St Francis Preparatory School - San Fran Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1958 volume:
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V A ga... up A f -wwf A Q :V . V if-f'A -A , .gb ., HA Vi A A QQ. A... q. V. ., V A - f , V ,V V VV . 5 - Ja ' A 2, A , V 5 5 - A ,V V V 'Ax Aa' 23, 2 A' A? EV. A' x .ff ., A f .57 'iw ' QV QQV N war ' '3 -'-. It V 4 ' VVVV VV V4 , if ,,.,, , V V A A , V, 'A 5 J hiuwvsh.. .Q Q1 Jia -if in '7 Q R, P , Q V M A T B V .1 - A- - -If Q. AIA .A rf -asf , . ., Av U V W A .QA 5 5 Vx. 31 f-'A' F' R' ' . QF? A pu V .qt ' j' A 'SV AN A 'Af -F . 2 AWA wi -. AAA . N. 1.5. V W S V V V! .4-KEVVV V V . V V z f VV ' 5 VV Vip- A Y, . , - .V 1.-. . M A Qmf' Ai mg A W 37 .5511 A' 2 'HT' f' W K3 6 r A A-I V, wi, V . VV A - V 'QVGA 5 V VSV- V fy- , ,, V.. f V A f .W 5 . A , 'R ' V , . . -A A ' A -nf ' . A 'MA 'A 5 s if A - 5' .M-Vf A-Q. ...f..4ffHw V At? Q V A . 555 it .' . 1A 'Q' 1 . 1 f -IF' .,., f.,:fg,. gi- 'l 3' , ' . if VV V . v. W D 3 .Je sg? , .W , A W , .2 -A .A . I . if A 3 11 if .K . if- K 3 V L Q-531' ? A' A .iw A' A ff' V , 4 15' A qi 1 gf-X A . VA A Wi' ,eg 'ef V 3 Sify- V -V VV . V ig, , V -L: is , ,AW 6 VHS? A A is Vsgf' -:av V Vit, VVV V V - V V L VA' ' VJ V +5 'Y in 1 M i A-- VV . V.. . . . V - 4555, wV..,,- -455,35 V .V 5. V? f ' Q. V291 . MA' A Aw, 2, A . . ff' if VV 4 W f W AQ. 4 Une hundred years the bustling mburm of America provided a fabric through which a new brand of Franciscanism began to make its way. In 1858. from Roundstone Monastery in Ireland, Brothers john McMahon and Vincent Hayes disembarked at New York. By their endeavor, the community of teaching Brothers who now make up our faculty was founded. The 1958 San Fran proposes to acknowledge a century of educational service on the part of these Franciscans by tracing their growth against the background of Arncr- ica. They adopted this National Heritage to bc their own, and through it their work was accomplished. gg: ' I 4: D if rv I 6.-1-f 5 Q. - 1' W' Www My e B' ' W ff-if C: pf 1 . 1 ,f L , I ,gig L, Cf A, 2 1 H i jgf Q, . ,,.., 5 1 A,2. 1: S , lt tt S Church ll, V A nostalgiclview, ,ooincident with the centennial year, is the 3 first home of the Prep on old'Butler Street standing in ruinskas plans for future constructions move forward. After ninety!five years,,Prep moved to its new quarters in 1953. X if ,.- E ii' 1 is , ' q, +51 .,.-ff' ,, I, l Faculty House .4 .H-, F ii-wx ST. FRA CIS PREPARATORY SCHOOL A r XR N' NT' 'KJ 3 jk' PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF I958 Q eq 625 cfs H CS' FRA N Q6 8 og' QD: 78 W j 'L Y gk' '4w:v,Lu15iqi3 h BROOKLYN, NEW YORK ' VOLUME 3I TABLE OF CONTENTS Graduates e Page IO Underciassmen Page 56 Faculty Page 80 Sports a is Va a Page '04 Activities Page ISS DEDICATION TTU- TK' - X- we 'sf' N.. , ft' QLQQ . . f-HJ' 1 ,, AL ,V frgwqxru 1 A 5 ', ,L s::'?ff's S-135 ' ' 'A'Q 1'i 19F V ' 'f ?',:'i??v4 A ,., :Hg ,M J: iflwff' 'mag Tintor1'lIo'.v ST. FRANCIS IN ECSTACY from the collvcfion of Robcrt Lvlunan. . . . to St. Francis of Assisi, whose intercession through a hundred years has upheld usg and whose influence, in some unsubstantial yet certain way, has sifted down the centuries and settled upon each student of St. Francis Prep. 5 REVEREND BROTHER TIMOTHY, O.S.F. Principal TTT 96991 T f 133 -fer' hmm? , ,s s, it ma? piggy W WWW 0,004 The boatride embarkation supervised by the Principal Skyline view of the City as it appeared to the first Fran- ciscans, Brothers John McMahon and Vincent Hayes, mak- I 8 5 8 ing their way up the Narrows on arrival from Ireland. if . b-'QQ Courtesy of Metropolitan Museum of Art PRlN,CIPAL'S Length of daysn was biblically understood as a sign of God's favor. We hope not to be presumptuous in so interpreting the preservation of our Order through these hundred fluctuating years, a few of which were indeed disquieting. We would presume further to predict that an unprecedented expansion of Francis- can work lies in the near future. The surprising statistic of five new foun- dations in the last four years is one fact that leads us to this surmisal. 6 REVEREND BROTHER ALPHONSUS, O.S.F. Assistant Principal Instructions to the faculty via the Assistant Principal ' 5 if f Y ai Q V 1 ,C ' r ' I '. il Y-2 li ' IF, f it f ik i 'L I MESSAG Providence disposes all things for a reason. Consequently, the student body on this centenary occasion should be distinguished from the thousands gone before. May that dis- tinction consist in your continued as- sociation with St. Francis as fellow laborers with us in the great work that seems imminent. Specifically, we would- hope that some may make the heroic contribu- tion of religious vocation, that many might lend their personal service, and that all will include us in their prayers. 7 Skyward View of the same City as photographed by a con- ' 9 5 8 temporary Franciscan student while taking a breather from maneuvers performed with Pre-p's modern Flying Club. Courtesy of St. Frrmcis Flying Club Two lands separated by the wide Atlantic stniggled against in- ternal confusion in the year 1858. On the one hand, seething dis- putes between North and South led the wise men of America to realize that an eruption was im- minent, Indian raids still posed a serious problem in the West, and as a whole, the Nation avidly fol- lowed the Lincoln-Douglas de- bates. Then across the sea, Ireland was poverty-stricken and depopu- lated because of earlier potato fam- inesg absentee landlords were ty- rannical, and religious persecution was rampant. This was the state of affairs when newly-appointed Bishop .Loughlin of Brooklyn re- quested educators from Ireland to help in the work of his Diocese. Help came from a group of Franciscans who had earned the name of hedge teachers . This intrepid group moved their classes to the fields when their buildings were destroyed. At the sound of approaching redcoats, all hid be- hind hedges until the soldiers were out of sight. In May of 1858 two of these Franciscans arrived, and a few months later purchased an abandoned Protestant Church on Baltic Street to begin their work in the New World. After remodel- ing, with the Brothers housed in the basement, the doors of St. Francis Academy first opened in September of that year. In the ensuing hundred years the meteoric rise of the United States to a major world power was like nothing the world had ever seen. Following the Civil War, America was caught up in a whirl- wind of growth and activity. Rail- roads sprawled across the land. While the country was left aghast at such tragedies as the massacre of General Custer, the blizzard of '88, and the great Chicago fire, new States were carved' out of the E TURY OF western frontier. Four wars en- gulfed us, the Spanish-American War, two World Wars, and the Korean conflict. Each illustrated our resistance to oppression. Sci- ence was not left behind in the race, for this country was responsi- ble for such varied innovations as the benefits of electricity, Henry F ord's tin lizzie , barbed wire, radio, television, the movies, bath- tub gin, and the subway system, to name only a few. This germ of expansion was also carried forward by the Fran- ciscans. A year after the opening of the Academy, the Brothers staffed St. Ioseph's on Dean Street. As the years rolled on more schools were found-ed-St. Paul,s, Our Lady of Mercy, St. Michaels, Im- maculate Conception, St. Charles. Perhaps the most startling of their foundations occurred in 1888. Then was held a soap coupon drive to end all coupon drives. When it JOSEPH PONESSA GEORGE VAN co'rT JOHN MCDERMOTT, JR. KEVIN SMITH. Editol-,in,Chief Sports Editor Activities Editor Faculty Editor f 'r w e E , 1 - g if Q . K f. ' . ,,' ,,p A ,M ff. 'JZ 1' . f Vi? .' . 7, ff-A, f FRANCISCANISM I AMERICA was over Mr. Kirkman was build- ing a new factory and the Brothers had named their newest premium Camp Alvernia. In sum, over forty educational institutions ' provided the channels through which the work of the Brothers was accom- plished. America and F ranciscanism have fused over these hundred years. One complemented the other, for as the United States grew, so F ran- ciscanism was supported and ex- tended. And with the spreading of Franciscanism came the spreading of the Christian Philosophy which shares the very ideals on which our democracy is based. Thus its teachers served as a bulwark for America by preserving and spread- ing the essence of our Constitution, and by planting righteousness in the hearts of its students, the fu- ture citizens and leaders of our Nation. I -si ' 5 I 3 JAMES MURRAY WILLIAM COLEMAN Graduate Editor Undcrclassmen Editor K-1 An editorial pause during historical research 9 . 3 ff Singh n 4 ,., , .1 S ia' 41 ' 9754, ---Q1 5? 45 2? 4. 5 l 2 f 5 3 Y any Z 6 ' 2 J f ,,, W, J? MU ' v Z 3 747 wxy , if ,, , ,,,, , ,W -w,,.f,W, N, ,,,, ,W-W W f jf-wwf' '- 'f'WWwufy,ff,f,iww, ,fmff M J' .f ',. 4 H, 'v'jg.f. 'F fs f n x 44 6 1 2 f f S' S , ,gr fx -. P MB' Mvfi. . fi 'L ' ., 1 he Centenary Class Uf Graduates Environment and time shape many things. This is surely true of cducational forccs. Thus, thc impact of thc learning imparted to our Graduates is dccply in- volved with America and a hun- dred years. It is fitting the-ri, that thcy he prcscntcd in com- pany with thc twin-forgccl in- fluences which havc, to ll great extent, made thcm what they are-namely, Franciscan Educa- tion and the pageant of our Na- tion ovcr this past Century. GRADUATES CONTINUED W '770' ' 'jjrjfff f f If 7f 77 ff fl fwrwvff 9 , fX f4 X4 ,4,fA,,4,f,! f Q, ,MO , ig X y, ,, 4, ,.-, ,fe.c,ea4g,fi'Z45?f, X ,J 4 my Wfcfqfgfyffjfkffffj ff!Q f gf yi M w:L,?1f 'f ' 3' fi ff ? f, ',-'i fif2f37?Zi,c,1 CHARLES JAMES AARON St. Ioan of Arc V Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Optimates 1, 2, 8, 45 Class Officer Cross Country 3, 4, Latin Club 3. , .a A C ROBERT VINCENT ABT Immaculate Conce39fi0n 49 19 Intramurals 8, 4g Third Order 3, 4, Opf ' timates 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 12 4,2 f,., f 9 JW. If X ,,.- 4 2 2,-W.: ,.,, ,ffw vm-,f-vw .7-Q17 'VA' z,-frof-mf-gf1f.wf1Qf.Q4,r V M I., ,MQ 'lll l,-l. -Qs. ss.. . ,,'s Stamp Club iof Prom mittee 4s, QI Ck mittee e JOSEPH MICHAEL ANTERIO Annunciation Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, Militants 15 Rally Committee 4, Handball 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3. M fri!! fig! ! 424162 A JOSEPH EDWARD ARMSTEAD Our Lady of Good Counsel Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, Militants 2, Student Council 1, 2, Spike Shoe Club 2, 8, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ollicer 1, 2, 3. f Zff ROSARIO FRANCIS BAIATA Our Lady of Mercy - Optimates 1, Third Order 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, Rifle Team 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CSelect Chorusl. THOMAS WILLIAM BARTLEY V Our Lady of Refuge 'Optimates 1, Class Oflicer 1, Swimming 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Football 4, ,Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally Committee 3, 4. g qWU Courtesy of Museum of the City of New York. Two communications between the Old and New Worlds were established. One, the laying of the Atlantic Cable by Cyrus Field and his ship the Atlantic, was accom- panied by great fanfare. The other, two Fran- ciscan Educators departing from their mon- astery at Roundstone in Ireland for America, was accomplished quietly..Both contained the germ of worthy achievement, one materially, the other spiritually, yea, I f 'T ,, Vs! 4 N, li kv 6 ,,f ' 'LJ ' ' ,Q 'iii gr! 's sm 7' gg? f-fi 2'-ft 4 illloldul- L' JOHN FRANCIS BIRMINGHAM Ascension Intranmruls 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 1. GEORGE VICTOR BOBERC ROBERT JOSEPH BOERI Holy Name St. 'I'fzCre,s-e of Lisieux Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1. Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, IE, 4 Class Oflicer 2, S39 Track 2. 13 3 GRADUATES CONTINUED The Brothers' Hrst foundation at 300 Baltic Street was called St. Francis Academy. As they worked with serenity toward their goal of equality for all before God, the Aboli- tionist John Brown was executed. He professed an identical purpose but the means he em- ployed was a fanaticism that ended in only animosities. Courtesy of Metropolitan Museum of Art i IVAN RENSSELAER Louis BOMER if St. Francis of Alssisi Calvani Society 2, 3, 45 Sefaph 3, 45 Little Portion 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4, Driver Education 3, 4. , PETER GEORGE BOPP , AS BRADY V Sacred Heart St? Patrick gil? 1, 2, 3, 4g Piano Ensemble Intramurals 27 3, 45 Optimates 17,25 , 7 14 Class Ofiicer 2g Student Council QQ ' I 3 JOSEPH ALOYSIUS BROHEL St. Thomas Apostle Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Football Ig Track 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . I PASQUALE JOSEPH BRESCIA St. Bernacletic Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad lg Librury Squncl 1. V . MN L w i4...., , Q, f ANTHONY JOSEPH BRUNETTI Our Lady of Good Counsel 'Third Orclcr I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, Band 1, 2, Cufctcriu Squad 1, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM JOHN BURCHIANTI St. Ignatius the Martyr Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 44 Class Otiicer 3, Student Council 3g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Rally Committee 4. VINCENT THOMAS BRUSCA St. Vincent Ferrer Intrzlmurals 1, 2, 3, 44 Optimates 1, 2 3, 45 Driver Education 3, 45 Flyihg Club 35 Truck 1, 2, Class Officer 2. RICHARD JAMES BYRNER FREDERICK EDGAR BRITTON St. Stanislaus St. Michael Optimates 1, 23 Swimming 2, 45 Intra- Optimates 1, Clec Club 1, 2, Military murals 3, 43 Track 2, Band 2. 3, 4, Orc-he-sim 35 Skin Diwing 3, Swimming 1. 15 S ,, y Amid the discord of' the States GRADUATES commuen ., ,,f7,f,,7,5,.,,,77,,7 7, XM X ' :tix ,H - ,'k. ,fvgigf ff', ,y,f,5,5,f 'jf5,,,fLjyf'-jj',v2z?j?j2713fiiyjwf2532fffizyg773!fff!77,vggf6g1zzf7 r' bZf5J1ia?ZndZ?f2QQQ5a2nnpfmvkwz 0 afgfgzzygazakzef ffa we aw, if r-'Lic 2, ,w.ff5'-Q4 ,ff13'f-Z :ffsi f e ffxfvaf f 21-V ..m',Mv1 ffm. favs' yr, w 1 5 l 2 2 fy y y K. ,. ,, I , Q Wim .Q-' aaaeaaeaaaeaaaa WWMWMM' 67 f f f f W ,,y, , , A n V ,M ai yeaaaifhyyf wtf 40 f QQ 1 KQWFQL f '15511ZMEF'-e,wf.-75115Zfifff -'g' asaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf r locked in Civil War, the monastery property on Butler Street was purchased. Now the Fraternity could move from their uncomfort- able living quarters in the damp basement of the Academy. Thus, during this conflict that threatened to sever human bonds, para- doxically, a spirit of hope and unity was intensified among the Franciscans. ' 16 I Z 2 25, , ROBERT CARL CAHILL ' St. Mary Magdalene Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer? Baseball 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 1. GENNARO DOMINICK CALIENDO ' St. Joseph V Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Driver Education 4, Militaly Band 1. JOHN JOSEPH CALZOLANO St. Joseph Football 3, 45 Dance Band 2g Military Band 25 Third Order 2, 45 Optimates 2, 3, 45 Driver Education 35 Junior Prom Committee 3g Senior Prom Com- mittee 4g Cafeteria Squad 25 Glec Club 2 fSclect Chorusl. fliiiffif .- Aft V A ,-'ff l f f My fmf' fm' Aff CV. 'fc ,. ' 5 yn ' A ,J 4 ff ff ff ff nf ffff'-Vx f f 'MO f ' 1 f ,, I ff 'aff 2 ln' ff' Ll ..:-uv.,.:f1:'g::Q,fx.-.,2,-.viva ' wg yfifypm. fm f ,ir-f f-in A f . f FRANCIS MICHAEL CAMPION St. Saviour Intramurals 2, 3, 4: OIJUIUQIYGS 1, 2, XB, -iq Class Officer 1: Student Council lg Militants 3, 4: Sam Frun 4g Driver Edu- cation 4g Cafeteria Squad 45 Math Club 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL CANDIA St. Joseph Bowling 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD LEONARD I CATALANOTTI Illllllllffllltlll' Conccptiml FRANCIS JOSEPH CAREY Sl, Svlrmtimx lllll'.lllllll'.lli 2. -3, -l. Hrx Glee Club 1, 2g Flying Club 4g Intra- .N murals 2, 8. ANTHONY JOHN CAPPACIO Our Lady of Mount Carmel Power Boat Squadron 25 Driver Edu- cation 4. 17 PHILIP JOHN CECERE Blessed Sacrament Intr.xmur.nls l, 3. 4. GRADUATES CONTINUED America mourned the death of Abraham Lincoln. In perpetuating the vision and ideals of the great Emancipator-ideals which, of course, paralleled their own so closely-the Brothers opened St. Mary's School on Court Street before the close of the decade. After eighty-nine years it is still staffed by the Franciscans, and as such holds the claim of their oldest existing grammar school foun- rif- if , 'lf 2 Zn. fl dation. at , -i Q f.-,' - 1, ,J ,,.,.a- Courtesy of Museum of the City of New York from tl Rev, Edward W. C. Arnold Collection, lent by Metropolitan Museum of Art ROBERT FRANCIS CEFALU Holy Ghost Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 fCap- tainj 2, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Seraplz I, 2, 3, 4, San Fran I, 2, 4g Intramurals 1, 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. JOHN IGNATIUS CERVINI Our Lady of Victory Swimming 2g Student Council 25 Class Oflicer 2, Optimates 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, C-lee Club I, 2, 13, 4 fSelect. Chorusl. 18 EDWARD JOSEPH CHECKETT Our Lady of Perpetual Help Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Base- ball 3, Swimming 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, g Third Order 2, 3, 4, Militants 3, Senior .Prom Corn- mittee 4, Optimates 1, Junior Prom Committee 35 Cafeteria Squad 1, 2, 4. X f JOHN ANTHONY -CHIERICO St. Teresa 3 4 Third Order 1 ,f , ' 1, 43 , WILLIAM MYLES COLEMAN St. Matthias Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 1 2 RICHARD THOMAS COONEY Si. Suciour Football l, 2, 33, 4g liawlmll 2. -3. 4: Track 1, 21 Bowling 2, 3, 41 Calc tt ria Optimates I, 2, , g , 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Cafeteria Squad 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 45 Driver Educa- lg Military Band 2, 8, 4, Orchestra 2, tion 3, 45 junior Prom Committee Squad l, 2,41 Optimatvs lg lntr.mmr.ilN 1, 2. Q, -l, Class Olliccr 2, -lg lhakct- 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 4 fLeaderl, Militants 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fSelect Cboruslg Calvani Society 1. fChairmanj 3, Senior Prom Committee 4g Seraph 4, San Fran fliditorl 4, Rally Committee 45 Dance Committee 4 ball 1. JOSEPH PAUL COPPOTELLI Our Lady of Mercy Track 1, 2g Baseball Ig Guidance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Squad 1, 23 Intramurals 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. JOSEPH STEPHEN CHRISTIE St. Brigid Track 35 Third Orclcr 1, 25 Intra- murals 2, 3. M S A I 1 HENRY EDWARD COGHLAN HUGH JAMES CONNOLLY FRANCIS THONIAS Blessed Sacrament St. Francis De Sales COST-A-NTINO Cleo Club lg Swimming lg Intramurals Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captainl: Basket- Sf- Efl Vl 2, 3, 45 San Fran 4, Optimatcs lg Riiie ball 1. 