St Francis Preparatory School - San Fran Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 238
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1957 volume:
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I -C .VA-tis - -- ' . .avg ..... ...Ju- ' --. Jo-2 .on hnoss... ' 4-ll II Il::2ui ' .,, ,,,,, . . . in . . ,.,,.. v n U ' .V ' 0-5, Q ' -YL .... .-. - ' mu... Og' -. - -- o-- . 'V C O 0 - I Q O . Q an 1 ..,. uf, X Y Q X ET 1 A 5 2, ,A ,. : V-,wi - .,- , . 1 ,a?A,jf,f,..1ap A . , .rx 'ff' mam fa: 7,17 '- f wa pf Rf . 'ski , Q ji 1.. 1,. 'fa-Wai' .V .y f':f 29'5' Ewa gif X K .Q A A V. 'N N W City Building by Thomas Bent ' courtesy of the New School, .X zf f X M lil: 11 lc,fyk! l St. Francis Prep was founded some hundred years ago, its present location is relatively recent. In fact, We, the Class of 1957, have witnessed the passing of the first group of students to begin and complete all their high school days here on Sixth Street. This fact has provided us With theme. For We purpose to record our im- pressions of these trail-blazing generations. In sum our reaction Was that the Prep, attuned to the markedly industrial surround- ings wherein it is now situated, has advanced on the tide of an ever-moving progress that must be to all of us, a stepping stone to the future. Nha., fl ,M , ,, f fi, ' W, , ?P?Wf Iwi' f M ' 'Jfwdii' x og., GX-W' 7 4,1 fyrq. Y .M , A, A ' ii 255: 4, f.-MZ:-:QOM7 -- , 9 f ,1zf'5QfZ33f 'i . g .f,fgA,.,p3,Q:.,' ff'ff9izcZia' ., -' 3? X ff, THE 1 , wa,--fi. 1 by e glass of l957 1.3. If ,M W.. A L - , ,. - 5 K 'j g he smoky majesty of the City spreads itself about our school. Steam, steel, and stone encircling us attest to a pulsating activity, ever bent toward progress. It Was perhaps inevitable that the energetic spirit of this external environment make its Way into the Prep, and once there, impress itself upon the spirit of Saint Francis. Thus, While factories about us busy themselves with their atoms and acetates, the Prep has launched an intensive program in both pro favs Motor Assembly by Diego Rivera, courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts. F fi' 4 As? scholarship and activities that appears still far from having reached the limits of its ever widening scope. At our new location then, in the midst of an industrial society, we have seen a symbol which parallels the many advancements made at the new Saint Francis - and this is our theme . . . ieppin iVf0ll6' in our future 'J Axr Mm KVXHX . N r:-K .jx N Q A f Serbia fs ,Y ,Jvc , , ,,, V! ,fU,,g.',,J tfsf 'ur Q 'Xu l. , 1 ,.,.- 4' X KTM, M 1 X 4 A T or . Aix i 4,1 ,,., ,4,, . , W YW. W 77.7 -J ,WN Y . ,,, ,Y--,,.,.. 6 lea ring 12 Wake ofpro ram finden! avveleratian Aboard the Little Terrier students prepare to cast off the mooring pennant. The cruise will bring them one step closer to their goal which, as members of the Power Boat Squadron, is to arrive at proficiency in piloting, small boat handling, and navigation at sea. Brothers Regis and Vincent direct both the prelimi- nary classroom Work and the subsequent highway training in the Prep's Driver Education Program ac- credited by the American Automobile Association. Mapped against a rural background, a St. Francis student wings his way through training maneuvers. To date some forty boys have completed this course which includes actual flight training in landings, take-offs, dives, climbs, and turns. In addition to the progressive reading program directed by Brother Fabian pictured below, the Prep curriculum has advanced in many directions, particu- larly in higher mathematics and classical languages. 011111100111 IH 11111111 1113111111111 for l1'a1'11111g . Rx, hanllelea' ii1l0l1iA'. Guiding a student towards his best future is an integral part of education at St. Francis Prep. In the past few years the Guidance Department has expanded to include a job place- ment program, scholarship club, career files, educational forums, and extensive testing programs coupled with personal conferences as that pictured above between Alan Weatherwax and Brother Blaise, the Assistant Guidance Director. i ix ,4f ffuQ 141 f . h,.mu 5 Elf,-tjfl M, ft ' Qggcigfha if :1 ellllryani izrii fry. Cultural progress has been evidenced by the distinctive honors given the orchestra, dance band, choral group, and piano ensemble of the Music Departmentg and by outstanding publications awards accorded to both the San Fran and the Seraph. The latest cultural addition was the organization of the St. Francis Literary Quarterly. 1' il is 4, 4 Q 4 A is f6'AW0l1J'flIf6'il0'0I' M From what was once a mere figurehead, our present Student Council has become a solidly influential organization which has engineered many developments in school policy. 8 Fri ,':- X t If AX X .Y X ,, X NX rr Nw ri fiiw S If Qt Q, Na 45 Wi Q Nx f ,i ,i X, ,'f X ty , i I 1 dent body. K fi 'i it b lHllrVUllfill' lll0lIlPlIflllII .,,-.. .V V The first generations of students passing through the Prep' at its new location have compiled an astonishing record of some fifteen Varsity City Championship in the five major sports. Thus, athletically, the record speaks for itself. me 17111110 af ,1 Wifi! F Saint Fran- cis goes on unabated among the faculty and among the stu- f, 75 QQ,-C. ix J Y A-mrQx.I'-' 'i?CT'Y l .f ,-F' fi .M ,5,,wu., - W - ' LFS Nz- gnuunrrfhafiknh gl i .-5' it . .-- -- ' fe- ,-1 .3 -sq' ef--. '- ,X .. ' f T3-:f1Qf'I-Z?1.i:Jf .4 wg , 3129:-Q- g-1 gift:---Q' ' ' Ffa ,zw-ff: sjgq ,L-,7,,.. Y 5--. 9 Tc' Ayr. ,V gg .4-.:g.,,?::g'5 ,M 'f n - 1 ,N , . .. e, . .3 ,urill LMI' mem zz REV. BROTHER ALPHONSUS, O.S.F. Assistant Principal Progress is a law of life. Impelled by a Divine predestination all creatures, but one, inevitably move forward toward their maturity and perfections. And, as we all know, that one exception is mankind. In virtue of his gift of choosing, a man may or may not arrive at the summit of his potential. The Prep has sincerely attempted to place before you the means for the full development of your varied talents. Thus, intellectually, the curriculum 'now includes courses ranging from advanced alge- bra to the study of Vergil. Sports-wise, our teams are nationally famous. Socially, the faculty-sponsored program is more intensive than ever before. Aesthetically, the Music and Publication Depart- ments have consistently drawn honors in competitions, some of which were national. In extra-curricula activities, projects have been undertaken that might possibly have exposedius to a charge of uextremismi'-under school supervision prepsters fly the skies, sail the seas, and drive the highways. All then should find here some scope for their inclinations. An almost proverbial characteristic of human beings is that a man never stays just as he is, if he does not progress, he must recede. To paraphrase St. Paul, when we were children we understood, thought, and acted as children, but now that we are about to be- come men let us put away the things of childhood and press forward to the things that lie ahead. A 'J' eff REV. BROTHER TIMOTHY, O.S.F. Principal f f 1 One quarter of a century of service. For two traditional figures at Saint Francis, the year 1957 marks the completion of their twenty-fifth year as members of the faculty. MR. LAVVRENCE TOWERS. In looking back over the years, Mr. Towers is recalled as moderator of Senior Promsg as a familiar figure in many student skirmishes While fulfilling his duties as official collector of all sorts of tithesg as a dispenser of texts during some seventeen years spent in the book storeg and as a teacher of latin whose phenomenal success with Regents examinations was recognized fin .citing only one exampleb by Cambridge Pub- liSllt'l'lS selecting him as editor for their second and third ycar review books. MR. THOMAS BOORAS. Here or anywhere stands thc dean of swimming coaches. The massive accomplishments of his teams range from Private to Catholic high school championships: from Varsity to Novice and Frosh titlesg from indiiidnal to dual mf-1-t titlesg from a conceded State championship to bn-aking thi,- XVorld's Interscholastic Record for the 200 nn,-ter ri my. Pr-rliaps a statistic may best sum up his contribution. No less than fifty- nine distinct championships have come to Saint lfrantis tliroufh the unrivalled coaching of Mr. Booras. 011 tent Meliwllliy Worlfin I0 de Velap lladergra 0'm1ie,v ,,,.Lf .N iv 5 . ,f ,, X Q 0 0 0 01441 HU llfl my - , VVVA A . ,.,A T V , M ! 10 and Warts prodaves the gm 0'lIi1 mv of 001' salma! Page 199 4fQ NA Q is ? ,I-gtg: png 'Uv t , , a. 'a i s , --yr ' - . ' 1.4 .gaxw f ,,. Courtesy of the Hooker Electrochemical COND-any We have come into being in the fresh glory of dawn, and a day of almost un- thinkable length stretches before us with unimaginable opportunities for accomplish- ment. Our descendents of far off ages, looking down this long vista of time from the other end, will see our present age as the misty morning of the world's history, our contemporaries of today will appear as dim heroic figures who fought their way through jungles of ignorance, error, super- stition, to discover truth, to learn how to harness the forces of nature, and to make a world worthy for mankind to live inf, Although Sir James Jeans' lucid depic- tion of our world as caught on the thres- hold of a new era refers chiefly to scien- tific advancements, it implies also, the true bases for honest progress in all directions. Humility, zeal, and responsibility -- these are the elements of true progress. Bernard of Chartres once described the men of each generation as dwarfs seated on the shoulders of giants. His simile in- tended to illustrate the humility that al- ways accompanies true progress. If We are WALTER MORLEY Graduate Editor 14 da .... Y ., ,. , , Mm., Q- gs- z 'ZQJMLG Av .' ff, -, f 'gr-ff ry -L .' ,ff ' , ' ' :fan f -, gg, W., 3.1,-' ,- 11' . f - , 2 Lf wfj f-7Lffi1,,',3f,'-f,,i-f,iw--f',t,.,','fpM',-:f:f'f,1-1 -' . fi- -'f r-:fi fc, ,- 4 f ,,--iff p,53y,,'yi3y3,.:f,:'f-'Jff H 3,19--If IC' 'Q'f,'-fa,-rf!--'-,, 'iif'-1 -' -,M 1,5 I,-QF: 41.4111 ,is vi-1, A ,- ff 7 y .MQ -gy .,vf5,','-,j yi, ,Lf ,yy pzf,, g-Ig ...f uf Jo. I,-wg,!,:,:,f .gp 5, , ,fa ,f ,kr 4 'j 'f' V ff: '- .f A Y ,-sf,n ff,,.M,. ., ,iw ,ff , f ,ff fs . 'jfflJYff' fff?':f I flh' 'G' 'Q fl' 'f rf 'r ' V' P 1 Mjcaag:.Q'i,3,gg?,?:Qg,41ig,fff5. pjm,!j:1fvsz,. ,,' 51.g2dfA.,g,L3-,,7lJ I xgxjs.-u ., ., f lxflyfulir , I I ll al A .,f.,,-1,, ..., W, I , ,,,4i,,. -.N .,,-, ui 5,1 -,.f I g f. ' A ff I , f ,, . I I . I . 1 I f f1. 79ifl'f'. ff',ff xiii!vtf C - :-if-9.4. . ll .. . 1 . . I.-W I 1' ' , 3 ,Mfr ,ig 'avg lrff,j'1i.j,,-' I., -f ' f 1 Mi .,f7If, vI '1.'.ri- r to see more things than the ancients, it is not because of the keenness of our sight or the greatness of our stature. But it is simply that they have lent us their own. Thus we must always regard the traditions of the past, else it becomes necessary for each generation to repeat the errors, rather than benefit by the successes of its predecessors. To humility must be added zeal. Knowl- edge unearthed by the past has been laid at our doorstep. Should we not utilize and enlarge upon it, man would arrive at what might be termed a stagnation of culture. Through advanced experimentation and an enhanced education whereby succeeding generations. are given more than was re- ceived, man rightly satisfies his inate im- pulse to strive toward a point of maximum power and maximum opportunity. Mammoth struggles and sacrifices strung together over a period of centuries have re- duced barbarism and released the individ- ual for creative purposes. Today, however the achievements of a million years of human experience seem fragile and uncer- I -,',,f tain. All could conceivably be obliterated by a political decision to throw a single switch. Consequently, in conjunction with the new powers placed in his hands, a new and greater responsibility has been thrust upon man. Dependent upon this sense of responsibility, he can either preserve and extend the world's accumulation of knowledge or, shatter it forever beyond recognition. Our school has incorporated the three- fold conditions of true progress. ln addi- tion to maintaining time honored instruc- tion, the program has constantly expanded to meet the needs of an advancing society: and, my guiding the spiritual growth of its students St. Francis strives to instill in all a moral responsibility. The San Fran of 1957, in its presentation of recent advance- ments, is therefore in no way a belittlement of those who have gone before us, rather is it an assertion that we have been true to them in using what they have given us. No ghost rising from the past would have desired to see the same Prep, for stagnation would have been indolence. 474' s 'EZ' 'Y' L- .J GEORGE DE GEORGE RAYMOND RATKOWSKI THOMAS FLOOD MICHAEL ESPOSITO JOSEPH PONESSA Activities Editor Sports Editor Faculty Editor Underclassmen Editor Phofograhphy Editor 15 iw .r.I,., ,, , l.,f:'1'-.J I' lying-iw f I if 7 1 'f u rl-x ,f-:Wg H541 Ulf , PHILIP COTTONE Editor-in-Chief tw- A 'is Xb 1, In I xvfg H, 'R 'Wa a, vv Ng, Q, , 4: 4 1' iff' A -W: 'I ,zj.? 4' K ' ' 2 V. ,V .1 x fv val' ,I ' , , , . f ,V.,: 1,5 , V , K , A, ,f-95 ' ,Wfvi fi3 ' ' if 51, 1 -f 0 YQ M' ,wa ,Q 1 , yn-W V ,J 1, Q.. nv, V, , ,, ,,,f f '71 My 477' ,- 1f'G,4,,Q ,3 ,O, f ,M WNW' f,'f,f,9 , ,Kzjfi ff X., LwwQw-M ,M,ww4WwMm 4 fff n- mn., . V' P' ,,ffyf,fyw,,. f 5? ,fgmpf ,,,,g4g.5,,yg4,,1g4Vff ,nf HMk3WWMMwf6yU, f nfmfif 7. W4 cf v the dire itil' if 0llI' program.. lla ffl willy The banter on the following pages illustrates one side of classroom life. That is the humorous anecdote that every good teacher employs when the situation warrants it. While some may construe it to be leuity of little conse- quence, a wise man knows the value of a sense of humor. Marvelous indeed are the deeds of precision and the great scope of accomplishments which are tangible pro- ductions of the modern machine. Behind the scenes, as all realize, designers, engineers, and draftsmen engaged them- selves in painstaking testing and improving. These men account for much of the success of the end product. In a parallel manner, our instructors work at shaping and molding the student body, the raw material placed in their hands. Although vital to the life of the school, they too often seem to be in the background of student con- sciousness. Consequently their worth is generally taken for granted. Nevertheless, any man that ever went by the name of ubrilliantv, from the philosopher to the electronic engineer, had to acknowledge one common influence. This is the actuation of a teacher who initially began the instruc- tions and inspirations that ultimately led to success. As the time-honored Confucius said, In all things success depends on previous preparation, and without preparation there is sure to be failure. Here we leave a last and inadequate expression of thanks to the faculty. By tempering our judgment with a soundness based upon high Christian idealism. they have truly set us upon the road of progress. 17 fa 523, .. N631 Q' . Q Science Biology and physics comprise the main courses of the science program. Two well equipped laboratories provide a practical knowledge of the subject matter. The successful completion of the Biology Certified Examination and the Physics Regents af- ford one and one-half credits toward a Regents Diploma. Recent steps to expand the science program resulted in this year's initia- tion of a supplementary course in chemistry. the faculty works first Mathematics An unusually extensive math curricula begins with Elementary Alge- bra in the first year. Plane Geometry is required in the second, Inter- mediate Algebra in the third, and Trigonometry in the fourth year. In addition to these compulsory courses, Solid Geometry and Advanced Algebra are offered as electives. A total of four and one-half Regents credits may be acquired in these varied courses. Religion The organization, the laws, and the truths of Catholicism are studied in the Freshman classes. This first rather general view is intensified by a specific consideration of the Commandments of Cod and of the Church in the Sophomore year. As the student advances further he is given courses in the History of the Church, the Mass, and the Old and New Testaments. Also undertaken are encyclicals prescribed by the Diocesan Syllabus. through the medium ui 'FH CURRIITULII Besides secondary courses in music, typing, and physical training, the scope of instruction falls under six major headings. Histor A four year program in history begins with a one year course in the economic institutions of the modern world. This is followed by a survey of World History from its beginnings to the present time. The last years are occupied with ai study of the Constitution und of currcnt events. The History Regents is taken in the Senior ycur. Av., t n wa ' 1 li ll hi N ,as ,f'iMl 1+L', ,l, WF 'fret ' ft ,uv . 11' it J- ..f-n .' T -1 y 4. Q... A-W, Ju, -is ,, .I . if Rf wg' . - ' l lkhnld if. l'Af'iJ,l.r-'i- ' t ni P' - s I s ' T -Q... qw, Languages Latin :ind French arc' offcrcdg the former for four years of study and the luttcr for ai inaiximuiu of three. In LZ1f1Il.thC fundanientuls of griuninur are taught and the worlis Of Ci1C5lU's CICCFO amd Xeffllli life read. French students cover basic grtuuinur und read selected short stories and portions of Les Miserables. Each student is required to two years of ouch lunguageg thc third and fourth years are eleetixes. 19 453 3 it 131 EHUHSH D A thorough rt-vit-xv of gr.uniuur, xouihulurv building, and modern iucthods of rt-ruling tccliiiiqiu-s iuiti.rt4- tht- study of English. The first steps lowgircl lurtu-r composilioris und rc-rulings from tht- husic litvrzirv Y ins uloui., with rin irixt-stiggiticmri of the purtic-uhir structures of ouch it-sc forms is uirrit-cl on in the second vt-zur. For tht- uppcrclzissmcn the svllubils iucluds-s survt-Vs in both Ariicricanri amd lfnillish Litcrutllrc, idvuricccl composition with .ittvntion to style, thu- rr-st-urcli pzipt-r, Pairlial- rut ' f -ntury lrou-durc, letter writini,, :uid lihmry us.xi1t-. .a-1 department hairmen REV. GEORGE HOLZHEIMER Chairman Religion Department Itis great to' be intellectual . . . Do it correctly please, no deviation from the nomi . . . St. Lawrence was the only per- son ever to be martyred on the football fieldg they roasted him on a gridiron . . . Put away the junky newspaper and take out the junky text book . . . The good nun who wrote your book may think so but if she does she's a heretic, 'cause it just ainft so' . . . Well here's mistake number 107 . . . Now that's a lovely answer, too bad it isrft right . . . Why it's called that I don't know but I'll get my lunch anyway . . . Now if you really want to hear a story about Mr. Melish . . . All right Junior, sit down like a nice little boy. MR. THEODORE ELLINGHAUS ,Chairman Mathematics Department Physics Come on gents, I need help, I need it bad . . . You, what's the answer? Eight? Eight what?-Scandanavians? . . - Talk to me gents, talk to me . . . What are you shaking for sluggo? . . . Catchum papoose makum helluva big war . . . Where are you?-or don't you know . . . If you don-ft like it you can go down to the office, they have people there who like to listen to sad stories . . . Did I ever show you how to syphon gas from an automobile? . . . Use your brains for something besides a hat rack . . . We can,t Wait gentsg we're going on ahead . . . Are there any questions? You don't understand it? What kind of fool question is that? It's a gazinta rob- lem . . . Whatis this slop you're handing me gents? his isn't Christmas. REV. BROTHER MICHAEL, 0.S.F. C hairmxzn English Department San Fran, Flying Club, Committee on Extracurricular Activities Remember, literature is a reflection of life . . . All right you guys, one more quiz like the last one and we stay till four. I've had enough . . . Now, on your feet and use the method I gave you to break that word into syllables . . . MISTERRR FREVOLAAAA has the answer, I'm sure. Come on Sonny, what's the answer? Maybe you'll remember if I walk down there? . . . Egadsl Is this Grand Central Station? If one more person comes through that door, I'll scream . . . For your dissertation you may not chose a subject like Raising Petunias on the Moonn . . . Gentlemen, next week promises to be very interesting. I'm collecting Book Reports and checking notebooks. Now look I gave you plenty of time. I want them in on Monday. Remember what happened to Grendel! 111 place of the usual presentation of the fflculfy 85 so many robot purveyors of a cur- riculum, we have chosen to view each of them in the honest individuality for which he will V always be remembered. REV. BROTHER VINCENT, O.S.F. Chairman Latin Department F rench, Mathematics, Religion Driver Education, Illustres Viri, Moderator and Coach of Handball, Book Store Surgite . . . Not all Fakirs are in India and not all lyres are musical instruments but they all play the same tune . . . lim not always right but I'm never wrong . . . What knave does not recognize this as a perfect example of Hysteron-Proteron? . . . Of course you have trouble with Latin. There was only one person who didn't and his mother died when she was only four years old . . . And then Venus walked upt to Aeneas and said, Hi big boyn . . . Tell me, are there any more like you at home? . . . Where do you get those perenthetical expressions, Cassandra? . . . Ohl What a beautiful Chiasmus! MR. ALFRED PAYNE Chairman History Department Moderator of Senior Prom Start us off Rizz . . . This is a Democracy. During the course of the term many political questions will arise, and for those of you who do not agree with mc9well there are always the open windows . . . All right, don't go beserk men . . . You open. the window and influenza . . . Say Furno, ever hear of the Fordham Baldics . . . Back in 1795 the Seminol Indians were giving us a lot of trouble till Gary Cooper came along and took care of them in Distant Drums . . . Print that, Marino . . . XVas Roosevelt responsible for NVorld XVar II? NVas he? Yes he was-Teddy Roosevelt that is. However that is neither here nor there . . . Let's think, get a couple of cells working . . . Sober up McGowan. Either shape up or ship out . . . Tomorrow a debate. This side of the room support the Democrats, the other side will go Republican- I will be impartial. REV. BROTHER LINUS. O.S.F. Chairman French Department Bonjour, mes amis - qui est absent anjourd' hui? . . . Ou est votre absent pass? . . . Les Trois Nlousquetaircs sont comme les cowboys, nest ce pas? . . . Monsieur, estes-vous coin- fortable? . . . Lisez, sil vous plait, Monsieur jones . . . Bonjour? Non, il fait niauvais aujourdlhui . . . Quel est lc date de la ft-tu nationale de la France? Le huit avril? Stupicle gareon - Nest le quatorze juillet . . . Pour Noel, lc garcon n recu un stylo. Il dit? Ahh lc- stylo est pour les oismuix - je desire un auto! . . . Parlez francais toujours cn classe. Los autres professenrs pcnseront que vous ctcs nialadc a la tote, mais c't-st OK. REV. BROTHER BENICNUS, O.S.F. Religion Music Department, Third Order Eehh watch it bucco . . . When I give the testy westy it will be on the material covered-no phoney baloney . . . Get on the beam-don't get drippy . . . Are you chewing gum in my class? Put it on your nose and no buts . . . Remember, clowns and comedians belong ini the circus . . . Pardon beg? . . . I may not look human but I am . . . Wax eloquently but don't slip . . . Ehh Murphy X., you've heard of the blitz- kxieg, haven't you? . . . Fifteen dollars, get it . . . What happened to Moses when he found himself in the dark? He tumed on the Israelites . . . Zwingli-Z-W-I-N-G-L-I . . . 7:30 SHARP-BE THERE!! . . . Do you want my glasses? Perhaps then you could see better? . . . I repeat, DON'T VISIT ROOMS!! . . . Ann Bolynn-with her head tucked in. Ehh Hayzie, are you a character? ,X ,, ,ij .AI .ZQQ I r 5 MR. VINCENT O'CONNOR Biology, Physical Education Varsity Football Coach, Field Events Coach Okay, Varsity up. As you know you played a pnetty good game Sunday, boys, but of course it could have been better Just because the score was 80-0 . . . Now Iohnson I only saw ZW rolls down field . . . Gatti, stop dancing with Machellig I know he's big, but make an adjustment Armstead, don,t stand there and let them hit you call a time out with your Indian call . . . Giacinto, if you dont stop combing the hair on your chest at time out your going to Alabama Poly . . . Now remember boys, next week at Stepinac, we have to beat fifteen men. Piscopo for tl'11S game, I want your riccardos on for the kick off. MR. JAMES McHUGH History Varsity Coach of Track and Cross-Country, Athletic Control Board, Committee on Extracurricular Activities I'm appalled . . . Wait a minute we're making a gross error here . . . Now how did we off on that tangent? . . . Do you know what I'm talking about? It's not the people on Mars . . . Do you have those terms checked off in your glossary? In what, invisible ink? . . . If you look at his paper again you'll eat it and you'll get zero . . . Mr. Mu1'DhY Stick YOUI head out the window and see if it's raining . . . You don't know when World War II ended? How can you call your- self an American? . . . That's a bad cough you've got: What are you taking for it? . . . What's the matter with you Mr. Hayes are you in LOVE? 22 REV. BROTHER CYPRIAN, O.S.F. Latin, History Athletic Director, Athletic Control Board All right gentlemen, on your feet . . . XVhat are you fellows living in-a vacuum? . . . Lower those windows . . . I've reminded you five timesg if ye must speak, do so in a moder- ate tone of voice . . . How many of you had it wrong?-Tsk, BAD MEN . . . Come up here child of God . . . Back to your seat, peasant . . . Stop your barking gentlemen-youire not HOUND DOGS! . . . Correct, you're SO smart . . . Will you go away peasant . . . You're all grown men-not children. And that's how I'll treat you-like men . . . Perhaps I'm ex- pecting too much of you but if the work in here doesn't im- prove I'll have no pity on you. REV. BROTHER DE PORRES, O.S.F Mutlzcmutics, Religion Freshman Truck and Cross Country NIR. PATRICK GLEASON Biology Freslunzm Basketball Coach Boys, today we are going to study about the amocba. Do you remember yesterday when we studied about eellsg well, the amoeba is a one eelled animal . . . Yes son, what do you want? XVhatl You've lost your pen and have nothing to write withl Use your head . . . Now getting back to the amoeba. Take out your books and I'll give you notes on it . . . Speaking of alligators did you hear about the lady who walked into a store for a pair of alligator shoes? The clerk asked her what size he took . . . In closing boys, remember never to kick anyone in the stomach, especially when his back is turned. 23 llow many of you went to grammar school? . . . Gentlemen, I bet I eould give a fifth grade test on addition, subtraction, multiplication or division, and you'd fail it . . . XVhat angle am I working with? llere are a few tidbits for you to play around with . . . Easy now, doift push the panic button . . . llow did I get the answer?-plucked it out of the skyg how else? It's what? lt's in your hat and over your ears, that's what . . . XVhat do you do with your head when you're not hammering nails? . . , llave you ever seen that before? No? VVanna bet? , . . Come on, this stuffs easy . . . li you have a question raise your hand . . . XVell, they tell me that all kinds of people make up a world. REV. BROTHER REGIS, O.S.F. Latin Guidance, Scholarship Club, Driver Education, Swimming, Athletic Control Board, Dance Moderator O.K. fellas let's hustle this test along. Now donlt get all shook. Take your time, you've got twenty seconds . . . NO! You're spoofing-tell me you're spoofing . . . ANY QUES- TIONS? . . . YOU, whatis your name? Wilson? One of these days junior you're going to' say the wrong thing-and that's all Wilson, thatis all . . . Watch it! Thereis a harpy. Boyl They're flying low today . . . Sonny, you're treading on dangerous ground . . . Hey Mac, have you been smoking those loaded cigarettes again? Boy! You're in a constant state of shock . . . Tell me Ray, at what age did your mind begin to disintegrate? . . . Teddy, if that D.A. isn't gone by tomorrow, I'll cut it off myself. REV. BROTHER FABIAN, O.S.F. English, Reading Program Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball We shall now play a game gentlemen called How to win friends and influence people, or shall we say TEACHERSD? Write each word 200 times by tomorrow, with definitions. No comment Gentlemen. You also are requested to know the standard vocabulary list for this tenm. No absences or misconduct will be tolerated before each test, or I will just have to disregard your paper. Now to get back to our little game-ha, ha, ha. First of all, Gentlemen, the individual must . . . MR. GERARD FIORENZA History Gentlemen I saw from the previous test that some of you are not studying. Therefore we shall have to try writing . . . The hand with which you are not writing covers the test paper . . . Class, study the cpaper for tomorrow . . , Aw come on Bobby, we're still frien s aren't we? . . . But I DIDNT Hunk you-you flunked yourself! . . . Don't worry son, I've quieted down quite a bit since the wild days of my youth . . . Pronounce it CORRECTLY . . . Class, you are not stu- dents-you are pupils, 24 REV. BROTHER THEODORE, O.S.F. History Varsity and Jay Vee Track and Cross Country Spikecl Shoe Club, Athletic Control Board Ecrivez, s'il vous plait . . . O.K. kiddies, stop the chatter . . . Look, I don't want any rroise . . . Boy, you look terrihlf If you've, got to go out on weekends, at least get a good nightis sleep Sunday! Right now you're in the big social whirl. You've got to leam how to pace yourselves! . . . The Senator from lower Slobovia is nothing but a windbag . . . Nonga-hey, don't you understand Englishg cut it out . . . I didn't want 'to have YOU either . . . I remember when you were all scrawny freshmen. Now youire scrawny Seniors . . . Well over the weekend our track team etc., etc. 9 rl K ,f 1 i f -71 l tj? X f. .fff mfr If 4 fp., ,, , . f, s 1 'stef A S l REV. BROTHER ALEXIS, O.S.F. English Track, Skin Diving Club Class has begun boys, so let's all be quiet. Now take out your homework and we'll cheek it. Those without the home- work will lose the usual credits . . . Remember that there may not be much of me but what there is, is plenty solid . . . A short maui may east a great shadow . . . Now take out your English books and tum to page 26 and wt-'ll read about the subject of the sentence. To obtain the subjeet, boys you ask the question who or what before the verb. Make sure you unclerstancl this because we might have a little old quiz. REV. BROTHER ROBERT, O.S.F. Latin, English, French Antlzonian Society, Tennis, Guidance, Clcc Club Good morning gentlemeng it's a beautiful day for 11 test. Half sheet of paper . . . I've noticed this class has the strongest eyeball muscles in the school. It seems strange you exercise them only during a test . . . Take out your red pencils to Correct the test . . . XVhatl You donlt have one . . . XV1jite this sentence twenty-five times . . . As a student at Saint Francis Prep I must come to class with the proper writing utensils. Because I didnt I am writirg this . . . If you continue to talk you may add two sentences to your home- work. All right add two sentences to your homework. I 5 REV. BROTHER DE SALES, O.S.F. English, Library Pass your homework forward children . . . It pays to be nice . . . VVe will now go the library-QUIETLY . . . The flatter the plate the fewer the soup . . . For the weekend I want a four hundred word composition on the four methods of picture reproduction . . . Say! VVhat,s this I hear youlre saying about me-I refuse to be called a child beater . . . Is your name Zi Carr? . . . Revenge is sweet . . . To err is human, to forgive is divine . . . If you want to play games how about lucky number or daily double? . . . You'll be sorry if I catch you with extra padding in your shoulders. MR. JOHN VVOOD Chemistry, Mathematics Freshman Track Coach All right, knock it off . . . Hey are you going to sleep on me? . . . If you want to lie down bring a blanket with you . . . Don't argue with me . . . VVe'll put it in the classic form and if you get stuck use Alpha . . . How can you hear the an- nouncements when you're talking? . . . Let's make a rule, if you don't do it this way I flunk you for the quarter . . . The more you keep your mouth shut the smarter I think you are . . . I do the thinking here . . . Santee was stupid. He threatened to go to the Supreme Court when he should have beat his chest and said I am heartily sorry for having offended thee . . . I canit graph mfinity, I haven't got a blackboard long enough. it ,fr 'Ar ' ,- MR. ARTHUR MADDALONI French How about acting your age? A difficult feat I know but give it a good try . . . Take your time, but hurry up . . . Son, if I added up your marks and entered them as such, you still would not pass . . . You do not use the verb Faime 'Kto take a hath . You use soap . . . On page 159 in the text, enter the first two columns of vocabulary into your notebook . . . How could you be so' stupid? Do you just try hard or do you practice. 