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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1956 volume:

'Fx'-'3T. ' I' 1 LVD' ,E 9 x , ' L QQ n ' D 0 ' I if-' s ,, 'D : ' ' 1' - 4 I. AN is 0 s -' 1 1 U 8 7' I I Q-' '59 Q 5 1 ,,4,...l.1. l ight hundred gears ago tastles stood on high hills and the get uneouthed forests, more ahundantlg peopled iuith the luinged and uoalhing treatures of 45od's iireation, held greater domain ouer the earth. Ein this time lioed :Et jiraneis, Hature's 'dfrouha dourf' The ,San jfran of 1956 purposes to oieto more tloselg the life and spirit of this our founder. Bur students share in the great heritage of this Saint, for tonstiouslg or untonstiouslg, uoorliing through the extension of himself in his folloluers, his poiuer- ful personalitg has reached doiun through the pears and left an irreootahle impress on all of us. A St. Vincent de Paul's Saint jhanris Iprzparaturg Bruuklgn, Ram york ff, . ruthrr zrtrand, 49. 3531? Culminating eighteen years of service to his Community, Brother Bertrand became the latest bearer of the heritage of Saint Francis when on May 30th of last year, at the Triennial General Chapter, he was elected Superior General of the Franciscan Brothers. C 4 GUDTGDTS 'dihz Sfhuul PACE 14 :Sports PAGE 80 Gltlndzrclassmzn - PAGE 72 glFarultg and Graduatzs PAGE 98 Qlrtiuitizs . PAGE. 170 Rui. Bruthzr Qllphunsusg 69.5. jF Assistant Principal In addition to his January appointment as Assistant Principal, the amazing scope of Brother Alphonsus' activ- ities include: teaching sixth term Religion classesg moder- ating the Fathers' Club, the Student Council, the .Press Club, Jay Vee and Varsity Basketballg revising the Crown yearlyg participating on both the Athletic Control Board and the Committee on Extracurricular Activitiesg and, finally, carrying out the duties of School Treasurer. 6 syn' Way his f5thFT'3f '-43410, ' ' . . . y. , - , .C 4 '19 if-7, 1.1!-ip' dw -ff . . Q 5 rinripalis wsagrz Pope Leo XIII once said that the Order of Saint Francis was aa most powerful antidote against all the evils which harass the present age . And surely, transcending space and time, the Spirit of Saint Francis falls across the face of the contemporary world like a breeze in the desert. Against an era dedicated to the acquisition' of material things he champions a poverty that goes singing through the snow despite its privations, and against a background of modern smoky industrialism he appears in a joy that makes him seem the first to have ever really appreciated the towering miracle of nature's creation. So, of course, with all Franciscans, I must find satisfaction in any effort to bring before our students the magnetic personality of our founding father. Nevertheless, may this one admonition be injected. Too often the zest, fun, and vitality which Francis drew from life is pictured as the result of a walk in the woods on a summer's day. A false sentimentalism like this seems to plague many of the saints. In actuality Francis had to endure solitary trials not without suffering before he reached the zenith of joy in which he is typi- cally pictured. He has been likened to a man who painfully dug his way to the heart of the earth. And only once passed its central core of darkness did he begin to rise upwards and into the light. Thus, the shouldering of difficulties is as inherent in the example of Francis as is the freedom of his way of life. That this example can provide a man with the most satisfying consequences for himself is best enunciated by Chesterton's description of the death of this Saint: . . . the stars that passed above the gaunt and wasted corpse stark upon the rocky floor had for once, in all their shining cycles round the world of laboring humanity, looked down ii 'J' eff!- upon a happy man. ...o , .r F' ' -' K W A, -V . 4, f 5-' -T gxtgq ' A - T A ,-AVf'iV VA V A- V ' -V-A vcr fu -A A714111 .5-f1,Vp3?fg'+-..93.7,51f:gy3zw'VQVESZVFQQ:-2'?g'.fV-- ' ' V' - ESQ! 'fi'-'f -- . A Vt . , ' -7'iPf gf'.Q'E.aSf-155 -A V,'j-.r ' - f, . VV . V1 't ' V'V il VIS f' - Q- -. ' -' 1 , '.. . .gf rg' ' x . ut 4' ' ,Al ' ' V. ' - . 1 4. ,. gf ff VV-.Vu .V..Af..V.VV.....aw V af i, 'V.sVVfVf f a - Vw V'.. .y 9' VVV V V.VV-.aff ' 1 V, VV- V V A B., Q- 11..'-. -'QV-1,-Agra, . N w.sA2'y:Vjg1 .QV ' AAL' 5,-1 - - ,VW fr gf my ,V Ar'-3,34 ,.--1 Q xgii' 7-gxg 'W :Ae V 1. ,A V V 'g,.:.l. .v.--33,2 i ' ,A At -, -3-ggffg ' A V- 1' '- 9' A-'YV V - 'V lb 'w ,4 'A-. V. vub +- Vfi fw w' AV 9V -1.1 - A..i..v'g,5- ' ...IPA . V. V4 Y' -'f -VJ VA -V- - ..f- . vc- . 'V' fm -4 '??Y-tx' ' -'Q 1' :'1.- -'rw -f ,nf :A A- -.-. - v- -7'f.4,m fy -I l g'0 ' ,I ,V . K-rv ASQ- , VAt,:AA,,,AA,.f3..gg-,.,,V-.A.,f,4,- ,,.4,A '5AA',KPV,.,,vgl'n,.,+.'a A 4. 2, . , Ag- . ,JJ V, fy--.v-1 5,-rf , 5 nf 5, - .. ru-1 , - 4 .JU , Aw . -Q ,gt ,rib icy'-4.A . gl fx fb, .yMV'x,. -V A qi ,VJ -,, 5Hr,.Iy,,:',g,i,4,Qa!v,A,,'MsA-iqaiifjkdf a,:vvi,:Lv,',,?x,.,. Arid. Lt, .g gr.-gy ,5 4 AJ. ,an V' -anrghkfn . ' egg-au 95, A-Qgzlmqhvr 'Rf 'ii--A-1 .ff,'P4,?1 '5. -:'. gTfC' 'Y -sf A ' - 1 N .. : 9 W V-1 A, -S ,, . ' V . V VF' i .A fzi ' A r- ,V .. V ff' J' ' :V Vi A- fm -f 'f wf i ff 'A TA, -Yi. A 3 ' V- 4: Q- .-1 W VV ! V 'V YV' 'f .V 'wi V -V+ V-ff. -'. VV-V Axel .V ??q..4f?1.g .lv .5332 E . ,V 54- NN W Q,-fgkaigag fi'-fig M'Lt?r ?:V--'Vlfl-'f 4V i -'f2A-43' -AJ? .. A '- V ' RK'--H 'AF ' 15 V.' V5-,V V V . VV' A ' 53.15 -333525, A V mg .V-w '3rsJZZ.A 'Y A.s?,'Lg.g.3i, ' 4' V -'adm-ge, - 1.37 .f 1 wr. .- . - - :H VV V . -A. -X. iw Q. 'VA A , ' ' V. V ,.w'r3VAe2 f ' --,:.. :Vff-1--5. -' ,,VA, V,A A A.-- - A ' 5 -.-L 'f' .- A 1-'I .-Tie. -' . AA A 5? ' V V A L,,.:w:,,:l,5,,5if4SfAqi51, g.hidA,ig,. wxgw g. ,git . ,. .,,,A 1,551 lar. A K A .55 V ,I 11- .,. iv,-it-15-62.15 V1 , Aw. wi . . 'sgv' .,5 . f , .,, kv A if-V-V.V'QA-ntf.wf.1.A.w N' V-vw? 1-'nifa?,2-r A We-iff. ar e .Vf-1,1 V., 2- VVVVVA' , V Wvfbiff-i.VrA. we fn- A V A A -,VJ , .Again x Q., .Q.HVf3,' ,.V., '.A,,ff4f-'?igf,, . g?Ab g7,f,,1-3,'3,i?H it WAFA A' 1 ggi A5 .u.i, :, fu A ,DL 1' F VAifF'?'I53 -'f'!Pv.jqE- J A B' AV iwar'-3ii ?g,?2.w,3 1 ag A Vb?,35SfS-.s.q5 -KW' ,lgfi-+ffV ' Ve .. .,Q:- -4 ' V.:f', .A l 1 it w g.. ' 8.5, ,533 , gggiv , Au, ,A VV .. V VV : Q V , AN, V, 4' A A 1 ',. -.-M '. ,. J-xi V L, :H -A. ..., , V,. V -1 - KA, ,L -. Q. ,Ing ,-,,,,,V N, gig, ' J - - ,,g5 ,. ',.-5. VV A. +..A.V 1 AV'4.'5L'TSif,-if.-y,'1t?fs.,:,,,, - Vs-V A- A 7. -wif-WAI 4? A .A yfif A f .A . --25' QL .4 ,,:2f?3! 3'-,,:f4g -' 1? ' A wif 2VfV?:vs,V -Af: V V in -ri Us-A .L-,:.Vf M A . 'Vt 55- f-V. -wb ...L QA -VV A' -. .1-. A 4 -4- A. - -, . ' 4 -L W. V-cv -1 'QV fdvf-' 'f-V.-.3223 Vz . -J' -R924 . '- 11- V A Af'tzHV'- -.4 .V f 1'33!A'. AV -'QVAT'- 4, V. ff ' 'Wwe Q'5'fT . V - .3-. Anil- -V1 Vg.-and 'sf-' Yagi .,w , V 49-QT' RA ..,g4gV'x-At 5322-' Aazxtaamfwr . 'A A 95V .f:,1:A2'WVfA V V WV -Af ' -R'-.5 E' 'J-f?'f,'s.-A-.V A I ,A Q: AA ,A .A -, -A -AVA-f,Af f. . 'gr' 1' Vt' .. VV I -' A314-JAfl?Aw1,af1Efi,55'VA'-.-X . VY. ,, ': f-.,:Q5S.e-. 'UV' V V - 1 , . A-gf' 'A' 'l51'f ' ii?-'fit-f X . ' ' Yelp? 'A ' V , J f l? A V P'--if'V'-.:,, 'ivgl ,-A--AV.'4.A41A:?1.-g:g.,i:.445 3,'7:, VV'-' .1 V' V' 7A - ig! 'V ' a'75ri5,. 4 9. Y ' WMA - ,, 'A'V'3 'H, .2'm ' .NIMH V 31. 4,5.t::V'w,5,-fx -..v-:3-A- jp, - '5 45.T':-'A3 ',,4'fQi.i mkhqjsdxl- 1G,!11V, ,, .. ,V ,EK 54 fqnn?..,.g.V:J3,j !A.G .l I V. ,ng-4 . .,?5.. ,Q W A, ,A wtf, A ,-r ,I AA A .VS C A Ariakgg, ,5g3..gA,6,,,A .Wh A G, ,N5 AQ.,-V Q, .Vim qt., 4-2 ,,,. 5,3 V-'f 'fins '42, -gg .V ,V .wA 192.0 -Q-A-f. in . A -- AMA. Av-,.,A.:A. 1 A. . .,,-3...9':,. -. 54-gagrmx AA A. , v A 45fV 1w xffVAt V ' .- V- . V sV zf ...QQ-. V. A'w'ff'1V W Ai QV 2- Vf A V7 r V -fV:- . A A A 'A eitmcm'-A. ' '?4EVf?. Wea A iff -. - .pgw A .,:21 g'S'lgVt- A 2 V. 'A -- 5. 1 . 1 - 'Ish - ' 'WfV A7913 A-.VfV2wQ1'.: . V 'VVVQ-5'Sf-wt f 'WZ ff' .f 1. 'T- g 1 . A ,Tl ..-. Vf ,. - .A U ...,A V. A A,,VwA 5. nA,-5. -. . .,,,.V 3 .yi ,4-5 A L4 rfqn AQ, ,-'35 A , 112 5 , ij 23, I n h V '-574' 1 - .J i f' ' K - ' A A ' 'f'-:mf-:WH 'fV 53T't44- 7525 A534715-' VV 'i H if V '. ' Qi ..fH ' Q A Q- V ,Va 4 A ZA -:ev A A me AA .M .VVVVVQ f-'s5g:ef.M.V.vf-f V -:- eq. 1,2-.mf-sA.,Afv-4 eg V. r. A-EA 124- .fur - 7' V f A - A uf' if ff.: 1 .5--JV , fig :MSGFA ZV1 1 ?,fWm.I7e'g. 'SQA Q- -.A-f.A.L..., .QSM .A A A KVJM. lm ' MV'-'1.s.1-Q, I 'WF' wavy. +A av ' . '4.'V A1.:. . - V 19 V '. ' , . ,W fiirii- wg! ' 'A if'-' .,, , 1, V- 1L.'uf,,r'Ag inf-:Jag Q .Sf4xV!vgf-Q . a5A.Va,.f'd., :P H 'if A Q , of-sitfhl' fl gym swf . ' V '- . we 1-V' 1 V' N .V-wg j4I':A.4fs'Vff1'VVV -.404 'fe' V:' -- , 'R of 5' VV V A' V 1- 'Sf-g. , V E A an ' ' ' fs' av' , tg. AAAA A.:'1.V-V,.- ':-j.,A1A.V1..,.,V.,,A:,-V:VZVVV:V.f:'A 1 VA5 A?E:? --..i:l 'A Y ,A-.wif V'?',,AA A' V ' - f A ' - ' rm..V-V - 'Q .V A' E ' -A 1-0 C A -' V f AV V - .A AA Ver L.- J '-,A Z-' f.V4V .V-.Vw .V .Aff A V A. -25.1 .,, ,V . VV ,MV-S-V'1-.AV-V 1 A 'VM . H -V vu.. Vs., ra ms. -- ' V - A Vx! .- vm . .V V ' AA ,Arne A i' AA ' '-A -4 A4 . . -'-w... 'ff-f ff:-wif:-a 2 f 'QF' ifif AV ff' ' fri A 'Qs' -at K V V f ab 'V V 1 Vw 'V.' .4-fAVVffV A. ff. , ' V' 'V - - 'Vp V -. . A --fA- ? ..- - V V J .,V' I '... A, V fa? f A ' V.. -'Es'YV'f ' .V--'if 1 -A A 4 V- W . ' V - ' 'A Y . ft , ' 1 1' Q +541 ' 4 Af - --pn 1 . ,f',3Q-4.V...,v x .v. VBKQFN.. ' - - X-. V x -V 4 Ar. A 22.1-.1 -As,V..z:VV - fa - A .V ig. VV ' 1 ti ff, Q- .+eV3.iE52g,5:,4i5Vg2'- ,.,.',,' A I A4 'Jef try V , A .3512-,f,m,.g,9m-6, 1, 1 . .K , f U awqfg-,,,AA :A gil M4 -A 'Evo' qs Q., ,rx ..,, A -V'-Q-..' ,- V- .. ,A V A , A ,,1-'- -,V-1: -VV .'.V A' vw GQIVQ' 'sf' V.:93 : A,A ,. ,, V ..,.,.:0g3,-- U V 1 .141 N - . A. , , . -A -f. t.f1-,...ga..,+,A,- VL... v 1- ned'-. -ag-. AV.. A ,WV V Af-w V - ' L-.-V 3gi'l !f Ai AS'3?K ' -V V:?f'-V?-1 ' -'57!fiL'ii,A4?.g,,'-1. Af, ar.,- A3217 JV- wh M,,VV'.,g.- 1-1. A -v F1 :t- A v' V1:f?4Tv-1 wi. , f'-- ,iv 'ei ' ,'rA',V-,gf ' A , VA A Y .-V-'41-A4 ' A. ,-- 4, mp V V J'-- '14-' ' ici' 'Lv-P' ibfiglv.-.'.+ . ' A A . ,V if . VA ,,-:Vg - 5' -'?:.g2f wm3 ,,1,S J :Q ,g -wg Gola The birth of a c VV , aiiviliiw V 'V e e-to .VGV AW .. R . A gg. ,AI .A-1, .Aw ,Zu ., V V,L4A.a,',?f:,.q- Q 3 . f 0 ....V.5V.:',,9a1 A'z,V,V.:. ,nj-.3g.,., 4? ., ,il - ,f - . ,Jr , af, ' has the coming 0 Saint Fr nw .. ,Q-t he A, .-m6ei7rg Nw- Afhggfy, y A ' ' M V ' 2..:'1:VfA:.z'.'V.V V .'L? tf I-I1s great mission was to br1 L MV A V I ,, 53935. flu ' ' ' 1 f ' i t Chrlstlanlty. Unfortunate y, a te A .env -.,,,vV,:a e,A,fAVf:.-2 ,fgg . V5-V4 - 1' V -Cffgfglgt'-. .vb ' ' h d f b d 1 A -ff VV.-zzfaw exlstence lt a , or many, ecome u . , v A. 15.-' .J V1 u e 0 N Q U P hwff., h1s task by seizing upon the treasures of Chrlsten u laiggil . -.4 A Va . - Q - Q Q f ,nr uk u v-sf ' X NP wr -I V N- Y- 9 fl WC had for centuries been walled up within fortress-like mona teries. And, like some fanatical spendthrift, he scattered their A 41545 , , wealth over the wide world. A i TV Pope Innocent the Thirds approval of the movement W planted the first seeds. Living in 'the world with only the , barest necessities, the steadily grpwing band of Friars, unlike any monks of an earlier time, were free to roam the country- 5 side sowing their spirit. Gradually roots took hold. Leading the success of the Franciscan plan was an overflowing charity . . in a solicitude for the things of God's Creation f s A 'F Q 13115 3-5:11 W - Af 'f' 'f ' 1 -,jrC,Q!A,-','?1 Quik, 'Q-.'.Zg,':-,v9 -1'.Qj, it . 5' A 11 'Q 1-'zfa-,'--nn' -C.-1+ - 'f.:' 'fn 1. 'fan' .. J-'gg 7 N -sf :-w5??7r :fezfa izNM'5 ww wk-f EH. 4-'nf-f , '- 'Y ' . '- 'Q M JA' f 1 1.-wif ff'-'f .,,...,,.,..4..f,.-4 -,. , ,,-Q.. - 1,54 Q., ,, . rg-..-iw, . , .xg N nu vA..?'1yF 1, buzz ,x,g.n,,f 4 ' 41- V- fir 4 ' f-'L g',w ' f2 riff ' Q .Af if wx. af' I wav' , '4' 5i,.5'i.w,-L . , 15 :QYAHQL f v-4 :flaw ,lily L gf 4-I for K:-1 J, ,-A I-5,ii,1,,4,.r-.-37.-A' 54+ , 'fm 1,1Lg'.Ai4, ',, ,,5.':--'QQQK5 . , I , Q, Z4 535.-:,4.i ' vi-Igv 1:--iff:-5 f f . ' ' ffaafa. pf p' ifevfw .,-:EW-:sf -1 - gat 5 ..'.1-fe: jf, ' gig.. H353 .4 2'-f'2.4, a,.u. .. A ., 81,1 '-2' 4.0 , 7, -FA f.-,L ,,. , - -1.4. --, . 1- - 'rw t. -gl 1. :,..u,. . 9.4 - pg IQV,-W q 'sf -f - ,105--'V' :2fm'!iQt',:i., 2, AL-fBf.fzrL.:.'::1.1 1 .77 K ,-- -,-, lg f-,wnwwmiy-2--.p:r1v' 3n+,,w,f.,.,ff-.f 1 - Q'W5'i--:-f-' ,'f-'f f-'iff''.-11w. -, ffe1:f, S- , X :4w4,fQsi.,ggJ,M. A , .. - ,f,1,, ,, ',v' x ,f . W -fi- 1-'i.,,9cA -f.. 4 22?f'Qf,-y, ?fg5f'f1T4i-nga 22,1 'f.a,-4.5134 .' 412'-.Q '- U -'.f n-vw Y' 'f'f i,4,z'4er' fn' - ' ',,.. H F KJ, 4,31 - ' 7 -,7f. -. i1i 'A '- ' K '- -. g?f 'Sf. -11'-?'?'cL A 65,91 Zr -?1 5fr?45'?ffi'.' 'V . 9 fs 4 fa 1.,,r ' . f ' ff , M 1- - . 'A . ,- k -.w-:rw-.: ' '.S.,4f-fn'-f 71 fs 4,7 M -g2!,521QqJjE!L',g.'s-' , ITL, 13:15, 'M 4- A,heW.q., ' .Mtg-:au 4. M3434 'r f N ffyfgqfqw? N -r r: gitsgfu :Lg-AQ1-.k. .I 1-y i ' ff .Y N 7? 14:1-Ziiefiiwhf-ff.L?32' 1 ' ,F asv ' A1 ka.-. - ' '21 55, HPF' 'Iwi li l!-iv'-lidfvf' '1fff?'43 9 V' Q ' -' f an V P' Ig 1-JEifgQiug5 - L--fffxbl i ' ',7l Yfv-xii: lb-J: ,fi ' ' - ' - 1 .. 4 5 .1 4-1 Qffx, xv-Q fmffl f P' V A Q-,fb . . 1 we v X - ,s. ..W.,2w,,n, - .,. .xx 3 L, , 1 4 '7f 74 ft 'bf ' 1 ' -39 'a' ' 43- 71 r'f' '5 '7 'v w 1' ' 3: - WW-. 'w' gf' I Agar -', J- N' f-'vi' j'C'.r..: Q ,Q J- M ' 'W - ' '. -. fag ft' 'V if I?-'.::T'l!'u 777' HY:-22 ' wr fjqzur N' J,-Q ,A-w4,+.' 2.119 , 'P-:IJ-QV H ,-1-ff ,:,f.,, '13-f 5 FIA 1 ' - f 1-:Z f Hia h vw .i'12d.'1,.f.-. 7nf'7 .5-' fu , . gg, A in t fo ve sbmet m a '3j,Qf9'..,.5g' 5 3 .ln '11-,iifs 3' f -',.. , IA., I, xdn.. 4. 1' - H Q ' ' M- - - H .g35,,hL3,m1gil?.. -. 5 -- 'ngggszaigflf qpdcgxrstfmd lt he so ht to lay open I J.,-P-.ff-L5-ax -- f ' fx '- .- 'ff..-.4 ' Y ' - V f5,'3g5.. :1f, 91-rw an -V 3 gf a for men ln h 'Mpwn conduct p 32:-'i,4 . . .11t ,lf .nl ' . .T-.' , - TATA - - fri .QA- 'fi' A -, ' V5. 5-f the nebkn blasphem g :'393'i , 5 - ff.. f '- 1' . 5-, . 4mf . A r-gpg. f en - . N, - ,L -5 1 V . .l q . dy.- ,.c' -'-ff ' f 'ww ',f-45 4.? f .4- JVQH '- 'ivqrg 'ppt' 1 Y- -L' 6 .:f', .gfw 1 0 ' a o -H V' H , fx x x .. 4 ii Q 3, N- ., . , 1, 2 Gif...-, -'- -- - fl-1, X11-ing. 1-va ,.v,,.k.,..f,-L, .t m ,ini Tix , .,:q,Lk:,:f-r-l5',,'. L sl an .1 0 8 q Q. L 5 .--A . .. . fn.-P . , w 1 I 'A gu- 1 f'.Pf',.1 W' ' 4 'frxflwijfg-'ff .,',.-,' ,',.f,rwff fw-5-,fy M- ' A '1.,f'fg1I'5AQiY'U7':3i-1'-Q- A F' 1'LF4?4'w 141 - a Q - 0 IQWE5 0 lclffy ..N.H- ,- L ,QM -. - 1' - -fa V IE hr- .fit-,yi-iu.:.I5:r -,rm-I :- 1 ' ' : ' 1 JH? Y KL N A u u, 1g.:r f.f.Q:: fY' ,r f:-1D' .Haa5i5-- -.4 or 'Ee 1g1pus men 'Ihe 'A H ' 'X U 1 up . I A F H . ' 5 ,X A gixilgmig .... ij1rf .. qv X Fl 3513 ,and re blgggomgxd ' ww: 4, D . -J j 'Hff.-31, .1 1' vii m v. , va '12, ll: M7 'G Q ' f ad cllgpersed e ' Few, w s' 2 Q4--Fisk 'W' Fr e ,.4Qf2,?,iQ,, f if-':'. 2 -f'v,1 f7vx' 'F gm .QUIZ of Q '5f,:Q.F,g,xPr 'V :, L .A g 5 4. N 'vo n.r- -yuh' if' -.Vw Lf shadow i. A yu, A-cw V 'a A1 ff S- , 1, 155. V , f - rl S393-1. -as ,Jn J , ' Q years, and 1-em , 'f gms 5-wmwdafrm S frm - , .f 'I-f'1?Qxj7vs Q: -f Aw' same Spirit of Sam . I 'fis se endu H13-d1Ir'?chool ..ina in the continuance of the Third Order ' 3 Q 1. among our students . . . in instructing the young although techniqu . in the generous offering of self by the taking of vows VV XA i 1 . M . . . in the very fact of the Brotherhood of our faculty --- '.,...--5 in many moods of joy in a dedlcatnon to a cruclfied Cod uM 'i9a13.'-sxsagiqfgg-as-52-4:04:11i'm.ewr1L'.ig5xgQ'azy::fggqy1'svsa: , figs .2-1,,y:..f,,.-,p1:i.' 1.1:-V... .. .wa V.,-, . i. .,.. , - .. c are f- . ' ,fr:'f,w?1s',.sxl5W 2Efr- - if cusp, - 1-fi:i: ?E2?rg' 4-visa f ' P Q 4' f 1: ' ., 55?-Ei? 'ff2i,ff'1Sf' ' if lffkblaffiii-gi'-i'r2'f'rSf5'i Wi? iigfrfffiri-??f?f1-wi1l52'5i!:f d4 t X I at 5 - ,. --M. sr ,f-7,421 Fyfyyr-, ,,f, .fwggxr - ,aa-fr ,rx .5-X, fx s- ' . '- .- . -.- ff . 5, .,w-r-:mg 'A'-' 4 ' Q-I e .. X . , , V 3 aiffffe' . , 'Fm-Kkiwiffia.,.!'?.Z7:mQ5.f'.'f5fa, ,-ti-, Q-'rqf'1--'- fi-ff, .rrgirjs-5 ff' .Ugg L?jfx.,g 1 ' ff -W ' , J. 'V . 'l ,T'3','t'.' ' 471 1,413 Y 21-tg 551' f1'f'Y' ,V R3, 7'A '-f 'V' W' ' -.7' '. , I, .p . my W A. --1,1 . .3 V, -- .gag , 1, y. . , ,-,, -1- A ,F s--if 'V ,lx s, 9, , 3-g.. s 5 .- A Q if ,. q,.?r,.i ' - , ,' 1',,p1,+.f,' wg, - ,. - , ,jr-.119 '.,a., 1- 1 .F-.1 A. '. f -4 ,-'ai' i '. ,..s-f. : ...sa H. - X J fm A hu fditnrs Zppruafh The San Fran of 1956 depicts the life of Saint Francis. Our book represents an attempt to capture some part of the singularly different Spirit which overflowed from within the Saint. The Staff chose this theme because it seemed to us that we who enjoyed the privilege of receiving an education under the guidance of the Franciscan Brothers were constantly being bombarded with the words Francis- can Spiritv. And yet no precise interpretation of their true meaning existed. This was the task we set for ourselves. The cause for the lalck of precise deinition was soon discovered. The Spirit we sought had the quality of all spiritual things-it could not be completely reduced to words. We knew it existed and understood it by a kind of instinct as in the way an unreasoning child senses the presence of its mother. Ultimately it was realized that the Spirit was a mystery because its founder was a mystery. Who could unravel all the paradoxes of Francis of Assisi? , . . . why did the poet who praised his lord the sun often hide himself in a dark cavern, why was theg saint who was so gentle with his Brother the Wolf so harsh to his Brother the Ass K as he knicknamed his own bodyf, why did the troubadour who said that looe set his heart on fire separate himself from women, why did the singer who re- joiced in the strength and gaity of the fire deliberately roll himself in the snow, why did the Little Poor Man who had stripped himself of everything and named himself as nothing, take the same title that had been the wild oaunt of the vain Asiatic autocrat, and called himself the Brother of the Sun and Moon?-V' Such were some of the seeming contradictions into which our research led us. EDWARD IMPERATORE Graduate Editor 1ff'i-rffffdia .f-'gag -Za. fix-wmltw fi , .51 3 filztjpzgg q yr V' , V , , ir, A , ,f . ,Q A - m . I g- 2 -'if 1, .V-1.,.- af.. if .ra -, fa .--., . , -' ,- ,, 4 ' f a-9 f 1.w.f-as-ff H wewfeff - w e ...fl ef' L . , ' -, f ., '..,.9Z., ,I .f 1' , . - ,T ,g vf--an - ws-'aa Jehu if 'A - w lapv., 1. ,a f It ,, ggifgg 'U -H, .f .V ,ry if 0. qc 1 Q3 ' .ZKLH Z 43.-2' ,-I uae, f-ffl f'.'?'7 .a3 'T M'fa'-1-'H 11. '- - 1 if -,tra '-2 3 15455 l11tPf:ifv.-1 . iff '? -' 1 ' .,,7-a,u'.,- gig... ,,..43:2w.a .ragga , .kt I ,, , .. Y, . 7 A, , , A , Y V U , .-.V -. gy . bv: ,f,aw.f. .. '2ii,.Q '1'i't 1- 'far fwfv. .fp -A .. : -- ' F f I a '- Una' -., 'fx ,Q Hj.,,, ...-...auf -1 , .. r, ,, , . .- '....fuJr', .u ' e ,a,,g,4,:3V,,F,Q-,.A.I,?y.',.A.,. .,,,,:-419 V L1V5.,.,..a. 1 V, img l'5lllEl5EHl1l5ITl But in our fumbling, one thing of importance was perceived. If varied inci- dents in the career of Francis or his followers were related or pictured, the viewer of these incidents inevitably took to himself something more of that intangible Spirit which had not existed before. Such, therefore, is the primary method em- ployed in the pages of this annual through which we endeavor to cast the light of realization on Saint Francis and his tradition. I - Of course, following from our investigations some few definable points of the Franciscan ideal did come to the surface.' However inadequate they may be to sum up the whole meaning of Franciscanism, we shall here indicate them. First there is a generous impulse toward a love that reaches out to God, nature, and man. In the wake of this love is a community spirit of sharing one another's fortunes and misfortunes. Secondly, surrounding the whole movement is an air of simplicity ,which fosters the growth of individual personality. Since there are no set molds it may truly be said that every Franciscan is a character. Thirdly, replacing the solitary contemplation which had been the practice of religious up to his time, Francis combined contemplation with a driving activity that led him to be likened to a fire running along the roads of Italy. Lastly, there was a joy that endeavored to show religion not as an incomprehensible and fearful thing, but rather as a means of obtaining peace of mind and hope. Francis not only preached, but also practiced these principles. Today, true Franciscans continue to model themselves after their founder. Cheerfully they accept any task, whether it be of educating students who have determined to reject the acquisition of knowledge, or of participating in the activities of an undesirable but necessary organization. The feeling of satisfaction in working without complaint, and the practice of a functioning democratic system apparent to all of us in the Prep, are traits of Saint Francis himself. These and numerous other aspects of his heritage exist in abundance about us. They can be enjoyed and appreciated by all who would partake of them. JOHN RICHETTI WILLIAM ROBERTSON EDWIN RISSMANN FRANCIS' CLINES IANIES NicALLISTER JOSEPI-1 School Editor Sports Editor Activities Editor Faculty Editor Underclaxxmeu Editor Photography Q ,W , ,af .V ' cafe U 3. '.. -iw V- h I ' , 7. I D, 2 , rv' E. 75- , L v A K., 'uxrja r. ,JTJII fnig, '-'al' QgQl S': ia 'M 1 'ijt '. 3 Wh!1,.','f-1,-Sfxfin 3 A ,411 lff, g:53'L:h.' ' -' 1 lil? aff' nw , sr 1 'va 'wif' 12 fl?-:'?fT' 41:1 LJ? .. 4.1 :YT .-TCI-T245 .. .fs : . .s,Q1ga-2,5335-thivff waz gms .ai A1411-Ev,11'i?C '?'s- r.t.ezsfm--.:. ' P- iff? -21 .I 'fast ia X2 Aw, I, ,. if 'X' , 7'7Y4?sw ffffff'i2ff7f ' L, .,,, , ,WW ,,L: ,K X K a A' , 'f f , f.. W . Q ' ' , ff W.,3 , , , X' , V ' ,Z-3, uni ,. ' ' ,.., ' , , f- x ' ,. ff? ' 4 wi Q., f , ' r - 4-272 fm , I t f - fy -f , , , E, ,:,,-72,4-ff'1,y,.,, 6,1-Q, - ,-yi' ffm 4 ,g5 f- -X a5giffQ5g..:. K. s . .,635'1iZ-,WM v A 7'-5 ' f f 4 . ' Q ' 1 'f'-f-' 4' f ' ' 4 ff, ,wr pad, i., W, rf-jg 2' ,iw ,f 1, , fg Q,1ff,f,5ff3,g,-UWA , M, , .. f , jryf 41 yy , g, V I A f f 3 - w M W , , ,, , I f WJ, V7 Z , yy ' V , 5 'VWM , ' X' ' 2' , I f 2 in ff, Q4 fl '-aff. 2 ' 4 in ff, ,. ' f ,,A, A, , 1' .7 iff , I ff fr ,Q 1357. ', Wiki Wing 19 K f 9 . , fv- .fiwvw ' , fy . , 55 1- A V,,,,,f ,,,',:zM. , wllfff' ' nf' 4 -J ,Wa f 24 ' V5 2 ,. 'Q gm f 'K , ff ,f M, f ,, f K , ff , A ,fx f ?f'!'f yfwyf Mr: W LW i ff , ,nil ', if ' ' ,rw C' rf H V, , gf, ff, , f, ' H , ,,,, Z .,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , V , ' ',w'wl 'Q:ffw.'Lf f,,?' mf! fiffw, J' f :wfm wffrifw A f K I MQW 3, uffz 1 f,f9'Z2: ' f , fc 'mf fv ?w V ,ff W f, , V, . wr .V ill, '., f ..fzm,:z , ' 1 ,Q 575.4 ' i If ENVIRONSIENTS ALTER with time and space. Looking at Assisi, the birthplace of Francis some eight hundred years ago, one would observe a peaceful town nestled among foothills covered with olive trees, and, over all, an atmosphere of medieval charm. Then in contrast to this tranquil scene is the present day background of the Prep. Here we stand amidst a tangled forest of television aerials, power lines, and telephone wires, overrun with snorting buses and trucks, and all is permeated with the air of progress that abounds in this, the largest city of the world. This contrast leads us to one of the greatest tributes that can be bestowed upon Franciscanism. It is that the power inherent in this Spirit is able to rise above the accidents of mere externals. Today in this world of concrete and steel, where the aesthetic and the spiritual are too often ignored, it is indeed startling that this same Spirit, singularly characterized by the love of Cod through, the beauty of Nature should survive. But survive it does. Having withstood the shocks of time from the darkness of the Middle Ages to the enlightened barbarism of today it endures indelibly imprinted on the minds and hearts of its followers. Franciscanism has never had any delusions about clinging to the past by retreating from reality into some scenic confinement. On the contrary, the harsher reality of today has been met squarely. ln example of this we offer the very fact of the Prep itself. The world was seen to be in need of intel- lectual direction. And now, our school stands as a contemporary monument in the great stream of Fran- ciscan education which includes such genius as that of Scotus, Bonaventure, Dante, Ciotto, Columbus, da Vinci, Galileo, Volta, Calvani, Liszt, Palestrina, and Francis Thompson. Thus, despite the variance with the idyllic scene in which it began, the philosophy of Saint Francis of Assisi is today being passed on to new generations in the shadow of modern industry within the walls of our school. However it is not only the brick and mortar visible to the eye that stands as the monument, but rather is it that Spirit with which each of us is imbued during our tenure here as students. May each of us preserve this heritage so that in some small way we might carry to a turbulent world a share in the love and gentleness that is Franciscanism. ' G 5611100 7 F V Q 5 K ,V Q, ,Q I X ef? I-14 sf, ft 7 QQ 5 . W J R vm. f if Y iff' Yji- - ' 4- 3 T ' ' H si? 5 ve Q X. 52 Q ,H x 'x 2 V 3, ,, , fs ' 4, A v V V V V VV if V .Lv g A .L Vg X v 3' '- 13 , ll? if V x --V iff M ' flag. I as V gg? A fr, P 5 xy, .f ,gf V: g -' -X . i . . . , 1 y , - 4 Q X if f , x Q ZW Y3r'k.F3f-vv' ,, .W.Vw. , .Vwgew , , 5 .fl 'QQ . ,W , a Mg N- .5'i,f 4 , ,LA 3 5 ,E X i M., 13 ,U r if V ,ff ' gi' gf V 32 K, 'f fl 4 J fig- W 2 I-Yi , e U ff!! .A Qi V v s ,X ,,,, ,, f 1 Y 4 f , 4 Q fi 1 4 Q 5 V. , - uf V K . f V4 ,g 1, 1 aff-,Vw '-wygw',i rf 5 V,',V,f,,V, ,, ' , ' Vfzw-'wg' 4, 1. fy-jzV,f,g ffqql f Awygigf ,dxf ff-2Q,.,,f'z,'f,f .f,V,:5Vfn,,CV ,ffm A ,V , . V . V- 1, T-V,N:ff ,, 1- -' V,V2VQg-2.3 ' 4 4 -'Q VX-:vw ffkvf 'sc ieswfwws iv'f:'fr:fi2fg'f'Z-Awg-212,mfgwg,.fgw1w-iffisw,Z44s.y5g,fs-.w 'q 625. fV.fvf2,i gn ,'jf,,,VZv7'ffZ'7 fm 'V V A f 4- Wm- 5-X cy Min. Vw, V.-.V-vf EQ as35bKiXQef.V ,g,f,,,g35. g ,,f,yQ .VV N. iw W,-qV-V, V W , f frffi 'ilftlif igazs ' Ng, ?'2'f'3iif -3 Jn Ev-fx 'Vg ficTId f'427 'ffI4'9V?',.'Q4j,7fV yi.',! 2, 'X f. 1 f' V f f ,- 'ff Viva wwf'M..-21fra-'1if +df53?tP?f3xV - 'W1vx1',E ' !'2aw.1tmQ JTQV-Qfvgfia x,,,iNQ.ffuW:Q 11-,.f,.Vzq-f :wif 20 f-7-1 LV My fi :V z - , f V IW fi, gf ff 4 7 f ' - f ,ai L:,qz.ffg,rwV3,3g:-.J 3 r'TWf ia1v.. M ff , -, 'f'Qff'f! , V -fav L V 1 V ' Q1 ,af V' ff-'ff .- pf 1--f-X .Q 1. - - V 4 -L-L gi:,':.,-NV'- X,..,A,i : Vs 4 1 f - V: ' Y ' . P ' . The usual locker-room tragedy at two-thirty, here starring jim Crosby and company. Brother Coretti eyes the daily jug crew which includes Bob Leddy, Pete McCorry, as usual the inevitable john Finegun, joe Tagliareni, and john I-lull. Incoming Freshmen Steve Murphy, jim Cobb, Dave Maresco, and John Mazzuronu, are awed by the glittering symbols of past Prep victories. A The Christmas Assembly at the Greenpoint Theater overflows into bl.lHlldCl.iIl Avenue. 1 imathtmatits Brother Noel detects an error in factoring. The varied Math courses begin with Elemen- tary Algebra in the Freshman year. Following this Sophomores take Plane Geometry and juniors Intermediate Algebra. All Seniors must have Trigonometry, while Solid Geometry and Advanced Algebra are electives. The Gurritulum Stitntt The science curricula include Biology in Hrst year and Physics in Senior year. In both, theory is put into practice in two well equipped laboratories. Students who pass the Physics Regents and who have been successful in Biology receive one and one-half credits toward their Regents Diploma. Mr. Gleason pauses for questions during a Biology lecture. p Rtluglun Brother Alphonsus emphasizes a point in Biblical interpretations. Since the primary con- cern of Franciscan Education is the spiritual growth of a young man, Religion is given as an essential part of the curriculum. Freshman re- ceive a general view of the Catholic Religion, its laws. its truths, and its organization. In second year a more specific study is made of the Mass and the Commandments of God and of the Church. Third year encompasses a thorough study of the Bible. The History of the Church from its beginnings to the present time is covered in Senior year. Besides these topics various encyclicals, as prescribed by the Diocesan Syllabus, are studied. 18 English Brother Miles on the fundamentals of gram- mar. The study of English begins with a rc- view of all grammar, reading techniques, and vocabulary building. In the second year the rudiments of composition and basic literary forms are the topics covered. Along with an attempt to perfect the students position, American and English surveyed in third and fourth topics in this syllabus include style of com- Literature are years. Other Parliamentary Procedure, letter writing, and library usage. iaisturg Mr. Payne illustrates the humorous side of current events. Incoming Freshman receive a one year course in the economic institutions of the modem world. XVorld history, from its be- ginnings to the present time. is the subject matter for second year. Third and fourth years are occupied with extensive preparation for the History Regents. During this time, the Constitution and current events comprise a great part of the required topics. Y ' 4 Qphgsiral Eduratinn Brother Cyprian talks to a starting five, not all of whom appear interested. An integral part of Franciscan Education is the physical develop- ment of a young man. A sound mind in a sound body is accomplished by a complete prograun of intramural sports combined with a closely followed physical education course. 19 'IIE gp 1 n g Those students who choose not to take third year Latin are given a year's course in typing. The blank keyboard method of instruction is used. Students are taught basic business forms and letter writing techniques. This course, culminating in the Typing Regents, is taught by Brother Walter shown here checking Ioe Murphy's format. anguagw In fulfilling college prerequisites, both Latin and French are offered. Besides the funda- mentals of grammar the works of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil are read in Latin, and, in addition to short stories, Hugo's Les Miserables is read in French. Each student must take at least two years of each languageg the third and fourth years are optional. Mr. Madaloni checks a conjugation. ments. music Mr. Gilroy gives a downbeat All Freshmen receive an introductory course in the funda mentals of music Further each student 15 invited to join the Music Department which would permit him to take advantage of tuition free instructions. These instructions include vocal training as well as all musical instru ilk, if-if 'fri-. 1 3 -1 1 1 V11 .igffsqyys I fam: L Ti -A 11 E .lik . .LI ffrfip A ' i a.:1 .i:' M A James Bettigole, XYilliz1rn Franklin, Bart llurgclon, and james Mefwlartin help Brother DeSnles in replacing returned books. Mrs. Berry orders new books for the Library. ihrarg Brother Cosmos explains the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem to Bob LeStrunge, Frank Kehoe, and Cur- inine Alloeeo. mg- rv Y 5.97 521 'Ty , Uv I-g THE LIBRARY SQUAD - Frorlt Row: Peter Baiiairtli, Brian llood, Ddnivl O'll.ir.i, l'Qt-nnuth Kdisifr, Ifmm-i, Soeden, Frederick Muller. Second Row: William Reilly, Robert jenkins. Anthony Dunin. l-'rrim-is 5rr.isser, Rohr-rt Jones, Leonard Hargadon, Frank Fisher, joseph Yolpieello. Back How: -Lnnes Flood, Hon.ild Klsmmer, john 1 Pfeifer, Andrew Pwisinger, lloburt Broaclbtirst. X' Mr. Pandolfi, office manager, maintains a close check on the school's Hnances. Brother Iar1ath's recent transfer to Smithtown concluded four years of service to the Prep where he had been outstanding as Treasurer, Cafeteria Manager, and Moderator of both the Student Council and the Fathers' Club. Zldministratinn l Mrs. Helen Cassidy and Miss Rita Gallagher keep the office running smoothly. ,MV-V Mm 1 lx I A Mr. Martin, school custodian, checks his tools +6 9599 CJ Brother Terence, attendance oificer, lends an ear as Bill Burchanti and Brian Murphy explain their sad plight. Save this piece for men: Brother Gregory to Brother Iarlath. Qiafmria Behind the scenes with the kitchen staff, Lloyd Waters, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Gallagher. BROTHER GREGORY Assistant Cafeteria Director BROTHER Xl,-XRIO Cafeteria Director li r.,f sis if I. fi chore. George Yan Cmt, Boh 'White Crei Healy. Bill Shin. Ed Checliett Torn Xloysalc, lim Kiley. Ioe XX'oltcring and Bob Cahill. 23 Clean-up Squad goes about its daily Brother Philip, head of the Guidance Depart- ment, stresses a point on correct study habits dur- ing the Career Forum. fax mira 1 Personal interviews are an essential part of Guidance. Here Brother Feli- cian discusses scholarship possibilities with jim Colletti. Distinguished speakers at the third annual Guidance Forum are intro- duced by Brother Philip. Represent- atives were present from the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Corps, various military academies, and numerous Catholic institutions of higher learn- ing in the East. Each representative offered information and advice to Seniors considering admission. 24 uidtmtt To the Guidance Department falls the task of assist- ing students with their educational, vocational, per- sonal and social questions and problems. Established four years ago under the direction of Brother Philip, it is now an efficient organization. Brother Felician is the Assistant Guidance Director. Through this department invaluable services are given to students. Incoming' Freshmen receive a complete orientation. Counselors are assigned for the students in each term. Brothers Regis, Cajetan, Cabrini, and Al- phonsus have been designated as student counselors. Group Guidance Classes are given periodically and once every two years a Career Day is held. Tests are given to determine scholastic ability and probable vocation. Besides the pre-induction program which is sponsored by Dr. Roy Avvocato, St. Francis alumnus, discussed the medical aspects of service life at the Military Forum. J, .4 . it ,1.v i l ff 1i V ---1. De.. 1-...W-.M -i f f ... . tpartmtnt this department, juniors and Seniors attend a yearly Educational Forum. Brother Leonard is in charge of placement and Brother Robert is in charge of religious vocations. Students of outstanding ability may, in their junior and Senior year, join the Scholarship Club which offers specialized instructions designed to help them cope with scholarship tests. This year a reading improvement program has been introduced. The latest in reading equipment is utilized by Brother Fabian who has been trained as a reading specialist. This course is incorporated in the Freshmen curriculum, and is available to those in any term who wish such assistance. Brother Cosmos has contributed greatly to the reading program. A last improvement has been the expanding of the Career File in the Library. -Q -JM Brother Fabian enlists the aid of slides for pertecting reading techniques. Brother Philip answers a parental query at the Guidance Forum. 'BT A panel consisting of faculty-meinber, Rlr. Ellinghan ind 1 irtnts Nl s O,Daly, Mrs. Checkett, ant l Nlr. Rorlxc was featured t tl l lftlli l'orx Rev. XVilliam- McMahon, Guidance Director of Cardin il ll nts lhch Sthoo who was guest speaker, stressed parental responsihilitx in Lltttltlpllli., thtir childrens talents. Brother lfelieian thanks Xlajor Slllllkdll, L'.S.fX., C qt n C,i.,llXl l S and Father Cordian Nlnrphy, Cf.l'., lor their assistt Pon it V rx 1 , .. . ill f it-ir parents itil tnf uni for tl t bt-ngors . i t 73 ljilll xl'U'l is 1 .L L, Uftiit. Moderators, Brother Iarlath and Mr. William Reilly, discuss the achievements of this year's Council. THE STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Gabriel Savarese, Thomas McDonald, Robert Iones, Roland Damiano, Brian Trent, Vincent Milaccio. Second How: Francis Campion, john Rovnak, Bartholomew Hargadon, Donald Kauke, Edward Checkett, Michael Esposito. Third Row: Robert Hayes, Edward Swanton, Joseph Armstead, Thomas Rizzo, John Richetti, Lawrence Farrell. Back Row: Stephan Mur hy, Michael Giacinto, Eugene johnson, joseph Meringolo, Richard, Nicoletti, Joseph Sefcik. tudunt finuntil The Student Council at St. Francis, while still in its infancy, is slowly but surely attaining the stature it deserves. The Council in the past three years has proven its value by presenting plans for new activities and promoting the participation of students in these activities. This year the Council has ob-tained permission to hold a Senior Day and has successfully formulated a plan whereby stu- dents who maintain an average of ninety or above for three months are exempt from the final exam. This applies only to class tests, not Regents. Plans have beendrawn up for a driver education course which is to begin in Sept.,56. The Student Council has complete control of all student-sponsored activities and acts as the voice of the student body in such matters. The President and Vice-President are elected annually in the spring. The candidates for these offices must be members of the Junior or Senior year' and they must be approved by the Student Council. The class representatives are elected by their respective classes at the start of each term. These delegates represent their classes at the bi-monthly meetings of the Council. The cooperation the Council has received from Brother Timothy and the faculty has been most encouraging and the student- govern- ment at the Prep is fast becoming a fixture. 26 Offitzrs LAWVRENCE FARRELL President THOMAS RIZZO Vice President ANTHONY ARMSTEAD Treasurer GEORGE DE GEORGE Secretary Student Council President Lawrence Farrell addresses the student body over the P, A. system. - f - ,-N 3 Ef, .af:T -'A' 'A' r Ja, 'J' - ' ' T ' M S Y ,rj . ' l On January Zlst of this year Brother Alplronsus was ap- Don Kuuke, Student Council Secretary, takes down the poimml Q15 thc ncyv Modcm- minutes as a heated debate is on the floor. wr of the ggurlcm Cgungil, Roland Damiano proves a point as Michael Giaeinto ponders its worth. rzligiuus The first Thursday and Friday of each month find Father Fink administering Confession in Room 27. Rev. james Brown, O.R.S.A. explains the life of the Recollect Augustinians to Prepsters. That spirituality plays a part in all activities is illustrated by the football team's hearing Mass before their first game. l l A classroom demonstration by Father Holz- heimer pointedly illustrates the parts of the Mass. Father Cornelius Walsh gives Brother Benignus and Seniors a guided tour of the Passionist Monastery during their retreat. Zlftinitg ,, ,,, 4, ,,...aQ' . f. . P-'5 1' v 'M,.,r i School life revolves about the central hall's statue of Francis and Christ. Frank Raimondi, Bill Ahern, Lou Fratangelo, Don Birming- ham, joe Thompson, Walt Mor- lcy, and joe lVallcer pause at Mary's shrine in the east courtyard. 29 L is K. 3. From his lwatlqnartt-rs in thc Brothers' Facility llousv, Father llctlnioncls activities inclntlt' hearing Confessions tlaily, issuing a weekly religions bulle- tin especially tlcsignt-tl for the needs of Prop students. and hcing always on hand to guide students through their difficulties. january First Friday Mass at St. Vin- cent Dc-l'aul's Church is the setting for the re-cf-ption of lloly Communion hy the student hotly. s,,. I , , A, '- My-.,, , , , 7, f , 'dvyiw .. -' ' . ff , , X ,, 'S 4 i fx ,g,f,j7,3,,W, if 2 wma, V, f fww 'f 'wjf-,pr-4gi,T' ' k Wx .,,. , v: ff , f- ,57,f,v . , -f sy S, , , ,A ., ff'-fff i2.:,, M ,,,f5,K!,,fz, ,, , 4+-3,4127 4Jfif:,.1f'f'U v ' f ' Q, f V ,1q,5fq,,zf,Zffj ,,:,,i 3,54 , '4f.-hw V4 Qwvfmfa, - ww X' . f f J, f 'f ' 1 Cy 1k5Qcgp23Wf ff' wi' wcficm. Lf 1' 'P' fm , -4 , .- '-' y5f.vij,:f ,S f fZa'UZaPW,,'f J3 ?f, , 4, i, z51'2, 452091 efyfm, QW f,:fwy2!,1w W M , .. .'1y ?Qv6?fX ' C af- . A , 1 fig ' : , , '- f In his first himself for Perugia in And again, in his controversy during the . V, ,113 'li'ff'f54 lp S051 5v'?g'1,3,f:i':fyjf. W ' ' af'4 Kl'Y ff'f!,2,'? f'sQ.if5,,W 2Z6f , J quest for siege, of ' ', 1 'iz' 14, , ti f r -':'..1,ii'HL meaff . ' A T - i,.L,,L,9 -S. if R -'f K T3 is t' ' -fy A It-4. s IF ANY ONE CHARACTERISTIC'could be found by the historian to have been the motivating force behind the exemplary life of Saint Francis of Assisi, it would undoubtedly be identified as that of the quality of knighthood. Bom into an age when knighthood was in full flower, his 'personality was greatly influenced by the high traditions of chivalry. Although at first only the secular aspects of knight-errantry were per- ceived, Francis soon realized also, that he could best follow his spiritual ideals by imitating the pattem of conduct envisioned in the code of chivalry. Thus does he serve in the name of his Liege Lord Christ , and thus is his most beloved the 'Lady Poverty . In fact, all the marks of the glorious spirit of knighthood may be found in the Poor Man of Assisi . When one makes an analysis of these marks, he cannot but be struck by the similarity between the athlete of today and the knight of yore. First of all, by its very nature, competitive sports manifest the attribute of readiness to struggle for one's goal. How alike are the athlete in his enjoyment of the contest and the bygone Christian knight in his love for combat! Secondly, nothing breeds humility like teamwork. VVhen a player realizes he is but a cog in the machine, it is then that he becomes a member of the team. Then, following from this kinship with his team rises a strong sense of loyalty toward both his fellow competitors and the school he represents. Discipline, a truly chivalric trait, has an excellent champion in the field of sports. Everyone realizes that to achieve a desired goal someone must be looked up to and obeyed. It is the responsibility of coaches, moderators, and athletic directors to exert discipline fairly, and of the athlete, in turn, to accept it. Stemming almost directly from discipline is modesty. It has been said that modesty is the mark of greatness. And surely those who would be successful in the world of sports must be free from conceit and narcissism. WVe have all seen the chaotic spectacle of the glory-grabber in action. Embodied in the very idea of sportsmanship is the generous chivalric practice of delicacy toward those who are not as strong or do not have as much as one,s self. And lastly, probably the most important compari- son between yesterclay's paladin and today's player is a quality of which both undoubtedly were uncon- scious. The Prep athlete, so often in the spotlight, is constantly looked to as an example of Catholicity. By his feats he has a tremendous opportunity to further the cause of Christ. Therefore, sports entail much more than having fun or acquiring personal glory. Athletic competitions provide the means by which one may follow in the footsteps of such great Cavaliers as Roland, Arthur, Galahad, and Saint Francis of Assisi. 