25 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, -ig Stu- Immmumlg Q. 3' .43 Bok,-.tl,,,11 ,Hum Team 4g Galvani Society l. dent Council 2: Optimatcs 1. 2, 23, -iz Amr, 3: CL,f,',t,,.,m Spud 3, 53, Ulm IYlU'1UUflf1llS 1, 2, 3, 45.C1lfL'Uffii1 Slllliul Cbiunrittct- 53: junior Pram Cfmrmitt 43 Senior Prom Commute'-' 4- 3: Senior Prom Committee 43 l'1m.fz Boat Squadron 2. Ac-cr'frf,liirrmw l. RONALD FRANCIS CULLEN St. Joseph Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Poster Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee 4. THOMAS MARTIN DAY Holy Cross Clee Club 1, 2, 8, 4 CSelect'Cl1orusJ5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramuarls 2, 3, 45 Hand- KENNETH JOSEPH CUMMINGS St. Frances De Chantal Class Oflicer 15 Optimates 15 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 15 Track 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ball 2. FRANCIS HENRY DE MARCO Holy Name Class Oflicer 1, S5 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Cafeteria Squad 15 Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 3, 4. fewewefaafw ROLAND MICHAEL DAMIANO St. Catherine of Alexandria Seraplz 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 San Fran 3, 45 Baseball 15 Swimming 15 Third Order 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Cafeteria Squad 15 Rally Committee 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3. 20 VINCENT JAMES D,ESPOSITO Our Lacly of Angels Football 3, 45 Track 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Dance Committee 8, 45 Optimates 35 Class Oiiicer 45 Seraph 45 Intramurals' 3, 45 Rally Committee 4. DESMOND Track 15 Baseball 45 Optimates 1, 1, 2, 35 Student fl ,,t , St. Patriek's on Kent Avenue opened in an era seemingly uneducated to the Chris- tian concept of human dignity. Rumblings be- tween eapital and labor rose to open defiance. The Labor Reform Party, the Knights of La- bor, the Socialists, and the Communists all expounded paths to Utopia. Unrest, as that instigated hy Communists pictured above on New York streets in the l870,s, heralded a ' .,. f? it We? M fb ' ,' f. , eg' ,..-a.,:L'.fbow-k- ---fl , ,, ,.,.-,.--t.:-R 7 me-ff., , , shit! , I ll t 1 .x 5 K GRADUATES 2:-r :- problem unsolved to our time. Q if , : gyipf - . 5 2 ' , , ff' ':f'1t3Zw:bi'xf'f-'Ynt' 1,-f 211,331 47 T-fs H s I - ' . ,, 1 . - Y JOHN PATRICK DEVLIN Holy Cross Truck lg Optimates 2g Intramurals 1, 21 3, 4- THOMAS FRANCIS DI GIACOM0 St. Cecilia Track 19 Optimates lg G1 Cl l I: 5 ' ' Poster Club 23 Driver Ediieatigri 4: NX Press Club 4g Sun Fran 4. 21 Holy N-amn' Optimates l. 2. -1. San Fmn -ig f.lf-.- Club 1. 23 ITlIi'tliliHf'.llN lg Senior Prom Conunittet' 43 Stmplz -lg Cuff-tnria Squad 4. :zefzanmw ,vw W we W f ,f ,, f,q,,y' ,gffdp f 6'-,ff f, ,f fr, 4 M1 Z,wiM,fZMf7f,,y, f f amy? ffffftf' it ' f f f I ff X X U M X , , , , , , , f ' A !ffglgfgfff,'ffV ,ge 6571 ,' :,, , ,ff ,,,,.,,5 .6p::iz2fff'fz f f ff X , 4 ' , ,. jg ,gl Q- an ' we 1,4 ,fgg 1. :Mz'v'f,ff-2 we y 4' f ff f ,M 1i'5-f f'-azy, . yXw,Z-'fgv '15if g 1' Q,nyfW.,f,W,5fQ::,Q f f, V., 1 V mffvfw-E f ,yew f 'WW fm! ef ffw ef! 5 , w,W7sf,,.,z :, , , I f ' WH !f9i:.f:.9i9fVQ , f , ,.,., f-,.W ,,'-f . 1 I w1f3f4,Kfif4wf '5f 'M ', f ' ,-ffpzwpwvf my it efmfynf fwwfff Kfbizef7:4w,w-f qnye,.,,g 4, , If-W ft-f f f 'L,f-'ff , ' ' , iff.,- ,3.,f,4-,,1,yqfr,,4,., , ,,,,y,f1,f,v54-,.,f -0 ,Q f: w,wffmfGwiff7:,v'2Q,? new f G ovff Fin'-f 1.-0. f .mm AW 566 G f -me 1 -.1-fmt My: -'im-4if4i.,f Q, fg 1 1zzz,ff',i1 K4 ,f-,ff515,'f f I Courtesy of Smithsonian Institute Educational pioneering came with emphasis upon commercial courses at the Brothers' latest foundation on South Fourth Street, St. Leonard's Academy. Later the school moved to its present site on Brevoort Place. Historically, the last of the frontiers- men were pushing to the limits of the West with the consequence that American Society began to alter from its Wild melting-pot char- acteristics. Franciscans and the Nation gradu- ally settled into an increasing homogeneity. '- ' K ' -V 1 - , 1,,'3.'z,-s.z,zi4S5'f f Q X ff 44 5 JOSEPH ANTHONY KENNETH LE ROY DOWSE DISPINZIERE St. Catherine of Genoa C0051 Shepherd Military Band 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Optimates 2, 35 Intra- Basketball 1 Clylanagerl. murals 35 Driver Education 45 Spike Shoe Club 3, 4. 22 1 ROBERT JOSEPH DUDEK St. Paul Optimates lg Glee Club 1, 4g Third' Order 3, 4. MGI? feff ffffmff CONTINUED IOHN JAMES DUCCAN St. Catherine of Genoa Optimates 25 Swimming lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD ANTHONY DUFFY Corpus Christi Basketball lg Iutraxuurals 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 2. . -- nrt 2F 'a?l'3V7'i5i'i'i1- '7'W22 , '3 ff'f7 ' ' . ,, H .wif WALTER JOSEPH DUGAN A St. Joseph Truck 1, 2, S, 4g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Spike Shoe Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Intramurals 1. THOMAS CAMERON DUNCAN Our Lady nf Iiwfugr' 'fracli lg Drivcr Ecllwalimi 3, Al, l.atiu Club 2, Optimulcs 1, 2. ANTHONY PETER DURAN St. Rose of Lima Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 iS0lCct Chorus? Military Band 2, 3, 43 Little Purliun 3, 4 u Militants 3, 4, Library Squad 2: Opti- matcs 1, 2, 3, 4, Sun Fran 45 Gcllvani Society 1. QW l E HARRISON EDYVARD EASOP St. jvrmm' ,Z..,!', g lx1'g '.xu.x Swimming lg Chu- Clulm lg Optiruatvs l 7 J 4 llxuu, Chl I lntiiu ril 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH ENCEI, Our Lrlcly nf ilu' ,llirrn'ulm1.v illflllll Swiuuuing lg film- Cluli lg Optiinnh-s l, 2, 53, 4, 'lliirrl Ormlvr fl, -lg lntramur'als l, 2, ll, -lg junior l'rum Cfullllllitim- fl: Swnipli fi, -1 flfclilnr-in-Cixi:-iig Svniur Prom clUlllllli1il'l' 4g llully flUIllllllHl'l' 'lg lJ.mu- flUllllIliitl'1' -I. 213 f JOHN COLMAN FAY Our Lacly of Fatima Q 5 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 1, Optimates 2, 3, 45 Class Oilicer lg Glee Club 1. xx JAMES PATRICK FLOOD Resurrection Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Military Band 3, 45 Library Squad 25 Optimates 1, 3. FRANCIS XAVIER FLYNN St. E phrem Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3. P1526-' THOMAS ROBERT FORGET Holy Name Football 1, 2, 8, 45 Third Order 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ofllcer 2, 45 Militants 25 Cafeteria 1, 25 Poster Club 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. flf 7 . 5 nyfgfy was my 4.7 gs, 5 55421, s' t,gi5fXfL4' f mf-5a1','v, f Saws 2, f,-if-,,wafffwtfzi,--.auf, X ' r'-, 5 'i - JI 4735 f'-' 1315.5 ima, 5, f ,Q eefu I STEPHEN PATRICK FOY St. Martin of Tours ' I Galvani Society' 15 Optimates 1, 2, 85 Cross Country 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Power Boat Squadron 3. ' 24 Z4ffYf ,,4 1 LAWRENCE JOSEPH GAGLIARDI Holy Family Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1. 7 I iiii JOHN 4 V , ,V fl, ',., St, WnQe1if,,,Fe1frer',, fJg'll'fi'Q ,' I Intramurals' 1,5 25' 3, 45 Third Order 1,',Zg 1 Optirnates 1, ,2,'3,,'4g,Militants' 3,1 1 :isa-1 if +vSWi 4- 659. ,ff ffu -- w g y! , , MICHAEL JOSEPH CIACINTO Sacred Heart Band 1, 2, Cleo Club 1, 2, Swimming lg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Serapll 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Mili- tants 1, 2, Cafeteria Squad 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 fljresiclentlg Rally Committee 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4. Courtesy of Metropolitan Museum of Art Since the preceding twenty odd ycars the total number of farms in the country had doubled. Conscious of their position in the National Economy, farmers banded into orders like the Farmers' Alliance. impressed by the effectiveness of labor unions they fought to win comparable victories for agriculture. Paxrullcling this growth of the Nation as a whole, St. Anthony's School bccaunc the new- est star on the Franciscan horizon. iw.-41 --fi' JOHN MARTIN GIBBONS Our Lady of Angels' lntraniurals 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 3, 4, Cross Country 35 Track 3g junior Prom Committee 3, Military Band 2. GRADUATES CCN -.AN i -ed i NVILLIAM CERARD CIERH .lil WS! PfL't'iUl1x Iiiilzvci Track l. 2: Crow Country lg lmtr Clil 9 liliilllllilll l 1 i 1 Cali .w il 11 tcriu Squad ., ,. . v t .N.-.-. 1. ' A 145 in -- 5 r- 1 GRADUATES ,CONTINUED Through funds collected from one of the greatest coupon drives that ever surprised Mr. Kirkman, the property of Camp Alvernia was purchased. It was located at what then seemed 'far off' Centerport, Long Island. But distances were shrinking. Along 163,000 miles of steel, 'iron horses' now operated over the Northern, Central, and Southern Pacific Rail- roads to complement the New York Central, Erie, and Baltimore or Ohio systems of the East. Q. .H JAMES THOMAS GOODWIN St. Teresa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Optimates ls Poster Club 3. 26 THOMAS MICHAEL GOWRIE St. Raphael Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Of- ficer 35 Student Council 3, 4 CVice Presi- dentlg Driver Education 3, 45 Skin Div- ing 3, 45 Dance Committee 49 Rally Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. DONALD IOHN GUARINO St. Catherine of Alexandria Piano Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CSelect Chorusj, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 2, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 49 Cafeteria Squad 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 4g Driver Education 4, Cheerleader 2. 1113, g s, RICHARD ALLEN CUTTLER FRANCIS ROBERT HALLORAN HAROLD RICHARD HAYES St, Bartholomew St. Francis Xavier St. joan of Arc Track 1, Cross Country 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Bowling 3, 45 Driver Education 4. Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2. 127' 1 THOMAS JOHN HALL St. Francis of Assisi Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tffwk 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2- ROBERT BERNARD HALLICAN LEONARD DAVID HABCADON Our Lady of Angels COVPUS Chffsff' Intramurals 15 Orchestra lg Cafeteria Power Boat Squrrclron I, 2, 3. '41 Swim- Sqlmd 1, 23 Flying Club 45 Swim- 'ming 1, 2g Optxmates 2g Tlurcl Order ming 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Squad 43 Junior Prom Committee 3g Library Squad Ig Dance Committee 3. Optimutcs l, 2, 53. 45 lntr.muir.xls l, 2, 3, 4: Antlloniun Clulm lg Srruplz f3.'l.1t' tle Portion -lg San Fran 4. RONALD CHARLES HAYES Holy IIIYIUCUYIIS lfootbull lg LJDIIIIIRIUIS l, 25 Intrumuruls 1, 2, fl, 4. 3 'TL' 5 GREGORY VINCENT HQEALY Sl. Brlrtlwlmncu' Intnumxmls l, 2. 33. -1: 'lliird Orcldzr l it 3, 4: Cite Cluli lg Cuffficfiu Squnfl ig Footlmll I, 2, 3, 27 ' 0 - I ROGER FRANCIS HEALY FRANCIS WILLIAM RICHARD HENRY ERRMANN St. Sebastian HEGARTY H t A I Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Third Order l, Sfwfed Heflff Resurrection scrmswn 2, 3, 4g Cufctcria Squad 15 Poster Cross Country 17 27 3, 45 Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 25 Milltary Band lg Club 35 Clce Club l. 3, 4g Spike Shoe Club 2, 8, 45 Third Swimming 1, 2. Order 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 3. V .erwzwf-Q':W,g22Zg-SYN-fit?ifv 7 jw0Z'H'iW:5, ,, , ,AI f 4 l f may AQ, 4 .I is 51, 55.fgqii:'XTr:f -' ff' 1 ' 'liz 1: The establishmentof Our Lady of Good Counsel coincided with I a change, in American foreign policy, Self-centered devel- opment of America was replaced by imperiale ism. The needless Spanish-American War fol- lowed acquisitions in Samoa and Hawaii, AS Teddy Roosevelt and his cavalry devastated X1 Cuban plantations he remarked, perhaps igfl nobly, It wasn't much of a war, but it was the best war we had. Americzfs flexing mus- cles Were eager to show their strength. 28 J 4 1 L JAMES THOMAS HEVERIN St. Vincent De Paul Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Cross Country I, Cafeteria Squad 4, Third Order 3, 4, Clee Club I, Driver Edu- cation 4. lt- JOHN GORDON HIBBITS St. 'Thomas Aquinas KENNETH VVILLIABI HICKEIY St. Ioan of Arc Baseball 2, 3, 44 Intramurals I, 2, 3. 7 44 Optimatcs lg Clafs Officer I, L., 131 Student Council lg Clee Club 1. RICHARD JOSEPH INZERILLO Sl. CVUQUVU C.1lv.1ni Smit-ty Z. 3. l-'lyinu Clulw 3, Sfraplx 3. -4. Tmtk l. l'mwr Burl Squuclrun 2: Ch-1' Clnlw l. JOHN FRANCIS HOCAN Our Lady nf Purgulmzl Ilvlp Intr.1n1nr.1l5 I. 1. 3, 4: Swimming I, ' w Claw Ollltcr -. J, Al. ROBERT ALFRED HOYVARD Sacred Heart Track 15 Basketball Ig Optimates 1, 2, Third Order 4g Class OfEcer 21 Opti Intmmumls 1, 2, 3, 4s Flying Club 45 mates 2g Intranmmls 1, 21 Cross Coun- Driygr Education 4, lg Tl'l1Cli lg Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 JOSEPH MICHAEL JACCARINO Holy Nami OQUHMRGQ ll Claix Oiiiwr lL Slurl'-rf r Council 11 Jnniffr Prum Cf' :untit--I-., Scniwr Pmm Cffnmriitr,-s 41 Ir.lr.1nn:r.1ls 2. 53. -la Rall? Cf'1:.1:nitte,f 4. Darn Comnmitic-0 -I, st, fag. The world stood on the edge of the great World War when St. Francis Xavier was erected. The Franciscan message of charity among men rang out all too feebly as Nations aligned themselves into two camps and pre- pared for a brand of destruction such as the world had not yet seen. iw! 4905 gy f ROBERT JENKINS Bethany Optimates 2g Intramurals 24 Track 2g Cafeteria Squad 29 Class Officer 25 Li- brary Squad 2, 3, 4g Basketball 22, 3, 4. 30 ROBERT JAMES JONES KENNETH BRUCE KAISER Our Lady of Good Counsel Hvly Child Jesus Track 1, 29 Optimates I, 2, 3, 45 Mili- Galvani Society 1, 2g Driver Education tants lg Intramurals 35 Class Oflicer 1, 3, 45 Glee Club ls Library Squad 1, 2, 25 Student Council I, 25 Cross Country 3, 45 IHUMTIUTQIS 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club I fCo-Captainj. 1, 2, 3, 4- HAROLD NORMAN KALISH Holy Child jesus Track 1, Baseball 2, Intramural 1, 2, 8, 45 Optimates 2, 3, Class Officer 2. ,bln 121 rift. GRADUATES CI CHARLES PATRICK KELLY Immaculate Heart of Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1. 2g Cafeteria Squad 3, 45 Optimutcs 1. 2, Dance Committee 35 Clcc Club l, 2: Band 2. ROBERT VVILLIAM KELLY St. Joan of Arc Track 1, 2: Swimming :Zz Bowling 2 Basketball 2 Olunugerl: Rifle Team 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 63, 4: Third Orclur 4 Militants 15 Dance Committee lg Flv GERARD DENNIS KEEGAN St. Teresa of Avila Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 45 Optimatcs 2, 4. iingn ' ing Club 4. I ' C Www JAMES JOHN KELLY St. Tliomus Aquinas JAMES JOSEPH KEHOE St. Agnes Swimming 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Guidance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 3, 4. Class Oflitcr 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Calvuni Society 1, Poster Club 2. 31 MICPL-XEL JAMES KENNEDY Sl, .Vary Star of :lic Scg Initmmurals 1, 2, Xlilittiry Btmrl 14 Cldgs Officer 15 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, f,,., ,,,. , . Kv,' ',ff'4,',ag7:fW f ?gi,,y,f5f,ffV1WWf' z',gff5fjf,f,f ,f', ,f, of: 2291 ff,. , I ,fwgfiyfzf5 fp7'f5 'f,' -Wjffgia .fa Qc:4W3j ,,r, f WW 2253? :viii 117225 me mf I ,f,, 3 az ,,-' , ,tw ,fe ' me-Q-f, 3,,7:Z,7'7 ,gf ,,'f gffyy,,fyfQ,ffgzff,,m2zQf, f fi, ,f f-,f,,ffz,f fi ' -V' I -I gf , ,, , ,,,1, 3,,,,,,,, E , , .. ,, ,,45,4,,,.M,f!ff, M, ,Zigi C 7,3 7,1 if I, 2, f' - I We-lf, ,f 'f V'-7f f ff!! 1-H 3, 1, 2, 4: C166 Class oflicer 1, 2, S, 4a,,Ldfhvfliahiikfafzlaiiraeakafraoa S, 512 BOWI- ' 34 bfi W fue fi Mi .. ..,,,.. , X .V . Q, E I 5 ,aa g ,A fi , , JAMES EDWARD KNOTT Holy Family Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Squad 4, Driver Education 4. GERALD STEPHEN KEOUGI-I St. Mary Magdalene rals I 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Intramu , , , g ' , , 4, Class Officer lg Cafeteria Squad 1, Driver Education 3, 4. JAMES PATRICK KILEY St. Claire Military Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafe- teria Squad 2, Swimming 1, 3, Intra- murals 2g Optimates 2. 32 KENNETH CHARLES KNABE St. Mary Magdalene Bowling 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Ig Military Band 1, 2, Cafeteria Squad 2. , LOUIS JOSEPH KROUSE St. Joseph Clee Club 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Piano Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order 3, 4, Tennis 2, Galvani Society 1, 2. D WILLIAM DAVID LAYFIELD St. Charles Borromeo Guidance Club 1, 2, Dance Band 3 Optimates 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4 Cafeteria Squad 1, Swimming 15 Ten nis 1,- 2, 3, 4 QCO-Captainj. x QW ,, Q - Qu 555' 9, . KY 4. tl' il .. 'X :xy GRADUATES CSwTfw.LED ALBERT DABHAN LQ-:BLANC St. Bl11'f,lOI01lIClU Intramurals S, 45 Third Ourder 2, 3, 4. XYhile one olJ5Crvcr saw Aincricgi LIS having . . too niany people in too many cars in too much of 11 lnirry going in too m.iny different clirvctions to nowlicrc for nothing thi- Friurs cxtcmlc-Ll the-ir work with the l-OllI1Ll.l- tion of Our Liicly of I.ounlL-s. Ford! contrap- tion chzlnizccl L1 Nation! hulwits nf 261: million 'lf' cars were rcgisturcd hy thi- uncl of thc elm.-.ull-. Hr I Q17 WILLIABI FRANCIS LEE ROBERT DANIEL LESTRANCE St. Clmrlcs Burronico Sz, joan of Arg Intramurals 2, 3, -lg Optimates 1. 2. Ig. Music 2, 4: Library Sqmiql 1, 21 Sump 45 Bowling 3, -1 LCuptuinl. Club 2, 3:3 Courtesy of Museum of the City of New York ra V, f 3' f Taft ,V 'Mff tn, ,W M gf...f3fwf,,f-'iffcf,wfam,y:f,.4 NORMAN HAROLD LIEBMAN Our Lady of Lourdes Swimming 1, 25 ,Power Boat Squadron 1, 23 Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 San Fran 4g Galvani Society lg Little Portion 3, 4 fCo - Editor -in - Chiefjg Rally Commit- tee 4. - 34 X , ,f.w'f,:,f f 'fir vi ff, fQfWIl1: , 't 'ti fzg ,Q ' mf? ,,,f,f,,f,, ., ,M 1 ,M ypiliff 27l,jf6fw X Aer- ffiiff M141-'ff '- if W f2'i1,fWJ:f-Pi rf -QW GRADUATES CONTINUED 1926. The College of St. Francis built new quarters to facilitate the higher education of aspiring Catholic men. An example of achieve- ment for them was Al Smith, the 'lhappy war- rior,', who was well on his way to reaching one of the foremost positions in public life attained by an American Catholic layman. The old warrior is pictured here accepting the nomi- nation of presidential candidate for the Demo- cratic Party. , 4.- M. . ff,K- A -.,-',f' .':' . 4',.,.-g ? f Wfff 775 7 '..--- f .'-, 4 292614.-1,?i,ifff',rfZfi7325 72' A 'Z HARVEY RICHARD LYDECKER Sacred Heart Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS LYNCH St. Thomas Apostle Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 25 Class Ollicer 2, 34 Cafe- teria Squad lg Basketball 15 Swimming 1, 25 Poster Club 3. fl DONALD FRANCIS MACRON Our Lady of Angels Clue Club 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Driver Education 4. J if JOHN JOSEPH MANNINC Queen of All Saints Track 2g Intramurals 2, 3. ,uw JOSEPH FRANCIS NIARONNA Holy Nunn' Footlmll 2, 3, 4g llllI'.llIlllI'.ll4 l, Q: Jun ior Prom Cf7IIlIlllllt'1' -3: Svniur l'rvn Committvc 43 'I'r4n-lc 2, SS, -l, JOSEPH THOMAS MACUIRE ANTI-IONY LOUIS MANNO ANCELO PASQUALE MARTINO St. Edmund St. Aloysdus St. Cecilia Cafeteria Squad 29 Optimutcs 8g Class Gillvillli Svcivty 1, 25 Flyinn Club 3: Fwotlralll 1. 