26 REV. BROTHER CHARLES, O.S.F. Mathematics All right boys, pass up your report cards. YVhat do you rnean, you don't have your report card? YOU FORCOTIIT! I forgot is a threadbare excuse. XVrite fifty times for punishment: peddle teguments artistically illuminated and lubricated for the infinitesimal compensation of ten cents per operation . . . Now getting back to what we were doing Y95fffYdHY- DOGS everyone understand about subtraction? watch the board and I'll explain it again. The first thing is to make sure that you have the correct numbers in the right places and remember to change the signs . . . You there! XVould you like to join the sons-of-rest and retire to the town of don't-you-worry? X REV. BROTHER COSNIOS, O.S.F. English. Library, Reading These outbursts are uncnlled forg you are Catholic delin- qucnts . . . Let us discontinue our immaturity . . . Please answer the question, Doctor, before you take out Social Security . . . They call me Nir. 276 . . . Don't mind me I only work here for nothing . . . Letys go on this English now . . .I You look tired today. XVere you out with Mary Lasagna lust night? . . . Is that what you leamed in that soup school you fell out of? 27 REV. BROTHER CABRINI. O.S.F, Religion, History. Frcrifh Militants. Golf. Cuiduiicc Theres wasted talent in this classroom . . . In .1 st-nsc you'rc correct . . . 1,111 not going to argue with ri good .inswt-r . . . Shut up-you guys sound like the Cas lloust- Cane . . . If you want to talk, then talk. But brine in your knitting und wc'll start ii st-wing cirtlv-TRY it and lvll throw you und your knitting out tht- window . . . l'.lss up tlirist' papers riuht now Ccntlc-nu-n . . . This is not ti sptwclig l'iu trying to Qin you ai ft-cling for l ri'nch . . . Study lust night? . . . just kvvp it in mind . . , Cont-1-rning tht- football gaiucg first you gog then you win, and TIIICX no hoiuvwork . . . Paar' fill. just to kt-vp you in shape our thi' ww-kr-ricl you t-.in wade tlirouilh tht-se . . . Th.it's thi- payoff . . . Stand for pray-rs-.-Xin noni du Perf' . . . fit-refs tht- titkt-t for the bus ride'-Oli! But you ARE goirgf! MR. ALBERT FARRINGTON English, Library This poem is about as advanced as a Brillo rhyme on T.V. . . . That cat is considered a total barbarian in literary circles . . . What a miserable bookg where do they get this stuff? . . . Will you shut up? Bobbo, you know you are a very simple thing . . . Gad! This wordg what means it? . . . If you're going to see one of Shakespeare's plays you'veogot to bring something to it . . . Iirn terribly sorry but I was forced to give you an ugly grade. Better luck next time . . . Farewell then my young friends. REV. BROTHER LOUIS, O.S.F. Biology, Mathematics Powerlaoat Squadron, Galoani Society, Life Saving Course I'm the sheriff. Those in the end seats are my deputies. Your job is to round up the homework every morning . . . Have you ever heard of osmosis? VVell, youill soon know about it. How does blood get to the cells? Do you know it? Well say it! OSMOSIS! . . . Close your eyes and think. What is oxidation? . . . I donit bother with rules-I just figure them out. But YOU!-YOU memorize the rules . . . Well gentlemen get ready to die. We are now going to turn on the gas. Can you smell it? . . . That's all gentlemen. Happy biological dreams till we meet tomorrow . . . SLAM! 28 REV. BROTHER GERALD, O.S.F. History, Latin, Religion Military Band, Dance Band In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen . . . Morning Offering . . . Hail Mary . . . Apostles Creed . . . Take out last night's homework so I can check it . . . Here's the test from last week. As a whole they were good but there were a couple of failures . . . The marks ranged from 100012, the highest, to 70W, the lowest . . . The homework for next week is on the side blackboard. When you finish the test copy it . . . Now let's review the test and check all the answers. If there are any questions on it raise your hand. REV. BROTHER PACIFICUS, O.S.F. H istofy, Religion Seraph Thank you for answering that question . . . I know it's Mon- day and a dull day but wake up. Don't make me madg I don't want to be . . . What's the matter with junior? Is he asleep? . . . All right, all right, come on let up on it . . . Well you could TRY to keep awake . . . If you'll hear with me a minute . . . If you don't shut up class you're going to write. Once more and I'm finished with you . . . No, I was not a member of the I.R.A. REV. BROTHER LEONARD. O.S.F. llatlwmcztics- Bowling. Stamp Club, Book Store Yoila-that's French . . . I'm silly that way. I follow the rulesi I see Sorne puzzled expressions . . . Xkhy do men go fishing? For the llalihut ..., -X ny questions gt-nts? . . . Youre not practicing . . . ,'I.ook for a common factorf . . . Dont any' one of you call me Xlomma XIcDonald . . . lle dot-sn't believe the rules . . . There goes my heart . . . I'm rut .1 mind reader . . . You fellows look .1 little dazed , . , Corrctt . . , Any questions, whatsoever? . , . Besides heing wrong it's stupid yet .... -X greed . . . Notes to you to . . . ll.ih. what he say? . . . It can he done mentally hut I'm not much of a mental . . . Itis a handy trick but it's not true. Questions on it, however? , . . I heg your pudtlin? . . . I'I1 give you .1 clue-it's wrong . . . Thats good work if you can get it hut don't get caught. Q ff REV. BROTHER YVALTER, O.S.F. Englisli, Typing Poster Club Please, keep your hands on the guide key! KL-ep your eyes on the Copy, PLEASE! Strike the keys sharply. like an asp -that's a snake . . . Stop typing, please. I said ple-use stop typirfgl . . . Keep the fingers curled over the guide keys, ready to strike quickly . . . Please le-ave the machines alone fellasg don't play with the machine-hah, please? . . . Gentle- men don't under any circumstances hack space and strike over . . . If you don't do as you're told gentlemen, this work will do you no good. So please do what I tell you, when I tell you . . . Your attention, please, hah! 29 MR. PATRICK TOSCANO Physics, Biology, Mathematics Look, you're going to get the test whether we cover the material or not . . . This is the easiest course you'll take. l'll make it as simple as I can for you . . . Look, I don,t have to do this, I could give you the test right now . . . VVhy is this so?-just take my word for it . . . If you don't want to listen, don't come in here . . . Hey, turn that radio off . . . Look, I'm trying to teach you like college men, guess it doesn't work, so tomorrow I'll teach you like babies. REV. BROTHER MARTIN, O.S.F. History Two questions for today. First question, the matching ques- tion. No talk about it, you have two minutes for the answer . . . That,s enough out of youg once more and I'll be down to you . . . A woman and a man were on a bus. The man was smoking a pipe and the woman was holding a dog. She didn't like the smell of the pipe so she grabbed it and threw it out the window. Then he got angry and threw her dog out of the window. Both looked back and saw the dog running after the bus. What do you think the dog had in his mouth? No, not the pipe . . . his tongue . . . Never a dull moment. 30 MR. ROGER MORRISSEY French, Mathematics Duns Scotus Debaters, Committee on Extracurricular Activities The greatest discovery in Trig was made two years after the Pilgrims hit the rocks . . . Stop using your Religious Bulletin as a weapon . . . Who's on the hook today? . . . A very logical heresyg but if we must be heretics let's be honest about it . . . BY THE SEVEN GODS OF ROME . . . Itls as if there were two bookies out at Jamaica, the one named sine and the other cosine, and they both give the same odds . . . One day when old man Pythagoras was cruising down the Nile looking over the curves, he suddenly came up with a new angle . . . While doing Trig be sure to remember your two relatives, old mantissa and anti-log . . . We don't want to confuse you all at once so we'll do it little by little. Latin, Biology, Mutlieniutics, Religion REV. BROTHER SEBASTIAN, O.S.F. History, Religion, Detention Today we are going to read about the Unity 'of the Church, so take out your Religion books and tum to page thirty- three . . . Begin to read . . . Make sure you unclcrstarrd what we have read because we are going to have a test tomorrow. Especially know what we have underlined. Study and make sure you pass because some need the points to pass this month . . . VVhy do I jug you? I like to, that's why. ' v 1 ' A ' 'I slit? A.-4.432 Elf? . vi' - in 1 1 REV. BROTHER NOEL. O.S.F. .lliitlieiiiiitiiis .lliilli Club Ilere I ani. the most interesting ti-.teher in the sehool, zinc you're all falling asleep . . . Iluinkoftll Even I e.in tlo this problem . . . I guess that's lieetuise Illll so smart . . . It would be ti nice gesture . . . I tlicln't say I w.i.s the bes teacher in the worltl-only the XYt-stern Ili-iuisplii-re . . . Do it the way I'nele tells you . . . Yes lrientl? . . . Xly word I'ni clever . . . Kltiybe it tloes look like an li' to you, but it's :in E . . . I'tl be unliappy with you il- you llunkeil .intl I'tl ln forced to elmstiss' you-in ii frientlly uianner oi tourse , , XVliat do you mean by that crack? I was just .is good .i j.it-k ass as anyone else. As a mattir of fact I w.is better that most . . . XXX-ll ients, I know you hate to ser- ine go, bu L as the famous fighter said on the wniy to thi- t.uixos-tli.it's l the bell. REV. BROTHER C.-UETAN, O.S.F. Varsity Football, jay Yee Baselnzll, Guidance You jest, young friend. you jestll .... X ll right class take half a piece of paper. XYe're going to have a little test. All who wish to pass this test must THINK. Page TS. do number ten . . . Growl on the football field not here . , . Do that again and I'll give you a test that will stand your hair on end , . . XVatch it, muscles! . . . You better get working-its very hot here in the summer . . . Friday, class. we are going to have a BIG test on all the work covered so far. Those who do nog pass this test will have plenty of practice over the week- en . Sl REV. BROTHER OWEN, O.S.F. English jay Vee F ootball, Jay Vee Baseball Take out the homework you had last night. How do you expect anyone to read THAT? It looks like Chinese or some- thing . . . What's all the gabbing about? Gab, gab, gab, gab, gab . . . What time did you get in last night? Youive got bags under your eyes you can fit elephants in . . . Don't forget that book tomorrow . . . The marks for this month were pretty good but few received ninties, and you seventy- fives were border line cases. You better hustle next month if you want to pass . . . Don't forget the football game Sunday. K MR. WILLIAM REILLY History, English, Literary Quarterly Who has absconded with the absent pass? . . . They had be- come involved with such picayune interests that their lives became rather vapid . . . I use big words? You mean like delicatessen? . . . You seem to be functioning, laggard . . . Iim not so sure I approve of your gay, cavalier attitude . . . True, you are right, but I think we can narrow it down a bit more-was Alexander Pope right handed or left handed? . . . You may use the margin of your paper as a scratch sheet -er, I should say scratch paper . . . This is a cataclysmic disaster whose undertow ,threatens to engulf us all . . . Does a writer write? Right . . . We do not speak of conscience as pertaining to moral turpitude and so forth. MR. WILLIAM DONOVAN History Talk that over . . . So for tonight, do number one and ex- plain, a, b, c, d, and e. Now get sore and see if I care . . . If there are any objections to these marks speak now or forever hold your peace . . . Your attention: here, please- your attention here without the please . . . There were no flunks on yesterday,s testgyou may applaud . . . We are not a country of tea drinkers, despite the efforts of Arthur Godfrey . . . Some of you will be lawyers, and on the aver- age there are two lawyers for every other person . . . Less order please . . . Put that comb away, you'll make be jealous . . . What goes on here? . . . Pass the homework over to the right. Those lacking it step out to the front . . . Tmants firstg now to the liars . . . If Mr. Payne has you for history, I'm sure you'll receive a fair deal. 32 MR. LAWRENCE TOWERS Latin Take out your notebooks and turn to the lesson on arti . P ' eiples, please . , . We have all but the past perfect participle and that is given as the fourth principle part . . . Homework for tomorrow. Part one of the homework-study vocabulary, I to 40, part two-memorize your notes on translation and background, third part-from your regents review books, June 1953, question one, first paragraph of the translation, lines one to six . . . Gentlemen, if you can, have your entire lqiibortqa in by tomorow. No I can't GUARANTEE a day off REV. BROTHER ALPHONSUS, O.S.F. Religion Assistant Principal, Basketball, Crown, Fatlzeris Club, Atli- letic Control Board, Treasurer, Student Council, Committee on Extracurricular Activities, Publicity Director. If the spirit sees fit to move me, we shall have a quiz to- morrow on today's reading and all the various gems of wisdom I have seen fit to scatter about from time to time . . . The rumor from the freshmen seems to indicate the possibility of a holiday Friday. Therefore, since this must be a certainty, read in advance for our next meeting Matthew 16: 1- 24 . . . It seems to me that the girls outnumbered the boys at yeste1'day's game, not so? Some people would prefer it that way it seems . . . Any questions on last nightis readings? No? All right turn to Luke, chapter I7 please . . . Since today is October I5 and the feast of St. Teresa, von may take out half a sheet of paper and put that date on it along with your full name, Christian and family, for I feel the spirit moves me. 33 BIB. THOSI.-XS BOORAS Swimming, Physical Eclucution, Aililttic Cfifllf .l liftgrt XYhat do you mean yon're nery ous? . . . There .ire tea niitny eo1'i'ie-dlans on this team . . . If we i,-'.'f:r Zvi ill the eliiiziyii Zi ships, you may not be the best swiinnn-rs but youll be the funniest things to hit the water . . . Obiiyle, lt-tl tu the cigarettes down to regular size . . . 'luke tl lam' Nlt DcITn0tt, thatls two practices yrnfye inade this xvetli . . Let's have a little hustle-a little dnw- . . . litiizm lbiinna Heslin? Don't make fun of fleslin boys. he may sunn the 20 in under I4 . . . Better eoine to praetitt- more often or i they'll be measuring you for iiliitk arinhantis insti-.ul o white sweaters ..., X little li-ss prattiu' on tial pianif, Tri-ni l and a little more on the swimming . . . XYh.it Danylehult Another Liheraerf' The idea of this toursv is to Qi! you into some kind of shape and hay e xw got swine ODD sliapvs on this team! K il K sn .ag . ALL 1? 42 in gg , Q., ' 1 :six , ff: K A? 5 9 .4 , 1 .ff 111 year of great TOTEMS IN STEEL by Charles Sheeler Courtesy of Mr. Sheeler 1111111111 11111 i111 .. Illl 1'111'g1'11 0'll17li0 On viewing the progress of his city Carl Sandburg described it as: Bareheaded Shoveling Wrecking Planning Building, breaking, rebuilding He saw that one important aspect of progress is a flex- ibility whereby alterations can be made to meet the needs of the times. Our Undergraduates faced an unparalleled challenge in this regard. On january 2nd of this year the Superintendent of Schools for the Brooklyn Diocese forwarded a notification from his Greene Avenue offices that effected the elimina- tion of any further February graduations. For the Prep, which had been geared for just such graduations, this memo necessitated far-reaching revisals. Hundreds of first, third, fifth, and seventh termers sud- denly found six months added to their lives as they were whirled into an acceleration program. All terms found study periods eliminated. Chemistry was added to the curriculum. Trig was switched from eighth to sixth term. Freshman double-period English was changed to a single. Deadline at the school was now 8:30 AAI. Each period of the day ran for fifty-five minutes. Add a few hundred more details to these and you have the year of great re- construction. Except for some new-copping ulcers and grey hairs among the faculty and Mr. Pandolfi, the schedule maker, all now seems well. The Undergraduates of 1957 have met and conquered their challenge. X' 1 'X 51711111 ' 1 3 fifg? .154 1, 11 1. 1 W ff X W ff' I I 1 , fi 2' ,, ,S , 1'-1 , 72. 1,-17' 1, 1 1 1 , ,, I X 1 f 1 ' 1 1 1 11 ff Q fzfgjf 11.54 ' IX, 1,15 Y X -1 THOMAS GOWRIE Vice-President President , y ., 1, fff,fX 1 1 1 17111, v ,, V A Ja. ,,f1WXf' ' -1 ' ff ' 'irmf f C. Aaron XX Q :V ,:' 1 ' N11 fgrvy N . ,, I ,Q ...Q .sf W. Coleman f,ijQ, fi,f 5 1 .V ,f I I sw?-s ff- I . . ?if'!f- . ,. C V1 ,, si ',v-, ' - W 'f,' -fi lfff. . - ' 453 'L R. Dudek . ,. , ,WW 1 11.X K C3141 A F. Halloran ff ., 1 1 1:1141 ,. - , 1 .a y .f L 5 1 51115 fd H. Mundy ' - f ' H Q11-,L ' ff,:r1i,f1 ,-7,2 '11 wa: . , ff 11 if QP' ' f 4 1 ,.,, ,. V,A. L, K. Smith R. Abt 1 ,Xi Q! Z 1 A ,429 3513? Ev-1 X!! 4 X1 1 R. Damiano ' ,1 - , v g2?5 1r1g, ,,1 ., ' 'E E .41 .yo ' ' 5 . X Y -- -1. . in 1. VL . ml , JW 1 , K 1 ', 11 1, . 5 W 1 .1 51 ff? rod ' 1 f ' 7,1 K V- -77133 1 Duncan ' WZ' Q . 3 5 .1 .f 1,15 ,,,,i v 1 fi ' 1 4 1 f 2 f 1 4 f f X 1 X . -we - ' ' X 1 W 1 1 X fx. W 1, J. Kiley ,f ,,1, , f,mV ' ff' Z 7 lj! 'Q 5 I X 1 ,M 1 , '.- , P. Nannery THOMAS MULHEARN , 1-f ' ' F 'fTf1'f TX X Q 71 , , . ,N X 1 44 5 fl 41 X 1 ff' X ,, . . , , at 4-iff: 1 'A'12'2 V. Bomer 5. it M LfX,f,.j7 21' j. ' ,, 1, 1.1 ,f - -M A R. Klammer ,,S,, ip ' 2 T 1, 11- , 3 , 42 1. , .',, l - A521 I I. Newman I 1, ,V f f 1,165- - , , , kgs Y- , bi' 2 M4 ' ' , 3:3 L. Spingolq I. Taylor Hill W f 4 1 f!Q 1s.1,1 -' . 511- . 1 , :h ??-23?-W- ' V. Brusca 514 11 ' f f ff 7 1.1 W 6 1 vw' , 1 1 7 1 1 1 X 1 1, 0 0 1 , W. Lee 1 '1 4 C. Noto 'ff , ff 1 M .af A QV X wwf X I fl 1 f-'f,'L,..i1i 93' 1 f-f- .1 - 1- f .1554 ' fC :LZ 'e 1- ,. ' Y 1 X1 X 1 , . nw 3 Q A 1 23 f 1 ' za X 1 1 1 Q W '50 11? 1 1 f 1 , X Xl , xg K X 1-1.1 , ...A 1 1 2 , f X1 f if ffl ff f 1 'ff ff L 1 1, if r , 1' X f ff. - . 1 ROBERT SUCAMELI Secretary 1,11'111'g ,, , 1 1197 ',,,, 115 ,,.. ill ff' if ff! 1 41, 1 1 G. Caliendo I. Calzolano Upper Deck by Charles Sheeler X . i f 1311, TX A 1 .'i 6itii'11 ' X , . f X' ,I 1, 11? y,15 Z 1 55 1 2 1 m 1' X 51 fi 4 f 1 N. Liebman 13gfj1 V if X 1 lp 5522 :LV ,Lf -gg! F. Palumbo lllo E Q., 15 f V y X, ir ,, f .1 fy , A !lV717QQ3 V1 Lb, W. Tilt D. Tynan 1 f -1- .- , f I Lf' 11 154' 24.1 ,- '- ,A 1 f K 4' . 1 ,, ' ,. V . in l . X X 11 X I '1 L. Marana , ' fir.-3 f i if 111 ' 6 ff ,AZ J? I. Piscopo , 1, ' fi 7 1 l y 1 1' ,1 11'Xi . 1 .1 L. Walsh JOSEPH ANTERIO Treasurer X X Xf1',2f4f . ,'.' 1 ,', ' f 1 .1 f, X 1 1 X ff, 1 , X 1 jf 5 1 ga, 1 . 1 ,Q1.1f,f.1. 1, V , .. 1 f f Q , ,1 11 .I f ,i j,,,gf1,,j , 11 f, R. Cefalu X Q, ,' , X1,ygJg ' ',,i zf,gg1fV1f,a111f 1f1f F. DeMa1'co 1 , ,. ,X 1' X Y X951 ,,,' ' '31,,1y, 1,1 fm., f 1 f '15 1-12' ff ff 1 I. Engel X iev 231, - ' . W , f 1X!1 X? Q Q1 4 kk? ,'i' 16171, '- ,,,, 1f'1i'?fIz I. McDermott f , '. ' , l1,1X 1 1 A ' 1 'E , F. Price 556211, ' Y 1 . ' 1,7116 , 1f!f , ,,, I. Williams ', 11 ,!'1'.1.'f1f , ' T414 ' If 72 im , .' 1 2: if .1.l!1,f, 3173 1 1, I 3. X 511 f I X f f 'XX f X ' wg! ff 1 'nm I ,Z W 215' ,,,, , 11 ,1 1 V X X? 7 f Z! 7 I. Chierico 1,1 11,,1.1.,1f1W'g-1 ff f ,,1,1-, f11 1 . ,ah-1 ., V72 f 1 1 . , 1 5 1 11 X 11 11 A f I' X W? I .. 15 1 uf V. D'Esposito 219411, if 16419, ' X , 1, 1 X ' ' 779 A +1 11 ' . ,111 1,1 fag-, lil fg , Z 'XX ' fm' , , S.Foy 7.6111171211 yffyy ,,,,,, , 4151 f 1 ,75 ff 1 1 XX gg fo 1 ,, 1 f 'X 141 4 f f , ,QM Z, ,, ,A 1 1 ff 1 XX11 XXX X ' 1 X 1 1 A 11 R. McGinty WW'zy1e1f711, 11,.1 11 W 'M f f 111 4 WX 1 1 X 5 1 1 , , 14' 7 1' 1 X 13 R. Rippa 36 ..,!,,,,..-.. N,- 2. ' -UQSWK, , .M-1 ' fl 11 3. 1 1 l 2 -, W? 1 'P-aft? X , b FRANCIS FLYNN ROBERT GREENE A V i PE l lLll WALICKI V1CC'P1'95ldCl'lt SL-CrL Lg11'y XVI Ll.l.XNl LYNCH President nl-fk'.!5lll'L'l' 5-21-ll t A V V 0 55 ,9 2 al? W J ' 'Z' ,- 'if 50' , N 4g f . gf. A A f 'I V SA. I If YZ. ' Wi if Wf,-Q y I b 5, 2: , - X. . in ' J H, '9 'pl' I.. .4 Q ff ,V . 'ff , -R -7. - L V .I 5? f' '-f-sw f' ff If' Yi if 7 2 ' A if 5 .: A' Bflmvffi R- Cahill A- C3PPf1Ci0 F- CHFUY Coppotelli K. Dowsc T. lforuut XY. Cu-ry , I , WF, ...Y-V. . -W .. I 'W W ' . :Q R , . . , 9 , f- Q f, , aiyg l . ' E .. g. f -. R - 'E' R Y -R --. Qin . R- IICHIY H- HWTWFUIIW J- 11021111 I. Kvlly R. Kvlly H. Lyclvckcr .-X, Mmmo E. Nlcflowzm 4 1 --4 sv fr '11 I I I Xx V. Orlnndo K, lmjcr Q-A l Ga' ,f R 4, if Q .N if-l -N Y! L ui N V w-4 .i 'fix .4t'11.L.. P. Scliinvllvr E. Swccncy Tlw Culvnni Society :md Brother Louis pause on n field trip through the Musruni of Nnturnl History. Mr. Paul Muronv of thc zoology stuff explains the wondvrs of the ulcpllnnt world. 37 E 'a x -Gm. ... P L. . l'5f'V.!5Q1- E. . 7--Q, 'Sk ,' A' . r zrzfgd FA 57321 f -ar :- R f i li Q, WV 2 ' Al TSX-1 5 , wwf' EDWARD CHECKETT JOSEPH VVOLTERIXG Vice-President y- f gy 'af ' f .. f 22' if ff-if, ' , - sf , .S President G. Boberg 5 . . . . 51 . I I. Fay V ,vi 5. aff, ' - .Q .5 I. Jaccarino 1 '? ' S '41 X D. Macron -1- -. . 'TZ' ink . 1 A VV. Reilly AW 'f - ,zf Qi , R. Tangeman 2, 3 ' 'Aft A.. ' A T. Brady F. Britton 'ffff 'f'2tf ' , fy I :r.V XVILLIAM SHEAHAX HLYGH CONXOLLY Treasurer Secretary V, 43 5 ix gh in ... AM f f ,A R H. Coghlan R. Cooney K. Cummings k 4 f ,Q5 !,,. A4 , M. M. Gincinto .L E2 nl 1. Classic Landscape by Charles Sheeler 1 asf i 1 .. .. n H R ,V I -5 VW. i f TA 2 'S , Q Q f S I Q Q X ' A. Maugeri D. McCabe S :i m A P V. Rimpotti I. Sangiorgio j.Thrapp I.Torre . f 6. .. x 5 S if Ar F. Messina T. O'Grady P. Pakuch 5 35' me if A '54-V gif V 1-. if iifw S S 'fi digg f 5 F. V1 - if? f ' 'Q Us 5 df-if C. Sauer M. Sheahan VV. Shin f ,E 5 Af.. J t . . .51 S an , ., I . ,' a N L. . . . . Qs. R xm . . l C. XVagner E. Winters M. VValsh ,L K 4. Z X. 625 I. Devlin A,.- . '- I ,my , 2. X 1 . W A I. Gibbons ,J fl! 9' R. Jenkins AM, QP' '3 P. Phillips if, D. Story 4 ,S 1. ' Y? ., ff . ' eww A :.'LT1l?2I.f M . XVilczynski A. Duran RW? A xc' . , X ,...,.,. 'z-wt a we R. Hayes Qi- 5 if , S 1 ur. V. Lynch vw- 'T fl W. Plattner 4457-. J. Taggart ..-,A te- I ., , , LW ,xl 2 5 f viii? L' Q y R. WVilliams A 162,88 1 ,- Q ., I 1':'7 1 2' T. Bartley 4 v r W I - . Goodwin 1 B. Maddox 43 l g, fl' J. Osbornv: A rf' CJ Al XV, YVitzgnll i S f is - E -1 RZ' Eff. P. Bopp 4' 9 Q . we lk 9 .951 I G.Hc'aly fr -Q A h 4, 6.1 4 N4 J XV. Mcaulv 4-' - 14 J .N 3 As Y.Snlvo G. Znino 1 'fi 511' .1 . 6 ' p' ,L . .f ' . W: ' -J ra. V 1x' . xg Q-,hx U4 rs gl. .IK 4.7, e 5 , F Q A .y . ' K. a X K I ' .ifv l 1 9 Y ' . ' Q' L 7 GEORGE VAN COTT RICHARD Gl.'T'lFl.EH ' I President RICH.-XRD QUIDOHE SC'U'l'i-IV? JAXIE5 lllL'Klf'1' 'Vice-Presidcrlt Trpamsurmr 1 ,- X , All ? , 6 ' 6- 1 xr ' , K ' .2 Z W. G' ' L7 455' Wf l -. V Q kg, P. Brescia I. Candia P, Cecere YY. Curti H. Dnnkmx ekx J. Duugm ,- P Q X N-fs . .lf , at of 'iv ' 4 If K 6 ' 4 f ' BMX :A 33117 ,Q 1 vxf 5 11 lg? X rf, I. 2 J , f S-4 . de' Q, '17 , , ,gg- . ' 'J 4 if - ff' .. f 1 ' ' ' ' ' '.'-,1Z'1,i F. Hugurty K. Kaiser I. Kehoe C. Kelly C, Kmwuuh XY. L45 fit-ld c Lp A N. -1.1 K 7 T. N1-ary Q 'A 'Ba' ' J. whin- gg-fe 1 ,..,.i A -1. - 0 Lv. - ' - 'I' Jr!-r QL , ' ,.41' js J '4 'Fr' , .24 One of the more iniclligcnt students collars an son- V descending Brother Cyprian at half time of the St. John's game. 39 Q f l. -P, Q-,,.,.. Q N' hi' QLD as A . 'fi 1 - ' A , ' , .57 .,' Y M A v- ' ' M xv 1 : t - A ri? , v 9, dgxvi . 44-L, 1' W , ,y n fr V K Q 1 gfjl 1 I H.. ,,- 'Eg .M ,,,,, , M 4 .. . . L. . --ff' -4-A 1 35+ :A- -' .A A. A fd: nw. Q 1. 'f -,- '. ... .. ,..,-,,.., , f . 51 Y, ,gr lf f QL:-:Y,QH P 5 f I f 2 ' 7 4 1 x 'ba ,gf I , X r 5' ,X li' iff ,f if ,, y ' 1 ,fy Q41 :,,,,f , Vu, , gwfy, 7 ., 75:3 2 , f X gf aw 2 , f? ,T J 49273. ffafx Z, Wx ff f , AW K' President 1 f f f ff 1 X 25, 3 7 f X v I 1 n9f9, V A I. Albanese 4 'if ,Mwvi 5,352 , Q Y 1' F. Costantino . ,f V , 4 l .,,, . -up , 7 N gi, g , ,A A ,- , I g F C D. Guarino .,g, A 'WT - W 5 R. Inzerillo , IW.-ff,f..,wf'fm' fy: 1-.,,.-M , wwf A ,f- 2 ' 6 ' f zz: 9, . y 'T il 77.2. ' .2 F ff f, . A ,,, , M ' , v I f 495 ff f . I 6 J 3 , , 152 721- R. Maurer .4 ,3',, ,, , j, .',k ' . - gl ,Q ' ., f 4,1 1' . 'Wea J. Sheridan RONALD CULLEN GERALD NICHOLS Vice-President f ,,', X, , CW'fVQ?i ' if' ' time, f T , R. Albertella , ,j,f,f.Q.W,,,.,,. if f , .W , 15, . ' ff' Q Cx Z f f Q lr gzyfyf if ff f' . Ji' T. Day I. ,, , ,btw Q YE 225 . iii 4 ,4 f . L. Hargadon fZi1 1f,' 74'f7f'fZ'5Z7V5' . ' 1 4 f-Affd f X4 A yi , N, fff , I I J!! ,X ...i. -- .,g9,,f,, f ., 'V , .' '31 G. Keegan , ,, , , f lj' . , X, , f f 'VL' L L EW Q: f ffmfw J W. McConnell an an vM?,,.-axe, X . ' gf g , M ' F. Soeder I ,V , V :V V f ,fx ,O ' 'w, hy ' , fgf Z wi ggi' ,. ,,.' gn -I, 4 I. Campbell ' 7 , Q ' 2 3 V I V 7 . f E - I pffgg 'ff V CLASS 01 j I. , LLL.. fifafffflm' .A 13 F. Campion f, .6 .Fii ., l 1 A z. , L --h' fi, , ' , M54 if J' f If 3 W f Q Z R. Catalanotti fl 7 wg, M V, M7 . 'f f' , 'Sv 1 5 11,2 5? ,, his ANGELO MARTINO Secretary , ff? ':, ' ,, M: f 5, , .,, ,-ff 4, My' qw . X q g . ., . . g J. Cervini 'F f ,... f ,, f 4 2 fc W T. DiGiacomo I. Dispinziere B. Duffy I. Flood ' M' ', . 4 .- W 4-ff , ... F ff f 4 I. Melis f 1 - W ,Q f 1 ff? , A. ...sy I , I 4 T. Soresi ff 1 .,w-,, f- if f ,W 'M 7 fd' , 'Q f X 5 , I rj. 5 QR .- I, 2: V .: F. Munari 176 fs A ..,. 4, gy. . ,W Z ' Q T. Sullivan ', ,l . - W 4 Z' . 1 .i.i , ' v ,f f , 'pp f, K V. jf Y ' .1 J. Ponessa .f gfqfyfzz? 7-Vcfg S 42 fym' Q 7,5 iV.i wmfn f WW I fr 'NUM . , 64 1 5' . ,,..,, f..i . 4 , zrug Y ,f ' ff X , , yy :, , Q ' ' V, f ', , f f' '11 .ff cf f .r , fzi I. Volpicello M. Welsh F ' , if 'l,, , l', . , .LQ I. Christie , ...l. ,,,?. ,f fi, -f ' I H L. Gagliairdi ay, 6 qgjyl .' or .... gf iff 2,-lu , 2 ff, f H. Hayes Y ,' 7, 4 , X ' . C . .. 1 lf.. ..lfl , of f , ' .'l, , ff . fi-ff fLif?I,f1F f 132, ' 1' ,f ' ' s A ff 01 5 f ff' , X , X R. LeStrange ?f'Q'Z , -, I -213, ' J , ff ,f ,f', .3. f4f.2 2 A , 1' Q A. Quinn if , A My L. Wilson JOSEPH ARMSTEAD Treasurer ' ? Z 7k , ,, .T.. , ,f , gif fi if ,k', ' 1 H, . , , Q M ' if , F. Cosentino 571 1 ati., if -rf: f,-.. , ,, ff 77' f 4, s C 461 Y 2 O X , V f I fgfgi' lf'-Q , ' :?2?'ff5if5? ' 'l J. Gannon g T l'.'. f X . .f 4 Jaffa ' f'ify,'ff ' f , ,f C4 Q ' T, Q WYE ,ha , Q4 R. Howard ,,.,. H 'Ti ' Wy. ff 5, 7 kv? , MW I. Manning ' A' ,f ' Qyf,-4i.'4fy ... my, 1 ,f..:f,f,.' ,mf ...ff , 4111 , , M W , 7 7 Q f , ,a , 4' f Mft, ff g J W I . Ruggiero .fy .- , ,, rgnng , if' f, ff ? W f fff K2 f I X f fu 6 fj , W ff ' f I , ,M gi, m 0 ,Q ij, 1 v, ,., lf , C' ' T. Yeager DESMOND DEVLIN President X A. Amadeo 5 'X A X H. Kalish oz. J fb G. Vvscutcl The imprcssurio of all jitlcrbugs, john Mun-sco. wlxirls his way to victory in the dancing contest nt the Halloween Hop. 41 cmss 03 r JAMES MURRAY ' , Vice-President x - 1 RICHA RD MCC.-XFI-'REY Secretary 'W , , Rl, Baiata T. DiMattina H. Easop I, Heverin I. Hibbits - .5 5 x ' 1 55 , M f V V. . 1 A ' W fo -V f 1 ' o ' A V , I D xr ,Pfb ' ' f .3 ,f f 5154 ' x A ' K r r L 1 zz f' ikk K. Knabc J. Knott P. Morgan P. Olwell K. Pryor i J,-rss K 'xx 6-7 I A THONI.-XS NIUNNILLI '1 Trims urcr ' 4 f' , AV ' V :arf .41 ff- -as H. Jomw 's qqv- 5 s, D. Room x 5 , w ,,f, A W f' ,UZZZTE ' 'X , f. n 2 ',fCf'?iv,j W 'Q1f,,'T I fwffie f I W , , f .wwf Ag, gf, , I 0? I A W 55, 1 f Q 5,33-i q. f WILLIAM BURCHIANTI V N ' President JOHN MCHUGH Vice-President f W ,, ,ff l , . . ,ff if , Lf , ,i f 1 A J. Abrams I. Birmingham W. Blenk W Q in , ,f Q ' 5 -, 1 . 254 V ,fl , 44' .Z ,, , ff . A V Q1i,,.,,'g ,N n,-gh , , :vw f vi W 4 W' J- Cfeall I. Curley W. Dugan C 1 I 5, ,X W - 1' f X I 11,30 . V, , , J .,.- 1 '-. K N V .'f,W'f f :Wf y W. . . ,, G. Geoghegan T. Hall R. Halligan ' f Q22 45,1 3f W ,Q y f ' 1 ,fpfgfi 57 'f 4. , 4 f ,, Xe, ,fi r W .V Q, . 4 L. Krouse T. McHale f fqng , , Y 3 UN, ,, 79, f H. Rawdon if pw, fi J . . A. LeBlanc J. Maguire , ,V,., Y ,. Y A f f .wi UW, ,, ,, f f H 1 ,, Q i f' , Wf 5 f 5 f I fz f , , Quay. .Ya , f Zfff M? f, V, ff : , , 3, , . WW ff, , E! My S 3 ff , ' I , W. McLoughlin f, WW . Q Y f 'vi P, Meagher 447 X f , wi 3 ,, 5, ff' H F' I ,, ,64 W X G. Stone G. Sullivan 7 0 2f2 ,5 H6 ff, ' Wy : QIWZW , . if f I I 'A ff? V W 'Q f , 3 , f ff , 7 ,faq ' , 4: f, Q 9 W 1 W ' X ROBERT SCULLY Secretary FRANCIS LATERZA Treasurer , ,X l. l M ' V Wm? J : zxffilwzi ' Qc , xx B685 f 7 7 462 9 fr' f, , jfga-ef, W , f Z 4 f Y fi! xX FU rn O CD E. 'T' on H O U' fl FU of 'C B KD H 211 Q N UI ET D W ww uw, .f ,l.' , W , ,, X, ,gy . , . 4 eff, V X, WM 17 V72 V ' ., f :Pr If' , Aff' ' ,L ','2 J? f FW , f fa C. Mal-l0'h f fi nf? M' 5, M lv, -' -f , J. Miele I f,,.1'2 Lf. f' QA if ,I ,L .K ,V N, L AA W. Tomasik I. Maronna 92 Sf V W f f I. Mulligan F. Travaglia f f Vw , LW ' fi V, , Z!! QM! ak L. McAuliffe 7, ff., wfz, W nl we X 9 f 1 ' fx Q f f ff W. O'Sullivan 'iff ,3 GW! VVVV V, fi I. Tuohey if I f I nj, ,Wg , , J , , 'qw , ,f 5 , ' W .fffffg W , , I. McCaul Wi 7 ,W T1 ' ff ,- MZ-W i N if W X, G. Perrin ' ' , , 7, K, V. K ,,,, 'x 'Z ' nf' .QU Jsf, W. Ulrich ,rW. , . f, iii R. Fackner 4 , ' W ff KK e f X 2 5 ff X 1 Z , ff f f M. Kennedy S. McGullam , ',LV.W,9yiWi ' 'if X f if Z 7 Z ,, W ff ,V ,,,W V, farm!! I. Phinn Wi f ,f ' ff f . 44 , . 44' 1 r' 'f uv I. Balaker -g -, A , 45 J M 4 R. Conway A1 i w 6 -' J. Hayden l W i P l N :i fv : f, W. l'vIcGuim-ss 631 -. . 1 YV. Murphy Q ar? ,I 1 T. Paull .QI VM., f, , , , 9 ' 'L XA .f 155.6 4. Z , P. Bellucci 1 ,X 1 , ,fi ' A -V55 ' .4 B.Costello if fb Q ' , xx ' x . J. Ilvuron iv 6. h 1--f 3 1 9 D ' X. O THOMAS MORROVV JOHN NIAZZORANA President DONALD MCQUADE Secretary THOMAS l'llEXDliliLl,-KST Vice-President Trc.1su.rcr . 1 f, -1 .A ' 3 ig , 1 l' v 4 i A3 335 ' L ' ,.,, ' f 'if-4 - f ' .L ' R. Broadhurst A.Bruno M. Cassnta M. Catania J. Cl-pzirnno K. Conrm 'V5f'7v. j 'A ' ' V '5 ggi' L 6 N ,dw , 1 t , ,I ,PF 4.41 , 1 . my L , f E. DiFiorc A. DiNzxrdo F. Fisher P. Fitzpatrick M. Flynn R. Granville 3 : Wwiw TM? W A, O' x 6 l-' E f 1? 1. .. , - - 3 Vg 3, J X Q lj ' 9 .1 i 4 A ' 0 ,.f ?' .X f . K 5' . ll. Ilurmzxn T. I.0l uvi G. Lippcmc-iur I . Laughlin T, Mcffnbc 5 B. Nlrlilinu W H5 A A ,, t A11 ,-,, Y ' Vw f -. 0 f M, Xu-ills -.Z 4 , Y ' . V ' r W . b..r- ? V 5 Q ,Q A 1 F 'il' F. Quesndn A. RL-isingcr R. Ricci Fl. Schuddv: P. Simi-unc I I I.. Nlcfhlliffc 'll lf. Nlullvr 5. Murphy ... 4 if I W , ag.. 4 . v K ,E A' NI. Nolan CJVILJITJ. ,- 'E' V ' - NW 6 L v, sr 3 l .btr.1.ssLr E, 213,1- f ' ' ' ' 'IYW ES I ? A J '23 1. V 4, M V .ff SALVATORE GEORGIANO Pres 7 ' ff 4 0 ' ef ' aw! Q.: .4?7 P. Biardi rl v f aff ' Q if X if X4 my Q . 1 I Q X - SQA .. K2 in 4... 5 , 27 v F. Butkus Q 1 7 fb ,. .,,r,,.-0 gd 'jf rw .av V. Conway .SVA . vfwe.. 41... . Q, , ..,. . 4. . WW Q 1 21 ' ' A QQ ax f 7 ff. J df: k'-f I h QM K! R. Deutsch f,,,, nf V Q V' ' ,w.J-aff! I. Jones M1521 vfvfwze .ev 4'1 M ff Mia, A 'A' , , N.. ,',,r - 4 f f Y 3 f, , ,A 2,-y E ,.., , , , , 7 I X M5 Y, . M , , 2 1 ,I ' Tw 154 if '3' I. Mathis ide nt 1 V' i. T. Baumann ' .p .M of , 5, W 1 ff vfifi, ' ., .M . y 'Q 4 Q29 f THOMAS IOHNSON Vice-President - 9 fifjl i'f?fl'E:i swri f ' .if.:1?f? , , 7 .Wg , Mag J 4 Q3 ULASS 403 , - Q vf .4 I A :ff wwf , .lk '-V . - fx ,Lair m g , 7 , , W , ., , ' .4 b ,,1, , I A I EDWARD BARRETT THOMAS FARR Secretary ' Treasure,- ,vwgg . ' '22-?,'1 . fi , .gg Y, . A 3 , 4.4 P1 'Y W. Bepler R. Bomer T. Bourdonnay I. Brennan 4 F -Q b .,...,,. ,HI if V, U 4 x f-fy! ', inf' .1 ,., , 'k', W. Dunn G, Fitzpatrick S. Kakos ,f ,,.,, . MX., ,,..k . W, . . . . di rf aa' M, I . C I. Kapp 1. ML ,,.,. M wr 2 12 X .0 . R, 'X MLA. I , I. Murphy R. Petrocelli as RAKES.. f',, D. Flaherty x'5.igj3, , ff ZZ. 50 f Q ' 5 gf! , 7 'wr vqtg' , 9 1. Kelly l f ,,A A f A I J. Cortese fly I v,4- V .I ...., . A. Gazzola f ...aim -, GW! - .11 97 f I fr sf-.1-nr.fp 1- ,255 - if 3' W 7 'V ...f A I. Luhn 2 A :fn 63 i , M ., uyfy A Q' my L. . .f: f' 1, R. Caccamo .4 1 7 mv 3. 'T 4 f P Q ,, 1 3 4 I. Danaher f 1 2 6 1 f Y 5 1, f .p Q- X I If C. Hanson ig-xi .jf ' iff 1 1 V Vr-, gr'-gfa fffih M. Marco it 'x l ' Vfffwk ' . M , M- .1424 A QW 11 K 6. F y . 5223 ' 'gf' ,. Q, 'U S Q-we 2 EF .. if vi K. SI .V 2-r . 1-1 X, . Q QT .ff 'ix 2 Q x A df , V 2:9 .5 ef +5 S. Broderick A ru, T V. Chiarelli' V , ,N i 4 . 1 uf. Q., ' A. DeNunzio ,,.rg 'i5 I1 f' .. -1 Amt' . f g 0, I ' rt Y' T 6 i'1'?f' K . . ' 3, 423 ,W -, ' . A f E. Hyland , zz , f t ., ,. , Yo r. 4. D. Marvel f 9 P. Simonetti M. Burns . vgiif .. 5 2 fl 45' R wa x A ? -if K. Clarke ? 0 'fl if H V lk 1 !'4 , X5 4' R. DePrisco 29 -w C. Idiart T. Masone 1 ff! tlnelr A ' I T ,.f.i'i1 ,r2f K F. Weber E 1 , L 4? 2 f 28' 1 X1 -- -r . Q . . 1 1 A , l 7, f ',',, QW, , 1l f c ' T ?2. 4 ,, i' ' ' 6 Q 23... .51 : ' cur . H ff' ,Q fy ' . 4 I X 71551. fa ,Q rg. :alfa 1 f ' 4 ,f A , f - G - . , fw,ny 'f,z , f mf O37 1 ,y M X I f Y 'HH W xr W If 'Z , , , CLASS A 40 I MATTHEW CLANCY JOSEPH O'BRIEN LAXVRENCE PASCAL CERARD LUONI President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 3 1 X 3 Ks. , ,, , , V, , . . B . lf f 3 , , .,, , , ' A I T. Arcati G. Bove I. Capuozzq P. Chiarella N. Cirigliano R. Connors H. Cunmd P. Cotimxuln f 5 Qi? r , ,f,, , , f 4 :M ' r Q- , 6 fr .- . . ,. Lf , Ng 4 ,, 3 Q. 1 Y 3 Q .R I .rf XB- fe! ' , if 1 w if ff 2, Q i .. , Q X .J F. Dune A. DcSnntis I. Donohue W. Downey W. Duckctt VV. Fnckncr N, Cvrnu- L. Kcvnv: ,f 4 . q, Q? , 5,-A 'Xl 1 , S 6 . . . lx 1 3 . . , .. . 1? W 'J ' :H 4 ' 1 ' ' l ig' H ' V I -' ,. ., 2 J an I. Kelly F. Lnccrcnza ll. LuMamnn J. Lungton I. Lou C. I.1'f4-vvr E. Slulmn D. Mnrvsu 'Xl will V t' .Y Q A' 4 42 l ' f 1 I ir, , A W Q., I 1 K i fy . 'X . A K G. McGrenl P. McGuinncss D. Mclvinhon H, Mclvlenamin A' M,,m..nn X! QQ R. Moore B. Murphy T. Murphy F. Pu-illy ,VM -3 Ilia? . A T fi 3 4 4- , 5 Q A f , . - . '5 5 l Q ,, . I Y ' V' vs B , 4 Q , . . TQ! s X . W. Reilly J. Roberts C. Sagona A. Scoma NV, Spmul A. Shuxfl-nlwr: J. 51x Wm L, V,'f,f,fj . f ll ' fl - 'ff f fy 4. GILBERT FARLEY Vjce-P1-esident President MARTIN HAMBURGER CLASS 3 01 155 P. Bendorius lkfjff 2' A R. Fabbricatore I,-. . . fs- H Q J 'ILT' X J' .T -f'- 'L W. Haffner fi S5 I ., 5. 