4 It UTIHTS I rzatzst uf all gzars in rrp athlztios In the course of its history, St. Francis has produced many out- standing teams. Tut Maggio's football powerhouses and Dan Lynch's Mighty Mites of basketball come immediately to mind. But never before has the entire Athletic Department had such an impact in the world of sports. The record of the Hve major sports reads as follows: Football, City Co-Champions, Basketball, City Champions, Swimming, REV. BROTHER CYPRIAN, O.S.F Athletic Director City Champions. At this writing Track and Baseball have not been concluded. However, both teams have exhibited such strength that the amazing prospect of Eve City Championships is not inconceivable. The Baseball Team rides at the top of the league. The Track Team, after being second only to Hayes' by a scant one and one-half points in the Indoor Meets, champs at the bit while waiting for the climax of the Outdoor C.H.S.A.A. Meets. MR. FRANK KEEGAN Basketball Coach Baseball Coach REV. BROTHER ALPHONSUS, O.S.F. Basketball Moderator MR. THOMAS BOORAS Swimming Coach 'E-ff' BROTHER THEODORE. O.S.F Track Moderator Q al, 9, ,4,,,,.vb0 'J RE BROTHER FELICIAN, O.S.F. Footbal Mud: nt-'fr REV. BROTHER FELICIAN, O.S.F. Varsity Moderator fqffwf .,. f ,Ji 'up Est 'Wy 'a:- l 'Sn The Catholic High School Foot- ball League Trophy awarded to St. Francis Prep. P' uuthau Gitg finfcihampiuns The Terrier Championship Masterminds: Mr. Vincent Gargano, line coachg Mr. Vincent OfConnor, head coachg Mr. john Boyle, backfield coach. 'Rzcnrd SFP 12 Iona .............. 19 Chaminade ............ 14 Brooklyn Prep ............ 25 Mount St. Michael .......... 19 Cardinal Hayes ............ 33 Stepinac ...,............ 6 St. Iohn,s Prep ......... Dick Nicoletti, co-captain and All-City end, eludes St. johrfs defender to snare a pass from Tom Doherty. Opp 12 6 0 25 6 14 13 Tom Doherty Co-Captain and All-Metropolitan Quarterback i v 4 This was the yearl If 1955 is remembered for nothing else, it will go down in history witnessing the long-awaited rising of Saint Fran- cis Prep's star in the football heavens. For, with the coming of a new coach, Mr. Vincent O'Connor, and a hard-fighting, well-balanced team, Saint Francis made football eyes pop as our squad brought home a co- championship in the Catholic High School Football League. Coach Vinnie O'Connor, for the past two years Prep ayVee mentor, rocketed into prominence by building, forming, and dri ling a team of true championship caliber. A Korean War veteran, Dutch' played his football with Manual Training I-Iigh School, ironically having his prom- ising career interrupted by a severe injury suffered at the hands of Saint Francis Prep. Another new addition to the coaching staff was Mr. Vin- cent'Gargano, former South Carolina guard and erstwhile Lafayette and Lincoln High School line coach, who comes to the Prep in the same capacity. Mr. john Boyle, also from South Carolina University, returns as Terrier backfield coach. The Varsity opened their march to the co-championship of the two- year-old C.H.S.F.L., after a brief tuneup period at Camp Alvernia, with a high-spirited procession up to Iona Prep. Billy Galla her scored first, followed by Tom McDonald and joy was rampant in flue Saint Francis section. However, Iona tallied twice, the latter coming with a minute to go and earnin the Gaels a I2-12 tie. After this surprisin deadlock, the Terriers felt ffiat they could go all the way. This was siilistantiated the following week as Saint Francis bowled over Chaminade, 19-6, pulling the upset of the year in beating the Flyers for the first time in 13 ears. Ray Ratkowski scored all tiree Prep touchdowns on a 67 yard' unt return and two plunges. Now the Terriers were riding high. Tffe next victim to fall under the Saint Francis onslaught was Brook- lyn Prep, in a muddy, sloppy game on muddy, sloppy Brooklyn College Field. With Gallagher and Nicoletti snaring Tom Doherty's passes and Ratkowski going over for the extra points, the Varsity emerged victori- ous, I4-0. The Prep then moved up to Mount Saint Michael Field for its third league contest. Au extremely hotly-contested game saw Billy Gallagher, Tony Montalbano Kon a 78 yard runl, and Bay Ratkowski tally for Saint Francis, and Montalbano crossing the goal again on a 65 ard pass play with less than a minute to play for a 25-25 tie. In a game postponed from its original date because of inclement weather, the Terriers next vanquished Cardinal Hayes by the count of I9 to 6. Tom Doherty, having a field day, tossed two touchdown passes to Nicoletti and Gallagher, and also ran for a score against the once- tough Cardinals. Then came the game - with league-leading Archbishop Stepinac. Saint Francis, although the underdog for the first time since the season opener, proved their tenacity by deilating the Crusaders by the resounding margin of 33-14. Billy Gallagher scored twice, john Connelly, Jake Montalbano, and Ray The Animal Ratkowski once each with Montalhano booting three extra points. Stepinac must have read their own press notices while the Terriers were tuming in their best game of the year. However, only a first-place tie was earned due to the C.H.S.F.L. oint system. In the cljosing game of the season, with St. John's Prep, Saint Francis took time out to read their clippings and were surprised by the Ptedmen to the tune of 13-6. Billy Gallagher scored the lone Terrier tally. How- ever, not being a league game, the St. Iohn's loss did little more than mar our record. Com mleting the 1955 football year with an account of four wins, one loss, and two ties, including a 3-0-2 league record. Saint Francis Prep has proven itself in the gridiron ranks. The C.H.S.F.L. co-championship and many individual honors through placing two and three men on every All-Star team were the evidence. The highest plaudits were well de- served hy the entire football entourage - Coach of the Year Vinnie O'Connor, line coach Vinnie Gargano, backfield coach John Boyle, moderator Brother Felician. our co-captains. Quarterback Tom Doherty, Player of the Year, and Dick Nicoletti, All-City end, and the fighting, courageous squad, who gave us so much to remember. Mat Madigan, john Maresco, Gerry Fassig, Tom Soresi, and Don Guarino lent their talents as cheerleaders during the season. I ' T5 , S - N ' y fl 'I QW: ' . Lf ' tt e . xp Nh lake Montalbano ', -Y Key blocker in the St. Francis stellar baclcfield. Prep gridders prepare for another rough practice drill at Red Hook Stadium. Front Row: George Hopkins, Walter Riebenack, Philip Carbone, Dave Gatti, Vincent Milaccio, Jim Colletti, Thomas Gillan, Anthony Montalbano, Thomas McDonald. Second Row: Joseph Kelly, John Raspitha, Tom Doherty, John Connolly, Paul Porazzo, Robert White, Frank Felicio, Robert Doherty, Walter Morley, John Hickey, John Schneider, Manager. Back Row: Head Coach Vinnie O'Connor, Coach John Boyle, Manager Michael Henning, Coach Vin Gargano, Richard Mase, George Van Cott, Matthew Alcuri, Raymond Ratkowski, John Hogan, Richard Nicoletti, John Lynch, Anthony Armstead, Eugene Johnson, Raymond Bausch, William Gallagher, Donald McCabe, Bro. Felician, Moderator, Hugh Connolly. i l R 1 Terrier defender Jake Montabano trips up a diving Stepinac receiver in breaking up a pass play. A , ' E Attempted touchdown pass to Dick Nicoletti ' 4' is foiled by a Stepinac defender. Ray Ratkowski streaks around left end for twenty yards against St. Johns Prep. 36 . Y- 1'.,..a.,m-m,rwLy-srwm4Ll..n-,sm.-n..1wuw..m-m...a- .:.u.....- wnmi. V ,.,,,2,,-,,,, - ,W , Football squad takes time out for lunch during the pre-season workout at Camp Centerport. Terrier exuberation shows itself on the sidelines during the St. Francis romp over Chaminade. Wamba Johnson grinds his teeth in glee. Scatback Bill Gallagher grabs a Tom Doherty pass and spins away from a would-hc Stcpinac tacklcr. :P Y A.:-' '. I, 5 fa I Qs i' 'gi Q A 1, . , V' ,I -fl 1 Z ,l Vin Cargano, whose work as line coach explains much of the 79, Prep's football success this season, hm-fs his crvw of Kit-ssrs. Johnson, Mase, Armstead, Raspitha, Porazzo, Gatti, and Bausch at Summer camp. r- F - a .4 ' ,.,-L.4 Y . Qn:5- 'b g- 'S-. 1x' -' .aa-' K - ' . - .QP 4 'ful' 1 . . '5' It Jack Montalhano, who soon prowtl las wxtst,r:if,liri2 .ihihtr drives off tackle in an early mt-rt-isa at Ctlritr-rport with john Connolly throwing a l-my bhak. , . 'in 1-f : ' A45-.'.,' Q -- 'r . f 3,3143 1' W' 9 an-,F n vxegff -is 1. yn Y 'mi-:ily . be i e ., 'Q QV' W4 irfi ' gs, A -- .. V' Quarterback Tom Doherty picks I fbmy V-,ff L ., up twenty yards on an option play 'f-1 i '- . ..A' 1 Q - ' - t 1-ffl against St. John s. The Terriers 14-6 loss of this games was their M ,V only defeat of the season. ,fffef,,:5:fM1 V, VIV. , W f 0 'Q A X A .,. , me . 5 'E W. 4-1 -W 4 ,New I I ww ,MZ f :Q 1 . f i We if 4. t' 'V' n ' Z4 v X, 'f fr.. t -. y 1-Q' J . x 4qg:f, 'ti17-'yr - , wyrz-2.-,,. JM, -2 - '4..,,e9f- e- -V ---- ., .. ,W .4-1 sw! Y, A. W f r I f .ov ' W 1 ff A 'M 54' K ,A ,f , nv 1? Q. if ! f , ' W 1 .f A f 4 ,Af ,j ffm f fc M M W 2 , , , W fa fw ' Ain i A f M f I 1. 9 W OVN' ly I4 www M y M A.. fm, 1 , f'f,W'j,, ' K ,.y.'v'f'I'f' ,G il if Q ffifliilifl 3 . J L., Q- pr A determined St. Francis defense led by George Hopkins stops Stepinac's great back Paul Choquette on a punt return. 1 f wx, .Munn-rrzim -L.rr,n,-.1-mu-:mms-w-.vuuw 1-mm--uf-1.1-mir Bill Gallagher swivels past a Step- inac defender on the way to his second touchdown of the, day. 38 nf, Speedster Billy Gallagher brushes of a Crusader tackler for fifteen yards. L 2 QQ ' '1.s,lzm.1. -...,. ,- T 'ff F17 ,-gf. '23, . . U 'fjgyrf-r, ., , ' f, '1 'f' V, ,F - V . -P ...A fn ,' nf x I' , , 4, ffm wk 'K' - - I ,V Dick Nicoletti plunges through Stepinuc tucklers on a kick-off return. Q., ,,,,,-n-.p- 'EJ' -X-in V Coach of the year, Vinnie O'Connor, preps the Terriers' Championship backiield of jake Mon- tulbiino, Ray Ratkowski, Toni Doherty, and Bill Gallagher. W ,-.. .0 Ray Hutkowski bulls his wuy into the licdmen's line -1 ARK 'Nl ga -4.4 In the ruin and mud of Brooklyn s 11' , 1 If College held, Messrs. Muse, Ho- - . 1 ' ' gun, Hopkins, and Bausch gang up L- , - ,l1f'4:'gQQ,4Qs--i,, on u Brooklyn Prep bull carrier. JF 39 'Alf'-fa! ' f . 4' Y 2 in . -W P' if 1, Ji R A ' ,',,!., b .- Q ' .. -Q A ,-' ' P4 :gag A -- in 'I' ' t , -Q. sf. . - V If f '- Qi , f f 1- fi. -. - . , R ,yi-F . ,T 'J - W , ..w-'- S: up H '.- Y, 'sg I' tr,-Q . '. . o if .W . Q- R' 1 xt 4.- f-i!ll7Lg'!'- l ,K K . If - A' NM e:.,.,,f- AME, Q. 1 , ' 'ITM' 'U' 'dr- ...sws B - f 4 B .s-gf. 'St--ff 'J ,-A, 54. ,. K- ,-A -- Q Q..-Q X, - -fl v lf!i5l.Q.g2.A-...Q'.i 1-' , 4' i . - for u short gain. Dug'-.i .... L. ,1 5, Vi Qj' gill A - - ..'..- Q ... Q n.'-Q 19- . '33- ini Coach Jim Murphy delivers a half-time lecture during the Chaminade game. Tom McSweeney plants a rib-rattling tackle on a St. Iohn,s ball carrier as Ed Checkett and Paul Porazzo move up for insurance. Sag at uuthall The 1955 edition of the Prepls Jay Vee football team entered the gridiron wars with a new coach and high hopes of bettering last year's impressive record. Mr. Imels Murphy former player with both St. Iohn's Prep and Fordham University, and of late Fordham Prep's mentor, took over as head coach. Mr. Jack Monaghan returned as assistant coach while some added assistance was supplied by Brother Regis who acted as backfield coach. The Terrier Pups opened the season by dropping a 39-O contest to Chaminade. Inexperience was most apparent. In the second game Brooklyn Tech was romped by a 45-0 score. The following week at Brooklyn Prep the team seemed to have come into its own as it emerged on the long end of a 28-6 victory. Their line play was excellent while Richie Cooney starred offensively by scoring thirteen points. Mount St. Michael was next. After holding them to a single touchdown in the first half, the Prep was eventually the loser by the Mount's breaking the game open in the third period and racking up a final score of 28-0. The Cardinal Hayes game saw a loss of spirit on the part of the Terriers as Hayes took the deciding share of a 26-0 score. Imbued with Coach Murphy's enthusiasm, however, the team then took on and defeated his former school, St. johrfs Prep. The outstanding play of the day was made by end Mike Murphy. Devlin and Marco also, each chipped in with touchdowns in this 21-13 victory. The final game came in a snow-swept return match with Mount St. Michael. Scoring was sparse. Devlin counted for St. Francis with a long touchdown run but this was matched by the Mount,s pushing a lone man across the Prep goal line. Thus did the game end in a 6-6 deadlock. The season record showed an even split: 3 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. In all the team was an excellent tribute to their new and capable coach, jim Murphy, for despite inexperience they hold bright promise for the future. john Williams drops his man. 40 Des Devlin skirts the sidelines for a 84 yard touchdown run against St. John's. '7 'V QZWQEQ'-5 : '35Qf 'S 5 . , V Aillv, i .53 Fw - sg. mu' If-A , A x vs . 4 52. Ot.-,259 V ' ,f f ' .Ar,--,- - 4 A .f f . I .5.:,.3,!-A , ,fv ,I-,,?.?5',1l. .l.3?,6,-'.,,,+-,Q f' 5 ,,, 1' ,Q A 1 Qu 1 ,. 'uf ,AM ,.f l H f. ,u,-nn'-L ,QNJX , ,r-A ., nh. .f,, . ,, ,.. :A A - g- f,,--1, . ' I f 73 'S ,N X' 1 . . , , 1' P x X6 , I. :ist rp, x la ...., SL fi I Q' ' . ' ' ' '4 ffm 'ff ' A ' , ri . fggilf, ,3e,2!'A':-I . -' . -35 ,Zh Q A qv 1 x - .Ig ,,., M . Y' , ' ' - 1 v x 'N k A Jr 4 L '37 , . 'WUF5'-MU! - J .,, V' WF? A-2-grfzffi Rib, 4 f 35 r . V f i v.a 'H ., 1 , . , N -- naar ! 5 , ' ' My-QfrM F1--- M ' ?1h...r-f.- . A if ,Q Cross-Country luminaries Ed Kennedy, Ed Keenan, and Ed Conti show their form in a workout at Van Cortlandt Park. Brother Theodore, Track moderator, presents the Most, Improved Athlete Trophy to Dan Rorke. Ed Kennedy and Walt Young holding their trophies look on. Grass Guuntrg 9 ,ln f K 1, M ,Z '-Tilvfw-s Members of the team listen atten- tively to guest speakers at their November Communion Breakfast. 42 Larry F arrell, graduating this term, sprints downhill at Van Cortlandt Park. Dan Rorke, first Prepster to cross the line, leads the hill- and-dalers to fourth place in the Meet at Schenectady. Ed Keenan, Cross-Country Captain, leads Ed Kennedy going Over hills and through meadows, in woods and on dusty trails, the Saint Francis Prep cross-country team completes its course for another year. Having taken ten trophies and 150 medals and capturing the Athletic Association of Private Schools Var- sity and Junior Varsity crowns, and finishing second in the Catholic High School Varsity and Iayvee Championships, the Prep hill and dalers enjoyed a commendable season. The rewards of the upperclass squads were surpassed by the winnings of the Freshman team. The frosh cross-country squad came through with an undefeated season, topping it off with both the C.II.S.A.A. and A.A.P.S. crowns. The Varsity hill and dalers finished fourth in the Grout Memorial run in Schenec- tady, N. Y. and fifth in the New York University Meet at Van Cortlandt Park. The jay Vee took second in the Crout run, while the freshmen led off with a win of the Manhattan Prep Meet. The Terriers showed improvement in the St. Iohn's University Meet, although the Varsity took fourth while the jay Vee captured second place in their section. In the Fordham University Meet, which followed, the senior hill and dalers finished fifth and the junior Varsity sixth. In the meantime, the frosh were capturing the first annual Saint Francis Prep Spikcd Shoe run and the Brooklyn-Long Island Championships. In this same Brooklyn-Long Island Meet, the Varsity suffered a big letdown as they finished but fifth. However, the jay Vee kept things bright, taking first place honors in the event. into the final straightaway at the Grout Memorial Run. Athletic Director Brother Cyprian and Freshman Coach john XX ood listen to Head Coach McHugh's plan of Cross-Country strategy n Joe Davis, Larry Farrell, and Bob Sherlock get ready for the Schenectady Meet in their room at thc Hotel Van Cuyler. Thcn came the championship meets. In the C.II.S.A.A. run, the Varsity showed up with a good second place. The jay Vee also finished in the second slot. And the un- stoppable freslnncn took their championship. The Varsity finished the season, though, in a blaze of glory, winning the A.A.P.S. diadem. The jay Vee followed suit, capturing their title, and the frosh, continuing their undefeated string, made it a clean sweep of the Private Schools Meet. Captain Ed Keenan, Ed Kennedy, Dan Iiorke, joe Davis and frosh king Joe Arm- stead were thc boys of whom coach jim McHugh and freshman coach Jim Wood were most proud. Saint Francis is rightfully proud of the entire cross-country aggregation, now moving on to the indoor and outdoor seasons. Ed Rissmann, Varsity Manager, cheeks the first aid kit. . ,, .. -. - .g an ' . Q P 'lg-exalt!-w,? N V., t-fl v ' Q on their way to finish Frmk Hegirty and joe Dans two at the Grout Memorial Freshmen Run. Shortly after the start of the Varsity front Run Ed Ixeenan and Dan Rorkc fight for position in 'I 3 ing one- thc midst of the entrants ankrthall Gita Champions Knights nf Qiulumhua illnurnamrnt Ghampinns - Rational tiathulit Znnitatinn 'dluurnamrnt Qihampinns The varsity Hve, coached by Mr. Frank Keegan, swept all conceivable championships and many individual awards. The honors captured during the season included the Brook- lyn Division Championship for the fourth straight year, the City Championship for the second straight year, and the Metropolitan K. of C. Invitation Tournament. The team, captained by Sam Stith, suffered an opening game loss to Trinity, but recovered enough to win its next twenty-six straight games for a final count of twenty-seven and one. Tom Stith, in leading all scorers, drew a now famous quote from Coach Frank Chickv Keegan, which went, He is the best high school basketball player I ever coached, including such Prep greats as Joe Quigg, Gus Aliieri and Bud Pascal. This was apparently held up by l -,fi-tf,.4-ci.-Ia hmm--. s . - aff T - ws :sn-1 -- .---esfssfif, .- X, .-M .Mmm1fN.a.,m-msfmfaa-nuuni-1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Robert Cahill, Robert Welch, William Shin, Thomas Stith, Peter Schweitzer, Samuel Stith, James Sparrow. Back Row: James O'Connor, Manager, Thomas Rizzo, Harold Bauser, Kenneth MacGregor, Thomas Doherty, Vincent Puleo, Robert Kelly, Ignatius Cosentino, Championship coach Mr. Frank Keegan talks to first half starting Eve: Tom Doherty, Tom Stith, Jim Sparrow, and sitting, Bob Welch and Sam Stith. 44 the fact that Tom as a junior made every All-City team and also was selected to the High School All-American Basket- ball Team. Taking honors, Tom was closely followed by his brother and captain Sam Stith who, like Tom, made practically every All-City team. Supporting this duet on the starting five were Jim Sparrow, Hal Bauser and Pete Schweitzer. Lending great support from the bench whenever called on were Bob Jenkins, Tom Rizzo, Bob Cahill, Bill Shin, Vin Puleo, Jim Brucia, john Hickey and Ken MacGregor. When clinching the Brooklyn division they did so even though Bob Welch and Tom Doherty were lost at half- season. 'Providing the basic Terrier opposition and taking second place in Brooklyn were the Flyers of Chaminade. They were twice beaten by the Terrier Bombers. One was a four point squeaker at Mineola and the other a thorough trouncing which, at the same time, clinched the Brooklyn Division title. Going into the city playoffs the Terriers. in the final game, resorted to possession tactics to stop the fast-breaking St. Ann quintet by a -12-35 score. Following this championship the Varsity, in spite of trouble from St. Helenais, in the K. of C. went past LaSalle by swamping them in the finals for another championship. Then journey- ing down to 'Washington, the main obstacle in the Terrier victory path was again St. Ann's, whom the basl-zeteers knocked off in the semi-finals, the most exciting game of the tournament. Next they easily defeated Conzaga of VVashington for the National Championship. n Rev. Brother Alphonsus, O.S.F., Varsity moderator, ponders over the line-up before a game with co- captains Bob Welch and Sam Stith. T -1 Jim O'Connor rcllccts the toils of thc day as Bob Kelly totals up the Prcp's points in thc scorcbook. Terrier high scorer Tom Stith eyes the basket, about to spring for two points despite Pete Schweitzer goes up for a fingertip shot menacing Xavier defenders. St. Francis won this C.H.S.A.A. quarter-final, 75-61. ilgfllilit LaSalle in a pre-season game in r Q Prep gyni as lim Sparrow hustles in for the -15 possible rebound. Pete Schweitzer gets rough e forwald in hard o , Y Q. 5 4, ' 353- ' Ri 3 V It 1 ' Nw: y 'F 5.x X -f -x 2. ' 1 1 .x- . xy X P5 X rx gif k XA HN I, Y . V K 5 4 A EQ Lg... ' ' fig' 2 i'i+f1fi... , V' .N 1 gf , S: r .J f ij 3' l I jg! -'af K i T Q 5 rf fl! . Y ,KX M! 3 I 5 fe 552 L? WCS? 1 fx 5' , T W A A QI' w 2 ,A Y 9 X fx' fd -. 1 WC QQ fxfia K 'C ' fs 'Q i 1 if jx if Re KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT St, Francis 75 53 63 60 NATIONAL St. Francis 76 59 52 Opp. St. Mary ........ ...V,4 4 1 St. Helena .....,. ...... 4 3 St. Michael .,..... ....v. 53 4 LaSalle .............................................. 46 CATHOLIC INVITATION TOURNEY Opp. Mt. St. Joseph I.,..... ..--. 59 St. Ann ...........,......., ,... - 54 Gonzaga .....,.T, M ....,.. .,.... 3 9 In a study of attention, Pete Schweitzer holds ball preparatory to passing to teammate as St. Augustine basketeer covering him shifts to follow the ball. Falling away from the play, Tom Stith lays up a rebound for two points in Catholic High School championship game at Madison Square Carden. Terriers defeated St. Ann's, 42-35, for the title. Bob XVelch, January graduate and co-captain, ready to rifle ball down court on start of Terrier fast break against Bishop Loughlin. Tom Rizzo bounce passes past St. Augustine defendefs out- stretched hands in a game at Prep gym. 47 C0-captain Sam Stith springs for a quick jump Also in the Xavier game, the crowd sees field shot against the Xavier Cadets in C.H.S.A.A. general Hal Bauser laying up two points in one uarter-Hnals. of his seorinff o ortunities. q 5 pp X, -N4 - .. .WW X4 K JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Robert Cefalu, Ioseph Heenan, joseph 'Woltering, Kenneth Cummings. Rudolph Hinzman, Robert Jenkins, Gerard Keough, john NIeBride, Arthur Kimball. Back Row: Nicholas Stanco, Robert Greene, joseph Twohy, Donald McCabe, Robert Langill, Kenneth Kieman, Sag Hat asktthall The purpose of Jay Vee Basketball is to dc- velop Varsity material. This objective was admirably accomplished during the 1955-56 season. The starting team included Bob Greene, Rudy Hinzman, Ken Cummings, jim Brueia, Bob jenkins, and, as sixth man, John Hickey. Brueia, Hickey and jenkins were moved up to the Varsity at the completion of the first half of the season. Bob Jenkins proved so valuable that many considered him the key player in the winning of the City Championship, and Knights of Columbus Toumament at XVashington, D. C. Though loss of these fine players weakened the team, the jay Vee was still capable of placing second in the league with a respectable record of nine wins and three losses. Bob Greene paced the attack through the second half of the season by averaging close to fifteen points a game. In addition to Bob, Ken Cum- mings, Ken Kiernan, Bob Langill, Joe Tuohey, and Rudy Ilinzman showed great potential as Varsity men for the coming year. 49 James Bmeia, Peter Walieki, John Hickey. I Y . , K ZR A Joe Heenan shoots a jump shot for two points Pete Walitkirjimips for two. as LaSall against LaSalle at the Prep Gun. deleridt-rs time in. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Rev. Brother Terence, O.S.F. Freshman Moderator Front Row: Lawrence Pascal, Robert Maurer, Bernard DuEy, Iohn Hibhits, John McHugh, Michael Welsh. Back Row: William Murphy, William Sprawl, Thomas Morrow, Walter Keane, Edward Barrett, Gerard Keegan, John Langton, Peter Baiardi, Thomas Yeager, Francis Principe. rwhman Ed Connolly lays it up for two points against St. Ann's at opponent's gym. Bill Murphy and Iohn Hen- nessey grab for rebound OH St. Ann's defensive boards. 7 portant game. Mr. Patrick Gleason, Freshman Coach, goes over starting lineup with co-captains Bob Maurer and Walt Keane before an im- Mktthall Mr. Patrick Gleason and Brother Terence developed a team which ended up in second place in the league where their record stood at six wins and two losses. Probably their most satisfying victory came when they inflicted the only loss on the league champions, St. Augustine. The first half of the season was marked by the line ball handling, shooting and defensive play of Wally Keane who, in teaming up with Bob Maurer, made up the best back court combination in the league. Joe Twohey's great rebounding under the boards was the other big factor in the team's success. Four of the starting i-ive's eligi- bility terrninated before the playoffs at Cardinal Hayes. With Larry Pascal as the only veteran, Bobby Krause, John Hen- nessey, Ed Connolly and Dick Bryan joined in a valiant effort but were eliminated in the first playoff game. Kneeling: Allan Bruno, Tony DiNardo, Lorne Buck, Bob Bu- kowski, and Nicholas LaCiglia. Standing: Rev. Brother Vincent, O.S.F., Moderator, Walter Ul- rich, Frank Loughlin, John Mazzarana, Louis Mione, Bob Beyer, Lawrence Buck, Walter Mackey, and Ted Pheney. andhall The Prep Palmers, under the moderatorship of Brothers Vincent and Noel, undertake an eighteen game schedule this year. Although no league has been formally organized, the team will enter two tour- naments. The first, sponsored by the C.H.S.A.A., is held at Central Park in early June. Last year the team got as far as the semi-finals. In the second, sponsored by the Athletic Association of Private Schools, St. Francis has never before been enrolled. Handball seems to be coming into its own at the Prep. In addition to the team's evi- dent high spirit, for the first time in many years enough students were enlisted to fonn Freshman, Jay Vee, and Varsity squads. Senior members of the team, Ted' Pheney, Bob Bukowski, and Lawrence Buck, stand by for Brother Vincent's tally of a match score. Walt Ulrich scoo s a rebound off the click. Nick .LaGiglia hawks the ball down 51 Frank Loughlirfs leaping lunge to the point of impact. makes a save Joe Emst and Bill Cribbin look on as Bob Cooney Brother Leonard, moderator, gives Ken Knabe and Hank Annunziata a pep talkiduring a pre-game practice. keeps score in a match with St. Leonard's. umling A reorganized Catholic High School Bowling League, under the auspices of the American Junior Bowling Congress, found St. Francis winding up in fourth place. In view of 'the emer- gence of a Jay Vee team, which took Hrst place in its league, and the enthusiastic response to a program of Bowling Intra- murals, the keglers' future looks bright indeed. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS High Game Average Larry McCartney CCapt.l ...... -- 208 Bill Gribbin .............................. 205 Pete McHugh ........ ....... 1 72 Rocco DeSanto ......... ....... 2 11 George Meschi ......... ....... 1 90 Bob Cooney .......... ....... 1 74 Tom Potter ........ ....... 1 66 Ed Balfe ......... ....... 1 88 Joe Ernst .............,.. ....... 1 82 john Gramas ,............. ..,.... 1 79 Owen McDermott ......... ....... 1 77 Ignatius Consentino ................ 168 Henry Annunziata ...,...... ....... 1 72 Ken Knabe ............... ....... 1 74 52 163 156 153 149 148 142 138 135 135 135 130 129 129 122 Ed Balfe Hips one into the pocket. VARSITY BOWLING STANDINGS Teams High Game I-Iigh Series Total Pins St. MiCl'1ael,S .......... ......... 9 90 1932 26,426 Power Memorial ........ ...... 9 80 1897 26,522 Holy Trinity .......... ...... 1 041 1906 25,067 Saint Francis ........ -..... 9 62 1821 25,933 St. Leonard's ...................-... 7-- 962 1832 25,679 St. John's ......... ..---- ....------ --- 965 1829 25,463 Points 55 43 43 31 28 27 BOWLING TEAM Front Row: Ken Knabc, Hank Annunziata, Pete McHugh, Ioe Ernst, and Ed Balfe. Back Row: Brother Leonard, john Gramas, Bob Cooney, George Mesehi, and Bill Gribbin. The captain and high scorer for the team, Larry McCartney, confers with Brother Leonard before a cmcial match. 53 A determined john Criunns sends his hull down the alley during u game with St. john'5. -2 -r-mar, f--aslynnmumw. Varsity Captain Ray Smith strides easily to victory in a qualifying heat of the Catholic School Cham- pionships at Madison Square Garden. Zfnduur 'illiratk The 1955-56 indoor track team held a unique distinction in the sports annals of 'Saint Francis Prep. For the harriers were defending Catholic High School Athletic Association champions. The success enjoyed by the team last year had been unparalleled. With the graduation of twenty seniors who had formed the nucleus of the squad, pros- pects for this season were far from bright. The team was young and much smaller than last year's powerhouse. 4 Oblivious to these obstacles, the Prep track squad, under head coach Mr. James McHugh and his assistants, Mr. Iohn VVoo'd and field event coach Mr. Vincent O'Connor, performed admirably throughout the long season. While not quite able to match the achievements of their immediate predecessors, the trackmen garnered second places finishes in the Cardinal Hayes Meet and th-e Mount St. Michael and Fordham Prep Relay Carnivals. An outstanding team performance was then responsible for a spectacular tie for second place in the National A.A.U. Championships in Madison Square Garden. The long grind on the boards reached its exciting climax in the C.H.S.A.A. Cham- pionship Meet in the Garden. The Terriers, emulating their scrappy namesake, battled tooth and nail with the other contenders, Cardinal Hayes and Bishop Loughlin. Ed Kennedy scored for St. Francis in an upset second place in the half-mile run, followed by an electrifying one-two finish in the 440 yard dash by captain Ray Smith and team- mate Ray Ratkowski. After sophomore joe Armstead delivered three points with a third place in the 280 yards dash, the pendulum began to swing the other way as the breaks began to go against the Terriers. The mile relay, which was favored to win its event, was put in a slow heat and only finished third. The two-mile relay was then shut out of the scoring. As the starters lined up for the six-lap relay, the meet was still undecided. The cards seemed stacked against the Terriers as the Prep leadoff man was severely Ed Kennedy shows the strain of a tremendous A Hnishing burst as he edges out Frank Trautlein in the C.H.S.A.A. championship half mile. jostled and lost precious seconds. That made the difference as Cardinal Hayes won the event and our team finished fifth, just three tenths of a second away from second place and victory in the meet. Larry Judd, hobbled b injuries, makes a valiant . effort to clear the crossflar in the Garden. Larry's jump placed fourth, garnering one and one-half points for the team. Bangl Starter's gun sends Jack McGannon and opponents off on the two mile relay run of the Cardinal Hayes Games. The Prep placed fourth in the event. 54 O f 1 ms? xw: Q ,, ,Af W9 1 Y' ' Q .gigs 53'-4 3 4 5 ,,-ff' l , ,Sr -vw 0. if ilu vll 1-wiv ' . 'Q' Q . sf .- . . ,Amd . F' ' pf cf., ff !g.. .s Y - i Q-, I 5. QQ? lb' 7 Q32 7 Q 'IQ-u i e I , My .., Q1 f ' 5,4 WCW? aim '7 ff, WMM W MW, P952 , ww-f I 417 I ' 4 V tgg, !ljI awe VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Brian Trent, William Burchianti, Michael Booras, William Gowrie, Kevin Heslin, James O'Connor. Second Row: Herbert Rorke, Lorne Buck, Lawrence Buck, Terence Hayes, Edward Ball, James Leonard. Back Row: Robert O'Bieme, Richard O'Boyle, Francis McCaffrey, James Dunphy, Francis McQuade, Joseph Kirby. mimming Swimming Coach Mr. Booras addresses the student body during rally. Following the precedent of past squads under Coach Thomas . Booras, the Saint Francis Prep 1955-56 swimming team made a clean sweep of all Catholic metropolitan tank titles. With the bulk of last year's City Championship squad gone through gradu- ation, Mr. Booras built this season's team around the four returning championship scorers, Frank McQuade, Brian Trent, Mike Booras, and Jim Dunphy, Despite the lack of experience of the team, Mr. Booras and the swimmers enjoyed an undefeated season of dual meet competition and went on to capture such diadems as the Eastern States Catholic Championship, the New York City C.H.S.A.A. Dual Meet Championship, and the City Senior Indi- vidual Championship. In addition, the younger natators annexed the C.H.S.A.A. Novice Championship, the Freshman Dual Meet Championship, and the Freshman Individual Championship. Aside from these many victories, the Prep mermen this year finished fourth in the National Catholic High School Champion- ships, third in the Harrigan Invitational Swim, and third in the Private Schools Championship. The City Championships, held this season at New York Uni- versity pool, was the big meet for the young mermen. Opening with the fifty yard freestyle event, the C.H.S.A.A. aifair provided many thrills as St. Francis competed against the best in the Catho- lic School ranks, coming out on top with some flashy swimming by the Terriers. In the nifty , Kevin Heslin did well in placing second to Cardi- nal Hayes, getting the Prep natators ofl to a worthy start. In the 100 yard breast stroke, Richard O'Boyle, a junior with only fresh- man experience, placed second. Swim Captain Frank McQuade then led the Held throughout the 100 yard backstroke, copping the lone Terrier individual victory. With the crowd on its feet, Brian Trent was outsped in a three-tenths of a second decision to Cardinal Hayes in his effort to retain his 100 yard freestyle crown. Then in the 200 yard freestyle, Novice Champ Nick Cirigliano 58 C.H.S.A.A. Champion 200 yard freestyle relay team of Brian Trent, Bill Burchianti, Mike Booras, and Kevin Ileslin pose before a practice workout. placed third ahead of Brian Murphy, also of the Red and Blue. Nick continued his show in the individual medley by placing sec- Cousistent scorer Mike Booras, Brother Regis, Moderator Captain Frank McQuade, and Coach Tom Booras check the form of another Prep swimmer at practice in Manual Training High School pool. ,7- ,...2-- ' ' 5 ' ' , - W- W. wi., D Q ' . Y 'f li .co lg 'j . X As 4 , phi, ,. isa ond to National Champ Drury Gallagher of Brooklyn Prep. Following the medley, jim Dunphy and Mike Wall secured third and fourth places, respectively, for St. Francis in the fancy dive championship event. During the relays, the Terriers had the crowd standing as the rword-holding medley team of Frank MeQuade, jim Dunphy, Dick O'Boylc, and Bill Burchianti steamed home first. The Terriers then showed their freestyle strength as the relay team of Brian Trent, Kevin I-Iesliu, Mike Booras, and Bill Burchianti bettered their traditional rival, St. John's Prep, in gaining first place and putting the finishing touch on St. Francis' bid for the title of City Champs. ,.f'1'f,. fi. '-. ' 1332 .mjur t. Ace breastrokers jim Dunphy, Ed Ball, Bob Kirby, and Dick O'Boyle spurt for the finish in a mock race in Manual pool. Terrier Captain. Frank McQuade, shows the style with which he garnered the C,ll.S.A.A. and Metropolitan New York 100 yard back- - stroke championships. D9 ,gr NOVICE TEAM Front Row: Tom McWalters, Bob Gany, Tim Devane. Back How:. John McDermott, Bill Carmody, Dan Weadock, Gene McCaul. Mike Kennedy at the apex of a back Hip in the tuck position. The Prep's 200 yard relay team members, Ed Ball, Bob Williams, Frank McQuade, and Dick O'Boyle get together for a' picture at practice. ' E 531 ff W, .X, f-f Q- xx ' , N 4..g,3 ,f' 52 X ' ff 1 7'VXqf f- VSVQKIF X r Lf' , L. Y '-1 ' . if X J W f K f RN fi rig, bf1 '17 cy. 'D - X . raw f X 5 L X Ex A 1 'ix J., 5 Ax Q T ' in X . , K , xml! ,. ink X. , .-.ki:k:..M Ready to spring into their specialty, backstrokers Joe Kirby,.Tom Gowrie, Frank McQuade, and Bill Carmody are poised at the edge of Manual pool. ,ss ,ef The Terrier divers, Bob Kirby, Frank McCaErey, Jim Dunphy, and Tom McWalters, contributed greatly to the swimming championship won by their team. This victory brings the natators' spec- tacular record to five City Championships won in the last eight years. 62 -17, Q, ii ,i ai l ...Y , Mike Booras, high scorer and record breaking son 'of Coach Tom Booras, about to kick off under the watchful eye of his father. Senior members of the tank team Terry Hayes, Dutch Leonard, Ed Ball, Herb Rorke, and Frank McQuade line up for a look lat the rest of the squad at wor .- Standing by for the doubles assignment by Brother Robert are Iohn Chapman, Bob XVilliams, john Cahill, and Berny Barrett. 'ititnnis At least three times a week the Tennis Team, in its spanking new uniforms, may be seen wending its way to the courts at McCarren Park. Since it is a late season activity no results may be recorded here. However, the team is looking forward to some fifteen matches as par- ticipants in both the Athletic Association of Private Schools and the Catholic High School Athletic Association. Although Beetle XVilliams seems destined as the outstanding Varsity player, Brother Robert is most concerned with building for the future. Consequently, the two freshmen, Steve Broderick and Bill Murphy, are regarded as the teanfs greatest assets. ,I-96' .f ' Frank Halloran sends his serve flashing across the net. -- FKQ --....--, In - Stan Isbell and john Zurycky make a final check of the ground rules before a practice session at Nic-Carren Park. ,4- 1 . ,. 1 l l llarfr 'Is' Q .QQ a, -- .. . Kneeling: Ronald Schudde, Martin Neville, Brian Hood, Steve Broderick. john Chapman. and Bernard Barrett. Standing: Brother Robert, Moderator, Robert Bukowski, john Zarycky, Philip Simeone, Stanley Isbell, joseph Thompson. Ruben XX'illisn1s. David Layield, John Cahill, Francis Halloran and NYilliam Murphy. MR. JAMES MCHUGH Varsity Track Coach REV. BROTHER THEODORE, O.S.F. A Varsity Track Moderator Penn Relay American Champions One mile and two mile relay team of Ray Ratkowski, Ray Smith, Ed Kennedy, and Jack McCannon. utdunr 'dlirark Seeking to avenge their defeat in the indoor championships, the Saint Francis Prep, track team entered the outdoor season with all the strength they bared on the boards, bolstered by the recovery of several key members from previous injuries, and with excellent prospects for a successful campaign, Setting their sights on the University of Pennsylvania Relays and the C.H.S.A.A. Outdoor Championships, the Red and Blue harriers opened the drive by taking the unofficial decision in the Catholic High School Relay Camival with four Hrst places, three seconds, and two thirds. The mile, two mile, four mile, and high hurdle relay teams all won their events, while the Terriers placed second in the broad jump, high jump, and low hurdle relays. Thirds were taken in the shot put and 880 yard relay events, giving St. Francis a total of forty-five medals for the meet. In the Queens-Iona Relays, the second meet of the outdoor campaign, St. Francis placed third in the final team standing, two and one-half points behind the winning school, Bishop Loughlin. Our single victory was turned in by the two-mile relay team of Iack McGannon, Ed Kennedy, Ray Ratkowski, and Ray Smith. Ratkowski, Kennedy, and Smith then teamed up with Joe Davis for a third in the distance medley. The 440 yard relay and broad jump chipped in fourths and the 880 yard relay a fifth for the final fourteen and one-half points. The first major contest of the season, and the only one yet held at this writing, was the 62nd annual Penn Relay Carnival run at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. It had been the goal of every St. Francis squad which had journeyed in the past to this, the grand- daddyn of all track meets, to win a relay Championship of America. The Terriers had. come close many times but had never been able to bring home one of the huge championship plaques. With a stunning display of speed, however, the team of Ray Smith, Ed Kennedy, Jack McGannon, and Ray Ratkowski accomplished the heretofore impossible, not once but twice, winning the two-mile relay in the-one-secofnd-off-the-record time of 8:10 and the following day, the mile relay in a creditable 3:27.7. Elated, the track team now returns to the local scene for the forthcoming Catholic Outdoor Championships, for which the outlook is bright in a fitting tribute to head coach Jim McHugh, John Wood and Vinnie O'Connor, his assistants, and moderator Brother Theodore, all of whom have done a commendable job in placingVSt. Francis on the interscholastic track map. 64 , , Lx Q' ff, gn-, b - D 1 . ': j's 25 1. ' ' J 'lit' . Q 1 Jw '75, . ,A 'x ' ---B ' S Q N. ,1 -, -.V L -'C.' - 'M' .1 fE '-W-iP'g1-:nah . ,- ,L ' 1. ' v A ,G+ ' Q ' x aq- C Until? fs 1 mg H , i 5 i-.'L.. ' I . Q2 K mf, Li. . fs-LV V , I I . - .y .l..L. ,...f- - Ah - T - rig ' I ' .I uk in fa' h X . . v ' -n ' ' , f-3. ,,g.J:,,?, 19 .15 5 3, -8 ut mggg: ,Jr f .K ,,' ' 'I N Wifi- 51. w o A .,-4 A , ' '.- N 1, 1, Q - 5 '13, W1-. f , ' ,'-sf 25' 1. 'f ' - 'Wil . ww 2 . 1 5, .... 5 -v 'uf H.-fl ff v ,, r ' il -7 5 -3-' ,QI W 4 - ' Sfvzirf fa -' is 35 - -f f . A , H 3 ' .', 's' 6556-4,25 A D L Q f xfig .. 455 ,ff ' 4 ' 4 g 5 .A-P 2vf 55,3 QQ fg,-.y.x. fir Y , ,541 V' '3 '?'3'f ,-x H . 3 A , 4 .Q u ig, 1, 1'-,AA -6 515 M 53072-A .S L, 3 it Y? 6 I MQW? ml! wx ,,,Q4.1 its .gp - iig' 1'sA'ixv3,-A I , .E . ,Mi A fy, 1, 'Ei - V- -an , I .1 ' I I , , A -. - Q . -. QQ- Y' N 5 A 3: ' W' H- .M M 'wx -,. .. 1 ,- ., , P, , , . . 