2. 3, 4: Glvf' C1115 1, 2, 33 Officer 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 1l11T11l11l1fil1S 1, 2, 3, 45 Third Offlvr 4: Cufcturin Squad -lg Class Olliu-r 534 Intru- Postcr Club 3. murals 1, 2, 53, 4g Optimum,-s 2. C Qs' . CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS LOUIS SALVATORE NIAR.-KNO MALLON Our Lady of PL'r11C!1n1I Hflp St. Vf1lC!3llt FCITUT Optirnulcs l, 2. 3, 4: Latin Clulw 2. fl. Tuck 1 0. C1-OSS Country 1. Class Of- Piano Enscmlnlv 3, 4: Juniwr Prwm Cum- ficer 2g ,Student Council 25 Intramurals 1'm ' P1 lflffflf P m 1,1345 lI?n l 1 2 3 4. ELllEf.'latl0l1 -9, 4: Intr.mmr.r, up N11 mmm, ' ' ' 3: lswr J A - , 5.3 fy GRADUATES CONTINUED A bustling American Economy wildly produced more goods than it could sell. The bubble of feigned prosperity burst in the great October panic when stocks declined 32 billion dollars from their face value. In sharp con- trast, the Franciscan Order located a Novitiate for the religious training of postulants at Smithtown, Long Island. Here, oblivious to the external tumult, spiritual formation was underway in an atmosphere of peace and seclusion. I i Courtesy of Hooker Electrochemical Company 5 , V .,,, , ,, If fl 7 WA 1261 f ',',m'f5,A21 r , , ,,,f,g,ff','f ' f, 4 , f ROBERT THOMAS MAURER LUKE BRENDAN MCAULIFFE St. Mark Resurrection-Ascension Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 13 CCaptainl, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club I. Third Order 1- DONALD BRENDAN MCCABE Immaculate Heart of Mary Football I, 2, 8, 4g Basketba-ll 2g Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 25 Op- timates 1, 23 Cafeteria Squad 25 Glee Club Ig Honor Guard 4. I RICHARD EDWARD McCAFFREY St. Therese of Lisieux Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafe- teria Squad 4g Class Officer 2, 3. JAMES ROBERT MCCAUL St. Vincent Ferrer Swimming 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 4g Class Ollicer l. 1 WILLIAM GERARD McCONN ELL Holy Cross Optinmtes 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN JAMES MCDERNIOTT St. F iclelis Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4, Power Boat Squadron 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally Committee 3, 4g Calvani Society 1, 2, Seraplz 4g Little Portion 3, 4, Skin Diving 34 Driver Education 3, 4, Band 1, 2g Fly- ing Club 35 Militants 3, 4, San Fran 23, 4 fliditorjg Clee Club Ig Class Officer 2, 4. 5 RICHARD JOSEPH INICCINTY Our Lady of Fatima Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Ig Intru- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: San Fran 4: Flying Club Sq Little Portion 4: Usher 3 Driver Education 3, 4. EDYVARD JOHN DICCOXI,.'xN S t. Ansclrrz Military Band I, 2. 3. 4 lliruin Xlnjorl. Cleo Club Ig Intruniuruls 2. STEPHEN JOSEPH MCCULLAM Sacred 111:11 rt Truck 19 Cross Country 1, 25 Optimal:-s 2, Class Officer 2, Intrunniruls 1. 17-s Q THOMAS MICHAEL MCHALE St. Rose of Lima Cross Country I Klaptainb, 2, 3, -4, Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Spike Shoe Club 2, 73, 4: Cafeteria Squad 3g Class Officer 3' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -1. GRADUATES CONTINUED ,N f - , f. ,QA ,Jfqfgfffz-,LM m -f,wff,f91,fg fl Q ffflf ,m f f-gm 'T 75, 3 5 f X , 23,4 ,357 ,j,fy,'f, Q , f.1W:,i, ,, ,',ffL'IQ,Q4, ,fy gfif'Q'i?'-Q57:L11f, W ff f f 3fLQi,fy,f ,V f V1 1, f f , , f Q VZYA ff ,j2Q,,,zm'if,f ., 'f gf 3 fr mf fn-X7 ,-ffgf? ,J ff Q1 , ' ff f f',f27, fffflf fhfi 'sf 'izz , 7 9 355' ,W4if4fi f f X mm W3-2 'V flvg-Qiiggpzpg T JOHN ANDREW McHUGH St. Mary Mfzgclalcne WILLIAM PATRICK MCLOUGHLIN Basketball lg Class Ofhccr 2, 3g lntru- Resurrection murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 1, 2g Optimutcs lg Intra- murals 2. W Thomas Bentorfs Power, Courtesy of the New School The Chicago Centenary of Progress heralded a resurrection from the depression with amazing displays of American industry and inventiveness. Paralleling the Nation in its surge toward reconstruction, the Brothers erected St. Anthonyls Iuniorate which, in later years, was to double as Camp St. Anthony in the summer months. ff WALTER SYLVESTER MEADE St. Ephrem Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 4. 'WW' ,G FRANCIS CHARLES MESSINA St. Mark Optimates 25 Cafeteria Squad 39 Track 2, 8, 4g Cross Country 2, 8, 4. THOMAS STEPHEN MULHEARN St. Agallm Class Officer 1, 2, 53g IIIIf.II1lIII'.lIx I. 1, 3, -Ig Optilnatvs I, 2. 53. -Ig ILIWIMII 1, 2, 3, 4. 21. PI-IILIP PAUL MEACI-IER JAMES JOSEPH INIIELE FRANCIS FICIINANIJO NIUNAIKI Sl. PIIIII St. 'l'lmmrl.s Apnsllf' St. C,'r'rilir1 Footlmll I, 2, 8, 44 Truck Ig Cnfc-te1'iu Swimming I, 2g 'l'muIq lg Nlilitinry lI.incI Inlriunumlx 1, 2, FS: film- Cllnlm I, 2g Squad 2, 3, 4g Class Olllcvr 39 Student I, 2g Culvuni Smfivly I, 24 Sump Cilnla CI.lfvtr'ri.m Sqn.uI Ig II13IIlllllIl'N 2, 53, -I. Council 35 Inl1'umu1'nIs 1, 2, 3, 4. 34 1 oolImII 2 lfxlaniaigvrjg liille 'llaun -I. PETER ALOYSIUS MORGAN Q St. Thomas Apostle Football 1, 23 Optimates 1, 2, 3. 4. TYHCIC I, 25 Bowling -13 Rally CIIIIIIIIIIIH- g Baseball 2, 44 Cafeteria Sqn.nI 11. Driver Education 45 Third Owl' r 3, 1. Intramurulw 1, 2, 53. 4g Dance Commit- tee 4g junior Prom Committee 1. Senior Prom Committee 43 Class UI- fieer 2. I JOHN ARTERO MELIS St. Ephrem Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 39 ta I The second great war was over and a desperate World moved to avert another such catastrophe by joining together in the United Nations. Coincident with this event, the Friars, with the assistance of the late Bishop Molloy, HUGH FRANCIS MUNDY Our Lady Help of Christians Cross Country 1, 2, 3g 'Track 1, 2, 85 Optimates 1, 2, 8, 4g Class Officer 2, 45 Student Council 4 CSecretaryjg Seraph 3, 4 KE-ditorjg San Fran 35 Spike Shoe Club 2, 3, 4 CVice-Presidentjg Militants 2, 34 Third Order 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4g Rally Committee 4. V 'tend 4 X fff , f l 'ffsy X E 2, 75, ,QfVgw,f ww ff-9,.,f.f,ff fa' f 'ff 'ff , ,WM ff 'zH1nw6w..- ff 'hw fH,f44gd49fNjg,: , ,e,, . fm 7 f'fw,mf'r,f f A, ww ' f,x.':mftC,fyf,1ffffMf,,,vyf0'f ' , A f - ' I f ' ' 'f fywfyfyy W 07 GRADUATES CONTINUED Iane Oliuefs United Nations , W , f,wr,w.reMtMwf , mln! ffW,QQ,W,, f,,,, , ,,,,,,., ,.,,., 7 , ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, I , , W ,,,f,,,f,ff,f,ffy ff! f M. ,f , ,f f,, ,,,fMfff,f,, Mfr gf ,Maw ffffy fV4:,fg!f-4g,,fw ,, 4, 4504 ,. ff ffnfffz X6 4 gwtvfw , wb fw 42,44 f yfyV,5,f.,,,ffff. , , ,f,Q,f4,,,',,,1,i,,fV,'V f'f17ia1,5!,ff',l'5y 54,9 mf, new fo nf, f WW, My f,wffe'f5W Wzgfrfif 1' rf ' -tr or , gow wfMl 4 THOMAS FRANCIS MUNNELLY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Track 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Of. ficer 3. r JAMES MICHAEL MURRAY' Nativity of Our Blessed Lord San Fran 4 CEditorJg Seraph 45 Opti- mates 1, 2, 3, 45 Third Order 1, 2, 3 45 Class Otlicer 1, 3, Junior Prom Com: mittee 35 Senior Prom Committee 4' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Ig Foot: gall lg Ecxivimming lg Clee Club 1 2. river ucation 4, Rall C0 ', , 45 Bowling 4 fCaptainI. Y mmmee , 4-' f ?'141?W1Q!'5- A-ze' uf ' I PATRICK IOSEPH NANNERY Holy Name Cleo Club lg Optimatcs 1, Intramurals 1, 8, 4, Power Boat Squadron 2, Rifle Team 4, Dance Committee 25 Library Squad 2. CERARD KENDRICT NICHOLS St. Benedict Joseph Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Prim-ipul's List 1. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 22, 53, 4: Cafe- teria Squad 2, 3, 4, Dance Couuuittr-1' 2, 3, 4, Tlmird Order 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Omccr 1, 2, 3, Glcc Clulv lg Nlilitury Band lg Rally Committee 3, 4, S1111 Fran 4, junior Prom Committcc 3, Sun- ior Prom Committee 4. THOMAS FRANCIS NEARY Sacred Heart fi. CHARLES ANTHONY NOTO St. liphrcm Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Officer lg .Optimutcs 2, Intrunmmls 13, -'lg Sc-nior Student Council 1. Prom Committee 4. Z 1 1 JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER NEWMAN Our Lady of Miracles Football 1, 2, 45 Optimates 1, 2, 3, 44 Militants 1, Track 1, Power Boat Squadron 8, Seraph 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PATRICK OLWELL Our Lmly nf flu' Hlrwsval S4ll'l'lIllh'llf Cla-0 Clulw l, 2: Opt1r1x.lh-Q l, 1, 33. Llp Powm-r Bout Squnilruu Ig lulr.uuur.rlx 7 x 4 'llurcl Ord r w l . ru , r' .N ..f,', , K '.'. VITO VVILLIAM ORLANDO Sl. Aflranasius Ilascball 2, 44 Claus Olliccrr 3, -lg lutru- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Pow:-r Boat Squadron 2, Cuff.-tcria Squad lg l,ibrnry Squad 2. THOMAS FRANCIS O'CRADY Mary Queen nf Hcnrvn Truck 1, Intramurals 23, 4: Optim.itf,w 1, 3, 4. 41 JOSEPH CERARD OSBCRNE St. Genevieve Swimming 1, Track 2, Poster Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Power Boat Squadron 25 Class Ollicer 1, 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL KENNETH JOSEPH PAJER O SULLIVAN St. Mary Magdalene GUOLZ Shepherd Baseball 1 CManagerj, Anthonian Club Swimming 1, Library Squad 1, Glee 1, 25 IHYTIIIHUTHIS 1, 2, 3, 4- Club 15 Military'Band 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. To meet the ever increasing demand of educating young America, the Brothers staffed St. Brigicl's School in Ridgewood. Meanwhile, the Country held its breath as the Twentieth Century passed the half-Way mark. For the third time since 1900 the sounds of war were heard. This time off the coasts of Korea. .fz:'.fff:- .mar -ff m iff ' X , ff Q iw -'wg ve ifig. .',,. V 4, ,fry .1 4417 'MW f flfbf fffifnmf fffaef, , ! PETER STEPHAN PAKUCH St. john Curztius EI, FREDERICK ANTHONY PALUMBO Our Lady of thc Miraculous Marla! Football 1, 2 CCaplainJ, 3, 4, Track 1 fCaptainl 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 23 Svraph 4, Optimatcs 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Olllccr 1, 25 Uslwr 23, Dance Comrnitlvc 4g Honor Guard 4, Rally Connnittvr- 4g Junior Prom Connnittvc 3, Svnior Prom Conunittcc 4. l . 1' GARY ANDREWV PERRIN Our Lady of Loudrcs Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 8, 4g Spikc Shoe Club 2, 3, 49 Class Omccr 25 Intramurals 2. VVILLIBALD PETER PLATTNER Sacred Haart Track 1, 2, 4, oprilllmi 1, 2 Class Officer 45 Clce Club I. PATRICK JOHN PHILLIPS Our Lady of Pcrpclual Ilclp Optimatcs Ig Football 15 Basketball Clxlanagcrlg Intramurals 1. JOSEPH GEORGE PISCOPO St. Mary Motlzcr of Jesus Optimatcs I, 25 Football 1, 3, 4, Cafe'- teria . ly, Squad lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ,.,. yr., , -, . , is P '3T., 'rl ' I 43 Y . Intramurals lg Cross Cnuntrv 1, 2, -J, -1: 3, 4. R JOSEPH THONI.-XS PONESSA Holy Child Irxsus' Class Ollicvr 23 Uptimalvs l, 2, II, -I Junior Prom CIUIIIIIIIIIVI' Sl, Svnlur Prom ' ' ,. . - ' ' -v cllllllllltltl 1, llally c,UI!IllllIlt1 vm, -l Svrapla -'Eg San Fran l, 2, Fl llfclitorl, ll llfclitnrr-ill-Clnlvflg llillc- 'IR-.un -lg Nlili I. , , . trrnts J, -lg Irvss f,ll1lJ2, rig l'lJlIlQ Klub -ig Drlxur lzrlm-atlorl -lg C..mlx.rn1 54, cicty I. FRANCIS JOSEPH PRICE Incarnation Optimates 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4: Intm UWUFHIS 1, 2, 3, 4: Power Boat Squad ron 2. KENNETH EDWARD PRYOR Resurrection - Ascension Power Boat Squadron 1, 2, Optimates 1, 2, 4, Cafeteria Squad 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Oiiicer 2, Student Council 2. . 4 it RICHARD JOHN QUIDORE Holy Innocents Baseball 2, 8, 4, Football 1, 2g Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4, Militants 2. ANDREW IOSEPH QUINN St. Catherine of Genoa Optimates 3, 4, Driver Education 4, Intramurals 1, 4. HENRY ARTHUR RAWDON Immaculate Conception Swimming Ig Military Band 1, Dance Committee 2, Intramurals 3, 4. ,. , , f WILLIAM JOSEPH REILLY Sacred Heart , Military Band 2, 3, 4 fDrum Leaderl. 44 VINCENT MICHAEL RIMPOTTI St. Francis of Assisi Galvani Society lg Optimates 1, 45 Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Military Band lg Orchestra 3. ROBERT IUDE RIPPA St. Mary V I Optimates 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Piano Ensemble 3, 4, Driver Education 3, 4, Militants 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, fl DAVID AUGUSTINE ROONEY JOHN VINCENT RUCCIERO St- Teresa Of Avila St. Therese of Lisicux Intramurals lg Driver Education 4. Football 1, 2, 8g Optinmtcs 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 53, 4. Former concepts of speed were shat- tered in ll new era of jet aircraft when Pete Everest and the X-2 reached 1700 miles an hour in flight. As if in keeping with this new pace, Franciscan History here records the be- ginnings of their most rapid surge in making new foundations. Five schools were to be plnccd in their charge in the next four years. The first of these was St. Ioseph's in Babylon. 45 In - GRADUATES ce-.f M53 VINCENT JOHN SALYO Srlvrvtl Ilmrt Cross Country l. 2: 'I'r.u-lt l iC.1pt.iinH, 7 4xl.lIhlQt'l'l1 lIllI'.lI1lllI'.1li 13, -lg Driver Eclm-ation 53. -lg Optiunatu l, 2. el: Third Oc 7 Q I Xliltmts l ' y 1 rler g. Cl. -Q . 'i. 5 ,g. T, A fNutiona1l l'rm-sith-ntlg l'shi-r Ci. -lg Senior mm Connnittcc 41 C.1l1'tvi'i.a Sqlmtl 4. 4 in ,R 1 , -r, , W A t b, If 1 f A, ' , 1.- 1 .1 ' ,M az' 'B , uf -I H -- funn 1' 'iz - '. 51.ill,5Lf-4ww.lL .L 4 ' ' GRADUATES CONTINUED ,f W . T 'f f ff - ' QI? f 1, :yi A -5 ,,-, 1' ..-, .:fff.::1 if 0 ffiz- fn ,' '-f' , JAMES C166 Club 1, Militants I CEditorj , ,WVU , X ,M f . CHARLES ARTHUR SAUER Sacred Heart Glee Club lg Optimates 1. f-f5f,ia'0y:2if47w,,rir 7,-.mi ffm w,'ia.v'p,:,fw,, rsf- r 46 PAUL ANDREW SCHINELLER Infant Iesus Optimates 25 Intramurals I5 Golf 3, 45 Driver Education 45 Galvani Society 2. ROBERT PATRICK SCULLY Queen of Angels Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Oflicer 2, 35 Swimming I. MICHAEL MARTIN SHEAHAN Our Lady of Mercy Optimates 15 Track lg Power Boat Squadron 25 Class Ofllcer 25 Driver Education 8, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PATRICK SHEAHAN Our Lady of!Mercy Track 15 Optimates I, 25 Driver Edu- cation 3, 45 Power Boat Squadron 25 Class Officer 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BERNARD SHERIDAN St. Sebastian Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1. ','. VVILLIAM JAMES SHIN ' St. Rose of Lima Intramurals -lg Gptimatcs 2g Class Of- ficer lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Squad 1. The need for education in moral rv- sponsibilities, such as that Qxtenclctl to stu- dents in St. BtlI'tl1Ol01USXV'S which was founclecl in this year, lmecanie glaringly apparent. .-X series of tests in atomic clctonation rcvcalvil that man Coulcl now unlvash tht- most tlrvaclctl potential force ever seen upon tlu- cartli. KEVIN FRANCIS SNIITH SI. Kuuiu Militants 2. 3, -lg Svrupli 2, 3. -1: Tlurcl Orclcr 2. 3, -I ll'rcft-ctlg Dt-lmatiug 2. 3, -lg Latin Clulm 2, 3, 41 Press Club 3, 43 Driver Education 3. 41 L'Slu'r 531 lntraniurals 3, -lg Optimatcs 2. 53, -lg Sun Fran -1 tlitlitorlg l'oxwr Boat Squacl- ron 3: Junior Prom Couuuittvv 53: Sun- ior Prom Cominittcc 4: Littlu Portion 3. 4 lEclitorl. -17 , ii raw?-5 f ' 1 'J .k - ,,. A, A G iiii il i 2 1?- ' 7 131' : if 1' V Y' 1. V., wa .iw if ., F Q N igg a: ' 'F FLA 3124 if 'f-if -A i5,'-?-3'!Jp l,,e?:.V,k,ixdv-7 My Yi - K ,V-ie f.,g5 0,3-'svi:..4iN ,, Y J Fiji. ,.,4Ztg?5.'!U FRANCIS GEORGE SOEDER Sf, ,llutrlzias Class Otl'iu'r l, lnluwunuruls 53, 45 Li- lvrary Sqllul l. f.lw- Club 1: Accor- sliuus S, -L5 Driver Education 4: Opti- mates lg Stamp Club 2, 3. 41 Track 1, 23 Calvani Society 1, 2. X THOMAS JOSEPH SORESI St. Ephrem Swimming lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mili- tary Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Third Order 1, 25 Optimates 1, 25 Class Of- ficer 2, Library Squad 15 Driver Educa- tion 4, Intramurals 1, 2. LAWRENCE JOHN SPINGOLA St. Finbar Optimates 1, 2, 3, 45 Driver Education 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4g Serapli 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track lg Rally Committee 4. f +1-if Q M ' ,r f 7: '.'W,. MQ 1' sSl?'vf?vPIyf:7?, fs aisfafilwwraigifffiira ' ' ff f w e fff 1 ff V I7 X ' ,.t,,-., f ffr, A,rl,f.,X'-, 4, , sf: Xfxlhfi :Ei xiii E15 lFfZ.'7'V.,- Pwifffv 'nares-nrt. 1 Sr? f- ww zgf-ups, W 11f.afx1shw'1Ff,, '1'fW'fijf ff ,Q W - ,ef-: 11+Qzamx,-.f+c1w,Q v-M-r , Ma ,,,,...,..-rf DANIEL IOHN STORY St. Thomas Aquinas Cross Country 1 CManagerj, Track 1 QManagerj5 Intramurals 4. 1 1 -.ug 1 in ,f f, fr... As the world recovered from the shock of strained Anglo-Egyptian relations, St. Aidanis in Williston was added to the ever growing list of institutions under the guidance of the Franciscan Brothers. America realized as never before that the earth had shrunk to a neighborhood. An incident on a seemingly remote strip of sand in the Middle East that Went by the name of Suez, had brought us perilously close to another world war. 48. , l- f f ,ff ' QV ROBERT CHRISTOPHER SUCAMELI St. Pancras Clec Club 15 Dance Band 15 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 49 Traclc 15 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3g Senior Prom Committee 49 Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Optimutes 1, 2, 4g San Fran 45 Driver Ecluczxtion 3, 45 Uslier 3g llzllly Committee 4. , 'E 'V' ' VB- ?f7Tf5'f' f I -we U W , .rut , 1, :,g',f!,,,,. aww- . fs 1:111 1 T . Mg. gh, f - '- : ' H r a.'H ATT 1 QW-4 iE',u.f . 5,1 7 '. '1- 1 'ff'ffg.L1 19.1 I 1 .4-,ir H:-ga I 1, f 1 ' 4 1,5 Q: 14. '- TIMOTHY FRANCIS SULLIVAN St. Anthony of Padua Poster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, JOHN YVILLIANI TACCART JOHN IOSEPH THRAPP Blessed Sacrament Holy I'Ulf'l'4.l!fx' Intnmmmlg 2 fyfamiggfmy -11 Optimates lntnunurtrls 14 'l'r.itk lg Uptiizmtfw I 1, 2, 3, 4g Cuiclzince Club 1, 2, 3, 4. r i RICHARD GEORGE TANCENIAN SXXIIHIIHI., l 1, i. -l, Xlllli.tHt'- l. 2. flux Ulliur 11 llltl'-tlllllltllx l, Q, -3, -1, in E' I . is I J' IOSEPH FRANCIS TAYLOR St. Cllfllllfillf' of Alcimnclrifi XVILLIABI NIICH.-XEL TILT Our Lady uf Hrfugw Crogg Country 1, 2, I3, -Q3 Trdgk 1, QV Dflkcl' EClHC.1tiDT1 3. -11 Tfhhl- 1. -1 3, 4 KCO-Cuptninfl: Cleo Clulm 1: Cafe- Golf 3. 41 Glo Clulw l. 1.1l'r.1rj. Sqn teria Squad 1. 45 Optimntcs 1. 2, YE. 41 la lntruniirizl 1. 2. 3. 4: N-mor l'r4 Class Officer 2, 3: Spike Shoe Clulm C'lI11Xlllif','C 4, U31tim,m-4 1. 2. 