'E -.za 4 C' ':1if?i51' .P A L. Alvarado D. Armstiong J, Barbieri 1 wi .kg ' 'T VF' 9 ,. 4 .,., XE fif- T. Creighton W. Curtin N, Detto P5 if J i . my -f-bQ5ixj:- P- Ghisone .l- Grogan F. Gutterson A R. Matarazzo R. Nash ., ,..., .QQ 4 A Q6 f is ' A X 'R A T N. Rinaldi R. Russell . P. .. I. Scanlon A. Sclafani I. Bergner 5 5 I 'W 1 .4 5 , P. Farley 45 Zo . ., L x. ,, ,V --'ev , 'X LX f - , f '4 J. Iohnson N.. ,le X2 Q imap .k g ffxx. W. McHa1e ,IW X Lx.. h E .Li Y e Ez . ,G -I , . 1. .,.. W 5 A es? A if by ix F M. O,Rourke 6 - 2, 192.7 6 G. Sehn v fr ifuvvv - X' .f.. - A., . V . .W i , , Wwe if , lx r Z . . - wig' ' .2 me N Q53 X ix 'Q ... PETER ZIRNI S Secretary T. Carb erry 'S 5' 'f ,K 41 ,' R. Farley iv . ...R M., -Liyiifi N. LaGiglia Aff- , , Ll, if X35 Q. A. Mele R. Passariello PETER CALLAHAN Treasurer . wx se' .1 '53 if ,wx .Q N . Y ' - H. Catterson T 1. +V 5 ! hr' lik i N 3 ' I. Foster 3' x Y f. W? . R. Laucella ya. 5 xc ,,, W 4 2 79' x W Eg A , f F. Miglino 'fi Q, K fi X - ., . I G. Rernenek P. Corritori if-rf 3 V .Y ,Q 'S . S L. Gaynor 4' , T 'AV' , 5. ' WH ' . x V- xl fl, aw . f.vf.:.2zS R. Magliano wg , E. Morgan E. Riley V.. Q, X K --v V Q .,,'-.Q ff ' ' - f. I. ,gg g f 4 5,1 357 ffwf, - - 1 ,QXLSS75 ' '.2 r.1 X - L2iZ'S: , ' ' 2' v R. Shugrue I. Verrangia R. Watt . Mix '-2,, .. f .uf 6 ll fy cmss E 5 2 , f 303 ' - 4 , pr 'I H ? 1? i- XX. - 3: . I . MICHAEL AGNES ROBERT KR.-NESS JAMES SAMMON Vice-President Secretary DENNIS MuCORNl.XCI-Q President Trc.isurvr .27 'Wm A . I . 1'-,j Y J i, I! f 'f .41 . 'X .V ' ' ' . -' . dvr ,pf I- I ,, t . VA A Q . ft ' ,K I .. 1 . W f . ' V ..- 4. ' E ' f 1. 1 , . . ? gp, f 3 1 . v - , ., Ag: ,ff . , ,yr t I , , -.lg Q Aw f X iff .4 A, 1 . ,J S. Amery I. Bergen E. Birmingham T. Blenk I. Carroll C. Cnscio J. Cohen E. Culi- K 1 5 . r 1-il ' ' Q 1, .1 1 5. Q Q 1 , I 5 'A 2 L2 fvi 2, .L An K A lt ' f E. Connolly T. Conroy W. Craig A. Dauphin A . A fr E ' 4' . i x W F-R ' , ,, l 4 . , 4 Q cw-'N 4Q 'W4 A .Q L 'k.,,- , L V ' ' -mf ' - :Y I 5-J X ,,...., Y V ,,,,,, - .fi-L33-.33 R . Q.. E ...ii 1' r I , -4 D H . X -i.. .... i ' C' ' Q A. Dolce ll. Dudzinski E. Foldhnus Z. Can f .pig Y li 4 , il 'S -' F ' A A 3 al: 5- 4 E ' 4 il ' ' A.,r X Q -fo Q, ' H ' ,,, l . ge' f'L 'f' K'-5' l N V' K . LN'-al ' fy. i ,I 4 B r 1 1 'Y fl -I' f - R. Grimaldi H. Iunnicclli O. Johnston D. Kunc E. Kelly K, Km-nnvy H. l..nF.nyv 'l'. Lnpriw . e A ,. Sv 33 , - 1 fi 4 13- 4' . f I , v f - .Ji 1 .3 ,VX L M ' , ' l 1' A W , ' f 2 f Q 1 9 hx Ni A ,- I . f 1 XV. Lynskvy J. Mnlmwy S. hfarunqy M. McCnffrcy E. McCullough J. Sliillnhry T. N.npivr P, Nulty I -..X , . R . Qi ., ,E . il i . V 3 luv A ' , l w-IN, , , J sf' X t Q, 1- A t. W -2 . w A . A , -s r, . I , 4 . n . .1 A L. Offitto A. Peterson M. Suwycr NV. Smith T. Sullinm XY, Sm' ii w lx 1 K, XX mr, idx 47 f , f I fm ffl l W9 4 lm ,ir-' .Qi-1'-r.. - e WG'n 'l ' 'l'5 312225 A CLASS 30 . ' A llll Q. ,.,, . M I A 52: . ,.A'A f I . Abbracciamento .f ,f cry: 14,1 ff 1 ,:' 1 V ' 45941 R. Grassi 1.f?,'...v,., 6 ' M Mfg: .1 1- S .I . .5 K fagacf'-s- v Z 'I fx 2, 4 , .5 432' f , A f if 1 45 , ' 4 97 J. Albam , I! X f Q .K ' 5 4 7 L E A A.Innace g r A? X 9 3 xl . fig S J3 6 I , . W... 1 f 3212915 .KDS 4 ' L. Pinder R. Sheehan if ffm -4 W fn' Wx we X A sw ff ,. . . .Q 'LEi,2','iiZS?51ff f f . f,f.:f,.v . ...fy ' ' , gr, ' 3: A M ,. n , -f. -1: 1- plz - . . .y-Q.-f.. . ' f, f gif? ji , 1. K. f , ' if 29 .4 R. Sullivan T. Sullivan Mayhem at 2:30 in the basement locker room. 48 THOMAS BRASSIL President 47: ' . ' if 2 'gf 'A RICHARD CUMMINGS Vice-President da l- ' ,, we wif .fe ' 1 '- A ' ' 7 25? f ' ,ef f 2 nf . ' in , C. Butera A. Catanese D. Donohue M , ff , ,.... I fiw. . ' V V ' .:,.. J ,fl nl' V. W'jf P. Kanclcr E. La urino T. Lynch A '-sew 4 4. ' Xz ,H . -' - , . .,..ss55 -. . ,ix l.... ' ., ' x-.gps-1 f4,i4f ?l 4 ep' ig.,-Q . all , M V4 X + if . 4 W3 M ZA X ie ' . A as ' 'Z' 2 4 , .2 f 1... ,,, . Y . i I1-1.1 . .L W ff. , . GERARD MURPHY Secretary JOSEPH ABRUZZO Treasurer g:6l- e i- XL 4 7- .3 ,-f. , 'I 2 Q V. Flynn I. Gargiulo eVW Qe M f l A f.ll. . .wid G-, . .f J .... ,H -7-,.,,f.fv - - A - ,I Q V W. Magee T. McSweeney -I ffffzU.w1,i ,A '- , ,f,. Z., .,f 5 , .Z lgggl ,, .rf M. Norrito ' AJ' ,A Jhff .vi 5... .. 4 ,Ca .3 A 4.1 W DANIEL HENNING Vice-President 1 A ROBERT SAWICKI President 3 fx .Q l , : '.,' ,I if' I I -LZ F. Albert I. Altilio v in if 6 Y 2 ' ' :gk 3 j f ' , 'l 4 . I4 K j R. Costello R. Culatta 1 'H r' 'i .f M. Hylns M. Kidney C 'P o A 4 1 2 I ' 7' x , A 4 Q f P. Loonie A. McCluskey ' -3 Ti ' .J N. rf X lf K . dl . Xk 1 .Xi 1 1. . R. Nejcs R. O'Rourke -T 6' 4 4- G' 5 V L,-JK A . N 3? ff- B. Ruggiero R . Ryniker 5' -'J' R. Barracca Q JL .fm I. Curtin R. Lnndwchrlc V 5 ,sf N - , 2-K 'T T. McComiskey B. Peluso Q 1? NK S, I D. Scotti 6- ' J L - - ul 11 jm5.'f'l! .few ., PATRICK BOXVDEN Secretary 4 2 bg Nu A R.Bine11i F. DeCaro I K 1 1 H A ' 2 L. Laskowski 'H .ld xi I 1 vi' A A .fif T. Murawski w HIT A. Poltie 'VN .. I E. Smolen -,.1...,,,.,,- we NA ge: X CLASS 01 1 JOSEPH SKERRETT Treasurer J fu 1: e.. .. Q Q . , 1 6 f , A I . R. Bruce N. Cabrinha I. Carlo 1 L Z' 5 A . o V' J J W Kr , e I Al ' ' 9 if P. Falcetta XV. Hanley R. Hansen 'ff N 'x 3 . 5 .. 5 I R.Randn1l . 3 6- J A Q4 IA 1 XV. Sumwiec L. CL-nlurcclli J. Holznpfcl M , f J ' . 1. Lohan U Q ff A . H. Nzxpolxlnnu w r . N' 154' . 1- 9 a . . I J. Redmond H. Hiehl .da I ' 1 ? . , 5 1 . 5 L. Yen-zi.m0 A. Vgcfetto E. 'Jie ' SN A 4 1 ,1 yr? ,V , W A , 3 -has X ,. ...,,, , 1 1 11 1 1? ,J 11f 1 5, 1 if 1 1 . W 1. 1 2 mf 71 'y '111 1 A. M12 1 'L VICTOR MACCO President S6 -. 4'-ir 1 fi 11 Q f 1 X v 6 if , V F. Accettulli ' '. , 4 1,, 1 1 11 1 f 1 1 -' gary. iw ' 'A Q' Q 1 51 1, ,F G. Calega 55 . 1 1 534 .5 f, N . 9 'ff f . ' 13.1 1 R. Delukey .,,. .r ' A ,,,,. , . . iA,, A.. 1 .4 111:- R. Garcia k f.., I f 7, . 1 , I 2 2' Q. , . 5 '2 . ,602 ,zz 1 A ? ,1 ff 1? 4 2515 M 39' 1 ff M 9? '1 1 .fir ,Z . 1 J. Mun 1 dy J yo Q 11 I 11 1.1, 11-11,7 .A 'L ffl? -184' '. ' I. Sammar 1- ,4111 1,-2 Q W., 12. .rK,, QV 1r11r 1 . 45 7 . Q 3 2 :7ii.,v1 5 I1 . I DOUGLAS THOMSON Vice-President , 1, k,' ' 216294 ' .1 E- gn! G- Alampi W. Armstrong CLASS 203 A S f 1 A. Attianese A, 1 . 1 41132 X If 111 1 1 6 . nf' ZH' , f.-, X 1 7 ' 131 . w?:'ik6?.,1 1 1. W-,az -va W gf ff 15 3 1 Q 1, .7 1 gif! X11 437 ' 5 Q 7 1 Z5 1 1036 1 M5 V. Nastri f Q f I 2 A 1 V Z Q 1' ' I M r 11- 1 1 A. Grieco 7 1 , 1.0 'Connor f 1.:2'147M 1- 1 .W - 4111, 1-f '1 , ' 'G 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11- iff? 1 V S-JV pw ,, , 1 'f 11 1. mf' r ,iff .ff rf 561 1. 1-1' . ,,.,,.., 1,,.,.. I Z3 '11 1125 73 1 eg Z 4 A, 6 I Baldi 2 92 4 14 3,114 11 1. A . ., za' if . gf 1,3 1 . I if 1 A ' x I. Conlon 1 - , f: ,W-N' 'QW1111 . G. Donahue ?-W-1 ' Q95 -fiiqfxwg .7f'7f f1 1Vf?'v?ff . - , A. Kraus R. Harring A w if2f254 1 ff- fm' ff ' I -4 , 1 1 1 . 1 i lg. 1 251 2 T. O'Su11ivan 3 ,11 1114 ,. 1-1' I , 1j'4 , 1' N W ' f X 1 lf' 5 2 ' 1 au? Z1 44 c 95-,F 9,52 TA . rl ' . I l' k: .. -f --W vii' I. Pfeifer 1 Q 1 1 61 1- 4 5 1 Q1 1 ! 9 tano W. Schobel I. Sheridan R. Southard- V. Sparano ,Z N .. , J . X f 3 A J. 4 RONALD D'AMURA Secretary ' , .f 'V if - iff V. Barone R. Costanzo 2' , , T59 Q 1 Vrfc ' 2 H 1 2 J. Fiore wfwxfA1 1. f 321315 ' , , 'MII'- 1 1 4 yf 47 ' ,. . ,ff T. Majka .1 '1 f '11 .:.:1'f1 f-F. 3, ' 1-. . , 211,- 1'Q ?f P K P. Porcari - ,,..,,, ,, f 1 if? 14 fy 51 2 R. Stewart ' f ,.., f-?,'??':? P. Boreski -M11s:1. x - A4 'T' O o U7 .-P na ... ... 1 o ' .. N' ', 31 R. Florio 14 5 I' 1 1 f s 1 . M gg.-1 ' 1 ,,L, , Ab J. Maude 1 ,X 1 ,1 K Q 3 Q1 11 4 f' xr ,A if 1 Aw R. Rerldino V ' 1Q2,V,, S. Tecza ,..f 1 PHILIP MASSEY Treasurer M . E. Buckley Q , . ,f f v 5 , 5? AAT P. Danylchuk x -13 5 Y 4, ir 4 gf' 5 F. Furman 31 ' i 121. , 1 W. Mayer . ..,.A 114 6. P 1 V! 4 , gg I. Salerno 9. , 1 3 11g 43411 1 11 3 nf 2 ,IL E. Wojtal 977 I , 9, 1 71, 1 K 1 J 42 IOSEPH SCALIA President Q . Hn . ' ,. 'ans ' W. Boyd fm 1 1 M. Freda F r C. Kojac ,- 4' 1 3 .f x 1 I ard VV.Pricc h L . A B X ' b 5 , fx I. SCODPXI 'N Q 1 I. Tmmgrcttn cmss I -V 'Dr . ANTHONY OTTOMANO f S ffl JOSEPH CIACIXTO Vice-President Secrcmry '1 I' M -1 ,J -. 3 4 6 A ' i g, . V sf d is 'M Q f d fl' l A N. Bradshaw P. Cardillo R, D'Ame-lia D. DePaola XV. Dillon I. DougI.xss x V. N ,. 1 r Q 9 ,. ' 4 -1- ' , J' 3, ' eff' ' 4 si 2 W why . r ' V f - , J.. . +4 A J' CMU M- Guild!!!-ll'10 YV.H1lhn P.He:1lcy H. Hyland D. Iackmn 4 ',x.41 ' 4 , N 9 3- if 5 .-. -. A as '- ' I 1 1 . . fv ,, I vy, ' 1' - f Q4 y 3 Mx Q 4' . 1 9 ,V ' 'I . I 1 A- .. R. Lnlnrrc M. Lvsniuk Ii. Mnckvn T. Martin K. Nlv.Quillvn C. O'II.xr.u 1 I L, x 1,1 ' a 1-if 2? Q ' ' 1 , , ' 'Mx 'x . il A , R. Redmond F. Rossunu M- Hmsi ...F 'A w f 7 .. M. Schcuing XV. Spndoln 'dv 4 r i sf, ILXYNIOND I.EX,KH.XX Trvrnsurur 42 A ,-X. I' rnlrla j.jurQm'l1sm .91 E. Pivrson A. llusxu ,131 I Sr,-E, a 71- .- 4 4 I 4 e Y I F xg QQ , . 4 rs-2 2 52 . I 1, , ' ' .K 12? i 1.4 I V .-' i ' I R. Tcrvskiewicrz E. '1-t'l'l'LUlOY.l E. Uhlkvsr NI. XY.xl5h T. XYRLZLW ' . V. .I r,-7 . ' J. '.'. .. A 22 V ,Q . J., f,',, . V 0243 4:5 I wg L,r73 ' -H '13 A...-' , ' , - ' ' ...W f , '. uv? MM. V Ag. - . x . .Mffawz ' A . ':4S135C7e?? S' .2 - ' DENNIS ESPOSITO President ' ,yi 55? , . , .2 . ' W ' 5' S ff- S-uf, ., if 4 AY Q 1 wi L . W N, ,, f , cf. ,, ' f ' fff' . x. f ..h,3g?'Z .Q Afffw , V , Q4 1 , ffwiwi A y. , . . I. Adamson L. Alba R. Alleyne T. Armstead l wif. 1. FAM 4' 1 S n S S F. Cama C. Camirxiti J. F. Davis 3 .A Ar' y W A, 4 , f -f A. Grieco W' Hickey is . .., V! J v. 1 fi , ' fx we ,, ' .J 22? i if' lb ' Z M4 ,Q 4. hw X- f 'Lfi4r-'jffff . 'f , :1 -A-1 ' , Y ,V f ,,,, f' ff' -5 A s 9 T C S. McAuley S. Mclnerney T. McTague I. McWilliams ., we T' T fss. f 011. y f .f,' ' . A . As.s T f , . . M., .V . f ..., , . . , ,,.,, . A A4 .,, V , V , A f f Am if 5 S V. Salvo L. Stack F. Schipani S. Stacey MATTHEW GIGLIO Vice'President .55y.,. , zz: W 1' S T32 V. Battista Jr I' J I. Capriola , .. i '. W. I -1 .. ff rf I, S Z? 6 .,.. eff? Sv. W. Ficke ,. ,, ,S'. 1 M . . arf P Ht W 1 lg! ff I 1 S. Kearney '11 X5 ww? ' , 1 .S , gg I. Murphy i S S S S .1 .e.. Ly 'if Af C. Stampf f SALVATORE FERRAIOLI Secretary 2. ...QQ-.A , V S ' SQ 766 ' -f 231 ! if - , 'f i W. Brown W ., I K. Caruso X 053 1. K ,. T. Fitzpatrick viva, Q K 4 ' ' ' 4 ffqfi ff .9 1 1 T. Kistner .Q 4.-f, af' JOHN MURPHY . If .lu T. Burke f ' I. Cocoman l '53 f ,C 1' ff N ! J YV P. Franklin 5 .,. :.2sf. . A e 1, ,AW , ,.. ,... , gk f P 2 P. Klyap . xg, . ., S Z5 f idx, ' 4 v . 4,1 iff. ,ir L 2915 1 - ' . . . Si, .' vf' rg V7 fl' lklizf' ' -r p H K ,1 SZ'-Si .M . f - .....f ' -L 4 .. li. . P. Murphy S 1 235 f V n if 5 . , ' Q -'WJ ' M. Sweeney I. O'Da1y T. Twyford Treasurer . fu A v 5 f if I I F. Cain E '11 , I -QQ. I' K. Coursey 12 I ' ff .B 1 s A R. Gazer T. Malinoski 43 -H .,, . .ff C fm' Q 315, M. Rozzi ' 6 fag is R. Ward Z ir 3 X ' ' . ' ,V f nz, F r . Q' T Q ...Lugz GEORGE FERGUSON 'H RICHARD RUSSO THOMAS VIERENGEL Vice-President WALTER xVAL5H Tfeaguel- President Secretary 9 X7 ' 6 ' . 1 S 5! 7: 5' f? N. P YA 1 if ' A M. Ahcarn R. Aiken L. Banalett I. Barcz R. Berger R. Bonadies CLASS 101 1 1 A A. T. Cihorski E. Conti P. Cunningham S. D'Agoslino R. Donaghy E. Dugan D. Ferrara R. Frank XV, Gmhnm C. Hnslnch .jeu Y '- wi , ' .V To : 5 7... - T T ' ' In . ' 1 A, 1 . ' Q . 'N v Q ' I I. Hayes S. Hayes I, Hcfflcr I. Hynes T. jon-fowicz A 1 'N A 1.4 - ,J V f 4 -M: 61' i N . G. Martin T. Martin I. Mnzzco T. McCormack D. Mitchell ' J- 4 .Av I. O'Donncll C. O'Nci11 G. Powers R. Reardon R. Ryan I T. Kenny F. LuLun:i A. Ninggio iv 'X fi 1 S. Ohcrhcim K. Sarrirnarhirin . 7- . ' .c , - ,. I E V 4 f Y. - 4- - . 2 YN . 1 I A . ' fc F ' A 'G' Q. 1 . N w WX ., , W . 46 A . r Aa J. Schaefer I. Scholle G.Stoffe1 T. Stone P. Torkq T. Wdlfh B, V-'.-LE.,i: j ru ,M ,A ,pu YN VVILLIAM M IESCHBERGER JAMES GILL President 3' .--fir' 142' J. Abbott 647 Y? ' A151 . r I. Daly A H lf. --I ' . 1-1' R. Giuliani G' . gf I. Lynch I. O'Connor r eief gi mqk sf I., ' e '45 I- s-Dir-,i A K . . 31. Nl , 3, s wif' , W 4' Yxfikd Vice-President JOSEPH LISANTE Secretary ROBERT ELLER Treasurer GLASS 103 ffl ' '- ' 12 f 'P s 12- , . v x Lgzf ss' x R. Abrami S. Altman S. Bemhardt L. Byrne I. Ciovacco W. Cook C. Corsuti .v .Ll 6 IN so 51 A nj 'L .Q . if ' ,f :X-fi-1 -, -X 1 , , 'V ' '-Y , H-D02 R' DE'Ma1'ifli5 P- DCYHCYY W. Dowling M. Fealy T. Fitzgibborxs G. Gebus V .Q ' ' .. F N 'i3A , fri - V . A .pf ' i Q 5 'Tr' f .1 e 5' ' ' x , U 1,4 We A A . A 22.14 N I Q I. Golden M. Greeley R. Higdon T. Hlvac y 5 'Q 1 -yor . V - 5 - E xl K V W f ligqg? ' we e M. 2 X . I. McCormack M. McKenna B. Rahill Incantation by Charles Sheeler M. Ondik B. O'Toole W -- e N A 6' 9. A! h I . . ,., t .s . r if . . is is-f r eff' R. Richardson I. Ryan P. Schnitzel C. Shields W. Kelly C. Morrissey . . . is Rx- H. Peters I. Sinopoli D. Koszer 1 . fi 5 1' . ' , i. S E - x . - H, K.Mon-isroe .gr 1, G. Pullis R. Wizbicki P. Lutz I. Murphy I.QuinIx 'QI J I L. Woelfel GLASS 105 A. Biancanicllo , I as 4 2 . - 0 Q I . f Af F. Dragnniuk 5? 3 D , N ll 1 ,1 if F. Lucin f f- f ' ' A J. Riclmrdson Wg. P. Swist :gi if 4' f x ' I XV. Zuk 'f f W ff HQ.: 452, i nv I 5, . V iff I ' ,A , . I 1 J. Busseno J. Dunphy ff' L. McAndrow D. Strong I. Thomson Mr. Palumbo, the number one fan of Prop athletics, has Brother Cypriam put the final touches to his Batman outfit bn-fore his debut at the John Adauns game. 5:-, Pk-1 .'v- Q K u n 4 ,M ,pr - fl 7'-V 'I f ,, 4: V. A 4 r ' Sf' ' I Y wr' , ' 441 :JE A D f -- LOUIS C.-'xl,l-O'l l .X XY.Xl,'l'l'lll Slflf'l'il'fXlfY PATRICK ARMSTRONG BRIAN ENNIS 5f'fff HfY illfl'-WUfl'f President Vice-President ,ff 'f f , 1 V F . 'F ,gf T nh . , Q 'Q ' I 9 i . , ' ,, , ' aa - - 1.15 lf. U 13.1, ,p j kj' - X I . 'P H 4, V I, , K . , 'N f 'sz , .. 14 if V f , A x -.. - N ev J f A po. f f 4 . 4 .l- Cilmbfldgc R- Carey YV. Crinigan F. Dcnncn A. Dm-rlmch Cl, UISM-f.mo G. Fric-lin gsdorf -v,,f:'.gAQ. ' 1 ' -4 . . f , r v 'kt' X1 I , 1111: E. Powers tix A. Sumsky D. XVolfc 55 ' . Q. .4 si T. Ccrnlcl D. Gill R. Gorman P. Criilin I. lmgvlwrvthxin ROBERT SCHNEIDER President I ,, ,, ,,,, ,, f A. f ,, 1 V , fig f'f'1r.+ wif ' ' 7 ,. I. Bartley W. Hansen fx fff 11123 J ','- 9' is lx- . ' ,: ,Q - Kv-gr: fj flf I 'W- I. O'Boyle A. Tremblay IOHN GAUL f -4 ,ff , .4 T. Cancemi J. Hemmer 1 2 f ffes ., . 5 fs fl' rr . , . 3 T. O'Rourke V. Viggiano Pierre Williams and Jim Kiley hold the spotlight as they cement inter- scholastic relations during the Prep's annual outing, the Boat Ride. 56 Vice-President I 7 Q, ,, UU., f ,,s,, ff ,V ,f1bumQ,i0-.iff f 2.35 , L. Carroll ff,5W M, , ,..,g,y,. f .Q 1 A 7-.5 ,' f - f , V. . .f 2312 X if X 1' . 6' f ' if f r , , , , .Fl2yi,,.vv24 T. Larkin 0 I v 52399, f Q i, CLA I0 SS JAMES PURTILL Secretary JOSEPH PASCAL Treasurer :Q -ci-iiff Q .'.r. ' - I r y. 5 i,. , X K, ' ,. , f'-i - - 1257 , 5 -. I I. D'Angelo , , , f I.. I. McCabe fy , W 6,1 . 0 fff, 'ffl f , , de f 4 ' 'V f ' E. Dyas F. McCann B. Fannin g N , fe A53 ifzfeicf gi,, ff-. ifff , jU,Mw4.f4 ?7f5L'jf?gf, ' ' ' W I. Moran F. Pentony I. Phillips R. Sarli E. Stucchio P. Fitzpatrick F. Flannery F. Motola I. Mundy f f 4 I, , Q z,, i O? :rf fi T M V' ' V X , 1 A. Toohig C. Traina V, 4 ,ff .7 Zn imlzmnriam I ibanizl amrenuz zgartg Dan was a quiet, unassuming Prepster who was scheduled to graduate with the June Class of 1957. Under God's Providence, however, he was not destined to complete his high school career. A fatal attack of leukemia took him from the ranks of the underclassmen on December 19, 1956. On completing his courses at Sienna Elementary School, Dan enrolled in the Sons of St. Louis De Montfort Preparatory Seminary in Bayshore where he was seriously considering a vocation to the priesthood. But he decided his life lay elsewhere and left the seminary to enter St. Francis. Here at the Prep he had the spirit of a tnie Franciscan. Although not a member of any regular teams, Dan supported all of the schools activities. To his memory, the Class of 1957 sincerely dedicates this portion of the San Fran. 57 3 ,urn res unlimited ill. .. ERICAN LANDSCAPE Charles Sheeler irtesy of Mr. Sheelcr Z Q Ui C If it be true that limited things are those which never move forward, then Prep progress in the matter of Activ- ities is unlimited. As around our school we see high cranes, water towers, factories, the trafficked river with its rail- road siding running nearby, and countless other evidences of unbounded ambition, so within St. Francis itself has this same spirit of endeavor made itself apparent in the vast range of extracurricula projects sponsored by the school. Is there any other high school that offers such a combi- nation of constructive activities? By land, Prepsters share in AAA accredited Driver Education. By sea, they have the Power Boat Squadron on the surface, and the Skindivers beneath its depths. By air, the Blue Angels have com- pleted their third year of actual flight training. These rather recent innovations have not, on the other hand, eclipsed the time-honored organizations dedicated to cul- tural advancement. The miniature uatom bombsn, which have made the second floor rather an uncomfortable place at times, attest to a Calvani Society working on new scientific concepts. The Illustres Viri still search out the beauties and culture of ancient Rome. The artistically inclined find their expression with the Poster Club, the Music Department, the newspaper, the yearbook, this year,s addition, the Literary Quarterly, the Stamp Club and the Debaters. Religiously, of course, the perennial Third Order of St. Francis continues its work, while its new partner of the spirit, the Militants, strives to develope leaders for Christ and better student environment by group Catholic Action. Add the Proms, the boat rides, the dances, and the skating parties, and we have, in sum, a program which en- compasses the practical, the intellectual, the aesthetic, and the social needs of students. Here indeed are the means for the well-rounded man to prepare himself for his place in a world of progress. Bart Hargadon and Dick Hennessey await their turn on the reaction timer as Brother Vincent puts John Maresco through the paces. yi Moderators, Brother Vincent and Brother Regis. ll 0 E d I: . A traffic problem is worked out by Paul Smollen and Dick Reilly. The observers are Fred Hanser, john Lipari, Walt Young. Come to the Prep A milestone in the St. Francis progress story was this year's intro- duction of a course in driving. In accordance with the State Education Department, and with the regulations of the Newt York State Motor Vehicle Bureau, periods of instruction were carried on with some fifty students who assembled in the Friary Library twice a week during their study periods or after school. In addition to the lectures, text- books, and motion pictures usually used for training students in the fundamentals of driving, Brothers Vincent and Regis employed unique devices by purchasing a Driver Evaluator and remote controlled motor car models. The models were manually operated and were used for detailed studies of traffic problems. The Evaluator was a fabulous machine which gaged a students visual acuity, distance judgment, color distinctions, peripheral field of vision, and reaction time. Brother Regis works out a few tactics of the road. - Dick Ferry, Dave Gatti, Bob Finelli, and Brother Vincent look on. Visual tests are undergone by Tony Gabriel under the scrutiny of Bob Finelli, Torn McWalters, and Gene Johnson. Lunch and relaxation aboard the Terrier as the group takes a recess from their chores of seamanship. 1345. I Q At the Xllhitestone dock, the crew makes ready to slmve oft for week end cruise. ll0Wt!l' lllltlllI'0Il, G ll l l Fleet Expand The Power Boat Squadron has added a thirty-eight foot, Coast Guard picket boat to its equipment. The craft, named the St. Francis, will he used to further de- velop seamanship and nautical techniques under the guidance of Brother Louis, the clulfs moderator. Getting the boat to the Whitestone Landing entailed careful classroom preparation on charts, time, tides, and hear- ings. With this information, the trip from Gravesend Bay to Whitestone was successfully made in two hours. Such problems as painting the hull in suh-freezing weather at the Nevins Boat Yard, and replacing a lost propeller had to be met hy the Squadron in making the St. Francis seaworthv. Another note of progress in the clulfs curriculum was the acquisition of weekly films provided by the Coast Guard. we -H X 1,x .- tar 'Q IDT' anis. Bob O'Rourke, Brother Louis, Len Ilargadon, john llolzapfcl, and John Maude row out to the Terriefs anchorage -in the Sound. This skeleton crew will bring the ship to the dock for boarding by the rest of the group. Q3 Leu llargadon flips ai line to Ed Kelly who will secure the ship at the mooring cleat. Squadron remlexveiis at the l-lriary. Dial-1 llanclall, ,lulm zapiel, john Xlaudc. -lulm Suppa. Clrvg Iii-mf-m.l,g. jgnrl, I Louis, loc Slwrrt-tt. -lm' Sluridan. lion llltllfllllfl, john lJ1ll ir 61 liolv Cflliviirlw. ,lim xltllll!'l f'. I we ' Brother Michael waits for the call of Contact to flip on switches. K XX Angel' Wing Are Ulipped The limitless skies saw only three flights. graduate from the Prepls Blue Angels this year. WVeather was no friend as clouds, snow, and cold cancelled many trips to the airport. Coupled with this were the complications of a partial change of operations from Staten Island to Flushing Airport. ln our time, of course, aviation is an important and growing field. The Flying Club offers valuable training for future pilots and related aeronautical occupations. At the controls was the experienced hand of Brother Michael, a former Naval Aviator. Q - V . - H :.j.rr'j'zf75:i.. I K .. . .1-,i . ,F .ip Jrjr ., K, . X-1-'1 ,.,. 1-sm L , , f ..,,,.. ,i,. , ,Wt ,. ,I 'fe V , , x 'www' ll I 4 i V ,. W, ..,. ii i ' .J A - f ,AV W .f 1, H ' -2 ' .V rf , , ff .',. fag, ' V 'ff' ti - X... , f ,ww i W V V 4 , iw: at .SK Joe ponessa, San Fmn C dxlmtlgtll pmgrlessl f . i' .1 WZ. photographer, snaps 3 C GYSOU, Of' '-fri? - ' .. N' ,-it the Blue An els in merly of the Angel,s A I 6 -Q gightg Flight 4, stands by Q Lrgj' . . rf. is -,,, his T-34 at the Bain- AWK ,p 'Whip , V f,,3,,.. M up 1 ,, bridge Air Station- if 3 ' . 'L H , fi 'SZ M .a-wal... f '?ii 'f'f'K' H S1 vf' '- -..igft ,fffxxffim if 4' B . I f if -M -' W 'i ,.' , '- ..., , . ,M-Prldw, V V Y'L' j wilt. 4 , A , ,wp VM . v. If F' 3' 1' Qzlfi-Siiwilfgeel, e .i . if' , p i, . ,i ' V-1 ,, it .-M. K' .- -X i V W 1 E ia +--- M 1-1. v.,-we -f-ef - -f---v--M BG' Tony Mannols aeronautical ob- servations hold the attention of Dick McCinty and John McDermott. Flight 1 at the tail section of a Vultee Vibrator. Walt Mackey, Bill Carmody, Ed Miller. u X ' Dick Inzerillo, Vin Brusca, and Larry Wilson investigate the cowling of a Cub. Ji it M i 1 i' . M B A Q ., .,,,k.,.. ,.., t,:.,l,:, P , . . ,if W, 1 3- 401 iw 4 , 0 if' I 5 it lelgl 5?fff'!.-Q53 .xxx i N.. V Y L. 'Q Bob Magliano's infinitesimal weigh-out of sulpher is watched by Bill Surowicc, Bill Price, and Bob Matarazzo. . ,,w.c,ah Officers of the Club mimeograph a science bulletin. Bay La Barbara, the President, Frank Fisher, the Vice President, and Fred Hanesr the Sceretary-Treasurer. Brother DeSales, a judge of the Science Show, evaluates Van Bomer's rocket project. Brother Louis in his tenth year of guiding budding scientists. . ,ta The labis auxiliary engine is the center of investiga- tion for Lou Centorelli, Ioe Frank Fisher, and joe Cortese. .ii .gi .J La Barbara's miniature A-Bomb kicks off. Skerrett, Dick Inzirillo, mi I 'v .JIU fhase- r .L l i 1 tl cientiti Reorganizc Xlbrking toward more efficiency in its quest for scientific truth, the Galurini Society was reorganized into four special committees. Adviser to the Chemis- try Committee is Nlr. Toscano. to the Biology and Physics, Brother Louis. and to the Mathematics Com- mittee. Brother Noel. The Society sponsored four field trips to the Amer- ican Xluseum of Natural History and one to the Hay- den Planetarium which concerned a scientific expla- nation of the star of Bethlehem. Winners of the Sei- ence Show held in the Prep Cafeteria were Louis Krouse. Raymond LaBarbara, and Frederick Hanser. Bespectively, their projects were the atomic rocket. analytic geometry. and atomic particles. 63 The lively crowd of over two thousand faculty members, students, and guests settles down as the trip to Bear Mountain gets underway. The Peter Stuyvesant winds its way for some thirty miles along the beautiful and historic Hudson River. Assault of Bear Mountain Brothers, the lay faculty and their families, the students of the Prep and a consort of several girl schools embark together for their annual outing, the boat ride to Bear Mountain. I fs yf, it 1 L Well, from what they tell me about last Oblivious to scenery and company a few The radio, Conversation, and thevl year . . . -the trend of conversation among scholarly track men catch up on current occupy many. Messrs. Smith, C-engenbach, and Gulml. SVCIHS HS the Ship PIOWS On- .W fit .1 W a-J' Faculty-student relations prosper on the boat ride. Pete Walieki awaits an answer from Brother Cyprian who pauses to consider what is no doubt a basketball query. b Al Bear Nlountaiu simple things .N ' 52 -af 1 N , .Zan Tony Nlirival and his girl lunch pcaeufiilly in the Calm of mid-afternoon. entertain the simple. Phil Cottont- and Brian Tn-ut play patty-cake with their dates. fi A spirited gathering fraternizes gaily in the joe Pluvker .uid lhu To.mu-j- lurk -mmfuzlig. um, their gs ir' i 5 open air of the forward sun deck. eyes as they struggle .ia-xi: an .i riauf 1' ws . -. zf if yi-,.1,,I,1,-, 1 , X N zxlmax ru ii lamr 65 Q ' 1 zz? ' ,4.f ., ' - f 1 Y, .,, 1 .,,., . , H -'Ms ff' : -1- 1 ' if fi' f , V i 2 15.2-V 5. V 4 1 f r 'T'RiATItCTT'm12 xnrcrnu .tm vrxn Ed Kofler, the nature lover, strolls along with two new-found members of the species. my A s if 4 4? s , , LAL! Heroes in the faculty victory over the seniors were Brother Leonard with his slashing bat, and Brother Owen with his unfathomable knuckle ball. 66 C0 Landlubbers Fratangelo and McCallion bend their backs to a row on the pretty mountain lake. with a group of lovely lassies. nfident Tony Gabriel, looking as if he were giving a lecture, stops to Chat 2' ply, ,gl lj '.4,r,l, .fl x l, Z The faculty sits clown to 21 lwarty mcul in the matic niinoxplwrc of flu- Bcnr Mountain Restaurant. 7 r- O vii wef- L' X, X, . x-A , ' Q'l'akA x- i l l I N Seniors jack Sclinviclvr. Vinny XIili1C- aio, Frank Xlurphy. uncl .Iolin Connolly cnjoy ilu-ir List boat riclo lmy fostering stuclcnt to student ri-l.itions during U10 course of tlu- clgiy. pw., fT5 A Prcpster and his girl clreuinily look out upon the Stuyvesant resting on the mirror-like Hudson us the K , , Tin swiinini - ff n' ' f1:'! ' 'it l l ' fu ' Vf' - -4 ,-.ff V duy nears its end. ' U ,, Eff!! if 'L' l' fl 'gl' lllw'-1 AH A Xl' 67 B L . 'LF ull' C--if N 1 .'V' N I1 'iw' lufii: Viiffl jw Ty , our lb drum N easearohers at Work Snorkle tubes, spear guns, and frog mens' suits made their initial appearances at the Prep with the recent foundation of a Skin Diving Club. As yet, it is not a highly ef- ficient organization. Une of the major problems faced by this young group in their extraordinary undertaking is the location of ap- proved water sites for applying to actual practice the theories of div- ing discussed at their meetings. The Club gave indication of things to come by their being accepted into the Empire State Underwater Council. Rev. Brother Alexis is the Moderator. ew Publication is llorn Rubber-clad Bob Kulpa and Bill Burchanti demonstrate the underwater spear gun. Watch- ing are Don Ackerman, Jim Fay, Kevin Gallagher, Walt Mackey, Tom Gowrie, Mike Jewell, and Iohn McDermott. The line of thin aesthetics seen making their way up. to Boom 21 after school hours was the nucleus around which Mr. Reilly inaugurated a cultural magazine for 1957. The publication was christened the Little Portion . The object of the sketches, essays, and short stories submitted by the staff was to uncover, and then to develop, latent talents among the student body in the field of creative writing. The Portion then, in its impetus to authorship, stands as one of the most worthy inclusions in our book on prog- ress as a stepping stone to the future. Mr. Reilly addresses his staff. Tony Duran, Kevin Smith, Lou Marano, Bob Bippa, Norm Liebman and Ron Klammer. 68 Sf If The Spike Shoe Club. Frank DeFontes, Charlie Cain, Boh Lahriola, john Richetti, Hugh Mundy. Ed Keenan, VValt Young, Harry Whitten, Mike Bainsford, Boh Sherlock, Mr. james Mcllugh, john Finn, Brother Marshall, Kevin Smith, Frank Nappi, Brother Theodore, Tom Flood, XVinu.ie Duckett, loc Davis, John Toomey. pike Shoe Club Hold Fh't L Franoi lhuoe One hundred twenty schools from New York. New -lersey, and Connecticut assemhled to participate in the First Annual St. Francis Cames sponsored by this yery active group. This indoor meet supplemented the Frosh Cross Country Run and the Out- door Relay Carnival they regularly conduct. These three meets and the three trophies they award to'trackmen showing out- standing intellectual, athletic, and leadership qualities, grow out of monthly meetings comprised of graduated trackmen, under- classmen in track who have won major letters, and the fathers of these groups. Brother Theodore organized, and now moder- ates the Cluh. Dcbatcrs get their assignments from Matt Madigan. Kevin Smith, john Itfeifer, Dick Messanclli, Boh Magliano, and Boh Beyer. Duns Sootul Society The enriching experience of de- bating strives toward a clarity of thought and expression. initiating this yearls war of words was the topic, Resolved, the Supreme Court can change a State law , with Boh Beyer and Boh Nlagliano on the affirmative hattling Dick Niessanelli and Dick Reilly 'for the negative, Other discussions re- yolyed ahout American Advertis- ing . 'Nassers right to nationalize Suez . and 'iThe New York State Constitution . Xlr. Boger Xlorrissev moderates the club. d 69 Mui ian Hold Thirteenth Con ert Brothers Benignus, Robert, and this year's addition, Brother Gerald, combined with Mrs. McDonald and Messrs. Gilroy and Foster to effec- tively stage the thirteenth annual concert sponsored by St. Francis Prep. The hundreds of Prepsters that made their way to the Academy of Music on that Spring night in May heard an amazingly varied program. The Dance Band swung out with the Darktown Strutteris Ball and lilting Calypso songs. These were balanced by the Military Band and the Orchestra renditions of the classically toned Bachmaninoff Prelude and the spirited Polonoise of Chopin. Piano work included the Toreador Song and the ever popular Fire Dance. The Guitars, the Accordians, a Clarinet Quartet, and a trombone solo were also featured. Rounding out these performances was the work of vocal groups. Arrangements from The King and I, a medley of State Songs, the Pater N oster and the Hymn of St. Francis preceded the Glee Clubys conclusion of the concert with With- out cz Song, Gaudemus Igitur, and the school song. fly Walter Ulrich soloed Hello Young Lovers at the annual concert. At the Naval Reserve Scholastic Band Concert, Commander Lawton pre- sents to John McGowan, Drum Major, the third place award. The perennial moderator of the Music De- partment since rits foundation thirteen years ago, Rev. Brother Benignus, O.S.F. l Trumpeteers jim Crosby and jim Gaynor were the backbone of the brass section for the Dance Band. In February, Master Crosby was elected leader of the Band. The half-time spectacles staged by the Military Band enhanced the color of our football team's home games played at Boy's Hrigh Field. Dance Band leader for'the Fall se- mester, Bill Lawlor, pipes away at the Halloween Dance. x ff 4- x .A A 1 F 'z ' 4 F 5 A -4 ' I X7 f-'41 X First Friday clioristcrs consist of chi-rulmic u D'.-Xmcliri surroundcd hy 'Iolm llnuiron. 'iiduil Co tcllo. lolw l.lKIlI'lQt'. .lim lflcmml, Bri N l C l i Assistant moderator, Brother Robert, , nr Tom Bmkl' and Dm Us P'wl ' isslstcd hy Frank Cfimi it the org'1n, directs the select chorus at First Fri- day services for Prepsters in St. VflHCCHt,S Church. rw, , , ,yy Mmm.. . i Aw, .xymir , ,AL cr -'r lr . 4 lt rlllll' nuulc- lw Brotlucr Cc-ruld wliosc cs dc lr riiunc , major Music inwards. N 4. Holm Slum-lhiix, Inu Nliritr-llo, Art l'vlm-rson, Ihr! Custiqriulu .md jot' .-Xtiliu .il wrvrk. cililflllllllllfl Lou Xliritf-llo mm .un imiilrmlrlr' 'S-l'C'l'f'l1ll'7i2ll :is- sishmt to the- Xlusic' U1-p.ir!im nt for his four yzuirs ,it ilu' l'rf'p. - . . . j . , A irimilitir siqlit tit lrvp rillif-s an thi- schrml- ypird vars thi' lluml cdrryinq out ff 1' f 'Q thi:-t' flllll,'llf9llN. instilling spirit thrffughmit th'- stizclvrit hotly. Tl Choir loft duty at Benediction reverently at- tended to by the trio of Lou Krouse, jim Sangiorgio, and Ron Grassi. Monday practice session for the Band in the cafeteria. With colorful Charlie Lefever on drums, Bill The Woodwinds of the Orchestra liron out the Layfield on bass, and Ioe Cargiulo on the ac- Polonaise in preparation for the concert jim cordian, the rhythm section of the Dance Kiley, BIUCG Meglino, Phil Bellucci, John Band sets the pace at the Christmas Dance. Walt Tomasik, Angelo Baldi, and Frank Soeder combined forces for Wedding of the Winds. Chiierico, Tom Day. Brother jarlath, an old friend to Prepsters, stops backstage to congratulate Mr. William Gilroy for his Bandis fine rendition of Rachmaninoffs Prelude in C qi. George Stone, Ron Cullen, and Frank Lucia Cwith guitarsl flavored a series of Calypso songs at the concert. Surrounding them are Ed Kelly, jim Heffler, Bill Bepler, Joe Atilio, joe Cortese, Mike Kidney. John Melis, Dick Messanelli, Mike Murray, Herb Major, of the string section. Backstage rcfluctions on lilo conccrl arc point- edly made by Mrs. Mc-Donulcl, Diructor of the Music IDCDillAllllCl'li, lo Mr. Foslcr, Dirvclm' of the O1'cl1c'sl1'zi. , A i if , QW' C0114-rously oiiic-ring ilu-ir sc'1'x'iuw us min-ri-tts-s wi-rv: Ltop to iuotlonrj Mavis XYa1ltm-rs, Eilw-n xitfilliifillgil, Xlurin Iiuono, :incl Mzlrgnrvt Clomiwillg Nlgnry Oiimirkc-, i,llI'I'1liIIl' Xknli-ivlm. Put iNIc'Curl1mck, Hairy ifuyli-, :incl l'.nt Oxwng xilllll'l'l'H Cfuitv, Nlanrllm i'1llIlKil'i, Cinrcmiyn ciiiflllllliy, juciitlx Niilliililll, ami lflqim' Clralwi. r 4 J,..n-- Vff. . M , 1 1 . - , t X f m..,,tw, N 3 ' 3 A put wi ',m.iia-lx. lmtru llIf'llfiliINiw, f1lTlfillCi'If'N. .mfi 1m,f!f'r.nf1:rN. ,..f !'f 13 Tin- uigill nf Xhy 'Iinirci int tin- iimmi-Qijrn .