5 , i P X N :' XTL in ' ' f,.'uw'q.4.. ' 'I in , M 'Y QRMC- xQ ,, . -I ff? fu ,aff : Q-Lf' 2' .Q A, X -pf V5 hz, ii KS , 113111 Ned Carver, who will graduate this year, cracks out a double against Brooklyn Prep. St. Francis won this game by a 4-0 score. l Varsity Coach Keegan and moderator Rev. Brother Fabian, O.S.F., look over baseball squad at practice. iwthall The legendary cry of wait ,til next year was finally answered for Brooklyn fans last October. St. Francis Prep, also waiting for fourteen years, may have this threat fulfilled in this campaign. ' The Williamsburg bombers have a power packed lineup that enemy hurlers fear. For the first time in a good number of years, the Terriers have a potential winner. Chick Keegan's Murderer's Row, although not nearly equal to that of the Yankees, consists of Ned Carver, Jake Montalbano fthe Whitestone Flashl, Mike Esposito Uournal-American M.V.P. winnerl, and Fred Sanford. Their subversive weapons are backed up by the fine hurling of Hal Bauser, Bob Stone and Manny Cardinale. The Terriers started 0E the season by playing a non-league battle against Xavier, mauling its opposition, 13-0. The offensivelattack was led by Jake Montalbano with two singles, Mike Esposito, who had a pair of doubles, and Bob Doherty, with three singles. The big blow of the game came when, in the third inning, Fred Sanford unloaded a four sacker with the bases empty. The pitching laurels went to Hal Bauser, who struck out nine men in four innings, and Bob Stone, who fanned six men in three innings. The game which truly proved the ability of the St. Francis nine was a 2-0 loss to Lafayette. That school, considered one of the best in New York City, has trounced Loughlin and St. Iohn's, arch rivals of the Prep in past years. Hal Bauser held down their hungry hitters, who have been batting in seven to ten runs per game, while Mike Esposito was collecting two of the three hits allowed to the Prep. It was a 0-0 game until the last inning when a Terrier error with two out caused two Lafayette runners to score, ending the game. In their first league encounter, St. Francis battled a tough.Brooklyn Prep to a 4-0 decision, Hal Bauser, Mike Esposito and Ned Carver starring for the 66 Red and Blue. Esposito's triple started the scoring in the third inning, followed by Carver's double in the fourth to add another run to the box score. Mean- while, Bauser pitched a brilliant one hitter, striking out seventeen Brooklyn Prep batters and allowing only four to reach first base. The title favorites added a second victory, over a stubborn Most Holy Trinity, 8-6, to their league record. The contest was a rough one, in which we trailed at one point, 3-0, but soon jumped into the lead, 6-3. Bob Stone, the 'Eddie Lopat of the Terrier nine, pitched a good game, despite some shoddy playing in the field. Stone also collected two hits and two r.b.i.'s in the affair, making himself of double value. St. Francis' next victory came at the expense of C.H.S.A.A. Brooklyn Cham- pions, Bishop Loughlin. An old fashioned pitchers' duel, in which Hal Bauser threw for St. Francis, the game saw no scoring until Jake Montalbano belted a tremendous home run in the fifth inning with none aboard. The game finally ended 2-0, Fred Sanford scoring the other run after being hit by a pitch. The last victims of the Terrier Iuggernaut as of this writing were the boys of Cathedral Prep. Although weak with the bat at first, the Terriers came along in the later innings with their latent power. Montalbano, Esposito, Torre and Doherty shared eight hits equally as Manny Cardinale pitched a slow but sure victory. The Cathedral set-to was Manny's first outing since his arm injury and he proved to Coach Chick Keegan that he has the stuff to help the Red and Blue along the road to the title. The optimism of St. Francis' hopes to capture the diamond crown seems well-deserved as all signs point toward a Terrier conquest. Terrier backstop Mike Esposito wiclcls his big bat during prc-game pepper at the Parade Grounds. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: XVilliam Sprawl, Robert Doherty, James Colletti, AnthonyMontalbano, John Cahill, Samuel Russo. Iarnes Bmstia, Robert Cahill. Second Row: Emmanuel Cardinale, Frederick Sanford, Michael Esposito. Robert Stone. Daxid Catti. Mithael Alvarardo, joseph Torre. Back Row: Harold Bauser, Richard Carver, John Hickey, Pat Cannon, Dominick Alfieri, Eugene johnson, Francis Strasset, Manager. .4ll4 Hal Bauser, St. Francis' strikeout whiz, shows his form during warmup, preparatory to pitching a is three hitter against Bishop Lellghlin- Cathedral Prep catcher watches ball pop into air Manager Frank Strasser checks lineup with Brooklyn Prep scorer, as coach Chick Keegan fpartially obscuredl watches warm-up tosses. 68 as Bill Sprawl scores for St. Francis. ' Mike Torre, slugging sophomore first baseman, stretches for high throw in Cathedral game. .--V Sf MN Lx :41,,,,,,--V -K .-7. , ' 14-7 , .. .- ,.,-.. v f ---1 X i The pitching staff on which rests the title hopes ofthe 1956 Terriers: Jim Bruscia, Dom Alfieri. Bob Cu- hill, Bob Stone, Hal Bauser, Manny Cardinals. ,,. , -- . ' K- - V 1 - 0 , .4 -4 PQM -. r n Red and Blue Sluggers rest on their big buts, which we hope won't happen this season: Joe Torre, Bob Doherty, Ned Carver, and jake Montulbuno. A get Mike Esposito calls for infield throw during pre-game practice with coach Keegan at Parade Grounds. The nie-n behind the men . . . 69 Q wx in , ,ri A ' Qi, S ff' ' , .5 .vw .4 f. ,gift af ' . iI pf . ff' TM Q, I Sit. Mike Welch, ace of the I. V. mound stai, warms up before the St. Iohn's game. Brother Owen, Jay Vee Coach, listens to comments of co-captains Joe O'Brien and George Van Cott after practice session at McCarren Park. 70 Sagnmz asrhall Brother Owen has the distinction of being the only religious coaching in ap major sport at the Prep. Teaming up with Brother Cajetan, the Moderator, he has produced a team that has the de- fense, the pitching, and the spirit to take first place in their League. If any deficiency stands in the way of this goal it is in the hitting. But even here we must except Bob Cefalu and Tom Mulhern, both of whom are presently batting away at a- sizzling 350. Joe O'Brien in left Held, George Van Cott in the catcher's slot, Mike Welch on the mound, and Walter Keane at third base are other outstanding members of the Iay Vee. At this writing the team has suffered only one loss, an exciting l-0, ten inning contest with St. I0hn's. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Robert Kraus, Raymond Nash, Arthur Dauphin, William Hickey, Michael Welch. Second Row: Vito Orlando, Peter Baiardi, Frederick Travaglia, Desmond Devlin, Walter Keane, George Van Cott, Peter Morgan, Richard Cooney, Iohn Sheridan. Back Row: Rev. Bro. Owen, O.S.F., Coach Harold Kalish, Tom Libby, Robert Walt, Richard Quidore, Joseph O'Brien, Francis Laterza, Robert Cefalu, Thomas Mulhearn, Edward Checkett, Rev. Bro. Cajetan, O.S.F., Moderator. Vito Orlando receives a few pointers on the catcher's signals from George Van Cott. Brother Cajetan treats the squad to some of his humor during a practice breather. ' As a part of the complete education afforded its students by Saint Francis Prep, the school provides an intramural sports program for those who do not par . AM? -1. ,a. Zfntramurals .f e ticipate on the interscholastic athletic teams. In 1956, this program was expanded extensively under the direction of Rev. Brother Cyprian, O.S.F., allowing each class to compete in bowling, basketball, softball, volleyball, and touch football. Assisting Brother Cyprian in the bowling matches, the basketball and softball games, not yet completed at this writing, and the future volleyball and football games are Brothers Felician, Leonard and Terence, and Mr. Patrick Gleason. In the keglers' tourney, 405, lower class winners, defeated 503, the upper class champions, for the school title. High average for the intramurals was 172, in- cluding the high game of 211, rolled up by Ed Koller of 503. The senior class basketball championship was won by 801, who beat 7053 for the title, with Phil Pettinato of 801 receiving the most valuable player award for his 35-point effort in the final game. Class 408 gained the sophomore softball class title over 405, as Paul Kelly, the winning pitcher and hitting star, was nominated the most valuable player. The freshman softball diadem was taken by 205 in a close game with 105, with Catanese of the losing squad getting the frosh MVP award. Over three hundred Prepsters have participated in the intramural program up to this date, with the finish of the basketball and softball games and the full slate of volleyball and football contests to follow. ll, ,. . . diaj- .1 .. ., J Dave Layfield makes a one hand stab during thc softball intrarnurals. F 1, i Hi' y , ' 4, lf- ,- as one of thc top contenders. x Martin Xionalrin drops in two points for int- tausc of Class 501. The bowling intrzirmirzils saw Paul Kelly , If W uf 1 wax fa n n,-r 4 r' . A r F ' X ,ap s ,W , 1, ,I 2 , ,ii-fig, ... WEARIED FROM HARDSHIPS and trials endured through wars and illness, young Francis Bernadone undertook the task that must eventually face every man-the quest for his destiny. The world and its familiar surroundings were left behind as he entered deep into the forests and hills of Assisi. The time spent here might be called the great preparation of Saint Francis. Enclosed in an intimacy with Nature which afforded circumstances conductive to meditations, he earnestly asked God what he must do. At last an answer came. He was told, Co and repair My housef' The time of his seclusion now served him well, for the constant practice of prayer and sacrifice under- gone in that cave to which he had removed himself, strengthened him against the inevitable rebuttals and discouragements which accompanied all his efforts in the outer world. This stage in the career of Saint Francis has been selected as the counterpart to the life of our Under- classmen for obvious reasons. They, likewise, are en- gaged in the search for vocation. In the daily rounds of their curriculum and activities each student be- comes aware of the specific bent of his talents. Prob- ably all this is going on unconsciously, but it is certain that under the impact of either sciences, languages, literature, sports, or other forces, particular abilities are pushing their way to the surface, intellects are becoming flexible, and an over-all tempering and polishing process is underway. These must, of course, pave the way for future professions. Underlying this individual development, which oc- curs in all schools, the Underclassmen of the Prep are distinct in that they are grounded in the fundamental spirit of Franciscanism. Although its all-inclusiveness consistently evades the pinpointedness of a definition, we sense it around us in innumerable and varying forms. The fact that true Franciscanism never reduces a man's personality to a common denominator is prob- ably the cause of its illusiveness. But whether it be in Brother Tim's quiet sincerity in his dealings with each student, or in Brother Phillip's genuine interest in guidance and counseling, or in Brother Leonard's gay jocularity in and out of Intermediate Algebra, or in Brother Benignus' hard shelled warmth hidden by his fierce growl, or in Brother Iarlathis charity in the cafe- teria or office, we know that we have touched it. Thus are the Underclassmen preparing themselves as did Francis before them. They are individuals, and yet they are one in sharing the golden quality of Fran- ciscanism. May they cooperate with this Spirit for the most perfect fulfillment of their personalities, and with their founder in this time of apprenticeship offer his prayer, Lord make me an instrument of Thy peace. nn GLHSSM in 55 Discipline!! . . . no problem at all. Glass om 9 Philip C31-bone Michael Connolly President Vice President fav. Nicholas Caifa Donald Barberie S ecretary Treasurer ' arf' f -f' T Front Row: W. McGee, P. Kelly, R. Ioriuo, R. Gomez, K. Carney, P. Carbone, I. Baum. Second Row: A. Cushing, R. Cunningham, G. Hopkins, V. Connavale, N. Caifa, VV. Ahern, W. Owens. Third Row: R. Fleck, R. Mitchell, L. McCartney, R. Flaherty. Fourth Row: R. Brennan, NV. Molen, D. Murray. Fifth Row: T. Ioyce, O. Brauer, I. Kiernan, M. Yeager. Sixth Row: D. D,Agostino, E. Quinn, J. Smith. Seventh Row: I. Foy, I. Kelly, I. O'Nei1.l, I. Hayes. 'Eighth Row: I. Cutter, I. Lyclen, M. Connolly. Ninth Row: K. MacGregor, I. Dun- phy. Tenth Row: J. Plucker, I. O,Connor, S. Coleman. Back Row: D. Barberie, N. Tricarico, R. Clemente. Our class is assigned to Cell It is composed of the most unique assortment of individuals that this school has ever gathered into a single group. Here may be found the Rock n' Rollers of most renown. Always on hand for a jam session are Moondog Barber-ie, Bo Diddley Flaherty, and Moose Plucker. NVe point with pride to our future All-American athletes including Bomber Dunphy, who has been dive bombing the swimming team into victory for almost three yearsg Squeaky Carbone, who runs out of the half back slot for the football team, Big Ken MacGregor, whose main problem is betting to the basketball games on time, and Larry McCartney whose great bowling average keeps rolling along. Other cele- brities worthy of mention are the president of all Latin-American, Chico Gomezg the despair of the teaching profession, King Kong Connollyg casa- novas Lucky Molen, and Shine Murray, and the indescribables, Ace Hayes, Cue Ball Mitchell, and Hop Hopkins. VVith the exception of Sleepy Cana- vale, the Class is characterized as a jumping, jovial crew. Though we have our eccentricities, the group is loyal to their God, their school, and their fellow-man, and ultimately, who could ask for anything more. 74 Claw 03 Front Row: K. Trivigno, I. Gaynor, P. Gibbons, I. Guise, L. jockel, NV, Riehenack, V. Milaccio, Lome Buck. Second Row: XV. Lawlor, F. Yan Renterghem, H. Blomquist, R. Schell, F. Czer- winski, D. Sterling, I. YValker, I. hhidftl. Third Row: I. Spittler, H. Sofield, Larry Buck, I. McCarthy. Fourth Row: R. Kirby, lx. lx--ltv. P. Reichmeider. Fifth Row: I. bpittler. R- Stone, I. McGowan, YV. McGuire. Sixth Raw: L, Travaglia, R. Beyer, R. Springsteen. Sccunrh Row: YV. Morley, I. O'Reilly'. D. Murphy, F. Maxson. Eighth Row: T. Halton, R. PYYUY. D. Toomey, I. Murphy. Back Row: R. Pugh, E. Donnelly, I. Smith. I. Forty-five Franciscan students eager for success, glory, and adventure, describes this Senior Class. Question of the term: what to do upon grad- uation? College, a good job, a career in the service - these are the most thought of and talked about. Some who have already made their choices set about preparing for occupations which range through such a variety as those of engineer, school teacher, business man, and military officer. Others of us hesitate in fear of a mistake. But what are we doing now here at St. Francis? That hankering for the sea, as old as mankind itself, seems to be particularly characteristic of the class. Our enrollment in the sea-rovers of the Patrol Boat Squadron working off the gunboat Little Terrier exceeds that of any other single group. So, beware Swiss Navy - our Squadron with Tom Halton steering all two horsepower, joe McCarthy navigating toward you with his trigono- metric functions, jim McGowan, Bob Schell, Frank Maxon, Dick Pugh, Harry Sofield, and, in case of emergencies, our speedy reliefer Bob Beyer Asperin, are all getting ready. Larry and Lorne Bucke, Larry Jockel, and Bob Kerby are our mermen. Among the sons of Mercury Dan Toomey and Bob Stone are outstanding, Bobby is also one of the Prep's great pitching prospects .come baseball time. VValt Riebenack, monarch of the class, Iohn Ward, assisting dictator, the illustrious John Raspitha, who unfortunately, has an ally in the enemy forces, and Vin Milaccio may be seen wending their way across the darkened field of Red Hook Stadium each evening of the football season. Harkl Do I hear a strain of sweet musicl No . . . it was just Pete Gibbon's smooth tuba, Bill Lawlor's sax, Jimmy Gaynor's trum- pet, and Van Benterghcm's crazy trombone. Cad, what a noisel In summary, a hopeful and eager bunch are we, grateful and indebted to St. Francis, Brother Timothy, and the entire Faculty. 75 Francis Riebenack President it 'X f 'ft ,R Q Q I john VVard Vice President 1- 1? IW Robert Stone Joseph Vlfalker Secretary Treasurer Thomas Rizzo Vice President V John Schneider Treasurer filass 05 This is the class. Optimates, journalists, athletes, linguists, and gentlemen of leisure, comprise our small group of twenty-four Franciscans. Perhaps our greatest claim to distinction is that in addition to the advanced French course, our group is the first in modern Prep history to undertake Virgil's Aeneid in a fourth year of Latin. VVe number among our ranks Allan Weatherwax, the unrivalled expert in the lan- guage of the Romans, Tom Rizzo, vice president of the Student Council and a Varsity eager, collegiate Jack Schneider, Woodside's ambassador to the Prep, and George Kaiser, our boy counterpart to Wilhelm. Publications claim most of the class talent. Trackman Tom Flood is one of the San Fran's most capable editors. Similarly has The Seraph been well infil- trated by our group. Despot Jerry Marino, its co- editor in chief, Iay McDonnell, mentor of the Prep Prowler column, Jim Hallock, ace photographer, and F. X. Murphy, exchange editor, all make Room 27 their home den. The fact that over half its mem- bers have part time jobs after school has, unfortun- ately, limited other contribution that potentially could be made by this talented class wherein College is the universal ambition. The one incongruous element in our classical traditions is that time when softly through the scholarly atmosphere of a study period comes a suppressed whisper to Count Basie Burg- hardt, Steve! A little sax! Francis Raimondi Secretary 'H 1 'G f iq ,I 1 A Q!! UUUU U QUIK President ' Robert Hayes i s li Front Row: I. McDonnell, I. Schneider, G. Marino, F. Raimondi. Second Row: T. Burke, T. Dowd, Furno. Third Row: A. Kump, A. Weatherwax, T. Rizzo. Fourth Row: S. Burghardt, D. Bxmxmgham, I. Thompson, L. Fratangelo. Fifth Row: G. Kaiser, R. Gengenback, I. Donnelly. Sixth Row: J. Hallock, F. Murphy, I. Hall, J. Flood. Back Row: D. Furlong, D. Murphy, R. Hayes. x l Z 76 Front Bow: F. Carbino, J. Rubino, M. Jewell, D. Ackerman, R. Kulpa. Second How: J. Tiano, K. Ellis, B. Mullen, W. Young. Third Plow: F. Nocerino, V. Antonelli, J. O'Connor. Fourth How: J. Smith, MeGaw M. Sulvino T. Glynn. 'ifth Row: A. Magee, Fay, F. Hegarty. Sixth Row: T. McCarthy, J. Tyndall, P. Graseck, R. Messanelli. Seventh Row: J. O'Shea, Il. Reilly, J. Murphy. Eighth Row: E. Connaghan, E. Andrie, P. McCathy, J. Adams. Ninth How: J. Beattie, R. Dreitlein, E. Mullen. Tenth Row: A. Frevola, J. Znrycky, F. Gulmi, W. Sotherland. Back Huw: R. Aclee, K. Bukantas, J. Griifen. Glass 001 Anyone in need of a helping hand knows that 601 can always be depended upon. Those inglorious jobs on both the Library and Cafeteria Squads are accomplished with a lot of help from this Class. Assisting Mrs. Berry we have John Fay, Frank Culmi, Don Ackerman, Bob Kulpa, and Mike Jewell. Brother Mario finds support from Bob Adee, John Tiano, Berny Mullen, and Walt Young. Other activities in which we have participants are: the Music Department, where John Zarycky, Pete Craseck, Rene llamel, and Dick Messanelli give promise as the future generation of warblersg the Stamp Club, where Al Frevola, Frank Carlino, and John Zaryeky are activeg the School Publications, where Frank Carlino is a cartoonist for the Seraph and San Fran, and Messrs. Bukantas, Kulpa, Jewell and Fay are reportersg and finally, the Swim- ming team, where Jim O'Connor and Brian Trent, the incomparable member of the 200 yard free style relay team, helped in their squad's acquisition of the thirteenth consecutive City Championship. 77 - --1 me ff- GIHBS 603 This Class is a Well rounded group as evidenced by the wide range of, activities in which its members participate. Ed Brett, john Derby, and Mike Esposito lead us intellectually. Each is a member of the Scholarship Club. Mike cannot be passed over without men- tioning his notable accomplishment as the unanimous selection to the most valuable player award for the Journal-American All-Star Team in virtue of a game winning triple he drove against the center field Wall of the Polo Grounds. Henry Annunziata, Mike Murray, and Angelo Zara are able performers in the Band and Orchestra. Re- porting for the newspaper are Bill Westhoff and Bruce Thomsen. In sports, John Hickey is an all-around man. He is a member of the Varsity Baseball, Basketball, and Football Teams. Other athletes in- clude Tony Gabriel and Bob Randall in Track, Bob Doherty in Foot- ball, and Bob Langill in Basketball. Thus our group does not re- strict its talents to any one activity, study, music, publications, and sports, all provide incentives for our versatile Class. 78 Front Row: T. Ross, I. Crummy, T. O'Neill, P. Lechner. Second Row: R. Leddy, P. McLaugh- lin, A. Zarra. Third Row: P. Thomsen, W. Mackey, 1 M. Esposito, J. Derby. Fourth Row: R. Randall, T. Garibaldi, E. Brett. Fifth Row: I. Boutross, M. Murray, J. McAuliffe, B. Walsh. Sixth Row: D. Gibbons, D. McRedmond, R. Abrahamsen. Seventh Row: D. AH-ieri, A. Gabriel, W. Westhoff, H. An- nunziata. Eighth Row: R. Doherty, G. Gomez, I. Kannengieser. Back Row: I. Hickey, F. McGhee, u J. Jaeger, R. Langill. i John Hickey Robert Doherty President Vice President Robert Abrnhamsen Thomas Ross S ecretary Treasurer f 7 'W -fl George DeGeorge President I I ii,-,tiN.4, .iw Raymond Ratkowski Vice President J. S Ti S es EW 5 'za 'ff' ,,,,,.-.r ' ,112 John Cahill James Brucia Secretary Treasurer Glass noi At 8:50 sharp, the lookout, precariously balanced on the third floor, back-story window ledge, spots the white whale. A NVilly's pulls into the schoolyard. Its body markings are unmistakable: a dented left fender. and senior prom bids strewn over the rear window ledge, The Levittown Flyer has docked and the school clay has begun for 605. Once seated the two fold division of the Class becomes apparent. To the left resides the Phoenix City section led by Rick Ferry, Phil Cottone, john Connolly, and Dave Catti. Disruptions of the Class, punish lessons, jug slips, and sundry other assign- ments are regularly produced in this area. In con- trast, there exists the Sleepy Hollow section where, for the most part, the children are nestled all snug in their desks. XVe, the so-called cream of the G0's, are sparked by several characters. Ray Ratkowski is a sensational performer in both track and football. jim Brucia is a baseball and basketball letterman. Scholarly-wise George De Ceorge is a stalwart of the l'rincipal's List, and Raymond LaBarbera, the mad scientist, is our threat to the late Albert Einstein. john Maresco is our expert on snowball fights and five thousand word reports. Class 605 consists then, of a collection of comics, athletes, and intellectuals, struggling along the rocky road of education. Front Row: L. Miritello, I. Mainardi, I. Crosby, F, DiDomc-nicn, I. Chiarelli, N. Anari, I. Mart-seo, H. Ferry. Srcnml How: VV. Meeham, R. Santoro, D. Catti, E. Kennedy, S. Cahil, I'. Cottone, D. Kauke. Third How: G. DeCeorge, li, llenncssy, C. O'Carroll, F. Krociynski. Fourth How: T. McNV.xlturs, li. llinzmann, K. Kieman. Fifth How: I. Hurley, G. Crossrnann, I. Giaeohhe, D. Cavunagh. Sixth How: S. Colosa, C, Lally, I. NVarga. Swuenth Row: R. LaBarbera, R. Finnclli, E. Balfc, R. Kozakiewiez. Eighth Row: R. McNifl', I. Connelly, Nl. Madigan. Ninth How: li. Hyun, I. Brucia, D. Horke, I. Ylfilliams. Buck Row: li. O'l5oylc, R. Hatkowski, J, Cramas. p hz isissuf dhz rzpzr , 1 , . One dely while riding the roads about Assisi, Francis was approached by a leper. A heart tearing battle :raged within him as he igaied at the ghastly and rotting sores that nauseated him whose fastidious tastes were accustomed to the finest in food, home, and dress. He realized despite its external appearance, this soul had a beauty in God's sight which warranted His suffering and death to redeem it. T hen suddenly he sprang from his horse, threw his arms about the leper, and kissed him full on the lips. Thusqdid Francis set an example in over- coming personal aversions. For us, the Underclassmeu, the aversion may take on such less dramatic aspects as that of our studies. Nevertheless do such matters constitute the matter for our self-discipline. The Franciscan faces up to his duty. Like Francis he overcomes, despite the fact that he saw his fear coming up the road toward himg the fear that comes from within and not 'withoutg though it stood white and horrible in the sunlight? d i 80 X , , fl. .1 , f If . KJ! f' ,, Front Row: E. Cleary, H. O'Connell, P. O'Neill, D. Coaklcy. Svconzl Row: R. Spinelli, F. Bruno, L. Ileda. Third Row: P. McCorry, R. Mahoney, J. Campbell, W. Cunningham. Fnurti How: G. Flood, M. Booras, I. O'Rcilly. Fifth Row: E. johnson, F. Trcuman. Sixth Row: L. Judd, E. Smith, I. Delurgy. Buck How: R. Bausch, T. Stith, K. Heslin. CZIHBB 60 Our Class has a school spirit that cannot be duplicated. No one can honestly say that he has ever attended a school function without seeing there some representatives of 607. NVhile most Classes vary and shift in their membership from term to term, our group has remained practically intact during three years spent at the Prep. Therefore does a closer bond of comradeship exist among us than is usual. This, combined with the fact that no less than twenty of twenty-four members participate in extra-curricular activities, probably explains the driving spirit born of our group. Although we are the smallest of the 60,5 the fame of some of our notable athletes is city-wide. Ray Bausch's discus throw is superb. Larry Judd is certainly destined to become one of the finest of high-jumpers. Gene Johnson is a wall of strength in the line of our championship football team. Of course, in basketball, Tom Stith is every- body's All-American selection. And finally, in Dick Spinelli, we may claim one of the finest pool players in the Metropolitan area. 81 Thomas Stith Vice President Daniel Coakley Trcfisur-gr 4- CZIHBB 501 No less than eleven members of this group are members of the Opti- mate Society. Of these, Joseph Ferretti's 92.17 average tops the Class. Fred Hanser is another scholastic standout, although only a junior he has completed all the math courses including those usually reserved for Sen- iors. In another field of activity, a large contingent of Mrs. Ber1y's Library Squad is drawn from 501. jim Betigole, Bart Hargadon, Frank Kehoe, Dan O'Hara, Tom Scott, and Paul Smollen, are veritable book worms. Those sweet strains emanating from the cafeteria are to a great extent accounted for by Carmine Allocco, Jim Conway, Bill Dunklee, Mike Henning, Herb Major, George Raff, and Ioe F erretti, who work out with either the Clee Club, Band, or Orchestra. Leading the men of athletic prowess is Tony Armstead. -In addition to his tremendous hammer-throw and great line play for the championship football team, he is a member of the Spiked Shoe Club. Other athletes include john Finn, Jim Conway, Bob Horohoe, Bob Sherlock, Art Kimball, Mike jeffrey, and Pat Prout in track. Mike Murphy is a standout football player, and, in basketball, we are represented by joe Keenan and Brian Connors. 82 Front How: R. Horohoe, P. Prout, U. Emilio, I. McMartin P- Smollen, J. Conway, A. Kimball. Second Row: R Kuschlk, Sherlock, W. Franklin, R. Scuderi, C. Allocco C- COHEUI, F. I-Ianser, I. D'Amato. Third Row: L. Mione J. Finn, W. Duncklee. Fourth Row: I. Bettigole, R. Fer- retti, M.- Henning, B. Hargadon. Fifth How: D. O'Hara R. Venturella, P. Cannon. Sixth Row: T. Mclnerney, M Murphy, J. Ahern, E. McCaul. Seventh Row: T. Mattei K. Hogan, I. Biesty. Eighth Row: R. Caunitz, G. Rafi C. Pemice. Tenth How: R. Kruse, D. Conaghan, T. Scott. Eleventh Row: W. Mulholland, F. Kehoe, A. Armstead M. IeErey. Back Row: H. Major, B. Connors, W. Carmody Anthony Armstead John Finn President Vice President Robert Furey Patrick Cannon Secretary Treasurer 1 a CUSS 503 Above all else, sports attract our Class. In view of this attraction we regard ourselves as a typical cross-section of American boyhood. We have spent some two and one half years together, and though we still have a lot to learn about one another, the potential of our athletes was obvious from the outset. Everyone could see that Tim Devane, Bob Carry, and Dan VVeadock were naturals in the water. Dan Corry and joe Davis were spotted as a fleet-footed twosome, although many of the teachers on whom joe waits at lunchtime are most doubtful of his speed. In baseball there are Phil Meagher and Dick McRedmond, in football, Mat Alcuri, a great prospect as a linesman, and, again, Phil Meagher, who may be called on to fill the quarterback position vacated by All-Star Tom Doherty. Ed Kofler scored a sensational 211 score in the bowling intramurals, while his team mates Bob Byrne, Joe Condon, and Ang Martino were not far behind. Other celebrities from the group include Sal Amicizia, who is usually seen chasing Brother Michael around the halls with his camera in hand, Brian Hood of the Flying Club, Kevin' Gallagher and john Lipari of the P.B.S., john Costello, Vin Pacifico, and Tony Brunetti of the Glee Club, and Tom Ciabrone, an accomplished cellist. I Video Rangers, are you ready to blast off! l I 'N Mn si 'M 5 fl Utggzzl H G 'X Al P ox Front Row: I. Morrissey, A. Robustelli, E. Miller, M, Dunn, L. Tow:-rs. Second Row: I. Costello, T. YValsh, A. Martino, J. Buttell. Third Row: I, Owens. T. Cianbrone, B. Hood. Fourth Row: VV. YVeber, R. Spinelli, I. Lipnri, T. Sadler. Filih How: R. Carry, R. McRedmond, T. De-Vane. Sixth Row: P. Memlher, A. Brunetti. 1. Delgnrdio. I. Pfeifer. Seventh Row: S. Amicizia, D. YVeadock, A. Crowe. Eighth Row: A. Shuts-, I. Dowd, E. Mazzella, M. Kotler. Ninth Row: N. Pisciotti, J. Condon, V. Pncifico. Tenth Raw: M. Alcuri, D. Corry, F. Gless, J. Spence. Back Row: I. Ferris, J. Davis, T. Sweeney. Richard McRcdmond 1 President Edward Mazzella Secretary Edward Koller Treasurer 6- -'P .1 x K Philip ismgher 5 W Vice President ll. 'J Y 83 A Z.,4L-.Af-N, .,, Roland Damiano President Thomas Mulheam Vice President John Chierico Secretary Hugh Connolly Treasurer Front Row: C. Aaron, R. Dudek, I. Chierico, P. Schineller. Second Row: L. M r n . R. Damiano. Third Row: I. Calzolano, A. Duran, I. Williams, C. Noto. Faurt2haRhip'l hearn, F. DeMarco, T. Gowrie. Fifth Row: R. Cefalu, I. Caliendo, W. Ti1t,'P. Nannery. Sixth Row: F. Price, R. McGinty, I. Engel. Seventh Row: I. Newman, I. Taylor, V. Salvo. Back Row: S. Foy, H. Connolly, R. Klammer. QIHBB 401 Rumors have it that Brother Timothy is considering the request to place a bust of Pallas above the chamber door of room 88, the headquarters of Class 401. In this group all but three boys are members of the Optimate Society. Topping these intelli- gensia is the 94.3 average of Ron Klammer, last year's co-winner of the Freshman Scholarship award. Gennaro Caliendo, john Engel, Bill Tilt, and Iohn Chielico are others with over a 90 average. It is surprising that in conjunction with his superior marks, John Chierico, small and quiet but with a ready wit, is in the most activities. These include the Third Order, Orchestra, Military Band, Glee Club, and the Student Council. Another active member of the Class is our President Ronald Damiano who was appointed Chairman of the Social Activities Committee in the Student Council. Perhaps one would expect a void of athletes in such a group as ours. Such, however, is not the case, for the old adage of a sound mind in a sound body finds its fulfillment in Hugh Connolly, Joe Newman, and Bob Williams of the football squad, Charlie Aeron, Vin Salvo, and Joe Taylor in track, Tom Gowrie' in swimming, Joe Anterio and Ron Klammer of the handball team, and lastly, Tom Mulhearn, Bob Williams, Bob Celafu, and Ron Damiano, our baseball players. 84 ' ' f' ir 'gage .-'f, 4 -.. Z, -an gut'-,,,,M,,.. ,, '? -C -f - -- if :TS- 33555 my 2 - ADH fijloul W K . K -Z 'X,4E. lgx:jX L 55 iiif' f Front Row: I. Goodwin, II. Lydeeker, F. Flynn, R. Hermiann. Second Row: T. Bartley, Glass 403 Connolly . . . late againln Every morning Brother Cajetan says the same thing, and every morning Connolly wanders in anywhere from S146 to 9:29. He is only one of a class full of characters. Several of our students have made their mark as members of the Science Club. Van Bomer built the model of the space ship seen in the last Science exhibition. It's supposedly capable of a trip to Mars. Vin Gavitt. on the other hand, whiles away his time feeding stray mice to snakes. There is a rumor that these two are going to get together for purposes of populating the little red planet with their favorite brands of rodents and reptiles. Tony Manno has also served as assistant to Brother Louis as Chairman of the Committee on Scientific Awards. Along other lines Bob CSpinnerl Cahill is the future 'ibig thing of Yar- sity Basketball. City Championship hopes for next year will rest. to a great extent, on his shoulders. Frank Hegaxty mns a fine cross-country, and Tom Forget is a football linesman who is fighting for a starting berth on Coach O'Connor's championship squad. The foregoing has represented only a few of our personalities. Our group is not in the least stereotyped. Each of us is an individual in his own iight. And as any member of the Faculty will agree, any day with 403 is certain to be a varied and interesting experience. V. Homer, Il. Fnekner. Third How: R. Skrocki, J. Nitolo, R. White, W. Lynch. Fourth How: R. Wulsh, R. McConnell, J. Palermo. Filth Row: K. Dowse, S. MeGullam, I. Fay, F. Hegarty. Sixth Row: P. Ceeere, WV. Maloney, K. Pajer. Seventh Row: D. Arrnann, E. Devlin Il. Ilcnly, G. Heal . Eighth Row: . Ma uire T. For et. Ninth Row: . Ho an , , y . J sz . sz J iz , C. Collins, T. Connolly. Back Row: R. Guttlcr, J. Kelly, P. Kelly. ered Charles Collins President Robert Cahill Vice President . ,., H ober! C reene S ecre tary f , Robert XVal.xh Treasurer 85 Hugh Mundy Vice President Michael Giacinto President CIISBB 405 ' Many times have you heard our Class announced over the loudspeaker system. For almost every week, Brother De Porres collects the highest donation of any other Class in the School for the Propagation of the Faith. But besides this, Class 405 is renowned for more than its generosity. We could open up our own track team. Hugh Mundy is a miler. Doug Tynan and Willie Williams are on the Prep's 440 team, and little Eugene Winters and Willibald Plattner scoot around for the sub-midgets. Bill Messina runs the 50 to 100 yards, and Fred Palumbo, in addition to his football talents, dashes in the 220. Whether on the basketball court or over the hurdles, Bobby Jenkins is always jumping, and Mike Ciacinto is always throwing it . . . the shot put, that is. In other sports Bill Shin is a basketball center of Varsity calibre. This season, unfortunately, he usually ended up on the center of the bench mumbling, They also serve who stand and waithf' But wait till next year. The swimming team is represented by Ed Checkett, a diver, and John McDennott, a backstroker. And lastly, we boast of two fine prospects on the Jay Vee Basketball Team, Ken Walicki and Pete Cummings. Anthony Maugeri S ecretary Robert Jenkins Treasurer Front Row: A. Maugeri, W. Plattner, J. Taggart, E. Winters, T. O'Grady, R. Abt, Sheahan R. Sugameli, M. Sheahan. Second How: V. Brusca, G. Boberg, R. Flannery, J. Kiley, E Checkett, J. Gibbons, M. Walsh, J. Thrapp, K. Smith. Third Row: R. Britton, J. Jarvis, T Duncan N. Liebman. Fourth How: L. Spinsola, F. Halloran, F. Messina. Fifth How: R Williams, R. Ripper, J. Piscopo, J. Devlin. Sixth Row: R. Jenkins, K. Cummings, L. Walshf Seventh Row: F. Palumbo, J. Torre, H. Mundy, P. Walicki. Eighth Row: E. McGowan, D. Tynan, J. McDermott. Ninth Row: R. Hayes, T. Neary, P. Phillips. Tenth Row: M. Giacinto, W. Coleman, W. Lee. Back How: W. Shin, D. McCabe, T. Brady. --:r l Bruce Maddox President John White Vice Prcsidcnt rwfggoomf ffo 'D ,, ff! 1 , K J Ptlle:nn11:z'1v35R3'liXL. .. . + ,Lg Time.. 'Wffgnmsgul --an T joseph Woltering Treasurer 5. f X . 7, U u X . - .X . . ' N , . ' xx l J Front Row: C. Zainn, T. Coppotc-lli, D. Connolly, D. Story, XV. Gicry, E. Swat-ny. Srcond Row: C. Meade-, K. Kaiser, W. Wilcnynski, H. Coghlnn. Third How: ll. 'I'unL!t-nmn, I. Dt-lnhunty, C. Ki-lly. Fourth Row: WV. Reilly, V. Lynch, W. Witzgnll, G. Vnn Colt. Fifth How: F. Fvlicio, H. Muddox, XV. Lnyficld. Sixth How: R. Dunltowski, ll. White, Woltvring, fflnviu. Scvvnlh Row: Cuncllu, Suugiorglo, l.. Suu:-r. Hiflhth Row: C. Wagner, I. Osborne, P. Bopp, D. james. Ninth How: A. Cnppzicio, j. Inccnrino, P. Brescia. Tenth Row: R. Quidorc, j. Cooney, D. Mucmn, R. XVilIi.ims. Bark How. H. Kelly, H. Kelly, I. K1-hoc. Glass 40 Looltl A flying saucer! Once again the air alert signal goes out from room ll. Usually during study period, Joe Iaccarino is the one to sound the alarm. Jim Sangiorgio and Ray Nladdox are bound to follow, and, in no time, weird sounds emitted by one Richard Quidore fill the room, Something seems to be missing from the group ever since Brother Theodore made Don Iames get a haircut. But we mukf: up for it by beating Layfield during Brother Blurtin's period. Ken Kaiser is one of the more sensible men about Class. Ile is on the Library Squad, and he and Bob Dankowslci are in the Cla-e Club. Frank Felieio and George Yan Cott are on the football teum. For the Richard Cooney Secretary team to repeat its championship next year, much will ride with Georges performance in the quarterback position. To hr- sure Huy Maddox practices playing his drums in class, but who can deny that it puys off at the games or in parades. He, Sweeney, and Reilly team up in the Band. 87 Front Row: I. Ponessa, T. Sullivan, I. Mulligan, F. Soeder, I. Miele. Second Row: T. Amery, R. Inzerillo, I. Cristy, R. DeNatale, G. Stone, T. DiGiacomo. Third Row: F. Constantino, R. Catalanotti, R. Maurer. Fourth Row: R. Scully, I. Ruggiero, J. Gannon, R. Cullen. Fifth Row. I. McCaul, G. Nichols, T. Day. Sixth Bow: I. Volpicelo, P. Birmingham, J. McConnell, I. McCrean. Seventh Row: M. Welsh, I. Sheridan, L. Krouse. Eighth Row: T. Yeager, R. Byrner, L. Wilson Albanese Ninth Row W O'Sullivan H Rawdon T McAuliffe Tenth Row T Hall, I. Armstead: I. . : . , . , . . : . R. Albertella, I. Melis. Back Row: D. Rooney, I. Tuohey, C. Mallon. Q, CZISIBB 301 Our Class is characterized by its formidable jestingi' and ujoshing around , although, of late, writing on the walls has been heavily overruled by several members of the Faculty. But seriously, We are quite proud of several outstanding citizens who grace our ranks. First, there is Gerry Nichols. Only three of over a thousand students made the Principal's List this year, Gerry's 96.17 average earned for him one of those three positions. Then there is Ioe Armstead, our Class President, who commands the respect of the group and who is sincerely active on the Student Council. In addition, there are many who think it no exaggeration to predict that Ioe will one day have a job on an American Olympic Team as a quarter miler. Some of the photos in this yearbook were taken by Joe Ponessa. Joe is a quiet guy, but Brother Michael sees a lot of promise in that boy. Lastly, in athletics, Tom fwatch me on this playl Hall is an iron tank at center on the gridiron, he is a sure bet to move up to the Varsity next year, And Joe Tuohey, a rough rebounder for the basketball team, is always in there ufightingn. 88 Joseph Armstead President Michael Welsh Secretary Robert Scully Treasurer Francis Soeder Vice President i' 9-ansxi r--.-.4 ? in 'i'- -1. , 4 .ff f 'V 1- .........- CURSE 303 In addition to being one of the most promising breast strokers that the Prep has had in years, Bill Blenk is probably the only professional model in the School. It is a common occurrence to see the features of our blond Apollo smiling out of the pages of some newspaper or magazine. While on swimming, we can also mention Iim Knott and Bill Burchanti. Bill, as you remember, was the 100 yard free-style Freshman Cham- pion, and now, having moved up to the Var- sity, he was anchor man for the medley relay of our City Championship Swimming Team. In Track we have Pat Cashin whose father was an Irish Olympic Coach, pa must have passed a lot to his boy because Pat broke the School record for the half mile in his Freshman year. Greg Vescatel is another runner. A pulled muscle unfortunately cut short his services to the Team. Garry Perrin is a promising 220 man. Then, in Bobby Jones, captain of the Cross-Country Squad and one of the mighty mites, we can claim one of the big reasons for the driving spirit of the Track Team. That Bob does not re- strict his activities to sports alone is shown by his winning the Freshman Scholastic Scholarship of last year. The Music Department would simply col- lapse without the services of Gerry Spadaro, Tom Soresi, Don Cuarino, and Dave McHugh. at edema? S1 Cm '-T' N L. Front Row: I, Flood, R. Iona-s, K. Knnho, 1. Knott, XV. McLough- lin. Second How: A. Quinn, Ii. McCaffrey, G. Sparlziro, T. Sorvsi Third Row: R. Bintn, J. Ilihbits, II. Ensop. Fourth Row: NV Burchinnti, W. Kvnnv, P. Olwt-ll, C. K:-c-starr, Fifth Row: P Morgan, A. Annulco, NV. Thnmnsik. Sixth How: I. Murray, I Phinn, T. Mnnm-Ily, D. Mcllugh. Scucnth How: T. DiMuttina F. Campion, D. Dcvlin. Eighth How: D. Cuarino, NV. Blvnk. F Munnri, YV. Ulrich. Ninth Row: I. O'Nt-ill, NV. Rcmrczky, I Hcverin. Tenth How: J. Brohcl, C. Perrin, R. Halligfm, K. Pryor Back How: P. Cushin, F. LuTerzu, G. Vuscatcl, H. Kalish. Xiiflff Gerald Spadaro Secretary Thomas Soresi Vice President 4l.1.g4 .'f 89 1n the form of a into As miraculously as he At the climax of the miracle, back into human feeling and sank came the 'first of the somethree the rest of his life, he was to cafrry with John Cervini President Robert Howard Vice President Bernard Duffy -Secretary Robert Boeri Treasurer Front How: J. Curley, M. Kennedy, E. Kicrrmn. Second Row: l-l. Hayes, J. Ccrvini, F. Cost-ntinn, B. Duffy. Third Row: J. Dispinzicrc, I. Manning, L. Gagliurdi. Fourth Row: R. Howard, F. Travaiglia, li. l.i-Strange, I. Maronna. Fifth Row: A. Martino, L. McAuliffe, L. Hargadon. Buck Haw: T. Mcllalu, XV. Spraul, R. Bocri, NV. Dugan. Glass 505 Tucked away in the little niche called room 25 is our small group of twenty-four students. We are regarded as a well-behaved and cooperative group, and although few of us have soaring averages, our percentage of failures is one of the smallest in the School. Despite our sizc we have produced front runners in track, swimming, handball, and half a dozen other fields. Walt Dugan is one of the fastest men on the Track Team. Mike Kennedy of Mr. Booras' Swimming Team wowed all spectators at the C.H.S.A.A. meet with the gracefulncss of his terrific back dive. Given another year of seasoning Bill Spraul is certain to bc one of the finest baseball catchers in the City. Bob Boeri played fullback for the lay Yee Football Team. But it is handball which holds the interest of most of 305. Berny Dulfy and his followers come from a neighborhood where it is fast becoming the established pastime. Small wonder that they made out so well in the Handball Intramurals. Fred Travaglia, ,loc Dispinzicrc, and Tom McHale also deserve mention as track men. In other fields Bob LeStrange is Mrs. Berry's right hand man on the Library squad, and Lenny Hargadon is working for his seamanship papers as a membcr of the Patrol Boat Squadron. 