4, 2, 3, 49 Intramumls 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 25 Power Boat Squaiclron 3. A, H ,,. .,,,,Y A. rr- 11 ' W . we ' K 1,47 u LWRUW The Brothers had just opened Notre Dame School in New Hyde- Park when a new set of words were added to our everyday vocabularies. They implied that just beyond V the liorirzonvarr unforeseen world awaited man- ,! lcind.fThey?fwexe',,intercontinental ballistic mis- E ,i'. jsileg'1nu1tif5fagefro'cicet, and space satellite. WALTER JOSEPH TOMASIK Incarnation Swimming 1, 25 Accordion Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 3g Military Band 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH PAUL TORRE Good Shepherd Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. 50 GRADUATES CONTINUED JOSEPH GERARD TUOHQEY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basketball 1 fCaptainj, 2, 3, 4g Track 2g Cafeteria Squad 25 Class Oflicer lg Student Council lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 1, DOUGLAS MICHAEL TYNAN Sacred Heart Track 1, 2, 3, 4, CCO-Captainlg Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 3, 44 Optirnatcs 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order 2,V3, 4, Militants 2, 3, Intrzunurals 1. GREGORY PAUL VESCATEL LAYYRENCE R.-XXNIUND St. Gerard 11-WSH Track 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 41 Claw St' C'i3 'U lln' C ' Officer 1, Cleo Club 1, 2, Cafeteria Glu. Cjl,,1, 11 5L,,,,,, qui 3 01 Sflulld 32, 4- llIll.ltk'N l, 2. -lg lutnuuuril l l .i WALTER BENEDICT ULRICH JOSEPH PHILIP VOLPICELLO NIAURICE JAMES W AI SII St- Mifflin Our Luzly Help of Cliri.stian.v Mary Quvcn nf ll ll Third Ord'-'I' 2, 3, 4 fViCC'Pl'0f0Cfl5 Cl'-'U Clue Club lg Swimming lg Libniry Clm- Club lg lutmiuuris Clllll 1 2 3, 41 Stump Clllb li lllmll' Squutl 2, Bowling 4. rn.1tc-5 1, 2, 3, 4. bull 2, ,Calctcriu Squad 45 Press Club 4. GEORGE MICHAEL VAN COTT St. Mary Star of the Sea Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1: Busc- ball 2 fCuptainl, 3, 4, San Fran 4 fEditorJg Optimatcs Ig Cafeteria Squad 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Class Oflicvr 2: Student Council 3, 45 Sc-nior Prom Com- mittee 4. 'CP PETER JOHN YVALICKI St. Rapliafl Cross Country 1: Militants 1: Dante Committcc fl: lutr.uuur.tle 1. 2, I3. .45 Basketball 1. 2. Sp Clxw Ottiur 3: Stu- dent Council Sg Optiuutm l, 2. , W MICHAEL DENNIS WELSH St. Francis of Assisi Class Oflicer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Base- ball 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 3. JOHN ROBERT WHITE St. Francis De Sales Football 1 fCaptainj 2, 3, 4 fCo- Captainig Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 8, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4g Spike Shoe Club 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, Militants 1, Cafeteria Squad 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GRADUATES cosmuueo JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAMS St. Saviour - Seraph 1, Swimming 1, Optimates 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Track 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Anthonian Club lg Dance Committee 4. LAURENCE JOSEPH WILSON Immaculate Conception Clee Club 1, 2, Power Boat Squadron 2, Flying Club 2, 3, Press Club 4. ROBERT ANTHONY WILLIAMS 1 Our Lady of Good Counsel G1 C1 b 1, 2, 3, C C try 1, 2, r r Triik 1312, 3, 4, O1al3SOmgQln1, im- EUGENE ROBERT 'WINTERST murals 1, 2, 3, Spike Sboe Club 2, 3, 4. Holy Name V Track 1 CCaptainD, 2, Optimates 1, 2, Class Officer 1, Third Order 45 Intra- murals 1, 2. I 'aias WILCZYNSKI sf. Brigid Anthonian Club 1, 2, Library Squad 2, 3, 4, Optimates 1, 25 Guidance Club 1, 2. 52 WVILLIAM JOSEPH YVITZCALL St. Culhcrina of Alcxunzlriu St. Francis personally named his Order's first chapel, Our Lady of the Angels. Fittingly, a foundation was made in this hun- dredth anniversary year, and it is called Our Lady of the Angels. While its construction progresses, President Eisenhower, troubled by personal health and a world of tensions, looks to the present and the near future of America. 9- i 3 l '97-will-' 1 1.31 i ,1 p '. i Q5 Swimming 1, 2g Military Band 2, Intru- 0 3 4 murals 1, ' ' IOSEPH JOHN YVOLTERINC St. Joan of Arc Basketball 1, 2, 3 fCaptainj, -1: Opti- ui mates l, 25 Poster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cuf 1- X teria Squad 1, 2. 3, 4: Intraunurals l, THO' IAS JOSEPH YEACER 2, 3,441 Class Officer 2, 35 Shidggnt Sfwlriziy Counulo- cuss cxffiuf 1, 3. si-im.: c3..imf,i1 1. Buslu'tl3.ill l. Lf, Sr'.'i:.m::r.f l. 21 lntru- 53 murals l, 2. H 4' lliwt- CW- yivmr- 0 . . ,.i, ,Wil ii LJ. -4. 'il' far E u I 1 2 1 R 5 E z s Z n E z --K .. The Centenary Underelassmen 829 Underelassmen stand now in more or less emhryonie stages of Franciscan Education. Proh- ahly all of them are aware that besides marking a milestone for our Brothers, the implieations of several historical events in re- cent months were potentially world-shattering. The S1111 Fran presents the Underelassmen with a few nn- forgettahle glimpses of contem- porary America in this pivotal school year ending june of 1958 -a year whose oflsprings will evidently press elose to all of us for many years to eorne. Q- QE.. Class 7... , . . i lol JEREMIAH RYAN ANDREYV IORIO President Vice President In recording the Underclassmen, we, the Class of 1958, remember as Freshmen . . . The year was 1954, the month was September, and the event was the orientation of another group of new Prepsters. Wie were not the first such group and, certainly, we would not be the last. Yet, although few if any of us knew it, we represented a glorious milestone in the history of the Franciscan Brothers of Brooklyn. By the very fact of our presence on that late summer morn, we had earned the privilege of a Franciscan education and the unforeseen honor of being the Class of 1958, the centennial class of St. Francis Prep. Front Row: S. Nastasi, S. Bums, V. Pereira, S. Regan. Second Row: R. Allen, VV. Liberto, VV. Slater, T VS elling, R. Ronnenberg. Third Bow: A. Santan-e, F. Maccarrone, R. Fogarty, J. Kingston, K. Zettel, -X De-Fronzo. Fourth Row: F. Littmann, H. Reynolds, F. Pecquex, I. Liberto, I. Lachowitz. Fjfth Row: R Griesmer, J. Adams, A. Iorio, M. Masino, T. O'Shea, H. Sterbenz. Back Row: I. C-arufi, I. Walsh, XI Strofolino. 58 X lx l I I Q? 0785255 f Sputnick go home FT vfqriizrifw-f V. sr H 1. - - 5 4 ,A J V . ...::t:f,1-.g' s 4 f t ' f. ,fs , LETTERIO SGARLATA . , . w,.4f-- N af Q Secretary ' 44' Q 5 an IA 9' s .1 --t Tl LQ JOSEPH LACHOWICZ Treasurer ivy 4 K f Z ,WWC ' H eaawfzf ir- 4-L 'Fi' '95 ,4 . ,f l ' 100' I f iff' ROBERT TORRE President Class l02 PETER STEVENS JOSEPH KNAUS JOHN SOLIXO Vice President Secretary Treasurer However, our treasured title was more easily prononneecl than ae- eomplished. As in many of lifes problems, the barrier at first seeinerl insuperable. But, it was not long before we were ennvineecl that the task was conquerable. It seems that the knowleclge that others before us had succeeded, coupled with the gentle achnonitions of certain fue- ulty members, inspired us to work and pray. XYell. suppose we turn back the pages of Father Time's register and sneak a peek at his notations. As the man says, U.-Xll events are as they were then-only YOU ARE THERE. Front Row: T. Muller, K. Burke, R. Apieelln. J. Santoro, R. Iri-Atul. C, Cmlmm, F.. Stuarz, I, Claris. Second How: J. Gallagher, j. Fahy, J, Hughes, XY. Free. H. O'Dnnnell, T. juhrisrnrr. L. Nlwrgrzi. Tiurfl Rffu. T. Sheridan, J. Molluzzo, P. Stevens, K. Rozanski, X. NleXeill, j. NleCerrn.iek, Ol. Lu-.1-, O, U'Brnf-12. Fourth Row: 1. Forlenzu, P. Cntinellu. J, Dr-rrice. 'I'. Oslmrnv, ,l. l..mrlnrl1rl.. LL. Hrvslfr, j, Krmir., Fifrlx Row: P. Power, XV. PeCk11iiiS. L. Burns, NY. Hunan. YY. Dmxrl, F. Xlullrn. I. ll 4l.il1.i4i.fr. T. Dwn- nellan. Sixth How: R. Bolton, G. W1-ber, J. Saline, H. Torre, R. lmnh.ii.i, D. liirrj, s, 13.1-i, Back Row: R. Aclraznu, S. Striegel. 59 fffffff-ffqfpfoyryfr -'eff H, 0.149 wry. f Y . 1 my ,.,. ,fwfw rr., Qf ...- 1 ,,v., ff f 725 l ' , X- Q . K E :V -f ,,f,fkZ,-ff . -,'f,L,- .--, r.. 74 if if -. , ' I. r , ',,'4.',, 1 , ' f E E l P or E P s.rr ..r. . Q , .. I f'V' 1 . i' I 'Q . ' 3'. L 4 L' 25' X' V. ' 7 P' S , i ,',l V , V , ,L.V V , .5 . , , . . .. VAVA, 4Y . V. Afifk. , 4 1 mi z .r. 54 RICHARD PINTO KENNETH COSTELLO KEVIN O'GRADY GERARD STRYPE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer vilkfilf QA The bell sounded and the race was on. Standing before us was a man who looked like Antonino Rocca with glasses. His name escapes X ii? ri I L us, but someone said it rhyrned with gentleness. Anyhow, the few sec- ' 1 onds of silence were broken by a loud, clear, chorus of K-barn, -bas, -bat, -bamus, -batis, -bantf' He said that they were verb endings. Most of us decided at that instant to be truck drivers, ditch diggers, or gun- runners. Surely, anything was better than Latin. his ll Front Row: K. Costello, E. NVest1ey, E, Madison, G. Mayer, J. Belesi, I. McKeegan, P. Masi, R. Ragiel. Second Row: G. Long, P. Dumaine, G. Iones, T. O'Brien, I. McGreevey, R. Pike, K. Zinkand. Third Row: 1. Norbury, P. Owens, D. Lange, J. Arthurs, E. Roberti, W. Prout, V. Siano, I. McCarthy. Fourth How: M. Sierra, L. Addeo, D. Burke, J. Reilly, R. Pinto, I. Maloney, I. McLoughlin. Fifth Row: H1 Dee, J. Murray, N. C. Carlucci, K. Waterman, P. Gleason, R. Condon, I. McConnon, K. O,Grady. Back Row: J. McKay, H. Winnicki, C. Bennett, J. Purcell. 60 l L: Class J 'W ti' 5' JOSEPH LANDICINO ROBERT BRUNS RICHARD BIOLUSKY THEODORE Tuou xs President Vice President Sc-cn-tary Tn-.xsvrer L .l f , VX But, it wasnt long before we caught on and soon ufterwarcls some sf 1 . . - ,, ly of us traded our cherished freedom for enrollment in the Acxirlviny ol .1 L r A - , Minstrels and Mellow Sounds, that is to say, The Clee Lluh. Xlemhcr- 1 . .. mn , Adult, as well as juvenile delinquency, flares in a New York barber shop ship is Voluntaryf, they screamed as we were lmgqed. augur-cl. .md dragged into the cafeteria. Some days it pays to play hooky. Truthfully. it was fun. Especially during the hreuks. when we raided B.-lfs chop- house and ate the profits. Front Row: I. Caruso, R. Lathrop, C. Smith, D. Quartuccio. D. C.1flrn-Y. D. D+ H F.ii'ghn'. 11, D. Nolan. Second Raw: P. lj'IJUIllll'll. H. Suyrnour, H. Tor11.is1i-uiu, P. Alien -, P, Nlurm'-. ll. Xli M. Knldrovics, .-X. Coiro. Third How: A. LJ Forh-UA. l. Dv Lorenzo, ll, Kdjrfl. D lim T xl'H.Qii. VV. MaCCill, D. Fvniwssy. Fourth Row: I. Lnndicino, P. Nr-wrnan, C. Aiisglwiii-, ll. Frrfizw 11, I. C ppohi, A. Montaillmno, D. Clough, R. Nlolusky. Filth Rout Xl. Sswerify. I. Xl.im,m, H. Tfzpy, 1 l.'.'zlki:15L1, Y, Ranelli, F. Sicnkowski, D. Roach. Back Row: T. Thomas, H. K.muik.i. F.. Ez:-Ei. Nl, D T. F'-1.1. R. Bruns. l4..11L 61 il ff' - . 'Q l 'll ls Q' M' 72' . , 1'-pf' N '. kk 7. 1 A' , - 5 .Y 3' 5 W fi' 1' sf' A . we pp 204 I fo f , f aff I X ff!! f 'fi M5 ,fairy 47 0 I. N. ' V .G fzgf' -Q ,, K ' , vw- L f 4 ,,,. X JOSEPH GALLAGHER DAVID BRENNAN EDWARD MANCINI FRANCIS GERACI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Soon We were introduced to certain traditional functions. Our first lesson in Franciscan charity Was the Weekly Propagation of the Faith C I a S S collections. The second matter brought to our attention Was the San Fran patron drive and, finally, everybody's favorite, the Curtis Magazine drive. During our stay in the school, these projects would never be I 0 too far out of sight nor out of mind. Not Wishing to offend, We con- formed to their principles. Front Row: I. Carlin, I. Gunne, G. Walsh, M. Bonasia, R. Harris, P. Kelly, R. Antonelli, R. Wood. Second Row: N. Esemplare, R. La Croix, R. Weilminster, W. Stahl, D. Kelly, I. Breslin, I. Griffiths. Third Row: T. Mione, M. Basil, S. Conti, I. Puccio, P. Chapey, R. Di Verniero, S. Coyle, I. Spata. Fourth How: M. Walsh, I. Pascal, I. Padula, L. Ercole, F. Geraci, I. Conklin, I. Gilroy. Fifth Row: I. Chiolo, I. Moreno, D. Brennan, M. Damiano, I. Gallagher, M. Cicero, A. Gasparino. Back Row: I. Patranzino, R. Rykowski, T. Mapes, I. Fink, E. Mancini, P. Villafrate, C. Sullivan. 3 GTK C I U S S fp. FL 4 'as VS, S QNX xx QLD T ' 1 ,QW ,: 'TJ' L f , I O 6 2: A . S-V if B -Q. KY f t -' V W '1,g.,' Z filif? f A l .A I 'V' ' X X X THOMAS TURNER JOHN FITZGERALD X ! President Ym- President Us f , G A 9W - Y I : 7 6 c 'Z 1 Many things a freshman does are strange. Some feel it is hctuiuse ' ' ,. he is confused, High school, with its Crossroads and pitfalls. is com- ' Z: ' 212, . . . . . 1. . '- WQLE , ' - . If plicated to say the least. For a freshman, xnquisitiveness finishes ll close . - . , third to Codliness and cleanliness. Xluyhe that was the reason that prompted a certain one of our numher to ask, XYlmt's 21 snow-juli, Brother? XVe all learned 21 valuable lesson that clay. The world shrinks under roarings across the M ojaoe Desert J i rp.. fy.. , . 1' T f , hm n JOHN KELLY Scnrsrlury ' WW KEVIN O'CONNOR Trtgzlsurfgf 0 Frou! Row: C. Stvidlc, V. Avcrna. Sr-cond Row: XV. Roche, I. Fitzgerald, I. Kelly. D. Csnnon, M. Bri-mmm, H. Boorus. Third Row: R. Gnzzola, XV, Ferris, P. Gibbons, T. Bruno, E, Sydlinski. Fourfh Row: B, Iicguny, E. Burtis, K. O'C0nnor, T. Peterson, T. Prosclmski, R. Costello. Bark Row: C. '1'nvcrnisv, G. Colcslino, A. Wittinv.-, T. Turner, NV. Halpin. 63 W Qt KX 'U' Q, N-',',-Z 11 ' Xl 5 X Z-' ', ' If Inf F , , xf LY Y f. if .fs ,, Y t pp ggi . p ki. ' algal , 1' 1 It Ml? ,Q F Y? ' fy, National depression caused by Asiatic disturbances Front Row: K. Carey, C. McDermott, F. DeSantis, M. Haugg, R. Zopf. Second Row: J. McAuliffe, N. Vulpis, M. Maina, R. Janata, T. Janata. Third Row: E. Chwalek, M. Ambrosini, R. Corley, R. Kolbuk, N. Sikoryak. Fourth Row: E. Rippa, I. Sammon, I. Sylvester, D, Kossuth, I. Mullane. Fifth Row: P. Monahan, P. DeFe1ice, G. Sepsie, E. Downing, R. Donahue. Back Row: J. Hay, C. Beckinella, G. Mac- Gregor, C. Sullivan, R. Cummings. JAMES MULLANE President - V ' I -V', A, g e sss -ig :lx PATRICK DE FELICE Secretary X f or f f- , zr.. 'T' ie, . - ri: Xm l? 3' , GERARD MACGREGOR Vice President CHARLES SULLIVAN Treasurer Of course, few of us will ever forget the St. Francis-Far Rockaway gridiron classic. We wonder who was kidding Who? During the week preceding the event we were told that it was to be a football game. Never happened. The newspaper head- lines screamed, St Francis LOSES game, WINS brawlf' Quote of the year: Hey Brother, how come you know the answer and I don,t?v- Because Fm impeccable, that's Whyf, Class IO 64 ll xllfi I JOSEPH SKERRETT MICHAEL LESNIAK ANDREW KRAUS Presldent Vice President Secretary And then we were Sophomores The time is the to be the greatest in City Championships have more days off many interruptions, Whole lot of memories Q. Q f 1 .tl Front Row D Wolfe M Ahearn, V. Spnmno, D. Strong lx Cour u I nt r x Sccond Row A Russo G Martin, S. Altman, I. Puscil l Nlormn R Schmultr I u rf l B1rr'1cc'1 A Ixraus WV. Dowling, I. Douglas, R Comm m R NlcTx ur l m 1 Fourth Row V Bflttmtfl L. Carroll, XV. Hickey, A. Tremlwln l lxtrrttt C Nl f ow J urphy W Armstrong T. Murawski, C. St mpl T Hlux I L ll A O Sullivan S M0315 I Qumn, E. NVa1ker, B. Ennis, D. Hrnnmg 65 .. . ,M-.2 ,ff 'Lrw'?'1 -if M4 V. - 5 11, fllitfllyz ' 5- I - . ,-7 .V um wifigm- 'f ' ' , .fl M f ,, ff Q:,xfL4WM W 'f , y- , va . ,. Q4 , Ikon. - - .,. , V, . , , ,..,,f. , . yi ,Q I V ,,3, Q 5 ,V 5, ' ' '..3,.,g,'ff,g.,f my .aff ff K I V , VVVV f Q , v K dz, . a f. :Wm V ,.,.,.,,,j' Upqx-2 ij... K ,V 74. -, ,N , , , or lf' ' 142 'ff lm' g- 'ni V ' ' D N ,,V, ,M ,,,, 4. , , . 1,, .io . V I . f . ., . 1 . - -5 , iff, fn., my 3, 10 ' Q A If f I F 1 if V , . f ff, I , , , , ,g -yy g wg,-, .1 ,L-3 J , an y ' f .,: f 4,', m,,, Q, X, , , 26 f ROBERT MACKEN ROBERT BRUCE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . ,., 44, - WV L2 K ff:fi12uZ4.'7f7m.y- 'X 1 J STANLEY TECZA ANTHONY OTTOMANO Class 202 -gp Wm' ff . 'Q ..F:'P' ij: 8319? l . . . 1 f ' Here and now, we would like to clear up the chilling mystery Qfff i A L, In , surrounding the much talked about firecracker which exploded on 237' Brother Timls office window sill. We knew all along who did it but, ljf A l in order to prevent a mass expulsion of students, We carefully guarded l! the information. The men who masterminded the perfect crime were J llil ' am the students who were in the class that occupied Room Eleven. The lu duff mob was better known as Class 403. Front Row: I. Scalia, P. Danylchuk, R. Macken, G. Alampi, R. Abrami, R. D'Amura, I. Lisante, R. D,Amelia. Second Row: G. Calega, L. Centorcelli, D. DePaola, P. Fitzpatrick, R. Randall, S. Ferraioli, R. O'Rourke. Third Row: G. Gebus, I. Gill, R. Eller, P. Demery, S. Tecza, T. Ciborski, M. Scheuing, L. Veneziana. Fourth Row: W. Schobel, I. Murphy, J. Ingebrethsen, A. Attianese, V. Barone, C. O'Neil, R. De Marinis. Fifth Row: D. Scotti, R. Sawicki, I. Lehan, D. Kosier, I. Salerno, R. Tereskiewicz, P. Klyap, A. Ottomano. Back Row: L. Laskowski, R. Bruce, I. O'Connor, J. Mazzeo, W. Hanley. 66 Class 203 VICTOR MACCO JOHN SCEPPA JOSEPH FIORE PHILIP WIERZBICKI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer -..U - .,,,,, ,. ,-.., ll Who will soon forget the day that ii certain illustrious member of the faculty threw a Water ballon out of the window and narrowly W missed hitting the good nun who was strolling in the alley. lDo you think it will reindeerilj Ironically, it was he who also held the following brief conversation with one of his pupils. Brother, theres ii white mouse in the lmek of the roomf'- Leave him alone, he lives there. In a year of many labor disputes one was unforgettable Front Row: I. Burez, A. Maggie, I. Schaefer. L. Stuck. L. Byme. P. Porcui. R. Ciulmni. B. Pr-Emu. Second Row: J. Pryor, I. Sinopoli, XV. Dillon, E. Smolen, I. Scepprx. J. NIcCorm.ick. T. Lsrlxiiz. Third Run R. Costello, R. Frank, J. Coconmn, T. O'Rourke, B. Raihill. T. Kistnvr, D. Gill. Fermi: HMM T, x1,m,f,. F. Druguniuk, F. Cain, I. O'Connor, I. Hynes, A. Toohiz, Nl. Kidney. Fiffli Roar. l-I kliwrxf. P. Wierzbicki, E. Dyns, T. NValsh, R. Cummings, E. Pierson, I. Sthollu. Buck Hour: I. Cyizlwr lgi-. E. Buckley, P. Henley, V. Macco, D. Thomson, I. Fiore. 67 RICHARD RUSSO Vice President JAMES ADAMSON Secretary . If X k',' .x .M ' ROBERT CAREY Treasurer We certainly will remember the day that we officially met our football. team's new coach, ML Touchdownf, Boy, did he shock us when he stalked from the rally because we wouldnit let him say more than two words. Later, however, the students apologized, and all was for- given. just to show there were no hard feelings, Mr. TDM promptly led the team to the co-championship of the city and we heard him acclaimed 'CCoach of the Yearf, 9 l 4 X . Class 2 0 4 VICTOR SALVO President Front Row: I. Thomson, R. Donaghy, I. Sheridan, R. Nejes, M. Ondik, D. Ferrara, R. Culatta, M. La Penna. Second How: I. Steele, F. Lucia, H. Riehl, K. McQuillen, F. La Luna, W. Brown, T. Fitz- gibbons, I, Mundy. Third Row: R. Garcia, T. Majka, T. Fitzpatrick, ,F. Flannery, J. Holzapfel, M. Freda, T. Whiteway, A. Baldi. Fourth Row: I. Capriola, C. Corsuti, W. Boyd, S. KearrleY, l. Adamson, A. McC1uskey, R. Berger. Fifth Row: I. Abbott, D. Mitchell, P. Lutz, J. Bergner, R. Russo, V. Salvo, H. Hyland. Sixth Row: I. Dunphy, J. Costello, F. Rossano, R. Carey, G. Stoffel, W. Sweeney, J. Purtill. Back Row: S. Hayes, S. Mclnerney, A. Greer. 