Rissinann MY- .laln9S 0 Keefe Mr. William Pettinato Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ratfaele Rittlys Balto,-51 Mrs. Ciara Saca MF- John 0 Reefs 1 Miss Rose Mary Petry Mrs. Agnes Rafferty Mis Anno Ritter Mr. Ralph Saca MTS- lane 0 I-longhlln Mrs. Rose Pezzullo Mr. Paul Ragnetti Mrflaoob Ritter Mr. Leo St. Lawrent JIolr5plJi.19 Lcsollgllllllnlin Miss gihailotltie Pfeiffer lar. lgalpllr J. lgagosta Mn Cyrus Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salcedo . . U iss ..e1er . t ' - -- M,A S1 't MSS. Joseph F- Q'L0ughlm Mrs' Josephine Pfister Ml. Sr. llglglligllgfifgon Slllgllla glallrlllfllll W1 Z Miss Kathleen O Loughlm Calsdra Pharmacy Mr. Carmine Rainone, Jr. Mi-ffhonias Robinson Mrs. Stephen Saloy Mr. Jarnes O Malley' Mrs. Ann Phelps t t Mrs. Florence Rainone Mrs. Harvey Roolio Miss Florence Salvin l6IxegLIilSiijeli1aC1giMalley Mr. Agdretvlli Fijllinlllips Mrs. Lgcliz Raliiiionie 1 R Mn and Mrs, Robert P, Rot-1, llolflrs. Salvinzg b , , , , TS- 01'0 Y IIPS r.a r. 'f ' - ' -' Mlss A116611 0 Nelll A Mr- Pefelf Phi11iPS Mr. Mlichael Ralllsfllullfd amone lihg:S'L?i?trgnRo1gl?Chester Jggellghinde Rndlncherico Mr. Edward Neill Mr. William Phillips Mrs. Elizabeth Rampmaier Mig Ella F Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saver Mr. James O Neill t Mr. Jerome. Piazza Mrs. Anna Randazzo M,-'James Rodgers Miss Mary Sanfilippo Mr. James F. 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