91 Q, . .M'.,,,...l,,,,,,,,,, William MUl'Pl1Y Philip Simeone President Vice President John Mazzorana james Cobb Secretary Treasurer LIE 9 vs f -X ,ft 0 f--x, , lx . -.-....., C.-ff 1,-f' Front Row: I. Ccparano, A. Reisinger, F. Connors, E. Zinser, T. LeFavi, T. Paull. Second Row: I. Balaker, P. Bellucci, P. Fitzpatrick, F. Loughlin, R. Ricci, W. Reilly. Third Row: F. Strasser, F. Quesada, L. DeMartini. Fourth How: G. Lippemeier, J. Haydon, D. Maresca. Fifth Row: M. Nolan, D. McQuade, J. Capuozzo, E. DiFiore. Sixth Row: A. Bruno, R. Meyers, B. Meglino. Seventh Row: F. Muller, N. Neville I. Hearon, A. DiNardo. Eighth Row: J. sku- dalski, R. Schudde, J. Mazzorana. Ninth How: R. Granville, F. Fisher, R. Broadhurst, N. Gerace. Tenth Row: T. McCabe, L. Wood, M. Catania, M. Cassata. Back Bow: P. Simeone, S. Murphy, W. Murphy. Glass uf 01 This Class is frequently the winner of the Propagation of the Faith Collection. When Brother Theodore asks, we give. The twenty-seven students of our group on the Optimate Society is higher than the aggregation from any other Class. Martin Neville's 92 average tops the list, but live others, John Balaker, John Hearon, Tom Mor- row, Don McQuade, and George Lippemeier, have all scored over 90. Surprisingly, the Class is noted for its tennis devotees. When the in- quiry, Tennis, anyone? is heard, 201 is right on the ball with Bill Murphy as our foremost netman. We can all remember the saddest moment of this past year. It occured after the defeat of St. Francis in the N.I.T. Mr. Gleason brought in two squares of sugar the next day and said, Well, we got our lumps last night. Our athletes are George Meyer, George Lipperneier, Steve Murphy, and Jim Cobb of the Track Team. ,Frank Loughlin and Tom McQuade are on the Swimming Team. Tom is following in the steps of his brother Frank, who did so much toward the Prep's winning its City Championship. 92 Offer it upl i r i i l S. ,.......-4 'Ns Front Row: I. Kapp, I. Brennan, V. Chiarelli, A. Gazzola, R. Bomer, C. Hanson, R. DeFrisc0, R. Caccamo. Second Row: C. Sagona T. Farr T. Bourdonnny, S. Broderick, R. Deutsch, I. Cortese. Third how: Ri Conrad, J. Danaher, G. Suvarese, C. Lefever. Fourth Row: T. Masone, V. Conway, M. Burns. Fifth Row: T. Baumann, D. Marvel, I. O'l-lara, I. Mathis, Sinqth Row: W. Dunn, G. Fitzpatrick, M. Marco. Seventh Row: T. johnson, E. Barrett. Eighth Row: S. Georgiano, D. Flaherty, F. Butkus. Ninth Row: R. Connors, P. Baiardi, R. Petrocelli. Tenth Row: W. Bepler J. Roberts, G. Icliart, Ldlones. Eleventh Row: P. Simonetti, joseph kelly, S. Kakos. Back Row: . Sander, I. Kelly, I. Luhn. i IQ Thomas Masone President Michael Marco Vice President Peter Baiardi Hichard Bomer Secretary Treasurer Glass nf 05 All hail to a Class of budding geniuses. Nineteen students are members of the Optimate Society. Frank Butkus, Yin Chiarelli, john Luhn, Joe Cor- tese thigh man with 935, and Mike Marco have averages of over 90. But marks are not the whole story - not by a long shot. Class 203 is undoubtedly one of the most active groups in the School. Brother Bcnignus was overjoyed by the fifteen volunteers who joined his Music Department. Brother must hold some attraction for us because his other activity, the Third Order, has enlisted Tom Farr, Yin Chiarelli, Steve Broderick, Pete Bairdi, llon Petrocelli, and Mike Marco. joe Cortcse and Dick Homer work with the Science Club. ln athletics, track and football seem to be our forte. To name just a few of our fledgling track men who are sure to bring many trophies to the Prep, there are Tom Baumann, Tom Masone, Bill Dunn, Ct-rry Fitzpatrick, Charlie llanson, Tom johnson, and joe Kelly. Football linesmen would in- clude Pete Simorietti, Steve Kakos, and Sal Ciorgianog while in the backfield Pete Bairdi, Mike Marco, and Don Marvel have given Coach O'Connor many pleasant dreams of his future Varsity. Others of the Class are in basketball, swimming, baseball, and tennis. L'nfortunately space does not permit the complete profile of the exceptional class which combines both mental and physical proficiency so well. ,E r,v, :'.j'ji' - -' .3 'ef - .a.... i .q . ' -' . , . M S1 , . , , . , ree- fr Front Row: B. Costello, E. Mahon, T. Murphy, K. Clarke, R. Moore, P. Chiarella. Second Row: F. Weber, F. Lacerenza, A. DeSantis, L. Keene, A. Scoma, K. Conroy, N. Cirigliano Third Row: P. Cotignola, H. McMenamin, W. Fackner. Fourth Row: I. Lee, B. McBride R. Sullivan, D. McMahon. Fifth How: J. Wall, R. Sullivan, A. DeNunzi0. Sixth Row: L Pascal F. Dene, A. Stauitenberg, I. Murphy. Seventh Row: L. Pinder, R. McCann, I. Langton Eighth Row: T. McSweeney, G. Bove, J. O'Brien. Tenth Row: V. Vitale, B. Murphy, Back Row: R. Conway, T. Arcati, W. Duckett. Class oi The term is over. So now it can be told. Lyndsey Keene was the culprit who was filching the chalk from Brother Charles out of room 24. Some few of us, however, have ambitions in other directions. For example, take Frank Lacerenza, he won a jacket in last year's magazine drive. Scholastically we are led by Brendan Costello who racked up a 91 average for the termis work. Tom McSweeney has great potential as a tackle in football, while Joe O'Brien was co-captain of the Iay Vee Baseball Team. It is no exaggeration to call Les Pindar one of the greats in track. His 10.8 seconds broke the 100 yard Freshman in- door recordg the 880 and mile relay teams are also bolstered by his servicesg and he is one of the very few Freshmen ever to have been awarded a major letter in track. Then in swimming We are represented by Joe VVall, Brian Murphy, and Nick Cirigliano. Nick copped the Freshman 200 yard free style championship in this year's C.H.S.A.A. meet. Thus you can see that 205 is outstanding by just being normal. 94 r Charles Harris Vice President Joseph Murphy President John Langton Treasurer Anthony DeNunzio Secretary .- ,,.. Z X Martin Hamburger President 1? 'Q Gilbert Farley Vice President 1 1-j, Leonard Gaynor Sccrc tary QIQSB 101 The greatest landmark of Class lOl is our pair of identical ltwins, Pete and Dick Farley. These fellows look so much alike that the teachers try to avoid them both. Nkith Gil Farley Cno relationl also in the Class, roll call gets a bit monotonous each day. liowc-ver, since Brother Regis claims Gil reminds him of Dutch Shultz, he is easy enough to tcll from the other Farleys. Every Class has its genius, but lOl claims the successor to Albert Schweitzer in Bob Magliano who is widely acclaimed as the greatest brain', of them all. No wonder hc was drafted into the Science Club. In fact, the Class goes in for science in a big way. Pete Cal- laghan's classification of animal and plant cells, and Rich Passariello's two way tclc-graph were seen on exhibition in the Bio Lab. George Sehn, Greg Remenk, and Dave Armstrong are all members of the Science Club. Marty Hamburger, our Class President, is the object of a hundred jokes a day. For example: Well done, Hamburgerf' But unless he's in a rare mood, Marty takes no more than passing interest. Mark Anthony O'Rourke, a pitching prospect for the Baseball Team, is, needless to say, one of Brother Vincent's favorite jokes. Bill Haffner, Mike Valenzo, Tom Creighton, Jim johnson, Dick Shugrue, Harry Catterson. and Pete Corritori all stretch their legs on the Track Team. And finally, Pete Chisonc and Joe Martin are in the Band. Front Row: I. Verrangia, P. Farley, R. Fabbricatore, R. Farley, R. Lancs-lla, R. Shugruc. R. Matarazzo, A. Mele. Second Row: F. Gutterson, R. Magliano, P. Zimis, H. Cattcrson, M. Valenzo, M. O'Rourke, I. Grogan. Third Row: W. McHale, N. LaGiglia, P. Ghisom-. Fourth Row: j. Barbieri, L. Gaynor, L. Alvarado. Fifth Row: J. Scanlon, J. Bei-gncr, J. Foster, G. Farley. Sixth How: F. Miglino, P. Callahan, T. Creighton, I. Hudson, Sr-rwilli Hou-: C, Svhn, A. Sclafani, E. Morgan. Eighth Row: R. Russell, T. Carbcrry, P. Corritori. I. Iohnson. Ninth Row: G. Rcmcnck, R. Passariello, P. Bendorius. Tvnth Row: XV. Curtin, j. Martin, D. Arm- strong, M. Hamburger. Back Row: NV. Hatfner, E. Rilcy, R. NYatt. John Zimis Trcusurcr ut leumawc K1 Front Raw: C. Cascio, I. Roan, M. McCaffrey, L. Olfitto, R. Iannicelli, T. Blenk, W., Craig. Second Row: E. Cole, R. LaFaye, K. Kenney, W. Lynskey, W. Smith, M. Sawyer. Third Row: E. Feldhaus, I. Bergen, A. Dolce. Fourth Row: E. McCullough, I. Maloney, R. Kraussi, E. Birmingham. Fifth Row: E. Gridley, R. Grimaldi, P. Carroll. Sixth Row: I. Askin, E. Kelly, T. Conroy, I. Sammon. Seventh Row: T. Laprise, D. Kane, Z. Carr. Eighth Row: I. Cohen, P. Nulty, S. Amery, I. Abbracciamento. Ninth Row: D. McCormack, I. Mullahey. K. Wittreich. Tenth Row: A. Peterson, S. O'Shea, I. Farley, E. Connolly. Back Row: J. McDermott, R. Dudzinski, M. Agnes. CZIHBB 105 Our Class has a reputation for being one of the most genial in the school. Our stay at the Prep is only a few months old, but in this short time several of our members have mapped out programs for themselves which will bring future honors to St. Francis. Tony Dolce is studying the trumpet under Mr. Gilroy in hopes of attaining a berth in the Military Band. Bob IGauss, our Class President, is on the starting five of the Frosh Basketball Team, and, in' addition, plays third base for the Jay Vee Baseball Team. Ed Con- nolly is another basketball player destined ultimately for the Varsity. Zachary Carr and Jim Sammon are two other promising hoopsters. Three of our men have made the Track Team. Both Mike Sawyer and Ken Wittreich are members ofthe 220 relay, and Shawn O'Shea unlimbers him- self in the 100 yard dash. Most of us are just getting the swing of things here. The preceding students have spearheaded our sharing in the life of the School. More of us Will follow. 96 Robert Krauss Edward Connolly President ViC6 Pl'9Sid9Ilt James McDermott James Farley Secretary Treasurer f f.Q . L.. EVE I r Front Row: A. Dauphin, T. Napier. Second Row: I. Abruzzo, C. Butern, E. Laurino, R. Nash. Third Row: 2. Johnson, R. Grassi, G. Murphy. ourth Row: T. Lynch, A. Innace, I. Garqiulo, I. Albano. Fifth Row: R. Cummings, V. Flynn, P. Karcz. Sixth Row: J. McWilliams, R. Shee- han, I. Lynaugh, P. Kancler. Seventh Row: VV. Cillcn, N. Detto, A. Cnt- ancsc-. Eighth Row: I. Hcnnessey. D. Donohue, J. Knnc, R. Quinton. Back Row: T. Sullivan, R. Bryan, T. Brassil. W FP 5 .lt ' -1. A' . , Y i t I , K ff-- Q Ar lr.. Raymond Nash President l-5 If K rx' ' l T277 Thx.. .v XJ 4-1 f John Hcnnessey Secretary Liu-Na:q Fiu.w --.LL ,5 in '-,gh F Z Y r-5 J X E' W H? . Anthony Catanese Vice President 'fun .xii Ng' 1 rffifi -t' iw' ' X it . . ,,5 ?v-9 Richard Quinton Treasurer Glass 105 This is the Class. Class 105. I work here. I'rn u. student. All kinds of people make up our group: sportsmen, nmsicmns, jokestcrs. And they all have one thing in mind - get to 205. NVQ opt-nite out of room 29 with Brother Fabian, and out of the Bio Ldb with Mr. Clemson. The rest of the day we spend in room 28, Ray Nash is the ring-leader. He is our President and quite ein :ill zirouncl guy. He plays right guard on the Freshrntin Basketball Ttnirn :incl st-tonal base on the jay Yee Baseball Te.irn, john Henessey is one of the top Fresh- man basketball players. The football coaches hsve been teistinz gn-mly vjvc-s on Dick Quinton. john Kane is our gift to the Swimming Team. Snappy Napier is our man with the beat. He plays clerinet in the Nlxl1t.irj.' Bfinfl. Bob Sheehan is already a member of the Third Order. and through his example, more of us are becoming interested in it. And of wurse tht-re is always Sleepy Donohue . . . 97' 59 'I 9 HTGS GMBH? V U HGULT HD INITIALLY, SINCE THIS SECTION combines both Graduates and Faculty in a single unit, an explanation for this arrangement is in order. To the individuals of either of these fraternities, who feel that their per- sonal dignity has suffered through such an incongruent merger, the editors do apologize. Actually our ex- planation is snnply that it requires no exaggeration of the existing F aculty-Graduate relation to warrant the San Fran's joining the two. Indeed, the intensity of this Hliation, through Francis of Assisi, prescribes just that arrangement for a complete Franciscan theme. On looking into the two distinct periods into which biographers often divide the life of F rancis, one dis- covers that the roots of this union seem to reside in the very personality of the Saint. The first period is the reckless youth of Francis, comparable perhaps to the life of a Senior. The elder Francis, who has realized the importance of God and the consequent necessity of leading others to Him, suggests the Fac- ulty, elder men of wisdom and determined vocation. This twofold analogy-the similarity in the one Saint to both teacher and student-is a great compliment to the men and boys of Saint Francis, but it is one they must eam daily in the necessary trivia of the class- room, and prove eventually in the fateful course of later life. Of the Graduates and the youthful Francis it can be said, somewhat apologetically, that the one thing they both have in common is the desire to be eccentric and non-conforming. Recall the fabulous tales of the adolescent Assisian: Francis the troubadour who sings his nocturnal melodies in graveyards and beneath the balconies of Assisi's fairest, and whose fathers often reward him with a bucket of water, Francis the gre- garious who foots the cost of most of the wild parties of his companions, and who barely loses bets on his ability to put away two pints of wine and twenty-four oysters without stopping. Paralleling this youth we have the antics of the Seniors. The very position they hold in the student hierarchy demands that they act in any way but the conventional, and that they have confidence in no one but themselves. They start rallies and stop subway trains, they speak loudly and reason softly, they pre- fer laughing to learning, and try to get out of every- thing-especially school-with the most enjoyment and least effort. As time went on Francis discovered a goal toward which to apply this energy of youth, and the rest of his life is a beautiful prayer. The Graduate, with his energy, has much of life ahead of him. To make the best possible use of this gift he needs the advice and help of the Faculty, who comprise part two of this Franciscan parallelism. In comparing the older Francis with one of the Prep Faculty, either Brother or layman, the likeness of their vocations stands out. VVith Francis they have found a worthwhile object for their zeal. They teach toward it with some enjoyment and much discourage- ment. They are more esthetic than practical, as Francis was, for laudably as well as financially theirs is a meager way. XVe think it not presumptuous to assume that the success of a Prep Graduate constitutes a good part of their remuneration. The Franciscan Teacher of today was a graduate of yesterday. The Graduate of today is a teacher of Franciscanism always. On the following pages, the Faculty and Graduates of 1956 are seen together for the last time. Some of each teacher leaves with each studentg a bit of each student stays with his teachers, and all of Saint Francis of Assisi stays with both. Q favs ip 'YQPQQ 1 vw , f , fijf ' I I u- U f nnpf ' k - 71, . . ,L FDGJBHUEIHY cmmmmmiws 1949 'f 'llyu , q,,4,,,f,,WWwf 1 W' . -44 fy WZ, w- Francis George Bischoff St. Bartholomew Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Press 3, 43 Track 1, Clee Club 1. 37 Raymond Gerard Ankner St. Vincent Ferrer Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Swimming 1g Poster Club 4, Class Officer 2. Lawrence Thomas Bonitch St. Clement Swimming 1, 24 Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2. Donald joseph Bradley Mary Queen of Heaven Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -ig Football 2, 3, Clce Club lg Track 1. 4? Dance Band ik bs nu Q James joseph Brennan 5 Our Lady of Pifpffllfll llnlp Band 1. 2. 3. -iq Third Order l. 1 4 7 101 ,mzfqf-2541-W2 Leopvold Carmine Campochiaro Sacred Heart Francis Xavier Clines Our Lady of Lourdes Track 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Press Club 3, 45 San Fran 3, 4 C1-Zditorjg Principa1's List 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 35 Flying Club 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Optimates 45 Debating Society 3, 45 Scholar- ship Club 3, 45 Model Congress 45 Dance Committee 1, 2. Edward Francis Clifford V St. Joseph Swimming 1, 2, Handball 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 25 Principal's List 1. Edward Michael Carey Holy Name of Jesus Clee Club lg Class Officer 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Usher 4. Leo joseph Carey Our Lady of Angels Swimming 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2 joseph Patrick Corizzo Queen of All Saints Class Officer 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 35 Mili- tants 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 3, 4. Nicholas joseph 'Coscia S t, Patrick Clee Club lg Accordians 1, 2, 35 Track 53, 45 Intramurals 3. ,gl ,...1.t, ,...- its gi if N Rocco Michael DeSanto St. Francis Xurivr Optimatcs 14 Intramurals 1, 53. WA. A, 'l-'V Rev. Brother james, O.S.F. Nlathcmntits Between conferences during th:- Senior Retreat at the Pnssionist Monastery, Brother Noel holds the floor in rr distussion. 103 Rev. Brother Charles, O.S.F. Mathematics Mr. Alfred Payne just does manage to get ofl the deck on the center jump with Don Intemann at the Senior-Faculty game. Thomas Edmund Doherty St. Teresa of Avila Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainQg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4, Principal's List 2, Class Officer 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4. 104 Charles Henry Dombrowski St. Alphonsus Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 Optimates 1, 2. William Raymond Donaldson St. Philip Neri' Swimming 3, 4, Tennis 3, 45. Intramurals 3 Press Club 4. Ioseph Ioacim Dondero Sacred Heart Intramurals 2, 33 Class Officer 2, 3g Poster Club 2. James John Donnelly Our Lady of Angels Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 23, -lg Optirnates lg Track 1. Gerald Francis Dunn St. Eplircm Class Officer l, 2, 3g Swimming lg Glce ub l, 2, 3, 4g lntmniurzils 1, 2, 39 Track lg Dance Committee 3, -Ig Prom Committee 44 Usher 4. Andrew joseph Ellinghaus Our Lady of Perpetual Help Swimming 2, 3g Intramurals 4. W -C, 10 if Gerard James Fassig St. Teresa Swimming l. 2: Principals List l, 2, 3 7 Optimates 3. 41 lntnmmrals 4, 3, Scholar ship Club 3, 4, Class Offiwr 2, 3, 4. Model 5 Congress 41 Cliei-r Lmclifr 4g Rally Corn mittee -lg Dame Conmiittee -1. Michael joseph Fitzpatrick Our Lady of Perpetual Help Optimates 1, 25 Intramurals 1. Our Lady of Angels Edward Joseph French Class Officer 15 Intramurals 25 Swimming 1. Eugene john Flynn Our Lady of Lourdes Intramurals 2, 3, Optimates 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4. Peter Michael Gallagher St. Francis DeSales Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Guard of Honor 4, Class Officer 4. Thomas Michael Gallagher St. I erome Swimming lg Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4g,Intra- murals 1, 3. William Iohn Gallagher Our Lady of Angels Football 2, 53, 45 Cross Country lg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 53, 4g Third Order 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Baseball 2. rf PA. I ...,-, .f Messrs. Malone, Monteleone, Muscmnesi Gllligher lmperitorc ind DeS.1nto the Career Forum weigh the xalues of the x mous L it ilogs Brother Kilian explains the advantages of St. Francis College to Seniors John Norcott, John Nolan, and Sal Taranto, pondering over their future. Mr, William Donovan James Richard Gillespie Little Flower Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Optimates 1, 2, Class Officer 1, 2, 8, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4. John Francis Gilligan St. Saviour Swimming 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1. 1Q8 History, Latin Richard Patrick Groves St. Boniface Cross Country 2, Track 2, Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4. Arthur Thomas Hamil St. Stanilaus Martyr Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimates 1, 2. Patrick Francis Herlihy St. Therese of Lrlsieux Track 1, 25 Glce Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 45 Cross Country 1. Cnr 43 Morgan Joseph Healy St. Ioan of Arc Swimming 1 fCupta1inl, 2, 3g Glce Club 1, 2g Third Orclcr 1, 23 Optimutcs 1g Class Officer 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -1. Theodore Daniel Hickey Our Lady of Perpetual Help Glee Club 1, 2g Football Manager Ig Intra- murals 2, B. 109 Edwin john Higgins St. Catherine of Genoa C-lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Optimutcs I 5-Q-P 51- John Patrick Hogan St. Therese of Lisieux Football 1, 2 Uayvee Captainj, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Edward Charles Imperatore St. Alphonsus Track 1, Principal's List 1, 2, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Debating Society 3, 4, Optimates 3, 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4, Model Congress 4, San Fran 4 CEditorJ. ghd Q Donald Michael Intemann St. Patrick Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Thomas Ceoghan Iack St. Francis DeSales Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3 Martin Robert Keeley St. Jerome Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Optimates 1, 25 Class Officer 1, 3, Prom Committee 3. .,,. ,, , Iames Joseph Kelly St. Therese of Lis-ieux Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 'Tx Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Lb' ' 441,720 Edward Joseph Keenan St. Sylvester Cross Country 2, 3, 4 CCaptainJg Track 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Glee Club 1. Q r1a L' Harold Francis Kelly St. Crztlzerine of Genoa Baseball 2, 3, lntrzimurtils 1, 2, 3, 4g'Class Officer 2, 3, 4. P S 4? Rev. Brother Cosmas, O.S.F. English, Reading Counselor, Library Rocco DeSanto in the long-johns presents a fonnidsble obstacle to Brother Terence attempting to pass his xvay out of .1 corner in the secontl half of the Senior- ul Faculty game. , 7 ff , , f I ' f A , F 1 i if 'U Aff L ' 7 ' f f .7 ,- ,V if , , .ful V3 I S 3, V, ,X if 1, ff ' - l At the Passionist Monastery in Jamaica the Seniors watch the sunset in its decline Rev' Brother Louis, O'S'F' behind Mary Louis Awdemy- Biology, Mathematics, Galvani Society, Francis James Kennedy Ressurrection Robert joseph Labas St. Pancras Swimming 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Flying Club 45 Intramurals 1, Optimates 2. 112 Power Boat Squadron. Frank Theodore Lang St. Joseph Track 15 Handball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4g San Fran 45 Principal's List 1, 2, 35 Opti- mates 4, Model Congress 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, 4. Raymond John Lipay St. Alphonsus Swimming 1, 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Officer lg Principal's List lg Optimates 2, 3, 4. wr1 f 2 'V ,W 'Uhr John Charles Maloney St. Anselm Truck 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Opti- mates 15 Class Officer 3. 1,18 Joseph Leonard McCal1ion Intramurals lg Band 1, 25 Track 25 Opti- mates 2. Q Frederick Robert Liberatore Our Lady of Sorrows Baseball 3, 4, Accordiuns 1, 2, 3, 4, Opti- matcs 1, 2, 35 Scholarship Club 3, 4, Y-vw john Joseph Malone St. Joseph Optimatcs l, 2, 45 Band lg Class Officer 2. is- 4'l if Immaculate Conception cer 1. Philip Brian McCaul St. Ioan of Arc Swimming 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 15 Optimates 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Flying Club 3, 4. 453' Raymond Ioseph McGuire St. Brigid Swimming 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Club 4. William Michael McLaughlin Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Latin Club' 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Optimates 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4, Model Congress 4, Press Club 3, 4, Militants 3, 4, Scholarship Club 4. Owen Michael McDermott Our Lady of Lourdes Intramurals 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Opti- mates 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Offi- Gerard joseph McMullen St. Edmund Intramurals 3, 4. 1l1'.'f' , .lu Peter Francis McPartlan f St. Gregory 'r Intramurals 1. 3, 4. Patrick John McNamara Frank joseph Monteleone Sl. Sebastian St. .Vary Cute nf IIc'r1i'c'n Swimming 14 Optimutcs 1, 24 Debating So- Imrrlmnriilg 1, 2, 3, -lg Cleo Clulr lg C cicty 3, 45 Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Flying Club Qffic-Cr 2, 44 Intramurals 53. WM' :yr Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F. Liitiu. Hsliziun. Nluxic, Tlurfl Orfl'-r Phil McCaul, P. I. Reynolds, and Bill McLoughlin, the Senior Flight of the Blue v Angels, check the gas Supply before take off. 113' Rev. Brother Walter, O.S.F. Typing David Charles Moriarty Our Lady of Lourdes Swimming 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 116 It's obviously late in the evening at the Senior Prom for Messrs. Liberatore, Dunn, Ruggiero, Stafford, Fassig, and guests. James Roger Mulcahy St. Catherine of Genoa Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 35 Intra- murals 1, 35 Optimates 15 Clee Club 1. Kenneth Gerard Mulcahy St. Vincent Ferrer Track 15 Glee Club lg Swimming 1, Intra murals 2, 3. Blaise Anthony Muscianesi Our Lady of Angels Optimates 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Third Order 2, 3, 4. af' 'J-. J joseph Francis Nallan St. Teresa Intramurals 2, 3, 4. C John Francis Naughton Our Lady of Perpetual Hvlp Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. john Francis Norcott St. Thomas Aquinas Optimates 2, 3, 4, Debating Society 3, 4. 57.- Richard Anthony Nicoletti St. Francis of Ass-isi Baseball 2, 3, -1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fCap- tainl, Basketball l, 2. 23: Truck 1. 4g Prin- cipal's List 1, 2, 3g Optimatcs 4g Class Offi- cer 1, 2, 3, -1, Scholarship Club 3, 4. 117 Sean Christopher O'Rourke St. Patrick Swimming 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals 3. Peter Vincent O'Shea Americo Anthony Pagliughi St. Teresa of Lisieux Track l5 Intramurals 45 Swimming 45 Prom Committee 3. St. Anne Scholarship Club 4. Thomas Joseph Potter Our Lady of Lourdes Track 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4. 118 Rudolph john Pramaggiore Good Shepherd Baseball 3, 45 Track 15 Intramurals 2, 35 Optimates 1, 3, 45 Principa1's List 25 Schol- arship Club 3, 4. Kenneth Charles Rapp St. Patrick Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 3, Piano Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. if T7'7f,f wif f , P Gs? 4' Mr. joseph Cowden English 119 if r sir Patrick joseph Reynolds St. Selmstiun Optimutes 1, Truck 1, Swimming 13 De- bating Society 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Flying Club 3, 4. R-gb 561 15-Q if' gf Victor Xvllliilfll Ritter St. Brigid Swimming 1, 2g Cleo Club l, 2, 51, -1. Intru- niurnls 1. 2. 31 Print-ipul's List lg Optiiimtvw 2, IB, 45 Suholursliip Club 3, 4. Mr. Cowden gives some parting advice to Messrs. Norcott, Ruggic-ro, Swanton, and Potter. wk- 4 if'7EffTff4Wff , Mr. Roger Morrissey French, Mathematics, Duns Scotus Debaters, 're fic! , f'-.i COIl1miff60 OH EXUU-CllTfiClll21f ACtiVitieS Frank Bischoff ignores the repartee between Bob Rose and John Tuffy Robert Reiher Rose St. joan of Arc h Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Robert Patrick Rourke Little Flower at the Senior Prom. Clement Salvatore Ruggiero St. Joseph Track lg Cross Country lg Intramurals 1 Optimates lg Handball 2, Rally Committee 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 19 Class Officer 1, 2, 85 Intramurals 2, 120 Cafeteria Squad 2. 1 John Henry Sleight St Vincent DePaul Glee Club 1 2 Optimatesl 2 3 4 Trank I Daniel Francis Sheehan 1311168 lN'IICll2l8l SlZlff0I'd Visitation of Blessed Virgin Mary Sf- CIUIYICYW Optimates 2g Intramurals 1, 2g Class Offi- Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 25 Track wr 3, lg Optimatcs 25 Class Officer 2. WVilliam Michael Sullivan St. Agatha Track lg Intramurals 2, 3. '55 Edward Terence Swanton Holy C ross Optimates 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Scholarship Club 44 Class Officer 1, 2g Prom Committee 4. Henry Benedict Szot St. Cyril and Methodius Intramurals 3, 4, Princilap's List 1, 2, Opti- mates 3, 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4, Model Congress 4, San Fran 4. Salvatore john Taranto St. Agnes Optimates 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Library Squad 2, 3, Poster Club 3, Usher 4. mf Gerard Matthew Thornton St. Francis of Assisi Basketball Manager 1, Glee Club lg Band 15 Library Squad 2, 3, Anthonian Club 2, Third Order 2, 8, 45 Usher'4. Iohn Charles Tuffy St. Raphael Swimming 1g Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Optimates 1, 2, 4. Robert Anthony Welch St. Patrick Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 122 Robert Michael Wille Sacred Heart Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimutcs l, 2. i'.A -Gif Francis Charles WVissel Queen of All Saints Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Band lg Class Officer 2, 4g Track Manager lg Cafeteria Squad -L.. During the Senior portraits the photographer turns away cloubtfully at subject Bill Gallagher. The audience is Pat Herlihy, Morgan Healy, Art Hamill, and Ed Imperatore. -Q., ,-...M Mr. Thomas Booras Physical Education, Swimming Coacli Athletic Control Board 123 N , ,A 'V , , Yi , ,wif .,,' . W . ,Q ,Q i iv ,I ,I ,, V, ,,gi,Q -gf, E, , fy? f , V, H k, ,Vg Z, , , 4' , ,Z V, fhwtgxyi QSM, ' ' Q 4? 2 Q fm. 'f-.gl 42 D, 1' 4 U I n 5,1 Q . u 1' -.fa X 0, W , uv x N 'W Mfg K --n M A X s ti K 'U 'Y Y U- -Q V A 4 ' 'J' 4' I . K ' LU 27 f 'lf 4 iw n an n-A A ml., ffnfqt W nz .fu - ,M ff, wwfewii A x .W f - 39.0 M .,..p- fm -vw , V , ,ff ,, ,gk , + 14. NIV A WV?-my ,awk in ,t N my .. ,. W 5. m'd,,5' ,Q 'igfflfm K 6 ff. ' Y i,,Vm ,, ' 1 , ,, is -,,. ' M f- 4 '--W 1 f 'ff' -ffl: H AN Q4 ,wat rv? big! ,L Aw 11, ,J40fgw N dw j,g.,,+gf40v W 3-' -4. '- . w. Q . 5 3, ii i .21 1 I, C 0 wr F: Q 40 1 if f - ' . f ' W N Q' ,, Q ' -fm Q nm., ,,,' pa f,n MWA, ,li f War' ids, MM ' .. -v W , d . 'Vg if V X ,hm it J- , Q, tmwfmx, 'W V, an , X4 - , V W, I, Q ,July Y as ,fs wg ws bm, I .K In wg W f W -Y x , , ll 1 4. ' Nr., , N? V v5 4,3,. 'Q ' A. . A ng- Q. V 'Nw 'pw' V ' - 0 4 ' V, , , 1 K W' ,n -nw-Jn 'A JW W f . f ' 4 Q M Q ,,, ,,. 7 ,, ,W 1 A MW G am I N, ,A , uf- ,W K Q , . x A A -f x :Gnu M 5 f' X' ' MM 'l s. N- M' M' 1.,,mz,., M. ,gk tx .f ' iw 1 4 Q f W. x -, 1 ls' ,,, AA yx .,. -0' R 1 ',, ' ,jffo-Q . ' fx N- . I . A A -0 , 4 .. 0,3 4- M... mfr' -vm. yi ,- , I 'vii if .M ,, Q 'gr .r ,. ' X N AJ ' an is-.V ' I 4 4, , ' . 41 i h 'ip '-ry. M 'lin 'W' ,,, QQ- ' W -n - 9: . 'Q , MQ 0 aa.. 1 ,.,,.lmim,,, r y' g, at , .1 N if ,.f '.wM,. M ' M i, Q 41 4 - ,P nr as 'ff ' i Ji. 1 f ,L 'A ,,' ' ' Frank joseph Abbate Regina Pacis 1 Salvatore Guy.-Xllocco St. Saviour Optimates 1, 2, Scraph l, 2, :3 and 4 fEdi- torj Clee Club l, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra -ig An- thonian Club 2: Library Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g Press Club l, 2, 3, Third Order 4g Dance Committee -1. w Martin Charles Abruzzo Fourteen Holy Martyrs Cafeteria Sc uad 3, 4, Clee Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Optimatcs l, 2, 3. Henry jacob Amann X A P St. Brigid , Power Boat Squadron 53, Flying Club 4, , ' K ' K 9 Optimates l. 2, Intramurals 2, Swimming 3. Michael Paul Alvarado Holy Cross Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, French 7, Club 3. ILO ? W , a Philip Nicholas Ambrosino St. Cecilia Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Ac- cordions 1, 2, 3, 4 fLeaderJ, Third Order 2, 3, 4, Library Squad 2, Usher 2, Dance Committee 2, San Fran 4, Dance Band 2, 3 and 4 CLeaderJ. Timothy John Barrington St. Catherine of Genoa Glee Club 1, Optimates 1. 126 f Edwin Leonard Ball St. Thomas More Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, San Fran 4, Dance Committee 4. I V I' 1 I ,s , I lf, , F f' Bernard Joseph Barrett St. Joseph Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, or- chestra Sg Cafeteria Squad 2, Intramurals 35 Guard of Honor 4, San Fran 4. Harold George Bauser St. Teresa of Avila Baseball 2, 8, 4, Basketball 2, 3 Uayvee ' ' Captainl, 45 Football 2 Uayvee Captainj, 83 ' V, Cafeteria Squad 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 35 Library Squad 2. 635' James Alphonsus Biggin if Llf Sf. SUILiC5fL'I' ,-f Intramurals 2, 3, -1. ,,, A Robert Michael Besosa , Holy Family Robert Francis Begg Corpus Christi Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1. O YN Rev. Brother Terence, O.S.F. Attcnclamcc Officer, Freshman Basketball. 12 Faculty member Mr. Payne and his wife greet Sebastian Porazzo and his guest of the Senior Prom. 7 Rev. Brother Robert, O.S.F. Religion, English, Latin, Music Department, Tennis, Anthonian Club, Guidance Department. Carmine joseph Bracco Holy Ghost Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 25 Latin Club 3, Cafeteria Squad 2, Scholarship Club 51. During the Thanksgiving dance, Pete Schweitzer weaves a spell of charm about his escort who has momentarily drifted Guido joseph Brandi Transfiguration Cafeteria Squad 2, Optimates 1, 2, 3. off to Dreamland. Gerald john Brennan St. Bartholomew Swimming 15 Handball 1' Intramurals 2 3 4, Flying Club 3, 4- 0, ' , ' ' Boat Squadron 3. l ptlmates 2, Power 128 Robert john Brennan St. Brigid Swimming 1, 3g Track 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 4, 1 V A A f- FL,-ga : fi V -. gf . - I ' 1'-1, ,4-yn, 1.f'2?j Robert Joseph Bukowski St. Patrick Library Squad 3, Handball 3, 4. Andrew Charles Buonantuono St. Edmund William George Cahill St. Francis Xavier Optimates 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 4. john Patrick Cahill Holy Cross Intramurals 3, Optimates 3. Golf 4, Tennis 4. yl l I 129 John William calby St. Margaret Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Emanuel Francis Cardinale St. Bernadette Baseball 1, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, Class Of- Francis Nicholas Cambria St. Finbar Optimates 1, 25 Class Officer 1, 2, Mili- tants 3. ficer 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. George William Carlin St. F raneis of Assisi Band lg Militants 3, 4. Joseph Vincent Carney St. Joseph Glee Club 15 Band 25 Library Squad 2 IU' 'Nl i--.Xl Richard joseph Carver St. Teresa of Avila O timates 1, 25 Cafeteria Squad 35 Class OE 3 4 Iootlnll 7 l ill icer 1, 2, I, g 7 1 L, 3g Bascni Francis Anthony Carl-ello 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, ig Serapli 25 Proin' Optimates 1. Mr. Albert Farrington English, Social Studies 131 St. Monica Committee 2. Bill Robertson looks away wistfully while his mother and the recruiter from Marquette University discuss plans for luis future at the Career Forum sponsored by the Cuidanee Department. if 4531:-A 4 ' X George Mariano and Iohn McNulty pour on the charm in the lobby of the St. George Hotel prior to the Prom. Rev. Brother Theodore, O.S.F. History, Religion, Track, Athletic Control Board, Spiked Shoe Club. John Brendan Casey St. Brendan John Patrick Caulfield Fourteen Holy Martyrs Class Officer lg Glee Club lg Band 1, 33 Swimming lg Intramurals 3. Thomas Francis Caulfield Fourteen Holy Martyrs Swiming 1, 25 Dance Band 2, 3, 4g Clee Club lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 132 I s if ,f 1 1 5 1 l 4 Edward Alfred Celano St. Patrick Optimates 1, 2, Clee Club lg Intramurals 1, Handball 3. i . l i S . John William Chapman St. Francis Xavier Swimmin 9' Intrfnnurals 2 3- Dance Com- Robert Mitchell Chambers St. Bartholomew Swimming lg Clee Club l, 25 Power Boat Squadron 8, 4g Intramurals 2. , g -'s 1 x r mittee 45 Golf 4, Tennis 4. Chester Philip Checkett Our Lady of Perpetual Help Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 1, 4, Student Council 4, Cafe- teria Squad 3, Dance Committee 4. Louis Anthony Chiappetta St. Jerome Intramurals 3, 4g Accordians 2, 3, 45 Track 3, San Fran 4, Rally Committee 4. 133 Roger Michael Coleman Holy Name of Mary Swimming lg Optimates 15 Class Officer 2g French Club 3g Intramurals 3. James Frank Colletti St. Teresa of Avila Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1 2, 3, 45 Optimates 1, 2, 3g Class Officer 1 25 Intramurals 3, Prom Committee 2. ' Edward George Conti Immaculate Heart of Mary Optimates 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals -S t 5 1, 2, 35 Spiked Shoe Club 4. , Robert John Connell St. Vincent De Paul Baseball 2, 3, 4, Handball 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 24 Band 2, Class Officer 2, 3. james Edward Corrigan Our Lady of Perpetual Help Band 1, 2, 4. , 134 I 4' '39 N kid 1 'Tr w' 1 john George Crawford Sf. Martin of Tours I Vincent Bernard Costa Robert john Crimmins St Vark .Vary Qlwvrl of llrurvn H. Club I' gy 4: Immmumls 1, 2' Opgirwmtvs 1, 21 Claw Offiwr 21 Gln- Club 1, gpTr.1Lk1. X M X x 59' X ' J Q X' Mr. Gerard Fiorenza Contrasting reactions to a Guidance Test range from Il Penseroso, Bob Labxiola, to L'A1legro, jim McAllister. i3-5 N iN Mr. Patrick Gleason Biology, Freshman Basketball ' Does he really believe all that stuff he's putting out? A class- I time query from the cynic, jim Leonard, to affable Ioe Senna. james Terrance Currie Resurrection Track lg Glcc Club 1, 25 Golf 4. f V6 4 . f Anthony Ralph Danza Our Lady of Grace Intramurals 1, 84 Class Officer 2. 136 Edwin Michael Delaney Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1, 25 Optimates lg Dance Com mittee 4. f XValter joseph Dombkowski Club 4. Ronald joseph Desiderio 4 I Iloly Name X Y: Clcc Club lg Optimates 1, 2g Class Officer 35 Cafeteria Squad 25 C-alvuni Society 4. St. Stunislaus Kostka Science Club lg Optim.1te5 1. 2, 235 Flying u Anthony Paul Dowd Uur Lady of Perpetual llclp Optimntcs 2. F35 SL-lmolnrship Club -lg Stamp Club -lg D1-lmtiml Sm-iuty 4. If I Q...-.J Iohn Francis Donovan Our Lufly of Perpetual Help Clubs Offlccr 2. Alexander Gerard Duncan Sacred Ilcurt L lnlraunumls 2, 3, 45 Class Offiucr 3. X 137 gli! 'iii 5 George Francis Dunn St. Teresa of Avila French Club 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, San Fran 4, Math Club 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Rally Committee 4, Dance Committee 4. 5 l Qt Ioseph Anthony Ernst M SS. Joachim and Anne Principals List 1, 2, Optimates 2 3 Third Order 1, 2, 8, 4, Bowling 3 4 Track 1 Intramurals 2, Tennis 3, San Fran 3 Lawrence Patrick Farrell St. Anthony of Padua Track 1, 2, 8, 4, Prom Committee 3 fChair- , man, 4, President of Student Council 4, 1 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Principalls List 1 Optimates 2, 3, 4, Militants 3, 4, Scholar- ship Club 4, Rally Committee 3, 4, San Fran 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Debating Society 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Peter Michael Fiasco St. Hosali Swimming 1, Intramurals 1, 2. john Patrick Finnegan Oar Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Optimates 1, Dance Com- mittee 4, Rally Committee 4. S 138 ff Ji up- ' K-.f Richard Francis Flynn Michael joseph Fitzpatrick Queen of All Saints Football 45 Swimming 2g Orclicstra l, 2, 3, 45 Optimutcs 25 Intramurals 25 Militants 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Holy Name of jesus Seraph 45 Scholarehip Club -ig Debating Society 4g Military Band -1, 5 1 Vincent Robert Fontana St. Hl'l'Illlll'l'ifL' Oitimiiti-s l, 2, 53: lutrunmrnls 2g 5.111 Fr l 45 Dulmtinq Socictx' 2, 53, -lg l'owi-r Hurt Squadron 4. 1 Rev. Brother Noel, 0.S.F. Matin-imitics, Scholarship Club, Math Clubg llundbull. An exciting moment during the Senior-Faculty game saw George Mikan make ia diving save of a free ball. Phil Cottone, the referee, scrutinizes the flying feet of our Speedster dancing on the edge of the boundaryinark. Joe Tagliarini, plugging for a few points in English, Rev. Brother Sebastian 0.8.13-. helps Brother Michael in alphabetizing the final exams , ' for the Seniors. Religion, Detension. 0 X john Frank Gangemi St. Bernadette Optimates lg Class Officer 2, Intramurals 3. Gerard Charles Gifford St. Patrick Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 140 Thomas Francis Golden St. Theresa of Aofila Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimates 1, Class Officer 2, 3. James Joseph Green Handball 2, 3, 4 YVilliam Joseph Gribbin Our Lady of Lourdes Glee Club lg Cafeteria Squad 25 Optimates 1, 2, 45 Bowling 3, 4g Tennis 3, -ig Mili- St' Matthew tants 3g Third Order 3, 45 Intramurals 2. 