4 ,J v epggw fr 'li' A 2 O 5 Not that it really matters but, We were wondering if Brother lli needs glasses. How could' he stand in a classroom for five minutes and not notice the sneakers hanging from the ceiling light? Perhaps the spirit did not move him. Of course, we have to mention an incident from our adventure with a former faculty member named Mister MGR, Needless to say, he was proud of his knowledge. One fateful day, though, he was con- fronted by a rollicking situation. Mister MG, can you draw a squirkle'?' -'iWhat's a squirkle? - A square circlef' Discontent at Lake Canaveral Uutllli Class To - -PILOTS fab R , . wa , DENNIS ESPOSITO THOMAS .-XRBISTE.-XD Viet' Prmitlurit .V f-!-LJ JOHN 0'BOYLE Secretary President Front Row: I. Seifert, W. Kelly, J. Colden, R. Richardson, W. Swm-nc-y, J. Phillips, A. Summurtrmo, F. McGnnn. Second Row: I'I. Pt-lc-rs, I. O'Boylo, A. Dm-rknch, R. Rynikcr, T. Jos:-fowicz, R. Lntorn-, W. Hnlm, V. Nuslrl. Thirrl Row: D. Esposito, A. Poltic, C. Shields, 'l'. Vivre-nurl, B. NVicl-shaun, ll. , , , Rt-dmoml, A. if.-dr-1.-, L. Gnlmnn. FOUTIII naw: J. Altilio, K. Morfismi-, J. orml, s. Mr-milf-y, 11. su-H-rm, HARRY PETERS C. Cnminili, I. Dnly. Fifth How: Il. Bomidivs, T. Armslond, ll. Lnmlwvhrlc, F. Dclfuro, T. McCormack, 'l'n-.isurcr L. McAndrcw, F. Furnmn. Hack Row: M. Giglio, J. Conlon, T. Twyford, J. Williams. 5 Hey, Reuben, is it true that one cause of World War I was that Austria was infested by rabbits?,'- Who said that?',- My history teacher, Chief Rain-in-the-F ace of the Sunshine Tribev. Of course, we didn,t believe him until he decided to shoot up the class. We can still see him standing there, gun in hand, a la Wyatt Earp. We did get a bang out of it. If any of us ever has to take a test in irrelevant andfor incidental information, We should pass with little trouble thanks to that course. I, I . lf 5 U 0931 fi ext, y If Q. , A -ply ' X A T42 . ,,,,...,,,.. J' Q C I ll lt .fi- ffiiffi 's,. -'Y 2 O 6 , i, , , WILLIAM FICKE WILLIAM SPADOLA Vice President President A ig 'i,i 1: , W f ' - 'f-' ' .'.,i , ' 7 f W ,filifizzafp f f' JOSEPH GA'I'I'I Secretary PATRICK MURPHY Treasurer Ff0Vlf How: l- Fanning. T. Kenny, W. Spadola, F. Motola, C. Traina. Second Row: W. Crinigan, I. Sammartano, T. O'Reilly, I. Gatti, R. Aiken, C. Pullis. Third Row: -W. Walsh, P. Swist, T. Burke, T. Gerald, M. Fealy. Fourth Row: I. Redmond, I. Malinoski, I. Carlo, G. Kojac, P. Murphy, G. Donahue. Back Row: W. Ficke, M. Hylas. 70 Upheavals in the national pastime N FRANCIS CAMA President Class 20 5 I ff MICHAEL ROSSI PETER LOONIE FRANCIS .-XCCETTL'LLI Vice President Secretary Treasurer 'NVell, things started to quiet clown again until ai humble soul cle- cided to bring a friend to class. XVe cant remember ever seeing ii teacher so terrified. It seems one of his charges carried ti reptile into the room for want of something better to clo. Blister Chic must litive felt ai strong urge to reread his contract to determine if he had to put up with such strange happenings. After ull, he was young anal he felt he haul a right to live long enough to collect social security. XYell. it was fun while it lasted. Front Row: VV. Graham, P. Griffin, C. Di Stefano, YV. Cook. T. Stone. R. Binelli, K. Caruso, I. Bartley. Second Row: I, McMahon, l. Hammer, F. Accettulli. N. Bmdshnw, Y, Yiszmnn. Ni. Crw-lf-y, W. H.iHir I'i, Third Row: P. Loonie, I. Ioruensen, XV. Zuk, XV. Price, R. Gazer. R. Rendino. B. O'Tool'.-. B. Nluwii.. Fourth Row: I. McCabe, R. XVard, G. Haslnch, E. Dugan, P. Sehnitzel, Nl. Xlcl-Ienns. A. Cru-co. Fifth Row: I. Langton, J. Richardson, R. Southend, R. Reardon, I. O'Donnell, F. Cdma. XV. Surcxxiec, P. Armstrong. Back Row: I. Murphy, M. Rossi. 71 6EN7LRHii . SCL00 Finally, We dare mention the adventures of a certain English teacher V-il QPAUSE HERE, Bow HEADSD and his class of would-be Students. kay' Some look back on the year and say, He was hit with stale jokes, stale 1 A 4 1 - I ,f x Wiseoracks, and stale lunch. Still fresh in our memories is the day on L-sl L p 'X iQ3..1.f p Zf?5p-V-N which he, when heseiged by two dozen paper airplanes remarked, Who in-D ,fr Jts K X ii'l Was the Wise one who threw THAT one?v By the Way, We Wonder what l happened to the guy who cut his period for three weeks? s ' nriif f'si rytf, gg u Fo rnir af , ii - f- 'Ar T iidis ' 1' fllll . ' l' - 1 ,ww f . r . A blot in the scutcheon: desegregation at Little Rock LOUIS ALBA President JOSEPH GIACINTO Vice President MATTHEW ROZZI Secretary Front Row: I. Curtin, C. Obermeyer, E. Stucchio, B. Ruggiero, R. Higdon. Second Row: W. Ma F. Pentony, P. Franklin, G. Frielingsdorf, I. Giacinto, S. Bernhardt. Third Row: M. Rozzi, F. Da S. Stacey, L. Aiba, T. Martin. Back Row: E. Powers, E. Terranova, R. DiBenedetto, R. Florio, Holleran, R. Wizbicki. GERAHD FRIELINGSDORF Treasurer yer vis P And then we were Juniors . . . The third plateau was reached in the fall of 1956. This was the beginning of the reign of Elvis I and the whole country rocked and rolled from north to south. The Club 186 of North Sixth Street ll BROOK- LYN HEADQUARTERS OF PRESLEY FOR PRESlDENTl celebrated by Winning twenty-nine consecutive varsity track championships. The school band played Hound Dogv at the football games and thc Prep imported girl cheerleaders to sing the chorus. MARTIN HAMBURGER President Class 3Ol is ff fr: NICHOLAS DETTO PETER ENGLAND MATTHEYV NORRITO Vice President Secretary Treasurer Front Row: I. Ceparano, S. Broderick, R. Fnbbricatore, P. Gutter-son. E. Cole. Sur-rmd R-uc: T. Lv Fa-ai, P. McGuinness, G. Savnrese, T. Lynch, O. johnson, R, Crzxssi. Third Rout P. Enuland. I. Maloney. R. Shwshan, E. McCullough, 1. Muzzoranzi. Fourih Row: K, Conroy, X. Detto, M. Catania, M. Flynn, M. Hamburger, T. McAuliffe. Back Row: V. Flynn, E. Connolly, XV. Magee, M. Norrito. 5 ff -1I' X, ' 'W' -.-- 1 - 6 X., A . Q fr FRANCIS DENE JOSEPH O'BR1'EN WILLIAM SMITH THOMAS FARR , -President Vice President Secretary TreaSu1'e1' ,,' Q. +- .Tx I, 'L Of course, We did study at times and pray, too. For instance, there A Clas 3 O S 2 l was the day We Went to the Stepinac game in the school bus. With little else on the wheel except' ten fingers and a prayer, Brother Taxi fearlessly Weaved his Way in and out of traffic on the Major Deegan Need for Science majors Expressway. May we congratulate him, though, for his knowledge of the city streets. Starting tvventy-five minutes after the rest of the pack, we arrived at the enemyis stronghold Well before the others. reaches the borders of panic YP 4.2 Front Row: M. O,Rourke, C. Butera, E. Hyland, R. DePrisco, W. Smith, T. Napier, I. Kapp, A. Dauphin Second Row: R. Russell, F. Dene, R. Moore, P. Chiarella, A. DeSantis, T. Farr, T. Bourdonnay. Third Row: G. Murphy, A. Dolce, C. Lefever, R. LaFaye, P. Ghisone, I. Mathis, R. Conrad, L. Alvarado. Fourth Row: T. Swiger, P. Bendorious, L. Pinder, I. Scanlon, G. Fitzpatrick, K. Clarke, C. Sagona. Fifth Row: J. Jones P. Biardi, A. Catanese, I. O,Brien, I. Johnson, W. Blenk, G. McGreal, I. Luhn. Back Row: T. Sullivan F. Principe, I. Kelly, I. Crean, K. Wittreich. 1 1 74 will Class Q 3 O 3 l 1-e. if ' -'Cf ! ,Lb? ' I . ANTHONY De NUNZIO President W1 xx Y 7 Lyn Q 'J i .Il X5 M l 4 M fvf V771 ll 1 in-1413 fl , 'N aa. 'fa 6' f' e -M D ' s v A . .- f' if S nw ' . Q9 A if .aww .N Ns A '7 l. FRANCIS REIILY LESTER WVOOD XVILLIABI SPRAUL Vice President Secretary Treasurer X, J I XJ ,. . F ' - ' f R - Yearsffrein now, rnanj.' 45f us will tell UClChllClfLlD how we Once a Latin period throwing Jr guns prffic xvimlows. .-XS 21 result, Brother Xalwflnever did find' fdjrlpleinents ei-yur he knew Yi had orxbus. Itinqs really a closeft?rfWl1en two Efmnftds of the faculty reported Ithflf We were carrying egg-cieiflecl xveaipmiigt snundcd tho fishy when we denied the charges. lllLlllll7Cl' cast . X2 ' X7 . . x played his part perfectly and we managed to survin: with only :Mwenty min te lecture on the Federil Reserve Svstem. e ' one u J lor us. AM UL! . L ' I fl X, Y. 4 . X Fil-K-: . J 'zur X, Front Row: C. Hanson, D. Maresca, D. Marvel, I. Bergen. A. Gazzola, R. Shumue. I. Grmzan. M. 5.1-.'-ver. Second Row: P. Cotignola, F. XVe-ber, E. Laurino, I. Albnno, P. Fitzpatrick, X. Cirxzlmnm, T. Bleak, Third Row: I. Danaher, D. Kane, S. Amery, F. Mizlino, A. DeNunzi0. D. McM.xhf,m. Pt. Sullixan. E. Kelly. Fourth Row: A. Innaco, A. Bruno, P. Calhoun. R. Schudde, I. O'Hnru. M. Nolnn. F. Laccrenza. Frfzii Rmr. I, hlurphy, P. Cashin, I. Albam:-se, G. Luoni, R. Passariello, E. Monznn, I, Cdrroll. I, Donohue, Back Roux F. Reilly, XV. Bepler, I. Mullahey, R. Conway, W. Spraul. T5 Class 304 PRILIP SIMEONE Vice President RAYMOND NASH Secretary - ' k ' 'AVW' 25' izl - 34'? lf 'ffllh 'Slab ??- f .K ,. . 'Aw were -. .. ., 4.-Q 'Z af' WW f f 1, 051 Y ,fm Af gf ZW, Q fgf 2 f f if y f V, a f , f fy .. ', ,K f I . rt' ' ' 'Yf'-'w4:,'ffwifLM4' iffa- fit' T . X, t 'eff wwf!! , , ',: f ent.-i, gy. . I -,Vf:.3g.,.71f.,J::3fzf.,g . fr nj Rf .1 I K 4 , - I , 1, .x,..,.gug13 -,rl if -. , .+ S : i '..i...,g.' fl EDWARD BARRETT Treasurer 76 X Cf I THOMAS MORROW fvee V .Wy President , ' Q LLL 4 f . ills ' A-' 'Q f ---S eDDD . 'H W a , - t 0,11 . ,fe'e . . . '57 Things were running smoothly for a While until Mister Pall Mall l found out he Wasn't teaching at West Point and that We knew nothing about the honor system. Weill never forget, If you gentlemen were in 605, you would have received a hundred on this test. But, since I changed the tense of the verbs, you all get fortyf, So it became nec- essary for all of us to go back to memorizing our dusty notebooks. Too bad, we thought we had a foolproof system going for us. Moral of the story: Love many, hate few, always paddle your own canoe. 1 Front Row: I. Verrangia, A. Reisinger, R. Magliano, R. Farley, P. Farley. Second Row: R. Krauss, I. Chiarelli, W. Craig, J. Gargiulo, I. Balaker, V. Conway. Third Row: R. Deutsch, R. Nash, E. Barrett, P. Nulty, J. Sammon. Fourth Row: F. Loughlin, D. McQuade, D. Armstrong, E. Di Fiore, B. Maglino, F. Butkus. Back Row: M. Neville, T. Morrow, P. Simone, M. Agnes, W. Murphy. Z V li -. fd M Inconoeniences mount with record breaking highs in the cost of living index ZZ! MICHAEL MARCO President The Daily Bugle, New York's leading evening newspaper, probably will never sponsor another Americanism pledge. Can,t say we blame them. We did break the spirit of a splendid idea. When the pledge was returned to the main office, they were shocked to find so many char- acters, not listed on the school register, in our class. A few of the more illustrious were: Boston Blackie, Charlie Chan, Harry the Horse, johnny Dio, Rin Tin Tin, Alger Hiss, and Omar the Tentmaker. all f f-. -L Yr I C' '11 Front Row: P. Corritori, I. Cortese, B. Costello, R. Ricci, R. Matarazzo, Mele. Second Row: L.,Cq:-'nor WV. Sznblewicz, P. Cnllnlmn, C. Cascio, R. Cac-camo. Third Row: D. I-lnhcrty, T. johnson, A, D1 Xu-do A. Sclnfnni, G. Sehn, M. Marco. Fourth Row: E. Feldhaus, P. Zirnis, J. Foster. T. Cunrvy. G. Lippfmfivf- Fifth Row: W. McGuinness, J. Henron, F. Fisher, D. McCormack, G. Farley, S. Qeorgiano. Buck Roux- R Brondhurst, W. Hnffner, F. Muller, T. McCabe, W. Dunn, S. MurPhY, R- PUIYOCGUI- Class 305 DENNIS MCCORMACK Vice President , li 5 Qi sry flu . , Ga' ' SALVATORE GEORCIANO Secretary 1 E' sv' F GEORGE LIPPEMEIER Treasurer TT 4 faq, XA., g M, . ff 6 at f J fi K f V f f 1 f ' BRUCE MADDOX LOUIS OFFITTO THOMAS MURPHY PETER SIMONETTI President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer The acceleration of odd-term students highlighted and brought to a close the school year. Thus we moved to within one year of achieving C I our most coveted goal. Here, may we be allowed to foresake our a S originality and say Cwith apologies to St. Iohnl that there are, however, many other things that we did, but if every one of these should be written, not even the world itself, we think, could hold the books that 3 O 6 would have to be written. Front Row: R. Bomer, I. Abruzzo, T. Sullivan, M. McCaffrey, M. Clancy, T. Paull, E, Mahon. Second Row: H. Catterson, L. Offitto, T. Murphy, A. Montella, E. Zinser, W. Lynskey, N. LaGiglia, R. Maddox. Third Row: T. Masone, J. Hayden, R. Herman, I. Barbieri, Z. Carr, T. Prendergast, P. Bellucci. Fourth Row: R. Grimaldi, A. Staufenberg, E. Birmingham, P. Simonetti, W. DOWn6Y, I. Capuozzo, J. Sweeney, I. Lee. Fifth Row: T. Laprise, J. McAteer, F. Strasser, I. Cohen, P. Kancler, H. McMenamin, T. McSweeney. Back Row: I. Kelly, L. Pascal, D. Donohue, T. Brassil, I. Abbrqcciamento, W. Sander, R. Dudzinski. 78 To Conclude And Surely . 0 0 A backward glimpse to the turn of the Century Franciscan Underclassrnen posed in the courtyard of the old Prep New things succed, as former things grow oldn 79 J' .X K! E, My X f I , at J W V 4 1 Y 5 ,gf ,X - ' 1 M tr 7 if , I 5 , 'Q ' ' . ff f an , ' N 'fl M X 3 W lm, 31' ,,. ,.,. M f-W Q , , m Q, f '5' ',, ' -- - , ff fy, R 5 'I ' ,f 7 'f ',: 251 - H .. 'Y H' . 'rf - , , . . A 4? 4 I x 'Q' X ly ' 2 ' 43 Q 'K ' 4 P v 5. f' 'sv J , C 9' .V Mg' x , Q X - 'b , L' X. a xi W X K 5 , Q xxx af 5 f x X. .Jr Q Q QM NN. x ., ,J A W H av on, a.. 5' BH H .mqvlqwlhyu 'Sap .: , 51 .W Hum mm: f '-,Mm MV X umm? , al' 'Q' as f-fwfmngx, M. f . f Ph19,m,.,M,,,,,' - , ' 'g 'i944ff I , -,j5gy,.?5,f2fa3,53GJ,Qifc, Wild 6 x +44fxvf,A-. ' - ' 'ff V' ,AM , 'Q T ' w W? qs 1 an f I 0w-mwfrw 0w44f,.A . All K' L ' 'lv -iq ,',s 'M an 'Y' , n , . I ' ivy QL' y U nm ' as ,w . VW! k f H naM,.,,M,,,,,hAum4k 1 I I 5 4 , 'M-mm., M Y f ,X W, v u V -wuWvf.,.,,,,,MM W,,,,,,,,,W,, YQ6' . X , ' ' ,w,,.,,,A I ,mn nga' W' 'M'Ww gags haw, , 'g ,,-,':'-'Quan-vnu. N, k.M.,,,,,,,,,ma ,L .X I .f ,f 2 . A ri' I , f f W ' ' ,KJV ' ,gf , Q, ,, ,, ' A 'f f- Lyf , , ft, fi-Q k , KW 1 V 1 , f. 1 vMv1m9pm.4,,,w4Muw4.,.f ...W , , - 1' 4 ,Gm V ' S A x ' nu '9 '3O9wuryW , pwskwwrvlavazfvxvn, ff .rw mfnufpqfs , V fa gg X' ' L fV,,,,,,,,l. ' fi 7' ., ' I ' , ' f '. Minn. kM,M-wwwwxfx, f ., I , ' f 91'4 4Plfk,41'4vwa4im,y- wfifffffifff ggnxn-wunvnvfnwlmn , 'W ' , M11 Q fl Q 325,-,5p4gf ' 1. ff ,igfff ' ' , , . V - V X fe1,4444f, . l V 4 9. .- X4 :V .. A, , ' v MXN'KM'M 0'f 0if, A , 'fff'ff 7ff4fi91WW 'ff fwuxxwlfxmwax Y Ax 2' J, i , 1, . ' 4 1: if R f M-ww-4 1 Z I v I 4 ,jf O' Y fy 4 9. 1 K 5 VW th!! r I ' ,L M , ,J I i L .. - 9 x V O I 6 t ,,. F' Af ' Pg-fl 'P ' 5' p ' . fx si. h Q 2 , I fv- Y O Yr' 7 ZW, ,H fy ' fi x , , ,-W , f,,, , ,X ,, , ,,,,, v'fcfzf,7f,f'w,',1fmfw'. '2 4 'www4--11f:,fw'f4 fn' L , 'mgwtf ,ff, ifwfw, wi, if 'SWK' hip. , kflzf fn-fmcwxa-.-L f ,, ,f ,fm ff Lf, .JW in . ,nf ffX ffwfp f ,, W. X4 ' 4 , f ,V filfffo f, ' .' ' f,ef,'Ef,p,y3,?ff',7Q?fzgffgi' fy 5 X H ff, f f f A X f M, nf ,, 4 fy, , , f Q f MW f Y iff? ' WV 1 W X f , Aff ' f 0 ' ,V , 7 ,f f 7!,,24jV! , , ww f 1, f ,f f f f 5,422 Q 1 ' 177' 1 , ,win f, V f f , , ' if Q ' ffm ,. :f in f ff 4 , ff 1 Q f w, MW X X, 140 ,, ff f fb ffifwf , X .AWN f WM? ,ZZ ,Mg Science Department Biology, physics, and chemistry constituted the offerings of the Science Department. Classroom lectures com- bined with many laboratory experiments introduced freshmen to the biological life of plants, insects, animals, and men. The course emphasized the study of struc- tures, growth, reproduction, and deterioration. A year reprieve from science as sophomores was followed by junior chemistry where, amidst a web of test tubes, re- actions of organic and inorganic compounds were ob- served as the basic laws of atoms and chemicals were deduced. Physics in the senior year rounded out the science program. Heat, light, sound, motion, magnetism, electricity, gravity, pressures, and an increasingly im- portant introduction to atomic energy made up the physics curriculum. MR. THEODORE ELLINGHAUS Physics Teaching that spam the ancient theory of flight Up to Ihr' latcrt facts about the satellites REV. BROTHER LOUIS, O.S.F. Biology Eleventh Year Mathematics Power Boat Squadron, Galvzini Society Sails and boats and long range nauigation Vic with amoeba.: and hcarts and prime mutation MH. PATRICK GLEASON Biology Basketball Coach Yl.'li6th4.'r in U16 class Ur on th' Conf! In th.: marttr of ffkfs lzfs 5L'YiT'EF1C'ff Alll'llllX'L' seniors Tony Duran, Dick McCinty, Hugh Mundy, and Bill Tilt symbolize thc hope of America whose future will rest on scientific scholarship. 83 REV. BROTHER DePORRES. O.S.F. Chlinnan Chemistry Cross Country and Track Coach Knowledge af chemistry hc nsuv lacks And the same is said about his track 1 if M ? if REV. BROTHER MICHAEL, O.S.F. Chairman Junior and Senior English San Fran, Flying Club, Committee on Extracurricular Activities He dabbles in all the arts and crafts But his heart belongs to a Cub aircraft St. Cosmas of jerusalem he often im Zores REV. BROTHER COSMAS, O.S.F. Sophomore English Freshman, Iunior, and Senior English Football and Baseball Moderator, Athletic Control Board REV. BROTHER FABIAN, O.S.F. Library, Remedial Reading From behind his desk he rules P As he teaches the lines of 'Neuermore' like a king Shakespeare and Poe, now thafs the thing English Department The Administration and Brother Michael's 'progressive educa- tion courses at NYU added a new look to Prepis English Depart- ment. Studentis found speech instruction given emphasis in the elimination of a study period for that purpose, while another period a week was set aside for reading and reading guidance. Seniors tried their .hand at creative writing in a unit on short story compositions, as Juniors attempted more precise evalua- tions of mass modes of communication in the T.V. age. Not- withstanding the page-strewn corridors, the paper bound experi- ment with Norman Lewis' Word Power was successful to the extent that -the text was formally adopted. The traditional studies of grammar, composition, and literature complemented the year's innovations. Doug Tynan wrestles with a book report for the National Council of English Teachers' cumulative reading record introduced this year. Class 40l's presentation of Milne's Ugly Duckling illustrated by john' Mc- Demzott as the king, and Don Guarino and Ray Albertella as the princess and the prince. in 45, 2 fx-ff Yr' REV. BROTHER ALEXIS, O.S.F. MR. ALBERT FARRINGTON REV, BROTHER REGIS, O.S.F. Freshman English Sophomore English Speech Skin Diving Club, Library Freshman Latin Music Appreciation Club , Driver Education, Dance Moderator, , Cheerful' Calm: and mncefc Swimming Moderator, Anthnnian Club, Musicfariipreczatofs and searchers Sometzmes lenient, seldom severe Debating Club Mhlmc Cm,m,l Bumd o t e sea ' ' He moderates the new-formed coteries Under all his frown.: and rtwly ryz-.v HCx's a true ffffflll to all flu' guyx Word recognition through the use of slides rivn-ls the attvntion of Hmtlwr F.iluian's English Class. 