-'xc Zlfil'lII5 uf Xirmf KlliH!HlJlil'N tin xtriuingx of LL ymr on tin I. Scalia, B. Mundy, I. Skerrett, R. Sheehan, K. Smith, R. Rippa, P. Simeone, V, Salvo, A. Duran, L. Marano, I. Cortese A McCluskey, M. Kidney, R. Nejes. CSeatedj R. Messanelli, Brother Blaise, C. DeGeorge, Brother Cabrini, J. Kannengieser Militant The Militants answer the call to Catholic Action by developing responsible leaders who endeavor to better their environment. Prep- sters contribute greatly to this world-wide organization. George De- George is vice-president of the Federation of Greater New York. Vin Salvo was our representative at Chicago during the National Business Meeting. Kevin Smith, Doug Tynan, and Ed Kennedy attended the National Study Week held at St. Ioseph's College in Indiana. The entire group contributed to make a success of the dance at St. Ignatius .Hall, Park Avenue, and all took part in the Annual Catholic Youth Forum at Mary Louis Academy, jamaica. Stamp swapping in progress writb Sal D7Ag0stino, Bob Magliano, Marty Ham- burger, Ken Kaiser, Gene Feldhaus, Larry Walsh, Vin Chiarelli, Ron Klammer, and Brother Leonard. ? an-E collections. 74 tamp Club The philatelists continued their procedure of circulating the collections of individual members which inevitably leads to interesting inquiries into his tory, geography, and other fields. The most recent move of the Club, however, was an at tempt to raise funds for purchas ing stamps from bank lots Thus, a common collection would be available to the group The acquisition of British Colo nials are particularly sought for through these lot dealers B tween discussions on the current errors on the U. S. International Post Card and the misspelling of the Bermuda Stamp Brother Leonard advises members on swaps and purchases that will best add to the scope of their Potential artists get an assist from Brother XValtcr. First Rriv. Larry l..islcr'm'slii. Tony De Nunzio, jim Kehoe. fSecond Plow: Ray Maddox, Frank Tr--iinian. Bill Giery, Bob Sawicki. lStandingj Tony Manno. john Gibbons. -Inc Xliflliltfiflg. Brother Walter's guiding hand directed a little group of some ten artists in publicizing and informing the student body of impending activites scheduled on the Prep's intensive extracurricular calendar. Throughout the year bulletin boards were hung with the time, place, Well Po ted and company for dances, skating parties, and athletic events. Honors for the year were accorded to lim, McCartney, who Won the County Prize in the Tablet Poster Contest, and to Dan Sawicki, who received honorable mention in the same contest. The Poster Clubfs' current p T project is a suitable design to commemorate the coming Centenary of the Franciscan Brothers. lllu ire Viri Like the liunianists of the Re- naissance, the Latin. Club con- tinued its studies of the ancient language and culture of Rome. YVell satisfied with the progress of his charges, Brother Vincent, the moderator, entered them in the contest sponsored by the Auxilium Latinum. The results were gratifying. George De- Ceorge was awarded a certifi- cate of superlative merit and a gold ping Allen VVeatherwax, a certificate of superlative merit, and Kevin Smith received a cer- tificate of honorable mention. 75 en XVeathc-rwax, Bob liippa, Tom Brady. Ct-oral' I3t'Ceorgi', Ron Klammt-r Kevin Smith, and Lou Marano are brieft-cl by Brother Yinu-nt for their forthcoming competitions. ,1 S eraph' Return of the ative Ten years ago Brother Pacificus was transferred from the Prep. With his return in 1957, he was immediately appointed moderator of the Serclph. Brother was no stranger to the job, for it was he who in 1942 revived the school newspaper which, for several years, had ceased publication. Landmarks of the year were Iim Hallockis photography award and Ed Rissmann's Commendation for feature articles. Both were honored at the Bishop McDonnell Press Conference. Also, to advance journalistic know-how, Brother took several staff mem- bers to Wisconsin for the Marquette University Silver Jubilee Press Convention. For the first half of the year Ierry Marino edited the paper. His classic issue was his swan song, an unprecidented ten-pager. Bruce Thomsen took over the reins for the final half of the year. Probably the most interesting addition to the Seraph in this year of progress was the initiation of the Prep Confidential col- umn. Controversies rising from its satire, goat-getting, and sub- tleness will long be remembered. Rev. Brother Pacificus, O.S.F., Moderator of the Seraph. An interview with Hollywood comedian Jerry Lewis provided an outstanding feature article for 1957. Current Editor-in-Chief, Bruce Thomsen, atten- tively strips the galley sheets. Bruce directed the publications that ran from March through June. The Seraph of years to come wrill rest in the hands of these younger members of the staff. John Mathis, Don McQuade, Tom Morrow, Kevin Smith, Van Rensselaer Bomer, Dick Reilly, Bob Cefalu, Jim Sangiorgio, and Tom Burke. W 22 am, 'V' af 'E' M-ga W :fr if N 44 X If i 76 ---...., 'Y N . ' di. .A .1 ,X ill 1 V p , 1 up , j I t7 H is-fd The talents of Jim O'Connor, columniist, Bob Schell, typist, and jim Hallock, photographer, formed a combination that resulted in superior issues of the Seraph, 95552351 V 1 'L QQ! Adieu to the rollicking seniors of the staff. fStandingl jay McDonnell, f V. ' pf, 1 Frank Murphy, Norm Hayes. CSittingJ Larry joekel, jack Schneider, ' 4' X2 V. Ed Kennedy. ' la f .i ht ' 7 ' 1 , s Q From Room 27 Jerry Marino, Editor-in-Chief from September to February, hands out assignments. Jerry's graduatiion ended four years of monu- mental service to the newspaper. 'SF Graduating Bruce Thomsen schools Tom Napier and Iohn Engel in the master minding of cditorship. Tom and john were outstanding auxiliary worlct-rs for thi- Sempli of 1937. Plottings afoot by the authors of Prop Cfilllflfltfflfltll, Ron Dani- iano and Boll Celalu pitturetl here wrote the column aft'-r the graduation of Norm llayes and Toni Rizzo in Fvliriiary, A .A v in I fu 1 1. Much credit for San Fran awards must go to Joe Ponessa, chief photographer. His expeditions took hrim from a thousand feet in the air with the Blue Angels, to Cas he is seen herej climbing the steeple of St. Paul's church for the school photo that appears on the title page. X San Fran Literary Grand Slam Honor-wise, the San Fran could go no farther than it did this year. The Medalist Award of Columbia University, the Yearbook of Distinction of the Catho- lic Press Association, and the A+ rating of the Na- tional Yearbook Association-all of which were gar- nered for St. F rancis-are the highest commendations granted by each of these three critical agencies. In recognition of these honors the entire San F ran staff was invited to the Fordham Press Conference to conduct a discussion on yearbooks. After Brother Michael, the moderator, had concluded his talk on The Themev, Editors Phil Cottone, Mike Esposito, George DeCeorge, Walter Morley and Joe Ponessa answered questions posed by members of the audience. Despite being torn from its home in Room 27 to share a cubicle with the Booster Club, the Orchestra, and the Seraph fan aftermath of accelerationj, Brother Michael commented that never before has he seen a yearbook put through its paces so efficiently. The trubute was satisfying to a staff that has chosen to champion the cause of uprogressi' for the year 1957. Editor in Chief Phil Cottone dictates to typists Bob Kulpa and Richy Gomez The contributions of rookie photographer Neal Cabninha setting up shots of the Music Department makes the San Fran future look promising. Jovs ,X f ,, ,, The Search for ideas sets editors, Walt Morley and Ray Rat- Editors. Tom Flood and Mike Esposito. kowski, and typist Dom Alfieri to rummaging through old hash things out with typist john Murphy. yearhooks. l 1 '1 if ' 1 1 CONTRIBUTORS Pl IOTOCR.-XVI IY ,lim llallock Sal .AnII1lCiZlAl Holm l'lLllll11'lL'llil7I'l' TYPINC Angelo Martino Bolo llorohoe NIOSH -Iohn Finn llugh Mundy john NleDei'uiolt liay Lallarlmra Brian Tr:-nt john Cramas Nlatt Nhxcligari Bart llargadon Lon Nlionc- llrian llood Xlike llvnning -lim lietlingoh' lloh l ur1-y jerry Marino Toni Rizzo Norm Ilayes NIISCl'Il.IAXlCOUS Holm Malarazzo liolm Kiagliano ,lay NIL-Donnm-ll Xlilu' Cliacinto lioh lirondhurst joe Cortm-se Yin Cliiarvlli lioh Krauss liolm Slll'l'llilll lion iD'.'xllll'llil In the hright afternoon sun, the editorial staff discusses the line of humor that will lighten the pages of the San Fran. Nqr his it - Art-man, Frank Carlmo, shows editor George De- Ceorqc the first draft of his sketches used as the framework of the advertising seetiou. 1 Sun Ifrun lllUill'f.liUT', lirotluvr Xlir-hui, sinrvs nnwizicilxgly nl nm' hc-lplz-ss c-opy while pausing lor an lIlUlIll'lli of impatient im-clildliorn. -Q- T af- Q-R in L, Progress in the Spirit The Third Order of St. Francis is a religious order without vows for the laity of the Church. Founded by St. Francis himself in the Thirteenth Century, its spiritual benefits are enormous. Father Sigmund, O.F.M. Cap., the Prepis Third Order Chaplain conducts the monthly meetings in the Friary Chapel. Along with the moderator, Brother Benignus, he guides the group along its spiritual course. During the Twentieth Annual Pilgrimage in honor of St. Francis held at St. Patrick's Cathedral, the officers of the group were granted the privilege of sitting in the sanctuary. Brother Benignus, the moderator, prays silently along with the group in the Friary Chapel. Third Order Tertiaries devoutly recite their vocal prayers. Officers Louis Miritello, the Vice-Prefect, and Kevin Smith, the Novice Master, watch Secretary Walter Ulrich donning 80 his brown habit. Brother Benignus and the prefect, Srnilingly instructing a new group of nov i George De George, laughingly rces is Father Sigmund, chaplain of the discuss Third Order business. St- Fr-H1015 ffatemlty The Board of Governors in session. N . Iessrs. Maurer, Marvel, Palumbo, Hanson, Kauke, Dc Marco and Knahc. A moment of lcvity at a fathers' meeting Mr. Ilorgan and Mr. McCaffrey flank Mr. llussell Layficld, the President of the Guild. xx Ne: x V V. , , -, . 1 Sg. In full culinary dress, Nlessrs. Diiuiiliy. Gunuuiugs and Manno, get the franks ready for the Smoker Coordination lf ith tho Fothor ' Guild Paternal-teacher-student relationships were solidi- fied by the work of the Guild. At monthly meetings, fathers had opportunities for personal interviews with faculty members to discuss the progress of their sons' education. In the Fall, the Guildls Smoker liroke the ice of formality lnetween the elder memhers of the tri- angleg and in the closing days of Spring, all three groups joined in their annual Communion Breakfast held at the Hotel St. George. Good companionship flourishes at the annual Smoker. Brothers Alphonsus and Xlario. the co-:iiofl--rators of the Guild, dililently' .iltencl to the procf'f'flinL5s during the monthly inevtiiizs of the 81 Board of Governors. - 4 llll Pre The uqueenn, Barbara Moran, and her maids smile pleasantly after their selection as winners in the beauty contest. George Gomez, Peter Lechner, and guests. The guiding force behind the prom committee, Brother Alphonsus, pitched in like one of the boys in making the affair a success. . I M ti gf A Don Alfieri, Ray Ratkowski, Phil Cottone, John McBride, Jim Brucia, Gene Johnson, and guests. fi . Bruce Thomsen, Robert McNiff, Edward Kennedy, Brian Trent, Peter Grasek, and guests. Pronl 9 the 'Q -1.4, Pale tra r - John Cfiliill, Kenneth Ellis, Iaunus Butu-ll, Exim-iw Clrxiry, Eclwarcl Connaglian, Victor :-Xntom-lli, and giivstx Robert Finnelli, George De George, Dave Catti, jimmy Crosby, Frank Carlino, and pleasant partners. l SJ Link v-.,. I ixxyf Pllil Cottonc gladly receives a kiss from the beauty X queen' While giving hcl- H htllc glft' Frank Bruno, llolmvrt Hamlull, Kvvin llvwlin, llvnry , , . 1 fxfllllllllhltil, llllil Illtjt' Cflllllhllly. . -1 . X V. --f v 33 llurlm-rt xl.xlf'I'. il 'l.:i YI-:.t'm-lla. lmiz. f,ff1.r rx. l.,g1-I Xlziizy. Kline Xlurpnj., .uni grw-if Ted McCarthy and his guest. , l Frank Gulmi, Jim Fay, Rene Hamil, jim Griffin, Mike Murray, and their guests. Bill Mulholland, Charles Colletti, Mike Henning, Tony Brunetti and'guests. Dick O'Boyle, Bob Doherty, and their guests Ughl What do they think WC,1'C made of? -seems expressive of some of the Bunny-hoppers. 1 84 Jim Conway, Tom Sweeney, Brian Hood, and their guests. fl l 1-ir' Lx y G x ' . a Q. 5.-r - X X 'SLI ,- ,4 Bob Horohoe, Bill Franklin, jim Bicsty. Kun llogiin, und their escorts. The Iunior Prom Committee. jim Crosby, Frank Carlino, Dorn Alfieri, john McBride, Gene Johnson, Ray Rzltkowski, Bruce Thomsen, Pete Crzlsek, George DeGeorge, Phil Cottone, Dave Gotti, and Brian Trent. Voici les gareonsl Seniors Gerry Mrlfilw, llwk Sffhneldvf- Vifl Miluccio, and Frank Murphy get n kick out ol sewing their junior brethren. Ed Nluzzella, Bob Curry, Angelo Nizirtino, zinrl tlu-ir partners 5 l QW Q K ff I ' f Q E L35 ,Q K 3, . K free ee elle' Keele Werlr- eee ,eewer elle' geer ef eelileeie - ,eree'11 e pre ree ill. .. ,e erm' With the transfer of the school to that area of the City dominated hy the figures of Mr. Power and Mr. Cear seated upon their proud pedestals, the St. Francis progress story received one of its strongest impulses in sports. The teams of the past had set a firm foundation in know-hown. Here progress increased steadily, and finally, leader- ship was attained. The Varsity record in the five major sports is incomparahle. The haskethall team has retained the Brooklyn Championship for four successive seasons, has captured three City Championships, two Metro- politan Catholic Tournaments, one Eastern States, and one National Catholic Championship. The foothall team's star rose with their CHSAA Co-Championship status of two years ago, followed hy last yearis outstanding record of seven victories and one loss. The swim- mers, in addition to one Private School Championship, have taken three of the last four crowns in the CHSAA. The track team has jammed the trophy cases with some one hundred trophies in the past few years. The highlights of its numerous acquisitions include the first cross country, the first indoor, and the first outdoor CIISAA Championships ever garnered hy the Prep after a track famine that ran for some ninty-five years. Basehall alone has failed to capture a Championship. In finishing a strong second last year, they were edged out of the charmed circle by the margin of one game lost to Loughlin on the last day of the season. Thus, at North Sixth Street-where monstrous machinery suppli- mented hy meshing gears drons out a program of successful produc- tion-the rafters of practically every kind of arena in the catalog of sports have rung with our victory cry, '4XYe're numher one . through the individual strengths of our athletes and cooperative teamwork. REV. BROTHER CAJETAN, O.S.F. Varsity Moderator Football lllouri h The seven won and one loss record leads many to call this the finest season in the chronicle of St. Francis football. The season opened against an Iona team that had veterans, skill and stars. Never having beaten Iona, the team was uneasy, worried, after the kickoff things changed. Ratkowskfs 67 yard scoring run on the first play startled all to alertness. The team was off. Ray got three more TD's, a Van Cott to Hickey pass another- St. Francis 32-O. At Chaminade they scored quickly as Carbone plunged over for the score following Ratkowski's fort -three yard dash. The Prep felt confident, too con- fident. Finally in the third' period Chaminade scored on a long pass. That broke their spirit, from then on the Flyers could do no wrong. They took off against St. Francis for a 24-6 victory. Revenge at Brooklyn Prep saw an unstoppable line o ening holes for five TD iaunts by Ratkowski. Milaccio calling the plays, and Hall in the line sparkled as did everyone. On to the Mount. Neither cocky nor depressed for this game, the team was just right. The great line play by Giacinto, Johnson, Gatti, Riebenack and Arm- stead was outstanding. They held and waited. A Milaccio to Cooney pass and a seventy yard scoring slash by Ratkowski providedthe offensive for a happy 12-0 St. Francis win. MacGregor kept the team alive at Hayes as Van Cott had his day. Van ran an intercepted ass sixty yards for one score and fed Ratkowski a pass for another to engineer a clbse 14-7 win. A At Stepinac the team knew that a win coupled with a Chaminade loss would tie them for first. The field was muddy, the play tense. But even the officials couldn't stop Ratkowskfs plunge for the 7-O margin. Riebenack and Hickey led the assault by a line that was really clicking as the old St. Iohnis rivalry was renewed at Boy's High. MacGregor was mean, Milaccio was shrewd, Ratkowski registered three more, Gatti intercepted two, and White was rugged on' defense as the Terriers romped 32-0. Led by Giacinto, the line made it rough for Iohn Adams in the season's last game. Added to this was the thunder of Ratkowski running up and down the field for eight TD's. Final Thanksgiving Day score, 60-6. Everyone enjoyed their turkey, hope you enjoyed the season. RECORD SFP ' Opp. 33 . . . Iona Prep . . . . 7 6 . . . Chaminade . . . 24 38 . . . Brooklyn Prep . . . . 0 12 . . . Mt. St. Michael . . . 0 14 . . . Cardinal Hayes . . . 7 7 . . . Archbishop Stepinac . . 0 32 . . . St. Iohn's Prep . . . O 60 . . . John Adams . . 6 88 1 DAVE CATTI Guard Co-Captain Tablet All Star Team VIN MILACCIO Quarterback KEN MacGREGOR Fullback GENE JOHNSON Tackle TONY ARM ST EAD Tackle Journal, News, Telegram, Post, Tribune and CHSAA A11 Star Teams JOHN HICKEY End News, Telegram, Post, ,and Tablet All Star Teams WALT RIEBENACK Center PHIL CARBONE F ullback 'f sf fy My ,j4,.fff,, 1 ,,,fI,,f,f,, ,af f f, I 2 , ,A VX , Il, ' Q fi If ' ' ' THE ANIMAL STRIKES AGAD1. Ray Ratkowski, unquestionably one of the greatest hacks in Prep history, streaks to his fourth touchdown of the day against Iona. Over the season, Ray scored a record 144 points on 23 touchdowns and six extra points. He was elected to the All-City, All-League, All-Metropolitan, and all other conceivable All Star Teams. Never to be forgotten was his unprecidented performance on Thanks- giving Day when, against John Adams, he ran for eight touchdowns. u 'Uh 3 'iff xv?- MW 6 ff ' f ffm um, W' A Mai 'We tiVt,'l A -5521, -. eoe, Lf VL' I1-fl 5Q,,.3,q 1,575 - ,- ., f 57' . ' ' 'f2h.1,:.,t ' FI E 4 1 Mui., 5' ' , ,M . ' -Y ' 7 .. r f g W: ,I , n 0 L 'W-.g m . n I. I to . ' I ' is I 'I :'fAEi,,fl.w, ' N V X' nd -' I - I 12,2 f ,L 4,1351 .-,lm 'S 'I 5' , V -MLWY. ,I W , 44, .' '- i'-1' . - .J w at .I ,, , ,H ,, . . ,. I' i 'f:Q' --. lf-U . iiF1 + ' 'JW ' ff' A '. ilk? ' 'We my ,I '-ww. 42, M, ' gb Q' wi if If - .I 45. T. qty, , .hge M - f g if K ' Q M.. 4,15 f i-U' iv- M ff? J t ,NZ 'fj,,if'f ' n M M 'P h auf- '7 L 3' -' w' MA., f 'F f . - -at, ., ,W ,. .gyms , V- I, . We 'K , '-3 I ur'-Q H va-. f I, ff 'gs m- V, 4 f Nj-Q Y ' 'A x ' ,5 4 H 1 5- E N A L! Iv . , 4 ' A -.Im f it 4 1 in A IQ, !c1Q.,.akx Q f Q 1: tv - -I - 3' wi . -I,f 'nvTT - A w . ' an ', j'f..f W 'uviuix G ls' ?i 'iNI li ha- L xv ,MQ N H ' ff,-.IW ' QJQAJ. if Q ',,iIc ' w . if' Fifi! ami s .I-n -'g, f1, rivfkauii' zfgfvigr 'iw 'aff-A ,I ' ..- ,. -1, 'H' W, 'f I' it raw as - 1 ' I-Q V- yt H .:+-X My g -'l,i,'mtmv.f5iu:f 'K ?1.,4i ,YQ l 'J fl lq? 'l mi 1 e , 'gfffg 5.aLilZ, ' lf ,X lift' f X fe 1:1- ,f vi' 1 'W X I f,7vuf..1'5s 1- 4 1 'I E , we -an 2 V. ., cf W ' C 1 - r iii! x an s n J .H ' I M . ., ' vii.-'. fu--, F P 2 Mn 4 'A'.' A I3-ml ekcrxf Q , I . ,. ,B-lux. .I 'I- J h R T-If mwa if ' .Y-'K ' 4, ...kig ,,V H ,K r. I. :I fkffl .L , 3.41 1 all - fx fw'm.?'3f fig -sig -,WG 1 it . I ,,,, s ,ye In I 1 ' fi , I 5. K. i gli fa' QL. A libyaaiigg ,atv tg I g up a Q me W-, I 'Wray at vw ' eg, ' fe' . fry .5 .If'X.- suv -- ' ' wi' I If ws-ff st, I I I H . 2 e A . fi, W .f N Q 'WAX nv - . 4 It .Rx br .. ,II -AIPXI . Q t Q, 1-Q. 1' 'ff-A-1j,H'h,...,L' , 3 ,2,t fkiu, 3. . . A 1- 5 M r ff ' , I tl e . -- 1, 5 I I , me I! if T- 1 , I 5' 'n 'ikwu K . t , , , YJ' ., in - .Ir .Ja-lull ' K 'Rf I I if I 'sf' vw- f'3'If . il 'PQI-- s I- - 1 ' . .4 Q5 . , Q. . it if lil' 59? Q' Qs, rift . V 'it' A -Q'-'if' ' v :M J If 1 ,I 4, I . ,K ' it I X ?,L.JL,e, ' Fx. ur 'He - Qu A 7? .1031 ' , I 'Y ,kv V q 'f . I 1 lik Q 'Q 1 , , -rw it I xq W, - . ' f .V ' 4' If . Z ', Et, ' , .V 4 , w ' gg 'it ' 3 'QKVW 135+ ' ' '- I ,tg ,..I. . I i Q .I 'P 1, ' tr I ' '- ' ' I. I --,I 'r ' w - A' . . Via' fn A ,Q ,L Svgllgiil A, I MILK, , L , 'f . fi' 4 , I H ff . 3' f af I fi . ff ,I 6 fff '2:f-ff ff I . ' A I 1 is if - ' I W! ,ts at f' ' I , A af iii, Q I Q at -I is ff 'E.fit.sig,!st5,:f ,fe 3, 'I Q. - K ' 1 HE, 4 ,M , 'L .ii I A'-V, X I ,Mi 'A' 'V A V V I of f .QI J f' ff- ' '75 I2 Q I ,. .ff A A' 1 1 1. A, g IME: if fuel. Mf'l?t.wIi I ' Chaminade ties the ball game. Ken MacGregor, kneeling, Phil Meagher, standing, mirror the mood of all St. Francis in their one loss of the year. Prep defense worked double time to stop a determined Hayes team. Hall and Connolly have their man as All-City tackle A Milaccio to Hickey pass pulls the Terriers out of the danger zone. Hickey, who had previously run sixty yards to set up a touchdown, proved a big factor in the final score of St. Francis 12, Mount St. Michaelis 0. Tony Armstead moves into the play for insurance. in -f ', .: Polished quarterback Vin Milaccio hands off to' MacGregor as the line holds out the Mount's defense. Front Row: Walt Riebenaek, Vin Milaeeio, Phil Carbone, Des Devlin, George Van Cott, Dave Gatti, Phil Meagher, Bob White, Ed Checkett, Fred Palumbo, Iohn Calzalano. Second Row: Walt Morley, Joe Piseopo, Mat Alcuri, john XVard, Bob Watt, Mike Giaeinto, Tony Amistead, Tom MeSweeney, Rod Cooney, Mike Murphy, Joe O'Brien. Back Row: Manager Mike Henning, Ken MacGregor, John Connolly, Hugh Connolly, Ray Bausch, Frank McCabe, Mr. Frank Nustro, Mr. Vincent O'Connor, Mr. Phil Foglietta, john Hickey, Bob Doherty, Gene Johnson, Ray Ratkowski. l 'Q ' nj il x George Van Gott elucles a I-Inyes liloeker. George sparked this win ovcr II11 :pl 1 t' ff'zlltl P' yu tgilcliaglxmylsf ldayfc up llllgll Connolly slows clown am .'kCl2lIllS lun-k us XYliilr- :intl lI.nll IIHDYKT in for lhc kill. In 21 60-6 slzuiglilvr the In-rm-rn prowcl fair too much for the Pri-siclm-rits. fwll ,I .Lf ..-t 9' ,Qgqv-Q - .,,.4.-Y Two louai talclclcrs clrug liallkowski clown from lnphincl us they 81' -, by XVl1ite'Q lmlock They were not ulwalvs so lOftl1I11ltL'Q Huy 5 ri , - - l e f , - got up to score lour ioucliclowns lor the day. -0-J' '. 1. s---f A , C j+,i3-?:'EiiF Two All-Stars in ll pictiirs-. lulm Ilia-key, 4-ml, iiiruxvx in to l1'Ill' Alnn lDC,l1lI'CllIl,5 llcxicl ull' wliilc- Vllfllly .-Xrmste-.ul lmc'l45 up tht-1 ,KA gh-. WW wlzny. r'?l '? ' E , :C I f.,- J . givin 'Fri ., .,.1 MR. PHILIP FOGLIETTA Line Coach Con he Circle REV. BROTHER OWEN, O.S,F. Assistant Jay Vee Coach MR. LAWRENCE BONELLI Jay Vee Coach fr!! 'rn MR. FRANK NASTRO Bachfield Coach MR. VINCENT O,CONNOR Head Coach MR. JOHN MONAGHAN Freshman Coach 92 Marauder. on a Rampage 1 14.14. -.L. 4. . JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Manager joe Kelly, Xlike Flynn. Legs NK'ood. Stem- Kakos. XII' Lawrence Bonelli, Brother Owen. Ste-ye Xlurphy, Chris Xlalon, 'llisn Sullixan Xlartino, Bob Boeri. Frank Reilly. Bob Conway. Bill Xlait-tx Gerry Luoni. lutt Bairdi, Sal Ceorgiano. Brick Roztti Hay Russell, Lloy tl Alxarado, Toni Armstcad, John Huggierio, Halter Fat-kner. joe Xlarrona. Xlikc Klart-o. Ed Cridlt-5. Don Nlarvel, Yin D'Esposito. .J .f A truckload of talent coupled with a driv- ing spirit gave them the name, Marauders. A single loss by the thread of one point and a tie resulting from a fumble in the last minute of play were the only blemishes on what was probably the best jay Vee team assembled at the Prep. Bairdi, Marco, Boeri, and D'Esposito provided the backfield offensive strength. Sup- porting them was Magee's kicking power and Marronais play at defensive safety. A great line was spearheaded by the Reilly boys, Gridley, Martino, Murphy, Georgiano, and Luoni. Add- to these the coaching of Mr. Bon- elli and Brother Owen and the Prep got an unforgettable year in jay Vee football. RECORD SFP Opp. 1-1 . . Mount St. Michael . . . 21 18 . . Iona Prep . . . . 0 41 . . Brooklyn Prep . . . 14 13 . . St. Peter's . . . 7 6 , . St. johnis . . 7 14 . . Holy Cross . . . 12 12 ..... Clxaminade . . . 12 Wins: 5 Losses: 1 Ties: 1 On his way to one of eight touchdowns for the season, fancy stepping Mike Marco cludes a Crusader. ' A defensive standout was Mike Marrona seen here deflecting a pass meant for a Holy Cross re- ceiver. Every play was important in this exciting game that saw the Blarauders edge out a 14-12 victory. 'f .,.,,,, 93 f lg? , get Ed Rf.-ill!! 'l'onY C'itt'nCSc, Scfnncl Rout: Xlikt- Rossi, Pt-tv Nlurian, Angelo 7 . Pressure Run Low For Pillered Il drant Front Row: Tom O,Sullivan, Jim Redmond, Joe Conlon, Bill Hafner, Mike Agnes, Bob Bruce, Ed Weick, Ray Dudzenski, Andy Greico, Bill Ficke. Second Row: Leonard Gaynor, Joe Gatti, REV. BROTHER FABIAN, O.S.F. Pete Callahan, Nick La Giglia, Mike VValsh, Bob McTague, Angelo Mele, Pete Zernis, John Murphy, John Grogan, Steve Kearney. Back Row: Dave Henning, Paul Kancler, Dave Arm- strong, Pete Nulty, Gene Birmingham, Mike Lesniak, Joe Lehan, E. Pierson, - Jim Cohen, Pete Loonie. Moderator With eleven Freshmen taken for the Jay Vee squad, the hydrants SFP RECORD O were seriously handicapped in manpower. Nevertheless, this resurrec- pp tion of the Frosh team after last yeafs lapse imparted valuable experi- 27 . . . Cadets . . . 0 , , , .. ,, . . ' , ence to these gridiron hopefuls. The straight T formation directed O . . . Chaminade . . . 12. , , by Coach Monaghan is the same system of attack employed by both O . . . St. Peters .... . . 16 , , , , , , Varsity and Jay Vee teams. The line work of Jlm Cohen, Nick La- 6 . . . Mount St. Mlchael . . . 14 , , , , , , Giglia, Angelo Mele, and Joe Gatti was especially commendable. Mike 6 . . . Chaminade . . . . . 26 , , , 46 P I P 34 Lesnlak was outstanding ln power plays run out of the fullback slot. ' ' ' ' , O Y rep ' And two shifty halfbacks, Steve Kearney and Pete Callahan, make the Wins: 2 Losses: 4 future look promising. Steve Kearney playing fine defense pulls down a Poly Prep man while Pete Loonie and Pete Callahan shift with the play to make sure of the tackle. Mike Lesniak demonstrates his potential power as he drives for fifteen yards at Poly. With a Huid sweep, Dick Cooney goes to work on a spare. l Phil Siineone eom'vntr.ites on the pocket as he comes through on his Brother Leonard, moderator, doiis mu' his coIIar to join the team in a practice session at Mount Carmel AIIeys. fb , fs' VARSITY BOWLING SQUAD: fStandingj Ilank Annunziata, joe Candia, Ed Balfc CCaptuinl, Drick Cuttler, john Gramas, Brother Leonard, moderator. Clineelingl Phil Simcone, Dick Cooney, Dick Kuscsik. A study of reactions during the crucial Loughlin game. XVait- ing their turn at the line are Phil Srimeone, Dick Kuscsik, Bill Lee, and John Grainas. Kegler Take Third Eight matches won and seven lost garncred a third place tie with St. Johnis in the CIIS.-XA Bowling League, Climaxing mediocre play for the season, the howlcrs fought an uphill hattIe in the closing games of the year as they took on the two top ranking teams, St. Michaels and Bishop Loughlin. XVins hy respective scores of 5-0 and 4-1 accomplished a climb to the third slot. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Dick Cuttler 153 Phil Simconc 136 ECI Balfe 1-17 Dick Kuscsik 129 Bill Lee 1-17 Dick Cooney 122 john Cramas I-IG joe Candia 118 Hank Annunziata 1-IU Ken Knabe 113 Dick Cuttlt-r's 15:3 average for the season was tops for St. Francis. In the individual standings for the League, Dick ranked eleventh. Basketball City Champions In taking a third consecutive City Championship, and fifth consecutive Brooklyn Championship, the 1957 team established victory streaks unparalled in the his- tory of CH SAA basketball. Final game ofthe year lost the National Championship to St. Ann's. Cooney Geary Gleason Zawalok Duckett, Quigg, Pascal-and now add Stxith to the list of Prep greats. Here scoring two of 2,119 points, All-American Torn Stith smashed the total scoring record by over fifty points to cap 0E his brilliant four year stint of Vasity basketball. I 41' W as Two-time All-American Tom Stith was the one holdover of a squad that compiled an im- pressive 20 won and 4 lost record for the year. Perhaps the opening game loss to All Hallows inoculated the team's drive for the remainder. They won their next five games. Then a sec- ond defeat came at the hands of a perennially strong St. Ann's aggregation. Despite Stith's registering 27 points, Willie Hall and company humbled the Terriers 55-43. About this time the talents of the individual players blossomed. Stith displayd his scoring ability as all realized he could upset the old scoring record, Jenkins sparkled as playmaker, Brueia and Cahill exercised defensive strength, Shin equally scored and guarded under the boards. A string of four more wins was followed by a decisive loss to a spirited Chaminade squad, 80-54. After this disaster St. Francis remained undefeated for the rest of the season. The most memorable victory in this last streak of seven, was sweet revenge over St. Ann's in a 71-70 thriller. Next came the CI-ISAA play-offs. Down nf- The four year old combination of Coach Keegan and Brother Alphonsus has produced one National, one Eastem States, three City, and four Brooklyn Championships. went Tolentine 69-51 as Stith got 27, and Brucia and jenkins 14 apiece. Again, St. Ann's had to be faced in the second game. Cahill and Brueiais terrific defensive job on Stanner aces llall and jones, and Stith pouring in 35 won for the Prep. In the finals, the playmaking and spirit of Bobby jenkins almost singularly brought us the CIISAA title. Trailing at half- time the team came on to win 63-55 against La Salle. Stith was bottled up but managed the long-expected event: he tied the scoring record in this game. The last stop was XVashington. The Terriers, National Champions of last year, were in de- fense of their title. De Matha amazed the experts by allowing St. Francis to win by only one point 43-42. The second game against St. l'eter's was a sur- prisingly strong yietory for the Prep 62-48- surprising because now only six men comprised the team. After the De Xlatha game four had been suspended for disciplinary reasons. The final ganie matched us against the inevitable St. Ann's who had tracked us south for a fourth meeting of the season. Determination could not offset lack of depth. St. Ann's won 41-35, and with that the National Championship. VARSITY SQUAD. CKncelingQ Ken Kiernan, Tom Rizzo, Mike Murphy, Pete Ualieki, Rudy Hinzmann, Ken Cummings, Bob jenkins. f'Stanclingy Managers Frank Strasser and Mike Henning, Tom Stith, joe Tuohey, Bill Shin, Bob Cahill, jim Brucia and manager, Fred Muller. ,gc ? JIM BRUCI.-X Bois nzxxixs ll N-L.-- BILL snix ,L H I BOB CAHILL inf ,....,.,4, TOM JTITH 1 if ,.,...-- V' is .0 , P xx . :M--. ax X ga wa , nf' MMF Q 4 XDA., N s X . v . s 'S-.. An animated moment in the final game of the regular season as Bob Cahill clears the congestion under La Salles' basket while Bill Shin and Bob jenkins wait his move. In winning this game St. Francis was crowned CHSAA Champions for 1957. SFP 63 56 83 85 57 82 43 60 89 59 75 54 53 71 52 56 74 80 69 64 63 43 62 35 VARSITY RECORD Ozm All Hallows ,..... 69 Alumni .......... ..... 4 9 All Hallows ...,.......,... 70 Chaminade ........... - ......,..,... 51 SFC Jay Vee ........... ..... 4 7 St. Augustine .........,,.,-,,..,.., 53 St. Ann's -..- ........ - ..,...,... - 55 Loughlin ..,....,, ............ 5 0 St. Miehael's ............. 1 .....,, 53 St. Iohn's ................... - ....... 50 Trinity ........,,.. - ............,,. 51 Chaminade ........... ---,.--, 80 St. Augustine's ..... ........ 4 1 St. Ann's ......... 70 Loughlin ......,.. 43 St. Michael's ......... .........., 24 St. Iohn's ------, .............. --- 54 Trinity ...............,.... - ....... 37 CHSAA Play-offs Tolentine -.-- ........... ....,.. - 51 St. Ann,s ....... - ...........,..,.,.. 50 La Salle .....................,...,.,,, 55 National Championships De Matha ......................,.., 42 St. Peter's ---- .....,.,... ,,,..,, , 48 St. Ann's ------- ...............,. -, 41 Wins: 20 Losses: 4 John Hickey of football fame, who ranked sixth on the basketball squad, struts his stuff in the 89-53 romp over St. Michael played in the St. Francis Gymnasium. 