1 Joseph Anthony Cryzlo Resurrection Swimming 2g Optimates 1. S John David Gulas Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Principal's List 1, 2, 35 Optimates 2, 3. W James Richard Hart St. Catherine of Siena I J Intramurals 3, 4. fl! . Terence Lester Hayes Our Lady of Guadalupe Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, .3, 4, Class Officer 2, Cafeteria Squad 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3. Frederick Edward Haynia james Duffy Healy St. Ioan of Arc Swimming 1, Clee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, Prom Committee 3. Stanley Vincent Isbell . St. Theresa Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Power Boat Squadron 3, Optimates 2, 8. srl Edmund Swimming 1, Intramurals 1, 2. iv Joseph Anthony Howard Sacred Heart Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Power Boat Squadron 3, 45 Intramurals 1, Prom Committee 3. Ioseph Patrick Kelly St. Matthew Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 33 Intramurals 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, Optimates 2. 715 5 . 1 1 1 1- Robert Joseph Kelly St. Athanasius Principals L1st 1, 2g Optimates 33 Math Club 2, 35 Intramurals 15 Swimming 1, 23 Joseph YVillium Kirby Sf. I'lft1llCl'x X111 ft r Swirnminq l, 2. 3. 4, Cllr-c Club l 7 J Guard of llunur 2, l'r1x111 lrkjlllllll Power Bout SqL1.lClI'lJl1 -3. 4. 55- 9 I QL ga-,fr ff- - - ---f Brother Timothy's great store of Franciscan Spirit spcarhcacls the success of the football rally prior to the lluyes game. ,or Mr. Arthur Nluddaloni lfrcmh Rev. Brother Cabrini, O.S.F. Religion, French, Guidance Department, Brother Benignus checks on things at the Christmas Dance. Poster Club, Militants, George Mariano and Jim Stafford stand by with their dates. Robert Charles Labriola St. Cecilia Clee Club 1, 2, Optimates lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 3, 4, Spiked Shoe Club 4, Intramurals 1, 8, 4. Andrew Ioseph Lentini St. Mulachy Intramurals 1, 2, Optimates lg Track 1, Class Officer 2. James Dennis Leonard St. Francis of Assisi Swimming 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Optimates 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, San Fran 4, Prom Committee 3, 45 Dance Committee 4, Rally Committee 4. 144 , '35, John Raymond Lynch St. Raymond Bzxslcctball 1, 2g Foothnll l, 2, 3, 4g In X Philip Augustine Lynch . St. Teresa of Avila Third Order l, 2, 3, 4. Gerard Daniel Le Strange Stxloan of Arc Cafeteria' Squad 25 Prom Committee 39 Guard ,of llonpr 4. YVilliam john Lynch Holy lrznoccrnls Track lg Intramurals 3. john Douglas Lyons St. Vincent Ferrer Optimates 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 3. I K' 6 c k murals 13, -lg Truck 21 Class Officer 1, 2. 5 William Patrick Madden St. Mary Star ofthe Sea Ar., Swimming 1, Football 2, Intramurals 1, ' rpm, M- X Q. James Thomas Lyons St. Vincent Ferrer Intramurals 3, 4. Ioseph Albert Mariangelo St. Edmund Swimming lg Class Officer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 45 Accordians 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. S George Robert Mariano Richard IOSCPY1 Mase St. Athanasius Holy Name . , , - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 33'4i1'Ri?g, Eggllmiitgg ance Com 3, Optimates 1, 2, Cafeteria Squad 35 Class Officer 1, 2, Guard of Honor 2, 4. Q'-5, . F2 146 james Thomas McAllister Resurrection Scrupln 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 San Fran 3, 4 fliditorlg Third Order 1, 2, 3, 45 Truck lg Militants 3, 4. Mr. james McHugh llistory. 'l'rnck' Couch, Committee on EXll'ilClll'I'lClllllI' Activities, Athletic Control Board. 147 u0 , Francis Michael McCaffrey St. Thcrrise of Lisicux Swimming l, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Busc- ball 4. Kenneth Francis NIcCuclden St. .-lrlsrllli Class Otticcr 23 Dclmtiug Socicty 25 L.i Club 3. Mario Romano questions the veracity of onc of Stcvc Caunhriu's remarks made over cocktails in the course ol thc Scnior Prom. 'Eh in - xx.-. Li ' Q' p A gag by Brother Regis scores with Frank McQuade, Tom Nelson, and Herb Rorke. john Gerard McCarthy Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Clee Club 1. Rev. Brother Re gis, O.S.F. Religion, English, Latin, Guidance Department, Jay Vee Football Coach, Swimming, Athletic Control Board.- Thomas Vincent McDonald St. Patrick Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, Class Of- ficer 1. James Gerard McCann St. Saviour Clee Club 1, Swimming lg Intramurals 1 E John Patrick NIcCannon + St. Tlzornus Aquinas Optimates 23 Truck 1, 7 3 4 Crfttt Squad 23 Latin Club 3 Intrrmurils 1 7 Hugh Conial McGinley Our Lady of Perpetual Help Principal's List lg Optimates 2, 34 Power Boat Squadron 35 Intramurals 2. I Richard Eugene McKenna 5 'yuan TH' , Peter David McHugh lrlurmculute Heart uf Vary Bund 45 Prom Committee I3 Ortluslrd 1 2, 3, 4 fConecrt Musterl. i St. Gregory the Great Joseph IWCNUHY Clcc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Third Order 1, 2, 3, HUIU Alum' uf fm 4g Cafeteria Squad 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Clce Cluh 3, 45 Library Squid 3 Sm I 1 Truck 1. 45 Intramurals 3, 4. 149 6' f I Francis joseph McQuade Blessed Sacrament Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Seraph 4, San Fran 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 1, Dance Committee 4, Rally Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Bowl- ing 4, Guard of Honor 4. ' V Michael Philip McSweeney Corpus Christi Power Boat Squadron 3, San Fran 4 Scholarship Club 4. Emil George Meschi St. Therese of Lisieux Anthony Steven Miraval St. Martin of Tours Intramurals 2, Tennis 2, Class Officer 4, Guard of Honor 2. - 150 if F lavian Francis Monaco St. Edmund - Intramurals 3, Optimates 1, Class Officer 1, 3. 'lu ? ,, 7 Z 1 2.5 A.. 'wana 'QQ X , jf 53 , u I Martin Vincent Monahan Anthony Iosegfh Montalbano Robert joseph Moore St. Iiplzrem St. Luke Our Lmly of Angcls Intramurals 1g Optimates 1, 2g Baseball 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 44 Cafeteria Cafeteria Squad 2, 3g Intramurals 13, 4. Squad 3, 4g Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Intra- m 4 urals 1, 2, 3 , . 'Z' Ru Brother C 11et'm, O S F lltllLl0ll hllllll1l1lllLS Cmdmu. Dtputmtnt ju Vcc Foothill I3 X me B istb ill 151 MN ' W E. - V A his 1 +L I 1, K 1, V . 122 1 ' Q is K Q 11 A 71' L Z' ' A Messrs. McCann, Tonm, Owen, and Colden, in A talkative moment with their guests .it the Senior Prom. IS-xl f .134 S, '. X ' ' -Q Mr. William Reilly English, Seraph, Committee on Extracurricular Activities, Mr. Reilly, Senior English teacher, holds a heated discussion Student Council Moderator, with Chester Checkett on the relative merits of the Petrarchian Richard Thomas Moran Our Lady of Angels Optimates 1, 2, Clee Club lg Cafeteria Squad 2, Class Officer 2, Intramurals 2. and Shakespearean Sonnet forms as Ted Pheney anxiously stands by for the outcome. Iohn James Moran St. Matthew Track lg Intramurals 2. Michael Louis Morgantini St. Paul Library Squad lg Clee Club 1, 2, Intra murals 2, Class Officer 2, 4, Optimates 1 25 Prom Committee 4. 152 Ronald Richard Moroz Our Lady of Sorrows Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 15 Intra- murals 1, 2g Flying Club 4g Dance Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Officer 1, 2g Clee Club 1. 5 sl Thomas Henry Mrowka Holy Cross Flying Club 45 Power Bout Squadron -lg ln tramurals 3. Thomas Patrick Nelson Transfigurution Track lg Optimates lg Science Clulx 1, 2g Sun Fran 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Rally Committee, 44 Dance Committee 4. 1 3 .- John James Nolan St. Paul Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Flying Club 35 Band 2. 1 Thomas John Neary Guurcliun Angel Intramurals l, 2, 3. '4t!..'7 153 ' I Iohn Ioseph O'Brien Good Shepherd Y 1 f , f , I P Robert O'Beirne k St. Teresa Swimming 1, 2, 4, Intramurals lg Optimates 1, 2, Power Boat Squadron 3. William Patrick O'Grady Mary Queen of Heaven Principal's List 1, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, Latin Club 2, Scholarship Club 4, Basketball 1. Track 1, Class Officer 1, Intramurals 3. mittee 3, 4. Patrick William O Daly St. Vzncent Ferrer Science Club 1, 2, Photography Club 3, Optimates l, 2, Seraph 1, 2, 3, San Fran 1, 2, 3 fEditorJ, 4 CEditor-in-Chiefjg Third Order 3, 4, Scholarship Club 4, Prom Com- Thomas Casimir Ogrodowczyk St. Stanislaus Kostka Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Accordions 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, Power Boat Squadron 3, Football 3, Class Officer 2, San Fran 4, Intramurals 3. George Arthur Owen john Ioseph O'Loughlin qt Teresa Ronald joseph Patnosh Sacred Heart Optimates lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Latin Our Lady of Sorrows Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Club 3g Class Officers 2. Optimates l, 2, 33 Basketball Mana bf Uv us-5' W 5 K J K gt hir. Lawrence Towers - A Latin Despite Brother Noel's fine teaching, Tom Ogrodowczyk and Ken McCaddcn are unable to fathom the complexities of 1-.. Intermediate Algebra, while in the corner, Nick Tralongo has OO everything under control. Rev. Brother Fabian, O.S.F. English, Guidance Department, jay Vee F ootball, Varsity Baseball. John Thomas Peterson Our Lady of Angels Football 1, Clee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gerry Brennan and Walt Riebenack, members of the Senior Flight of the Blue Angels, look over a flying tiger before their trip into the wild blue yonder. Philip james Pettinato our Lady of Lourdes Ralph joseph Pezzullo Basketball 1, 2, 35 Optimates 1, 35 Prin- St' F'fmC'SDePf10la cipal's List 2, Militants 35 Class Officer 1, Intramurals 3, Optimates 2, 3, Power Boat 25 Rally Committee 45 Dance Committee 4. Squadron 3, San Fran 4. . 2 5 156 Theodore Anthony Pheney St. Anselm Track 15 Football 35 Band 35 Handball 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Guard of Honor 4. Lawrence joseph Puccio Mary Help of Christians Military Band 35 Dance Band 4. 45' .sf 'uv N 1 c t- john james Quinn St. Patrick Science Club lg Serapli 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 2, 35 Class Officer 25 Math Club 45 Latin Club 35 Scholarship Club 45 Opti- matcs 2, 45 Debating Society 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Intramurals 45 San Fran 4. up!!! ml . X C Sebastian joseph Porazzo St. Sylucstcr Track 25 Class Officer 15 Optimutcs 1 C ee Club lg Intramurals 2. I Vincent james Puleo St. Brigid Basketball 1, 2. 3. -15 Optimates l, 25 Class Officer 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2. 157 Joseph Paul Reilly St. Agatha Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Optimates 15 Dance Committee 3, 4. Edwin Francis Rissmann St. Brigid Optimates 1, 25 Principal's List 2, 35 Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Latin Club 35 Militants 35 Scholarship Club 45 San Fran 4 fEditorJ5 Seraph 3, 45 Debating Society 35 Track Manager 3, 45 Third Order 45 Math Club 4. William Edward Robertson St. Jerome Seraph 2, 3, 45 San Fran 4 CEditorD5 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Principal's List 1, 25 Opti- mates 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Scholar- ship Club 45 Militants 3, 4 CPresidentl5 Base- ball Manager 2, 3. 158 john joseph Richetti Resurrection-Ascension Track 15 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Militants 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Prin- cipalis List 15 Optimates 2, 3, 45 San Fran 4 fEditorD5 Scholarship Club 45 Rally Com- mittee 3, 45 Intramurals 15 Dance Com- mittee 4 CChairmanj5 Cross Country 25 Debating Society 45 Student Council 4 fljarliamentarianl. Mario Sargent Romano St. Edmund Military Band 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Opti- mates 1, 2. Herbert Francis Rorke Our Lady Help of Christians Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Power Boat Squadron 3, 4g Intramurals lg Third Order 25 Class Officer 4g Rally Committee 45 Dance Com- mittee 4. 4? W John joseph Rovnak Holy Family Basketball 3g Track 3, 45 Optimates 2, 85 Intramurals 2, 35 Cross Country 4. Z. 4, 5 4' Samuel Joseph Russo St. Teresa Basketball 1, 2g Football 2, 3g Baseball 3, 45 Class Officer 3. In discussing what seem to be more serious matters, joe Kirby and his guest of the Senior Prom disdain the frivolity of their companions. A..- Rev. Brother De Sales, O.S.F. English, Library 159 :JH L - lfll V4 ' vb it . KML ,.,.s, I X f-:X ' X, 4? Walt Riebenack's untrusting leer at the Army Recruiter durin 4 fgffm, K 1, 1? H , re r Rev. Brother Owen, O.S.F. k.,. fav.- English, Religion, Jay Vee Baseball Coach Scholarship Club the Career Forum is ignored by SeniorsvEd Rissmann, Fre Sanford, and Joe Kelly who are contemplating the possibilities of West Point. O Frederick Edward Sanford Our Lady of Presentation Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 15 Militants 3, 4, Principalis List lg Opti- mates 2, 35 Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 4. ' 4 Francis john Sannicandro Richard Tlwmas Savage Our Lady of Lourdes St- Patrick Band 1. Football 35 Intramuarls 3, 4. 160 Ioseph Denis Sefcik St. Stanislaus Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. Ralph Anthony Serpe Holy Ghost Glee Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3. Peter Joseph Schweitzer Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basketball 3, 45 Track 25 Optimates 35 Dance Committee 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Baseball 23, 45 Scholarship . Club 4. 3 161 Robert Joseph Shabe St. Joseph Clee Club 1, 25 Science Club 25 Optimates 1, 2, 35 Principa1's List 1. joseph Iohn Senna Resurrection Class Officer 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 Mili- tants 35 Scholarship Club 45 Optimates 1 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Dance Commit- tee 45 Rally Committee 4. XM li ' Mr. john Wood Mathematics, Physics, Frosh Track Coach Taking a breather in the lobby, Brother Goretti and Seniors, Bob Shabe, Ralph Pezzulo, and Walt Dombkowski, talk oyer the Student Assembly held in the Greenpoint Theater at Christmas. Raymond Ioseph Smith St. Cecilia' Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Spiked Shoe Club 4- Intramurals 1 2 162 Samuel Elwood Stith St. Charles Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, 4, Class Officer 3. james William Sparrow St. Francis De Sales Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1 Ioseph Anthony Szewczyk St. Stanislaus Intramurals 2, 4. Peter James Taliercio St. Agnes Bowling 3, Intramurals 1, 8. CLD 'lif- ,gi 43 joseph Paul Tagliareni St. Anthony of Padua Band 1, 2 CDrum Lcaderl 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Clce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Select Chorus 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cafe- teria Squad 2, 3, 4, Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4, O timatcs 1, Library Squad 2, Anthonian Cllxb 1, 2. Richard Joseph Teahan St. Francais' De Sales Cross Country 1, Optimates 1, 2, Intra- murals 2. 163 Patrick joseph Tom-a St. Paul Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Latin Club 2 3, Debating S -' t 35 O L' ' Militants 3. Que Y p lmdtcs 1' 2' 3 I s K r Leonard Charles Tucker St. Pws V Swimming 1, Seraph 2, Olitimates 1, 2, Library Squad 2, Clee Clu 1, 2, 3, 4, Select Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band Nicholas Frank Tralongo St. Frances De Chantal Optimates 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Cafeteria- Squad 2, Power Boat Squadron 3, Intra- murals 2. Robert Patrick Ugalde Michael Patrick Vinciguerra Our Lady of Victory St. Pius V Intramurals 2, Class Officer 2, Band 1. Science Club 2, Optimates 1, Intramurals ' 1 3 ' , . Cornelius john Walsh St. Patrick Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 2, Cafeteria Squad 4, Class Officer 3. Christopher Louis Walker Holy Family Track 1, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Optimates 1. 164 alll.. 'rv' Thomas Henry Walsh Holy Innocents Cross Country lg Track lg Class Officer 4g Optimatcs lg Intramurals 2, 3. K 4? 'Q--' E Richard John VVeisenreider St. Ephrem Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, Power fi Boat Squadron 3, 4. John joseph Young Our Lady of Lourdes Cliiss Officer 2. Rev. Brother DePorres, O.S.F. English, Religion, Freslimam Track Moderator M1 X, . .W .E . TQ? 1 51. L . 1 l an is . 1. Y 1 1 1 M The Senior Prom is a milestone in the life of L1 Prepster. Bob Madden, jake Xlontnlbuno. Ed Ball. Phil Pettinato, john Fine- gan, and their guests evidence the fun that was had by 1111. 5 REV. GEORGE HOLZHEIMER Chairman Religion Department REV. BROTHER LINUS, O.S.F. Chairman French Department Ghairmuzn nf .ar-'--' MR. THEODORE ELLINGHAUS Chairman Mathematics Department 166 REV. BROTHER CYPRIAN, O.S.F. Physical Training, Athletic Director, Athletic Control Board :- tha fiurrifulum ,JA Q 1'Y I X REV. BROTHER MICHAEL, O.S.F. Chairman English Department, San Fran, Flying Club. Committee on Extracurricular Activities MR. ALFRED PAYNE Chairman llistory Department, Scholarship Club, Moderator of Senior and junior Proms in .xx REV. BROTHER LEONARD, O.S.F. REV. BROTHER VINCENT, O.S.F. Chaimian Science Department, Chairman Latin Department. Bowling, Scholarship Club, Stamp Club, Illusires Yan, Book Store, Handball, Book Store, Mathematics, Religion 55.1551 Cgmtygl B055 167 fx -N , 49 ,wi v f f X f f .W .4 '72 .1 ff In f ff X? Q . , . M1574 ,M Q:,c.yg,,5,Q4, V. I , ff-' f ,, ff z-Www ' J- -' - wr f , ea. Qmrfl ,, . V f 'ffmfz ' .M 6 . -, -4 Z , ,f f, in ' ' M-M. , ,ff fa 4 J x ', f .M x , .MQZZJ ' if , W ,f'?ge?29f1 f '43, ' V. if , ,Q 31 Ziyi! ., W lrf . ' fi' , , f ' W'fff.f751r ffmn., , I1 H l U w f .f fr' 2 4 5 2 f A L 7 I I in B.. if li Great expectations become a reality for Gerard Fassig. The diploma and congratulations having been receivet, only the world lies ahead. Rev. Brother Benignus, who has directed the Graduation proceedings for over twelve years, growls a word of friendly advice as Frank Wissel steadies his nerves. 169 John Corrizzo, followed hi' Bill McLoughlin and Frank Clines, casts a nostalgic gancc toward the halls hc has come to know so well. Hug.. O' Fi? .fwgl ,-1 'f 5. ,A Q if A V if ,ye vt f.., V? 1339 Q' ' A A w ff A + .X , an x - x X 55098 iff? ' fn? kink, 1 . rw W.- aw 3, . L h 51 5 ,' f gm x JF fi +-ww-nnu..,,N ,vm QAM ,. , 2' , W,-jggfi mf s -' 1 1 il' civrrzitiisrviiijll ,, . ' ...4 Y, Vi . 4 rl rl- 1-ii THE MISSION of Saint Francis upon the earth had an eminent social character. Large crowds from all levels of society gathered to hear his sermons. Indeed, from Rome to jerusalem, the mere fact of his passing through a town was enough to bring together an assembly charged with an air of festivity. From the higher classes, nobles entreated him to remain in their cities and offered him tracts of land, churches, and monasteries, while Cardinals from the Papal Court might be numbered among his visitors in the crude hovels which he frequented. Both the Pope and Emperor Frederick were deeply concerned over Francis, safety during his sojourn in the Holy Land. There, the Egyptian Sultan Meledin admired him for his courage in spreading Christianity, and in- cluded in the many Moslem leaders who respected him was the brother of the great Saladin who gave the Saint a guarantee of safe conduct through all of Islam. Of course, the apostolate of Francis was not con- fined to the nobility and the hierarchy. His association with the lower classes, from his kiss of the leper to his refusing a nobleman's invitation for the sake of joining in the meal of a group of beggars outside the palace gates, is almost proverbial. St. Francis Preparatory School seeks to perpetuate this social aspect of their founders heritage by an intensive program of Activities. Their value in laying a foundation for the know-how of human relation- ships can hardly be questioned. The intelligentsia find scope for their talents with the Duns Scotus debaters or the Calvani scientists. The romantics sail the seas with the Power Boat Squadron or soar beyond the clouds with the Blue Angels. Aesthetics range the Music Department and publications. The apostolic- minded work through the Third Order and the Mili- tants. The Spring Fling, the Sophomore Hop, Proms, Skating Parties, and Boat Ride constitute gatherings whose end is the further social development of the individual. As perhaps only editors who have had the task of compiling the Activities can fully appreciate, we here vouch for the noteworthy manner in which the Prep has perpetuated this quality of Franciscanism. T ITIGS Iovial Brother Benignus' completion of his eighteenth year as Moderator of the Third Order has probably established a term of service that will never be equalled. Father Sigmund and Brother Benignus are flanked by the officers of the Third Order: Dick McKenna, Jerry Marino, jim McAllister, Louis Miritello, and George DeCeorge. hird rdtr The most direct extension of F ranciscanism at the Prep is the Third Order. It was conceived in the mind of St. Francis himself as a means of satisfying the demands of thousands who asked to join his Order, yet who were prevented from so doing because of their obligations in the world. This global organization, comf posed primarily of lay people, permits one to follow the Rule of St. Francis while not binding him to vows, or obligating him to enter Religious life. Third Order members are given certain prescriptions they must follow. In return, they partake of all of the graces of the Franciscan Order. The local Chapter at the Prep is under the guidance of Brother Benignus. Meetings are held once a month in the Monastery Chapel. A sermon, Benediction, and an opportunity for Confession and spiritual direction from Father Sigmund, O.F.M. Cap., are followed by recreation in the cafeteria. A boy wishing to join the Order is first invested as a Novice, a state which lasts for a year and a day. During this time he must faithfully adhere to the saying of certain prayers and rules of conduct. On the completion of the Novitiate period he is professed and continues in the Order as a Tertiary. Members are urged to continue their affiliation with the group even after graduation so that the purpose for which St. Francis established it might be accomplished - that Cod may be brought into the everyday lives of individuals living out their course of existence in the world. MQW Louis Miritello, Secretary of the Third Order, explains the purpose of the Congregation to new. members, Roy Baiata, Vin Fontana, and Jim Murray. Father Sigmund, O.F.M. Cap., blesses the members of the Order with the Holy Eucharist. Benedictiofn services are the usual culmination of the monthly, ceremonies held in the Chapel of the Saint Francis Prep Faculty House. 172 Z. I l s I 4 l To Brother Ariuinas, now Superior of St. Leonards Academy, is due the credit of resurrccting the Third Order at St. Francis Prep. .....i.....,......... ...W .,t X, 3. twsx. 4 RW Q Prior to their monthly spiritual exercise during the season of 1 Lent, Third Order members pause in a moment of adoration. At each meeting the Third Order is addressed by their I .ff ' I it Chaplain, Father Sigmund. The topics discussed are perti- nent applications of Christian principles to the lives of Prep students. 7 The entire Third Order Chapter of St. Francis Prep poses before their evening refreshments in the Cafeteria which follow the meeting. Front Row: Carmine Allocco, jim Knott, Dave Catti, john Cahill, joe Ponessa, and Vin Chiarelli. Second Row: Steve Broderick, Walt Young, Pat Olwcll, Mike Henning, Walt Reilienack, Ed llissinann, Tony Gabriel jim McAllister, and Tom Farr. Back Row: Ed Kennedy Vin Salvo, Kevin Smith, Bob Schell, Gene McCaul, and Vin Fontana. l l l 173 1-Brintipallw ist For compiling overall semester averages of 95? or greater, students are placed on the Principal's List. Members of this group are entitled to wear the coveted Principal's Key. We here congratulate those students for the hours of diligent and, unfortunately, too often unsung efforts, which were the neces- sary accompaniment for their high achievement. George DeGeorge - 96.17 Gerard Nichols - 96.17 174 Sthulastit ' v,. ,gl Edwin Rissmann - 96.83 ,a.a .u Term Average 94.33 94.00 94.00 93.33 93.17 92.83 92.67 92.50 92.33 92.17 92.17 92.00 92.00 91.67 91.50 91.33 91.33 91.33 91.33 91.17 91.17 91.17 91.00 91.00 91.00 90.83 90.83 90.83 90.67 90.50 90.50 90.33 90.17 90.17 90.17 90.17 90.17 90.00 89.83 89.83 89.83 89.83 89.67 89.67 89.67 89.67 89.67 89.50 89.50 89.33 89.33 89.33 89.17 89.17 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 88.83 88.83 UIIUPB Qptimatr utirtg Students attaining semester averages of 85? or better in their subjects are placed in the Optimate Society. The Optimate Pin is given them in recognition of scholastic accomplishment. Name Klammer, Ronald J. ........ ..... - . Esposito, Michael A ......... ....... Cottone, Philipl S .......... Cortese, Josep M. ...... . Brucia-, James A. ...,., - Butkus, Francis A ......... Tilt, William M ......................... Palumbo, Frederick A ............... Jones, Robert ................ ..... . . l Ferretti, Joselp .... ..... Mundy, Hug F. ..... ........ ...... . McQuade, Donald A ....... ....... Neville, Martin J ..,..,... Tonra, Patrick J ........... Costello, Brendan Gramas, John V ......................... LaBarbera, Raymond J ............. Hanser, Frederick A ................... Heaton, John R ................. ....... Robertson, William E ....... ....... Chierico, John A .............. ....... Coleman, William E .................. . Doubkowski, Walter J ............... En el, John J ................... ....... Lugn, John J ................. Balaker, John E ........... Morrow, Thomas H ...... Chiarelli, Vincent J. ........ ..... . . Fontana, Vincent R ....... .. ..... .. Cullen, Ronald F ....... -. Marco, Michael J ......... Smith, Kevin F ......... .... Flynn, Richard F ......... Kelly, Robert 1 .......... Senna ose h ,J P I -.------ -.---. -f----- Caliendo, Gennaro D ....... ....... Lippemeier, George H ..... .......... Simeone, Philip A .... ....... .....-- Braccof, Carmine J ...... ..... ....... O'Cri1dy, William Riebenack, Francis W.. Broadhurst, Robert D.. Brandi, Guido J ............ Emst, Joseph A. ,......... . Weathenvax, Allan T .... McCinty, Richard J -........ -.-.--- Muller, Frederick B. ........ ...-. - - Richetti, John J.. ......... Cefalu, Robert F -....--.-.--- ----,-- Spingola, Lawrence J .... Fisher, Francis J .......... Mathis, John R ........... Brett, Edmund E.. .... . Libby, Thomas M ....,... Aaron, Charles J ......,..... Guarino, Donald J.. ......... ----- - Dinardo, Anthony J. ........ ..--- - Mnsone, Thomas J ................----- Beyer, Robert S. ..........--.----- ----- - DiDomenico, Francis A Class 401 603 605 203 605 203 401 405 303 501 405 201 201 801 205 605 605 501 201 801 401 405 801 401 203 201 201 103 805 301 203 405 805 805 805 401 201 201 801 801 703 201 805 805 705 401 201 801 401 405 201 203 603 205 401 303 201 203 703 605 Term Average 88.83 88.83 88.83 88.67 88.67 88.67 88.50 88.50 88.50 88.50 88.50 88.50 88.50 88.50 88.33 82.33 88.33 88.17 88.17 88.17 88.00 88.00 88.00 87.83 87.83 87.83 87.83 87.83 87.83 87.67 87.67 87.50 87.50 87.50 87.50 87.50 87.50 87.50 87.50 87.33 87.33 87.33 87.17 87.17 87.17 87.17 87.17 87.17 87.17 87.00 87.00 87.00 87.00 87.00 86.83 86.83 86.83 86.67 88.67 88.67 Name Damiano, Roland M ...,,, Ponessa, Joseph T. ......., . Schudde, Ronald B ....... Marino, Gerard E .....,..... McDonnell, Joseph J .,.... Messina, Francis C .,....... Rovnak, John J ............... Flood, Thomas M .,.... ....., Kroczynski, Francis T ..... . Mulhearn, Thomas S ..,,., Ciacinto, Michael J .,,.,,. Amistead, Joseph E .....,. Murphy, Stephen J .....,,, Murphy, William K.. .... .. Kozakiewicz, Richard W. ......,. . Carmody, William B .,.... Sugameli, Robert C .,...,. McNill, Robert J .,..,... Furey, Robert E .,.,,, .,,, Murano, Louis ,.,..,.......... Duncan, Thomas C ......, Lee, William F. ..,,....... . Lou hlin, Francis A. ..,. , Rciclimeider, Philip F... Brusca, Vincent T. . Liebman, Norman li. Campion, Francis M. Caccamo, Robert J. .. , , Jones, James J. ,.,.... . Jarvis, John J ..,..,....... Harris, Charles H .....,,. Derby, John L .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. O'Boyle, Richard F ....... Newman, Joseph C. ,.... . DiGiacomO, Thomas F. Baiata, Rosario F. ,......., .. McCabe, Thomas F. ..............,. , Georgiano, Salvatore J .,.. Simonetti, Peter T. ........... .... . Chiarelli, John J.. ..,...... .. Taylor, Joseph F .....,. . Hayes, Harold R. .,.,. .. Conti, Edward C ........ Hayes, Robert S ...,...... Smith ohn F , 1 .. ,.,...... Connolly, Hugh J. ...... Devlin, Desmond L. ...,.. - ,....... . Farr, Thomas J. ........... . Petrocelli, Ronald D. ..,...., .... . Foy, Stephen P.. ...,,.,,., L ,,,,,,,.., Brady, Thomas J. .,...,............. L- DiFiore, Eugene JA-.- ........, L Ricci, Ralph Pa--- ..,... - Barrett, Edward T ..., .,.... Planner, wilhbald P. ..... 1 fffi Bellucci, Philip J.. s....... . Connors, Francis X. ..,. -- Fratangelo, Louis A. . ,..... - ..s..... . Hall, John T... ...,......... Price, Francis J. .... 1 ....,., . 175 Class 401 301 201 705 705 405 805 705 605 401 405 301 201 201 605 501 405 605 501 401 405 405 201 703 405 405 303 203 203 405 205 603 605 401 301 303 201 203 203 605 401 305 805 705 601 401 303 203 203 401 405 201 201 203 405 201 201 705 705 401 Term Average 88.67 88.67 88.67 88.67 86.50 86.50 86.50 86.50 86.33 86.33 86.33 86.17 86.00 86.00 86.00 86.00 86.00 86.00 86.00 86.00 86.00 86.00 86.00 85.83 85.83 85.83 85.83 85.83 85.83 85.83 85.67 85.67 85.67 85.67 85.67 85.67 85.50 85.50 85.50 85.50 85.33 85.33 85.33 85.33 85.17 85.17 85.17 85.17 85.17 85.17 85.17 85.17 85.17 85.17 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00 7 l Name DiMattina, Thomas A. ............ . Flynn, Michael P. ,.......,.. Rcisinger, Andrew J. ...... ...... . Flaherty, Daniel J .... .. Dowd, Anthony P .,.,...... ....... Calzoluno, John J .......... ....... Icliart, George J. .......... ...... . Murphy, Joseph J. ........... ...... , DeMarco, Francis H. ,,,,,,,, ,.,,.. . llalloran, Francis R .... Flood, James P ..,,..,...... .... - -- Rorke, Herbert F ..... .... ....... Lyons, John D. ..... . ,......... Ratkowski, Raymond J Cannon, Patrick M. ......... ...... . Noto, Charles A ..... ....... ....... Abt, Robert V .........,...,...,. ....,.. O'Crady, Thomas F. Shin, XVill1am J ...........,. ..,.... Taggart, John NV ..,,.,,,. ...,.,. XValicki, Peter J .......,.,..... ....... Herman, Richard D. Kapp, John L ......... ..... ....... Pu eo, Vincent J ........... ....... Conaghan, Daniel J ......... .....,, Mione, Louis J. .,....... .... ...... - Ruggiero, John V. ............,...... . Prendcrgast, Thomas J. .,,.,,...,.. , Zinser, Edward C. . ......... .,.. . .. Kelly, Joseph F ..............., . .,.... . O'Connor, James XV .,,. Cowrie, Thomas M. . ..,, , ,,., .. Britton, Frederick E. Pryor, Kenneth E. ......, ...... . Chiarclla, Pasquale F., Downey, XVilliam R ..,,. Finn, John T. ....,,.,.,... . Antcrio, Joseph M. ..... Olwell, Patrick J .,,.,,,,,.. .,..,,. Conway, Robert A. ..,,,.., ..,,,, , Farrell, Lawrence P .....,.. .,.,, . , Biesty, James T. .. ...... .... , .. Easop, Harrison E. ..,... ,...,. . Hargadon, Leonard D. ....... McGinley, Hugh C. ..,,... Armstead, Anthony C ..,,, ,.,,,,,.., Maior, Herbert C .,,.......,, .,,,,.. Duggan, John J ...,...,,,,,, ,,,,.,, Duran, Anthony P .... Kiley, James P. ,...... . Sheahan, William P., XVinters, Eugene Cassata, Michael D.. Meglino, Bruce M.... Patnosh, Ronald JL- ..,.... L ..... . McBride. John P. ..,...,,..,,. L .... M, Soresi, Thomas J ........ - .... -,- ...,.. . Cervini, John I. ,. ............ ---WHL Dispinziere, Joseph A. ,.... - ...,.. - Bepler, YYi1liam A.-- ...,. -..... Class 303 201 201 203 801 401 203 205 401 405 303 801 805 605 501 401 405 405 405 405 405 201 203 805 501 501 301 201 201 203 601 401 405 303 205 205 501 401 303 205 801 501 303 305 801 501 501 401 401 405 405 405 201 201 805 605 3-03 305 305 203 om Flood and Brian Trent demon- trate how not to spin a prop. A fledgling holds his breath as Brother Michael demonstrates a peel off out of Precise classroom instructions are the prelude to every Hight. joe Plucker, jim Hallock Dick Pugh, Oscar Brauer, Brian Hood, John Spittler, Don D'Agostino, and Bob Beyer make up the attentive group. l ! luz Qlngrls As the Prep Flying Club continued its second year of operation, fourlilights were recorded as having completed competently the prescribed training program. Members of the Club are provided with a course of instructions that coordinates ground school with actual flight experience. The first flights introduce the students to rudimentary straight and level ilying and simple turns. Progressing from these, 4 a formation. they advance to a proficiency in climbs, dives, glides, and steep tums. Their last two hops concentrate on take-offs and techniques in landing procedure. Brother Michael, the Club's Moderator, has given education at the Prep a unique aspect by employing his talents acquired as a Navy fighter pilot to the cause of Franciscanism. The Staten Island Ferry, en route to the HIIDOIT 1S the setting for a quick review of the maneuvers of the day as scheduled for Walt Riebenack and Don DAgost1no iW'liliIElI1l15 The Militants seek to train Christian Leaders. Various religious, social, and academic problems of Prepsters are in- vestigated with an inquiry method whereby a situation is observed, judged, and acted upon in accordance with the mind of Christ. The Club, moderated by Brothers Philip and Cabrini, is a mem- ber of the New York Federation of Young Christian Students through which it par- ticipates in both a regional and national apostolate. This year the group attended the National Y. C. S. study weekend at St. Iosephis College in Indiana. Bill Robertson was appointed Federation Vice President and George DeGeorge was as- sociate editor of the F ederation's publi- cation, The Sentinel. Brother Felician initiates a class by underlining the goal for his group, which consists of the best students of the school. Bill Robertson injects a little humor into his monthly report to the Nlilitants. Erhnlarship Qiluh Rising curly to make classes that con- vene at 8 A. SI., this group receives special instructions und advice for ob- taining college scholarships. Its success is manifested by a compilation of S-it-1,000 in tuitions over the past two years. The teachers who generously donate their time as coaches arc Brother Felician, thc mod- erator, Brother Noel for mathematics, Brother Miles for English, Brother Leon- ard and Sir. Ellinghaus for science, Nlr. Payne for history, and Brother Owen for Civics. 177 junior Erumrnadr An eleven o'clock scene during the Prom at the height of its activity. CI? rfgi in :f 1'4Vk Walt Morley, Pete Gibbons, joe Tarantino, Larry Buck, and guests. ' only ,Q One of John O'Nei11's jests holds the Hoot. Refreshments are served as ,the dance band takes a breather x - ,V , H 'ri .53 ' f' ,K E' W ia' 5 1 nv , ,fd ' Ioe McCarthy and his guest pose demurely. at I 178 iff Jim O'Connor, Jim Hallock, Oscar Brauer, Joe Walker, and guests. ,ff , I, J ij, ' Q , V , f X Bob Schell and his guest also pose demurcly. - . X ,HA , of l an X 1 1' 'i 4 Y X ' , . Ailll f' I uck Schneider, Vin Mil- H ws laccio, Frank Murphy, 14- Nick Caifa, John Rus- pitha, and guests. The Prom Committee gathers aground their able moderator, Mr. Alfred Pcijfne. 179 The guests of John O'Neill and Ioe McCarthy receive corsages from Brother Sebastian. A-ff. Bob Sterling, Larry Iockel, Joe Guise, Phil Carbone and guests. Ron Moroz, Ron Patnosh, Bill Robertson, Pat Tonra, Iohn Rovnak, Larry Farrell Uunior Prom Committee Chairmanj, and their guests. During the course of the Grand March, Brother Timothy and Mr. Payne greet John Raspitha and his escort. The Faculty table, with guest of honor, Cpl. Robert Maher, the brother of Bro. Alphonsus. 180 -1lv1-11 ihmw,fl ,V Tall, dark and hand- some Ioe Plucker with his charming guest. Joe McDonnell, Bob Schell, jerry Marino, Joe McCarthy, X., , ff, john O'Nei1l, Lome Buck, and guests. QF N-.1 john Word, Tmn Rizzo joe Pluckcr, und guests From amongst u bevy of bounties, Miss Joan D'.-Xllcssnndro, escorted by Cauilicric jerry Xitirinq was chosen Queen of rho Prom. Cpl. Maher makes the prtfscrntntinn. 181 l Front Row: Iim McGowan, Len Hargadon, Bud Soiield, Dick Laucella, Dick Inzerillo, Gene 1 ami, , M, .,,, 1 With Kevin Gallagher at the oars, Frank Maxson, Tom Halton, and Ken Bukantas have ferried themselves from the C.Y.O. l dock to their ship lying at anchor in the harbor. McCaul, Pat Olwell, Norman Liebman, George Sehn, Ioe Martin, Larry Wilson, Ioe McCarthy. Back Row: Don D'Agostino, John Ahern, Dave Armstrong, Stan Isbell, Frank Maxson, Tom Mworka, Ken Bukantas, Bill Carmody, Ken Pryor, Bob Beyer, John Engel. 'iliihr loumrr nat quadrun On November 11, 1955 at 1300 a forty-two foot cabin cruiser, the Little Terrier by name, churned its way out of its Whitestone anchor- age to initiate a three and a half hour run to Centerport, Long Island. The decks and cabins were areas of constant activity. Bearings were taken from each prominent navigational aid encountered, currents and tides were checked, and positions were plotted at least once during every twenty minute period. The ship reached its destination safely. Then on Sunday, November 13, the return trip was made with the same constant attention to piloting and navigational problems. This excursion was a milestone in marking the success of the newly organized Power Boat Squadron at Saint Francis Prep under the very able direction of Brother Louis. Thus was our school able to offer its students a form of education unrivalled in academic institutions. 'The nucleus of the club, but far from its entire membership, is a group of nine Prepsters who attend the professional lectures given by the United States Power Boat Squadron. These boys have already received a solid foundation in small boat handling and a USPS piloting certificate. Then, with the assistance of Brother Louis, these nine present their acquired knowledge to the much larger group. All members are given frequent opportunities to apply aboard ship what they have learned of tides, currents, compass variation and deviation, rules of the road, fire prevention, and general seamanship. The Little Terrier, a cabin cruiser purchased by the school through Anny surplus, is the proving ground for putting theory into practice by means of short week-end jaunts to Riker's Island or Execution Rock in the East River. l The ultimate ends of the squadron are to establish a high standard of skill in the handling and navigation of small boats, to cooperate with Government agencies in enforcing navigational laws and regulations, and to stimulate interests tending to build up our Navy, Coast Guard, and Merchant Marine. 182 Bud Sofield and Kevin Gal- lagher fill up with gas before - a week end cruise. Brother Louis takes the helm through a tricky passage in the river channels. mae. N-Q., .is va' mg H gm: , 1'-1,1-av .5-,, , A IT'- l ,fl- s-nu! '2p i- . ig I ,, lk t. gg'-'e- Y . 'S - Xxx K, K, xx .N X NX -.' T X L' , Ag X x xxx 1 X ,-ff f 1 . I Q5 pk X Y ' A I vvfxx Xxx Kp tx . 3 Members of the Squadron prepare to stow their gear aboard ship prior to an extended navigation trip to Centerport. '.' 1 , , Alb- 5 X 9 s X. ,. . Yhry- --'I' 2..- -- S -s: Y in Seaman Casey diligently maintains his watch. The Little Terrier rides at her moorings in Long Isltmd Sound as deck hands prepare to weigh Anchor. 183 Brian Trent, Lorne Buck, Sal Amicizia, Larry Buck, and Larry jockel Cstandingj, and Mike Alvarado, Frank McQuade, Brother Alphonsus, Jim Cutter, and Bill Robertson Cseatedl constitute the backbone of the Press Club. atn1 liluh The acquisition of the Latin Diploma-Certiicate awarded by the National Student's Latin Honor Society is the goal of the Prep's highly selective Latin Club which generally accepts only those students with an av- erage of 907: or higher. At meetings held every other week, this group purposes to foster personal cultural development through the investigation of classical antiquity. In addition to museum visits, lectures, films, and engaging in such projects as reconstructing Roman cities, the Club participates in several competitions including those sponsored by the Baird Memo- rial, the Catholic Classical As- sociation of. Greater New York, and the Association for the Pro- motion of the Study of Latin. 184 IDPKBB Gluh The Press Club assigns reporters to all Prep activities, teams, and clubs for the purpose of gathering informa tion that might be used for press re leases to the metropolitan newspapers A weekly newsletter is sent to all these papers. Thus has much recognition been garnered for the.Prep's boating squadron, flying club, yearbook for the phenomenal football and basket ball teams of 1956, and for many other school sponsored activities. Another important function of the Club 1S the compilation of a reference library for all publicity notices. After they have been posted on the bulletin board clippings are collected and chrono logically pasted into Scrapbooks Bill Coleman, Phil Cottone, Louis Marano, Walt Reibenack, Allen Weatherwax, Dick Messanelli, Bob Rippa, and Sal Colosa make up a bright and cheery crew. Brother Vincent, the Moderator, likewise beams upon his charges. lousttr ciluh Informal gatherings called for by the needs of Dances, Sports, special mood creations as at Christmas time, and a variety of Prep activities, char- acterize the atmosphere of the Poster Club. The pressure of assignments sometimes calls for as many as five meetings a week. The contributions of Lawrence McCartney and Lome Buck, which comprised about sixty per cent of the Club's work, were pointed out for special commendation by Brother Cabrini, the Moderator. Brother Noel waits for a reply from Ray LaBarbera, john Quinn, Pete Baiardi, Ed Rissmann, Bob Kelly, Bill Robertson, Fred Hanser, Mike Esposito, or Phil Cottone. Tom DiGiacomo, Ron Cullen, joe Osbome, Larry McCartney, Brother Cabrini, joe XVoltering and Tony DeNunzio fstandirlgl, and Tim Sullivan and Ray Maddox tkneelingl observt thc installation of another Poster Club production. math Club To acquaint intcrcstccl students with thc different types of mathe- matics on a more advanced level, as well as to aid in preparing its members for college math courscs, is the main purpose of the Mathc- matics Club. This group, moder- ated by Brother Noel, is instructed weekly in such matters as the rules and methods for arithmctical and geometrical progressions, thc dcri- vation of formulas, various short cuts for solving complicated prob- lems, and practical applications of mathematics. XX'ith such a pro- gram it is small wonder that sev- eral of the Preps finest students comprbe the body of thc Club. l 1 1 As a consistently competent and dependable typist, regardless of how many reams of copy were pushed his way, George Dunn's services to the yearbook were invaluable. . rf - 'raw' ,l , 'N f , r ,,,.. - 1 fl!!! . '47, X my . , . J.