'LE ta ,num Y-'in' 1 pn. ff G 1 4' Ai ,X A ?! -.4 REV. BROTHER CHARLES, O.S.F. Ninth Year Mathematics When it comes to math he's never hazy But still that algebra drives us crazy MR. JOHN KEOUGH. Tenth Year Mathematics ' Geometry does he teach with all his knowledge His favorite phrase, Now when I went to college . . . The dean of the math teachers, Brother Charles, works through his forty- third year of service as a Franciscan Brother. ,ig w 86 fi' 'Wm The Department's ponderous visual aid, an eight feet long slide rule, is employed by Brother Leonard for intermediate algebra. I Many a laugh did this man stir v Now become Assistant Nouice Master J REV. BROTHER NOEL, O.S.F. Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Ivnorancc in math he finds quita' quccr lVith the bcsi tc'1it'ht'r in thc Western Hemisphere eww REV. BROTHER LEOXARD, o.s.F. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Year Mathematics Bowling Moderator, Book Store, Stamp Club, Placement Counselor REV. BROTHER CAIETAN, O.S.F. Ninth and Tenth Year Mathematics Baseball and Football Moderator, Athletic Control Board Equations in algebra of all zlcgrecs When not involved with thc grid varsity Q ' Mathematics epartm ent Unless his name is Xavier or he plays the xylophonv, a fellow cloesnyt have much use for the letter until his arrival at thc Prep. From then on, liowevcr, this previously inconscqucntial symhol takes on towering proportions. ln vlcincntary algebra it stands for the elusive unknown from mixture prohli-ms to vec- tors. ln geornetry its fauna sprcacls through Q-oorclinatc's, lengths of tangcnts, and int-an proportions. Finally, those who clo not elect to major in math sec it for thi- last time in alrgr-hra. The Others, of course, continue to he hauntc-cl hy it through trigo- nometry in its unending triangular solutions, and through acl- vancecl algebra in its quaclratics, simnltanc-ous equations, graphs and motion problems. With solicl gc-orni-try thi- cncl is in sight There, under Brother Not-l's fine tc-aching, about the only un- known that remains is the age of our helovr-cl instructor. if A rl Chairman Eleventh Year Mathematics -1- ' 1 -4 1-vm e '4 zz-ff-' 1 Vx .,1, iw J f fm. , ,.,, .U wmff., .ff If iff Zff f I2 6 ff Q 5 5 f, : f ff if WD-,,,,w.,,.,4,. REV. BROTHER PACIFICUS, 0.S.F. American Institutions Junior English Seraph Directing our minds so they don't go astray Is this venerable member: of the I.R.A. H ii?-a.. L. Y' REV. BROTHER MARTIN, 0.S.F. Economics Happy and content, svrcnv and any He takes IifL s best as it comes his way MR. JAMES MCHTIGH Xvorld History and Economics Cross Country and Track Coach, Athletic Control Board Historically aware' of mast all there is to know XVhcn his on tht' track HS GO! GO! GO! off The Senim' nwmiwr of thc- St. Francie faculty, Sir. YVil1inm Donovan. ic-cturt-S on ,-Xmrricaii History wit his inimitable img-ctiuns of Irish humor, 6-.f I I NIR. XVILLIANI DONOVAN American Institutions Past thirty-firm' yr-ar: hr' lL'Ill'lI4'.Y Still XVith acticf' thoughts and uqil at will MR. JOHN DOXOYAN American Life Crfss Country and Track Crash For no class is j,D. mfr latf And llzrouji if ali lui: 4' lm and 2- duff 89 h Father Holzhoimer distrihutcs Communion to the student body at First Friday Mass. REV. BROTHER ALPHONSUS, O.S.F. Chairman junior Religion Assistant Principal, Basketball Moder- ator, Athletic Control Board, Father's Guild, Student Council, Press Club, Committee on Extracurricular Activities His tasks are numerous as all can see As he flits about as busy as a bee Symbolism of liturgical vestments are pointedly illus- trated in Brother Arthurls sophomore Religion Class. 90 REV. HERBERT REDMOND Spkitual Director Religious bulletins and daily confess-ions, Twin forces of his spiritual directions ,Veirffr W 1-'wmv REV. BROTHER GERALD, O.S.F. Freshman and Sophomore Religion Guidance, Music Moderator Blue eyes twinkle with delight In teaching ues what's wrong and right i i 1 REV. GEORGE HOLZHEIMER junior and Senior Religion When it comes to Religion he's the mos-t He must be guuied by the Holy Ghost Nu' REV. BROTHER ARTHUR, O.S.F. Freshman and Sophomore Religion Poster Club, Detention From early morn to late at night He stays with those who donlt do right 54 X ' Q l..4'., ' 1 Y REV. BROTHER BENICNUS, O.S.F. Senior Religion Third Order, Music Moderator Amid his humorous grunts and groans Seldom zz name does' he correctly intone '-Q... REV. BROTHER NORBERT, O.S.F. Freshman :incl Sophomore Religion Music Moderator Orcheslrzz and band of St. Francis Prep Draw from his store of musical Imp Religion Department Four years of religious instmction lead the Fran- ciscan student to competent knowledge of the Mass, the Sacraments, the Commandments, the Old and New Testament. the History of the Church, and the Papal Encyclicals. Coordinated with this classroom work are opportunities to translate knowledge to action. ln addition to the compulsory closed retreat for Seniors conducted at the Passionist Monastery in Iamaica, the entire student body attends retreat services annually at St. Vincent de Paulls. First Fri- day Mass, the Third Order, the Militants, and the accessibility of daily spiritual direction and Confes- sion add further to the maturity of the spirit. 91 From th th ESC e pt Y C U , REV. BROTHER VINCENT, O.S.F. Chairman Sophomore Latin Driver Education, Latin Club, Handball Moderator, Book Stori Athletic Control Boar On entering class on every day Loud sounds his call of Surgitc REV. BROTHER DeSALES, O.S.F. Freshman Latin h Latin, Dance Moderator, Rlflery, Library Brothefs composure is that of ice His favorite saying, It pays to be nice MR. LAWRENCE TOWERS Junior and .Senior Latin Junior English For twenty-six years he's successfully taught The thrilling tales of the Argonaut REV. BROTHER ROBERT, O.S.F. Freshman Latin Junior English Tennis Moderator, Music Moderator Besides teaching Latin and God knows what When it comes to music heis on the spot Department Of Languages Classical and modern language backgrounds were presented in a four year sequence in Latin and a three year sequence in French. After hurdling the spade work of basic grammar and vocabulary, students were led to the pleasurable territories of world literature. Through a special French version of Verne's classic, they followed Phileas F ogg and Passepartout in their wild gamble to round the world in eighty days, while views of Lyons, Paris, Strasbourg, and Marseilles came to focus in deSauze,s Charles Va En France. Latin scholars first stood with Aeneas at the prow of his ship as he fled from Trojans with the remnant of his people, and then they accompanied jason, armed with Medea's magic, in his quest for the Golden Fleece. These selections, and other literature, provided their own re- wards for the study of languages. REV. BROTHER CABRINI, O.S.F. Iunior French Militants, Bowling and Golf Moderator Active, stirring, and all afire He cannot rest, he cannot tire REV. BROTHER BRENDAN, O.S.F. Sophomore French Little Portion From the time he comes to the time he goes He probes for those answers that nobody knows MR. ARTHUR MADDALONI Iunior and Senior French Senior Prom Moderator Faithfully there at class each day The skills of French he strives to convey MR. ROGER MORRISSEY Sophomore and Senior French Eleventh Year Mathematics Arts and science does he competently teach With the phrase ol man in all his speech , Jfx, -. f. , -... V-1 x 'MV -s . . 1 ff 5- X ' .. '-, VJAX., 4- ,, fi Km' X ' , K - 4 -' A lr' if NQ -XM fH'?5'f ':f 5 -- , - ' K' , K , fl K Q , -I, 1 b V ' ' ' 'S 3, 2 x r fx ..'5h 'N' , . -is L, 'Y N4 x 1A , f ilk V- ' ., x N 1 1, N.. I f F, ,A . , 1 ,H .K ,u i. 'X Y Ugg- ,Ks x. A ' , J - ' f M H x . Q M.g,4x ,J -qw ,. .W f N X 'QUE-4 J- hw- -----. 5 :AS ' X .E I H x - ,, 'Ls sem: xx s xvvffq, U- my D. rsnlilc Brolhvr Rcgix who shuttlos In-tu'w.'u thc Enulxbh .mgi LJ: -u.- ,M ,,,, for his lccturvs on the culture of thv Rczumzs. 93 A r' x KK' REV. BROTHER FELICIAN, O.S.F. Director Much taller by far than most Diligence in his work is far from a boast Guidance Department In effect, this year's innovation of the home room period made each member of the faculty a member of the Guidance Department. Before the beginning of formal classes, a half hour was devoted to discussions on edu- cational, vocational, personal, and social questions that faced students. Meanwhile, of course, Brother Felician and Brother Blaise were carrying on their personal inter- views and administering their battery of tests which included the Iowa Test of Educational Development, the California Test of Mental Maturity, the Kuder Voca- tional Interest Test, and the College Scholastic Aptitude Test. Rounding out the guidance program were four Par- ent Forums, a Career Day, a College Night, and an Edu- cational Forum. REV. BROTHER BLAISE, O.S.F. Assistant Director Militants, Basketball Moderator His once red hair is turning brown Yet he never greets us with a frown Mi- H I ,IN , At the Educational Forum, Rev. Cosmas Gerard, the Director of Admissions of St. Bonaventure College, explains the program of studies to Tom Duncan. Representatives from the Military Academies and Universities all over the country interviewed Prepsters contemplating college. 94 i Brother Lawrence Joseph from Mount St. Michael's addresses parents on vocational guidance at the second Parent Forum of the year. 7? Athletic Department 'TSI' High bars, chin bars, climbing ropes, graded calisthenics, and. supervised competitions in basketball, volleyball, and handball were the means whereby Brother Cyprian's Athletic Depart- ment kept Prepsters in condition. Like some eager adherents to luvenalis Mens sana in corpore sanov, Brother Owen and Mr. Booras handled the direct supervision. Besides classes restricted to the gym period, physical development was encouraged further REV. Brrorman crrmyxx. o.s.r. with a varied intramural schedule. A3 usual basketball and hand- ball got the biggest play but increasing numbers signed up for -ifhlfm frm-'l B'-V15 the tournaments in bowling, handball, and track. The coopera- 7f'iQf,':ff.ifljy'lf,i',llf,Qfflf' B' tion of faculty members outside the Athletic Department ac- counted for much of the success of the intramural program. Muscles in the mnkimz at zzym class as n pf-nsixc Qronp of Xictim: um! th: Lv tum ww Eli' lfll' Fw: r 'Pi' climb REV. BROTHER OXVEN. O.S.F. Physical Education Bust-lmll and Football Conch IIc's for all sports :xx you mn .wc But his lwart lu'l0np1x't01lif' grill Jay Vw MR. THOMAS BOORAS Plxysicnl liKlllCilll0I1 Swimming Cmcli. Athletic Control Board SUIIZVHIYICS serious, S0llll'fll7ll'S ,gay Most people like him I-'llllcf way 95 6 MISS RITA GALLAGHER Secretary If you re in need of any aid Gladly is her offering made new Keeping the Prepis work up to par Is the jab of Joe, our registrar MRS. HELEN CAS SIDY Bursar Always full of fun and good cheer Hardworking, earnest, and sincere Administration The year of the Asian flu and subway strikes, added to the perennial transport breakdowns, homesickness, and colds that plague the attend- ance office. But Brother Becket, the latest comer to the Administration Department, made it through the year admirably-except for the fact of a few new-cropping grey hairs. Elsewhere in the office, Mr. Pandolfi and his jovial assistants, Miss Gallagher and Mrs. Cassidy, found that last yearis acceleration program had somewhat lightened their heavy burden. Paper work was cut down with only one class a year entering the Prep and with the need for only one set of final exams. Besides some prolonged mutterings by Mr. Frank Martin, brought on by the seige of bad weather that tracked up his floors, administrative affairs rolled along smoothly. MR. FRANCIS MARTIN Superintendent Nuts and bolts, wrenches and shears These make up his working gear ' MR. JOSEPH PANDOLFI Wx Registrar REV. BROTHER BECKET, O.S.F. Attendance He carefally checks on each excuse And many to jug does he introduce Miss Gallagher and Mrs. Cassidy distracted from their chores by a query. from the desk while Mr. Pandolfi steadfastly plugs away. 4' 5' 2 X Ib off' 'G' 2-i I , if Chef Lloyd Walters, Mrs. Gallagher, and Mrs. McAllister plan their strategy REV. BROTHER MARIO. O.S.F. before the grand assault P' REV. BROTHER GREGORY, 0.S.F. Assistant Dircctor Vanilla, chocolate, or pecan All from this our ice crcam man Frank Campion and Ierry Nichols of the Cafe- teria Squad on clean-up duty. , 4--.ge x .e-, La K i fl N.. ,yy x 3' X N3 97 . t s '!.! Q1te Director Photography Club, Fathers' Guild Hey Prcpstvr, Iran' you livrinl Eat at Mar'io's is ilu: word ,i 1 Cafeteria A battery of malted milk machines added to the din of steam tables, coke and milk dispensers, and the ice cream fountain as Brother Mario and Brother Gregory saw to the gargantuan diet of Prepsters for another year. Lloyd XValters, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Gallagher, and the massive Cafeteria Squad of some fifty students performed their chores with typical efficiency. Students were particularly happy about the new provisions for seats and the music piped through the cafeteria, Both soothed janglcd nerves in the mad rush of eating combined with completing loose ends on homework. - Always comin-nial llrlvthr-r Cngnry its Brother Mari0's grm hetokens a good day at pcnws his ware-s at tht 1 tn the till for the day's work. counter, tw .,,.4' , 'L Q ' El- f .. f e,Qf' is QP 1 , 1 MRS. MARIORIE BERRY Librarian Twenty-eight years of service true .Ever ready to lend a hand to you sie. Musing Brother DeSa1es runs into a distraction in the stacks. lkirs. Berry gets an assist from the senior members Of .the Libra-YB' Squad, Bob Magliano, Mike GuadagI10, and Ben Kaiser Y , -4- , Q, p ,, .1 k, U, ,I ' 5 .46 Z C l l- Library The year 1958 marked the completion of a renovation project for the library furniture that began five years ago. New ashwood chairs and tables, display cases, and magazine racks facilitated the 15,000 item circulation from among the Libraryis 8,000 volumes and 60 news- papers and magazines. The annual book fair, spon- sored in cooperation with the English Department, saw Prepsters purchase over a thousand paper bound books. These activities were directed by Mrs. Berry who was assisted by Mr. Farrington before and after school hours, by Brother Cosmas with the morning classes and by Brother DeSales for the afternoon classes. fi Mr. Farrington winds up a catalog- hl liki- ing project. Brother Cosmas at the main desk snowed under with book retums. . . MICHAEL GIACINTO President THOMAS COWRIE Vice-President Student Council Mike Giacinto, Tom Covvrie, and the Council completed a year characterized by solidifying or improving upon the work of pre- vious Councils. The magazine drive, dance attendance, and stu- dent support at sports events have, for some time, been the duties of the Council. But this year saw the magazine collections rise to an unprecedented high, the dances jammed, with stand- ing 1'OOlH only, and sports events bolstered by the cheers of Prepsters as never before. Remember the 7,000 attendance at Chaminade Bowl with students peeping through tree perches and dangling from garage roofs. At this writing, their few inno- vations included progress toward dates for seniors at the boat ride, a prom and graduation supplement for the yearbook, and a senior day. am? ,il f gli 'S The council in session with Mika Marco, Tom Turner. Bob Xlackvn, and I Xiull attentively weighing a proposal by President Ciacinto. Ron Cullr-ii, thi- tl:-fm-.nlvtl pri-sich-nli.ll cum- clidatl- nf the 'll-rrim-r Party, .ulclrl-ssvs his Cunipaign platform lu the student body. i .,,,, ,F ,A Z, . l Ed Chekett in the cornvr casts .1 or-l.i!ixv anti- our aftinnations by Bob Torre .md Vic Salma The C0uncil's moderator. Brother Alplionsm thoughtfully obserw.-s proceedings. lll MR. WILLIAM GILROY Military Band, Accordions An artistls talent and friendly air Combined with wit and humor rare :au . ,l ,, , .f MR. THOMAS FOSTER Orchestra, Strings Staunch opponent to the kings of swing He aptly instructs the guitars and strings Music Department The two hundred members of the De- partment climaxed a year's work at foot- ball games, parades, dances, and choral performances with their fourteenth an- nual concert held at the Brooklyn Acad- emy of Music on Friday evening, May 16th. The first half of the concert was formally conducted by the instructors and included selections from Beethov- enis Fifth Symphony and Victor Her- bert's March of the Toys. The second half 'Was taken over by the student musicians. The dance band beat out a polka and a top hit, the piano ensembles featured Bizet's L,Arlesienne Suite, and the choristers sang the Russian H ospodi Pomiliuif Then, in commemoration of the Brotheris centennial year the group reviewed the music of the theater over the past hundred years from the Pina- fore down to My Fair Lady. Ravel's Balero closed out the program. A significant addition to the Depart- ment provided students with one Re- gents Credit through special classes in music theory and education under the tutelage of Mrs. MacDonald. MRS. MARIE MacDONALD Director Glee Club, Dance Band, Pianos Indefatigable in work she's found As throughout the Prep her crew resounds 100 101 Throughout 1958, the musicians lent support to school functions. The entire Department shared in the St. Francis Annual Concert at the Academy of Musicg the hand spirited our football games and marched in several paradesg and of the choral group's many performances, their appearance on telc- vision's Insight to Youth program was per- haps the most significant. F iq fum ll-In Q ? 1 x -I . 5' ge ,Q I fi R I ' K I f I ,y 5, wf 795' ,5 4, an orsm around on the ig ,J -ff 1 Q 1 J. F TTY' p...,., 3, A A. E :fl E I GQ QP 1 U I. h 1 ii R txlfx QS xgm , i 5: x 5 4 V l', Q ' 1 1 Q., ,f HOL 'K , ,, , n 4 ff' - 1. f ,. 