1 l 1 l IWC . H throu h Chaminade defensemen 'in one of the great Tomessgghhis Clisemorabie career. In this 85-51 victory for the Prep, ' gam Tom's contribution was no less than 40 points. Jay Vee Brooklyn Uhamp Lo.e Play-oft Never have I seen a more spirited teamf, was veteran moderator, Brother Alphonsus' summation of the 1957 Iay Vees. Led by Frank Laterza C244 pointsj joe XVoltering C160 pointsj and Ed Cheekett H44 pointsj, they swept through the season at a paee of 15 wins and 2 losses. Then in the CIISAA play-offs, they were eliminated in the semi-finals by All llallows who defeated them in a thrilling 46-45 game. Keegan and Holtering in a weave draw off Chiuunidt s defense as Bob Maurer dribhles hv to score in tht hrst um over the Flyers'-ll-135. i JAY VEE RECORD Opp O Douglas .t.,..,,., YY.... 4 5 All Hallows ., . 62 All llallows .,,,. A 30 Chaniinafle 35 St. ALlg1lSflHC'S 45 St. Ann's .,e, ' .rr.. - ...,.. 4 -1 Loughlin ...t,e,,.,, .,,... 2 0 St. Michaels ,, -16 St. Iohnfs .,.,,, .,,, 3 O Trinity ,......,,, A. i,,. 33 Chaminade i,,,,,, 37 St. AuguStine'S ...9 Holy Cross H 67 St. Ann's .t,,,, ,, 4-1 Loughlin ,,,,. 41 St. jOhn's 39 Trinity , , . , 50 CHS.-XA Play-Offs All llallows ,, ,, ,, 46 XYiu5: 15 Losses: 3 AY VEE SQUAD. Clineelingj Gil Farley, Bob Maurer, jerry Keegan, lily Nash, Ken NVittrc-ich. CSluncIin,Qj Larry Pascal, joe Ileeuan, , . n , Greg Vcscutcl, Ed Connelly' In their second inet-ting, elhst- knit cleft-rms:-.4 3 toward Prepis eclging as that by towering Clrt-g Yt-st-atvl counter nu out Cl1'un1l'1'1clt'4l-31 I x QNIN4 It rcat factor in the victory over the Flyers at the Mineola Gym was playmaker Ed Chet-kctt here maneuvring in back court. SFP SF MR. PATRICK CLEASON Coach .FP 0 Sai Sli LEAGUE GAMES RECORD SFP OPP. 41 Chaminade ........ ............ 3 3 50 St. Augustine's ,..... - ......... 36 76 St. johnis ..,...,..... ...... 2 3 104 St. Michaelis ...,.. ...... 6 4 59 Charninade ............ ...... 3 3 52 St. Augustineis ...... ..... 3 6 38 St. Iohn's ............................ 43 66 St. Michael's ...................... 42 Wins: 7 Losses: 1 Jim Sammon and Tony Ottomano make it rough for St. Augustinels under the boards. St. Francis won game 52-36. 1 1 l 4 Reaction bo a score by the men behind the men surrounding Brother Blaise and 102 Coach Gleason, whose policy is always to maintain a deep bench. FRESHMAN SQUAD Standing: john Williams, Bob Krauss, Denis McCormack, jim Sammon, Vic Macco. Kneeling: Paul Klyap, Bob Gazer, Zach Garr, Tony Ottomano, Bill Hanley. SFP SFP' EP is Fro I1 Take 2 Win Again t 4 Losses The League knew Mr. G1eason's crew meant business when they opened the year by scoring over 100 points to beat St. Michael's. This early portent proved true as they took the Brooklyn Championship with only one loss rnarring their League record. In the City play-offs the Frosh were elimi- nated by Manhattan 76-54 as the usual turnover of Freshmen in january necessi- tated that a green team play for the City Championship. Messrs. Nash, Connelly, Krauss, Agnes, Hanley, Ottomano, and Wittreich, the high scorer, were outstanding performers. Besides the more important League contests, 20 victories and 3 losses were compiled in outside competitions. REV. BROTHER BLAISE, O.S.F. Moderator xw if Q Prep Welcome Hopeful Hogan In September, golf was added to thc athletic program. Brother Cabrini brought the new group through its formative stages in the winter months, and at the opening of the Spring season practice began at Dylcer Beach Course. To date only exhibition matches are scheduled, none of which, at this writing, have been played, Future pros- pects are excellent since underclssmen pre- dominate the squad. The starting five in- cludes Charlie Wagncr fa consistent shooter in the seventiesj, Phil Cottone fthe only seniorj, Tom Bauman, Bill Murphy, and Walt Sander. Dick Wagner, brother to Charlie, handles the coaching. Weir 0 J4 ffm, , ' rl ff .eyl aw Hwy eu!-f -v-man 3 ,.fr'?!'hQ, '-t, 5 his I , xt Sandy Sander blasts out of his clcmcnt. Top mln of the team, Charlie VVagner, unlimhers one of Young rcscrvist. Paul Shim-llt-r. his cleidly approach shots. Tom Bauman and Brother chips in as tacitly. Cabrini look on. Brother Cabrini. the moder- ator, distusses thc squads potential with Dick Xlligiicr. the coat-li. 2 1. , F h Bob Broadlmrst putts and rims tlw cup. Follow through of ai long iron shot by Tom Bauman. -fI5 'T'T'i ' J l, lu I 1. ' -1 1 . s., ' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. CTopJ Dick O'Boyle, Kevin Heslin, Mike Booras, Bill Burchianti, Tom McWalters. fCenterJ Tom Gowrie, Bill Weber, john McDermott, Dick Tangeman. fBoi-tomj Jim O'Connor, Walt Mackey, Brian Trent, Bob Carry, Nick Cirigliano. f The crack 200 yard freestyle medley team ln action. Brian Trent makes the touch, Nick Cirigliano dives, Bill Burchianti and Mike Booras stand by. REV. BROTHER REGIS, O.S.F. Tankmen Take Uhampion hip For Third Con eontive Year Prep swimmers won both the Private School and the Seton Hall Championships for 1957. Following from the two preceeding seasons, when the team took successive CHSAA titles, our original headline read Third Consecutive City Championship. However, the League directed that the February CHSAA Championship Meet at NYU, which for 23 years has determined the Champs, would not be so for 1957. In a runaway, the unofficial team scores for this Meet showed no other squad within 20 points of St. Francis. C,est la vie. Loughlin was awarded the Crown in virtue of their excellent dual meet record, and at the shaky beginnings of the season Prep had lost in these competitions, once to St. Iohn's and once to Loughlin. Moderator Team Captain' Mike Booras, greeted by XVhat do you call that , from his father and coach, Mr. Thomas Booras. Laurcls for the year: To Mike Booras of 150 yard individual medley fame. It was always Moose Booras in his own reckless style that was home first. To.Nick Cirigliano, a sophomore who lost but once all ycar to Longhlin's Gerald Buckley, and who thcn came hack to heat the same Bucklcy in achieving his title of National 200 yard Freestyle Champion. To the skill of Bill Bur- chianti in thc swift and strenuous 50 yard fren-style race, thc Hstart, turn, and prayer. To Dick O'Boyle's success in the 100 yard hreastroke. To the Private School Champion freestyle relay of Bill Blank, john Langton, Kevin lleslin, and Brian Trent. And to the consistent liackstroker, Tom Cowrie. Closing out the season, the team travelled to the National Cham- pionships held at Villanova University in Pennsylvania where they bettered their standing by two oycr last year in placing third. Finally, at the Harrigan Meet the team ranked fifth. Br 5 .Av s -.ny Z-.. L, . caststroker Dick 0'Boyle mat his tum. Dicks 11108 time set .111 record at the Seton Hall Nleet Record smasher of both the 200 yard freestyle and 150 w 1rd individual medley Sophomore, Nick Cingliano, I . ' U - ' Yctcran Boh Carry, graclnating this Cridulting this tcnn, Brian Trent sharpens up his racing dive term, tugs for air on completing hi preparatory to his final competition in the Catholics. practice mm- f HRK ,.- ,4d . ,4-44 f.c.,mV L Q ' - , 11 Q T .d r+s- ' ' , 'Y A , NX, .. 1, it V - ' -rs:-rs :- esides his medley atLo:i'.flisl'.:iicnts. uf-rsatzlc Xlike Erwin! U 73 'P tune broke .1 titty yard Ifccsiylc rt,-caurrl tor the 5f'lHl'i Hall F-l ' 105 in the Privates was the sensationeal Tom McWalters in the ever picturesque swan dive. ,air A i if rf fi. 1 1 . er .f W - llfi, if iff' is . .- NX f M J: f '. ,yy I ,Qu XH 'si A , F a . if g N ,Q , it 11' 4 fi., NA 1 X ,asm ' V- 5 A l I N NOVICE TEAM. CFr0nt Bowl Mike Nolan, Don McQuade, Jerry Nichols. CBack Howl Bill Carmody, Frank Loughlin. Promising prospects among the young swimmers are backstrokers Jerry Nichols and Don McQuade, and freestylists John Langton and Dick Tangeman. Langton has al- ready contributed greatly in wins with relay teams and in taking an individual bronze medal in the Private School Championships won by St. Francis. Hopes for the future rest on the talents of youngsters like Bob Landwehrle, Pat Healy, and Tom Blenk. Tom, though only a third termer, was part of a 200 yard medley combination that set a 1:59 record time for the Seton Hall Meet. For three years Kevin Heslin has re- peatedly taken second and third places in competitions. Breaststrokers Bill Blenk and Den XYeadoek kick og at Li practice ses- sion. Bill was .1 key figure in the freestyle relay team that took first place in the Privute School Cham- pionships helcl at Columbia University. Diver jim O'Connor trkts 1 brt lllltl' FRESHMAN TEAM. QBUCIC Howl Bob Land- wehrle, Pat Healey, Tom Brassil, jim Adamson, Frank Aecettulli. CSecond Howl Ray Dudzin- ski, Phil Massey, Bob Ryniker, Mike McCaffrey, Bob Delukey. CThird Howl Angelo Baldi, George Sehn, Andy Grieco, Kevin McQuillen, joe Scalia. QFront Rowj Gene Feldhaus, Tom XVhiteway, Pete Danylchuk, Lucian Veneziano. Masterful backstroker Tom Cowrie, guides Mike Nolan and Frank Loughlin, the two aspirants flanking him, in push-OH techni- ques. Tom joined with the 200 yard med- ley relay team to set a 1:59 record at the Seton Hall Meet. 107 Prep' Firt Cross Countr Champion hip Directed by Mr. james McHugh, this team astonished all hy winning every one of the seven major runs of the year. Chief among these was the twenty-ninth CHSAA Cham- pionships at VanCortlandt Park where, running with 900 competitors, the Prep scored a new first in track circles. The common sight of the season was a cluster of Terriers leading the pack. Here Dan Rorke, Joe Davis, and Ed Kennedy engineer the sweep of the Private School Championships held at Van Cortlandt Park. ,.,--v. .,, Walt Young, second man of the jay Vee, comes home alone in the AAPS Run. A straining Walt Dugan is encouraged by Bill Downey of the Varsity as he crosses the Van Cortlandt bridge leading to the hinterland. Walt took a fifth place in the Private Run. VARSITY SQUAD Kneeling: Hugh Mundy, Frank Hegarty, Bill Downey, Ed Kennedy. Standing: Dan Rorke, Moderator Brother Theodore, Coach James Mc- Hugh, Joe Davis, Ed Corry. 108 F7192 :Q. vwum ' v ,VY f ' ' ' 1 HMLAX V ', ,Q X ,M G 4,1164 5 '23 JAY VEE Kneeling: George Lippemier, VValter Young, john Finn. Sfunzliug: VValter Dugan, Bob Adee, Pal Cashin. Led by Dan Rorke, the squad which was characterized by its running as a closely knit unit, completely dominated the cross country scene. The Grout Memorial Run at Schenectady, and the six other runs at Van Cortlandt Park: the New York University, the St. john's University, the Fordham University, the Brooklyn-Long lsland Catholic Championships, the CHSAA, and the AAPS Championships, all were won by St. Francis. That these meets are often coniposed of some fifty schools and consist of some 300 competitors makes their achievement more startling. Aver- aging under fourteen minutes for the Van Cortland runs the squad captured 65 medals, 6 trophies, and l plaque. The .lay Vee squad was only slightly less successful. john Finns four first places was the major factor in the teanrs five out of six victories. For the second year in a row they took the AAPS Championship. Coach McHugh, impressed by their performance, entered the Jay Vee in the Fordham B race in competition with thirty Varsity teams. They took a creditable third, leaving twenty-seven Varsity teams in the dust. The F'reslunan group headed by Brother DePorres and Mr. XYood won the Private School Championships to culmi- nate the advance of a gradually improving squad. Pete Corritori and Dennis Esposito were standouts. Team totals of the year: 170 medals, 12 trophies, one plaque. D-an Rorke temporarily leads Dave Broun ol' Adams in the Fordham Meet. Dau L nut on to eventually win the Fordham Xlttt ff , ' ,fjwygif Lfyxif 'iifzi ' f' fr ' nfyfkf . f .f f ,'yff4f,kff ' The Track Team will likely be the first in CHSAA history to L ! l,,1 capture 30 consecutive titles. At this writing, 22 major victories are recorded. Ten other relatively unimportant relay carnivals and invitational meets have been omitted in the count of this amazing streak, although these too have been Terrier dominated. 5: 5 i 5,33 ,- .I ri 4 ff -1: sv, .V 'A .,,, it nf ,Aa V ,f in ,, - If g M ff I. W, U .. . :g -. : - i I .A 'J ff ' -.., I . , 1 santa - , 4: 1 . ,M ,, ff A . . i. g--391 f,., I , g, lr --?:?2 'first 4, iQ. gg: ' 3 fa i,...fff. -'np-,2,5 vw 4 4' . if ...iff .Q Af ' ff1f,f2'- W5 I ' ' ' uh' I I ,v,, 2 . 'Z fn- . ' ,T'Vf'7 '-'. '-'f'ff Amin, - 1 V' . ,pqwf.'-., -5, -.,,f , '- - . V, . ,f,.. 1, '-.,','. , gg , ,g U2 .. ,, , 'V V . fi 14.m,n ' .. F? 1 -5: I ,j.,,f+:','ff,j,'., H' , e.:a:,x J-f'::15. . f .1 gl ' f ,a -112105 .','55f1li'... H f 'S JAMES MCHUGH JOHN WOOD Head Coach Frosh Coach The Loughlin, N.Y.U., St. Michael, Cardinal Hayes, and our own St. Francis Games registered five quick wins to initiate the Indoor Season. Assists from the field events as in the N.Y.U, Meet where both Judd thigh jumping 6'l J, and Giacinto Cshot- putting 54' 61f4 J took firsts made pickings rather easy. The great test came at the National Championships which touted the toughest talent on the Eastern Seaboard. Ratkowskfs first place in the quarter, Rorke's third in the thousand, and the first by the Pindar, Tynan, Hegarty, Armstead mile relay featured this win by a thin one point. Other victories followed, and then at the 30th Catholic Championships the Terriers won their 20th con- secutive meet to close the Indoor Season. Going outdoors, the sweep of the Queens-Iona Relays and the Relay Carnival made the squadis all around excellence ap- parent. Then came the event: the tension packed Penn Relays. Five men, Kennedy, Rorke, Davis, Taylor, and Hegarty, set two new Penn records and captured the distance Medley and Two Mile Relay Championships. The one mile and quarter relays placed third and second respectively. Had the injured Ratkow- ski been running, all four events would have certainly been taken by the Prep. VARSITY. CFrontj Frank Weber, Joe Dispinziere, Ed Kennedy, Don Kauke, Frank Messina, Bob Sherlock, Mike Marco, Tom Johnson, Frank Bruno, Bob Randall, John Finn, Bob Williams, Fred Travaglia. fMiddle1 Fred Palumbo, Bill Downey, Les Pindar, Frank Hegarty, Bob White, Gary Perrin, Tony Gabriel, Pat Cashin, Don Corry, Doug Tynan, Joe Davis, Winnie Duckett. fBackj Coach McHugh, Bill McGuinness, Joe Annstead, Ray Albertella, Joe Taylor, Ray Ratkowski, Tom Mc- Hale, Tom Flood, Hugh Mundy, Dan Rorke, Bob McNiff, Brother Theodore, moderator. Occupied clock-watchers are moderators Brother Theodore and Brother DePorres, while moderator Brother Alexis en- joys a race. Tfihffpl Captain, Tony Gabriel, starts the 880 trials at the Fordham Relays. His relay finished third. , L . Milcr Ed Kennedy takes a momentary lead over the great Tom Carroll who came on to win this event at the St. Francis Games. Ed took second. Prop's Field Coach, Vincent O'Connor, officiates at the l02nd Annory as high jumpers await his verdict. JAY VEE. fFr0ntj Charlie Aaron, XVill Platncr, Ralph Ricci, Pat Pront. Don Marx-cl Tom Farr, Joe Marrona. Uliddlcj Ccorgc Lippcmcicr, Kcvin Conroy, Toni Buuiuan Gerard Fitzpatrick, Bill Dunn, john Gibbons, Frank Rcilly. qBuck,l Harold Bn-ton Bob Conway, john NVilliams, joe Brohel, Stcvc Kakos, Stcvc Murphy, joc Kclly. At the St. Francis Carnes vcrsatilc Larry judd trics his skill in thc GO yard high hurdles. Running out of thc inoncy hcrc Larry latcr picked up two points in thc high jump. Dan Rorke fights off his arch-rival Ncvillc Christian of jackson in thc 1000 yard run at the Cardinal Hayes Games. Horkc scorcd four points in finishing second. Fighting for position Bob Adee leads off the one mile relay at Penn. Prep placed third. FIELD TEAM. Coach Vincent O'Connor and Ray Bausch. fKneel- ingj Tony Armstead, Mike Gia- cinto, Larry Judd. At Fordham, Bob Sherlock anchors the Pat Cashin finds tough compe mile relay win. tition at Randall's Island. n l w ,, V V, .,,, I, -4 3: . .,f . A Mike Giacinto heaves-ho for a 55' 4 toss that took first place in the Fordham Prep Relays. Joe Taylor passes to Doug Tynan for the third leg of the mile relay won by the Prep at the St. Francis Games. 112 r -' 1-'. f' 1 Y 5.-.Cya , , ov. AI'lUblClCl tlltes 1 tllllfl 111 xunding up the Penn Hr? 1. Q I . : sw ll 4 - ,J 'F - ' 4 l 1, , 1 ,, ,sk , 'T z If 1 sf t uiE , 2,7 V Qf u s. - - .f - .-n.- ,, , , '1 ,A ,L ' ' ,411--2. i.,,q,,,,,Y VV ., A H , ,4 A 'A' ,,- ' ' .. -, Penn quarter mile relay run finds Les Pindur passing to D1 un 1 rt team missed a first place by two yards. National 440 yard Champion, Ray Ratkowski starts his gun lap. Hay's 50.2 time in this National AAU Me et missed smashing 11 19 year old record by H., of 21 second. X.. 'liaise-A -'Q .yt to the Tt-rricrs winning more Taking the sti-ek from Bula Willmms. Fred Prilnmho runs out the 550 in the Q1111-:is-ltm.1 H1-l rut if 3 t-'59 . 1 , 't nw Tony Amistetids 52' Tie throw ne-ts third pli in the Brooklyn College Xlt-Qt to ,irlcl thrtzf pmrts N ew, ,, FRESHMEN: fFrontQ Ioe Catti, john Curtin, Sal Ferraioli, Marty Scheuing, Mike Sawyer, Bob McTag'ue, Tom Na- pier, Frank Schipani, Bob Macken, Bill Spadola, Ben Ruggiero. KMiddlej Tom Conroy, Pete Callahan, Shaun McAuley, Lloyd Alvarado, Pete Corritori, Bill Boyd, Art McCluskey, Tony Russo, Joe Cia- cinto, Berny Mundy. fBackQ Vic Salvo, Charles Stampf, Bill Haffner, Jim Cohen, Ioe Conlin, Jim Redmond, Dick Ward, Mike Lesniak, Dennis Esposito, Joe Sal- erno, Tom Armstead, Mr. Jim Wood, coach, and Brother DePorres, moderator. At the ah mark of the Penn Distance Medley, Dan Rorke strides easily to hold off Stepinac's Sardisco. St. Francis' winning time of 10:39.23 set a new record. Cllightj Mike Marco on his way to a 2.04 leg of a half mile run at the Fordham Relays. The relay placed second. Bill Downey runs out the mile at 1 Brooklyn College Meet. 7a V E' .iff ,ff , ' . N Q , . . .. .1 b ' 4 QAM, i uf . 'ffffmi , f f ' , Q 4. e - .aw-ff ' Q y ,.. . . . , -iw tv 1: , fi' fr' .sp tai: Q Q. 4 'fa ,Brit 1 f9?3N 9. ' , tl 1 , V I me 1 , :u f?.'x f y- ' .,f' M, 1-.. -w , -. ,.f,-,. V wr ' QZQQJ 1 '77 . '1..f L- 'f ' ' '+f'3? .,a:agNf?t - ' 1Jff:4VN'l1 K ,, L. - - timid ' ' 'G-,bizqei-4.-QQ4' ,z'j:! 1 .. f ' . ,ff fiixqiivsllf A, ' - -+'U. . , ,u.g, , X F1 35-7 ,, , , ' -, , 2' ,'g.,.. t?2?5: H:MV4.fvwm,,:.A Q v wggi,-n.,45,g3.f1,.. -ha ,M 4-A 'HM' 2 -' f d- 7 ,:. , f 'LQQG1' .h,-w'f'-v- '- T . po, , ,, .k,,,,,, A,,,,,5,,, , W 7, I - f ,,:'ff 4 -3, '- 'Y- -' wizif-M .f +.w,:.-.1 ay an 1-my . Ed Kennedy busts out of the pack to initiate the 8:65 record Midway in the P91111 two milef, Frank Hegaffb' 119.11415 Off to Joe breaking run of the two mile relay at Penn. Davis. Dan Rorke anchored the relay to Win the Championship. 115 l ' .-xv gl ffrfff?-3-QL -fi . i fm-sf, WQWZ' - ,.. 1 Angelo Zarra f801J is out by yards as john Jaeger C8057 whirls to cover runner at second. Final score, 801 - 5 and 805 - l. Intramural Those who do not play interscholastic sports may participate in the intramural program. Athletic Director, Brother Cyprian, conducts the competitions which include basketball, softball, hand- ball, track, and volleyball. Brothers DePorres, DeSales, Fclician, Theodore, and Vincent assist in officiating the contests. Basketball saw 805 win the senior division, 501 the juniorg and 301 the sophomore. Pete McCarthy, john Sheridan, and john Langton, respectively, were voted the Most Valuable Players, while Bay Moore won the foul shooting contest. In softball Percy Iioss got the MVP as 801 thrashed 803 to take the crown. In track 805 was victorious in almost every event. Mike Esposito C8037 took hand- ball honors. Volleyball and other class competitions have not been completed at this writing. X , it rx-,rr t ,Ii l T I XXV. x 'Q lr K 'X' xp ,tip ,. ., . N- ,gt . lik' I f N t ' 1 X . ' ,I w f ' I , . .,'.nX-- I f A rlxixhx f fa- fr .iv .- at f it ' iff: Q 51 F.-is Don't fence me in. Umpiring Brother Cyprian cringes as S05's john Mareseo can't hold on to one of Pete NIcCarthy's fireballs. Championship. Q? Tom Yeager of 501 passes behind Pat Brescia of 607. In winning this game 36-3-1, 501 garnered the junior Basketball 5,2 At the Easter assembly in the gymnasiuin. inwards for track intramurals are distributed by Brother Cyprian. director of the program. Bill ,Murphy receives his medal for winning the sophomore 220 yard dash. Bill also run .1 leg of the winning 850 yard relay. l Racket nderway Iohn Zarycky works on the difficult backhancl return. Brother Robert schools two fledglings in proper wrist action. The tennis teams begins the season with two starters returning from last year's squad. Co-captains Dave Layfield and Bill Murphy are expected to carry the burden of the seasonis work, but for needed depth the team must look to its freshmen members. At this writing only one match has been played. The Terriers lost then to Kew Forest by a score of 4-1. Neal Cabrinha slams a forehand shot as Dave Layfield covers. Captain Bill Murphy lays up his serve. TENNIS TEAM. fFront fowl Bruce Meg- lino, Jerry Murphy, Bill Murphy, Dave Layfield, Neal Cabrinha, John Zarycky. IBack Howl Emile Laurino, Phil Fitz- patrick, Dennis Donohue, Martin Neville, Jim Mullahey, Tom Morrow, Brother Robert, moderator. A NFBL-, NUUAL HANDBALL TEAM. KFr0nt TOUJQ Frank Loughlin, Nick Cirigliano, Ray Garcia, Nick La Giglia, Walt Mackey. CBack fowl Moderator Brother Vincent, Tom Mur- awski, Andy Crieco, John Gramas, Ron Klammer, Dick Kozakiewicz, Brian Trent. At the initiation of the handball season, an optimistic squad looks to the future. Forrestal Trent and joe Anterio co-captain the group moderated hy Brother Vincent. The slappers practice regularly at MeCarren Park in preparation for matches with Loughlin, Hayes, Automotive, Cathedral, Power and Tolentine. In june they will participate in the CHSAA Championships at Central Park, ' .li PA-' 'Mi ' I til Q : A lf El .. ,,5.3t1t-fT:7: f . V N' ll l, Poised John Cranias moves in as Brian Trent cracks a return. gmail! PREP- I '-A Z. ,.. ,lv 5 r ,Yr kid 5:91-'Ei as ' l 4 Q -V 3 i lf' ,- Palmer Perform Ron Klainmcr slaps ll svrxt Ns. - .MKIWH Early Spring workout gf ts W ilt Nlackcy in shape- for morning cfrnipctitions. 0,4515 9. as 2:3950 Kr ......,,, A Brother Vincent evalutes his scoring statistics to Frank l- Loughlin and Tom Xlurawski. 117 -... Ba eball at Midseason After four years of Varsity competition, the slug- ging captain of the Terriers, Mike Esposito, is one of the most sought after prospects in schoolboy baseball. The Terriers' CHSAA League record at this writing stands at three games won and three lost. What the team seems to lack is pitching that can sustain late inning tension. In their games which last seven innings, sixth frame blues have particularly plagued them. It is interesting to note that in three of six games lost to date, St. Francis was leading by from three to four runs prior to entering the final inn- ings. The team's great strength is its hitting. Besides the great potential of the young' sophomores Bill Spraul and Ioe O'Brien, whose Leaue averages are climbing steadily to the .300 circle, D'ave Gatti is batting -333, Mike Esposito .476, and the mighty Joe Torre a gaudy .6l5. MIDSEASON LEAGUE GAMES RECORD SFP Opp, 4 Trinity .......,...,., -,,,,, 6 17 St. Michael's ..,... -----, N 3 2 St. Iohn's ,.,.,..,.,,., ------ 4 5 Brooklyn Prep ,,,,, 8 8 Chaminade ..,,,,,,,,, ,--,------ 7 8 Trinity ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-------,-,--- 0 Wins: 3 Losses: 3 fy Varsity Coach, Mr. Frank Keegan, shouts encouragement from his familiar spot in the coaching box. Brother Fabian, in his second year as Varsity Moderator, complacently watches the Ter- riers roll over Trinity 8-0. VARSITY. fFront2 john McBride, Joe O,Brien, Dave Gatti, john Cahill, Tom Hickey, George Van Cott, Jim Bmcia, Bill Spraul. fMiddle1 Pat Cannon, Pete McCorry, Dick Cooney, Bob Cefalu, Mike Esposito. CBackQ .Manager Joe Douglass, Dick Quidore, John Hickey, Joe Torre, Bob Watt, Gene Johnson, Tom Mulhern, Dom Alfie-r1, Coach Keegan. 118 'w .4,.. I vs. Versatile Mike Esposito leaps for a high , X throw to nail junior Maiese of Lafeyette at third. Prep lost 2-0. Mike has also played K at first, short, and catcher this season. A, N. Air. Joe O'Brien out lunging for first in 7-2 win over Bushwick. Prep's fine hitting catcher, Bill Spraul, who has handled most of the work behind the plate this year, hovers under a pop foul at the St. Michael's game. Terriers won 17-8. Pick-off attempt fails. Ioe Torre waits for a late throw at the Lafayette game, ! . . .j,f'..W,5- me a i i if , +'- xQ itt.ite Pi L-. N 'i John Hickey skips safely back to first 119 during Lafayette game. gi tx Em! .J . ,, 4w. Awe struck Cooney, Mulhern, Cefalu, and Esposito watch Joe Torre's drive for a home mn crash against the upper facade of Brooklyn Prep. r l l Second baseman Pat Cannon lays down a sacrifice bunt in the vrctory over Bushwick played at Prep's new home field, Maurice Park Dave Gatti singles with a vicious cut to start a rally against Brooklyn At third base, JHCIC Cahill slaps 21 late tag 0T1 a Bushwick player This Prep Terriers lost this game 8-5 on a last inning grand slam homer, 7-2 Win avenged Prep s previous defeat at the hands of the Tigers f f. , , .,,, Vri, V f f:v' Wg' 344 5 2 -, l, - I ,nf ,' W ' 1.-,M if Don Alfieri - lefty mainstay. Don Joe Torre - speedballing Bob Turley leads the team in strikeouts with an ll per game average and an ERA of 1. of St. Francis. Besides aiding the moundsmen as in his 17-3 Win over St. Michael's, Joe wields squad's most powerful bat. Jack McBride - a midseason stand- out. At his last outing jack twirled a two hitter against Trinity which was won by the Prep 8-0. CQ. Moderator, Brother Cajetan and Coach, Brother Owen. Jay Vee nter Private eheel League With no Jay Vee League organized in Brooklyn this year, Brothers Cajetan and Owen registered their squad with the Private High School League of New York. In two League games to date, the Terriers are undefeated having beaten Columbia Grammar 4-0, and Dwight 9-1. With the talents of pitcher Bob Krauss, outfielder Ken Wittreieh, third baseman Mutt Hozzi, and captain and second baseman Ray Nash lead- ing tlie way, the team is strongly favored to take the 1957 cliampionship. JAY VEE. fFrontI Tony Montella, Arthur Dauphin, John O Boyle Ray Nash Bob Krauss Ulzddlej Bill Hanley Din Ilan ning, Frank Dene, Ron D'Amelia, Sal Georgiano, Matt Roan Larry McAndrew fBack2 Brother Caietan Brother Owen Bill Johnson, Ken Wittreich, Bob Bruce, Bill Magee, Mike Agnes ind mimgers Bob l1CI'L5lilLW1Cl and Neil Br idshaw to ,fm 7, f 1, ffm if ,f MIX' ffm Ng Wfw ,fp ,I 44, V Mya I ni 4,-My 1, if 354 1 , as :n K ,nf V v. Wann, s lnnxfns fu, turn .H an Z 1 sn lx Wifi? .n I 5 IEW! 4. .. tx L4 15126 1:22 fz44f viz aww 1 19 xv 4, I 2 Y 1 f 1111 11111111 111111 1,11 111 1' 111 111111111 011. 1111 111 1111 111 A glance out of any westward-facing window on the second or third floor of the Prep presents, first, a short expanse of tarred roofs, television aerials, and black factory stacks extending their stubby fingers skyward. Abruptly, these end with the narrow blue ribbon that is the East River. Then beyond these waters, and rising almost immediately from the farther bank, towers the outline of New York City. To the Seniors presented on the following pages, this view carries a great significance. For here lies the hub of opportunity in industry, science, government, medi- cine, or whatever else each has cut out for himself. Inevi- tably, for most of us, this locale will soon provide our place in the world. Now, the cycle of the undergraduate has run its course. Four years of study, worry, dances, rallies, and the eccen- tric times of seniorhood are gone. Cone also are those first unshaven years when such significant questions confronted us as, Who's that Brother? and when we pondered about such problems as, HI wonder where my lunch wentfyy, or, 'cWhere can I learn the Mambo'?n And gone are the class- mates, teammates and lockermates who will always be memories. As the finished products of Saint Francis Prep, we stand on the brink of adult life awaiting its tribulations as well as its glories. Following from our progressive education enhanced with the gifts of faith and religion, our attitude in this moment before our entry into the new world of the City is, justly, one of great confidence. r X X f f ff f . I ? X5 ,C i 4 , Z . 7 4 2 1 V Wu, Qt H '9',Q,5. K X 3 'bf' 'Q W X , , 3 ,, it W ! DONALD EUGENE BIRMINGHAM Basketball Ig Optimates 2, 4, Intramurals I, 2, WILLIAM FRANCIS AHERN JOSEPH HENRY BAUM St. .loan of Arc Blessed Sacrament Swimming lg Glee Club I, 2g Optimates I. Optimafes lg Cafeteria Squad 2, 35 Track I. ROBERT STACK BEYER Good Shepherd Swimming lg Handball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3g Debating Club 43 Power Boat Squadron 3, -ig Fly- ing Club 3, 43 Opfimafes I, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Club 4. 'sy Ascension N,-N Y Four years ago we first began to dream of this night and now, deliberately traveling these scant hundred feet to the foot of the sanctuary in step to the ponderous strains of the Gradua- tion March, we realize for the first time that the seemingly mo- mentous event which such a short time ago was considered as the Mecca of our high school lives is slowly fading in the lights and faces and music which encompass us. But memories remain long enough to allow the senior mind to wander again and snatch hazy glimpses of the scenes which rush by in the twinkling of an eye. 125 it Sd HERBERT THEODORE BLOMQUIST Our Lady of Argeis Basketball i, Frm: pals Lust 1, Cprimates 2, 3. 43 Intramurals 2, 3. 4. Ca'efer:a Snuaz' 3. Schat- arship Club 4, Cass O't'ce' i. ROBERT FRANCIS BRENNAN Our Lady of Refuge lntramurals I, 2, Handball l, 2, Swimming I. Q!!! if STEPHEN FRANCIS BURGHARDT Ascension Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Glea Club lg Track 2. 126 l LAWRENCE RICHARD BUCK LORNE JUSTIN BUCK Our Lady Help of Christians Our Lady Help of Christians Swimming l, 2, 33 Handball 3, 4, Press Club 35 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Poster Club 2, 3, 4 Dance Intramurals 3, Cafeteria Squad 45 Dance Commit- COmmiff99 3, 43 JUNIOI' Prom Commiffee 3 PVSSS fee 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3, Club 33 Cafeteria Squad 3, 45 Third Order 2 3 4 Handball 3, 43 Fraternity 2, 3, 4. Discarded books, flunked exams, football rallies, jug sessions, parties, boatrides, dances, the Prom, the Retreat, and all the other incidents of the past year live again in the fleeting moments of our first steps. Unbelievable was our six month transformation into biased, venom spitting, connoisseurs of World affairs who could argue a detail on the drop of a hat for an Ike pinj and forget the issue at hand so quickly. I donit think Weill ever forget those forty- five minute sessions of political brainwashing as our quick-witted History Prof with the rapidly thinning shock of glowing hair preached the gospel of American Utopia from 1933-1945. THOMAS MICHAEL BURKE ' Resurrection-Ascension Glee Club lg Intramurals 3, 4. '.R 45' Q' KENNETH PHILIP CARNEY St. Anthony of Padua Swimming I5 Glee Club Ig Intramurals 3, 4 VINCENT BLAISE CANNAVALE PHILIP JOHN CARBONE S. S, Simon and Jude Transfiguration Fraternity 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Rally Com- Swimming I, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals mittee 3, 45 Military Band I5 Senior Prom Com- 45 Cafeteria Squad 45 Class Officer 3, 4. mittee 4. 'N JOHN JOSEPH COLEMAN St. Joseph Class Officer 2, 35 Intramurals 2 3' Glee Club 4'1- MICHAEL JOSEPH CONNOLLY J St. Teresa Intramurals 35 Class Officer 43 Glee Club I, RICHARD HAROLD CUNNINGHAM Our Lady of Sorrows Track Ig Glee Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals 4. St. Saviour JAMES PATRICK CUTTER FRANCIS GEORGE CZERWINSKI St. Thomas the Apostle Ticket Commiffee Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Optimates I Fraternity 3, 43 Press Club 3, 45 3, Intramurals 4. , Im' 5-V, Mg,:f5if:',, 5 ,, .4 ,J -' g :csfsIf,2f,::sv mama 4 ff ' f , Vw Y:-4...-, ,ca-pW4,,g6 . 7143? ffiwn f , Nd. ' 4:b'k .1c.'gff- '- A-' Q , .MI ', Z:-7 'mf H 'f I ,,:'-Elura -M5551 rf ',w,qf., Wwzw-H f , , we we mf 71 1 z,r,,.fc:A7'.'f X7 ara' f,,vI -I -we ,,', f in DONALD GERARD D'AGOSTINO St. Francis De Sales Flying Club 2, 3, 43 Power Boat Squadron 3, 4. 128 I EDWARD 'rHoMAs DONNELLY St. Jerome Glee Club lg Intramurals 2, 3, 4, fa, .V -fu JAMES JOSEPH DONNELLY Holy Child of Jesus Optimates l, 2g Glee Club lg Intramurals 2. THOMAS ALOYSIUS DOWD Our Lady of Lourdes Intramurals 2, 3, Baseball 35 Optimates 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Club 35 Track 2 lManagerI. Shhhl Here comes Benny . . A few seconds later your door opens and Brother Benignus, bespectacled Visage peers omi- nously into your room. Are you asleep? '...K 'Yes, Brotherv . . . C-ood . . . Slaml And so it went during Retreat days. These were filled with prayer, conferences, meditation, and Brother B's constant admonition: 'KYou must keep thc silcncell'-as we paraded through the tree studded grounds reciting Hail Marys loud enough to he heard hack at the Prep. But they were won- derful days and whether we spent them praying for help in the exams, straightening out our spiritual lives, or just deciding whether to take Helen or joan to the Prom, wclrc glad we went. RICHARD JAMES FLAHERTY Our Lady of Perpetual Help JAMES PATRICK DUNPHY Our Lady Help of Christians Swimming 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 33 Intramurals IZ, 3, 4. RAMON JAMES FLECK Immaculate Heart of Mary Swimming lg Track lg Optimates lg Intramurals Glee Club l, 2- I, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad I, 2. 