- ,, ,fg rf fi 5 ' - .Aux , N. .. X- E+ I 1 - f i -rg. I K f fl-'hifi The Yearbook Conference held at Fordham University is the scene for Brother Michael's discussion with editors Bill Robertson and Pat O Daly. Phil Cottone, Ed Rissmann, Jim McAllister, and Frank Carlino scan through the pages of old yearbooks before planning their assigned tasks for the '56 San Fran. San ran From the viewpoint of the San Fran, 1956 might well be named as The Year of Awards. The results of the three competi- tions entered were as follows: The National School Yearbook As- sociation awarded an AA score which was described as a score rarely given to a few books which are complete in every detail considered essential to the modern bookv, The Catholic School Press Association placed it in its highest rating as a i'Yearbook of Distinction in virtue of scoring thirty-one out of a possible thirty-eight E's Cexcellentjg The Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation awarded it a First Place for compiling over eight hundred Hfty out of a possible thousand points. The Columbia Press alone has only one more rating which conceivably may have been achieved, namely, the Medalist Award . In striking out for that Medalistv, this year's San F ran is composed of what our modera- tor has described as potentially one of the finest staffs assembled. Pat O'Daly, Editor-in-Chief, brings to bear three years of editorial and photography experience. Under his photographic wing, and looking to the future, are the young but promising Sal Amicizia and Joe Ponessa. Editors jim McAllister, Ed Rissmann, and Bill Robertson have years of journalistic experience behind them as members of the Seraph. And Frank Clines, Ed Imperatore, and John Richetti are three of the Prepis top students. Rounding out the crew is a squad of capable research men, prose contributors, photographers, artists, and runners. Hopefully, then, we submit our labors of a year to the student body as a worthy remembrance of 1956. 186 QtUIlU'illl1IUI'5 Phil Ambrosino Vin Fontana Don Kauke George Mariano Jack Leonard Brian Trent Joe Ernst Frank Lang Tom Nelson Bob DiNatale Mike Sweeney Lou Chiappetta Ed Ball Tom Ogrodowczyk Bob Cefalu John Quinn Ralph Pezzulo John Lynch Tom Halton Frank McQuade Bill Lawlor Bob Jones John Finn Hugh Mundy Mat Hamburger Ray LaBarbera Sal Allocco Angelo Zarra Tom Golden Mike Esposito Berny Barrett ,es-c, X 1 l 5 X-it Camera work is the heart of a yearbook. Senior photographer Pat O'Daly passes on some of the tricks of the trade to Sal Amieizia, Joe Ponessa, and Jim Hallock on whose shoulders will fall the traditions of fine photo work in the San Fran. fi Sean Gordon's removal to . Detroit was a great loss l to the Yearbook. His ear- ' l toons appeared through- out the Undergraduate Section of this book. Brother Michael, Moder- ator of the Yearbook, muses over some copy from his familiar station in room 27. Sports Editor Bill Robertson points out some alterations in a write up for the benefit of Joe Kelly. 187 Toni Flood. Oscar Brauer, Larry Farrell, and John Hichetti approve or reject photos submitted for publication. Suraph Following in the tradition of medieval Franciscans like St. Anthony of Hales who spread knowledge and truth through their work, the aim of the Seraph is to keep students well infonned on day to day occurrences at the Prep through the integrated action of editors, re- porters, feature writers, cartoonists, and photographers. The level of their achievement was attested to by the winning of first prize for the most original format at the Publications Conference at Bishop McDon- nell High School. In an effort to sustain and improve the calibre of the publication four members of the staff attended the summer course at the Journalism Institute for High School Students at Catholic University in Washington. Gerry Marino, Sal Allocco, jim McAllister, and Ed Rissmann comprised this first representative group from St. Francis to attend the Institute. Their work there on The Pioneer as page editors and assistant page editors, in addition to establishing a high standard for future Prepsters who will share in what promises now to be a yearly scholarship, provided the know-how of modern journalistic techniques which characterized the Seraph of 1956. Mr. William Reilly, Moderator of the Seraph, makes a few last minute changes before the paper goes to press. Bill Robertson and Bob Schell glare unemotionally at Sal Allocco's selections for Hollywood Oscars of the Year. Rev. James Flynn of St. Iohn's University presents Messrs. Allocco and Marino with the Format Trophy awarded the Seraph at the Bishop McDonnell Press Conference. Ed Rissmann, Gerry Marino, and Jim McAllister' work out the details for a layout of the forthcoming issue of the Seraph. 188 The Staff: Front Row: Phil Cottone, Bill Westhoff, George Mariano. Second Row: Ed Rissmann, Jay McDonnell, Jim McAllister, jim O'Connor. Back Row: Norm Hayes, Dick Flynn, Bruce Thomsen, Bill Robertson, Mat Madigan. '91 Co-editors Sal Allocco and Gerry Marino carried the brunt of the Seraplfs work throughout the year. 189 Frank Carlino, Jim Hallock, and Frank Murphy chuckle over past stories in the Seraplfs scrapbook. l iw. How they passed up Susan llaywarcl I'll never know mn: WO 'QD CD :Z H52 51,2 Q21 Um EPC :cm -Eg 3.7 D'-4 WSJ 2:1 D mb!! rg- LT 52 KL? OEM-' gm ai 1. fy Ray Lipay, Bill Gallagher, Ed Irnperatore, Rocco DeSanto, Blaise Muscianesi, Dick Nicoletti and guests. 'fllllffff ff!!! The Senior Prom Committee poses around its moderator, Mr. Alfred Payne. Sitting: Larry Farrell, Ed Ball, Tom Nelson, Frank Clines, Mr. Payne, Gerry Fassig, Terry Hayes, Ed Swanton, Frank Lang. Standing: Ed Irnperatore, Tony Miraval, Bill Giamarino, Iohn Richetti, Dick Nicoletti, Ed Checkett, Gene Flynn, Pete Schweitzer, Gerry Dunn, Iim Leonard, Mike Morgantini, Hal Bauser, Pat O,Daly. Szniur lorumznadz ini li.-1 .Sits 2: E-. ii. P.- x , Ioe Tagliarini, Phil Ambrosino, Joe Sefcik, Leonard Tucker and guests. 'lf 5 Frank Clines, Frank Monteleone, Dave Motiarty, Gene Flynn, and 4 guests. 4 190 Bob YYille, Ken Rapp, Pat McNamara, Joe McGallion, Pete Reynolds, and guests. at tha ntrl 35t. surge Bob Labas, Frank XYissel, Bill Giamarino, tsl bi-2,49 T gxnm .5 ' '- 1821 Bill Madden, Roger Coleman. john Gangeriii, Vin Cannavale, Peter McHugh. and guests. ,l Lai 6. s zzz'- M ,,.,,e.4s-4-5--x.-g,x-Q Guests of the Senior Class .it the llotel St. George were: fytarudirizl Brother Benigrius, Nlr. joseph Ptmclolfi, Brother jtirluth, Brother Louis, Nlr. Roger Niorrisscy, rind Brother Noel: 'scatucb Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Payne. Brother Timothy. .md Nlr. and Mrs. Ellinghnus. Sail Turarito, and guests. George Dunn, john Caulfield, Gerry Thomton, Martin Abruzzo, George Carlin, Bob Crimmins, and guests. X 4 1 S r ln s -' E , ? Dori lriteiutgnn. Sean Ollourke, Gerry Gifford Dick Sgxuge. .md guests. 191 Bob Ugalde, Tony Miraval, joe Mariangelo, and guests, ls, . John Sleight, Bob Connell, and guests. ,,,,,,,u- Phil McCaul, Tom Gallagher, Larry Bonitch, and guests. Joe Ernst, Bill Gribbin, Tom Ogrodowczyk, and guests. John Quinn, Martin Keeley, Vin Fontana, ff Ray Ankner and guests. Don Bradley, Ioe Kelly, Arnerico Palliughi, jim Gillespie, Bob Rourke, Jack Hogan and guests. Fred Liberatore, Gerry Dunn, Clem Ruggiero, lim Stafford, Gerry Fassig, and guests. 192 Ioe Kirby, Frank McCaffrey, Mike Fitzpatrick, i 1 'll-.4 I .ffm At the stroke of midnight the Senior Promenade begins with Frank Clines and Gerry Fussig, thc Bob Begg, Frank Sannicandro,Bob Brennan, co-chairmen of thc Prom, lending thc way. and guests. Frank McQuade, jake Montalbuno, Ed Ball, Phil Pettinuto, John Finnegan, and guests. Frank Cumbria, Mario Romano, and guests. Jim MCC-ann, Put Tonru, George Owen, Tom Golden, und guests. ' lf-A Kea' Ralph Serpe, John O'Lough1in, joe Dondero, Ed Clifford, Dick Groves, and guests. Joe C G zlo Ton Danza TY i Y , Ron Desiderio, Chester heckett, and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne greet the Prornenaders. Torn Walsh, George Meschi, Sebastian Po- razzo, Mike Morgan- tini, and guests Frank Lang, Ed Swanton, Tom jack, lohn Cahill, and guests. Ioe Reilly, Joe How- ard, Pete Schweitzer, b Jim Corrigan, Bob Bukowski, and guests. Jim Colletti, Dick Carver, Hal Bauser, Sarn Russo, and guests. g,i --71-,, 6 George Mariano, John McNulty, and guests 2 Az . ., LM., J it - The Prom closes with each Senior introducing his escort to the Principal, Brother Timothy. Here Phil McCaul does the honors. P-F'-'.-,.. F!!-,ff ET ,Q , 5 -Ali Tom Cillan, Morgan Healy, Ken Xlultuhy. jim llctily. and gm-sts. W1 1' onyx-' Dick Mclicnnzi, Ccrry Le 5' X ,, . . ... ,, 'x : ' Boh Rose, Frank Bischoff, jack Tuffy, uml guvsts. Strange Andy Ellinglmus and guests. Y .9,p 46' Bob Xioorc, lfmnlc .-Xlalmtc, if if Bcrny Burn-tt, Dick Nlorun, flu' ' and guests, jim Leonard, Hcrb Rorke, Terry Iluygsv Tom Nelson, john Xitilom-y, X4-.ll V.'.ilsh, Xltlrtin John O'Brign, und guggtg, Xlormlmrm. Lfo Curvy. .mtl guests. 195 ..,.,... A+ , , g u .J tes ' , Q1 o'XX J Rev. Brother Louis, O.S.F. Moderator alnani Sutinztg The Galvani Society was completely reorganized this year. The major piece of work was the drawing up of a constitution which provides for meetings, dues, member- ship, and officers. The best feature of the newly reorganized Club is its provision for a six committee system. The first, the Science Show Committee, plans, advertises, and super- vises the shows at which the members exhibit their scien- tific endeavors. This task is assigned to joe Cortese, Bob Magliano, and Greg Remenek. The second, composed of Van Bomer, Dick Bomer, and Phil Reichmeider, handles newspaper releases. Bob Matarazzo, Frank Tisher, and Lou Krouse constitute the Field Trip Committee, which arranged the trip to the Sperry Gyroscope plant. The fourth committee suggests the projects to be undertaken by individual members. Dick Hennessey, Fred Hanser, and Dick Inzerillo have this responsibility. Fifthly, the awards and emblems are distributed by George Sehn, Bob Broadburst, and Dave Armstrong. Lastly, the Invi- tation Committee invites guest speakers to appear before the club. This task falls to Tony Dindaro, Iohn Foster, and Paul Bendrius. As a service to the school, the Galvani Society held chemistry classes under the guidance of Brother Louis and Raymond LaBarbera. Oxygen, hydrogen, water, and atomic energy were a few of the topics discussed. Joe Cortese points out the best of his geological specimens to Bob Matarazzo. Grouped about Fred Hanser, who explains the intricate construction of his com- bination spark coil and high frequency coil, Frank Soeder, Vin Gavitt, Van Bomer, Louis Krause, Ray LaBarbera, Dick Inzirello, Dick Hennessey, and Dick Bomer Bob Magliano tries out the the Science Show wireless set he exhibited in pf' 3 Raymond LaBarbera j M A President X W fy M , 1 f x ix l are an attentive audience. Louis Krause displays his pro'ect which outlines the basic structure oil the atom. X, Stamp Qlllh Fortnightly meetings find r.ibid philatcrcrs stamp swapping, discussing gt-ograpliy, his- tory, values, or oddities behind .1 stamp, and approving or rejecting stamp piirclmscs. This Society exhibited two major projects in the library. One, in honor of All Saints' Day was entitled Saints in St.nnps g the other was Sports in Stamps . Frank Soeder, Frank Carlino, Tony Dowd, John Zarycky, Ron Klammer, Bob LeStrange, Brother Leonard, jim Corrigan, and Bob Magliano gloat over the newest addition to their collection. thating Qiluh Clear thought presupposes the exercise of the will. Carrying forward the motto of their patron, the great Franciscan scholar, Duns Scotus, the debaters continued in another year of betterment of the mind through logical thinking. Opening the verbal wars was Re- solved, that the Constitution is a menace to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness , with Ed Impcratore and Frank Clincs for the posi- tive, and Ed Hissmann and Vin Fontana for the negative. Other topics occupying the group were Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Subsidize Education , A Just Annual WVage , and Subscription T.V. 197 ii i ,i il if 2, -. 5, Under the scrutiny of Mr. Roger Morrissey, John Quinn, Ed Rissniiinn, Bill Robertson, Yin Fontana, and Bob Beyer, a poised Ed Flynn tries his hand at er-gtemporariccus speaking. Q 245 - Z nl 5 1 it 2, UQ H, -ll nat idk Diverting from a ten year tradition, Prepsters elected Rye Beach as the destination for their annual boat ride. With all aboard, the Iohn A. Meseck leaves its pier at the Battery. Departure time draws near as a long and winding line of students await admission. Rgz wth Leaving the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge in its wake, the excur- sion is underway as a camera shy clique from 407 cavorts for the cameraman. Prepsters pause to dream of Rio as the South American freighter Monte Brazil passes them in the East River. O Below deck, the dance floor of the john A. Meseck calls to mind the black pit of Calcutta. 199 '1 L 4 Captain Hook Adams and his motley crcw cluster about the flagpole on the rcturn journey. A contemplative group ponders the arlvisability uf risking the iuayhcni of the dancc floor. I A D0'Cking at Rye Beach, the feminine contingent Brothers Timothy and Benignus, and a quizzical Mr. Pando1H from Dominican Commercial eagerly disembarks ' check the re-embarking procedure with supervisionary eyes. and scatters throughout the Park. George Geoghagan and Mike Ciacinto enjoy a spin on one of the Beach's many exciting , attractions, The Whip. Five Seniors strike a charming pose while on line for tickets to Ye Olde Mill. 1.. 2,3 F A vs' Wamba Johnson and a new found friend test the strength of the Park's rocking The Ferris Wheel. sphere, In the semblance of Il Duee, Brother Cosmos oversees pro- ceedings on Deck Faculty members prepare for dinner at the Casino in Rye Bench. Brothers Regis, Iarlath, .md Xlidmul attempt to coax some of the lr,-ss hnrdy Brethren to .1 ride on the roller wnster. 201 V, ,,,, Mr. Kauke, President of the Fathers' Club, delivers an address at the Communion Breakfast. The Board of Govemors: Front Row: Messrs. Randall, Palumbo, Esposito, Sherlock, Meade and Cummings. Back Row: Messrs. Davis,dBlomquist, Ambrosino, Fontana, Walker, Dunphy an Gowrie. athzrs' Qiluh At the annual Smoker, one of the fathers chips in to act as a vendor. The officers of the F athers' Club are: Mr. John Rourke Wice Presidentj, Mr. John Desiderio fTreasurerJ, Mr. Charles Kauke CPresidentJ, Brothers Alphonsus and Mario fCo-Moderatorsj, Mr. Patrick O'Daly QSecretaryJ. Walter Slefanyszny and John Zarycky attend Rev. Paul Guthrie, O.F.M. at services in the Byzantine Rite sponsored by the Fathers 202 Club. i mqauy we ll -Q1-i ' 1 Brother Robert reaches deep into his files to answer a vocation query from joe Thompson and Sal Allocco. uidanrr Gluh The important functions of the Guidance Club include maintaining the career file in the library, obtaining occupational informa- tion for students, and serving as guides, ushers, or at other tasks during the various programs sponsored by the Guidance De- partment. 203 Qnthnnian Qiluh Under the sponsorship of St, Anthony, this group spends its energies for the in- crease of Religious Vocations to both the Priesthood and Brotherhood. Although :nem- bers need not have gi Religious career in mind for themselves. Brother Robert. the voeational director, is always on hand to offer any personal information or literature. To accomplish its end the .-Xnthonians nuke a daily visit for the intention of increased vocations, receive Communion every other week, distribute literature, attend periodic Holy Hours, and arrange trips to Seininarics or Novitiates. sh' 'ng . - Q H 421 e - EJ ,,.,Jlf Brother Philip poses with his squad in front of the bulletin hoirfi -.-:hif li tl. j. ri. iirtrin Joe Coppotteli, john Taggart, Bob DeX.rt.ilc. Fred Ilanser, gXii,i!i UI- ,rt F 4i,:1:i s l Kehoe and Phil Cottone. The Bunny Hop winds its wayl' about the gym floor at the Winter Carnival. Mike Morgantini and Frank Cambria gaze in awe at the queen-elect of the Thanksgiving Dance. Tom Doherty is the escort. Der Fuehrer observes his passing legions. SIIIEIZB Tom Rizzo and Larry Iockel are obviously enjoying the Sports Hop as they lead their charming guests through a fox trot. Tony Brunetti, Vin Cannavale, Mike Fitzpatrick, and their guests drift along in abstraction at the Spring Fling. ,Z To Mr. Payne goes much of the credit for the success of many dances of the yt-ur. lle Frank Clines and Jim Donnelly take a break to chat with their guests of the Sports Hop. was always on hand to assist the students in the capacity of Moderator. Hunk Amann and his guest are served up a .CQ 5 coke by John McBride who acted as barkeep ' at many dances. ' The guests of P. I, Reynolds and Pat McNamara giggle as Put describes his latest exploit in the wild blue yonder with the Blue Angels. O05 At the XV inter Carnival, Roland Damiano -' and his date try out a lindy. K-1 1 4, ' fe v iw - I v nf , f W Gfw ff , W W uf f nw f fl fm :Y f .v JZC M f M- gy 4 , 55,1 u y -x . ,S Q W if Q 9 Y K Q yn, VI 4, - , 46 ,Q . X ' Q 4 1 4 .Q i , A , A if V , ' ' , K y ' 0 K . ,fh M yi ', I , Q I , Q29 I A ' I I I 4? ff L3 A,,,, , A ' A ' ' ,, ' !'f-, , fx f. ' W1 . , F.., iiL fy if ff A l 3 K V ff :VK , f , Q I , , 5 if mf nf , fm ' K , - .1, 2 , ' .59 ' ' any fi A 4, , fy' J, f! 5' K! 44 , . , 1,4 L fa' Wffzawnz 4. f 1 v 5 5 s'x.4: w 1' Each year, friends of Prepsters are generous enough to lend their as- sistance toward the concert's suc- cess in acting as usherettes. f in vvwup' I U Ulf SN: -5 gs-- vd 'Q Maureen Cuite, Carolyn Carmody, Barbara Nelson Mary Lou Reilly, Beverly Spurrier, Eileen Burkel, Sheila Burkel. Maria Buono, Kathleen Tracey. comma , ,, I ll! Q , L .Q 'I I I '-4 Mary Ann Maresco, Emily Yancey, Cynthia Tucker, Virginia Peritorc and Ircnc Cinllo The ever-efficient Sal Allocco hands Mr. Gilroy a program just before concert time as Pete Gib- bons and Joe Murphy look on. 207 Margherita Munari. r . ,. V g r ii ? ' . gf , 'W F , fd -, 1 1, Y N MR. THOMAS FOSTER MR. WILLIAM GILROY Orchestra, Strings, Guitars Military Band, Accordions Oklahoma, An Italian M eclley, some armed forces selections, and a few religious hymns were the leading presentations of the Glee Club at the twelfth annual concert. Comprised of some seventy-five voices, this group, which is the largest single branch of the Music Department, is directed by Mrs. McDonald. From this larger group, a select chorus consisting of the better singers, has been assembled. Besides demonstrating their ability at graduations, concerts, First Fridays, and other functions, the select group has entered the annual Feis at Fordham University in which they are the defending cham- pions. This designation was captured in virtue of Sal Alloccois second place and Leonard Tuckeris third place in the Tenor Solo, as well as the Glee Club's first prize considered as a group. A piano section has been organized under the same supervision as that of the Glee Club. This section is composed of Sal Allocco, Phil Bellucci, Ken Rapp, Peter Bopp, Bill Ramensky, Brian Trent, George Raft, Herb Major, Don Guarino, Don Kauke, and Iames Sangiorgio. The Minuet in E, The Rhonda Brilliante, and The Coronation March were their selections featured at the annual concert. The last charge of Mrs. McDonald is the Dance Band. Under the direction of Phil Ambrosino, another year of renditions at over a dozen' social activities sponsored by the school were carried on. To name the Thanksgiving Dance, the post-basketball socials, the Senior-Faculty Night, and the Christmas Dance would be to mention only a few such activities to whose success the Band has contributed greatly. , In all, the Band consists of forty-eight members. Individual les- sons are given during study periods, atlunch time, and after classes. After the attainment of proficiency, a student then joins the group practices which are held on Mondays and Thursdays. The Band is probably best known to the student body for its version of such popu- MRS. MARIE MCDONALD Glee Club, Pianos, Dance Band lar tunes as Rock Around the Clock, Wake the Town and Tell the People, and Honey Babe, at the rallies and football games. But be- sides this, the Band has also received recognition for its participation in parades such as those on St. Patrick's Day, and those sponsored by the Firemen and the Holy Name Society. At the Twelfth Annual Concert Mozart's Magic Flute was perhaps the outstanding piece performed by the Band. The Accordions, like the Band, are under the direction of Mr. Gilroy. However they perform only at the concert itself. The Esper- anza Waltzes by Waldenfel and The Helena Polka were admirably rendered by the ten members who were called upon to master their techniques to the point of synthesizing five separate playing parts in the course of these intricate selections. The Orchestra is made up of the finest performers of the Band, combined with the addition of some ten violins, two cellos, two violas, and a bass. Mr. Foster directs this group. For the past four years Peter McHugh has acted as concert master. Peter's outstanding talents received wide recognition recently through a concert he gave at Carnegie Hall under the sponsorship of the American Federation of Musicians. In addition to this individual performance, the Orchwtra as a whole was awarded a first place trophy in the city-wide High School Music Festival. The required selection, the Nutcracker Suite, and their optional piece, the Poet and Peasant Ooerture, were admirably executed. At the annual concert the Orchestra provided the accompaniment for the Glee Club in their Military Medley, Italian Medley, and selec- tions from Oklahoma. Mr. Foster's own arrangements were used. Besides this accompaniment, the group played the Mozart Suite and the Lustpiel Overture. , In riveted attention, John Iarvis, George Stone, and Ron Moroz listen to the strummed strains of guitarist Angelo Zarra. Steve Foy, one of the Orchestrais promising 'cellists 208 I li ii ii I l l l r E 5 is L , , ,..4 .. . .- ...WM- e l Hours of practice by ,liuncs Siingiorgio :ini W George Ruff perfected thcir renditions in thc ' T' T' piano cnscmhlc. l The Dance Band, led by Phil Ambrosino, performs at the Winter Carnival. This group supplied f the entertainment for numerous school-sponsored functions throughout the year. v Mrs. McDonald in action at a rehearsal of the Clee Club. Brian Trent provides the l piano accompaniment. ii i l V Y Y i il E l l l : X Q I. 1 l -I , ,f v i 5 The select chorus, which consists of the most able singers of the larger choral f group, warms up at a Wfeclnesdziy practice in the Cafeteria. i 1 S 1 ' - Brother Bcniinus and assistant moderator, Brother Robert,,make ghfff mingle of St- Piltflckg DRY 7 SHOW bhzmrfls Vlffl fllf Ifllwf some final mjustments on the equipment of Joe Tagliarini and e ore an after the particle. A proviclcntiiil Dltllffj-1tl'lAl'J.'v i the lhinm, pete McHugh prior to the parade, 209 here embarkmg for Fifth Avenue, to curry out its nssigrirnerit. l L Q' ,gli 4 -K 5 nf' . ',, 1 ,ig . r ' sf YI 5.5 6 'P' 3 1 ,J 2 ,f! -f 5: 5. f L 4 6 X 5'-if -J ar I' ' - ..,.. aff? ff, i f f xxx- 1- ' mf- . ,. ,. .,,,.,m - -,I 4-,, ll 4: xt. , :Ei .xx-' It 'fr FT- 'Mil hx 1 .sh ? V? f. x 1X 5 ii A f 1 F It fi? ' ' if W'l T af? as W , V.-, A, ,., Y 5 W.. ,MX f' .X7 44 9. , , ,J 5,315 ' n W , V f ji Q1 L -, is 2: ,,,, , . H5 +f1.,51f:Y x X Nzjw, 1 ,, K .A 1-. 'uri W... ..- Rev. Malachy Wall, O.F.M., the Retreat Master, in addi- tion to the long hours he spent in' the Confessional, delivered three instructions a day from the pulpit of St. Vincent's Church. Prepsters stand at the end of Bencdiction as lfathcr Wall and his assistants make their way to the Saeristy. On each of the three days of the Retreat this same service provide the closing ceremony. Un sunn- . I location of his Class from it the seating chart in the -,w Church vestibule. Ll mf 11 i l ke. 2 3,- ujj. A Elzft e ' ,Sthunl ztrvzat In conformity with the Franciscan ideal of education which places spiritual values above all others, three days of each year arc set aside for a Retreat. Scholastic pursuits are suspended during this time so that the students' minds may remain undistracted. This year, Rev. Malachy Wall, O.F.M., conducted the Retreat from January 30th to February Znd at St. Vincent de Paul's Church. As St. Francis no doubt would have desired, the San Fran of 1956 closes on this re- minder of spirituality. U1 O CJ' vs LL Q IJ C E1 D.- 9 5 EP CD I lil ,. .L ll H DHI 5.1.51 .4'.LLC.'J-. . gn I Zcknnmlrdgments The Stall of the 1956 SAN FRAN, all of whom regard the labors incurred in the analysis of F ranciscanism as an enriching experience, wish here to extend sincere thanks to those who have contributed to this current yearbook. To Father Fink for his aid in the matter of research, and for the many pictures he provided out of his personal photographic collection. To Father Forest of St. Anthony's Guild, Paterson, N. I., for the use of Natureis Troubadour, fCopr. 1933j, the painting of St. Francis on the Introduction page. To the Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for El Grecois View of Toledo used as the School Divider on page 14. To the Alinari Brothers of Florence, Italy for the photograph of St. Francis Driving the Devils from Arezzo which was used as the divider for the Activities section. I To the,Frick Collection for St. Francis in Ecstasy employed as the Underclassmen Divider. To Holiday magazine and the Free Lance Photographers Guild, both of whom were instrumental in our acquiring the transparancy of Castle N euschwanstein used on the cover. f To Karl Cuyp, the curator of the Spencer Collection in the New York Public Library, for photostats of medieval illuminations. To Mrs. De Morris of the Museum of Natural History for assistance in locating the appropriate Sunset Among the Redwoods used as a seasonal sub-divider in the Graduate section. I To Frank Merin, Bill Welter, Iohn Oller, John Pignoli, and Shirley, the new telephone voice, from Lorstan Studios. To the usual expert advice from the crew of the New City Printing Company with Fred Ball at the helm, Bill and Sal of the Art Depart- ment, ever-dependable Lucille, Danny on the Bnal make-up, and those many others who work behind the scenes. To the oilice stall of Joe PandolB, Rita Gallagher, and Helen Cas- sidy for their patience in our tracking down innumerable details through their records. To Mickey Senko for his expert sports photography. To Bartley Dunn, II for his nature scene used as a Graduate sub- divider. s To the Principal, faculty and our parents for their concessions and cooperation through many trying moments. THE STAFF OF THE 1956 SAN FRAN 214 Acknowledgments, 214 Activities, 170 Administration, 22 Alphonsus, Brother, 6, 18, 27, 32, 45, 180, 184, 202 Anthonian Club, 203 Baseball, 66 Basketball, 44 Benignus, Brother, 10, 28, 115, 144, 172, 180, 191, 200, 206, 209 Berry, Marjorie, 21 Bertrand, Brother 4 Boat Ride, 198 Booras, Thomas, 32, 58, 59, 61, 62, 123 Boosters, 222 Bowling, 52 Boyle, john, 34, 36 Cabrini, Brother, 11, 144, 177, 184 Cafeteria, 23 Cajetan, Brother, 10, 41, 70, 151 Cassidy, Helen, 22 Charles, Brother, 11, 104 Classes 701-74 703-75 705-76 601-77 603--78 605-79 607-81 501-82 503-83 401-84 403-85 405-86 407-87 301-88 303-89 305-91 201-92 203-93 205-94 101-95 103-96 105-97 Cosmas, Brother, 21, 111, 201 Cowden, joseph, 119 Curriculum, 18 Cyprian, Brother, 8, 19, 32, 43, 166 Dances, 204 Debating Club, 197 Dedication, 4 De Porres, Brother, 165 De Sales, Brother, 21, 159 Zndtx Donovan, William, 108 Ellinghaus, Theodore, 166, 191 Fabian, Brother, 25, 33, 41, 66, 156 Farrington, Albert, 131 Fathers' Club, 202 Felician, Brother, 24, 25, 33, 34, 36, 71, 177 - Fink, Salvator, Rev., 28, 29 Fiorenza, Gerard, 135 Flying Club, 176 Football, 34 Foster, Thomas, 207, 210 Gallagher, Margaret, 23 Gallagher, Rita, 22 Galvani Society, 196 Gargano, Vincent, 34, 35, 36 Gilroy, William, 20, 207, 210 Gleason, Patrick, 18, 50, 136 Goretti, Brother, 17, 162 Graduates February, 100 June, 124 Green, Margaret, 23 Gregory, Brother, 11, 23 Guidance, 24 Handball, 51 Holzheimer, George, Rev., 28, 166 james, Brother, 103 Iarlath, Brother, 22, 23, 26, 191, 201 Junior Prom, 178 Keegan, Frank, 32, 44, 48, 66 Latin Club, 185 Leonard, Brother, 52, 53, 167, 180, 197 Library, 21 Linus, Brother, 166 Louis, Brother, 112, 191, 182, 196 Maddaloni, Arthur, 29, 143 Mario, Brother, 23, 202 Martin, Brother, 107 Martin, Francis, 22 Math Club, 185 McDonald, Marie, 207, 208 McHugh, james, 33, 43, 55, 64, 147 Michael, Brother, 140, 167, 176, 186, 187, 201 Miles, Brother, 19, 11 Militants, 177 Monaghan, lack, 41 Morrissey, Roger, 120, 191, 197 Murphy, James, 40, 41 Music Department, 206 215 Noel, Brother, 18, 103, 134, 155, 185, 191 O'Connor, Vincent, 33, 34, 36, 39 Optimates, 175 Owen, Brother, 70, 160 Pandolti, Joseph, 22, 19, 200 Payne, Alfred, 19, 104, 127, 167, 179 191, 192, 194, 204, 205 Philip, Brother, 10, 24, 25, 177, 203 Poster Club, 184 Power Boat Squadron, 182 Press Club, 184 Principalis List, 174 Principal's Messge, 7 Redmond, Herbert, Rev., 29 Regis, Brother, 33, 59, 61, 148, 180, 201 Reilly, NVilliam, 26, 152, 188 Religious Activities, 28 Robert, Brother, 56, 63, 128, 203, 209 San Fran, 186 Scholarship Club, 177 School Section, 14 School Retreat, 211 Sebastian, Brother, 140, 180 Senior Directory, 212 Senior Prom, 190 Seraph, 188 Sports, 30 Stamp Club, 197 Student Council, 26 Subscribers, 216 Swimming, 58 Table of Contents, 5 Tennis, 63 Terence, Brother, 11, 22, 50, 111, 127 Theodore, Brother, 33, 42, 56, 57, 64, 132 Third Order, 172 Timothy, Brother, 6, 143, 180, 181, 191, 195, 200 Towers, Lawrence, 155 Track Cross Country, 42 Indoor, 54 Outdoor, 64 Underclassmen, 72 Vincent, Brother, 51, 167, 180, 185 XValter, Brother, 11, 20, 116 XValters. Lloyd, 23 XVoods, john, 43, 162 E. A R N 0 L D HIGH GRADE MEATS CHARTER SERVICE VOORH IES COACH CORP. Affiliated With' CHILDREN'S BUS SERVICE, IN 1.501 Voorhies Ave., BrookIyn 35, SHeepsheSd 3-0400-OI -O2 O Field Days Our Specialty f fwfzfwfywfwwzwmwffwm, 45,1 . rffz-gf fs L 7' ,w vi W f 7-'Af , ku w ww MAin 4-3282 2 QWSIYQSA 225 Smith Street Brooklyn 31, N Y Ui , ff! if f f fiff f art X wf ti I Z ff 4 W ff ' I , .. y , . L craelsea 2-8740 f W 1 4 f fn ff iw we 5 414 1 fm , f wif W., fffff, mf, ,. fy f,,..f4, fn, wtf, rr, V F' ai ZENG BROTHERS wHoLEsAl.E Gnocsns 245-249 West I8th Street New York I I, New York PURE FOOD PRODUCTS SINCE I905 Better Groceries and Service for the Better Institutions, Restaurants and Bakeries :fr ,, ,, X 7 f I w Lehigh 4-29,99 our only sfofe tqbx 73 Sole Outfitters for St. Francis Boys f S. MALFETANO In TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Ii Full Dress - Tuxedos - Cutaways rf? Ffffifif Summer Formals we and All Accessories to Hire O I ' 21 I7 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. IBetween II5th and II6th Streets! I 217 JAmaica 6-8200 DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL 90-I4 SUTPI-IIN BOULEVARD JAMAICA 2, LONG ISLAND FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK An academic high school which enjoys the endorsement and approval of leaders in the field of Catholic education. M Bernard B. Galway , J. Delehanty Director PrincipaI VEIT AND COMPANY, INC. A 260 DEVOE STREET BROOKLYN II, N, Y, 525 S 55 ' - Sm, f wee A iv?-'A' V ,rv-'P yin-556-fvfx-fI'f?fr: '.f'f':iiELy' yg S x f--M 51391, j' a-uf ffl. f K .i .4 4 J -,f. 5 vfv- f, X 'fm gffgwjze.4:ff2'3'-rwwfaw f .. N.. ,. mf, . .1'gfif.g-xi X,-', ,. ' A- T A' T' V, W R N A X - --'h ' ,f .. 2344? Zm,,.A, . aa... A 35.2 .EN Mwwsfrffw. M., -sf 1 fi MM f f f Bw , A,. sv A f fa , X N as 'J rf.-, X X zfiflfffw , X X S J A wr-...fi-fi I .f4wf?T'5'f+-.ifiv A 'Q 1' Z' ' 2 X-.., . X X A L , A X X Z,:-E41 zjgikggf K f '- Q 1 A 1 2 H .f 'f 9. f J 1 Sf 'fig ip ilk? . J f f f 6 lx in I X S 1 f I I E 411 'WS ,QE-Q MQ , X ST. FRANCIS PREPARATORY SCHOOL , f HLf 5.A1 . ' , BROTHER ALPHONSUS, O.S.F. REV. GEORGE HOLZHEIMER 'E ' iffy , f X Moderator Spiritual Director 3 , f f ,. f. f ' , f CHARLES KAUKE JOHN RORKE V f , , I President Vice President , , 1 X , K 1 , I 1 PATRICK O'DALY JOSEPH DESIDERIO 57, f 1 f Z :Jil 7 X SEC reta ry Treagu re r S i'ii X I ' ' My C 'Q.m,5-?1 z J If Xi i 1 ,',', f-,' f fr-f,.7r.'g' mt - .,', L , ff. 'if I . , V X ' X C f ' f f . , f 9 .iff f f f f f f f A ' x , .fi , 'f ' f.,'1 'YQ f, , X ,f ff f 'f'f f ffffpii V7 ff, 2' I iff sz W N 751.143, frr' If f ' ff ff f 9 f f f f, f 4 5 ' ?, hx AW: E211 ,. . M AMN, 4'-n f J f f Zhffffnjvfff fy! 7 93.3. , f ,Q f f . 22.427 JW if of fhe f ,kQ2ff,43g .2 4, ffffd., gg 4,7 Maw f ' f L2ifif'iif1 .Z 72.1 f K ff N f .S z- W' 4. f.,, :Q f.,- a :QM K., .,, wr, M1321 Qf1fY12if, 5 ws. ,,gfffZ? I ' ,mf 4 zfkvfijz cf 1'WT72 TQ 7 15225 17255 , W! MRS1 JOSEPH COTTER, President ,X f f'f 1 ' f 2 Vyffffyf 425 MRS. JAMES KELLY, JR., Rec. Secty. X' ff ' X Z., ,f fn S. fy f.. M266 ff, MRS. ALEXAN DER LAMBIASE, cor. se-Cry. j ,, f. f-,. ,yd fri f ww L MRS. THOMAS BARRET, Ch. Membership M03 MRS. JOSEPH FERRETTI, Vice President f W. H Mui: 5 U Aa? MRS. JOHN BERTONE, Fan. sem-. 53' MRS. BERNARD GRAY, Cor. Secty. , V ' . ' Moderator , J f ff 5 f REV. BROTHER BENIGNUS, O.S.F. X A f Ti' W f VM W' Yr, f 1 X X f X f 3.35, frfnffy , , f f,,. 218 f Q eywf .f in . - - .4 , . l 4 f ,wwf f X X X EI EI? iii. 7571 X I If . - 7572 Eg' 'HERE' 7573 1:13 I mfzqggglv I x if , l V ,.,,WZf7sgj2Zyr,f'i ,V ,V-,, ,zu4,,,Z ML ' jg Q fd f f ff I -. ,f , f',f,f ' ff ,f , my 54.5-' fg,,,p,- f, 7,479 , , .ff jffW W J.. 9. VGA! X CDAL -3 pcs - cons 179 N. 111- sr., BROOKLYN, NJ. .Q a NEvins 8-2856 COMMERCIAL WINDOW CLEAN I NG CO. GENERAL CLEANING SERVICE OF CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS 30 MACON STREET BROOKYN I6, NEW YORK 0 .. RINGS excellent PINS design MEDAL5 skilled CHQRUQE craftsmanship PLAQUES Slllfefb 'rRoPHlEs quallly YOUR CLASS JEWELER IIIEGES X1 CLUST BOSTON PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS O Mrs. Catherine Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alfieri Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allocco Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Abrosino Rev. Vladimir Andrushkin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ankner Mr. Edward J. Balfe Miss Catherine Bannon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barrett Miss Dorothy Bennett Mrs. Elizabeth Biesty Mrs. Nora Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blomquist Mrs. Margaret Bonitch Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Bopp Born Pharmacy Mr. James Bourdonnay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boutross Mr. Carmine Bracco, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Brennan Mrs. Ester Brescia Mr. Frederick J. Britton Mrs. Dorothy Broadhurst Mrs. Helen Broderick Broschart Art Marble Co. Brother Amian Paul Miss Dolores Brusca Bukantas Family Mrs. Helen Butkus Mr. and Mrs. Leo FL Byrne Mr. James P. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill and Family Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Cahill Mr. Thomas Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caifa Mrs. Mary Calby Mr. and'Mrs. Philip Caliendo Mr. Frank Calbari Mr. Joseph Campochiaro Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cappacio Mr. Frank Cardinale Mr. Thomas Carlin and Family Mr. Philip Carney Carrello Family Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carver Mrs. Beatrice Cassata Mrs. Rose Cecere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cefalu Mr. Enrico Celano Mr. Armando Ceparano Mr. John Cervini Mr. Dominick Chiappetta Mrs. Elizabeth Chiarella Mr. Thomas Ciambrone, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar A. Cirigliano Mr. Walter Cody Mr. and Mrs. Myles Coleman Mrs. Anna Colletti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colosa Mr. Hugh Connaghan Mrs. Walter Connelly Mr. Patrick Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Conti Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conway Mrs. Rose Corizzo V Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Corrigan and Family Mrs. Marian Cortese . Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cosentino Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Costa Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cottone Mr. A. R. Couchman, Jr. Mr. Jack Crawford Spatial patrons Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr .and Mrs. James Crosby .and Mrs. Arthur A. Crowe .and Mrs. John Crummy . and Mrs. James T. Currie .Thomas J. Curtis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cutter Mrs. Eleanor Czerwinski Mrs. Rose D'Agnese Mrs. Louise Damato Mrs. Edward V. Dannaher Mr. Rosario De George Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr .William Del Vecchio . Alfred De Meo . and Mrs. Peter E. Denatale .and Mrs. John Z. Derby . Francis DeSanto . Joseph DeSanto . Sandy DeSanto . Milton Deutsch Rev. James J. Devlin Mr Mr Mr Mr .Frank Dio Guardia .Joe Dio Guardia . and Mrs. Salvatore DiFiore . A. Thomas DiMattina Justice Mario G. DiPirro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dispinziere Mr. Martin Doherty Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr s. Charles Dombrowski . and Mrs. M. Dombrowski .and Mrs. William R. Donaldson . and Mrs. Joseph Dondero and Family . James Donnelly . and Mrs. Francis Donovan . Patrick Dooley . and Mrs. Walter J. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dreitlein Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Dudek .William F. Dunn S. 'J. P. Dunphyr . and Mrs. Frank Easop . and Mrs. Herman A. Elberth .Theodore H. Ellinghaus and Family .and Mrs. John J. Engel .and Mrs. Joseph Ernst and Family . Michael Joseph Esposito s. Mary Farrell Mr. Thomas Fassig Mr s. Anna May Fay Federal Republican Club 8th AD Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr s. Joseph Ferretti .and Mrs. William H. Ferris, Jr. . and Mrs. Thomas J. Finnegan .Thomas Finnelli . James Fiore .William F. Fischer, Jr. s. William F. Fischer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fisher Fra Mr ncis Fitzpatrick and Family s. Patrick Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Stafford L. Flood Mrs. Arlene Flynn Mrs. Eleanore Flynn Mr Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Fontana . Andrew Foy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fratangelo Mr. Thomas M. French and Family Mr. Brian Furey Mr. Joseph A. Gallagher Mr. William Gallagher Mrs. Ursulina Gangemi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garibaldi Mr. James F. Gaynor Mrs. Anthony Gazzola, Jr. Mrs. Georgiano 220 Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons Mrs. James Gilligan Mrs. S. Goldberg Mrs. Antoinette M. Gomez Mr. Daniel Gordon Mr. Joseph Graffagnino and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Green Mrs. George Grossman Mrs. Mary Gryzlo Mr. John E. Guarino Mrs. Catherine Guttler Mr. Edward J. Hagan Mrs. William F. Hagarty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hall Mr. Thomas L. Halton Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hamel Mr. John J. Hannigan Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hanrahan Mrs. Agnes Hanser Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hargadon . Harold Hart . Harold R. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester C. Hayes Mr. J. Roscoe Hazelwood Mr. and Mrs. Baron G. Helbig Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Henning Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herlihy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickey Mr. George Hinzmann Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horohoe Rev. John F. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Charles lmperatore Mrs. Mildred lsbell Jack-Mack Stunt Cycle Club Mr. Thomas A. Jack Mr. Frederick Jaeger Mrs. Walter Jewell Mrs. J. A. Jockel Mrs. Joseph J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Judd Mr. Michael S. Justin Mr. George Kaiser Mr. Joseph Kaiser Mrs. Thomas J. Kane M r Mr Mr. and Mrs. William Kannengieser Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kauke Mr. Leo F. Kearns Mr. Harold Kelly and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Kelly Mrs. Loretta Kelly Mr. Martin Kelly and Family Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Keough Mr. Harold A. Kiernan, Sr. Mrs. Frances Knoblock Mr. K. James Knott Mr. Stanley Kozakiewicz Dr. Karl A. Kreag Mrs. Mary Kroczynoski Mrs. Gertrude Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Kulpa and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Labas Mrs. Robert Labriola Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang Lawlor Family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Layfield Mr. James Lechner and Family Dr. and Mrs. Frank'E. Leder Mr. and Mrs. George LeFever Katz and Leidman Mr. and Mrs. Baldassare Lentini Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Mrs. Anna F. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rosa C. LeStrange Frederick Liberatore Liebman Mrs. Marion Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Jean Lipay The Little Inn Mr. Frank Loughlin Mr. John Luhn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Lynch Mr. Philip Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch Mr. William Madden Mr. Charles R. Maddox Mainardi Family Mrs. Brendan Malone Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maloney Mr. James Manning Mr. Peter Marano Mr. Jerome Maresca Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Maresco Mr. Michael P. Marino and Family Mrs. Claire M. Maronna Mrs. Louis De Martini Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Mathis Mr. and Mrs. James Mattei Mr. Philip Maurer Dr.,James A. McAuley McBride Family Mrs. Grace McCadden Mr. Joseph McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. McCaul Mr. James F. McCaul Mr. and Mrs. Raphael V. McCorry Mr: John McDermott Mr. Owen McDermott Mrs. Mary McGannon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McGaw Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGhee Mr. Hugh McGinley Mr. William McGowan Mrs. Anna McGreal Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGuinness Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGuinness and Family Mrs. Margaret Murray Nannery Family Mr. and Mrs. John Naughton Neary Family Mr. Thomas Neary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Mrs. Rose Nicoletti Mr. Frank L. Nocerino Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan Mr. Patrick Norcott Mrs. Anna M. O'Beirne Mr. and Mrs. Matthew O'Boyle Mrs. John O'Brien Mr. Harry O'Connell and Family Dr. Polly O'Daly Mrs. Sally Ogrodowczyk Mrs. Matilda O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. James Olwell Mr. Charles O'Reilly Miss Kathleen O'Rouke Mr. Robert J. O'Rouke Mrs. Alice Santoro Mrs. Florence Sauer Mrs. Jennie Savarese Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Schechter Mrs. Gertrude Schell Mr. Andrew Schineller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senna Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Shabe C. A. Shea and Company, Inc. Mrs. Julia Sheahan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheffieck Mr. Peter C. Simonetti Mr. Edmund F. Skrocki Sleight Family Mrs. Catherine Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Santo Spadaro Sparrow Mr. Walter L. O'Rouke Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vincent O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. O'Sullivan Mrs. Catherine Owens Mrs. Joseph A. Owens Mrs. Jennie Pagliughi Mr. E. Pajer Mr. Amzy Fred Palumbo Mr. Alfred Papile Mrs. Catherine Patnosh Mr. S. J. Pepe Mr. Charles Pernice Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Walter Peterson William D. Pettinato Peter J. Pheney George Piscopo Philip Pitera and Family Mrs. Kathrine Plattner Mrs. Carmel Porazzo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter and Family Mrs. Camille Pramoggiore Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Prendergast Joseph Price Mr. and Mrs. . Lawrence W. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGuire Mrs. Lillian McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McKenna Mrs. Theresa McLaughlin Mr. James McNamara and Family Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Lorette Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Peter McPartlan Raymond V. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Meglino K. Meschi . Charles Messanelli Richard H. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Miller and Family Mr. Joseph Minore Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Miritello Mrs. Blanche Mitchell Miss Olive Mitchell Mr. James Puleo Mrs. Marion Quesada Thomas M. Quinn and Sons Mr. and Mrs. George M. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rapp and Family Mrs. Agnes Raspitha Miss Ann Ratkowski Mr. Anthony Reda Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Reilly Mrs. Catherine Reynolds Mr. Ralph F. Ricci Mr. and Mrs. Michael Richetti Mrs. Anna Riebenack Mr. Gene A. Rippa Mr. Frank Rizzo Mr. Thomas Rizzo Mr. Victor Roberts Mr. Robert Moore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morley, Sr. Mr. Joseph Moroz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrowka Mr. Harold T. Muller Mrs. Kathleen Munnelly Mr. and Mrs. James Muriana Mr. Francis X. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murphy Mrs. Timothy Murphy The Murphy Family Mr. Daniel F. Murray Mrs. Rita Robertson Mrs. Jennie Romano Mr. Theodole Ronca Mr. William J. Spraul Mrs. Catherine Sterling Mr. Frank J. Story Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strasser Mr. Con Sullivan Mr. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Sweeney Mr. Benedict Szot Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Taliercio Mr. and Mrs. John Taranto and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Mrs. Timothy Teahan Mr. and Mrs. A. Tenaglia Mr. Thomas Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tiano Mrs. Alfred A. Tickle Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tilt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Tomasik Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tonra Mr. Frank Torre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tralongo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trent Mrs. Josephine Tricarico Mr. John Tuffy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Tynan Mr. and Mrs. Juan Ugalde Mr. Frank Van Renterghem and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venturella Mrs. Martha L. Vinciguerra Dr. Michael P. Vinciguerra Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner Mr. Frank Walker Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Wall Mr. James Walsh Mrs. Thomas H. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Mr. and Mrs. James M. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weadock Mr. and Mrs. A. Weatherwax Mr. Richard Weisenreider Mrs. Margaret Welch Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Wille Mr. and Mrs. Eugene William Winters Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rorke Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Rose Mrs. Elsie Rourke Mr. and Mrs. John Rovnak Mr. Peter Ruggiero Mrs. Sophie Russo The Sanford Family Mr. and Mrs. Sangiorgio. Mr. and Mrs. Felice Sannicandro 221 Mrs. Bertha Woesthoff Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood Dr. R. E. Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs V. J, Yannaione .James A. Young .George P. Zaino .Nickolas Zarra L. M. Zarycky . Edward Zinser Mr. Morris Siegel Metalwork, Cabinetmaking, Gymnasium unsturs A Miss Virginia E. Aaron Mr. Adam Abas Mrs. Antoinette Abatemarco Mr. James E. Abery Mrs. James E. Abery, Sr. Mrs. Marion Abrahamsen Mr. Walter Abrahamsen Mr. Alexander Abruzzo Mr. Martin Abruzzo The Abt Family .Mr. John Harrison Abt Mr. Louis F. Abt Mrs. Louis F. Abt Mr. Eugene Acch Miss Margaret Acguista Mrs. Dorothy Ackerman Gerard E. Adams 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Mr. John J. Adams Mrs. Marion Adams Mr. Joseph Adasko Mr. Albert Adee . Mrs. Catherine Adee Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Adin Mrs. Jean Agnese Mr. Harry Ahern Mrs. Martha Ahern Mrs. Alda Aiken - Mrs. M. Albert Miss Dolores Albrecht Mr. Louis Alcuri Mrs. Louis Alcuri Mr. William Alessio Mrs. Mary Slex Mrs. Sue Alfino Mr. Alvin Algozer' Mrs. Eugenia Algozer Mr. Gerald Algozer - Mrs. Rose A-lleva Mr. Carmine Allocco ' Mr. Guy Allocco Mr. Pierre Allocco Mrs. Antoinette Altomare Mr. Rosendo Alvarado Mr. Anthony Amadeo Mrs. Lucy Amadeo Mr. Theodore G. Amery Mrs. Theodore G. Amery Mr. and Mrs. Pat Amonte Mr. Anthony Anari Mr. Renato Anari ' Mrs. Theresa Anari Mrs. Ann Andersen Mr. Ted Andersen Mrs. Axel E. Anderson Edward Andrie Mrs. Louise Angelina Mr. Mike Angelo Miss Winifred Maria Angli Miss Florence Ankenbrand Mr. Joe Ankenbrand Miss Joan Ankner Mr. Augustino Annunziata Mr. Charles 'Annunziata Mrs. Charles Annunziata Mr. Joseph Anterio Mrs. Marian Anterio Mr. Peter Anterio Mr. Mario Antoci Mr. Vito Antonelli Mr. Cataldo Aquilina Mrs. Vera Arcati Mrs. W. Daniel Archer Mr. Leonard Arcuri Mrs. Leonard Arcuri Mr. Fred Ardolina Mrs. May Ariano Mrs. Mary Armann Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Armstead Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Armstead Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Armstead Mr. Anthony Armstead Mrs. Anthony Armstead Mrs. Anthony Armstead Mrs. Clara Armstead Mr. A. J. Armstrong Mrs. Harry Arnold Mr. Joseph Arnold Arrow Paint Company ' Mr. Frank Artale - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aspromonte Miss Hedy Astner Miss Hedy Astner Mr. Victor August Mr. Anthony Babrovicus Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Badalamenti Miss Christine Baer Mr. Louis Baiardi A Mrs. Rosemarie Baiardi . Mr. Thomas L. Baietti olfi Mrs. Jack Bailey Mrs. Florence Bajadek Dr. Mr. Mr. Louis Baker John Balaker, Jr. John Balaker Mrs. Violet Balaker Mrs. Florence Balchunas Mrs. Grace Balte Miss Patricia Balfe Sidney Balizar Mr. Pat Bamonti Mr. LeRoy Banks Mr. John Bannon Mr. S. S. Baranow Mr. Edward Baranowski . Barbara and Terry V Mr. Daniel Barbarite Mrs. Daniel Barbarite Mrs. Daniel Barbarite Mr. Joe Bard . Barney's Drug Store Mr. Armond Barone Mrs. Anna Barore U Mrs. Alice Barrett Mrs. Mary Barrett. Mr. Thomas E. Barrett Mrs. Thomas E. Barrett Mrs. Sadie Barretti Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. .Mildred Barry . Anne Bashen A and Mrs. George Basso Charles J. Bauer, Jr. George Bauer Mrs. Ottilia Bauer ' Mr. m Mr. Richard G. Bauer and Mrs. Bernard Bausch Miss Dolores Bausch . Mr. Joseph Bausch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bausch Mr. Harold Bauser, Sr. ' Mrs. Harold Bauser, Sr-. Mrs. Harold Bauser, Sr. Mr. Alfred A. Beattie Joseph Beattie Miss Veronica Beattie , Mrs. Veronica H. Beattie Mrs. Florence Beauregard Mrs. Sally E. Beck I Mr. John Begg, Sr. Mrs. Marie Begg Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Begg Mr. John Behnken Capt. Edgar Bell Mr. Charles Bellanca Mrs. Clara Bellanca Founded i832 QQWILLIAM H. SADLIER, INC. 'J 'J ,Publishers of Catholic Textbooks l l Park Place New York 7, N. Y. Mr. John Bellany Mr. Louis Bello Miss Arlene Bellucci Mrs. Elizabeth Bellucci Mrs. Sam Bellucci Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Benetild Mrs. Charles P. Bennett Mr. Walter Bennett Mrs. Theresa Benosky Mrs. Anne Bentley Mr. William A. Bepler Mr. William A. Bepler Mrs. William A. Bepler Mrs. William A. Bepler Mr. and-Mrs. Pat Berardi Mr. James Beres Mrs. Bertha Berg Mrs. Albert Bergen Bergen Heights Deli Mr. Zachary Berhau Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernet Mr. John Berrducci Mr. Paul Berson V Mr. and Mrs. George Bertolotti Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bertone Mr. Peter J. Bertone Mrs. Catherine M. Bettex Mrs. Mary Bettigole Mr. R. P. Betts Claire, Marie and Robert Busse Mr. Daniel S. Beyer Mr. Ferdinand A. Beyer Mr. Ferdinand A. Beyer Mrs. Ferdinand A. Beyer Mr. Robert S. Beyer Mrs. Ann Bhosys Mrs. Ann Bible Mr. Charles Bible Mrs. Elizabeth Biesty Mr. Andrew Biggin Mr. Andrew Biggen, Jr. Mr. David Biggin Mr. James Biggin Mr. James Biggin Mr. James Biggin Mrs. Mary 'Biggin Mrs. Anita Bilski Miss Audrey Binder Mrs. Kay Biot Mrs. Hazel Bisso Mr. Stephen Blackler Mrs. E. Blacker Mrs. Robert Blackwood ' Mr. Bernard A. Blangy Mr. Robert Bless Mr. Seymour H. Block Mr. Frank Blum . Mrs. Catherine Blumer Mr. Howard Boeger Miss Dorothy Boeri Mrs. Kathleen Boland Mrs. Vanrensselaer Bomer Mr. Lawrence Bonitch Mr. Lawrence Bonitch Mrs. Edythe Borneo Mr. John J. Borus Mrs. George Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boutross Mr. William Bowers Mr. Allan L. Bowman Mrs. Patricia Boyd Mrs. John Boyle Mr. Joseph Boyle Mr. Vincent Boyle Mrs. Sarah Bracco Mr. Vincent Bracco Mrs. Adelaide Braconi Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bradley Miss Alicia B. Brady Mr. Joseph Brady Mrs. Mary G. Brady Mr. Thomas Brady, Jr. Mrs. Olympia Brandi Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Breheny Mrs. Susan Bremann Miss Barbara Jane Brennan Miss Eileen Brennan Mr. Frank Brennan Mr. Gerald J. Brennan Mrs. Helen Brennan Mrs. Helen Brennan Miss Joan Brennan Mr. John Brennan Mr. John Brennan Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan Mr. Martin Brennan Mr. Martin Brennan Mrs. Martin Brennan Mr. Robert Brennan Mr. Dennis Brereton Miss Margaret Brereton Mrs. P. Brereton Mr. Andrew Brescia f 1 ROBINS BROKERAGE COMPANY Canned Fish and Meat Specialties 854 Utica Avenue Brooklyn 3, N. Y. ' 3-7097 WALTER ZACHARKOW Institutional Equipment Contractor Designing, Manufacturing, Repairing Refinishing l53-26 59th Avenue 55, N. Y. RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Manufacturers and Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment New Rochelle, N. Y. Equipment, Slate Blackboards 3 I rf, ff W A New York's Newest and Finest if Charter Coaches CAMPUS DeLuxe Streamlined Coaches --first choice of New York's leading it firms and organizations-are available for your trips and outings-anytime- anywhere! New York's finest service at new low rates. CAMPUS COACH LINES 545 Fifth Avenue New York 'l7, N .Y. MUrray Hill 2-1050 TRiangle 5-5867, Res. lNgersoll 2-3457 BELL TILE AND MANTEL CO. From a Repair to a Swimming Pool Tile - Marble - Terrazzo - Glass Blocks ' Michael Bellocchio 547 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn l7, N. Y. CL l-8496 M. J. CASSATA Licensed Plumbing and Heating Gas and Oil Burners Installed Sewer Connections - Water Mains Authorized Dealer for the Brooklyn Gas Co. 1624 East 92nd Street Brooklyn 36, N. Y. Miss Eilleen Brescia Mr. Joseph Breslan Mr. Abraham Breslow Mr. Donald E. Brett Mrs. Genevieve Brett Miss Gloria Brett Mr. James Brett - NORTH 4th STREET GARAGE l75 North 4th Street Brooklyn l l, N. Y. Mr, Joseph Saitta Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Brettschneider Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Bricken Mrs. Elsie Briggs Mr. John Brocato Mrs. Evelyn D. Broderick Mrs. Peter Broderick Mrs. Catherine Brodie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradowski Mrs. W. Broedal Mr. John J. Broganer Mr. Andrew C. Brohel Mr. Edward F. Brohel Miss Elizabeth M. Brohel Mr. Francis A. Brohel Mr. Frank Brohel Mr. Joseph A. Brohel Mrs. Margaret Brohel Mr. Al Brooks Mrs. Mary C. Brophy Miss Nora Brosnaham Mr. Arthur Brostowin Mr. Anthony Brown Miss Carole Brown Mr. John Brown Mrs. Margaret Brown Mr. Milton V. Brown Mrs. Clair Brucato Miss Violet Bruce Mr. Benedetto Brucia Mrs, Lena Brucia Miss Donna Bruckner Mrs. Louise Brunetti Mr. Joseph Brunetti Mrs. Antoinette Bruno Mr. Frank Bruno Frank Bruno Miss Grace Bruno . Ralph Bruno Bruno's French Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Brusca Mr. Vincent Brusca Mr. William'Bryan Mr. Andrew Buccellato Miss Vita Buccellato Mr. Kevin Buck Miss Eleanor Bueti Mrs. Gina Bueti Mr. lrving Buh Mrs. Helen A. Bukowski Mrs. Mary Bukantas Mr. Theophil Bukowski Mrs. Roseadele Bullis Miss Ann Bunda Mr. Eugene Buonantony Mr. John Buonantony Mr. Andrew Buonantuono, Sr. Mrs. Ann Buonantuono Mr. Andrew Buonantuono Mrs. Carmela Buonantuono Mr. and Mrs. John Buoniello Mrs. Mary Buono Mrs. Alice Burke Mr. Charles Burke Mrs. Edna Burke Miss Edwina Burke Miss Marlyin Burke Mr. Richard Burke Mr. Thomas J. Burke Mr. Thomas M. Burke Mr. George Burkhardt Mr. Gerard Burkhardt Mr. Edward Burnett Miss Helen Burns Kenneth Burns Mrs. Mary Burns Miss Veronica Burns Mrs. Townsend Burt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burtnett Mr. Richard Burtnett Miss Rose Burtnett Mrs. Claire Bush Mr. John Bush Romy Busker Mrs. Helen Butkus Mrs. Helen Butkus Mrs. Irene Butler Miss JoAnn Buttell Mr. Joseph Buttell Mr. Joseph Buttell Mrs. Joseph Buttell Mrs. Joseph Buttell Mr. and Mrs. John Buttine Miss Agnes Byrne Mr. Bernard A. Byrne Mrs. Bernard A. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrne Mr. Thomas Byrne C C. and S. Meat Market Miss Louise Cacciotto Mr. Dennis J. Cahill Jack Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cahill Mr, Patrick Cahill, Jr. Miss Sally Cahill Mr. Nicholas Caifa Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calastro Mr, Peter Calaudio Mr. William Calby Mr. John Caldana Mr. Frank Caldarella Mrs. John Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Callano Mrs. Bernice Cambria Mr. Cosimo Cambria Mr. Francis Cambria Dr. Henry I, Caltabiano, D. D. S. Miss Anna Calzolano Mr. Ralph Calzolano Mrs. Ralph Calzolano Mrs. Jennie Cama Mrs. Jennie Cama Mr. Andrew Camarda Mr. A. Cammarte Mrs. Connie Campadonico Mrs. Ann Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Campbell, Jr. Miss Eileen Campbell Mrs. Ethel Campbell Mrs. Frances Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell Mr. John Campbell Mrs. Lea Campbell Mr. Robert W. Campbell Mrs. Ruth Campbell Mr. Thomas Campbell Mr. Walter Campbell Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Mrs. Josephine Campion Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Campochiaro Mrs. Rosalia Canderozzi Mr. Joseph M. Candia Mr. Joseph M. Candia Mr. Joseph M. Candia Mrs. Florence Candido Mr, Vincent B. Cannavale, Jr. Mr. Daniel Cannon Miss Grace Cannon Mrs. Helen Cannon Mr. John Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cannon Mr. Patrick Cannon Mr. Anthony Cappacio Miss Carol and Marie Cappacio Frank and Thomas Capellupo Mr. Louis Capoziello Mrs. Ann Capuozzo Mr. Joseph Capuozzo. Sr. Mr. Joseph A, Capuozzo, Jr. Mr. Joseph A. Capuozzo Mr. Richard R. Capuozzo Jim Caputo Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Carabello Mr. Frank Caracciolo Mrs. Pollv Cardeo Mrs. Ida Cardinale Miss Josephine Cardinale Mrs. Carmello Carclullo Mrs. Emily Cardullo Mrs. Anne Carey Mrs. Anne Carev Miss Helen M. Carey Miss Jeanne E. Carey Mr. Joseph P. Carey Mrs. Leo J. Carey Mr. Leo J. Carey, Sr. 22:3 Mr. James J. Carlin Mr. James J. Carlin Miss Marv Carlin Mrs. Helen Carmody Mr. William Carmody Mrs. Helen Carney Mrs. J. Carney Mr. Joseph Carney Mrs. Mary Carney Mrs. Mary Carney Mr. Thomas Carney Mrs. Virginia Carozza Mrs. Mildred Carpenito Miss Margaret Carrello Mr. Emil Carrol Mrs. Mae Carrol Mr. Joseph X. Carroll Mrs. Winifred Carroll Mrs. Mary Carson Mrs. Mary Carter ' Mrs. Evelyn Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caruso Mr. Thomas Caruso Mr. George Carver Mr. Ned Carver Mr. Charles Casamento Mr. L. Cascio and Family Mrs. Anna Casey Mr. John Casey Mr. Martin Casey Miss Josephine E. Casey Mr. Martin Casey Mr. Martin F. Casey Miss Theresa Casey Mrs. Marilyn Cash Miss Marita E. Cashin Mr. and Mrs. David Cassaro Mr. Michael Cassata Mr. Michael Cassata Mrs. G. Cassidy Mr. Vito Casulli Mr. Salvatore Catalano and Family Mrs. Josephine L. Catalanotti Mr. Gaetano Catania Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Caturani Mrs, Catherine Caulfield Mrs. Catherine Caulfield Mrs. Catherine Caulfield Mrs. Catherine Caulfield Mrs. Catherine Caulfield Mrs. Catherine Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caunitz Mr. Joseph Caunitz Mrs. Mary Caunitz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cavanagh Miss Elanore Cavanagh Mr. Salvatore Cecere Mr. Enrico Celano Mrs. Grace Celano Mr. Armando Ceparano Mrs. Lena Ceparano Mr. Anthony Cermola Mr. John Cervini Mr. Charles Cevbava Mr. Howard Chambers, Jr. Mr. Howard A. Chambers Mr, Kenneth Chambers Mrs. Margaret Chambers Mr. Robert Chambers Miss Arlene Chapman Mr. John Chapman Mr. Richard J. Chatfield Mr. Vtfalter Chatfield Mr. and Mrs. Chester Checkett Mrs. A. G. Checola Mr. Louis Chiappetta Mr. and Mrs. William Chiara Miss Elizabeth Ann Chiarella Mr, Pasouale Chiarella, Sr. Mr, John Chiarelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chiarelli Mr. Michael Chiarelli Mr. Vincent Chiarelli Mr. Joseph Chiarello Mr. Joseph Chido Mr. Otto J. Chido Mrs. Carmela Chierico Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Chiusano Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chmielewsk Mrs. Margaret Christiansen Mrs. Franklin P. Christman Mr. Edward Christopher Church Valet Dry Cleaners Mrs. Anntinette Ciambrone Mr. Jerry Ciambrone Mr. Michael Cibellis Mrs. Esther Cici Mr. and Mrs. Vito Cignarella Mr. Nicholas Cioffe ' Mrs. Alice Cirigliano Miss Virginia Cirigliano Mrs. Ada Clancy Mr. Harold Clark Mr. John P. Clarke, Sr. Mrs. M. Grace Clarke Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke Miss Catherine Clavin Mrs. Catherine Clavin Mr. John Thomas Clavin Miss Mary Ann Clavin Mr . Thomas Clavin Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Clemente Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clifford Mr. and Mrs. James Clinch Miss Eileen Clines Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Clines Mrs. K. W. Clinton Mr. Murtha Cloney Mr. and Mrs. Cristopher Clouert Mrs. Alice Cobb Miss Mary Cobb Miss Luella L. Cochran Mr. James Cody Mrs. Dorothy Coghlan Mr. Edward Coghlan Mr. Harry Coughlan Mr. Henry Coghlan Mr. Joseph Coghlan Miss Mary Coghlan Miss Rosemary Coghlan Mr. Benjamin Cohen Mr. Herman Cohen Mr. Jack Cohen Miss Madeline Cohen Mr. Louis Cohn Mr. James Coleman Mr. Michael Coleman Mr. Roger Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Coleman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Coleman, Sr. Mrs. Cecelia Colletti Mr. James Colletti Mr. James Colletti Mrs. Regina Collins Mr. Charles Collins Mrs. Helen Collins Mrs. Robert Collins Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Collosa Miss Marie Colosa Mr. Sal. Colosa Mr. Romeo Comforti Mr. Joseph Comito Mr. Augie V. Cona Miss Bridget Conaghan Mr. Charles Conaghan Mrs. Grace Conaghan Mr. Jack Conaghan . James Conaghan . John Conaghan . Sean F. Condon .George Condoulis Mrs. Robert Conklin Mr Mr Mr Mr i Y Mr. Edward J. Conlon Mrs. Margaret Connaghan Mrs. Pauline Connell Mr. and Mrs. J. Conneely Mr. Walter Connelly Mr. Patrick Conners Miss Kathy Connit Miss Ann Connolly Mrs. John Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly Mrs. John Connolly Miss Margaret Connolly Miss Mary Connolly Mrs. Mary Connolly Mr. Thomas Connolly Mr. William Connor Miss Alice Connors Mrs. Alice Connors Mr. Daniel Connors Mr. Francis Connors, Sr. George Connors Mr. George Connors Mr. Joseph Connors Mrs. Julia Connors Mrs. Margaret Connors Mr. Thomas T. Connors Miss Nancy Conselatore Mrs. Anthony Consinlina Mr. Peter Sonsinlina Mrs. Vincent Consoli Miss Mary Alice Constantino Conte Brothers Mr. Edward Conti Mr. Frank Conti Mr. Robert Conti Mrs. Rose Continelli Mrs. Mary Conway Mr. Patrick Conway Mrs. Patrick Conway Mr. Andrew Cook Mrs. Alice Cooney Mr. Roger Cooney Mrs. Dorothy Cope Miss Gloria Coppola Mr. Julius Coppola Mr. John J. Corcoran Miss June Corcoran Mr. Peter Corcoran Mr. Joseph Corizzo Mrs. H. Cornacchia Mr. Michael T. Cornacchia, Mr. Michael Cornacchia, Sr Mr. John Corrigan Mrs. John Corrigan Miss Maureen Corizzo Mrs. Bridget Corry Mr. Daniel Corry Mr. John Corry Miss Kay Corry Miss May Corry Mr. Patrick Corry Mrs. Marian Cortese Mrs. Marian Cortese Mrs. Adeline Coscia Mr. Nicholas Coscia Mr. Victor Coscia Mrs. Victor 'Coscia Mrs. Anna Coscinsky Mrs. Victoria Coscinsky CR. Mr. James Cosentino Mrs. Grace Cosgrove Mr. Pasquale Cossentino Mr. Peter Cossentino Miss Virginia Cossentino Mr. Anthony Costaro Mrs. Anna Costello Mr. Dominic Cotignola Mr. Dominic Cotignola Mr. Joseph Cotignola Mr. Pasquale Cotignola Mrs. Rae Cotignola Mrs. Thomas Cotter Mrs. Joyce A. Courtade MERIT PAPER J CORPORATION ll0 Classon Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Jr. I.P.l Mrs Mrs . Mae Cowan .Margaret Coyle Mrs. Margaret Craig Mrs. Donald Cramer Mrs. Marie Crawford Mr. Cornelius P. Crean Mr. Daniel J. Crecio Mrs. Catherine Crilly Mrs. Florence R. Cronin Miss Margaret Cronin Mr. Arthur A. Crowe, Jr. Mr. John J. Crowe Mr John Crumm Mr. - Y Miss Sheila Crummy and Mrs. L. Cryan Cub Pack No. 497 Mrs. Ruth Cubberly Mr. William Cubberly Mrs. Frances A. Cuite Mis Mr. Mr. s Maureen Cuite Thomas F. Cuite Maureen Cuite Mrs. Margaret Culhane Mis s Gerry Cullan Ronald Cullen Mrs. Lillian Cullen Mrs. Neill Cullinan Mr. Mr. Joseph Culot Bill Cummings Mr. Edward Cunningham, Jr. Miss Mary T. Cunningham Mrs. Mary Cunningham Mrs. Mary Cunningham Mrs. Mary Cunningham Mrs. Mary Cunningham Mr. William J. Cunningham Mr. William J. Cunningham Mrs. Felix Cupero Miss Dolores Cupo Mr. James J. Curley Mr. Harry Curly Mrs. Harry Curly Mrs. Margaret Curran Mrs. Nellie Curran Miss Betty Ann Currie Mr. Anthony C. Cushing Mr. Anthony M. Cushing Miss Catherine Cushing Mrs. Lottie Cushing Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cusick Mr. James P. Cutter . Frank Czerwinski . Frank Czerwinski, Sr. D Mr. Frank D'Agnese Mr. Salvatore Dagostino Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dalassandro Mrs. Alice Dallin ' Mrs. Christine Daly Mrs. William J. Daly, Jr. Mrs. Louise Damato Miss Amelia D'Ambrose Miss Michaelina D'Ambra Mr. Frank D'Ambrosio Mr. Michael Damiano Mr. Vincent D'Ameco Mr. James Damosh Mr. James Damosh Mr. James Danaher Mr. Jack Danaher Mrs. John Danaher Mr. John T. Danaher Mr. Thomas Danaher Mr Mr ROSE BRAND SYRUP SUPPLY CO., INC. 276 E. Houston Street New York 2, N. Y. REctor 2-2966 BLASE De'NATALE De NATALE BROTHERS Wholesale Jewelers Third Floor One Maiden Lane Mrs. Thomas Danaher Mrs. Mary D'Angelo Mr. J. Daniels Miss Emily Dankowski Mrs. Helen Dankowski Mr. John Dankowski Mrs. lda D'Antonio Mr. Arthur A. Darby Mrs. Hugh Darcey Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Dave Moe D'Auria Mrs. Olga D'Avanzo Mrs. Teresa S. Davino Mr. and Mrs. Elgert S. Davis Mr. Harold F. Davis Mr. Paul Davis Mrs. Winifred V. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William J. Day Mr. Charles M. Deats Mrs. Mary M. DeBarbiere Miss Josephine DeBole Mrs. Katherine Dec Mr. Albert DeCanio Mr. John DeCanio Mr. Angelo DeCicco Mrs. Frank DeFeo Mrs. Accursia DeGeorge Mrs. Accuraia DeGeorge 224 New York 7 N Y jg, ADAMS Book co., iNc New and Used Textbooks of All Publishers Bought and Sold 66 Water Street Brooklyn l, N. Y. 'f JUdson 6-5300 ' HunsoN RIVER ' DAY LINE World's 'Finest River Steamers - and Sightseeing Yachts around Manhattan Island Pier 81 at West 41st Street New York City MAin 4-1877 Established over 85 years FITZSIMONS Gr ROONEY, INC. Florists 161 Court Street Brooklyn 1. N- Y- GLenmore 6,291 O La PUGLIA TRAVEL BUREAU Airlines and Steamship Tickets Cruises - Tours - Vacations 1311 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. Corner Central and De Kalb Avenue Mrs. Margaret Delahunty Mr .and Mrs. Terence J. Delahunty Mr. Eddie Delaney Mr. Frank Delaney Mr. James Delaney Mr. John Delaney Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney Mrs. Mary Delaney Miss Barbara DeLeo Mrs. Delia Delgardio Mr. Joe Delgardio Mr. Kevin Delgardio Mr. Pat Delgardio Miss Louise Delia Mr. Ernest Dellapace Miss Janice Del Principe Mr. Vincent Del Principe Mrs. Vincent Del Principe Mr. Ralph DeLuca Mr. Alfred DeMarco Mrs. Emily DeMarco Mr. Frank DeMarco Mr. Frank DeMarco, Jr. Mr. Frank DeMarco John DeMarco Mrs. Rosalie DeMarco Mrs. Anna DeMay De-Mil Sport Shop Mrs. Kathryn DeMuria Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Denaio Mrs. Ane Dene Mr. Francis Dene Mr. John Dennin Clarence F. Dennis Mrs. Anthony Denunzio Mr. and Mrs. John DePasquale Mr. Ralph DePrisco, Sr. Mr. Ralph DePrisco, Jr. Mrs. Ralph DePrisco Miss Lois Derby Miss Mille Desmoni Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSantis Mrs. Josephine DeSantis Mr. Sandy DeSantis Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeSanto Mrs. Margaret DeSanto Mr. Michael DeSanto Mr. Rocco DeSanto Miss Diane Desiderio Mrs. Evelyn Desiderio Mr. George Desiderio Mr. John Desiderio Mr. Joseph Desiderio Mr. Noel Desiderio Mrs. Susan Desiderio Mr. Frank DeSimone Mr. Harry Deutish Mrs. Margaret Louise Deutsch Mr. Richard Robert Deutsch Mr. Frank DeVirgilio Miss Loretta DeVirgilio Mr. Rocco DeVirgilio Mr. Daniel DeVito Mr. Joseph DeVito Mr. Al DeVivo Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. DeVivo Mr. James Devlin Mrs. Mary Devlin Miss Michele Dezfior Mrs. Mary Dias Mrs. Rose DiBiasi Miss Angela R. DiDomenico Mr. Carmine A. DiDomenico Mrs. Concetta Di Domenico Mr. Frank A. DiDomenico Mr. Frank A. DiDomenico, Jr. Mr. Frank DiDomenico Mr. Leo DiDomenico Mr. Joseph Dietrich MrsfJoseph Dietrich Mrs. Jack DiFiore Mr. John Diftley Mrs. Teresa Diffley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. DiGiovanni Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiGiovanni' Miss Roberta DiMattina Mrs. Santa Di Mattina Mr. Francis R. DiNardo Mr. Francis R. DiNardo Mrs. Louise DiPalma Mrs. Christine DiPalo Mrs. Carol Dirato Mr.,Nicholas Dirato Mr. and Mrs. Russ Dirato Mr. Charles Dispinziere Mrs. Charles Dispinziere Mrs. William B. Dixon Miss Florence Doherty Mrs. Helen Doherty Mr. Robert Doherty Mr. Robert Doherty AMSCO SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS. Mrs. Jean Dell INC' -45 East l7th Street New York City Mrs. Francis Dolan Mr, Francis Dolan Mrs. Charles Dombrowski' Mrs. Charles Dombrowski Mr. Richard Dombkowski Mr. Wesley Domurat Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson Mr. William Donaldson Mr. James Donlon Mr. William F. Donnell Mr. James Donnelly Mr. James Donnelly .John Donnelly s. Josephine Dono Mrs. James A. Donohue Mrs. Jane Donovan Miss Cecelia Doonan Mrs. John Doonan Mr. William P. Dorgan Mr. Al Dosik Mrs. Ann Doughty Mr. Clarence R. Doughty Mrs. Loretta Douglas Mr. Mark Douglas Mr. Steven Douglas Miss Barbara A. Dowd Miss Marie Ann Dowd Miss Patricia E. Dowd Miss Terry Dowd Mr. Walter J. Dowd, Jr. Miss Jan Downey Mr. Joseph Downey Miss Kathleen Downey Mrs. Marie Downey Miss Nelle Downey Mr. Robert Downey Mr. Thomas Downey William Downey Mrs. Nora Downing Mrs. Marie Downs Mr. Kenneth Dowse Miss Shirley Dowse Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle Miss Mae V. Doyle Dr. John Drucker Mrs. Marguerite Drucker Mrs. George Drumm Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ducci Mrs. Michaelina Dudar Mr. Paul Dudek Mr. Robert Dudek Mr. Joseph Duerr Mr. Bernard Duffy Mr. Bernard Duffy Mrs. Margaret Duffy Mrs. Catherine Duggan Mrs. Timothy Duggan Mr. William Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Duncan Mr. Edmund Duncklee Mr. Edward Duncklee Mrs. Josephine Duncklee Mrs. Margaret Duncklee Miss Mary Duncklee Mr. William Duncklee Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Dunn Mr. Frank Dunn Mr. Joseph Dunn, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Dunn Mr. Martin Dunn Mr. Paul Dunn Doronty Dunne Miss Helen Dunne Mrs. John Dwyer Mrs. R. Dwyer Mr Mr Mr. Frank Easop, Jr. Mr. Thomas Easop Miss M. Eckert Mr. James Economou Mr. George Egerter and Family 225 Mrs. Elizabeth Ehlers Mr. Ernest H. Ellers Mrs. Elizabeth Ellinghaus Mr. Theodore Ellinghaus, Jr. Mrs. Alice V. Ellis Mr. Charles J. Ellis Mr. Howard Ellis Elm Meat Market Mr. George Emerick Mr. Ferdinand Emilio Mrs. Josephine Emilio Mr. Louis Emilio Mrs. G. L. England Mr. John Engel Mrs. John J. Engel Mrs. Dorothy Engelhardt Mr. and Mrs. George F. Engelhart Mrs. Lena Ernst Miss Roberta Ernst Mr. and Mrs. A. Esposita Mr. Andrew Esposito Mr. John Esposito Mr. John Esposito Mr. Joseph E. Esposito Mrs. Louise Esposito Mrs. Louise Esposito Mrs. Marie Esposito Mr. George Eyrich F Miss Judith Fackner Mr. Martin J. Mackner Miss Nancy Fackner Miss Nancy Jean Fackner Mr. Robert Fackner Mr. Walter E. Fackner Mr. Walter E. Fackner Mr. Walter T. Fackner Mr. Frank Fahey Mrs. Patrick Fahey Dr. John A. Fallon Mrs. Mildred Falls Mr. John Farello Mr. Terrence Farley Mr. and Mrs. William Farley Mr. and Mrs. William Farley Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Farnham Mrs. Florence Farr Mr. Maurice Farr Mr. Robert Farr Miss Elizabeth A. Farrell Mrs. John J. Farrell, Sr. Mr. John Joseph Farrell '33 Mr. Lawrence Farrell Mr. Lawrence Farrell Mr. Lennon Farrell Miss Mary D. Farrell Miss Connie Farrin Mr. Mr. Daniel Fasano Thomas Fassig Mrs. Madeline Fassig Mrs. Thelma Fasullo Mrs. Allen Fay Mrs. Anna May Fay Mrs. Anna May Fay Mr. and Mrs. Beneditto and Dolores Federico Mr. and Mrs. John Feeley Miss Ronnie Feger Fein and Meshaloft Pharmacy Mr. Beniamin Feinberg Miss Elsie Feldhaus Dr George Feldman Mr. Mr. Mr. Sol Feldman Frank J. Felicio, Sr. Arthur Fels Mrs. Laura Ferdie Mrs. Carmela Ferrara Mrs. Frances Ferrana Mr. N-cho'as Ferrante Mr. Frank Ferranti Mr. John Ferretti Mr. Joseph Ferretti, Sr Mrs Miss Eileen C. Ferris . Mrs. James Ferris Miss Mary Lou Ann Ferris Miss Helen Ferrulli Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fiasco Mrs. Charles Fielding' Mrs. George K. Fink Mr. Abe Finkelstein Mr. John Finley Miss Agnes Finn Mrs. Anna Finn Miss Dorothy Finn Mr. Edward Finn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Finn Mr. Thomas Finnelli Mr. Thomas Finnelli Mrs. Rosalie Fiore Mr. Michael Fioto Miss Peggy Fioto Mrs. Theresa Fioto Mrs. Thomas Fioto Mrs. Philip Fioccola Miss Eileen U. Fisher Mr. Frank J. Fisher, Jr. Mr. George H. Fitzgerald Mrs.Hanna Fitzgerald Mr. Thomas E. Fitzgerald Mr. Thomas E. Fitzgerald Miss Rita R. Fitzgibbon Mr. Gerard Fitzpatrick Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick Mr. Michael Fitzpatrick . Philip Fitzpatrick . Philip Anthony Fitzpatrick .Arthur J. C. Flaherty . Donald Flaherty Mrs. John J. Flaherty Mr. Richard J. C. Flaherty Miss Maureen Flannery Mr. Alex Flaum Mr. Max Flax Mrs. Charlette Fleiss Mrs. A. Fleming Mrs. Nancy Fleming Mr. Bernard Flood Mr. Bernard Flood Mr. Carl Flood Mrs. Eugene Food Miss Joan Flood Mr. John L. Flood Mrs. Mary Flood Mrs. Mary Flood Miss Susan A. Flood Mrs. William Flood Mr. William F. Flood Miss Greta Floren Miss Anne M. Flynn Mrs. Annie Flynn Mrs. Daniel Flynn Mrs. Eleanore Flynn Mrs. Eleanore Flynn Mr. Frank Flynn Mr. Michael Flynn Mr. Raymond Flynn Mr. Thomas Flynn Mrs. Estelle Fogarty Mrs. Julia Fogarty Miss Helen Fontana Mrs. Katherine Ford Mrs. Margaret Forse Mrs. Edward Forry Mr. Cono Forte Miss Marian Forte Miss Marian Forte Mr. August Fortugno Mrs. Frank Fox Mrs. Lena Fox Mrs. Mary Fox Mr. William Franco I Mr. Frank Franchi Mr. Thomas Francis Mrs. Arthur T. Frank Mr Mr Mr. T. J. Fitzpatrick Mr Mr Mrs. Catherine Freeman Mrs. William Freeman Miss Ellen French Mrs. Geraldine French Mr. Thomas F. French Mrs. Albert Frevola, Sr. Mr. Herman Frevola Miss Marie Frevola Mr. Harry Frey Mr. Irving Frey Friends Food Store Mrs. Joan Frisoli Mrs. Agnes Fritz Mr. Frank Froehlich Mrs. Rose Fronczak Mrs. George Frueh Mr. Frank Fucci Mrs. Louise Fuerst Mr. Salvatore Funogalli Mrs. Brian Furey Miss Ann Furlong Mrs. Ann Frulong G Mrs. Adele Gaswirth Mr. Leo Gagliano V Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gabke Mr. Francis Gagliardi Mr. Lawrence Gagliardi Mrs. Mary Gagliardi Mr. Paul Gagliardi Mr. Paul Gagliardi, Jr. Mr. Salvatore Galatola, R.l.P. Mr. Thomas Galgano Mrs. Zehma Gall Mrs. D. Gallachers Mrs. Anna Gallagher Mr. Edward F. Gallagher Mr. Edward F. Gallagher, Jr. Miss Eileen Gallagher Mr. James Gallagher Mr. James Gallagher Mr. James Gallagher Mr. John Gallagher, Sr. Mr. John J. Gallagher .John P. Gallagher s. Lucy M. Gallagher Mr. Patrick Gallagher Mrs. Vita Gallese Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallo Mr. Peter Galloway V. Galoti Miss Betty Gammage Mr. Combs Gammage Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gamma Mrs. Katherine E. Gammage Mr.Frank Gangemi Mr. John Gangemi Mr. Anthony Gangi Mrs. Anthony Gangi Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs .Margaret Gunning . Dorothy Gannon .Jean Gardiner . Joseph Garibaldi Mr. William J. Garibaldi Mrs. Leo Garrity Mr. Robert Garry Mr. David Gatti Mrs. Emily Gatti Mr. Charles Gaughan Mr. Thomas Gaughan Mrs. Ann Alice Gaunarides Mrs. Alice Gaunarides Mrs. Alice Gaunarides Mr. Henry Sawelczyk Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Evelyn Gaynor Evelyn Gaynor .Anthony Gazzola, Sr Leslie Gazzola Mr. Frank Geary Mrs. Catherine Geasor Mr. Albert E. Gengenbach 1-1 ,I fiiatsekmanli 3-0755 .......-...V LY, , LOFFREDO BROS. Importers and Manufacturers of Religious Articles I5 Park Row New York 38, N. Y. Q6 Mr. Albert J. Gengenbach Mrs. Edna Gengenbach Mr. Robert Gengenbach ' Miss Anna Gente Mr. George Geoghegan Mr. John Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. John Geoghegan Mrs. Margaret Geoghegan Mrs. Carmella Gerace Miss Dolores Gerace Mr. Dominic Gerace Miss Elvira Gerace Mr. Nicholas Gerace Mrs. Rose Gerace Mr. Benny Geracei Mrs. Carmela Gerecitano Mrs. Santina Geromino Mrs. Angela Giaccone Miss Catherine Giaccone Mr. and Mrs. John T. Giaccone Mr. Joseph J. Giaccone Mr. John Giacinto Mr. Joseph Giacinto, Jr. Mrs. Anna Giacobbe Mr. Joseph Giacobbe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giacobbe Mrs. Jeanette Giaccmazza Mrs. Margaret Giamarino Mr. Michael Giamarino Miss Angela Giannetino Mr. Frank Giannettino Mr. Frank P. Giaramita Mr. James Gibbons Miss Patricia Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Gibbons Mr. Edward T. Gibbs Giegerich Family Mrs. Catherine M. Giery Mr. William D: Giery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gieseking Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gifford Mrs. Anthony Gilberti Mr. Thomas J. Gildea Mr. William Gildersleeve Mrs. John Gillen Mr. John Gillen Mr. John Gillen. Jr. Mrs. Margaret Gillen Miss Maureen A. Gillen Nano and Jerome Gillen Mr. William Gillen Mrs. Angela Gilligan Mrs. Gilmartin Mr. Louise Giordano Mr. lsidore A. Ciovanniello Mr. Angleo Giuliani Mrs. Evangeline Giuliani Mr. Harold Giuliani Mrs. Rose Giustra Miss Julia Ghessi Mr. Samuel Glass Mr. Anthony J. Glazik Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund R. G 'Miss Eleanor Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lazik Gless Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gless Mrs. Betty Glianna Miss Marianne Glianna Miss Virginia Glianna Mrs. Ann Glynn Mrs. Anna Glynn Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Glynn Miss Joan Glynn Controllers, etc. 52 Court Stree 5-5823 EASTI N ELECTRIC CO., I NC. Licensed Electrical Contract OTS Wiring for Light, Heat and Power Repair and Insta Bells 'Ii Telephones F51 Motors T 2, N. Y. xv I 706 ' W.. 4 f, f , ,-...ff-fffytffvf ifyef Q! rw f WWW?.,.f!,:f!f,7fy,w:y ' ,jf LONG ISLAND COAT AND APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 32-68 Eagle Street Miss Joan Glynn Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Miss Maureen Glynn Mr. Thomas Glynn ,a Mr. Thomas GI nn Mrs. Harold A.yGodsil Mrs. Monica F. Goerke 16 ff f X. .X f Wff ff Mrs. Charles Goetsch f Mrs. Stanley Golas Mr. James Golden Mr. Thomas Golden Mr. Tim Golden Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Goldstein Mr. Angelo Gongalez Mrs. Daniel Gordon Mr. Kevin Gordon Mrs .August Gorgone Mrs. Edward Gormley . Florence Gowrie Mrs. Mary T. Gowrie Mr. Thomas Gowrie Mr. Francis X. Grace Mr. and Mrs. John T. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Gramaglia Mr. Charles J. Grandfield Mrs. Charles Grant Mr. George W. Grant Mr. Frank D. Granville Miss Gertrude Granville Mr. Raymond Granville 226 Compliments of BOHACK FOOD MARKETS Serving Long Island Since 1887 worm 2-O69l - 8681 SILVER fr HORLAND, A INC. Musical Instrument Accessories Orchestrations - Expert Repairing llO Park Row New York 7, N. Y. JOSEPH N. PESSAH Distinctive Booklet Diplomas l32 Nassau Street New York 38, N. Y. Prlntlng: School Forms, Graduation Programs, Special Certificates, Pam- phlets, Admission Cards, etc. Engrav- ing: Stationery Commencement Ina vitatlons, Special Seals, Name Cards, etc. EVcrgreen 8-3549 Established 1970 N. PESKOWITZ Cr SON Paint, Hardware and Factory Supplies l97 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn ll, N. Y. Mr. Richard Granville Mr. Charles Gray Mi. and Mrs. Anthony Greco Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco Mrs. Ann Green Mr. Arnold Francis Green Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Mr. James J. Green Mrs. Nora Gremler Mrs. Joseph F. Gressert Mrs. B. Griffin Miss Catherine Griffin Miss Claire Griffin Miss Delia T. Griffin Mrs. Mae Griffin Mrs. Patrick W. Griffin Mr. John Grimaldi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grimando Mrs. Ann Grimes Mr. E. P. Grimes Mrs. Josephine Grimes Mr. Harry Gross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grossdorf Miss Barbara Grossmann Mrs. Mary Grosso Mr. Chris Grozinger Mrs. Josephine Grvelzyk Mrs. Sophie Gryzlo Mrs. Christine Guarino Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gurrino Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gustella Mr. and Mrs. John Guastella Mr. Rudolph Guiliani Mr. C. Guiney Mrs. Joseph Guise Mrs. Joseph Gulas Mr. Joseph D. Gulas Mr. Arthur J. Gulmi Mrs. Fred Gulmi Mrs. Fred Gulmi Mrs. Josephine Gulmi Mr. Kenneth Gulmi Miss Marie Gulmi Miss Marie Gulmi Mrs. Ma.y Gulmi Mrs. Agnes Gunn Mr. Joseph Anthony Gutkowskl, Sr., R.l.P. H Miss Stasia Hagan Mrs. Marget Hagel Mrs. Kathleen Haggerty Mrs. Gilbert Hahn Miss Irene Halizak Mrs. George Hall Mr. George M. Hall Mr. John T. Hall Mrs. Margaret Hallberg Mrs. Agnes Halligan Mr. Bernard Halligan Mrs. Anne Halton Mrs. Thomas Halton Mr. Howard Hammarth Mrs. Howard A. Hammarth Mr. Robert Hampsey Miss Susan Hampsey Mr. Joseph J. Hanlon Mrs. Florence C. Hanrahan Miss Phylis Hanrahan Mr. Thomas E. Hanrahan Mr. James J. Hanratty Mr. John Hanser Mr. Joseph Hanser Mrs. Charles Hanson Mr. Charles A. Hanson Mr. Edwin G. Hanson Mrs. Milva Hanson Mr. Leonard Hargadon Miss Maureen Hargardon Mrs. Edward Hargrove Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harrington Mr. Charles Harris Mrs. Edith Harris Miss Mary Ann Harris Mr. Urton Harris Mr. William Harris Mr. Amos L. Harrison Mrs. Amos Harrison Mr. John J. Harrison, Jr. Mr. John J. Harrison, Sr. Mrs. Helen E. Hart Mrs. Robert Hartshorne Mr. Henry Hasselbusch Mrs. Mary Hatcher Mrs. John R. Hayden Mrs. John Q. Hayden Mrs. John Q. Hayden Mrs. Catherine Hayes Mr. Harold Hayes Mr. Harold Hayes Mrs. John Hayes Cl-lelsea 3-6840 CHIN AND LEE CO.. INC. CHOVJ MElN MANLJFACTLRERS l23-127 Bank Street New York l4, N, Y. Mr. Robert S. Hayes Mr. Ronald C. Hayes Mrs. Rosemary Hayes Mrs. Nettie Haynia Mr. Denis Healy Mr. R. Healy Mrs. John Heaney Mrs. Mary Hearon Mrs. Mildred Hearon Mr. and Mrs. George Hedderson Mr. and Mrs. John Hedderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hedderson Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Hegarty Mrs. Margaret Hegler Miss Mary Heinsohn Mr. Nat Heller Mr. Abraham Hellman Miss May E. Henessy Miss Ann Henken Mr. Robert J. Henn Mrs. Sophie Yander Henne Mrs. Alice B. Hennessy Mr. James Hennessy Mr. Michael Hennessy Mr. Richard Hennessy Mr. Robert Hennessy Mr. Stella Hennessy Mr. Patrick Henry Mr. Larry Herberg Miss Kathleen Herbert Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Mr. Richard Herman Mrs. Dolores Herrmann Mrs. Henry Herrmann Mrs. Marie J. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herr Mrs. Edward Hertwig Miss Frances Hertwig Mr. Arthur l. Hertzberg Mr. Albert E. Hess Mrs. Helen Heverin Mrs. Helen Heverin Mr. James Heverin Mrs. E. Hickey Miss Kathleen Hickey Miss Mary Hickey Miss Anne Higgins Mrs. Dolores Higgins Mr. Edwin J. Higgins Mrs. Isabelle Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higham Mr. Michael Hill Mr. Ted Hillebrand Mr. William Hinch Mr. Bernard Hinrichsen Mrs. Elizabeth Hinzmann Mr. George Hinzmann Mrs. Mary Hiza Mr. and Mrs. James Hoare Mrs. James Hodak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoey Miss Eleanore V. Hogan Mrs. Helen Hogan Mr. James Hogan Mr. James Hogan, Jr. Mr. James J. Hogan Mr. Ken Hogan Mr. Kenneth Hogan Mr. Richard G. Hogan Miss Kathleen Hogan Mrs. George R. Hohorst Mr. James P. Holden Mrs. C. A. Holmberg Mr. Charles A. Holmberg Mr. Joseph Holzmacher Mr. Joseph Hood Mr. Lester Hopewell Mr. George A. Horn Mr. George Horn Mr. and Mrs. John Horohoe 227 Mr. Robert Horohe Mr. James J. Houlihan Mr. Donald A. Howard Mr. Joseph A. Howard, Jr. Miss Julia Howard Miss Julia Howard Miss Mary Elizabeth Howard Mr. Robert A. Howard Mrs. James Howle Mrs. Margaret Hoyer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huck Mr. Frank Huckabone Mrs. Walter Hudson Mr. Charles J. Hughes Mrs. Anne Humenik Mrs. Thomas Hunt Mr. Thomas Hunt Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley Mr. James Hurley Mrs. Ann Hutchinson Mrs. E. Hynes Mr. A. M. lacono and Family Miss Clare lamele lda's Fabric Shop Mr. George ldiart Mr. Jean ldiart Mr. Jean ldiart Miss Lucille ldiart Mr. Marcel Idiart Mrs. Ursule lriart Mrs. Ursule lriart Mrs. Lillian lcla Mr. Michael lmbriale Dr. James lnciardi Mrs. James lnciardi Mr. Frank lngenito Mr. Thomas lngrao Mrs. Laura Innes Mrs. Ellen M. lntemann Mrs. Julia Hyan lnzerillo Mr. and Mrs. John lorizzo Mr. Thomas lorizzo Mrs. Angie lppolito Mrs. Doria E. lraci Mr, E. Ireland Mrs. Mildred Isbell Mrs. Mildred Isbell Mrs. Joseph Isola Mr. Harry ltzkowitz Mr. Louis lnzzini J Mrs. Jennie Jaccarino Mr Michael L. Jaccarino Mrs. Thomas A. Jack Mrs. Thomas A. Jack Mrs. Ida Jacquino Miss Marguerite Jaeger Miss Rose Marie Jaeger Mrs. Edith Jarvis Mr. John Jarvis, Jr. Mr. John Jarvis. Sr. Mr. Ronko Jarvis Mr. Thomas Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffrey Mr. Michael Jeffrey Mr. Fedinand Jelinek Mrs. Kenneth Jewell Mrs. Michael Jewell Mr. Joseph Jockel Mr. Joseph Jockel Mr. Andrew N. Johnson Mrs. Andrew N. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson Mickey andLynn Johnson Mr. Edward Johnston Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johnston Mr. Arthur R. Jones Mr. Frederick W. Jones Mrs. Henrietta Jones Mr. John Jones, Sr. Mr. John P. Jones Mr. John Paul Jones, Sr. Mr. Joseph Jones, Jr. Mrs. Opal A. Jones Mrs. Priscilla A. Jones Mr. Richard Jones Mr. Robert Jones Mrs. Nora Joyce Mrs. Victoria Judzievicus Mrs. Thomas Juhiano Mrs. Kathleen Jusko Henry Justus Mr. Henry G. Justus, Sr. Mr. Henry Justus, Sr. Mrs. Margaret R. Justus Miss Mary Lou Justus K Mrs. Ann Kahn Mrs. Ann Kahn Mrs. Ann Kahn Mr. Walter Kahrs Mrs. Josephine Kaiser Mrs. Marie Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kakos Mr. Stephen Kakos Mrs. Stephen Kakos Mrs. Anne M. Kalish Major Daniel E. Kalish Mr. Harold N. Kalish Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kandrach Mr. James F. Kane Miss Marcella Kane Miss Marilyn Kane Mrs. Raymond Kane Mr. Thomas Kane Mrs. W. C. Kane Mr. John L. Kapp Mrs. John L. Kapp Miss Maureen Ann Kapp Mr. Stephen Karcinsky Mr. L. Jay Katowitz Mr. Kenneth Brooks Kauke Mrs. Thomas Kealy Mrs. Phyllis Kean Mrs. Gretta Keane Miss Nancy Keane Mr. Jim Kearney Mrs. Mary Kearns Mrs. George Keating Mr. Robert F. Keating Mrs. Joan S. Keeley Mr. Henry Keely Miss Angela Keenan Miss Margaret Keene Mr. Michael Keene Miss Patricia Keene Mr. Francis Paul Kehoe Mr. James J. Kehoe, Jr. Mr. James J. Kehoe, Sr. Mrs. James J. Kehoe Mrs. Marie Kehoe Mr. Martin A. Kehoe Miss Marylyn Kehoe Miss Patricia Anne Kehoe ' Miss Anne Kelly Miss Carolyn Kelly Mr. Charles Kelly Mr. Donald Kelly Miss Swendolyn Kelly Mr.-and Mrs. J. Kelly Mrs. J. C. Kelly Mr. J. P. Kelly Mr. John Kelly Mr. John J. Kelly Mr. Joseph Kelly Miss Laurette Kelly Mrs. Loretta Kelly Mrs. Margaret Kelly Mrs. Mary A. Kelly Mrs. Marve Kelly ULster 4-O622 Miss Mary Louise Kelly Mr. Patrick Kelly Mr. Patrick Kelly Mr. Patrick M. Kelly Mr. Raymond T. Kelly Mrs. Rose Ryan Kelly Mr. Thomas Kelly Mrs. Ann Kelseh . Mi ss Beatrice Kennedy Mr. Edward Kennedy Mr. Francis P. Kennedy Mi ss Helen Kennedy Mr. Joseph Kennedy Mi ss Maureen Kennedy Mrs. Mary Kennedy Mrs. Muriel Kennedy Miss Noreen Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Mrs. Mary Kenney Miss Mary Keogh Mr. Kevin Keough M iss'Mary Jane Keough Mrs. Louise A. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Mary J. Kerns Br o. Joseph Kevin Key Food Market Mr .and Mrs. Francis G. Kiernan Mr. Harold A. Kiernan, Jr. Mr. Harold A. Kiernan, Sr. Mr .John and Michael Kiernan .Joseph P. Kiernan Mr Miss Katherine Kiernan Miss Kathy Kiernan M isses Maureen and Kathleen Kiernan Mr. Paul J. Kiernan Miss Mary Kiley Mr. Gerard M. King Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirby Mrs. Marie Kirby Mr. and Mrs. John J. Klammer Mrs. C. P. Kleber Mrs. Myra Klees Mrs. Frances Klenert Br igid Klietsch Mr. Charles Knabe Mrs. Charles Knabe Kenneth Knabe Th omas Knabe Mr. Robert Koch Mrs. C. Kotler Edward Kotler Mr. Edward Kotler Mr. Edward Kotler, Jr. Mr. John Kotler Mrs. Mary Kotler Mr. Benjamin Kondysar Mr. Herman Kopita Mr Mr .and Mrs. John Korlin .John Kosinsky Mr. J. J. Kostar Mr. Michael Kostin Rev. W. Kowal Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . Joseph Kozak . Richard Kozakiewicz .Vito Kreivenas . Edward Kroczynski .Michael Kroczynski s. R. J. Kruse .Richard Kruse . Robert J. Kruse .Alexander Kuscsik s. Alexander Kuscsik s. Helen C. Kuscik Miss Joan Kuscsik Miss Joan Kuscsik Mr .Richard J. Kuscsik Linda Kues Mr. Vincent Kuetner Mrs. Margaret Kunz Mr. William Kurz SULLIVAN CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTI ONERY. 872 McDonald Avenue Brooklyn IB, N. Y. L . Miss Dorothy Labas Mr. Alfred LaBarbera Mr. Joseph LaBarbera Mrs. Josephine LaBarbera Charlie LaBella Mrs. Carmelo Laccorn Mr. Harold Laccorn Miss Anne Lacerenza Mr. Frank Lacerenza Mr. Joseph Lacerenza Mrs. Marie Lacerenza Miss Mary Lacerenza Mr. Nicholas Lacerenza Mr. William Lacerenza Miss Bridget LaMarco Miss Filomeno LaMarco Mr. John J. Lambkin Mrs. Lena Lambrinos Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Landro Frank Lang Miss Joan Lang Miss Marieanne Lang Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langton Mrs. Mary Larkin Mrs. Josephine LaRosa Mr. John W. LaRose Mrs. Helen Larsen Mrs. Rose LaSalle Miss Francine Lasso Mr. Mike Laura - Mr. Salvatore Lauro Mr. John W. Lavin Mrs. Joseph Law Miss Marie Lawler Mr. R. Lawless Mr. William Lawlor Mrs. Rose Lazarus Mr. lldo Lazzinnard Mr. James F. Leahy, Jr. Mrs. Edna Leddy Dorothy Lee Elizabeth Lee Mr. Frank Lee Miss Margaret Lee Miss Margaret Lee Mrs. Frances LeFavi Mr. John Terell Letever Miss Yvonne Lefever Mrs. Frank Leitmeyer Mr. Joseph Leli Mrs. Joseph Leli Mrs. George W. Lent Miss Irene V. Lent Miss Marion Lent Mrs. Maria Lentini Mr. Joseph Leo Mrs. Gertrude A. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Mrs. Eva Leporati Mr. John Leporati Mr. Eugene Lewis Mr. Jerome F. Libby Mr. Robert E. Libby Mr. Thomas C. Libby Mrs. Thomas C. Libby Mr. Thomas M. Libby Jesse and Philip Liebman r .and Mrs. Norman Liebman it Mr. William Liebowitz Mr. James E. Lekens Mr. Thomas J. Liekens Mr. V. Alfred Lietz Mrs. Helen Liggan Mr. James Liggan Mrs. James Liggan Mr. Al Lindeman Mr. John Lipari Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lipari Mrs. Jean Lipay Mrs. Jean Lipay Mr. and Mrs. Alois Lippemeir Mr. and Mrs. Alois Lippemeir Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lippemeir Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lippemeir Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lippemeir Mrs. Jean Lohrer Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lombardi Mr. James F. Lomery Miss Helen Longo Mrs. D. Longobucco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loskocinski Mrs. Anne Loughlin Mr. Francis A. Loughlin Mr. Louis Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ludko Mr. Thomas Luono Mrs. Stella Luhn Miss Catherine Luken C0mDlimef1fS Of Mrs. E. Luoni Mr. John Luoni 228 y A FRIEND Tilli-wi Y -,K Y f .fs W 1-2, D-ii 7 5753 7 7422 OTT CHAIR AND PARTY SUPPLY All the equipment You Need For Your Party STagg 2-6295, GLenmore 2-615 209 Highland Place Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Plaza 7-3200 if DUVERNOY G' SONS, INC. Bakers Consistently Superior 633-645 West 44th Street New York 36, N. Y. 7 MW f Zz W 1 4 923 SUN DEW CORP. ll-O-20 Dunkirk Street Jamaica l2, N. Y. Specialists - Fruit Drinks Reconditioned Portable and Standard Typewriters Special Prices to Saint Francis Students ALPHA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 246 East 44th Street New York, N. Y. MUrray Hill 2-6666 TRiangle 5,7353 HUGO NAGLE, INC. Highest Quality Provisions ll7 Lawrence Street Brooklyn l, N. Y. Mr. Mayo Luoni Mrs. Sophia Lutenburger Mr. Harvey T. Lydecker Mrs. Mary Lydecker Mrs. Frances Lyman Mr. John Lynagh Miss Mary Lynagh Miss Barbara Joan Lynch Miss C. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch Miss Florence Lynch Mrs. Florence Lynch Mrs. Florence A. Lynch Mr. J. E. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lyons Mr. Joseph E. Lynch Miss Marie C. Lynch Miss Mary Lynch Miss Mary Theresa Lynch Mr. Michael Lynch Mr. Michael Lynch Miss Patricia Lynch Miss Patricia Lynch Mr. Raymond W. Lynch Mr. William Lynch Miss Barbara Mary Lyons Mr. James Joseph Lyons Mr. James Thomas Lyons Jim, Jack and Barbara Lyons Mr. John Douglas Lyons Mrs. Mary Theresa Lyons Mr. William Lyons M Mr. Steve MacDonald Mrs. Helen Mackey Patricia and'Jackie MacLaughlin Mr. Joseph Madigan Mr. Matthew Madigan Mr. Stephen Madigan Mr. Arthur Magee Mrs. Elizabeth Magee Mr. and Mrs. Barney Maggio Miss Grace Magner Mrs. Frances Maher Mr. Michael Maher Mr. Robert Maher Mrs. Adeline Mainardi Mr. Albert Mainardi Mr. Carmine Maiocco Mrs. Mallon Mr. George Mallon, Jr. Mr. Brendan Malone Mr. John Malone Mr. Billy Maloney Mr. John C. Maloney Mr. William Maloney Mr. Louis Mamo Mr. Thomas Mancuso Mr. G. Manes Mrs. Mary Manganaero Mr. Joseph Manglia Mr. Frank Maniscalco Mrs. Arlene Manning Mr. Robert Manning Mrs. Catherine Manning Mrs. James Mannion Mr. Michael Manno Mrs. Rose Manno Mr. Martin Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. Sal. Mantell Mrs. Mary Manzilillo Miss Anne Marano Miss Mena Marano Miss Rose Marano Miss Terry Marano Mrs. Charlotte Marchetta Mrs. Martino Mardaras Mrs. Alice Maresca Mr. Robert Maresca Mrs. C. Maresco Miss Mary Ann Maresco Mr. Margolies Mr. Chris Mariano Mrs. Lena Mariano Mrs. Mildred Marinello Mr. Michael M. Maronna Mrs. Mickey Marra Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marrio Mrs. Paul Marro Rev. Sylvester A. Marsh Mrs. Fred Marshall Miss Kitty Marshall Miss Anne Martin Mr. Donald Martin Mr. Donald Martin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Miss Loraine Martini Mrs. Bianca Martone Mrs. Anna Marvel You Can't Buy Finer Ice Cream Than BREYERS Mrs. Elizabeth Marvel Mrs. Edith Masini Mr. Michael Massoni Mrs. Vera Masters Miss Carmela Mastridge Mr. Frank Mastronardi Mr. and Mrs Charles astropaolo . M Mrs. J. Mate Mr. Clarence Mathieu Mrs. Marie Mathieu Mrs. Mary Mathis Mrs. Helen Mattei Mr. James J. Mattei Mr. Michael Maugeri Mrs. Philip Maurer Mrs. Joseph Mauro Mr. Salvatore Mauro Mrs. Carmela Mavica Mr. Arthur Maxson Mrs. Mary Maxson Mrs. Sylvio Mazia Mr. Edward Mazzella, Jr. Mrs. Lillian Mazzella Mr. Arthur Mazzorana Mrs. Ida Mazzorana Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McAlevy Mr. Frank McAlevy Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAllister Mr. John F. McAllister Mrs. John F. McAllister Mrs . lda McAlvanah Mrs. John A. McAuliffe Mrs Mr. Mrs . Stella McAvoy and Mrs. W. McAvoy .Helen McBride Mr. John C. McBride Mr. Michael McBride Mr. Thomas McBride Mrs. Berget McCabe Miss Dorothy McCabe Miss Marilyn McCabe Mrs. Mary McCabe Mr. Michael McCabe Mr. Thomas McCabe, Jr. Mr. Thomas McCabe Miss Celia McCadden Mrs. Ellen McCadden Mr. John McCadden Mr. Patrick McCadden Mrs. Harold McCaffrey Mr. John J. McCaffrey Mr. Michael McCaffrey Mrs. Michael McCaffrey Mr. McCahill Mr, Frank J. McCallion Mr. Frank McCaIlion, Jr. Mrs. Margaret T. McCallion Mrs. D. McCarthy Miss Helen McCarthy Mr. Joseph McCarthy Mrs. Joseph McCarthy Mrs. Loretta McCarthy Mr. Patrick McCarthy Mr. Patrick McCarthy, Sr. Mrs. Philip McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy Mr. Theodore McCarthy Mr. Theodore McCarthy Mr. Theodore McCarthy Mr. Theodore McCarthy Mr. John McCartney Mr. Eugene B. McCaul Miss Gail McCaul Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. McCaul Mrs. Ann McClellan Mr. Harry McClellan Miss Caroline McCloskey Mr. Frank McCluskey Mr. Hugh McConnell Miss Laura McConnell Miss Sadie McConnell Mrs. William McConnell Mr. John McCorry 229 Mr. Peter McCorry Mrs. John McDermott Mrs. Margaret McDermott Mr. Peter McDermott, Sr. Mrs. Peter McDermott Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald Mr. Lawrence McDonald Mr. Robert McDonald Miss Veronica McDonald Mr. Charles E. McDonnell Mr. Alexander McDowell Mrs. James L. McEnerney Miss Patricia McGail Mrs. Florence V. McGann Mr. John McGannon Mr. George J. McGarry Mr. and Mrs. J. McGarry Mr. Joseph A. McGaw Miss Margaret McGaw Mrs. Grace McGinley Mr. John McGinley Mr. Frank McGinty Mr. Richard A. McGinty Miss Nellie McGiveny Miss Ann McGovern Mrs. Charles McGovern Mrs. Anne McGowan Mr. Edward J. McGowan Miss Isabella McGowan Mr. James McGowan Mr. James P. McGowan Mrs. John McGowan Mrs. Loretta McGowan Mrs. Stephen McGowan Mr. Dennis S. McGrath Mrs. Mary McGrath Mr. Vincent T. McGrath Mrs. Anna McGreal Mrs. Anna McGreal Mrs. Ann McGuire Miss Audrey McGuire Mr. Bernard McGuire Mr. George McGuire, Jr. Mr. Michael McGuire Mr. Raymond McGuire, Jr. Mrs. Kathryn McHale Mrs. Kathryn McHale Mrs. Kathryn McHale Mr. Thomas McHale Mr. James McHeely Mrs. Lillian McHugh Mr. Arthur Mclnerney Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnerney Mrs. B. McKay Mr. Thomas McKeffry Miss Carol McKenna Miss Mary McKenna Mr. Richard E. McKenna Mrs. Ellen McKeown Mrs, Margaret McKensey Mrs. Helen McLaughlin Mr, Joseph McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McLaughl Mrs, Catherine McLoughlin Mrs. Donald F. McLoughlin Mr. John McLoughlin Mr. Vvilliam McLoughlin Mr. James P, McMahon Mrs. Joseph McManus Mrs. Mary Mcllienamin Mr. Stephen Marice McMenamin Mrs. Elizabeth McMullen Mrs. Delia McNatly Mrs. Margaret Mctlaly Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNamara Mrs. J. McNamara Mr. James F, McNamara Mrs. John McNamara Mr. Michael Mctslarnara Mrs. Helen McNeill Mrs, Alice -'fCNitf Mrs Ann i'if'ctXli,ilt'y Mrs. Bessie McNulty 4 Mr. Daniel McNulty Miss Maureen McNulty Mrs. Sarah McNulty Mr. Thomas McNulty Mr. William McNulty Miss Marie McPartlan Mrs. Edna McQuadeX Mr. Francis C. McQuade . Mr. E. F. McQuillen Mrs Mrs . Ellenore McRedmond Mrs. Mrs E. F. Mcouaiien R. Medeline McShea- Mar McSherr f Y Y Mr. Edwin J. McSweeney Miss Eileen McSweeney. Mrs. Helen McSweeney Mrs. Margaret J. McSweeney Mrs. Mary McSweeney Mr. Michael McSweeney Mr. Thomas J. McSweeney Mrs. Anna McWalters, , Pat and Tom McWalters - Mrs. Thomas McWalters Mrs. Thomas A. McWalters Mr. Timothy McWalters Mr. Walter S. Meade Mrs. Walter S. Meade Mr. Walter S. Meade, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.-Meeh Miss Helen C. Meehan Miss Maureen Meehan ' Mrs. Mary Meehan Thomas Meehan , Mr. John J. Melis , Miss Rose Mendola af! Mr. Thomas Moran Mr. James Morgan Mr. Patrick Morgan Mr. Peter Morgan Mrs. Rose Morgan Mrs. Luigi Morgantini Mr. David Moriarty Mrs. David Moriarty Mr. Edward Morley Mrs. Edward Morley Mr. Joseph Moroz, Jr. Mrs. Louise Moroz Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morris Mrs. Marion Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Menkemeller Mr. Jacob Mergenthaler Miss Marie Meringolo Mr. and Mrs. John Merone Mrs. Anna Messana Mr. Mario Messana A Mr. Richard Messanelli Mr. Ted Messanelli Mrs. Ida L. Meschi Mrs. Catherine Messina Mr. Frank Messina ,, Mrs. Grace Messina Dr. Joseph Messina Mrs. Jenny Messina , Mr. Frederick Micken Mrs. Michael Mickochik Mrs. Louise Miele , - Mr. Vincent Milaccio, Sr. Mr. John Miles ' Q Miss Mary Miller Mr. Max Miller. ' Mr. Edward J. Mills r Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Minelli Ming Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Edaward Mino Mr. Ed Miro V Mrs. Sophie Mirro Mr. Abe Misakin Mr. David T. Mitchell V Miss Helen Mitchel Mrs. Muriel B. Mitchell Mr. Thomas D. Mitchell Mr. Michael Moccarello Mr. and Mrs. Frank Modrzew Mrs. Ann Molinary . D Miss Beatrice Molloy. Mrs. Clara Molloy Mr. John Mollo Mrs. Mary A. Molloy Mona Lisa Fish Mar et Mrs. Ermine Monaco Mrs. Ermine Monaco Mr. Charles J. Monahan J Mrs. Helen Monahan Mr. Martin Monahan Mr. Martin Monahan, Jr. Mrs. Theresa Monahan Miss Margherita Monari Mrs. Angelina Mondello Miss Mary Louise Monroe Mrs. Agnes Montalbano Mr. Cosmo Monteleone Mrs. Lee Monteleone Mr. Stanley Mooney Miss Anh Moore Mrs. Edward Moore Mrs. Eileen Moore Mrs. Katherine Moore Mr. Joseph Moore Mr.. Richard Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore Miss, Betty Moran Mr. Edward T. Moran Mrs. Isabelle Moran Mrs. lta Moran Mr. James Moran Mr. John Moran Mrs. John Moran . Mr. Joseph F. Moran Mr. Robert J. Moran yawn- -ma W M ski Mr. Alfred Morrison Mrs. Catherine Morrison Mr. Humphrey W. Morrison Mrs. Nicholas Morrow Mrs. Anne Morton Mrs. Angelina Moscarella Miss Diane Moscarella Mr. Enrico Moscarella Mrs. Betty'Moscato Mrs. Sally Ryan Moscoso Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Moss Miss Frances Muench Mr. Joseph Muriana Mrs. A. K. Murk Miss Dorothy Mullaly Mr. John Mullarkey Mrs. David Mullee ,- Mrs. Betty Mullen Mr. Brian Mullen Mr. Edward Mullen Mrs. Helen M. Mullen Mrs. Helen M. Mullen Mrs. Helen M. Mullen Mrs. Helen M. Mullen Mr. Hugh Mullen Mr. Frederick Muller Mrs. Harold T. Muller Mr. Martin Muller Mrs. Martin Muller Mr. Edward Mulligan Miss Jeanne Mulligan Mrs. Miriam Mulligan Mr. Edward Mullins Mrs. Julia Mullins Mr. Mat Mullins Mrs. Patricia Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Mulvehill Mr. Kevin J. Mulehill Mrs. Stephen Mulvey Mrs. Claire Mulyihill Mrs. Anna Munari Mr. Fernando Munari Mrs. Kathleen Munnelly Mrs. Agnes Murphy. Mrs. Delia Murphy Miss Dorothy Murphy Mrs. Dorothy A. Murphy Mr. Edward J. Murphy Miss Elizabeth Murphy Mrs. Ella K. Murphy Mrs. Frances Murphy .- Mr. Francis Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy Miss Gertrude Murphy Mr. Harry Murphy Miss Irene Murphy Mr. James J. Murphy Miss Joann Murphy Mr. John Murphy John Murphy Mrs. John Murphy Mr. John F. Murphy Miss Mae Murphy Miss Mary Murphy Mrs. Mary Murphy Mrs. Mary Murphy Miss Muriel Murphy Mr. Patrick Murphy J Mr. Philip Murphy Mr. Stephen Murphy Miss Theresa A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Murphy Mr. William Murphy Mr. William Murphy Miss Barbara Ellen Murray Daniel Murray Mr. Frank Murray Mrs. Helen Murray Miss Helen L. Murray Mrs. Kathleen Murray Mr. James V. Murray Mrs. Rita Murray Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musso Mrs. Margaret Myhan Mr. William P. Myhan N Mr. Joseph G. Nagle Mrs. Irene Naldi Mr. Anthony Nallan 230 Mr. Carl Napolitan Mrs. Mary Napolitan Mrs. Amelia Napolitamo Miss Ann Napolitano Mr. Charles Napolitano Mr. and Mrs. Pat Napolitano Mr. Sam Napolitano Mrs. Stella Napolski Mrs. Margaret Nash Mr. John Naughton Mr. Thomas Naughton Mr. Anthony Nava Mrs. Donald Navin Mr. Alfred J. Narlor Mr. William Nealon' Mr. G. T. Neary Miss Mary Ann Neary Mrs. Sally Neary Mrs. Sally Neary Mr. Salvatore Neary Mrs. Frances Nelson Mr. John J. Nelson Jr. Mr. Thomas Nelson Mr. Marguerite Neville Dr. Joseph Nevins Miss Mary Newman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton Mr. Steven Nicholas Mrs. Virginia Nichols Mr. Anthony Nicoletti Miss Susanne Nicoletti Mr. John N. Nigro Miss Ester Nilsson Miss Lois Nix Mr. Mr. Herman Noah and Mrs. Clark Noble Mrs. Frank Nocerino Mr. Howard Noel Mrs. Dorothy Nolan Mr. Edward Nolan Mr. John Nolan Mrs. Margaret Nolan Mr. Michael Nolan Miss Patricia Nolan Mr. Paul Nolan Mr. Peter Nolan Mrs. Ellen Norcott Mr. Patrick Norcott Mr. Notine Mr. Joseph Noto Mr. Jose h Noto Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. D Joseph Noto Joseph Noto Joseph Noto Joseph Noto Joseph Noto and Mrs. Michael G. Noto Miss Veronica M. Nulty Mr. Thomas M. Nulty Miss Viola Nylan Mr. 0 John Oakley Mr. Bernard OBeirne Bob Mrs O'Beirne . Dorothy Obrecht Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien Mrs. Helen O'Brien Mrs. Helen Scheibbie O'Brien Mr. Mr. John O'Brien and Mrs. Louis O'Brien Mrs. Marion O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William M. O'Brien Mrs. Mary O'Boyle Mr. Richard O'Boyle Mrs. Beatrice O'Carroll Miss Eileen O'Carroll Mr. John F. O'Carroll Mr. Neill O'Carroll Mrs. James P. O'Connell Mrs. Charles O'Connor Mr. Charles MI O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. O'Connor Mr. Jack O'Connor Mrs. James O'Connor Mrs. James O'Connor Mr. James W. O'Connor Mr. Jim O'Connor Mrs. Louise O'Connor . Miss Margaret O'Connor Mrs. Patrick J. O'Daly Mrs. Patrick J. O'Daly Mrs. Barbara O'Donnell Mr. James J. O'Donohue Bill O'Grady Miss Ellen O'Grady Mrs. Rose O'Grady Tom O'Grady Mr. William P. O'Grady Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara Mr. John O'Hara, Sr. Mrs. Peter C. O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hare Mrs. Thomas O'Keeffe Mrs. Jane O'Loughlin 1 Mr. Joseph F. O'Loughlin Mrs. Joseph F. O'Loughlin Miss Kathleen O'Loughlin Mrs. Josephine Olsen Miss Lee J. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Olan Mr. Brian Olwell Miss Margaret Olwell Mrs. John O'Neill Miss Mary O'Neill Mr.Timothy O'Neill Mr. Vincent O'Neill Mr. Edward O'Reilly Mrs. Eunice O'Riordan Miss Maeve O'Riordan Miss Patricia O'Riordan Mr. Laurance Ortman Miss Martha O'Rourke Mr. Terence O'Rourke Miss Catherine O'Shea Miss Margaret O'Shea Mr. Patrick O'Shea Mr. Robert O'Shea Mr. Robert O'Shea Mr. Robert O'Shea Mr. Donal J. O'Sullivan Miss Jeanne O'Sullivan Mrs. Michael J. O'Sullivan Miss Patricia O'Sullivan Mr. Thomas Ott Otto's Stationery Mr. Augustine E. Owen Mr. George Owen Mrs. Margaret Owen Mr. Thomas Owen Mr. Francis Owens Mr. Francis Owens . Mr. Carl E. Ownby Mr. Charles K. Ownby Mr. James Ownby Mr. Mallon Ownby P Mr. Patrick Pace Miss Joanne Pacifico Mr. John Pacitico Mr. John Pacitico, Sr. Mrs. Rose Pacitico Mr. James Pagano Miss Anita Pagliughi Pvt. Edward T. Pajer Mr. Kenneth Pa'er Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palermo Mr. Joseph Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Palerm Mr. Robert J. Palermo Mr. Sal. Paletta .and Mrs. Salvatore Palillo s. Dorothy Palumbo Mrs. Dorothy Palumbo Mr. Salvatore Panariello Miss Joan Pane . Basil Paparello Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pape Mr. Tommy J. Parente ' Mrs. Amelia Pariante Mr. P. Parlato Mrs. Katherine Pascal Mr. Louis Pascal Mr. and Mrs. Sal Pasciuto Mrs. Anna Pasqule Mrs. Catherine Passaro Mr. John Pastor . Mario Pastore . Louis Pastorini . Robert Patterson, Jr. . John Patterson Miss Mary Ellen Patnosh Mr. Maurice Patnosh JoAnn Paull Nicholas Paull Mrs. Rita Paull Thomas Paull Mr. Joseph Pawson Mrs. Gertrude Payne Mr. John T. Payne Mrs. Martha Peck Mrs. Ann Pecora Mr. Salvatore Pellegrino Miss Stella Penalis Mrs. Teresa Penn Miss Gloria Pentangelo Mrs. Josephine Perillo Mrs. Marie Pernice Mr. Eugene Perri - Mr. Gregory Perrin Mr. Gregory Perrin Mrs. Eugene Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Perrin Mr. Gregory J. Perrin Mrs. Gregory Perrin Mr. Robert W. Perrin Mr. William B. Perry Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr o, Sr Mr. Patrick Pesce Mrs. Peter Petersen Mrs. John Peterson Mr. Joseph Petito Miss Carol Ann Petrazzolo Mrs. Dominick Petrocelli Miss Dolores Pettinato Mr. John F. Pettinato Mrs. Rose Pezzullo Mr. Edmund Pfeifer Mr. Edmund Pfeifer Dr. James Pfeifer Mr. James Pfeifer Miss Madeline Pfeifer Mrs. Mary Pfeifer Mrs. James Philbin Miss Barbara Phillips Miss Bernadette Phillips Mrs. M. Phinn Mrs . Phinn Mrs . Phinn Mrs Phinn Mrs Phinn Mrs Phinn Mrs Phinn Phylliss Sweet Shop Mr and Mrs. John Pickering Mr and Mrs. John Pilotto Kenneth Pinckney Mrs Germaine Pineau Mrs Angelina Pinto Mrs Mildred Pirato assess . . 1 Z , ....-- -- . . '.. .. .. .:'... . .- .. .m .- - 5' . 7' D - - 5' . - , O . . 'ci '1 ni 3 Bl in 9. o -I m Mrs Mabel Pisano Mr Joseph Piscopo Miss Tina Piscopo Mr John Planeta, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Henrg Ploch Miss Frances Plum Mr Frank Polemeni Mr and Mrs. Vincent Poliseo Mr Thomas Politano Mr Felix Polowski Mrs Josephine Pollack Mrs George Polykranas Mr Anthony Poma and Family Mrs Helen Pomeroy . Mr Joseph Ponessa Mrs Carmel Porazzo Paul Porazzo Mrs A J Porcelli Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Potere Mrs V Povermomo Mrs Arthur Powell Mr Robert Powell Mr Dave Prager Mr Alfred Pramaggiore Mr Michael Prendergast Mrs Margaret Prentice Mr Francis Price Mr Joseph J. Price Mrs Filomena Principe Mrs Filomena Principe Mr Frank Principe, Sr. Mr Dominick Prisco Mrs H Prochnow Mrs Katherine Prosk Prospect Shoe Repair Mrs Rita Prosser Mrs Beatrice Pryor Mr Thomas J. Pryor, Jr. Mr Thomas J. Pryor, Sr. Miss Susan Puglesl Mrs Helen Puleo Mr Peter Puleo Mrs Marion Quesada Mrs Marion Quesada Mrs Charlotte Quick Miss Mary Quinlan Miss Mary Quinlan Mr Andrew J. Quinn Mrs Ann Quinn Mrs Edward Quinn Mr Edward J. Quinn Mr James Quinn Mrs Margaret Quinn Mrs Marguerite Quinn Miss Maureen Quinn Mrs Bea Quirke Mr Abe Raben Miss Viola M. Raffaniello Mr George Raff Mrs. Katherine Raff Mr and Mrs. James Rafferty Mr Nathan Rafterman Mr and Mrs. Mike Rago Mr Ragussen Mrs. Margaret Rahner Mrs. Florence Raimondo Mrs. Victoria Ramus Mr. Joseph Randell Mrs. Sally Rankin Mrs. Lucille Raphael Miss Jull Rapp Miss Marilyn Rapp Mr. Walter Rasmussen Mr. Anthony V. Raso Mr. Donald Raspitha Mr. John Raspitha Mr. Carl Ratzel Mr. Edward J. Rausch Mrs. Edward J. Rausch Miss Josephine Re Mrs. Christopher Rea Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rea Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rea Miss Licia Reda Mrs.Mary Reda Mr. Thomas F. Redmond Mrs. G. Dedondi Mr. Thomas P. Regan Mr. John Regell Mrs. Rose Regell Mrs. Gert Reid Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Reiher Miss Carolina B. Reiher Mr. Edwin Reiher Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Reiher Miss Sophie Reiher Mr. George Reilly Mr. John Reilly Mr. Joseph Reilly Mr. Joseph W. Reilly Mrs. Margaret M. Reilly Miss Mary Reilly Miss Pat Reilly Miss Peggy Reilly Mr. Peter Reily Mrs.Rose Reilly Mr. Thomas Reily Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John Germone Reilly Mr. Joseph Reina Mrs. Agnes Reisinger Mr. Alan Reisinger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reisinger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reisinger Mrs. Dorothy Relyea Mr. Joseph Remeczky Mrs. Dadie Remonino Mr. Peter Reyes Miss Mary Reynolds Mr. Patrick Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds Mr. A. Reysen Mrs. Eric Rheinboldt Mr. Joseph P. Ricci Mr. Ralph P. Ricci Miss Mary Rice Mr. Ralph Richetti Mr. Louis Richman Miss Joan Rickert Mr. Adolph Riebenack Miss Margaret Riebenack Mrs. Frances M. Riggio Mrs. Lillian Riley Mrs. Sophie Rimpotti Miss Carmela Rippa Mr. Jimmy Risafi Mrs. Christine Rispoli Miss Roseann Rispoli Mr. Samuel Rispoli Miss Anne Marie Rissmann Mrs. Marie E. Rissman Mrs. Anna Ritter Mr. Jacob Ritter Mrs. Julia Rizzo Mr. Bob Roberts Mrs. Rose Roberts Miss Patricia Robinson Mr. S. C. Robinson Mrs. S. C. Robinson Mr. Michael J. Rock Mrs. James Rodgers Mrs. Jean H. Rodriguez Mr. Joseph Rodriguez Mrs. Terri Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roehing Miss Marie Roehrig Mrs. Helen Rogers Mr. Bruno Roitero Mr. Joseph Roman Miss Christina Romanelli Mrs. Mamie Romanelli Mr. Frank Romano Mr. James Romano Mr. James A. Romano Miss Patty Rooney Mr. Martin B. Roppon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rorke Miss Kathleen Rorke Mr. and Mrs. James Rose Mr. Milton F. Roseman Mr. William Rosenberg Mr. Joseph Rosetti Mrs. Alice Ross Miss Eileen Ross Mr. Thomas Ross Mr. Armondo Rossi Mr. Salvatore Rossi Roters Meat Market Mr. Arthur Rourke Mr. William Rourke Mrs. Anna Rubino Mr. and Mrs. Benny Rubino Miss Cecelia Rubino Mr. James Rubino Mr. Joseph Rubino Miss Rosalie Rubino Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Mr. J. Rudowski Mrs. Christina Ruggiero Mr. Henry Ruggiero Miss Nettie Ruggiero Miss Mary Russ Mr. James Russo Mr. Leonard Russo Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Russo Mr. Charles Ryan Mrs. Edward F. Ryan Mr. Edaward F. Ryan Mr. Edward J. Ryan Mr. John Ryan Mrs. John Ryan Mr. Joseph T. Ryan Mrs, Kathleen Ryan Mrs. Loretta Ryan Mrs. Mary Ryan Mrs. Mary Ryan Mrs. Monica Ryan Mr. Peter J. Ryan Mrs. Sadie T. Ryan Mr. William D. Ryan Mr. William D. Ryan S Mrs. Dolores Sabal Mrs. Florence Sadler Mr. Thomas Sadler Mr. William Sadler Mr. Joseph Sagona Mr. Joseph Sagona Mrs. Loretta Sagona Mrs. Loretta Sagona St. Rose of Lima CYO Team St. Rose of Lima CYO Team Mrs. Kathryn Saller Miss Gloria Salmon Mrs. Patrick Salmon Mr. Patrick E. Salmon Mr. William Salmon Mrs. Teresa Salvo Mr. and Mrs. Victor Salvo Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Salvo Sam's Economy Store Miss Prudy Sammortano Mr. Amarco Savarese Mrs. Barbara Sander Mr. Henry Sander Mr, Walter Sander Mrs. Lily Sanfilippo Mr. Frederick Edward Sanford Mrs. Pauline Sanford Mr. Frank Sannicandro Miss lsabell Sannicandro Mr. Michael Santi Mr. Neil Santorelli Mr, Antonio Santoro Mr. Robert Santoro Mr. Joseph Sanzone Mrs. Frances Sapienza Mrs. Margaret D. Savine Mr. Edward Sosnowski Mrs. Mary Sattler Mr. Robert F, Savarese Mr. Charles Sauer Mr. Kenneth Sauer Miss Maria Savino Miss Nancy E. Savino Mr. Nicholas E. Savino Mr. William P. Savino Mr. Charles Savio Mrs. Charles Savio Mr. John T. Sbordone Mr. E. Scafo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scarnato Mrs. Carmela Scarpa Mrs. Frank Scarpa Mrs. B. Scarpeneto Mr. Frank Scarpo Mr. John Scarpati Mr. Arthur Scubo Schaefer Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schare Mr. Joseph Schell Mrs. Gertrude Schell Miss Judy Schenone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schepherd Mr. William Schick Mr. August Schlatter Mrs. Lily Schloss Mr. John Schlosser Mr. Andrew Schmid Mr. Charles Schmidt Mrs. D. H. Schmidt Mr. John Schmidt Mr. Richard Schmidt Mr. Joseph Schneider Mrs. Veronica Schneider Mr. E. D. Schoenberger Elias David Mr. Frank Schudde Mr. Frank Schudde Jr. Ronald Schudde Mrs. Wilma Schudde Mr. Charles Schultz Gerald Schultz, R.l.P. Mrs. Marie Schwab Mrs. Mary Schwab Mr. Wallace Schwab Mrs. Frieda Schwake Mrs. Elizabeth Schweitzer Mr. Peter Schweitzer Mrs. Madiline Scibilia Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Scoma Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Scoma Mrs. Eleanor Scott Mr. Louis Scotto Mr. and Mrs. Settimio Scotto Mr. Frank Scuderi Mrs. Elizabeth Seebeck Mr. John H. Seery Mr, and Mrs. Emil Sefcik Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sefcik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sefcik Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Sefcik Mr. Donald B. Seger .Charles Seiler ss Helen Seiler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senna Mr. Carmine Senzino Mr. Ralph Senzino Mr. Edmund Scrocki Mrs. Julia Scrocki Miss Maria Serpe Mrs. Rosalia Serpe Mr. Syvester Serpe Mrs. Carol Shada Mr. William Shandley Mrs. Dorothy Shannon Mr. John Shea Miss Marguerite H. Shea Mrs. Mary Shea Mr. John J. Sheahan Mrs. Julia Sheahan Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehey Mr. M. Sheer Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sheer Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton Miss A. G. Sheridan Mr. John J. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sherin Mr. James J. Sherlock Mrs. James J. Sherlock Mr. Robert J. Sherlock Mr. William Shevlin Mrs. Eddie Shimola Mr. Joseph Shin Mrs. Joseph Shin Mr. Robert Shin Mrs. Lillian M. Shubert Mr. and Mrs. A. Shusterman Mr. and Mrs. Amy Shute Mr. Arthur J. Shute Mr. Charles Shute Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Shute Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shute Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Shute Mrs. Gertrude Sica Mrs, Ralph Secomolfi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Signorelli Mrs. Julia Silawsky Mr. and Mrs. Julius Silvergate Mrs. Frances Simeone Miss Virginia Simeone Mr. Sol Simms Mrs. Marie Simonetti Mrs. Marie Simonetti Suzy Simons Mr, Anthony Simiscalchi Sister Thomas of The immaculate Daughters of Wisdom Mr. John J. Skelly Mrs. Dorothy Skudalski Mr. Stephen P. Slack Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Slams Miss Julia A. Slattery Mrs. F. Sleight Miss Marilyn Sleight Mrs. Alberta Smith Mrs. Alex Smith Mrs. Anne Smith Mr. Edwin Smith Mr. Gerard Smith Mr Mi Mr. Miss Joan Wagner ,mwk:: w- S' Mrs. George Smith Miss Holden Smith Mr. John Smith Mr. JohnsSmith Mrs. John F. Smith Mrs. John F. Smith Mr. John F. Smith, Jr. Mr. John Joseph Smith Mrs. Kathleen Smith Mrs. Kathrine Smith Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith Mr. Patrick Smith Mrs. Patrick G. Smith ' Mr. Sanford W. Smith Mr. Timothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smollen Mr. Abraham Sobel Mrs. Frank Soeder Miss Marilyn Ann Soeder - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scofield Mrs. Nora Solan Mrs. Elizabeth Solosy Mr. Frank Somma Mrs. Frances Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. A. Sorrentino Mrs. E. Sorrentino Miss Mildred Sowalski Miss Anne Spadaro Miss Mary Jane Sparrow Miss Rita Sparrows Mrs. William Spauding Mr. Ben Swerdlow Mrs. Kathryn Sylber Mr. Joseph Szewczyk, Sr. Mrs. Nellie Szewczyk Mr. Thomas Szewczyk T Mr. John William'Taggart Mr. and Mrs. William Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tagliareni Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Taglioriro Mr. George Talbot Mrs. Marie Taliercio Mr. Peter Taliercio Mrs. Martin Spellman Mrs. James Spence Mrs. Walter Spence Lawrence T. Spencer Mr. Patrick Talty Mrs. Hannah Tanner Mr Mr Mr s. Frances Tanczos s. Mary Tangeman af' s. Catherine Tantillo Mr. and Mrs. G. Tapken Us Mr s. Antoinette Ta ranto Mr. Salvatore Taranto Mr. Louis Tardalo Mr. M. Tarella Mr. Frank Taylor Mr Mi s. George A. Taylor ss Mary Taylor Mr. Timothy J. Teahan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templeton Mr. Michael Testarose Mr. and Mrs. James Thamm Mr. Frank Thies ' Mrs. Helen Thies Mrs. Ann Vagnini Mrs. John Van Kempen Mrs. Frieda Van Tassell Mr. William Van Torre Miss Genevieve Vaughn Mr. James Veneruso Miss Fay Ventimiglia - Mr. John Ventimiglia Mr. Maurice Ventimiglia Mrs. Arthur Verdon Mrs. P. Verdon Mr. Patrick Verdon Mrs. Mame Verhoogen Mrs. Rose Versaci Mr. Alwx Vescatel Mrs. Alwx Vescatel Mr. Thomas A. Vescatel Miss Catherine Viebrock Mr. Paul Villucco Mrs. Richard C. Vincent Mr. Carl Vinciguerra Miss Martha Vinciguerra Mr. Michael P. Vinciguerra, Mr. Vincent Vinciguera Miss Marie Vitale Mrs. Christe J. Volpe Mr. Angelo Volpicello Mr. Angelo Volpicello Mrs. Rose Volpicello Mrs. Rose Volpicello Mr. Frederick E. Votta Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Spies, Jr. Mrs. Louis H. Spies, Sr. Miss Joanne Spindler Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Spinelli Mrs. Anita Spingola Miss Kathryn Spingola Mr. Lawrence Spingola Miss Susan S in ola Miss Angelina Thomas Ruth Thomas Mr. Joseph Thompson Miss Kathleen Thompson Mr. William Thompson Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomsen Mr. Bruce Thomsen Mrs. Frances Thomsen D Q Mr. Edward Spirn Miss Eileen V. Thornton Mrs. Mae Vreeland Mrs. Everett Vroman W Mr. E. W. Mrs. Adelaide Wagner Mrs. Charles Wagner, Sr. Mrs. Helen Wagner Mrs . Jane Wagner Miss Nancy Wagner Miss Jean Spittler Mr. John Spittler Mr. Peter S. Spitz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spitzfaden Mr. Tom Sptzfaden . Karl Spooner Mr Mr. William J. Spraul Mrs. Joseph Springsteen and Family Miss Agnes Stack Mr. Edward Stack Mr. James Stafford Mr. Richard A. Stafford Mrs. Susan Stafford Mr. Ernest Stagg, Jr. Mrs. Anna Staiano Miss Jean Stasiak Mr. Arthur Staudinger Mrs. Jane Staudinger Miss Jan Staufenberg Mrs. Louis Staufenberg Louis Staufenberg Mr. Joseph Steele Mrs. Mary Stefanowitz Mrs. Arthur Steiner Mrs. Maria Stella Mrs. Daniel Steo Dr. Daniel Sterling Walter Sterling iR.l.P.l Mrs. Muriel Stevenson Mr. John Stewart Mrs. Jean R. Stiles Mrs. Lillian Stordecr Miss Barbara Story Mrs. Ethes Story Mr. Frank Strasser Mrs. Frank Strasser Mr. Anthony Sugameli Mr. James F. Sugrue Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. J. Sullivan Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. John Sullivan Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. Joseph Sullivan Mrs. Joseph Sullivan Miss M. G. Sullivan Mrs. Nora Sullivan Mrs. Rose Sullivan Mrs. San Sumata Mr. Charles Superson Mrs. Vera E. Sutherland Mrs. Veronica Sutherland Mrs. Victoria Sutter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweeney Mr. John Sweeney Mrs. Margaret G. Sweeney Miss Mary Sweeney Mr. John P. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tiano Mr. John A. Tiano Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tierny Mr. Charles L. Tilt Mrs. Charles L. Tilt Mr. Nino Tison Mrs. M. Tocionis Miss Mary Tocionis Miss Margaret Ann Tomasik Miss Catherine Tonra Mr. and Mrs. Josph Torre, Sr. Miss Margaret Torre Miss Rae Torre Mr. Anthony Torrence Mrs. Frank Toscanini Mr. Anthony Toscarella Mrs. Marian Totten Mr. James H. Tracey Mr. John J. Tracy Mr. Peter J. Tracy Miss Rita D. Tracy Mr. Sal Tralongo Mr. Thomas Tralongo Mrs. Mary Traner Mr. Joseph Travaglia and Family Mr. Matthew Travaglia Mr. Francis T. Travis Mr. Hugh P. Traynor Mrs. J. Treola Mrs. Annie Treuman , Mr. Emanuel Treuman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Trezza Mrs. Josephine Tricarico Mr. Serafino Tricarico Miss Frances Trivigno Mr. Robert Trivigno Mrs. Robert Trivigno Mr. Leonard C. Tucker, Jr. Mr. Sal Tufano Mr. Georve T. Tumino Mr. Carl Turk Mrs. Mary Turk Mrs. John Tusa Mr. Joseph Tusa Mr. Peter Tusa Mrs. Edward A. Tynan U Mr. Albert H. Ubert Mr. Joseph M. Uderitz Mrs. John Uhlman. Jr. Mrs. Fannie Ungaro ' V Mr. Andrew J. Vanacore Mr. Enrico Vanacore ZB2 Mr. Richard Wagner Mr. Theodore Wagner Miss Emily Waldmann Miss Lucy Waldmann Mrs. Anna Walicki Mrs. Peter J. Walicki, Sr. Mrs. Peter J. Walicki, Sr. Mr. Ronald Walicki Mr. Joseph Walker Mr. Sylvester Wallace Mr. Andrew Walsh Mrs. Catherine Walsh Mrs. Catherine Walsh Mr. Chris. Walsh Mr. F. Gregory Walsh Mr. F. Raymond Walsh Mrs. Helen Walsh Mrs. Helen Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. Lawrence R. Walsh Miss Marilyn Walsh Miss Mary Walsh Miss Mary Walsh Robert Walsh Mr. Te'rence Walsh William J. Walsh Mrs. Mary K. Walsh Mrs. Michael Walsh Mr. Robert Walsh Mr. Thomas Patrick Walsh Mr. Timothy X. Walsh Miss Virginia C. Walsh Mrs. Elizabeth Walters Mr. Charles Ward Miss Helen Ward Mrs. Helen Ward Miss Margaret Ward Mrs. Marjorie Ward Mrs. Mary Ward Miss Irene Warga Mrs. John Warga Mr. Lester Waring Mr. Thomas Warren Mr. Raymond Warsdale Washington Decorators Mr. and Mrs. Neville Watt Mr. Daniel Weadock Miss Anne Weber Francis Weber Mr. George H. Weber Mrs. George H. Weber George J. Weber Mr. James J. Weber Miss Kathleen Weil Miss Mary Weil Miss Debbie Weiler J Miss Elaine Weiler Mrs. Marilyn Weiler. Mrs. Dora Weisenreider Mrs. Henry Weisgerber Mr. Larry Weiss Miss Eileen Welch Mr. Donald Welch Mr. Richard Welch Mr. Bernard Welch Miss Marguerite Welsh Mrs. James M. Welsh Miss Eileen Welsh Mr. James M. Welsh Mr. John Welsh . Mr. William Westhoff Mr. James G. Westmacott Mr. John Wheatley Mr. Diarmuid White Mr. Edward White Miss Eileen White Mr. George H. White Mr. John R. White . Mr. Joseph White Mrs. Margaret White Miss Marion White Miss Regina White Mr. Vincent R. White Mr. John Whitehead Miss Rita D. Whitely Mr. Christian Wichmann Mrs. Rose Wielonski Mr. John Wilkinson 4 Miss Ethel M. Wille Miss Helen M. Wille Mrs. Avis Williams Mrs. Avis Williams Mrs. Avis Williams Mr. Bernard Williams Miss Frances Williams Miss Patricia Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Mrs. Wilson Mr. James Wilson . John Wilson .Joseph Wilson . Lawrence Wilson .William Peter Wilson Mr. Frank Winston Mrs. Charles Winters Mr. Sven W. Witzgall Mrs. Sven W. Witzgall Mr. Thomas E. Witzgall Mr. William J. Witzgall ' Mrs. Jake F. Wolfe Mrs. Winifred Wolfe Mrs. Florence Wolkov Mr. Kenneth Wood Mrs. Lester Wood Mr. Patrick Woods Mrs. Frederick Wrecla Wayne Wrege Mrs. Jack Wright Mr. James Wright Mr. John Wright Mr Mr Mr Mr Y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yaccarino Mrs. Emily Yacyshyn Mr. Michael Yacyshyn Yankee Food Market Mr. and Mrs. George Yates Mr. John J. Young Mrs. M. Regina Young Mrs. Mildred Young Miss Therese Young Mrs. Therese Young Mr. Walter Young, Jr. Mr. Walter Young, Sr. Mrs. Carmela Youino Z Mr. Frank Zaccaro Mr. Patrick L. Zafferese Mr. Charles Zailsky Mrs. Charles Zailsky, ,Miss Arlene Zaino Miss Jean Zarra Mrs. Rose Zarra Miss Charitina Zarycky Mr. John L. Zarycky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zdunczyk, Mrs. Catherine Zdyra Mrs. Helen Zebrowski Mrs. Sadie Zeichner Miss Barbara A. Zeng Mr. John E. Zeng Mr. John E. Zeng Miss Catherine Zinser Mrs. Mary Helen Zinser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zito Mrs. Dorothy Zyhala mama by Svrqfzaaaawf NEW CITY PRINTING co, uNioN city, Nrw :nun ' Y, -i' J Q ' P' Q.. 1 I xnxx Ui, ' -T rr .1 Nga. ' N !P-5 X.. ' v Q Q V i I' rf, f I 1 i 'JS wif H 11 I 0 o .5 f .Q I J il, Q 7 be YF 'V r K0 . 1- 'it 'ii '-f 5