9 V? 1, 1 feud, rf! 7' f Churchill's remark that the war was Won on the ufields of Eton appraised the link between . . . War and Sports The horrors of war as captured by George Gross in his painting The Ambassador of Good lViII, must, un- fortunately, be part of each nation's heritage. Four such conflicts have en- gaged our country since the coming of the first Franciscans, and each of them was supported by men of St. Francis. Their duties called for loyalty, courage, teamwork, and stamina-the very virtues associated with athletics. Dixon, Coon- ey, Gleason, Zawalok, Quigg, Stith, and Ratkowski name but a few nationally acclaimed athletes developed at Prep through the years. In accord with Ghurchill's premise then, we regard our sportsmindedness as an asset to the well- being of America. main offices plaque of our honored de-ad 105 Head Coach, Vincent O'Connor, completes his third year with 1 an outstanding record of 19 wins, 2 ties, 2 losses. l I 1 Assistant Coaches, Frank Nastro and Phil Foglietta, look over the situation at the Chaminade game. REV. BROTHER CAIETAN, O.S.F. Moderator First None Lost or Tied Grid Season Record SFP OPP. 27 Iona .... , 0 24 Brooklyn Prep . . . O 52 Mt. St. Michael . . 6 31 Cardinal Hayes . . 7 19 Stepinac . . . . 7 46 St. Iohn's . , 0 18 Chaminade . , 12 Totals 217 Ez Won 7 Lost 0 A happy coincidence with the centennial celebration was Prep's long-awaited undefeated and untied football season. Rain and wind accompanied the inaugural 27-O victory over Iona with Armstead, Devlin, Van Cott's arm, and White's running and blocking leading the way. Then Brooklyn Prep's undefeated bubble exploded in the wake of a Terrier ,onslaught that now made preparations to meet top contending Mt. St. Michael. A tight 6-6 first half Was followed by a sensational display of of- fensive power as Prep scored 46 points in the next 24 minutes. Next, despite the recall of four touchdowns, Hayes still crumbled to a 31-7 loss. Stepinac and St. Iohn's were the fifth and sixth victims as Devlin, Van Cott, and D'Esposito provided the scoring punch. Now the stage was set for November 24th. Chaminade and Prep met for the C.H.S.F.L. Championship. The Flyers scored Hrst, but Devlin's 26 yard end run equalized things. Chaminade's 'attack was thereafter stymied by the great liner f Giacinto, Armstead, Murphy, Hall, McCabe and Connolly. hen Cooney ran the opening kick-off of the third quarter for a touchdown. Chaminade came back on a long pass play and the game was deadlocked until Van Cott, with a key block from Alcuri, went 73 yards on an option play for a score and the game winning touchdown. GEORGE VAN COTT Quarterback News, Journal, Post, Telegram, Tablet, Tribune, C.H.S.F.L. All Star Teams. Honorable mention, New World All Ameraban. MIKE GIACINTO Left Tackle Telegram, Tribune, Iournal, News, Post, Tablet, C.H.S.F.L. All Star Teams. New World Scholasth: Coach and S0h0il1-S'tic Magazines All American Teams. JOE ARMSTEAD BOB WHITE DON McCABE MAT ALCURI Half Back Fullback Left End Left Guard VARSITY. Front Row: Vin D'Espositu, Don Marvel, Miko Marco, Des Devlin, Im- Mzxronnn, john Mauorunn, Ci-orgc Van Colt, Phil Mi-:ight-r, John Williams, John Cnlzolnno. Second How: Sul Gcorgizino, Frvcl Palumbo, Bob XVhi!c, Mike Murphy, joe Nuwmnn, Pau- Baiardi, Frank Reilly, Angelo Martino, Ed Checkctt. '1'hird Row: Bill Magee, Bob Bocri, Dick Cooney, joe Piscopo, joe O'Bricn, jerry Luoni, Tom NicSw1-vm-y, Joe Annstend, Bob Conwny, Mnt Alcuri. Back Row: Mika Rossi, Miko Giucinto, Hugh Connolly, Tom Hull, Tony Armstm-ad, Su-vc Murphy, Steve Kakos, Don McCabe, joe Douglas flvianagorj. MIKE MURPHY HUGH CONNOLLY TOM HALL Right Guard Right End Center journal Lou Gchrig Award. Telegram, Post, Tribune, Journal, Post, Telegram, News, All Metropolitan All Tribuna, C.H.S.F.L. All Star Star Teams. Teams. 107 TONY ARMSTEAD Right Tackle journal and Tribunf All Star Teams. Tcnz Magazine All Em-fern T4-am. DES DEVLIN Half Buck Tflfzmm. Tribune, C.H.S.F.L. All Star Tgaml ,A 41 f f , ff 4,ffg,fQ , ' wpffmf Q f ,JW if frzf f ,9 4 '9 YQ ?'7,1 Q lifwif' ff! ff Wifi 1 mf mf' Ilan i fl J:-A HU I I' I, .fr ,X AJ ' 4- .,--rx I Q 513127. W. F.-5 v-f , f J.. ff' Q A , , .K '-1. Xe 45 1, lm , I: ,d:n22? '.-- if- 3',r - s V, - ,.,, Ji' x ' 'I I I 1 1 WA Y F U . , : Q Q 41 'A A W: Ti ' - f?Ll-i-,E :QQ ff 1'--1 ff -3 tl 4'N wi U- 2-H . ,,.B,,,,, . ' i ' A 'IA fo xyfx - .. ' W X ,1 A' 7' x xv: S, 4,5 Y M L11 if .i? ?'? ' if i Y' Nf:ffIQ1f1J' ' 'K fx. E . X nw XR ,A ,A , I v I' f 3 , . v ! '1 1. . .5 'Q - . Ak x -n,,,nvl YA- K i 'N .1 Z' M ' 1 f as Q +58-... 1 .- qkz.. - V ,L V- A k -Q . AQ' fi J :Q . n - , ,., . , A - 1 e...LL'c1 . 'PI4 ' -, I' ,Tx , .fM-.-.wr, - f ff J 'M ' .Me 5 .-'Q k .- -'Z'-4-.',, f - , w-.tj ,iu,v,... if fm, ,rn 7. A ,Z . by ' . M, .. 1. i J. ,L .mr , ,ji Y. - - , 1,3 ...V , I ik, - k.,3 -F.. - ,MYQA -,.-...- , 4 L, E ,-- K Q -f 1 fa-Q - -. -..-f ,s I 5. ' ' IIB ' fl., 3 ' M 'U ' ' xx 'Ay 8' Q . 7 ' . 1,5521 H U 12 Jay Vee Takes All But One For the second consecutive year the Iay Vee fell short of a perfect record by the margin of one game. And once again the loss was the result of a one point difference in score. St. Peter's 14-13 victory was the single deficit for this fine squad which had the distinction of the first Jay Vee to beat Chaminade. Brother Owen and Mr. Bonelli again coached this 'scoring juggernaut that rolled up 234 points to their opponents 39. Spadola, Rossi, Cohen, Armstead, and LaCiglia spearheaded the Marauders offense and defense throughout the year. Record SFP OPP. 55 Iona .... . 0 48 Brooklyn Tech . 6 34 Poly Prep . 6 44 St. Iohn's . 0 13 St. Michael . l 7 13 St. Peter's , . 14 26 Chaminade . . . 6 Totals Won: 6 Lost: 1 1 Q. Alvarado sweeps right end for a score in Prep's 44-0 win over St. John's. Linemen, Gatti and LaGiglia, fail to open up the Redmen's line at Red Hook Stadium as the ballcarrier is stopped at scrimage. l Catanese. and Cohen bust up St. John,s defense for fullback Armstead who scored an extra point through the gaping hole. , Front Row: L. Alvarado, I. Murphy, P. Loorrie, I. Cocoman, N. LaG'g1'a, T. O'R '11 , R. S h 'd . C ' L second How: T. O'Su11ivan, J. Murphy, L. McAndrews, P. zemis, T.1A:mstead, s?1K2amey,cdelPg.2s0In, 5l'lt1McCo?nig31?,, 1'lILdZl2iorWi,SIi1'lfl13.' Back Row: Brother Owen, T. Twyford, J. Redmond, T. Su1lHan,LM. Agnes Kil.Wit1Ieich, A. Catanese, E. Weick, J. Malanowski, Henning, r. awrerce one 1. Front Row: H. Peters, A. Fronzo, P. Newman, G. Gehus, D. Barry, M. Damiano, R. Molusky, O. Cloufzh, R. Seymour, H. Reynolds, R. McCormack W. Dowd, C. Strypc. Second Row: I. Patranzino, V. Fresea, I. Garuii, T. Martin, I. Mazzeo, T. Tumer, I. Sylvester, K. Morrisroc. I. McCabe- R. Bolton, R. Lachowicz, Back How: Brother Fabian, Mr. Vincent Milaceio, T. Fiola, E. Mancini, T. Thomas, I. Haye, R. Torre, J. Mm-Gregor R. Donahue, R. Mitchtl, Mr. John Monaghan. First grime of the season which ended in fl tie sees Spirited yenrling bench backs up teammates in n tt-me moment star quarterback Mnncini tnke n Chnminnde tnckler at Chaminude. for ride in si run that gnined twenty yards. Moderator, Brother Fabian, and Coaches, Monaghan and Milaccio, talk over strategy for Satu.rday's game with Holy Cross. L ,. n x 'X Finest Frosh Record compiled the best record for a Frosh team ut St. Francis In addition this was the first Frosh squad to defeat Chaminade. Brother Fabian, the moderator, and Xir Monaghan and Mr. Milaccio, the coaches, gave par ticular praise to Ed Mancini in the hackfield, and Tom Feola and Joe Lachowicz in the line. SFP O 27 34 6 32 O 24 33 Record Chaminade . Poly Prep . Cadets . . . Holy Cross . . Mt. St. Michaels St. Michaels . Charninade . St. Pe-ter's . OPP. . O 95' . 6 7 . . 6 . 14 . 13 . 6 4,44 A In a post season 111111111 with Du Bois, Boli Cahill, the Terrier high scorer, leads Prop to a 51-35 romp that brought home the Private School Cll1lll1pi01lSlli17. TONY GREEK ED CHECKETT Iuiuping Bohhy Jenkins, backed up by joe Tuohey and Bill Shin, were not enough to Stop Carrino C15l and llall CMD, the big guns of Molloy's attack. This last and erueiul gauue of the season was lost 66-56. A 'QN- KJQJ 113 Basketball Kingdom Falls For any other sehool except St. lr111e1s xxluc 1 past five years had captured live eonscu 1 io 1 1 pionships, 1958 would he toiisidered IN ll despite ll respeetahle lifteeii won and four lo ruorc Imrru 1' hearts were sad and :mv nvith the elost lJlSls1lJl season. An uriforgettahle golden era h 1d eo111 t 1 The season opened with 11 heart lm llklll oss o Xuigus 1 53-52. Recovering theiuselxes the 1 straight wins until Nlolloy SIIlOllll.'l't'Ll tl Il 69 I7 Dm 1 JI not out of the running, the Terriers e lllll li mls will 1 llll strong victories in L1 row. Then again t 1 St. Ann's squad that had plagued llllfl r 1t Il went by the name of Molloy, hiid 1 great offensive seorihg of 21 points and l 1 d 111 11 1 p XYillie Hall were tremendous hut not l F 1rr took up XYillie's slack to score 22 points l ll lr 1 66 in the season finale. In post season play St. Francis t 11 1 Manhattan in oyertinie. The '11i.lll!,' fl 1 11 a foul was Called. The Xlariliiittan 111 111 111 s l 1 ri then sank the second to close the ixslll 45 4 J 1 Chanipionships Prep entered the Prix 11 1 llflgfllf where they easily took the title hy 1 nl n Us Du Bois. Outstanding player of the year 1 1 talents earned him L1 starting berth Teluli. nf! Q' ,W f fr., vp : ,mfzw , Q, ffwwf, , f Q , , f ,145 . fwfk' ' ' f '14 , XX riff MY ., wma. - M- 151: W .f, , , ,,., df I W ,, ff X ff 1 f f f ,QQ-1 , , ,f, , , yy,-,ff , ff,,,,,f,,, 14 , M fl 4 r X, ., X .ff'N ,, - , x NN: NSN we-. Q6 3 W x ,Y X ,1- SR X N 11 , MM- - S 'ff Z , ,. . 1 ,f 4. , . f 4 1 Y- 122, 'ii Z, . , fy , . M116 f f f . , 4w4f4'7Wff!fg, f f 'Mm0ff4m4, f H M 4 av 3- 'La mf 'em ,. '00- Q Q 41 wx'-'H -.W WWW P are frail? 1 sap: Jay Vee oopsters Slip To Fourth Iohn Murphy lofts a shot over the guard of Lancer defender for two points. 2 JAY VEE. Kneeling: John O'Boyle, Zack Carr, Bob Krauss, jim Sammon, Gil Farley. Back Row: John Murphy, Bob Tereskiewicz, Dan Henning, Larrv Pascal, Mike Agnes, Bill Ficke, Tim Sullivan, Bill Hanley, Tony Ottomano. A record of live wins against seven losses gained fourth place in the CHSAA Brooklyn League for Iay Vee Basketball. Single losses were absorbed from Molloy, Augustine, and Loughlin, while Chaminade and Trinity belted the Terriers twice. Brightest stretch of the year came in the Final Hve games where, in virtue of a terrific comeback, the team won four games. Unfortunately, maturity into the smooth working unit they developed into came too late to make their mark in the Brooklyn League whose title, last year, was taken by the Prep. Larry Pascal, Timmy Sullivan, jim Sammon, and john Murphy were regular starters, Bill Ficke, Bob Krauss, and Tony Ottomano alternated as iifth man. Bob Krauss maneuvers in back court against St. Augustine. Prep lost game by one basket. Torre flies higher than the Flyers to drive for two. Hoop Power a , . . ' - I I S 4 ln' ,Q . 1 l x, ' x I, In Is, Cummings and Adragna wait for ball carrier NicConnouR rnovc .rs lu- fr-iuts toward Chaminadt-'s basket. 7 f 'VO Donohuerand Strype cover Bruns on a fast brc-alt against Cllnnninade. A A terrific crop of Freshmen hoopsters led by Jerry Strype, Bob Bruns, Bob Donohue, Terry Sgarlata, and Bob Torre gave great promise to future basketball hopes at St. Francis. Single losses to both St. john's and St. Augustinds were their deficits on a League record that read 8 wins against 2 losses. Final standings in the League gave them second place as the last game of the season saw them edged out of the Championship by a St. Iolufs squad that the Terriers had beaten earlier in the season. For the second consecutive year Brother Blaise was the moderator, and Mr. Pat Gleason, the coach. LEAGUE RECORD SFP OPP. 49 Bishop Loughlin . . 27 67 Bishop Molloy . . 48 34 St. Augutsine . 50 58 St. John . . . 49 69 Bishop Molloy . 61 44 Xavierian . . 43 51 Xuvierian . . 46 38 St. John . . . . . 46 St. Augustine ..... Cforfeitj Bishop Loughlin .... fforfeitl Totals Won: 8 Lost: 2 117 Well-coached Terriers roinped at the Mineola Clyni in a non-lm'.rgue contest. FRESHMEN. Kneeling: Terry Sgarlata. Bob Donohue. Bob Bmns, Tony Anderocci. Back Row: Mike Mauna irnanaeferi Reinhard CiYlf'XI1'1t'1', Boll Cummings, jerry Strype, Tom Gross, Larry Xloruan. Ralph Arlraznli, jul-1 DeLorenzo, Bob Torre, john NIL-Connon, Tony Coiro 'rnari.rgegri. Swimmers Romp Five titles fell to a powerful crew of Terrier tankmen in 1958. These include the CHSAA League Championship, the CHSAA Individual Championship, the Private School Championship, the Eastern Catholic Championship, and the Novice Championship. In two other meets the team placed second: the National Championships at Villanova, and the Harrigan Meet. Brightest light for Coach Tom Booras was mighty Nick Cirigliano who was never beaten in the fifteen events he participated in over the year. Nick set records in the 440 yard free style event at the National Championships, the Seton Hall Meet, and the Catholics. He was also the IO0 yard free style National Champion. Bight behind Nick were the great performances of Captain Tom Cowrie, Iohn Langton, and Bill Blenk, neither of whom was ever beaten in League competitions. Then there was the exciting effort hy Tom Blenk in the relay against Iona on which hung the CHSAA Championship. Tom's Hutter foamed his way to a come-from-behind win which gave Prep the title. Bill Burchianti was ineligible in League Meets but held the relays together at invitational competitions. Frank Loughlinis butterily was outstanding, while Ray Dudzinski of the Novice Team and Ken Zinkand of the Freshmen took the spotlight outside the ranks of the Varsity. Ken's father, incidentally, swam for Mr. Booras in the l93O's. Our Coachis years may he slightly show- ing but, obviously, without a sign of wear as far as producing championship squads is concerned. VARSITY Front How Nick C1r1gl1ano Bill Burchianti, Tom Cowrie, john Langton, Tom Blenk Second Row Mike Kennedy Dick Tangeman, Don McQuade,.Ron Sullivan, George Ko1ac Pete Danylchuk Back How Frank Lacerenza, Frank Loughlm, Fred Britton, Iohn McDermott Mlke Nolan, Ed Cl'16Ckeif- QQ. ,-V X. lv, .,,f 'L .v,v s -'ff ' . wp ' JK , ..,-, Q .Q - l , ' ,I :fi - Ki . Q-. -, , ,T f - r rg! ' -fx-X J , ,Q A 'ffl The Blenk boys. Tom's butterfly and Bill's orthodox breast stroke Bill Burclriunti, free style wizard in tlru 50 yard n were tops in the League. 200 yard Champion in the CHSAA, jolin Langton, lnzrkcs luis tnrn Buck stroke spucinlixt :ind inrlrlvfi-ata-cl in I..1-gluing with Dick Tangcinan providing thc morale. cornpctition, Captain Tom Clowric. l . .. 'fill Q F ' NOVICES. Front Row: Mike McCaffrey, Tom Murawski, Ierry Frielingsdorf, Ray Gorman. Brian O'Toole. Second Row: Frank Accettulli, Bob Ryniker, Bob Lnnclwelxrle. Torn XX'hiteway. XValt Graham, Gene' Feldhaus. Back Row: jim Adamson, Put Healey, Ray Dudzinski, joe Ciacinto, Don Marvel. 4:4 B' , REV. BROTHER RECIS, OSF. Xlodcmtor 119 l CONTINUED E E i 2 'f -,MN f , ,, f-ff , K , , ,V , A f . I 1 i Pete Danylchuk rolls out of a front Relay team with Mike Kennedy springing off at Frank Loughlin's Mike McCaffrey at the tail end of somersault. touch. Dick Tangeman and Gene F eldhaus stand by. his swan dive. ,3 :fi 'i 4 is E 5 L V F, 1 ' ., ' ,.'., 3 H 1 FRESHMEN. Sitting: Bob Booras, Bill Dempsey, Ed Westley, Jim Kingston, John McCormack,' Frank DeSantis. Standing: Bob Corley, Kieran Burke, Ed Sydlanski, Tom Janata, Paul Power, Tom Donnellan, john Derrico, Tom Osborne. 120 BOWLING TEAM. Sitting: Captain Bill Lee, Brother Leonard, Brother Cihrini, Dick Cuttler, joe Volpicello. Back Row: Torn Morrow, joe Sanimzirtano, Dick Florio, Pete Morgan, Phil Simcone, jim Murray, Paul Lutz, Billy Brown. I2 Won, 3 Lost For Keglers The 1958 bowling Season was one of Prank most successful. An outstanding record of twelve rimtches won and three lost placed the Terriers sw.-oiitl in the Brooklyn-Queens division of the Liegiuiic, Tliik tgirnml them a berth in the City Cliririipiomliip p1.iy-oils. Prep took Cardinal Hayes in ii thrilling contest 2261-2256 in the scnii-tin.i14, hut une tlicn over- powered by St. Xliclmclk 2470-2-1211. Brother DeSIontfort, who replaced Brother Lconiird :is moderator-coach in Fchruiiry, win .it thi- lit-lm in those final and crucial flames of the at-.iwii. Team Averages Bill LCC. . . ..... . 150 Dick Cuttler , . 158 Tom Neary. . . 151 Dick Cooney . . 150 Phil Simeone . . . 141 Tom Morrow . . I-10 joe Volpicello . . . 1530 Ron Klammcr . . . 127 Dan McMahon . . 120 Ciptuu Bill Loc cuts loose with Squabble with Tom Neary objecting to Dick Coonefs c.111 Dick Cuttlt-r Qpinning CL tcirn hign i 016 Lune and 575 series, tops ' for a third ro11 on a lone pin. two grime beriew gf 392, 11 squads in the City Championsliip. 19-1 Asian Flu finally broke the track team's sensational string of victories at twenty- nine as the squad was forced to run their early meets only half staffed. Thereafter they went on to win the Private School, the Catholic, and the Eastern State Championship with the return of their full complement. Coach McHugh singled out the work of Dan Corry, Frank Hegarty, Ioe Davis, John Finn, Walt Dugan, and Pat Cashin. The Iay Vee followed in the foot- steps of the Varsity by taking the Catholic Cross Country Championship for the second consecutive year, the Grout Memorial Run, and the Private School Championship. Tom McHale started the season on the Jay Gary Perrin enroute to securing the 20th John Finn's 13:58 time in the Private Vee, but developed quickly to 6th man , slot in the Eastem States Championships. Championships nets a fifth place fOr Prep- on the Varsity. Brother DeP0rres and his new assistant Mr. John Donovan, guided a sensational Fresh- man Team to the Catholic, Private, and Brooklyn-Long Island Championships. Here Kevin O'Grady, Al Wittine, and Ed Dyas, runnmg in a cluster, sweep three of the first four places to cop the Private Championship. 122 ,U K . .. ...,...-.-..... 1 f 'iI3 M--aiu .art 1 A Li.. Top man on the Varsity was Dan Corry here taking first place in the Private School Championship with a running time of 13:34. Varsity sqund displays their Eastern States Champion- ship award. Back Row: Rev.. Brother Theodore tModerutor7, Frank Hegarty, Dan Corry, Pat Cnshin, ohn Finn, Tom McHnle, James McHugh CCOachj. font Row: Joe Davis and George Lippemeier. 