129 THOMAS MICHAEL FLOOD St. Michael Optirnates l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, FI-,ing Club 2, 3, 4, San Fran 2, 3, 4 Edrtorl, Cafeteria Squad 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Clans Officer 2, 3, Spiked Shoe Club 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4 JOSEPH KENNEY FOY Resurrection Track 2g Intramurals 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 2, 3. GAETANO LAWRENCE FURNO Our Lady of Lourdes Gpfimafes I, 25 Glee Club ig lnframurals 4. 49 0'- Mn, Vf LOUIS ALEXANDER FRATANGELO DANIEL ALOYSIUS FURLONG St. Anthony of Padua St. Francis of Assisi Cheerleaders I, 23 Swimming lg Glee Club I Opfimates I, 2, 3, 43 Track 3 iManagerIg Infra- murals 45 Scholarship ,Club 4. JAMES FRANCIS GAYNOR Sf. Savior Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 45 Mili- tary Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg San Fran 45 Seraph I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 35 Opfimates I, 2, Swimming ig Class Officer 2, 3, 4. 130 P RICHARD LOUIS GENGENBACH Ophmates I 2 lntramurals 31 Handball 2. r :Li +9 ia? 'nf' ' ig, 5- .A Q! b'f3f ' '-' WW 17 St. Edmund PETER STEPHEN GIBBONS RICHARD JOSEPH GOMEZ Our Lady of Mercy St Nicholas of Tolentme Glee Club lg Military Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Seraph 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Swimming I Class Officer Cafeteria Squad 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2 Senior I San Fran 4 Prom Committee 4. For a few seconds we relive the heroic fif soporificj saga of English Lit with that mild-mannered, brief case toting, con- servatively dressed, closely sheared gentelman who possessed the uncanny ability of employing all twenty-six letters of the alpha- bet in three consecutive words. Chipping upn oneis exam paper was the sin of sins. And reading a two hundred line poem in seventy-five seconds, or failing to finish a probing grammar exam, which would have given the most stalwart defender of the King's English momentary fits, became common occurrences. Thus we sat in stony faced awe in the presence of Univac's source of vocabulary. JOSEPH LEONARD GUISE Our Lady of Lourdes Basketball lp Baseball 33 Class Officer lg lntra- Handball 2, 3, 43 Optimates I, 2, 4 In r murals I 2, 3, 45 Library Squad 2. murals 2, 3. 4. ' 'iii -.J JOHN THOMAS HALL FIYIVIQ Club 2 3 4 Glee Club l 2 Intramurals I 3 our Lady of Lourdes Seraph 2 3 4 iPhoto Editorl THOMAS MICHAEL HALTON Our Lady of Sorrows Seraph 2, 33 Power Boat Squadron 3, .43 Galvani Society I3 Glee Club I3 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 33 Optimates 3. GEORGE PETER HOPKINS St. Catherine of Sienna Football 3, 43 Baseball 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Council 33 Class Officer I, 2. 132 JAMES FRANCIS HAYES St. Robert Bellarmine Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I, 23 Class Offi- cer I3 Swimming 23 Tennis I3 Golf 4. RONALD ANGELO IORIZZO St. Francis Xavier Military Band l, 23 Class Officer 2. wg. ROBERT SY LVESTER HAYES Holy Innocents Optimates 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Baseball 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Seraph 3, 43 San Fran 43 Scholarship Club 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 4. 4WW,,.f.,,,,,,, W, W, , ' f-,ff'fACf'xf f,f'2'f'f, 77 ' ,f , LAWRENCE THOMAS JOCKEL St. Thomas More Swimming l, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4, Seraph 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Optimates I, 2, 3, 43 Press Club 3, 43 Galvani Society lg Scholarship Club 3, 41 Fraternity 3, 43 Water Polo 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 4. -Q 6' PATRICK MICHAEL KELLY St. Joseph Baseball lManagerJ 2, 3g Basketball lManagerJ 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 23 Class Officer I. Y in GEORGE RAYMOND KAISER JOSEPH PATRICK KELLY Our Lady of Angels Sf- Ephfem Optimates l, 2, 33 Intramurals I, 2, 33 Glee Club Intramurals 32 Class Officer 3- lp Cafeteria Squad I, 2. The revelry that was eight-o floats about us as, drawing nearer to the cherished diploma with each step, the music of the Church organ recalls the light-heartedness which had been our master from September 10 to january 4. Nlusic . . . parties . . . dancing . . . quaffing of good healths. XVe were upper seniors and we intended to act like upper seniors. Unforgettable were lack Schneideris performances . . . the sadistic enjoyment at the sight of Tom Flood, the cynic's cynic, with his shoes wallowing in suds . . . the mocking of Tabu Cin jest, of coursej . , . the backing of F.X.'s contest . . . and there were always Norm to start us off or get a coke for Mr. P. 1 l KENNETH PETER KELTY St. Catherine of Sienna Glee Club I: Cafeteria Squad I, 23 Intramurals I 2. 31 Baseball 2. JOHN THOMAS KIERNAN St. Benedict Joseph Labre Glee Club l, 2, 3. ARNOLD JAMES KUMP St. Brigid Optimates l, 25 Cafeteria 25 Intramurals 3, 4. ii yr-Ar EDWARD RICHARD KLUNK Our Lady of Lourdes Glee Club 15 Handball l, 25 Optimates l, 25 lntra murals 3. ROBERT CLARK KIRBY St. Francis Xavier Glee Club l, 25 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Power Boat Squadron 25 Cafeteria Squad 45 Fraternity 3, 45 Water Polo 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH LAWLOR St. Francis Xavier Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4 fLeaderl5 Military Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Seraph l, 2, 3, 45 San Fran 45 Swimming i5 Intramurals 2, 35 Optimates l, 35 Fraternity fPresidentl 35 Class Officer 2, 3. Scholars, athletes, journalists, and clowns. We had them all. There was the Duke of Padukah, editor-in-chief of the Seraph . . . Bibo, Sqeaky, and Vince M., our gridiron stalwarts . . . those infam- ous apostles of insanity, Fats and Norman . . . football manager lack Schneider . . . hoopster and GO. Veep Tom Rizzo . . . scholars Waxie, Nervous Phil, and the Duke . . . Ace varsity flinger Bob Stone . . . Seraph staff Writers Tab, the Beaver, andiword-a-second Larry Iockel . . . tuba player Pete Gibbons . . . San Fran editors Tom Flood and Walt Morley . . . mermen Lorne Buck, Larry Buck, and Jim Dunphy . . . dance maestro Bill Lawlor and trumpeteer lim Gaynor . . . but this isn't all. 134 5' L61 'Huw JOHN PATRICK LYDEN ,AY 'wi' 1-2 St. Mary Help of Christians Flying Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 4. GERARD EDWARD MARINO ' Our Lady of Lourdes Seraph l, 2, 3, 4 fEditor-in-Chiefl g San Fran 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Third Order I, 2, 3, 4, Princi- FRANCIS ARTHUR MAXSON pal's List I, 2, Optimates 3, 4, Galvani Society I, St. Mel 2, Dance Committee 31 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee tChairmanJ 4, Student Council l, 43 Class Officer 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4, Poster Club 2, Usher 2, 3, 43 Catholic University Journalism Class 3, Program Committee 45 Rally Committee 4. Cheerleader Ig Galvani Society 21 Class Officer 2, Student Council 23 Power Boat Squadron LPilot Engineeri 3, 43 Intramurals 3, Optimatcs l, 2, 41 Scholarship Club 3. -UVA 'S' JOSEPH JOHN McCARTHY Our Lady of Lourdes Power Boat Squadron !PiIot Engineer! 3, 4, Track li Principals List l3Oprimates 2. 3, 4, LAWRENCE ANTHONY McCARTNEY St. Patrick Poster Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4 lCaptainlg Intra- murals 2. 135 JOSEPH JAMES McDON NELL St. Teresa PrincipaI's List Ig Optimates 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 33 Class Officer 25 Seraph I, 2, 3, 4, San Fran 4i Track I. WILLIAM ROBERT McGEE JAMES BERNARD McGOWAN Fourteen Holy Martyrs Holy Cross Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg Class Officer I, 3. Foofball 25 Power Boat Squadron 3, 43 Optimates I, 2, 4g Intramurals 3, 4. WALTER JOSEPH McGUIRE Our Lady of Angels Glee Club I, 2, 3g Optimates I, 2, Intramurals 3. RICHARD PAUL MITCHELL St. Jerome Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 23 Bowling 2 Optimates 23 Cafeteria Squad 2, 33 Class Officer 3 VINCENT PETER MILACCIO St. Anthony of Padua Football 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, Inframurals 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad I, 2, 3, 45 Principal's List I, 2g Optimates 3, 45 Prom Committee 45 Student Council 3 CParIiamentarianJg Scholarship Club 3, 4. 136 WALTER JAMES MOLEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help WALTER JAMES MORLEY St. Nicholas of Tolentine Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 33 Junior Prom Basketball lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer l, 2, 3. Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 San Fran lEditorl 43 Cafeteria Squad l, 2, 3, 43 Principal's List lg Optimates 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 'Scholarship Club 3, 43 Class Officer l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Rally Com- mittee 4. There were many more: dance committee members, cafe- teria squad gluttons, and glee club addicts. From skin-diving to applepolishing, we were well represented. Many moons will pass before we forget Normanis pumpkin . . . F.X.'s moonlight siesta . . . John Hall's laugh . . . Kaiseris honor system . . . Steve Burg- hardt's sax . . , Iohnny's applepolishing . . . Tabls cries for Sleep . . . The Dukeis Candelabra . . . Flaherty's scrap - iron debates . . . Don Murphy's reaction to the Injun's solemn order to stick your head out the Window and see how the Weather is . . . It was pouring . . . Bruno's excuses . . . true love . . . our impres- sions of Zwingli, Tetzel and the rest of that mob . . . DONALD JAMES MURPHY St. Malachy Optimates lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l. DANIEL TIMOTHY MURPHY St. Joseph Class Officer 23 Student Council 23 lntramurals 2 Glee Club l, 23 Optlmates l, 2, 33 Handball 2 Track 2 lManagerl. FRANCIS XAVIER MURPHY Good Shepherd Swimming lg Third Order 3, 43 Press Club 43 lntramurals 3, -43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Seraph 43 Class Officer 33 Cafeteria Squad 3. 43 Seman- Prorn Committee 43 Fraternity 3' 4, JOSEPH FRANCIS MURPHY St. Francis Xavier Military Band l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Fraternity 3, 45 Honor Guard 4. JOHN CHARLES O'REILLY Track '25 Football 2, 3 fCo-Captainlg Glee Club l' Cafete'ia Squad 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 35 Opti- mates l, 2. JOHN JOSEPH 0'NEILL St. Sebastian Swimming l, 25 lntramurals l, 45 Poster Club 25 Senior Prom Committee 4. DANIEL FRANCIS MURRAY Our Lady of Perpetual Help JAMES JOSEPH O'CONNOR St. Teresa Optimates l 5 Glee Club I5 Cafeteria Squad 25 Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Basketball lManagerJ 2, 3, 45 Seraph 3, 45 Opti mates l, 25 Cafeteria Squad 45 Junior Prom Com mittee 35 Class Officer 35 Glee Club l. St. Bartholomew Waxies's stuttering . . . The booby trap We set for Surgite,' . . . the Wrecking game on the back stairs . . . Rooms 10 and 14 the day after Election Day . . . jim Hallock's candid photos . . . nervous Phil's classroom quakes . . . the unanimous election of big Mike Connolly as mentor of the Polar Bear Club, and Bro. N's gallant assumption of the pressing duties of President of the Mickey Mouse Club . . . the great sorrow that came upon 801 with the transfer of Bro. Batter they had been anticipating him for seven terms . . . and the advent of the Mississippi gambler who learned his trade in Loughlin. 138 WILLIAM FRANCIS OWENS St. Agatha Flying Club 2, 3, 43 Opfimates 25 Glee Club 3, 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH RAIMUNDI' St. John the Baptist Intramurals I, 23 Optimates I, 2, 33 Swimming I Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RONALD PRYOR Resurrection-Ascension Cross Country 25 Track I, 2, Cafeteria Squad I, 2, 3, 45 Optimates 2g Intramurals 3, 4, Student Council 2, 35 Class Officer 2, 33 Dance Committee 3, 4. .QQ EDWARD MICHAEL QUINN St. Catherine of Genoa Optimates I, 2, 31 Intramurals lg Class Officer 2 JOHN RICHARD RASPITHA Our Lady of Angels Glee Club lg Football 2, 33 Cafeteria Squad 2, 43 Optimates l. PHILIP FRANCIS REICHMEIDER Sacred Heart Cafeteria Squad 23 Optimates l, 2, 3, 43 Galvani Society 3, 4 fPresidentJ3VTrack 13 Scholarship Club 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHELL American Martyrs Seraph 2, 3, 43 Power Boat Squadron 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Third Order l, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 43 Galvani Society l, 23 Swimming l. 140 U , FRANCIS WALTER RIEBENACK St. Brigid Football 2, 3, 43 Optimates l, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 43 Intramurals 43 Flying Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 43 Student Council 43 Third Order 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Club 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL RIZZO Sf. Vincent De Paul Optimates i, 2, 33 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Nice Presidentl 33 Glee Club 13 Scholarship Club 3, 43 Baseball 23 Football 23 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 23 Cafeteria Squad 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 San Fran 4, JOHN ALOYSIUS SCHNEIDER Corpus Christi Basketball I3 Track l, 33 Third Order 3, 43 Foot- ball fManagerJ 2, 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 3, 43 Press Club 43 Seraph 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 San Fran 4. 'EL' JOHN JOSEPH SMITH JOHN JOSEPH SMITH Resurrection St. Thomas Aquinas Intramurals 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, Basketball lg Optimates lg lntramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer I. Then there was the Ward-Kelty-Ki1'by battle for the golden record of attendance . . . perpetually off the sphere joe McCarthy . . . Pop O,Reilly's requests for family benefits . . . Frank Maxon's personi- fication of a pre-Gillette Blade advertisement . . . our near victim of the Fordham Baldies, Pete Gibbons . . . the pleas for justice by an inspired jim McGowan rebelling against a certain political autocracy- pleas that heroically towered above the desperate charge of out of ordern . . . the VVhere's your horsel' gibes directed against Boots Morley. Thus do the memories of those final days rise and fall upon the imagination like some prized but never to he recovered possession. RAYMOND JOSEPH SPRINGSTEEN Sacred Heart JOHN KARL SPITTLER Resurrection-Ascension Track lg Cafeteria I, 2, 43 Intramurals 43 Opti- Third Order ig Glee Club I, 2. mates l, 25 Flying Club 2, 3. 4- 141 HAROLD WILLIAM SOFIELD St. Teresa of the Little Flower Power Boat Squadron 3, 43 Optirnatcs l, DONALD WALTER STERLING St. Alphonsus Glee Club lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 3 ROBERT MICHAEL STONE St. Thomas Aquinas Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Seraph 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Cafeteria Squad 3. LAWRENCE FRANCIS TRAVAGLIA St. Martin of Tours Glee Club I5 Baseball 35 Seraph 2, 3, 45 Infra- murals 3, 45 Track I, 45 Dance Committee 45 Cafe- teria Squad 4. JOSEPH EDMUND THOMPSON DANIEL EDWARD TOOMEY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sf. Francis of Assisi Track I, 25 Tennis 3, 45 Anfhonian Club I, 2, 3, Swimming I5 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Opfimales I, 2, 4. Spiked Shoe Club 4. We frm., ,f NICHOLAS JOSEPH TRICARICO Sf. John the Baptist Swimming I5 Intramurals I, 25 Class Officer I5 Seraph I, 2. 142 M AX? 'hy I 153 1:1-y ROBERT RAYMOND TRIVIGNO SS. Simon and Jude Glee Club I, 2, 31 Swimming Ig Intramurals 4. FRANCIS JOHN VAN RENTERGHEM JOSEPH PATRICK WALKER Our Lady of Mount Carmel Immaculate Heart of Mary Glee Club l, 2, Military Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band Cafeteria Squad 3, 43 Class Officer 4, Glec Club 3, 4, Principal's List lg Optimates I, 2, 3, 4, Class I, 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity 3, 4, Junior Officer I, 4. Prom Committee 35 Military Band 23 Optimatcs I, Strange are the sentimental thoughts that crowd your mind on an occasion like this. Now, as we pass through the open gates of the altar of the One we have been taught to love and adore, the emotions felt might be summed up in this adaptation of a houseblessing: God bless the corners of this school and be the lintel blestg And bless the rooms and bless the halls and bless each daily test, And bless each door that opens wide to Prepsters as to kin, And bless each window pane that lets the sunshine ing I And bless each roofbeam overhead and every study hall, The peace of Francis, and of Cod, the peace of love on all. MARTIN JAMES YEAGER St. Ann ALLAN THOMAS WEATHERWAX , PATRICK WARD Optlmates l, 2, Swimming lg Intramurals I, 23 OUV I-adY of Lourdes Class Officer l, 2, Dance Committee 2, Student Sf' SBWOU' Handball 2, 3, 4, Giee Club lg Guidance Club 2, COUW' 22 C5'e'Q a Squad 2- 3- Football I, 2, 43 Glee Club 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Schol- 4: Swimming lg Intramurals I, 2, 3: Class Officer arship Club 4, Class Officer 2: Optimates I, 3, 4, lg Student Council 2, 33 Optimates I, 2. PrincipaI's List 2. I 4 -a -ww.. W Sc? MW mmm -NAv- . -, 4, f6'V2v 1 wwfwf if ff ww ,3f55f'W! N907 4 ,ffyflff '59 .www xf ff, f me K Mgr!! A ,f f Y QQ, ,WW if Q . :K-xwww f f x x X ww-wmv . f Q, 79.12 Z MD f 47 sg, N ww- wwwewwxwx N MQ Q ' , , fgV'yW?f . ' , - '1'f-nw' f MZZWSHH , ,WWA N aff? ii' . fm .. .fig Ti O 1:3 Q . 5 4. i x i . fu, W ' f L: k 7. 2 I . 5- 1 - , ff ,W 2 b W WZ 44 , I X K J , 5 f .. 9 -A ff f ' ff 4 M , X 5. I , ' . j 5 -50 f K+' ww' w , 5 T- ' ,M,i,,..A,. ,Q V A, ,... ,, 'Q '- fu 4 ,, . gf H x . flmp, W1 v V K ,mflfap ,JY-J,f:'f-w , . 3.4-ww -V, f f -'v .3-. ' . fJf-' . -3 IW' fl. ... .V 1, kk V ,,f12fW,.f,-141-,, Q,-ff M W I V' ROBERT ANTHONY ABRAHAMSEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sf, Ter95a'g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 3. Library Squad 3, ROBERT JOSEPH ADEE St. Jerome Intramurals 2, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 35 Spike Shoe Club 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 3, 43 Student Council 3. Four years have been crossed off the calendar of our lives. With them we recall many thoughts of our school, our teachers, our friends, and the events of the days that paralleled our high school career . . . The Age of Chlorophyl accompanied our entrance to St. Francis Prep in 1953. The entire nation was caught in the clutches of this phenomenon, and natures green wonder appeared in many of our daily commodities. We used it to brush our teeth in the moming and to make our breath kissing sweet at night. Our Sophomore year saw coonskin caps become accepted apparel and Davy Crokett became a household word. His daring exploits were familiar to all, and the Prep halls echoed with a popular tune about the king of the Wild frontier. Dior's flat look became stylish and we saw the fair sex take on a new appearance. However these influences too gradually subsided and with the advent of our Junior year new heroes came into being. DONALD RAYMOND ACKERMAN JOHN JOSEPH ADAMS St. Gregory's Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, Track 2. DOMINICK ALFRED ALFIERI Our Lady of the Cenacle Baseball l, 2, 3, Ag Track lg Optumates lg Cafe fefia Squad l. 2. 3. 4: Dance Committee 3, 4 Junior Prom Comm-tree 33 lntramuralg I, 2, 3, 4 55 Ffaf' 41 Class OHICSY l, Zi Student Council 2 Service Squad 2, 3, 4: Usher 2. 3. Ag Pali, Cqm mlffee 4: Dfw'-me Club 4: Gulcance Club I, 145 NICHOLAS CARMINE ANARI St. Augustine's Opfimafes l, 25 Intramurals 3. 55 VICTOR ROBERT ANTONELLI Holy Cross Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, Opfimates 2. 146 EDWARD ANTHONY ANDRIE Holy Ghost Optimales lg Track lg Guidance Club 23 lnfra murals I, 2, 4. HENRY SANTO ANNUNZIATA Sf. Brigid'S Glee Club lg Band 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 lnfra murals lg Opfimales lg Dance Band 3. 'EDWARD JosEPH BALFE St. Thomas Aquinas Bowling 3, 4, Oplimafes lg Intramurals 3. Glec Club l, 2, 31 Optimates I, 23 Military Band 2 Track l. , K, DONALD STEPHEN BARBERIE RAYMOND JOSEPH BAUSCH Holy Cross Blessed Sacrament Intramurals I, 33 Class Officer I, 3, Basketball I, Glee Club lg Class Officer 2, 3, 4g Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 31 Senior Prom Committee 41 Student Council 3, 4. The inimitable Elvis Presley appeared on the scene and brought with him the onslaught of Rock and Roll. A new sound was intro- duced into music, and for better or for worse it was synonomous with our generation. This year also saw the arrival of Bermuda shorts as many oddly shaped gains paraded up and down the avenue. Lucky bucks were also in vogue and everyone went wild checking the serial numbers on their dollar bills. Then, before we knew it, we were Seniors, a little frightened and a little proud. The Ivy League influence was born and even our Clothes took on a trim look with three button jackets and a belt on the back of the pants. We were busy figuring out the Little Foolers while Wyzttt Earp impressed us with his courage and Charlie Van Doren of quiz fame awed us with his mental gymnastics. JAMES JOSEPH BOUTROSS St. Saviour's JOSEPH ANTHONY BEATTIE St. Francis De Sales Swimming Ig Cafeteria Squad 3. I I 47 MICHAEL WILLIAM BOORAS St. Charles Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Serapn 2g Intramurals I 2 3, 43 Class Officer l. 147 EDMUND EUGENE BRETT Holy Cross Optimates l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer l, 33 Scholarship Club 3, 4. KENNETH ANTHONY BUKANTAS Holy Family Track 2, 3g Seraph'3, 45 Third Order l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, Optimates lg Power Boat Squadron 3, 4. 148 JAMES ANTHONY BRUCIA Sf. Martin of Tours Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 2, 4, Optimates l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer l, 2, 33 Schol- arship Club 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 4, Vice President of Student Council 4. FRANK ANTHONY BRUNO Sf. Patrick Track l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, 'Class Officer 2, Glee Club l. JOHN PATRICK CAHILL Our Lady of Angels Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 43 Class Officer l, 35 Optimates l, 2, 3, 4, Third Order 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 2. Q'..': ' NICHOLAS ALFRED CAIFA JOHN DANIEL CAMPBELL St, CeciIia's Sacred Heart Swimming l, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Class Officer lnframuralg 35 Poster Club 2, 45 Glee Club l, 2. Remember in first term when a certain Latin teacher imitated A something Humpty Dumpty had pulled many years ago? It seems this particular instructor CBrother Michael by name? was verbally chas- tizing a group of students who had flunlced an exam fugross disobedi- encelnj. Suddenly with a loud rumbling noise the arm of the chair on which he was sitting gave way and he fell to the floor with legs stretched skyward. With a thud and a groan the lecture was cut short and the good Brother limped from the tragic scene as Napolean must have slipped away at Waterloo. But unlike his legendary predecessor, Brother was put together again and we encountered him once more in our Iunior and Senior English classes. X DANIEL Jossm-i CAVANAGH JOHN JOSEPH CHIARE'-U Our Lady of Presentation Sf- Edmunds opfgmareg 1, 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Optimates I, 35 Intramurals 3, 4. 149 FRANK ROBERT CARLINO Nativity Swimming lg Seraph l, 2, 3, 42 San Fran 3. 41 Anthonian Club l, 25 Poster Club l, 2, 33 Stamp Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 42 Jumvf Pwm Committee 35 Rally Committee 3, -5, fl EUGENE MAURICE CLEARY St, Catherine of Genoa Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Swimming l. DANIEL PATRICK COAKLEY SALVATORE ANTHONY COLOSA Holy Name of Mary St. Rita's Track 15 Cross Country lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 25 Third Order 25 Latin Club 3 Class Officer 3. Football 2 CManagerJ5 Band l. ROBERT THOMAS CLEMENTE Resurrection-Ascension Bowling 25 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Class Officer 3. JOHN JAMES CONNELLY EDWARD EUGENE CONNAGHAN Sf- Vincent Ferrer St. Thomas Football 3, 45 Track l, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 2, 45 Optimates l, 25 Stamp Class Officer l, 2, 35 Intramurals i, 2, 3, 45 Cafe- Club 3- teria Squad l, 2. 150 PHILIP STEPHEN COTTONE St. Anne's San Fran 3, 4 fEditor-in-Chieflg Seraph l, 2, 3, 4, PrincipaI's List l, 25 Optimates 3, 43 Baseball 1,25 Basketball I, 2, Golf 43 Intramurals 3, 4, Scholar- ship Club 2, 3, 41 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 4Co- Chairmanlg Rally Committee 2, 3, 4 lCo-Chairmanlg Student Council 4, Junior Prom Committee 3 lChaimanJg Senior Prom Committee 45 Delegate to Empire Boy's State 35 Guidance Club 2, 33 Latin Club 35 Math Club 33 Photography Club 2, Usher 2, 3, 43 Third Order 2, 3, 43 Militants 2g Class President 4, Cafeteria 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Holy Cross Guidance Club l, 2, 33 Class Officer 2. 1:0 151 JAMES THOMAS CROSBY St. Thomas Aquinas JOHN BRIAN CRUMMY St. Teresa of the Little Flower Optimates I, 2, 3, 43 Military Band I, 2, 3, 43 lf1Tf5mUV5l53- 4- Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 41 Cafeteria Squad 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. A sore spot in the minds of many of us was that time in 605 when we met the strong fhut wetl arm of justice. One snowy morning in late February L1 white crust hlunketed the window ledges in Room 26. NVQ stared at the tempting crystals for two periods-then our emotions took hold and u wildcut seige occurred. Sleepy Hollow reyolted and bombarded ull corners of the room with dripping pellets. Unfor- tunately someone opened the door und Ll snowlmll promptly whizzcd out into the hull. Seconds later at member of the faculty, long known for his staunch zldvocntion of ull things good, stormed into the class and at wild scream sent the snow warriors scurrying hack to their seats. GEORGE DE GEORGE Regina Pacis Militants 2. 3, 41 Third Order 2, 3, 4 2. 3, Ag San Fran 4 'Edit':r,g Jumgr mittee 3, Principal! List 2, 3, 'Senior GERARD EDMUND CUSACK 3 Latin Club Prom Com- Prorn Corn- mittee 41 Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Scholarghip Club 3, 43 Intramurals 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4 Sccrq- St. Teresa of Avila tary! 3 Anrhonian Club 2. fs: 1:4 JOHN DeLARGY St. Patrick's Basketball lg Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN ZACHARY DERBY Our Lady of Refuge Track ig Swimming 2, 3, 4g Optimates 33 Cross Country 2, Dance Committee 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2. H- L . l . FRANK ANTHONY DI DOMENICO St. PauI's Optimates 'l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3g Scholarship Club 3, 4, ROBERT KENNY DOHERTY Holy Innocents Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 33 Cafeteria Squad 2, 3. 152 ROBERT FRANCIS DREITLEIN Sf. Vincent De Paul's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Optimates 2. KENNETH WILLIAM ELLIS St. Edmund's Swimming Ig Optimates I. JOHN RICHARD FERRY Our Lady of Angels Optimates 23 Junior Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL ANTHONY ESPOSITO St. Athanasius Priricipal's List I, 23 Optirnates 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Math Club 3, 43 Scholarship Club 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, Ag Basketball I fCaptainl3 San Fran 3, A !Editorjg In- tramurals 43 Rally Committee 33 Third Order Ag Militants 23 Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 fPresidentJ3 Service Squad 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 Driving Club 4. JAMES THOMAS FAY St. Gabriefs Seraph 3, 43 Library Squad 3. VVho was the idiot who threw thatf, Now with the previous confu- sion fthat is, before the interloper's appearance on the scenel it was quite difficult for us to tell who the culprit actually was. He repeated his query, and in spite of the snow, silence reigned. Then our stem apprehender, his hair afire, raced to the blackboard and scribbled the following assignment: 1. XVrite the Constitution of the United States. 2. VVrite 2,000 words on 'The Stupidity of Throwing Snowbnlls in Catholic School. 3. l.Vrite 1,700 words on Stupidity lit seems he thought we were experts on the wordj. Pheonix City promptly voiced its protests while Sleepy Hollow yawned and returned to its slumber so rudely interrupted. Our tor- menter then walked out of the room mumbling threats of expulsion as we bemoaned our fate. ROBERT EDWARD FINNELLI Good Shepherd Optimates 2, 33 Intramurals l. 2. 3, 4. 133 l 1 , . P 1 l ALBERT LOUIS FREVOLA Cu' Lady cf Ar-ge's Class Cttce' ' Z a :caan ' a C 1 Pcwe' Eze S 'i Z 5 -' rg ANTONIO JOHN GABRIEL Our Lady of Good Council Track I fCaptainJ, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee 35 Militants 2, 3, 45 Class Officer I, 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Spiked Shoe Club 35 Third Order 3, 4. JOHN COMBS GAMMAGE St. Paul's Library Squad 35 Cafeteria Squad 2, 35 Intramurals 3. THOMAS JOSEPH GARI BALDI Track I, 25 Glee Club I, 25 Intramurals 25 Third Order I5 Optimates I5 Cafeteria Squad 2, 3 DAVID JOSEPH GATTI St. CIare's Football 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ5 Baseball 3, 45 Track 25 Optimates I5 Third Order 35 Class Officer 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Scholarship Club 3, 4. 154 JOSEPH RICHARD GIACOBBE SS, Simon and Jude Optimates I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3. DAVID TIMOTHY GIBBONS St. Vincent Ferrer Track Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 3, 41 Stamp Club 4: Guard of Honor 4. il JOHN VINCENT GRAMAS Resurrection-Ascension PrincipaI's List I: Optimates 2, 3, 4: Swimming Ig Glcc Club I, 2: Bowling 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Handball 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Club 3, 4g Guidance Club 33 Library 3. ,f THOMAS JAMES GLYN N Blessed Sacrament Optimates 'Ig Glee Club lg Intramurals 4. GEORGE FRANCIS GOMEZ St. Athanasius Cross Country Ip Track lg Intramurals 2. 43 Cafe teria Squad 2, 3. Take Cover! The Russians are coiningl, Hey-wait L1 minute. It's only Bruce Thomson strolling clown thc hull sporting his full dross Guard outfit. Cool Inspection tonight, huh Brucic? Tlu1t's what I figurcclg yu dicln't want to lug 11 suitcase. Rcmomhcr in eighth tvrm when thc North once again floorod the South. It seems Mutt Mzicligun, the Alnlmuum terror, got thc raw ond of ll misunclcrstuncling with joe Ciucohhc. This timc, however, the rc- construction period wasnt us prolonged. Who said history docsn't run in cycles? JAMES PATRICK GRIFFIN St. Margarefs Track I, 23 Cross Country' Ig Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4g Basketball 31 Cafeteria 31 Guard Q? I-Icnar 4, 155 GEORGE EDWARD GROSSMAN Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 43 Optimates I, 2. FRANCIS FREDRICK GULMI - St. Edmund's Glee Club Ig Library Squad 3. RICHARD CHARLES HENNESSY Epiphany Intramurals 3, 45 Galvani Society 2, 3, 43 Opti- mates I, 2, 3. KEVIN JOHN HESLIN St, Aloysius Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Ig Band 35 Class Officer Ig Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2. 156' RENE JOSEPH HAMEL St. Vincent DePaul Swimming Ig Dance Committee Ig Glee Club I, 2 3, 4: Dance Band 23 Optimates I, 43 Handball 2 45 Class Officer Ig Third Order I, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 3. JOHN MICHAEL HICKEY St. Teresa of Avila Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Class Officer 33 Student Council 33 Cafeteria Squad 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. L RUDOLPH AUGUST HINZMANN JAMES JOSEPH HURLY . St. Teresa of Avila Holy Innocence OPflm3f9S l. 2. 3. 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Cafe- Track lg Intramurals 3, 45 Optimates l. JOHN FREDERICK JAEGER teria Squad 21 Scholarship Club 35 lntramurals l, 2. Holy Ghost MICHAEL KEVIN JEWELL . Also in eighth tenn, Class 803 had Mr. Payne in the physics lab. One day, he thought that gas was streaming out of an outlet and, when Mr. Ellinghaus used a match to check the situation, our history teacher promptly panicked. lt was the first time that we had ever seen a Democrat turn red in so short a time, Our last term also saw the San Fran room switched from cell 27 to the old faculty dining room. The staff shared its new home with the Seraph andthe Music Department Cthat's right-the Music Depart- mentlj, and every day after dismissal the gentle patter of a typewriter could be heard piercing the din of the Glee Club's melodius chant. EUGENE CARL JOHNSON tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Rally Committee 3, 43 Class Officer l, 2. 31 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Student Council 31 Optimates l, 23 Glee Club l. St. Brigid's K Track lg Library Squad 3. 4: Intramurals 3: Fra- ternity 3. 4. Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 22 lf'- lntramurals 2, 3, 43 Football l, 31 Cafctcria Squad 3, 4. 157 1 Q' THOMAS WILLIAM JOYCE Blessed Sacrament Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I. JOHN WILLIAM KANNENGIESER St. Mark's Swimming I, 25 Intramurals 25 Optimates I. LAWRENCE FRANCIS JUDD St. .loan of Arc Track I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Officer I, 25 Student Council 2. 158 ROBERT EMMETT KANE Resurrection DONALD EDWARD KAUKE St. Joan of Arc Optimates I, 25 Student Council I, 2, 3 fOfficerI5 Class Officer I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country I, 2, 45 Track I CCaptainJ, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Piano Ensemble 3, 45 San Fran 3, 45 Scholarship Club 45 Photography Club 25 Third Order 2, 3, 45 Cafe- teria Squad I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Galvani Society 2. ,i I-:L 'll l i E. l ,. EDWARD CARL KENNEDY Sacred Heart KENNETH JOHN KIERNAN Holy Cross Cross Country l lCaptainJ, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainJ, Track l lCaptainl, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 3, 4 Nice Presidentl, Militants 2, 3, 4, Third Order 3, 4, Seraph 3, 4, Optimates l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, In- tramurals l, Scholarship Club 3, Delegate To Empire Boy's State 3, Cafeteria Squad 2, Class Officer 2. Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Optimates l, Glee Club l, 2. The football games on Sunday were great! The victory parties afterward at Cattiis were terrific! School on Monday was torture! Thank Cod We had Brother Theodore first period because after some stern words f you're going to ruin yourselves . . . the human bodv can only take so much . . . get some sleep . . . remember, moderationlnl h f . . . . , - ed usually prove sympathetic to our cause. We'll never forget our introduction to 'smilin' Brother Theodore in first term. Now listen KIDDIES, I'm almost sure you'll he found wanting if the whole class doesn't attend the big meet this weekend WVell We bought tickets, went to the meet, and found something called school spirit. During our four years at St. Francis we are proud to sav that from the Cinder track to the basketbal rightfully chant, VVe're number onef, l court, the Prep could ROBERT FRANCIS KULPA St. Patrick's FRANCIS THEODORE KROCZYNSKI our Lady of Consolation Glee Club l, Intramurals 2, Library Squad 31 Intramurals 2, 4, Optimates l, 2. 3. 4. Seraph 3, San Fran 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. www-fi et- Q- RICHARD WALTER KOZAKIEWICZ St. Stanislaus Kostka Handball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Optimatcs l 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Club 3, 4, Class Officer l. RAYMOND JOSEPH LA BARBERA Our Lady of Lourdes The Galvani Society l, 2, 3, 4 llarcsudcntlg Math Club 3, 4, Guidance Club 3, 4, Scholarship Club 3, 43 San Fran 2, 3, 4, Optematcs l, 2. 3, 4. 159 THOMAS PAUL LALLY Our Lady of Lourdes ROBERT LOUIS LANGILL PETER JAMES LECHNER St. Rose of Lima St. Mary Help of Christians Intramurals 2, 33 Baskelball 3, 4, Glee Club I. Third Order 25 FVSIGVHIIY 3, 4- I X ROBERT FRANCIS LEDDY Mary Queen of Heaven Intramurals 33 Class Officer 3. 160 KENNETH ARTHUR MacGREGOR St. Thomas Aquinas ' Track lg Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Cafe- feria Squad I, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 35 Intramurals I WALTER ROGER MACKEY MATTHEW DAVID MADIGAN St. Ephremls Our Lady of Good Counsel Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Handball 3, 43 Intramurals l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dun Scotus 3, 4, Seraph 3, 4, 2 3 43 Class Officer lg Science .Club ig Galvani San Fran 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 2, Society lg Flying Club 4. 3, 4, Select Group Chorus 33 Swimming 2. January 4th was the day of the long awaited Senior Prom. Several weeks before, Mr. and Mrs. Malfetano had come to school to measure our class for tuxedos. NVe went over to the gymnasium and were in- structed to remove the clothing that would hinder the necessary measuring. Several minutes later Cornelius O'Carrol was standing next to a blushing Mrs. Malfetano in his B.V.D.'s quietly asking for a jacket and tie. Finally the big day arrived. VVe picked up our dates at about 8 o'clock and began what seemed a dream of dancing and entertainment. In too short a time we started the trip home and with the breaking dawn most of us possessed 256, a girl, and a tuxedo. A look into a tired Senior's window that night, would have revealed him struggling with his Suspenders, trying to get the knots out of his shoes and thinking of a time that he'd -never forget. JAMES ALBERT MAINARDI Most Precious Blood 161 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 4, Accordians lg Optimates l, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOHN MAGEE Intramurals 33 Glee Club lg Class Officer 2, 3 ,g,., s le., . W RICHARD CHARLES MALCNEY St. Vincent De Paul's Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JOHN RALPH MARESCO Epiphany Track I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 33 Cheerleaders 3. JOHN AUGUSTINE McAULIFFE JOHN PATRICK McBRIDE Our Lady of Refuge Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad St. Vincent De Paul Cross Country I5 Track I, 25 Glee Club I, 25 Cafe- teria Squad 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Dance Commit- tee 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Baseball 45 Class Officer I5 Optimates I, 2, 3, 4. PETER JOHN McCARTHY Holy Cross Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Basketball I. 162 iv THEODORE PATRICK McCARTHY sf. Philip Neff PETER GRAY McCORRY FRANCIS JUDE McGHEE Our Lady of Angels Our Lady of Refuge Intramurals 3. , Optimates lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class 2, 3. Another of the highlights of Senior year was our retreat at the Passionist monastery in jamaica. After a day of prayer and meditation We retired to our rooms, and the lights went out at 10:30, then the fun began. Midnight raids occurred throughout the Retreat House but the vigilance of Brothers Noel and Benignus apprehended many wrong doers. They were naturally reminded not to misbehave again lain a friendly way of eoursevl and sent back to their rooms. I Poor john Iaegar, six feet five inches tall, spent two nights on the floor. At first he tried sleeping in bed but after catching his foot in the Ii Officer PETER JAMES McLAUGHLlN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 33 Cafeteria Squad 3. spring bars thought better of it. With his blanket and pillow he re- tired to the floor, and the next morning awoke with a neat bed and a sore back. 8. ROBERT JAMES MCNIFF DENNIS PAUL MCREDMOND St. Mary Magdalene St. Francis De Sales Track I, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 45 Spike Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 43 Cafeteria Squad 31 In- Shoe Club 3, 43 Third Order 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad traumurals 2, 3, 41 Optimates 23 Militants 2. 2 Optumates I, 2, 3. 163 THOMAS McWALTERS St. Mark's Swimming l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer lg Student Council' lg Principal! List I Optimates 2. JOSEPH NICHOLAS MERINGOLO Regina Pacis cil 3, 4. af, , WILLIAM FRANCIS 'MEEHAN' Holy Name of Jesus Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Optimates I, 2. Intramurals I, 33 Class Officer 2, 33 Student Coun- RICHARD FRANCIS MESSANELLI St. MeI's Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Accordians I, 2, 3, 43 'Dance Band 2, 33 Optimates I, 3, Duns Scotus 3, 45 lllustres Viri 3, 4g Militants 45 Class Officer 4, Driving Club 4. BERNARD PETER MULLEN Good Shepherd LOUIS THOMAS MIRITELLO SS. Simon and Jude 5qUad 3, Optimates Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Third Order 3 iSecretaryI, 4 iVice Presidentjg Optimates Ig Class Officer 2. 164 EDWARD RICHARD MULLEN Resurrection-Ascension Track I. FRANK JOHN NOCERINO St. Agatha's Track Ig Class Officer 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Vi we n i If 165 JOHN LEONARD MURPHY MICHAEL PHILIP MURRAY Holy Ghost St. Thomas Acquinas Glee Club Ip Class Officer lg Third Order 23 San Band ll 2. 3, 4C OYCIWGSTYB l. 2. 3.-1:Optimates II Fran 43 Library Squad I, 2. Cafeteria Squad 3g Glee Club I. One of the Passionist fathers, giving a sermon on the sacrament of Penance, was trying to convey the thought that it was no disgrace to have to confess your sins, NVhy even the Jesuits go to confession once a weekf' he stated. Well, that reassured usl Our class had the distinction of being the first one in the new St. Francis to take chemistry. On the day of the historic first experiment an incident occurred that made us wonder how the remainder of the term would progress. Mr. Wood was organizing the preparation of oxygen, and in the course of the experiment he applied heat to a test tuhe of chemicals. Instead of affecting the contents, the tube itself lmegan to melt until it drooped into a grotesque gloh. The teacher was embarrascd, we were amused, and the experiment was ruined. RICHARD FRANCIS O'BOYLE CORNELI US JOHN O'CARROLL St. Stanislaus . . S . R f ' Glee Club lg Swimming I, 2, 45 Optimates I, 2, 3g t me O Uma Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track I, 23 Intramurals 31Optirna?eS 2, JAMES WILLIAM O'CONNOR I St. Francis Xavier Swimming I, Q, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 43 Fraternify 2, 3, 4 lVice Presidenfjg Class Officer Ig Opfimates l 3. ALLAN JOHN O'NEIL TIMOTHY JAMES O'NEIL Our Lady of Lourdes St, Elizabeth Glee Club I. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Third Order I, 2, 3 4 Track I. JOSEPH MARTIN OIREILLY St. Vincent De Paul's Intramurals I, 3, 43 Glee Club I. 166 ROBERT WILLIAM O'SHEA Track Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 ,Class Officer I JOSEPH HUBERT PLUCKER St. Agnes Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Flying Club I, 2, 3, 4g Mili- tary Band I, 2, 3g Dance Band I, 2, 3g Senior Prom Committee 45 Cafeteria Squad 2. ROBERT JOSEPH RANDALL Q Queen of All Saints 2 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg RAYMOND JAMES RATKOWSKI Class Officer 23 Football 2 iManagerJg Cafeteria Squad 33 Spike Shoe Club 4. Sf- Maffhia-Y Football l, 2 CCaptainJ, 3, 4 iCaptainlg Track I, 2, 3 and 4 fCaptainJg Cafeteria Squad 2, 3: Scholarshb Club 31 Intramurals Ig Class Officer I, 2, 3: Optimates I, 2, 3, 4: Seraph 2: San Fran 4 iEditorlg Junior Prom Committee 31 Senior Prom Committee 4g Rally Committee 33 Spike Shoe Club 3, 4. The acceleration program that went into effect in january 1957 didn't affect us directly but we definitely felt its presence. All the holidays above and beyond were eliminated, which meant that we actually had -five day weeks. The periods were made ten minutes longer and we lost our study periods somewhere in the shuffle. However, the new program did have one advantage, we were able to hit more classes p-er period when selling tickets for something. We perpetually sold tickets, that is if it wasnt during a period that we had something important to do-like work on the cafeteria squad or layouts for the San Fran. I , LOUIS JOHN REDA St. Patrick's Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 45 Poster Club 2. ' 167 0 DANIEL ARTHUR RORKE RICHARD WARREN REILLY Sf- Th0f11-HS Aquinas Qu, Lady Queen of Martyrs Track I 'Captair1l. 2, 3, 4g Cross Country I, 2, 3, Glee Club Ig Intramurals 2, 3, 4'g Class Officer 33 Qg,kP2lI5g,aCr2SCi?Ji3 iftlfafes I: Cafeferia Squad 2: Seraph 4. THOMAS MARTIN ROSS Sf. Agatha's Baseball 2g Class Officer 2, 31 Intramurals 2, JAMES JACINTO RUBINO EDWARD JOHN RYAN St. Finbar's Good Shepherd Intramurals 2, 35 Class Officer 23 Track 2. Glee Club Ig Power Boai' Squadron 2g Opfimates Ig Class Officer I. MATIN GEORGE SALVINO Sf. Edmund's Opfimafes 2. EDWIN SANFORD SMITH St. Edmund's Glee Club I. ROBERT FRANCIS SANTORO St, Theresa of Lisieux Opfimafes I, 25 Intramurals 3, 4. 168 WALTER JOSEPH SUTHERLAND Basketball lg'Class Officer lg Intramurals l, 2, JOHN FRANCIS 'SMITH RICHARD JOHN SPINELLI Immaculate Heart of Mary St. Teresa's Ophmates 3, 43 Library Squad 35 Band 3. Class Officer 34 IHTFBFYIUYBIS 3- THOMAS ALVIN S1-'TH By the way, we'd like to know what prompted the political revolt in eighth term. A definite destruction of the old order was noticeable as an entirely new Student Council was elected. In 805 a depose Cottonev campaign was successful, and in 803 George De George got the ax. Obviously discontent among the masses. Our eighth term teachers certainly made some lasting impressions. Remember Brother Benignus exhorting us to get on the bearnv and Mr. Payne trying to influence our politics. Well he did do a good job. To quote one graduate, live learned a valuable lesson in history this term. When I'm twenty one, I'm voting Republicanlv We certainly broadened our minds in Mr. Morrisseyis Philosophy In class-Che also spoke French on the sidel. Brother Michael made some definite im- pressions on us too, as we struggled to interpret Shakespeare and the other literary greats. BRUCE EDWARD THOMSEN St. Joseph's Optimates lg Tennis lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 2, 31 Rally Committee 2g Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 4, Dance Committee 2, 3g Scholarship Club 43 Seraph 2, 3, 4 tEditorl. Blessed Sacrament Q .I s JOHN ANDREW TIANO St. Bernadette's Band I, 25 Intramurals 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 3. : 2 I .. 5 BRIAN FORRESTAL TRENT Queen of AngeI's Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Seraph 2, 3, 45 San Fran 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Ig Piano Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Class Officer 33 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4, Student Council 33 Handball 2, 33 Opti- mates 29 Cafeteria Squad 35 Third Order 2, 3, 4' Scholarship Club 25 Dance Committee 2 3 4 Rally Committee 2, 3, 45 Usher 3, 4, Flying Club I, 2, 3. FRANCIS PAUL TREUMAN Immaculate Conception Intramurals 2, 33 Poster Club 2, Military Band I Class Officer I, 2, 3. WILLIAM JOHN WALSH Good Shepherd Swimming Ig Glee Club Ig Intramurals I, 35 Opti- mates Ig Cafeteria Squad 3, 4. 170 CHARLES LEO WARD Sf. PauI's Optimates I, 23 Glee Club I, 2, Intramurals I, 3. JAMES FRANCIS WARGA WILLIAM HENRY WESTHOFF St. Stanislaus Kostka's Our Lady of Fatima Optimates I, 2, 33 Glee Club I3 Scholarship Club 3. Cross COUVIIVY ll THICK l. 25 SBYBDI1 31 DBHC9 Committee 43 Cafeteria Squad 2, 33 Intramurals 3, 4. In four years, our class has gone from breaking records in almost every major sport to exploding bombs in the biology lab and winning academic honors in national and city-wide competitions. As Freshmen we entered the Prep irresponsible youths, and today We are leaving as young men seriously contemplating the future. To the school and faculty that wrought this change we owe a debt of gratitude that cannot be expressed in these insignificant lines. We see how the past years have altered our lives and we realize the years to come will alter them further still. The direction the future will take is unknown to us now although we have discovered where interests and abilities lie through our education at the Prep. In years hence We will look back on our high school graduation and recall Frost's meaningful lines: Two paths diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. WALTER JOSEPH YOUNG Sf. Michael's Track I, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 43 Spike Shoe Club 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 3, 43 Intramurals I3 Third Order 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. ANGELO NICHOLAS ZARRA Sf. Patrick's Glee Club I3 Swimming I3 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 San Fran 33 Intramurals 33 Power Boat Squadron 2. Q35 'I JOHN CHARLES WILLIAMS St. Sylvestefs Football l, 23 Track I, 23 Optimates I, 2, 33 Class Officer 2, 33 Cafeteria Squad 2. JOHN LUDOMIR ZARYCKY Holy Ghost dl ' 171 l JOHN PATRICK AHERN St. Joan of Arc W Track l, 25 Cross Country I5 Intramurals l, 2, 35 5 Class Officer I5 Power Boat Squadron 35 opri- l mates lg Driver Education 3, 4. 1 5, I i l CARMINE MARIO ALLOCCO i,,,,,,,,, , Sf. Saviour Intramurals 35 Optimates I, 2, 35 Class Officer lg Glee Club l, 2, 35 Driver Education 3, 45 Color l Guard I5 Dance Committee 2. SALVATORE PATRICK AMICIZIA St, Joseph San Fran 35 Cafeteria Squad 35 Glee Club I5 Press Club 35 Swimming l. 172 MATTHEW FRANCIS ALCURI Good Shepherd Football 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Optimates I5 Track 3. i fi 2 f ANTHONY CHARLES ARMSTEAD JAMES RICHARD BETTIGOLE Our Lady of Good Counsel Corpus Christi tball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l5 San Fran 45 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Band 2,31 Library Basketball lg Class Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 2, 33 Cafeteria Squad 35 Galvani Society 15 Squad 35 Spike Shoe Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. Driver Education 3, 45 Third Order 45 Dance Com- mittee 21 Optimates I, 25 Swimming l. It doesn't seem possible that the last thousand days have seen us evolve from the fuzzy cheeked freshmen of 1954 to the collegians, the servicemen, and the stock clerks of 1957. Entering St. Francis in the February term, We thought the big distinction of our class would be that the scheduled 1958 graduation would coincide with the close of the Prepls first hundred years of existence. At the end of our sixth term, however, we were quite unexpectedly informed that our group would complete the final year's work in six months. Rumors began JAMES THOMAS BIESTY St. Theresa of Lisieux Intramurals l, 2, 3, A5 Swmming l, 25 Driver Edu- cation 3, 45 Optimates 2, 3. 89' to circulate that Brothers Timothy and Alphonsus were playing a huge checker game with the classes. HAROLD ANDREW BRERETON St. Matthew Track 3, 4. s JOSEPH FRANCIS BROPHY St. Adelbert Football lg Track l, 23 Swimming lg Flying Club 21 Class Officer l, 21 Third Order l 5 lntrarnurals 2. T3 JAMES JOSEPH BUTTELL St. Edmund Swimming I, 25 Power Boat Squadron 2. PATRICK MICHAEL CANNON WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW CARMODY Our Lady Help of Christians Resurrection-Ascension Baseball 3, 43 Optimales 2,35 Class Officer 35 Optimates l, 2, 3, 43 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Blue Intramurals 4. Angels 2, 3, 45 Power Boat Squadron 2, 3, 43 Skin Diving Club 4. RICHARD WILLIAM CAUNITZ St. Jerome Q ' Glee Club lg lnframurals I, 2, Class Officer 25 Driver Educafion 3, 4. 174 THOMAS JOSEPH CIAMBRONE Our Lady of Solace ' ' Swimming lg Football 25 Orcheslra 2, 3, Infra- I murals 3. n f DANIEL JOSEPH CONAGHAN CHARLES DAVID COLLETTI Our Lady of Mount Carmel St. Jerome Optrrnates I, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer l, 3, Student Optimates l, 2, 3, 4. Council 33 Dance Committee 3, 43 Driver Educa- tion 3 43 Swimming lgAGaIvani Society l. Freshman year was the ageof the double Latin period per diem, of the mysterious amoeba, the Wonders of Treasure Island, and mix- ture problems. Some of us got a Whirlwind introduction to the ascetic pleasures of group singing as Brother'Benignus, seeking talent for his popular glee: club, recruited no less than thirty-eight volunteers . Only Bob Furey, insisting he had to play roller hockey, escaped. lBy the time he reads this, our renowned Hickey Memorial Essay winner will have gone back to the bone crushing sport on wheelsj. Others were made familiar with the thrill of wheezing around McCarran Park accompanied by the crack of Mr. McHugh,s bull whip. Then also, most of us first experienced the wild excitement of Friday night bus rides into the sticks, when S. F. P. met Chaminade on the basket- ball court. JAMES PATRICK CONWAY DANIEL VINCENT CORRY Sf. -l0SePl1 St. Camillus Inl'r8murBIS ll Swimming l. 21 MIIITGFY Band I- 2. Track l, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Spiked 3 4 Orchestra 3, 45 Football 2, 3g Track 2, 3, Shoe Club 1, 2, Third Order I, 2, 3, 43 Optimates l, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council l 1 Scholarship Club 33 Glee Club l, 2. 175 BRIAN THOMAS CONNORS Holy Innocents Basketball l, 2, Swimming 35 Cross Country I Intramurals 3, Dance Committee 2. im JOHN JOSEPH COSTELLO Holy Family Glee Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Cafeteria Squad 3. ARTHUR ANTHONY CROWE St. Saviour JOSEPH EMILE D'AMATO Immaculate Conception Track Ig Cross Country Ig Intramurals I, 2. Track Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. The athletic greats, the rookie Einsteins, and the comedians now began to assume the positions they would hold till senior year, and perhaps throughout life. In second term we were caught oil guard trying to learn Latin Made Easyi' with Mr. Donovan, and welll never forget Brother Edward's ranting, God knows live tried! As Sophomores in February '55, we had added a new language and a new science to our intellectual diet, and we were being taught true Republicanism by Brother Theodore. No one will ever forget Mr. E. Reillyls reign of terror fby the way - what did happen to his roll book?jg nor being introduced to Dickens and Shakespeare by the cynical Mr. Farrington and the ambitious Mr. Cowden. JOSEPH PETER DELGARDIO St. Matthew Track Ig Cross Country Ig Cafeteria Squad 3. TIMOTHY JOHN DEVANE St. Saviour Swimming 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 3g Intramurals 2, 3. Q JOSEPH RAYMOND DAVIS Good Shepherd Track I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country I,- 2, 35 Optimates Ig Intramurals Ig Cafeteria Squad 35 Spiked Shoe CIub'3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH DOWD St. Thomas Aquinas Swimming Ig Intramurals I, 25 Cafeteria 33 Class Officer I, 2, 3. 176 'inn WILLIAM JOHN DUNCKLEE Nativity Blessed Virgin Mary Intramurals I, 2, Track I g Student Council I g Glee Club 21 Optimates I. QV, VINCENT JOSEPH EMILIO Sacred Heart - St. Stephen Intramurals 2: Track I, 23 Cross Country I, 2 Lahn Club 3, Class Offuccr 2: Optumafcs 2. 3. JOHN THOMAS FINN Holy Name of Jesus Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3gOpfurna1es I, 2, 31 San Fran 3, 4, Swemrmng I, Glcc Club Ig Class Officer 2, 3. JOSEPH JOHN FERRETTI St. Francis Xavier JOHN JAMES FERRIS Dance Band I 2 3 4' Orchestra I 2 3 4' Mili- . . . . . r , r . S - R f L tary Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order 1, 2, 3, 45 Mali- I me O 'ma tanfs I, 25 Optimates I, 2, 3, 4gAntl'1onJan Club I. ODTIYUBTQS I. Zi l If amUfaI5- Q51 i 177 WILLIAM KENNY FRANKLIN St. Francis Xavier Class Officer I, 2: Optimates lg Library Squad 2, 33 Intramurals l, 2, Dance Committee 2. il - ROBERT EMM ET FUREY Sh Michael Football lg Seraph I, 2, 33 Optimates I, 2, 35 Class Officer I, 2, 35 San Fran 4. JOHN JOSEPH GALLAGHER Holy Name of Jesus Intramurals I, 2, 35 Track lg Cross Country I Glee Club Ig Optimates I, 2, 3. KEVIN EUGENE GALLAGHER St. Benedict Joseph Labre Swimming I, 23 Galvani Society l, 25 Power Boat Squadron 2, 3, 4, Optimates Ig Class Officer Ig Intramurals 3, 178 ROBERT JOHN GARRY St. Thomas Aquinas Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Driver Education 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Cafeteria Squad 3, Dance Committee 25 Library Squad I. , 4 FREDERICK JOSEPH GLESS St, Ephrem Football li Driver Education 3, 4. if BARTHOLOMEW JOHN HARGADON St. Joseph Class Officer l, 2, 33 Student Council l, 2, 3 lTreasurerlg President of Student Bank 33 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 33 Optimates I, 3, Library Squad 35 Militants 25 Bas- ketball lg Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 2, 3, 4. CQ? PETER JOHN GRASECK Holy Name of Mary Track l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 3, Militants l, 23 Third Order l, 2, 3, 4, Life FREDERICK AUGUST HANSER Saving 3. St Mel Optimates l, 2, 3, 43 Driver Education 3, 41 Mathe- matics Club 2, 33 Galvani Society 3, 4, Track l, 2, Guidance Club 2, 31 Class Officer 21 Scholarship Club 2, 3. In the fourth term we spent our time singing French Christmas Carols and making clocks, and before long we came to the .realization that half of our school career was over. In our Junior year Mr. Ellinghaus stunned the class by saying, Bettigole, you're an eight balll After listening to the eminent Mathe- matics Department Chairman expound on the psychology of teaching, we decided that he was definitely not a believer in Progressive Edu- cation fwhat IS a gazinta?j. Also in this year we recall Fred Hanser's attempts to invent a thermometer by which we could determine Brother Michaels boiling point, However the experiment proved unnecessary as Bob Conway found an easier method when book re- ports were due. V -rr.. N n,,,,, , 3 MICHAEL ANTHONY HENNING American Martyrs JOSEPH MICHAEL HEENAN St, Teresa of Avila Intramurals l. 2. 33 Football Manager, 2, 33 Egg- Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 35 Intramurals l, Kemal, Manage, 3' 4, Ophmami , 3 Thmj 2.144 Crcef l. 2. 3, -11 Glec Club l, 2, 33 Gucance Club 2. 3, San Fran 4. 179 KENNETH BRIAN HOGAN Little Flower Football I3 Basketball I3 Baseball 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Driver Education 3, 43 Optimates I, 2. BRIAN CHARLES HOOD St. Pascal Baylon Football 23 Tennis 2, 33 Swimming I3 Golf 33 Science Club I3 Flying Club I, 2, 33 Library Squad I, 2, 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. - ROBERT JOSEPH HOROHOE Good Shepherd Track I, 23 Cross Country 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 ,Student Council 23 Class Officer 23 Optimates 33 Dance Committee 2, 43 San Fran 4. M.ICHAEL PATRICK JEFFREY St. Francis Xavier Basketball I, 23 Optimates I, 23 Student Council I, 23 Class Officer I, 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 2. HENRY GEORGE JUSTUS St. Rose of Lima Swimming Team I, 23 Track I, 23 Intramurals 2, 43 Galvani Society I. 180 FRANCIS PAUL KEHOE St. Sebastian Intramurals I, 2, 33 Baseball 23 Library Squad 2 it ARTHUR JOSEPH KIMBALL EDWARD FREDRICK KOFLER St. Rita Resurrection Ascension Cross Country I, 23 Track I, 23 Basketball 2, 33 Class Officer 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Intramurals l, 2, 33 Library Squad 3g Class Officer 2, 3. Frank Kehoe showed his mastery of the French language in our third year with his Continental Dictionv. Everyone listened in amazement as Frank put his theory of English pronounciation of French into practice-everyone that is, with the exception of Frere Linus, Who propounded an entirely different treatment of the lan- guage. For his efforts, Mr. Kehoe was affectionately titled Francoise by his classmates. - Looking back one also recalls the famous Reilly-Heenan debate: To Jug or not to jugng and the club that was formed with a failure in Health and Safety being a prime requisite for membership. It was moderated by Brother Cabrini and we are sure that all nine members will distinguish themselves in later life in the field of human anatomy. f JOHN PETER LIPARI St. Ephrem . 'raw V, A Tm e fefg jf ' Education 3, 4. RICHARD JOSEPH KUSCSIK St. Gabriel Baseball 23 Optimatcs I, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Track I. Intramurals 2, 43 Power Boat Squadron 3 Driver HERBERT CHARLES MAJOR Sf. Joseph Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Piano Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 41 Dance Band 3, 4g Military Band 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Third Order 3, 45 Optimates l, 23 Dance Committee 2. l ANGELO VINCENT MARTINO JAMES FRANCIS MATTEI St. Cecilia Sf. Leo Intramurals 33 Class Officer 33 San Fran 43 Cafe- Optimates I, 2, 3, 45 Driver Education 3 4 teria Squad 33 Seraph 4. EDWARD ISADORE MAZZELLA ROBERT PAUL McCALLION Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary Immaculate Conception Class Officer 2, Intramurals 25 Library Squad 2. 182 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2. 21 EUGENE BERNARD McCAUL THOMAS JOSEPH MclNERNEY St. Joan of Arc Holy Name of Jesus Galvani Society l, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 35 Swimming Baseball i5 Football 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Class Team l, 2, 35 Third Order 2, 35 Power Boat Squad- Offlflef 2- ron 2, 3, 4. In the sixth tenn john Gallagher's suspicions tht Fred Hanser was the mad bomber were proven untrue as the real culprit was appre- hended. Incidentally, what did happen to John Finnis history exemp- tion? Remember the time We were all suffering from battle fatigue? All you had to do was touch an eraser and everyone would make a mad rush for the door. Or the time we were told to bring in twenty- Hve cents as a contribution to a Worthy cause-or else. The next day we all went down to the cafeteria and got as many pennies as possible. When Brother called for the money we gladly obliged, and the coins made a pile about a foot deep on his desk. To our amazement, he never said a word about the episode . . . until the end of the period when, in a calm voice, he informed us that we were to roll them after dismissal. JAMES ANDREW McMARTlN St. Joan of Arc Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Library Squad 2, 35 Class Officer 2, 3. LOUIS JOSEPH MIONE Our Lady of Good Counsel Track l, 2, Cross Country lg Handball 3: intra- murals 2. 3. 43 Driver Education 3 4' Library RICHARD JOHN MCREDMOND Squ2ad33:ASeraph 3, 4L Glee Club l, Opiimatcs Sf- F'-We De S-Hes EDWARD FINN MILLER fr if ---- - V -- Student Council 35 Class Officer 31 Baseball 25 St Anthony of Padua 6 Cafeteria Squad 25 Swimming 15 Intramurals l, ' Glee Club I5 Flying Club 3, 45 Intram rals 4 l 813 i i i i i l JOHN RUSSELL MORRISSEY St. Joan of Arc W Intramurals I, 2, 3. Q I l 5 , 1 i 1 , I r i i li l,,l ,u fl MICHAEL JOSEPH MURPHY DANIEL JOSEPH O'HARA St. Joseph St. Anthony Optimates l, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Football Library Squad 2, 35 Driver Education 3, 4 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Swimming I, 2. - i JOSEPH PATRICK OWENS St. Jerome Track I, 25 Cross Country 15 Driver Education 3, 45 Optimates I. I 184 CHARLES ANTHONY PERNICE Holy Innocents Optimates l. l I NICHOLAS ANTHONY PISCIOTTI PATRICK MICHAEL PROUT Our Lady of Perpetual Help Our Lady of Victory Track l, 25 Cross Country lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, Qpfimafes 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4. 43 Class Officer lg Library Squad 3. Remember the time in 6-0 when we tried to sabotage the cafeteria by starting a rally in it. We began screaming and marching around gathering recruits as we went. All of a sudden we ran into the beam- ing face of Brother Mario, menacingly standing by the exit with a pile of jug slips in his hand. That sure broke up fast! Our class certainly had its share of athletic heroes. In our midst were such standout performers as Tony Armstead, who was the first Iunior lineman in the history of the school to make every all-city team, Iohn Finn of track renown, and Mike Murphy, the smiling Irishman, who played both football and basketball. In addition, there wasn't a better marble player than Dick Kuscsik. i Y , lf ' l Q ss if I 1, l l 4 l l 1 . , . l ANTHONY MICHAEL ROBUSTELLI THOMAS JOHN SADLER St. Finbar Our Lady of Angels Intramurals 2, 33 Class Officer 23 Cafeteria Track I, 21 Cross Country lg Optimates li Class Squad 3, Officer 2, Intramurals 2. 185 GEORGE JOSEPH RAFF Blessed Sacrament Music 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. gk, psf. psw, V , f . W THOMAS JOSEPH SCOTT St. Thomas Apostle Glee Club Ig Library Squad 2, 33 Opt atc I Driver Education 3, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS SCUDERI Sf. Gabriel Optimates I3 Intramurals 23 Driver Education 3, 43 Swimming I, ROBERT JAMES SHERLOCK ARTHUR JAMES 5HU'rE HOIY Cross Our Lady of Victory Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Cross Country I IC-Hptairwl 2, 3: Track lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Optimates I, 33 Cafeteria Squad 33 Militants lg Spiked Shoe Club 3, 4. 3, PAUL ANTHONY SMOLLEN Sf. Gertrude Intramurals 2, 33 Seraph 3, 43 Library Squad 2, 3, 43 Driver Education 3, 43 Optimates I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball CManagerJ 2. ff I gr K' l . I f'Q 3'W re rr L, M ,L 44, 5, 'ik iii 63 fl 65 4' yi! if we fm 24 ii in N5 ., ,Q tr if ss 5. JAMES THOMAS SPENCE Holy I nnocen ts Swimming I, 2, 33 Student Council 23 Class Officer lg Intramurals I, 3, 4. 186 THOMAS ROBERT SWEENEY St, Thomas Apostle Basketball lg Intramurals 2, 33 Cafeteria Squad 3. TERRENCE JAMES WALSH Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals I, 2, 43 Class Officer I, 2, 33 Student Council 31 Cafeteria Squad 35 Driver Education 3, 4. 187 LAWRENCE ANTHONY TOWERS JOHN ANTHONY VENTURELLA Saint Adalbert St. Benedict Joseph Labrc Track 23 Militants 23 Third Order I, 23 Intra- murals 3. There is nothing left of our three and one half year stay at St. Francis but clouded memories of happy days. XVe have taken with us not only a diploma in academic subjects, but also valuable training in working together and in leadership. From our years at the Prep, in being exposed to the spirit of Franciscanism, which we hope always to represent, we have obtained a realization of the necessity of brother- hood. To the Brothers and to the lay facility at St. Francis we are indebted for molding our lives with careful guidance and thorough preparation. DANIEL PETER WEADOCK HOW Famny WILLIAM JossPH wzasiz Cross Country lg Intramurals Ig Swimming I, 2, 3, St' Sebastwn 45 Cafeteria Squad I3 Class Officer Ig Library Squad 2. Track Ig Intramurals 2. Swimming Team l, 2, 3, Ag Driver Education A 45 HERE WE SAW . . . the Coy enior Prom at the t. George . . . . the sophisticated . . . the demure . . . the relaxed l and the insane. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE. Kneeling: Don Kauke, Mike Esposito, Phil Cottone, Phil Reichmeider, john O'Neill, Vin Milaccio, Pete Gibbons, Brian Trent, and Jerry Marino, Standing: jack Schneider, lim Crosby, George DeCeorge, Bruce Thomsen, Gene Johnson, Ray Bausch, Ioe Plucker, Bob Hayes, Frank Murphy, Tom Rizzo, Walter Morley, and the moderator of the Prom, Mr. Alfred Payne. Bill Ahern, Nick Cuifu, john Lydcn, Tom Joyce, john Kicrmm and guvsts, ,q B1'l1L'L'rI'i1OI1liOIl. Bri.1n 'I'rc'nt, Uivk lh-illy Q-ALL., I 'vb me Q. W VP! Bob Kirby, Hunk Annunziulu, Kvvin llvslin, Mutt john Kgumm-ngviwr, liill xi4'L'ilTl-Il, Kon Bukunlas Mudigmg, Mika' Boorus and guests. Iiri km-m-mly, Bob xiQ'Nlii and gum-xts, Pvtc Cibons, Jim O,CCJ11l1Ol', Bob lluyvs, joe Mcllonncll and gm-sts. N in DL-rimy. Bili 'XXX-xtiiriff. Ifci xiilii Tl,.ii1H Criffir hai brvtt .mu gmwtx. 159 X John McBride, John Cahill, George DeGeorge, George Gomez and guests. ...i--M Nick Tricarico, George Hopkins, Dan Murray, Jim Dunphy, Ron Iorizzo, John O'Neill and guests. A Jack Schneider, Jim Brucia, Gene Johnson, Frank Murphy, Vin Milaccio, Dan Murphy and guests. .-xvs.. 'QR' Dan Cavanagh, Tom McVValters, Bob Kane and guests. 190 His '-sr...Z'1-1.. x K' 125 'Wi .Q t is fr-,X .. kr. xg X- C , .xi . 3 3 ,531 A V. John Adams, Ed Cleary, Frank Nocerino, Vic Antonelli, Ed Andrie, Richard Ferry, Pete McCarthy and guests. Herb Bloomquist, Bob Trivigno and guests mar , l ff 1 'Z X wfvaf, If V- , .f. 3 Ken Kiernan, Bob Santoro, john Garnmage, john Connelly and guests. J 'ff' john Tiuno. Al BI'll!Nl.'lUliI1 Xlurpliy, .Xl Frvu-l.1. Frank Culuii unnl guests. , , 1 V' lx I, -, '-LEA' 4 ,rn .,,V- 4- W 7. Jerry Cusack, jim lfuy, Polo Lvclinvr, Lou Rm-flu, Frank Curlino, jim O,Counor uncl gucsls. .-.nf i ,-up 0,-.-,,,,... kN Huy Rutkowski, lorry Marino, Phil Cottonc, Don Kuuke, Tony Gabriel and guests. Larry Truvuglin, joe XX'.1lkvr, Lurry Buck, Dick Pryor und guests. X E 'L Lrirry juflcl, lhj: llmixcli. jrflm O'llf'xllj-'. Tom Rizzo .uifl :wimpy 191 Dave Gatti, Mike Esposito, Dom Alfieri, Rene Hamel, Iohn Crummy, Iohn VVillian1s and guests. loe Giacobbe, Bob Finnelli, Tom Glynn, Walt Sutherland, Ted McCarthy and guests. Don Barberie, Ken MacGregor, Bob Doherty, John Hickey and guests. 192 Bob Schell, Jim Hallock, Ioe McCarthy, Lorne Buck and guests. Mike Murray, Bill Lawlor, Jim Crosby, joe Guise Jim Gaynor and guests. Al Weatherwax, John Hall, Dan Furlong, Frank Czerwinski, Don Murphy and guests. xxx Q.. 1111111 X1 O XQI11 R111 L111x 1311111311-1111111 1 ,b-,---1 g7 vs 1rrx 11111 1311.111 f111111f NY111tXI11r11-5' 1111 11114 Lf X 11111 xlumwts. II 11111 131 I1 X1 1111 1111 lll 1 1X1p1 11111 g111wts. L1 111 B011 L1111111 XX111C111111i fl 11 11 1 1' l Rev. Joseph Mullen, from St. Paul's in Brooklyn, addresses the graduates. Graduation at t. Vincent' I AWARDS THE BROTHER ISIDORE, O.S.F., MEMORIAL MEDAL Awarded for Excellence in Religion. GERARD MARINO THE BROTHER LUKE, O.S.F., MEMORIAL MEDAL Awarded for Excellence in Mathematics. PHILIP REICHMEIDER THE BROTHER VINCENT, O.S.F., MEMORIAL MEDAL Awarded for Excellence in Social Studies. THOMAS FLOOD THE BROTHER SOLANO, O.S.F., MEMORIAL MEDAL Awarded for Excellence in French. LOUIS FRATANGELO THE BROTHER JARLATH, O.S.F., MEMORIAL MEDAL Awarded for Excellence in English. THOMAS FLOOD THE BROTHER DAVID, O.S.F., MEMORIAL MEDAL Awarded for Excellence in Latin. ALLAN WEATHERWAX THE BAUSCH AND LOMB HONORARY SCIENCE MEDAL Awarded for Excellence in Science. ROBERT BEYER THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL Awarded for Excellence in Mathematics and Science. Stern-faced graduates listen to Father Mullen's final admonitions. PHILIP REICHMEIDER THE HONORABLE PHILIP A. BRENNAN MEMORIAL MEDAL Allan Weatherwax receives the Latin Medal. Awarded for General Excellence. GERARD MARINO Larry Buck foregoes conversation to Iangled nerves are steadied make a final check of his gear. prior to procession time. HH: HOYYLE 3 EQQ A , 5 , - V 3 6 - v ' 9 , F L 3:-NP Q V 1. 54.3. S f ,zf,5Sf ,, Ze ' 126 2.2 'ziikf if -' wa-gifrfygi ff , 1, A naw. im: W. ,f,h,,,? 52? ,ff v W 4 . Vi ,f, Q 5, Egg' nf H X 1 45 -.V . L Ak SQ X f ,rv V ,I ,,,, 5, A 'J lilre hidden turbines iqjeviill J'fl'l'll 0 Waugh ,00 wer plzzm, prep life i .s'11.m1imw' by the departments ali .. TEAM TURB l NES fby Charles Sheeler ' ourtesy of Mr. Sheeler the .v lmal The submerged, whirling turbine acting as the backbone of any workshop is an essential factor of production. Similarly, the school departments, in their unheralded functions, form a nucleus about which Prep life revolves. Because of their directive influences, all the diverse operations of St. Francis, from the emblem on the trackmanis breast to the Little Terrierl' inscribed on the hull of the Power Boat, must look to them for the successful achievement of their ends. These departments then, explain much that concerns our progress. The Library, for example, with its recent additions of hundreds of Volumes stands now as a more substantial intellectual core of the curriculum. The Administration Department with its battery of cal- culators and printers performs the gargantuan task of assimilating the reams of clerical work that keep the school running efficiently. On a perhaps lower yet necessary plain, the Prep's new Cafeteria is probably appreciated adequately by only those veteran faculty members who tell us of the trials of Butler Street. Here we include thc Student Council which, in addition to rounding out students through training in leadership, Democracy, and loyalty, also affords an opportunity for close cooperation between the faculty and the student body. Lastly there is the Guidance Department in its supervision of schol- arship, its forums, its interviews, its career panels, its testing, and its coordination of faculty-parent-student relationships. Certainly, all these, in their often unobserved employments carry forward the progressive life of the school. 'x Young members of the library 'squad get instructions from Brother Cosmas in the proper shelving of books. L , . . . , Book report day as a senior class Mrs.. Berry, the hegd hbqarian, smiies ap- passes under the watchful eye of provmgly at a stu ents lterary se ectlon. Brother De Sales' Library 'fmt LIBRARY SQUAD. fSittingQ Wayne Schobel, Ron D'Arnura, Stan Tecza, Bob O'Rourke, Ken Caruso, Torn Paul, Bob Magliano. IStcmdingj Frank DeCaro, Mike Guadagno, Frank Fisher, Ken Kaiser, Andy Reisinger, Ray Lenahan, Torn Burke. 200 MR. JOSEPH PANDOLFI Registrar REV. BRO. DeMONTFORT O.S.F. Attendance Officer MISS RITA CALLYXGHER Secretary MRS. HELEN CASSIDY Secretary if . X A sick Prepstefs tale of woe patiently listened to by Mr. joseph Panclolfi, L1 human dynamo of energy and a man dedicated to the well-being of St. Francis Prep, retums from lunch engrossed in the latest complication of the agenda. Admlnl tration Brother DeNIontfort. sv -1- 1 I' MR. FRANCIS MARTIN Mrs. Cassidy gets an assist on .1 teeliniml point from X11-s CL.ill.igl1er. Custodian f 2 Guidance Department 5 , 'ee c iN . x -, .Y 3' , . K , V, K I 1 J f' h N u v The Guidance Director, Brother Felician, in Fathers and mothers attend to Brother Vincent's admonitions on student prob his familiar role of forum chairman. Educational, vocational, personal, and social questions or problems of Prepsters find their solutions through the Guidance Department. The Director of Guidance is Brother Felician. An addition to the Department in 1957 was the capable Brother Blaise who serves as Assistant Director. The Department sponsors many programs to assist students throughout the year. In addition to the two Directors, Brothers Regis, Robert, and Fabian assist in educational and vocational planning. Talks on school procedures orient incoming freshmen. Periodic group guidance classes are given to the entire student body. lems in Latin at the February Parent Forum. And, an extensive testing program, which is conducted annually, makes clear mental ability and vocational pre- ference. A Career Day is held every two years for the upperclassmen, and an Educational Forum is conducted each year. Parent Forums are held at least once a semester. A C-uidance.Bulletin Board is maintained in the cafeteria and the Career File in the Library offers literature on every type of occupation. A reading improvement program is also carried on by the Department. The specially trained, Brother Fabian, directs the program using the most modern of reading equipment and techniques. Junior testing time finds Joe Volpicello, Jerry Nichols, Jerry 202 Brother Felician points out the advantages of St. Francis College Ixeegtn and Frank Munari, working their way through aptitude to underclassman Bill Blenk who ponders about his future. tests conducted by the Guidance Department. 1 A if 3 CJ' ,WZ Walter Morley's rating on the thorny College Board Exam is evaluated by the Guidance Director. V l 5. Brother Blaise, the Assistant Guidance Direc- tor, coaches lim Sammon in cataloging pm- cedures for the Cluiclunce Club. To provide Prcpsters with practical reference material concerning secular and religious vocations, this Club maintains the Career File located in the Library. panel comprised of parents, Mr. Palumbo and Mrs. Amery, and Brother Regis discussed the social difficulties of adolescents at the December Forum. Di.. Daniel Sullivan of St. Johns University, guest 203 Mr. Theodore Ellingliruzs, head rifitlu: St. Framis speaker of the first Parent Forum, speaks of the Xlathematics IDL-p.trtzneri' a'i?il1.zf,lii srudffntwprnlu- 11ighSC11oO1Student,S Social adjustments, lems with Il1.l.fllC!H.iflx it like l' 1,-hnaarj, rwrfzru, Vice President of the Student Council, jim Brucia, quotes from the Crown to make his point at the last rally before the Council elections. Co-moderators of the Council, Brother Alphonsus and Mr. Reilly, supervise a meeting. OFFICERS President . . .... . Michael Esposito Vice-President. . ---- IHTTIQS Bmcia gecrgmry , , Bartholomew Hargadon Treasurer . . . . Charles Colletti 204 Student Council President, Michael Esposito, addresses 0 the student body at the campaign assembly. A student bank to promote Saving among Prepsters, after- noon dances in the cafeteria to encourage social development, and the inauguration of a girl cheerleading squad which sparked Terrier spirit during the football season, were the out- standing new programs established by the 1957 Council. These and the regular duties of the group were carried out under President-elect Mike Esposito, his officers chosen from within the Council, and the assembly consisting of the Presidents of each class. VVith solid support from the Administration, the Student Council in its fourth year of existence at the new St. Francis has given the student body the opportunity to partici- pate in the direction of Prep activities. The Council stands by as Secretary Bart Hargadon reads the minutes. Defeated presidential candidate, Phil Cottone, consults with Don Kauke, his campaign manager. l -rr, 4,2 REV. BROTHER MARIO, O.S.F. Cafeteria Director ,,i Chef Lloyd NValters scoops out a pan of steaming chow Q' 3 ' NN- Y' mein. Cafeteria Iv- 4- REV. BROTIIER GREGORY, O.S.F. '- Assistant Cafeteria Director ...Aw 4...-.. 2? , .N ...ig 9 .s,... 'A Mrs. McAllister passes out the filet mignon as Mrs. Gallagher scrapes the 205 I-ikiijl liclm.1Iiwnf CLr.rf.luagirl: lim Brazil ml D-lz PHD Clean. Alhvn. anal-.xart Illf'lilllYf'l'S fr: lirutlwr Xlarlff 'r.,lXfi'. C.xl2.'U.'Tlrr Srixlggrl- YEAR I REU W Coupled with the routine of passing terms, each year has a character that is all its own . . . Brothers Fabian and Vincent usher incoming freshmen out of the gym beginning the school year. Freshmen discover the inevitable problem of each new term-Andy Grieco, Al Attianese, and Iohn Carlo struggle with lockers. George Kaiser and Iohn Gannon dream to the music of the Prep Band at the Halloween Dance. 206 Realization of last Prep days comes to seniors as they give their names to Mike Esposito, San Fran Editor, be- fore graduation pictures are taken. The football season introduced girl cheerleaders to St. Francis. Sally Dioguardi, Carol Quaid, Barbara Staudenmaier, Pat Strozak, Marian Murphy, hailing from St. Brendan's were coached by Mrs. Vincent O'Connor. 2 September Ucteher sf ,U ET I .- i eff: nggiwr L. Q. 2 1 Eu . HH W ...- The booming voice of Nlr. Palumbo lent moral support to St. Francis throughout the football season. 1 During a rally before the St. Jolin's game, Mr. O'Connor, head football coach, addresses the student body as jim Brueia, rally chairman, calls tor more volume from the schoolyard's loudspeaker hookup Ray Ratkowski, star St. Francis liaifbaek. brought national acclaim to the Prep by his outstanding gridiron performances. .5 207 evember December November monthly marks are out.. A parent, Mr. Connolly, confers with Brother Noel about his son's report at the regularly scheduled Fathers' Guild meeting. Also in this month, the Guild held their ' annual Smoker in the gym. s fa. A 2 f-eg A la Swan Lake, Brother Cosmas shows his agility at the December roller skating party. Two chaplains see to the spiritual welfare of students. On the First Friday of November, Father Redmond fRightJ distributes Communion. Father's other duties include daily Confession in the F riary, and publication of the monthly religious bulletin. Father Fink, CBel0wJ Prep Religious Director, chatting with Walter Molen, makes periodic visits to the school. W Hey! if ,J V f I 208 4 A 1 The Wlnter Carnival in December. Mr. Payne, dance committee moderator lokes with Roland Damiano, dance chairman and his guest. Teenage Rebel? At the Cll11blllllS Assembly, thc RKO Greenpoint The lter bulges with Prcpstcrs. C-ulpll' Joe Skerrett stares at a prehistoric monster during a Held trip to the Museum of Na- tural History sponsored by the Galvani Society, and directed by Mr. Paul Marone of the Museum staff. 209 K Two annual Retreats were held in February. The Hrst, for underclass- men, was directed in St. Vincent's Church by Father Kerr, O.F.M. KAbooejg the second, for seniors, at the Passionist Monastery in Jamaica supervised by Brothers Benignus frightb and Noel. KY January February The Senior Prom hi hli hted the Ianuary calendar. After meeting Brother Ti- S E mothy, jim Crosby introduces his date to Mr. and Mrs. Payne. An era closes. The last January graduating class files into St. Vincent's. 210 .ry i f , -' Acceleration underway. Al Poltie is overwhelmed by the added burdens of the new program. Cherry Blossom Hop. john Granias eavorts with his date. Expanding the curriculum with chemistry. Tony Cahricl experiments with a sugar and acid mixture. K i The niost successful season in track history saw the inauguration of the First Annual St. Francis Gaines. Mr. Hegarty, father of the deceased Frank Q705l, presents a Memorial Trophy to Snider High School. Prusitlt-nt og the Clibik. 'I'rf1i,', f.-qywyfi M x.tl.1UD.Ll lrixitrrtiori friiirrugmgngh r Torn Stith. clcctcd to tht- Catholic All-Stir 'lc.un. rcct-iws ii writtli from Iirfftiiar CM, 1 5 y Y ing pcriorinrintigs spari-if-tl ti Q.,-Lim gui Wm ,I 211 City C,li,i'inpiwirsliip,and plriuii ,,,,wf,n,l Hi , March to June wiv I 43. ,. fi In the final months of the school year, even more Hrsts appeared. CTOpj Students made over 1500 purchases at the Book Fair sponsored by the Bantam Company. KMiddlej The Little P0rti0n's staff issued its first Spring issue. fBott0mj Weekly afternoon dances in the cafeteria were initiated by the Student Council. Previews of Progress presented by the General Motors Corporation at the Prep in March. Among other demon- strations, a representative showed the flexibility of synthetic materials. 212 X er if-SW' 7 I v Brother Alphonsus, moderator of tic junior lrom, presents Phil Cottonc, Prom Chuirmzm, untl Nluurccu Cuite, with u stulfctl Tcrricr, ai souvenir of the occasion. The booming voice of Brother Bcnignus culling off the june Crucluutcs signulccl tho c-ntl of Prep cluys for the Class of 1957. Events ushering the year to L1 close. CTOpD The Publications Lunch- eon hclcl after yearbook distribution saw Brother Timothy Cin addition to huiirorous zisiclcsj congratulate Brother Michael and the San Fran stuff on winning three national uwarcls. QMiddlel WVarm weather brought the newly formed Skin Diving Club out of hibemation. CBottom2 On May 2r3rd, the entire school set sail for the annual Boat Ride. 213 'H' 1 4. Peter Corritori 98.3'Zv it Gerard Niehols 9772: Ronald D'Amura 9692 Robert Magliano 967: Soholo tio Honor - Philip Cottone 95.896 Ronald D'Ame1ia 95.898 Y 4 Robert Matarazzo 95.572 214 St. Francis Preparatory School recognizes scholastic achievement in two societies. The first called the Optimates honors those attaining an over-all semester average of above 85? For 1957, 304 students were so designated and, consequently, were awarded the Optimate Pin. But even above this meritorious ranking there exists the Princi- pafs List. Enrollment here requires an average of over 9552. The San Fran closes with a dedication to those fourteen Prepsters who rose to this remarkable intellectual standard. joseph Scalia 9591: Robert Macken Casper Calcga 95.3'Zn 94-fm My :U F 'N X i J N ay H A Thomas Morrow Michael Esposito 95.172 94,5'k 955: Robert Sawicki 94.572 Raymond LaBarbe-ra 215 A x JAma1ca 6 8200 Now located ln :ts own modern spacious building at 9l Ol MERRICK BOULEVARD JAMAICA 32 LONG ISLAND Fully Acredrted By The UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK An academic hugh school which enjoys the field of Catholic education M J DELEHANTY Director BERNARD B GALWAY Principal I endorsement and approval of leaders in the w 216 The modern World of progress must, of course, always come to grips with the problems of finance. The following pages are a sincere dedication to those Whose assistance in that regard rnade possiie the San Fran of 1957. llll LEhigh 4-2999 Our Only Store Sole Outfitters for St. Francis Boys S. MALFETANO TAILQR AND cLo'rHlER Full Dress - Tuxedos - Cutaways Summer Formals and All Accessories to Hire 2l I7 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. fBetween 115th and 116th Streetsl r'X SUBSCRIBER CI-Ielsea 2-8740 ZENG BROTHERS wHoussALE Gnocens 245-249 West I8tl'1 Street New York II, New York PURE FOOD PRODUCTS SINCE 1905 Better Groceries and Service for the Better Institutions, Restaurants and Bakeries Phone TAylor 7 9978 GENER SAL ABBRACC IAMENTO RESTAURANT AIR CONDITIONED 787 LIBERTY AVENUE Corner Berrlman Street BROOKLYN 8 N Y ' f Serving Finest Italian Food Since I939 217 NEvins 8-2856 COMMERCIAL WINDOW CLEANING CO AL CLEANING SERVICE OF CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS 30 MACON STREET BROOKLYN I6, NEW YORK FRU ITS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES SHOP AT NEIL'S AND SAVE NEIL SANTORELLI, Proprietor 552 DRIGGS AVENUE BROOKLYN II, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF PASTOR - PRIESTS SISTERS and PARISHIONERS ofv OUR LADY OF SORROWS PARISH CORONA, N. Y. 218 CONFERENCE MEDAL Er TROPHY COMPANY INdep de ce 31912 40 OI I69tI'1Ste t Flush ng 58 New Yo k CHARQER SERVICE VOORHIES COACH CORP. Affiliated With CHILDREN'S BUS SERVICE, INC I5OI Voorhies Ave., Brooklyn 35, N SI-Ieepshead 3-0400-OI-O2 Field Days Our Specialty SUBSCRIBER RINGS llent PINS MEDALS CHARMS ku d CUPS TROPHIES q y Youn cLAssJEwIsLEIz DIEGES G CLUST BOSTON PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS exce design s i e craftsmanship 1 PI-AQUE5 superb ualit I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. WAIIQ-fr 5-9533 HUBER SCHOOL SPECIALTIES DIV HUBER SPORTS EQUIPMENT INC I58 LAFAYETTE STREET NEW YORK I3 N Y y o COMPLIMENTS OE LADIES AUXILIARY FRANCISCAN BROTHERS - W J J MURPHY ADVERTISING AGENCY 220 BROADWAY NEW YORK 38 N. Y SUCCESSORS TO N. W. KEANE b' h d I Z Ph BEekman 3-7973 - Dlgby 9 3069 K v Esta IIs e 896 19 Mrs. Anna Garr ' Mr. Andrew Abrams Mrs. Cathrine Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alfieri Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allocco Mrs. Antoinette Altilio Mrs. Theodore Amery Anderson and Son, Inc. 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Mrs. Ida McAlvanah Mcguinnesi SL WOrth 4-2149 TRiangle 5-3420 EVergreen 8-1000 ANTHONY MATTERA Established 1910 G I enera Contractor i N. 6' I d ' I ' ' . n ustria and Residential Paints - Hardware Al ' iterations Y .N Factory and Mill Supplies 42 Bergen Street 197 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn l, N. Y. Brooklyn H' N, Y. Mr. George McGuire, Jr. Mr. Walter McGuire Miss Frances McGu1lam Mr. John J. McGullam Mrs. William McDufiee Mrs. John McCarty Miss Ann McHale Mrs. Helen McHale Miss Margaret McHale Mrs. Mary McHale Mr. William McHale Mr. William McHale Miss Betty McHugh Mr. Frank J. McHugh Mr. John McHugh Mr. Thomas McHugh Mrs. John Mclnearny Mrs. B. McKay Mr. William McKay Miss Mae V. McKeefrey Miss Mary E. McKenna Mrs. Mary McKeon Mrs. Pearl McKeon Mr. James McKeown Mrs. Francis McKeown Mrs, Marie McKeown Mr. Peter McLaughlin Mrs. Catherine McLoughlin Miss Gigi McLoughlin Mr. John McLoughlin Miss Eileen McMahon Mr. Eugene McMahon Miss L. E. 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Shine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sicig'H0H0 Mrs. Mary Sicigrmno Mrs. Michael Sicignano Mrs. Al Siconolfi Mrs. Ralph Siconolfi Mr. Ralph Siconolifi Mr. Jack Siegel Mr. Jacob Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Paul Signorelli Mr. Ronald Silvers Mrs. Frances Simeone Miss Virginia Simeone Mrs. Curmella Simionc Mr. Frank Simione. Sl'- Mrs. Dorothy Simko Mrs. Frances Simonelli Mr. Harold Simone-tti Mr. John Sirnonetti Mrs. Marie Simonetti Mr. Pctcr Simonetti Sing Lee Hand Laundry Mrs. Gladys Singcrle Mr. Anthony Siniscalchi Mr. james Sirmot Miss Agnes Sinnott Mr. Edward Sinnott Sirota Pharmacy Miss Judy Siscaretti Sister James Michael O.P. Sister Mary Verena Sisters of St. Benedict Joseph Convent Sisters of St. joscplfs College Convent Miss Sue Skala Mrs. James Skelton Mr. Guy Skerrett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Skerrett Smith Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith Miss Carol Ann, Smith Mrs. Eileen Smith Miss Grace E. Smith Mrs. Harriet M. Smith Mrs. James S. Smith Mrs. John F. Smith Mr. John F. Smith, Jr. Mr. John F. Smith, Sr. Miss Kathleen Smith Mrs. Lillian M. Smith Miss Patricia Smith Miss Patricia L. Smith Mr. Richard K. Smith Mr. Sanford Smith Mrs. Sanford Smith Mr. Terence B. Smith Mr. Thomas Smith Mr. Thomas A. Smith Mr. William B. Smith Mr. William G. Smith Mr. Edmond Smolcn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Smollen Mr. John A. Smyth Mrs. Robert Snider Miss Edith Synder Mrs. Joan Sobocinski Mrs. Dorothy Sodano Mrs. Francis Soeder Mr. Francis Soeder Mr. Thomas Soeder Buddy and Bobby Sofield Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sofield Mrs. Fay Soresi Mr. Joseph Soresi Mr. Edward Sosnowski Mrs. Edward Sosnowski Mrs. Louise Southard Mr. Richard A. Southard, Sr. Miss Mildred Southward Miss Elizabeth Sowray Mr. John Sowray Mr. Frank Spadnro Mr. Aldo Spagnoli Mr. Aldo Spagnoli, Jr. Mr. Joseph J. Spindler Mrs. Joseph J. Spinelli Mrs. Joseph Spinelli Mrs. Joseph Spinelli Mrs. Samuel Spinelli Mrs. Anita Spingola Mr. Larry Spingola Miss Sue Spingola Spinner and Graulich Miss Jean Spittler Mrs. Katherine Spittler Mr. Peter Spitz Mrs. Henry Spitzfaden Mrs. Katherine Spnto Mr. William J. Spraul Baby Dennis Springsteen Mrs. Raymond B. Springsteen Mrs. Marie Stacey Miss Agnas M. Stack Miss Alice M. Stack Mrs. Catherine Stack Mr. Edward Stack Miss Eileen A. Stack Miss Helen M. Stack Mrs. Lawrence M. Stack Mrs. Margaret Stack Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stampf SfSgt. Robert Stampf Mr. Eugene Stanbrough 15:55 Cijlfbfl Starkweather rs. ane Staudin er Mr. Arthur Staufengerg Miss Ioan Staufenberg Mr. Louis Staufenberg Mrs. Louis Staufenberz Miss Catherine and Lillian Steel Mr. Peter Steele Mrs. Peter Steele Steinberg Stationery Mrs. Rita Steinhauer Mr. Edward Stephens, r. R, . , Miss Regina Sterling I 4 I P J 6 Mrs. Ruby Stevens Miss Catherine Stew-,irt Mrs. Catherine Stew art Mr. Roy Stewart, jr. Mr. Roy Stewart, Sr. Miss Anne M. Stolarik Mr. Charles F. Stolarilc Mr. Ianwes Tucci Mr. Louis Tucci Mr. Salxgxtore Tufano Mrs. Josephine Turano Miss Ioan Turtity Mr. Mr. Carl Anthony Turk john Tusa Mr. Mr. Ronald NVeicii Rudolph M1-ick Mrs. Rudolph lfVrlCli Airs. Kathleen Yl'ell Mr. Hob.-rt Wt-iler Mrs. Robert Ylfeiler Robert NX .-islirml Mrs. Lillian Stnrdeur Miss Barbara Story Mrs. James Stothard Mr. Frank Strasse-r Mrs. Frank Strasser Mrs. Margery Stride Mr. Victor Stromherz Mrs. Frank Stumpf Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Suuamnli Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Sugameli Mr. Frank Sugi Mr. Gerard S. Sullivan Mr. Peter Tusa Mr. Rohert Tuthill Miss lane Tynan Mrs. Susan Y. Tyne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Tyne U Mrs. John lfhlman, Jr. Mrs. Fannie Unxzaro Mr. Earlene Urhanowicz Nlr. and Mrs. John J. 'Urhanowiez Miss Cathy' MR-user Mr, john NVeisvr Mrs. Maria NV..-user Mrs. lrene Mllridllrikl Mrs. NYilliam NNE-st Nlfest Gate Service Station Mr. Eugene W1-slhoff Mr, jarnvs C, XXI-strii.icntt Mrs. Katherine NVL-xtctl Mr. john NVhe.itly Mrs. Marie NVhilL-in Mr. Edward Vfhilv Mr. Joseph Sullivan Miss Margaret Sullivan Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Mr. Michael Sullivan Mr. Michael Sullivan Mrs. Rose Sullivan Mrs. Rose Sullivan Mr. Thomas Sullivan Mr. Thomas Sullivan Mrs. Timothy Sullivan Mrs. Vera Sullivan Mr. Fred Surace Mr. Edward Surowiec Mrs. Mary Surociec Mr. VValter Sutherland Mrs. Peter Sutter Mrs. Frances Sweeney Mr. Harold Sweeney Mrs. Harold Sweeney Mrs. Margaret G. Sweeney Miss Mary Sweeney Mr. WVilliam Szahlewicz T Kenneth Taggart Mr. Henry Tants Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Tarantola Mrs. Josephine Tardalo Mrs. Mary Tartaro Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tascarella Mrs. William Taylor Mrs. Lucy Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. John Tereskiewicz Mrs. Lucille Tereskiewicz Mrs. Mary Tercskicwicz Miss Anna Termine Mr. Enrico Tcrminc Mrs. Prudence Termine Mrs. Helen Teson Mrs. James Thamm Mr. James Thamm Mr. Frank Theis Mrs. Helen Theis Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thomas Mr. Joseph E. Thompson Mrs. Kathleen A. Thompson Mr. William Thompson Mr. Andrew Thomsen Mr. Bruce Thomsen Mrs. Helen Thomson Mrs. Helen Thomson Mr. William W. Thomton Mrs. John Thrapp Mr. John Tianu Miss Linda Tiano Mr. Al Tichon Mrs. Marylyri Tie Miss Frances Tiedemann Mr. Charles L. Tilt Mrs. Margaret Tilt Mr. Howard Timoney Mrs. Mae Timpone Mr. Nino Tison Mrs. Matthew Tolan Miss Loretta Tomasik Miss Margaret Tomasik Mr. Albert Tomei Mrs. Daniel Tooney Mrs. Daniel E. Toomey John F. Toomey Mrs. John F. Toomey Mrs. Ann Torcaro Mr. and Mrs. George Torpey Miss Patricia Torpey Mrs. Margaret Torre Mrs. Rae Torre Mrs. Marian Toten Miss Mary E. Towers Mrs. M. Trainor Mrs. I, Treola Mrs. Annie Treuman Miss Mary Ann Tricarico Mr. Seafino Tricarico Mr. Robert Trivigno Andrew Trochio Miss Iohana Troise 231 V Mrs. Juliette Vaccaro Mrs. Katie Vaccaro r Mrs. Mary Y alentine Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ct-orue H. WVhitv.- john C. YVhiKL' Miss Reuina M'hite john WYhitelie.ul Mr. I. Howard Valentine Mr. Frank Van Zuilen Mrs. Catherine Varvaro Mr. Salvatore Vcneziano Miss Mary Veneziano Mr. Salvatore Veneziano Mrs. Santa Veneziano Mr. joseph A. Vento Verneys Laudramat Crt-fl Vt-scatel Mr. Thomas Vescatel Mrs. Mary Vessia Mr. Anthony E. Videtto,Sr. Mr. Anthony E. Yidetto, Sr. Miss Barbara Lee Videtto Miss Frances Ann Videtto Mrs. Mildred Vedetto Angelina Vigilante Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yiuueras Mr. Iulian Vilardi Mr. Emil Viola Mr. Patrick Viola Miss Marie Vitale Vito and Len Miss Florence C. Volpe Mr. Angelo Volpicello Mrs. Rose Volpicello NV. Von Holt Mrs. Mary Vono Mrs. Helen Von XVechlt-non Major Von VVilhelm Mr. Fredrick V. Volta Mr. Fredrick F.. Votta Mrs. YVilliam Vreeland W Miss Anne W'ar1ner Mrs. Florence NVagner Miss joan NVagner Mr, john F. YVagner Miss Margaret NVagner Miss Richard NVagner Mr. Kurt YValddoerfer Miss Emily NValdrnann Miss Lucy Xvilllllllilllfl Mr. Frank XValicki Mr. and Mrs. Peter j. NValicki, Sr. Mr. Gerard XVhitt-way-' Mrs. just-ph M'hxh-way Miss Margaret .ind Gerard XVhitvway Mrs. Marv' lvliilvwdy' Mr. Thomas j. NYhitr-way Miss Rita NYhitley Mr, NYilliam NYiedni.irm Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. llenry NVielonski Rose XVielonski Sophie Nlalezynski Alice NVillliams Avis XVilliams Bernard NVilliams Miss Betty XVilliarns Mr. Donald M'llli.ims Miss joan Then-s.x NVilli.ims Miss Marie YVilliams Miss Patricia XVilliams Mr. Richard XYilliams Mr. joseph XVilson Mr. Laurence YVilson Mr. Raymond YVinky Mrs. Anna NVinski Miss Cynthia NVinski Mr. Mr. Mr. Francis J. XVinski, Ir. Paul YVinski XValter NVinski Miss Barbara WVinters Mr. and Mrs. Charles XVinters Mrs. Muriel C. NVintcrs Mrs. Lucinda E. WVisc Mr. joseph NVitherow, jr. Carolyn NVittreich Mr. John NVittreich, Ir. Mr. john W'c'i!treich, Sr. Mr. Kenneth YVittreich Mrs. Marion NVittreich Mr. Sven XV. VVitzgall Mrs. Sven W. Witzgall Mr. Thomas E. VVitzgall Mr. VVilliam I. NVitzgall Miss Rosemary P. Vlloktot Miss Blanche Woltering' Mrs. Blanche YVoltering Mrs. Blanche VVoltc-ring Mr. Ronald S. YValicki Mr. Curtis YValker M rs. May Walker Vvi Mr lliam Walker s. Agnes YValsh Mrs. Catherine VVal5h Mr s. Clara Anna YValsh Mr. Henry M. VValsh Mr. Howie VValsh Mr. james NValsh Mr. joseph XVoltering Mr. Joseph E. XVolterinr1 Mr. Kenneth YVood Mr. Lester Wood Mr. Charles H. Worsrlale Mr. Raymond NVorsdale Mrs. Elizahcth VVulf Y and Mrs. Francis Yaccarino Mr. james Walsh Miss Marilyn Helene Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Walsh Mrs. Florence Walton Miss Carolyn VVard Mr. Charles WVard Mrs. Dorothy WVard Miss Edna YVard Miss Helen WVard Mr. Iames P. NVard Mr. John NVard Mr. Iohn A. YVard Mr. John A. YVard Mrs. W. NVard Mrs. YV. NVard Mrs. YVi1liam VVard Mr. Henry A. XVarden Mr. Thomas I. YVarren Mr. Leon XVashor Mr. Daniel XVeadock Mrs. Kathleen XVeadock Mr. George I. YVeber Mr. and Mrs. George YVeber Mr. John David XVebster Mrs. Carolyn XVeiclc Mr. Edward XVeick Mrs. R. YVeick ' Mr. Michael Yacyshyn Mr. Michael Yesowita Mrs. Helen Young Mrs. Therese Young Miss Therese M. Young: Mr. Xvalter I. Young Mr. NV:ilter L. Young Mrs. Rose Yumznickl Z Adeline Zaino Arlene Zaino George D. Zaino George D. Zaino Mrs. Stella 'Zajkowsky Mr. Fred Zappia Mr. Nicholas Zarra Mrs. Rose 'Zarra Miss Charitina Zaryclfy Mr. John L. Zarycky Miss Carol Zellman Mrs. Dominick I. Zema Mrs. Iosephine Zielinski Mr. Steve Zielwski Mr. Peter Zirnis Mr. Charles T. Zoda Mrs. Viola Zounczyk Mr. Iohn Zyril Activities, 58 Administration, 201 Advertising, 216 Alexis, Brother, 25, 68 Alphonsus, Brother, 10, 33, 81, 82, 97, 204, 213 Assembly, 208 Baseball, 118 Basketball, 96 Benignus, Brother, 22, 70, 80, 21 Benton, Mr. Thomas, 1 Berry, Mrs. Marjorie, 200 Blaise, Brother, 8, 74, 102, 203 Boat Ride, 56, 64, 213 Bonelli, Mr. Lawrence, 92 Book Fair, 212 Booras, Mr. Thomas, 11, 33, 104 Bowling, 95 Cabrini, Brother, 19, 27, 75, 103 Cafeteria, 205 Cajetan, Brother, 31, 88, 121 Cassidy, Mrs. Helen, 201 Charles, Brother, 27 Cheerleaders, 207 Chemistry, 211 Classes 601-36 603-37 605-38 607-39 501-40 503-41 505-42 401-43 403-44 405-45 301-46 303-47 305-48 201-49 203-50 205-51 207-52 101-53 103-54 105-55 107-56 Cosmos, Brother, 27, 200, 209 Curriculum, 7, 18, 211 0, 213 Cyprian, Brother, 23, 39, 55, 65, 115 Dances, 41, 206, 208, 210, 213 Debating Club, 69 Dedication, 11 ' DeMontfort, Brother, 201 DePorres, Brother, 23, 11 DeSales, Brother, 26, 63, 200 Detention, 208 Donovan, Mr. William, 32 Index Drivers, Education, 6, 60, 212 Editorial, 14 Ellinghaus, Mr. Theodore, 20, 203 Fabian, Brother, 7, 24, 94, 118, 206 Faculty, 16 Faculty Senior Game, 208 Farrington, Mr. Albert, 28 Fathers' Guild, 81, 209 Felician, Brother, 202 Fink, Rev. Salvator, 208 F iorenza, Mr. Gerard, 24 Flying Club, 7, 62 3 . - Foglietta, Mr. Phillip, 92 Football, 88 Foster, Mr. Thomas, 73 Gallagher, Mrs. Margaret, 205 Gallagher, Miss Rita, 201 Galvani Society, 37, 63, 208, 212 Gerald, Brother, 28, 71 Gilroy, Mr. William, 72 Gleason, Mr. Patrick, 18, 28, 102 Golf, 103 Graduates, 122, 211, 213 p February, 124 Iune, 144 1 Accelerated, 172 Gregory, Brother, 205 Guidance, 8, 202 Hafemann, Rev. Sigmund, 80 Handball, 117 Hegarty, Mr. Daniel, 211 Hoban, Rev. Thaddeus, 195 Holzheimer, Bev. George, 20 In Memoriam, 57 Intramurals, 115 Iarlath, Brother, 72 Junior Prom, 82 'I Keegan, Mr. Frank, 97, 118 Latin Club, 75 Lehr, Rev. Norbert, 210 I Leonard, Brother, 29, 66, 74, 95 Library, 200 Linus, Brother, 21 Little Portion, 68, 212 Lockers, 48, 207 Louis, Brother, 28, 37, 61, 63 Maddaloni, Mr. Arthur, 26 Mario, Brother, 81, 205 Marone, Mr. Paul, 37, 208 Martin, Brother, 30 Martin, Mr. Francis, 201 McAllister, Mrs. Susan, 205 McDonald, Mrs. Marie, 73 'VIcHu h Mr Games 22 69 108 110 1 g 7 ' I 7 7 7 ' 7 Michael, Brother, 20, 62, 79, 213 Militants, 74 Monaghan, Mr. john, 92 Morrissey, Mr. Roger, 30, 69 Mullen, Rev. Ioseph, 194, 195 Music Department, 8, 70 Nastro, Mr. Frank, 92 Noel, Brother, 31, 209 O'Connor, Mr. Vincent, 22, 92, 111 Orientation, 206 Owen, Brother, 32, 66, 92, 121 Pacificus, Brother, 29, 76 Palumbo, Mr. Frederick, 55, 206 Pandolfi, Mr. Joseph, 201 Payne, Mr. Alfred, 21, 188, 208 Poster, Club, 75 Power Boat Squadron, 6,61 Principal's List, 214 Principalis Message, 10 Publications Luncheon, 213 Rally, 207 Redmond, Rev. Herbert, 209 Retreat, 210 Regis, Brother, 6, 24, 60, 104 Reilly, Mr. William, 32, 68, 204 Rivera, Mr. Diego, 5 Robert, Brother, 25, 71, 116 Roller Skating Party, 209 San Fran, 8, 78 School Section, 198 Sebastian, Brother, 31, 208 Senior Directory, 196 Senior Prom, 188, 211 Seraph, 8, 76 Sheeler, Mr. Charles, 35, 36, 38, 54 59, 198 Skin Diving Club, 68, 212 Spike Shoe Club, 69 Sports, 9, 86, 207, 211 Stamp Club, 74 Student Council, 8, 204 Swimming, 104 Table of Contents, 12 Tennis, 116 Theodore, Brother, 25, 69, 108, 110, 211 Third Order, 80 Timothy, Brother, 10, 195, 207, 213 Toscano, Mr. Patrick, 30 Towers, Mr. Lawrence, 11, 33 Track, 211 Cross-Country, 108 Indoor, 110' Outdoor, 112 Underclassmen, 34 I Vincent, Brother, 6, 21, 60, 75, 117, 206 Walter, Brother, 29, 75 Walters, Mr. Lloyd, 205 Woods, Mr. john, 26, 111, 211 Year in Review, 206' P uced Br 232 '04 NEW CITY PRINTING CO umofl cm' X 1 4 C ,mix ,, 4 1,312 1, ,515 4 53 ' sq ' 3 if . 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