123 T- Two scenes at Van Cortland Park. fTopD1 junior George Lippemeier, running as top contender in jay Vee competition, was advanced to the Varsity for tht- Scns0n's lust three meets. Lliottompg Frank Iii-garty cams his rank as 2nd man of the Varsity with a 13:42 Sprint that took fourth place in the Catholic Championships. lf' Track Dinner with Father Cong, the Brother's Chaplain, addressing the team. Head Coach James McHugh and Brother Theodore, 'the Moderator, lend an ear. For the third time in the last four years, and for the second consecutive year, Prep's Indoor Track Team was crowned City Champions. They tore through 1958 without a single defeat. The Loughlin, Hayes, and our own St. Francis Meet registered the first three victories. It was at the second successful running of the annual St. Francis Meet that Finn, Corry, Davis, Prout, and Tony Annstead ended their four years of eligibility so were henceforth lost to the team. Here the depth of the squad became evident. Minus these point getters they nevertheless went on to sweep the Mayors, the N.Y.U., the Nationals, the Poly Prep, and the Catholic Championships. In addition the relay carnivals: the IC4A, the Senior Meets, and the NYAC were also Terrier dominated. Over the season outstanding performances were delivered by Tynan and Hegarty in the half mile and thousand yard runs, while in the shorter 300 and 440 yard distances, the lightening quick sprinters, Armstead and Pinder, were consistent winners. Finally, in field events, Mike Giacinto added many points to Terrier scores. The most spectacular victory of the year was,- of course, the CHSAA Champion- ship which climaxes the indoor season. Besides Prep's already accredited stars living up to advanced billing, the whole squad seemed inspired. Aaron, Thomson, Albertella, Williams, Perrin, Taylor, Johnson, Tom Armstead, Marco, Cashin, Dugan, and Lippermeier teamed up beautifully in the six lap, mile, and two mile relays to add to a bulging score. Alleyne in field events, Messina in the Sprints, and Palumbo and Weber in the hurdles, also countered. When the dust had cleared St. Francis had overwhelmed all opposition with a 42 point total while their nearest rival, Stepinac, had registered 17. PK 332 Wt Trackmen Repeat As City Champions Davis pass to Hegarty in 8:0 two mile relay run which gave Prep a first in Senior Meet Championships. f ng ff . vf fff aa-ff.: , , VARSITY. Front Row: Charlie Aaron, Pete Corritori, Frank Weber, Frank Messina, Doug Thomson, Lloyd Alvarado, Tom Conroy, Dennis Esposito Tom Armstead, Tom Johnson. Second How: Bill Hickey fmanagerj, Les Pinder, Vic Macco, John Finn, Carry Perrin, Fred Palumbo, Jerry Fitzpatrick Frank Rossano, Pat Cashin, Dan Corry, Joe Armstead, Shaun McAuley fmanagerl. Back How: Tom Hall, Tom Hayes, Jim Dunphy, Bill Dunn Joe Taylor, Mike Giacinto, Joe Davis, Doug Tynan, Bill McGuiness, Ron Alleyne, Walt Dugan, Bill Haffner. if 'x .Q- Bright spot in the Penn Relays was the Class Mile won by St. Francis. Here Tom Johnson hands oft to Walt Dugan to begin the second lap. Joe Taylor and Mike Marco took the third and forth legs and eventual victory in 32264. Chief point getter in Held events was burly Mike Ciacinto At the All Hallows Relay Carnival Mike Hung the discus 139 feet and ll inches for a first place and a new record for the CHSAA Putting aside his discus for a shotput he scored another lirst at the Catholic High School Carnival in combination with Tom Hall and Mike Lesniak Mikes toss then was good for 55 feet and 1035 inches Freshmen moderators Brother DePorres and Mr john Donovan prime future Terrier stars in the fundamentals at Van Cortlandt Park practice session. My ., at 1 f 4 . af , K Q W 4 . ,h My W... V' V fwfr . AM fe -My ..f- 2' ,, ,, 7, ,mf c' 1 ...,f . T yfys T WW ll Tragic race at Penn was the two mile relay when Pat Cashin took a spill. Pat got up, dug in, and here passes to Doug Tynan. Walt Dugan and Dan Hegarty finished up. M LA , I I M U- , .. r, ., ,, ' 4. ' - . wr . .y t9f2.f'f 12' .'fW 1Mr-K W .W if . ' 'eff' ' 9 r v1rfe,L4Jff, fm . -. H - im.-..W.,, . .. f rw' 1 , ffam- ff ra Nagar. t h L M-4w..e.,., . M ,V ,,,,,,, IH li' ' an osuummmf nun aim R asus lfffffii ,ll u an . tuamnivg W-+4 lulmultal Wt IIZZI !f M tl: ,M ,I A te , gt, . . . - 1 Aki .,5m,h5,1Ak an ,V . 0 ,Y 06 vu ... . ,I I A., .. fl'-. by v Q ,, A S Q WW, 'O . K 9'- -..,,i!grL!l:.r tif? 2 0 L ELF IPC il Witt Ii' 413 1 'K' ' if 6 555:11 ,.5li'54 il! ii'13?r,r.' ,4 3. I . 8 tel-QW, 2 we a rt K ' 4-.'a,,y,-I,...wf ' , Q N 5 S as-o-.-4, , V4 , 3 , JC If if f 1- ,.Q- Mk 4625, M . Q sy' - . ., .f 'P' a-I M4 g'4lQiP HISTORY IN THE MAKING. The National Rmorrl for thf' flmftt vl-,f,f,l- if ml-lx ' , Wmmgw v ,NM b A boy mile relay ever run anywhere came to St. Fmncif ut thf- Pr,-nn llfalsrys A, 2 A 4'-.1 l ' of 1958. Dan Hegarty, who Wm votccl tht- Xloxt Y.xln.1lulff IH-rforxxntf ,X-,-,-,mlq ' has iust clicked off u scnmtional firxt lvq At 50.5. Thfl trfmfl uf fm-r 40,000 rourecl to its feet at loc Arvnxtmul Nlmt oll to .1 lT U'I !1fll!ll'- lf-.Nl with a 48.7 quarter. Doufl Tynun clnplimttcl thit tim:-. .mtl LM Pjy,fl.,f't final lap of 49.7 brought in an nnp,1r.1llml 3117.5 milv. .-Xt tlm 1.-qritinz tl.,- young outdoor truck season has won Prvp .rlw lfllif' the' fj,,zl,f,!fl Hut, School Relays nncl the Qnut-nf-lontt llvlxyw. rl-lli'Nl' pf-rfrsr1n.mf+ X nrflv rl., rn overwhelming favorites to annex the CllS,'X.fX Ontflffor Clrnnpionxllipw mr: at the close of thu w,-.waxy My .N A' 1 Q W ' ,. . , mf A 0 ., 4 W' . 'N 0, 8 ,, ' ' A 4' :'3'.m?,l . ' . .i ig - wg - ff,,- 0 fx: ligqlmq' 'ff' A' . fr Q-?g3.5i. .1521 ,h , . J ' ' 'ak it TRACK CONTINUED SPIKE SHOE CLUB. Frank Hegarty, Bob VVilliams, Charlie Aaron, Iohn Finn, Dan Corry, Ioe Davis, Brother Theodore, Hugh Mundy, Gary Perrin, Pat Cashin, Ioe Taylor, Pete Corriton, Fred Palumbo. This group, consisting of members of the Track Squad and their parents, sponsors annual trophies for outstanding track men, and conducts three track meets a year. The most successful of these was the indoor St. Francis Games at the lO2nd Armory, where 3,500 competitors were entered from 145 different schools in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. F RESHMEN AND NOVICE TEAMS. Front Row: Dennis Fennessy, George Mayer, Mike Haugg, Tom Welling, Dennis Kelly, Dennis Strong, Ioe Lisante, Don Devane, jim Regan, Dan Nolan. Second Row: Joe Landicino, John Pascal, Winnie Prout, Dick Molusky, Russell Seymour, Bob Macken, George Long, George Jones, Ralph Ricci, Rudy Binelli, john Lewis. Third Row: Lou Burns, Bill Honan, Owen Clough, Art Toohig, Sal Crispi, John Solino, Dick Tener, john Ingebrethsen, Kevin O'Grady, Dave Brennan, Vin Pereira. Back Row: .Al VVittine, Joe Purcell, Ed Dyas, Martin Keane, Jim Redmond, Mike Strofolino, joe Solerno, Marcel Sierra, Tom O'Sul1ivan, Ed Pierson. 128 , ..gMl,, .,,V ear , . 'K Moderator, Brother D?Sale5, 1496133 Hfirlg Scores for the day indicated by Berny Mundy at the telescope. .ual rttonlt l records of 1118 Charges- by Frank Cain, Tony Russo, Dick Randall. Arms and The Prep It took ex-army sergeant Brother DeSales to do it, but Prep finally has its long awaited rifle team. Captain DiCello, the Commanding Officer of the Second Marine Corps Communication Center Armory, kindly overlooked Brother's fonner connec- tion with the Army to the extent of not only permitting the use of his firing range but also appointing Sergeant Zeah as in- structor to Prep's huclding rillemen. The group registered with the National Rifle Association. Matches with Poly Prep, Chaminacle, and La Salle were lost by St. Francis in their first attempts at inter- scholastic competitions. RIFLE TEAM. Krleelintff lim Xliclc, Tom llmull, l'lmil Bi-llut-fgi, lion Petr: Hank Coglilan. Back Row: Holm lfalmliricatorv, l r.1uk Xligliuo, lfrvcl Nlu 4 Jim Nlullaliey, Bruce Nleglino, Tom Bruno. ltl ElHll ll' 'LL tlitl joe Cambridge strains at his sight along side tough competition Gene Bue ' ey, t yaizic. .mo 'ranx .i unit a 'e ifir of Matt Dillon. turn at the line. 12 E952 M E ws-qw m7iw'!T4,.M. T' 'Q F, .- r wi' Wk ie .J K Cz VARSITY. Kneeling: Iohn Walsh Clvfanagerj, Bob Krauss, Bill Spraul, Bob Cefalu, Matt Rozzi, Ray Nash, Joe O'Brien, Joe Anterio, Bob Ronnenburg lManagerJ. Standing: Vito Orlando, Tom Feola, Mike Agnes, Ken Wittreich, Tom Mulhearn, Ioe Torre, Mike Welsh, Bob Bruns, Mike Rossi, Ioe Douglass fManagerJ. 3 '- , f, N' .f f , f' ff f N ,' f , :VW X . Q F , f 5 ' -f J' ' V - . V L M, 1 f l , , 1 , J J :Y , ., , I,fA,C477nf?.! , ff O 1 fwv Awlf ' ffluf ,f ,, 1 fo! V4.7WQl5H,WN Concerned moderator, Brother Fabian. Rounding third to score in 8-0 win over Trinity is Terrier's leading batsman, catcher Bill Spraul. ' 130 Varsity Fighting Back To The Top As of the second week in May the baseball squad was tied for second place with St Iohn's. Archbishop Molloy, whom St. Francis whipped in its seventh game of the year, rode at the top of the League. The team started out with a bang by trouncing St. Michael's and Trinity, but thereafter the pitching failed as the Terriers took two losses in a row from Molloy and Chaminade. The outlook was dismal until the squad bounced back for three successive wins. Two of them were shut outs as the hurlers reasserted themselves. Ioe Toots' Torre and Bob Br-uns loom as the one-two punch from the moundsmen. Bob, besides hanging up two wins, plays the outfield in other games and is batting over .300-a rare freshman indeed. Cooney, Anterio, and VVelch round out the pitching staff. Their talent is the question mark in Prep's drive for the elusive Baseball Championship, the one crown they have never won. As usual Prep batting is strong. Bill Spraul and Bob Cefalu sport the fabulous averages of .690 and .685 respectively. Together they have rapped four home runs and accounted for 17 RB1's. Right behind them are Tom Mulheam at .467 and Ioe Torre at .333. As for the rest of the starters, all anticipate the known potential of veteran Joe O'Brien to shake looseg and young Bob Krauss at short and Mike Agnes at first, both fresh up from the ,Tay Vee, have handled themselves well afield but as yet have not shown mastery over Varsity pitching. K The road to the title will be tough. Prep hurlers must hold off a hard hitting League for nine more contests. They will not get much rest, for heavy April rains force a jammed schedule from here on in. But even this will not be enough. Another team will have to take the Stanners to equalize the two losses Prep has itself absorbed to date. FP 16 8 3 5 6 5 4 MR. FRANK KEEGAN Head Coach of Baseball and Basketball MIDSEASON LEAGUE CAME RECORD OPP. St. Michael . 4 Trinity. . . 0 Molloy. . . 12 Chaminade . 10 Loughlin . . 0 Holy Cross .... . . . 0 Molloy .......... 2 Totals XVon: 5 - Lost: 2 Iacketed Joe Torre digs past third baseman Dente to break the tie with Molloy in Prep's 4-2 score over the League- leaders. In typical fashion, Joe both pitched and batted us on to the Wm. 131 Bob Ct-falu skids home with a counter in 5-0 win over Laughlin at Maurice Park. ' ao ,J , X E s 'A N 4 -JL-ua l i Powers Award winner for Most Terrier steady-as-a-rock second Second high batsman with an In the throes of a slump t Valuable Baseball Player, baseman, Tom Mulheam. average of .685, Bob Cefalu. capable left fielder, Joe O,Brie Ioe Torre. Something old and something new. Upcoming frosh, Bob Bruns, compares pitching grips with graduating Ioe Anterio. l Coach Keegan and his utility crew sweat one out from the bench. , if S41-tg .ir Moderator, Brother Cajetan, consoles suffering coach, Brother Owen. Midseason-Jay Vee Undefeated A great fielding and pitching team, which just started hitting in its fourth game with Xaverian, seems a solid bet to take the CHSAA Jay Vee Championship. The Hrst two games were thrilling 1-0 affairs with the Terriers winning the first on three bunt singles and the second on only one hit. In their third game they were shut out until the last inning when somehow they racked up six runs on a grand total of three hits. Thanks to Ed Mancini C3-Ol and Dan Henning C1-Ol on the mound all opponents were likewise tbrottled in making runs. This combined with fielding of the calibre of Lou Alba flagging down shots at third as against St. john's, and Bill Hanley making diving catches in center as against Xaverian kept Prep in contention. Finally, an explosion occurred in game four. Led by Freshman Bob Donohue who batted in four mns, eleven hits including two triples and a double drove out three pitchers. Sgarlata, Strype, Bruce, Ottomano, Gazer, D'Amelia,' and Tereskiewiez have made up the other regulars. in JAY VEE. Front Row: Manager Joe Sylvester, Tony Ottoniano, Ron D'.-Xmelia, Caspir Cile Iohn OBoNle Bob Tcrr l-txcuiez Bfb Carer Charlie Sullivan. Second Row: Dan Henning, Terry Sgarlata, Bob Costanzo, Bill Hmlex joe Sammartano jtrrx Str-.pc john Hfrnmfr Ed Mancini. Back Row: Brother Owen, Reinhard Gxiesmer, Lou Alba, Larry McAndrews Bob Bruce Bob Ctrnmin Bob Donohue Brother Cayman Well it is only an intramural squadf, muses the critical eye D of Athletic Director Brother Cyprian. vu I ., A ah , V20 ff 1 . 4 I 4 ,,5. In the semi-finals, Phil Fitzpatrick f303J takes a 21-7 licking from 404's joe Piscopo who ranked second in the handball tournament. Walt Tomasikis 145 score helps 403's A squad beat the Bn team. Walt,s A-men came in third. Most Valuable Player in the Senior Division, Pete 'Walicki harried by Pete Morgan and 134 Jim Murray of 404. Class 403 Won game 34-32 and took the championship. f I! Six-Ply Intramurals Brother Cyprian directed the most intensive intramural program run at the Prep. It embraced the six sports of golf, track, basketball, bowling, handball, and softball. Brothers Vincent, DeMontfort, Cabrini, and DePorres assisted in handling the large number of competitors. Of the results compiled at this writing, basketball fans saw Pete Walicki and jim Carrol lead their classes, 403 and 303 respectively, to division Championships. At the Mount Carmel Bowling Lanes, Ed Pierson of 203 was voted most valuable player While his class Won the school championship. Frank Dene of 302, took on all comers in handball, as Joe Piscopo and Ed Checkett of 404 came in second and third. For the Hrst time, golf was scheduled with over 20 registrants. Charlie Aaron's 49 for 9 holes bested the Held for class 403, with Sal D,Agostino and John Murphy placing second and third. Ll 'sv l,5-0' WA? , ,... ,-4 f .-A V3 jf'.57Z3,,77 .ls .. .aw p , .b w v-lv V1 M ii. H, s Jlifi 'Yi 'ii A,.lf C M-4 ...cz vi rr vm 'Ui Qs. C' A.. -w. 5 'isis T . v,'! If YQAW7 - T' M' ....., Jw Sf we v . H' ff . t' il'-t .- . . fu.. - ' - f - sw-1 ,-...m : ffl. M-' Q -. , -- A- H . , -' - , ' t g . .a .. -... 'H ,. V-.14 M , M - .- -114.1-f 1'. 1 . .. o . .. - - 'f s ' 9 ' ' - 4' ' ' - I ' ' ' ' . .A, ?t l ' -A' ...- -A,', r, V - ' ?'.!'i ...i.. ly, ' . f .. .Jalan t Ar ff' , Brother Cabrini, Coach Charlie Wagner, NValt Sander, john Abbracciamento, Fred Muller, Bob Cazzola, and jerry Smith at Dyker Course make their way to the first tee to start a round. Golfers Get Rolling Brother Cabrini's new swing into the spring golf program certainly challenges other warm weather sports with its attractiveness. Playing on Dyker Golf Course near Shore Road in Brooklyn, the Terriers enjoy pleasant country club surroundings. The squad is coached by Charlie and Dick Wagner. Both brothers are excellent golfers who shoot in the 70's and who have competed in several New England tournaments. Starting live consists of WValt Sander, Bill Murphy, Bob Cazzola, John Abbraceiamento and Bob Broad- hurst. These pair oft with five opponents for a 9 hole run and the lowest over-all total strokes win the match. jerry Smith, john Murphy, Frank Strasser, and Sal D'Agostino complete the team. At this writing, Prep, St. john's, Holy Cross, Iona, and Chaininade plan to join in a CHSAA League. The public schools Lafayette, Madison, Erasmus, and Fort Hamilton, are also on the schedule. Walt Sander whips into his drive. hp N T 'V' Q , wx I. gf I 51. L. V7 Bob Cazzolzfs unmastered slice has him 135 hacking away in the Dyker rough. ' ' T S Fitzpatrick, O'Toole, Kidney, and Purtill exercise patterns in doubles play. B1'0thC1' Vifwent, C0mbiH21fi0f1 002011 and m0defa'f01' Of Handball primes grid men Georgiano and LaGiglia by paring off the handball team for the past four years, shouts Winter poundage, instructions from the side lines. 3 VARSITY. Front How: Brian O'Toole, Pete Fitzpatrick, Al Bruno, Mike Kidney, Nick LaCiglia. Back Row: john Sammon, Tom Murawski, Sal Georgiano, Jim Purtill, Phil Simeone. Palmers At Practice Sunny afternoons at McCarren Park view the handball team warming up for the opening of the season under the guardian eye of coach-moderator, Brother Vincent. Messrs. Cirigliano, Garcia, LaGiglia, and Murawski, return from last year's squad. The team has plenty of depth with some iifteen novices backing up the veteran quartet. A ten game circuit begins with Cathedral College. They will be followed by Hayes, Power, and Loughlin. And, as usual, at about the first or second week in june Brother Vincent will start tuning up his crew for competition in the Central Park Championships. 136 Pro Coach For Netmen Brother Robert made the arrangements, and Brother Timothy approved the added Hnancial expenses involved, for providing Prep's tennis men of 1958 with no less a coach than Len Hartman, the well known professional player. Another innovation of the year was practice sessions on the Sterling Courts in Flushing twice a week. Play upon the clay underfooting here was a new and welcomed experience for the netmen who, up to this time, had been restricted to the blister building asphalt of the McCarren Part Courts for all of their four weekly practices. Forty aspirants applied for the team with the coming of the spring sun. The large number led to the establishment of a second or B team. The Hfteen players making up the varsity or A team look to veterans Bill 'Murphy, Dave Layfield, and Charlie Hanson. Pete Swist and Bill Halpin stand out among the new recruits. Matches are scheduled in the Private School League, and the Forest Hills and Fordham Tennis Tournaments. :Q QXQA 'X x XM X xx X x Qx 9 . f B Br Q 3 .Q A0 'Qian' I FQ.. img if 5 VARSITY. Kneeling: Charlie Hanson, Ron D'Amurn, Bill llalpin, John llolznpfcl Standing: Pete Swist, Bill Murphy, Dave Layficlcl, Tom Morrow. Senior Dave Layfielcl worl-cs into shape for his last season with thc Terrier not squad. ef- .-J V Moderator, Brother Robert, took giant steps to give Prep's tennis a new look. Tom Morrow blurs a serve at McCarrcn Park P 137 practice. f if X ,f- '14 1 K .. M. , f X? UWQ Q , -hm Qiff f ffiffff? Aj ,. , I - ' .:,:3gZ5',i,.,.,lv: , ,f Aff -' , M ' - ' W -,if 1xf3w17g23A,c1 if . :f , .Nr nf ,4yQ,fwM,-,ff 4 1 -.,-. N w.M,- 4, 7 y . , ,I 1 'A W I fr A' iff . ' . -W .2 , A. yr , IW.. Q My aj,.f.,,,, qiflge . ., V , f wwf-Y.-' qv. k f- I , ,. , , fee,-4-cv-vi. 4, f ' ' Q .2-, 9-1' . , 1 , - A Q ' 1:-ff , . ,, V. H-V-7 .,,. QW: H ' , X b f d. . 1, ,zwifi-Q, A 12 my , ' ,4 L' , 1 ak f f f,A , 1.411 nal N 31 -9 WX 1 fa Q 2 K , f : fy iv? 'gf zf' N S m 1 ' Q vu 5 k ' , vw f f an A 4 N Y 1 r 2 K f .ff 9. E H1 A lv Mfg' 0 M X W? 12 ff , ff Q Q V 9 yf Q ' f f , W, 1 5 ,W H f 2 , , Q Agyf vw iff? f ,' T , W y ' 4 , f f YQ? A f, , f ' W W 4 ff fy ,X is 4 K f A , gig , .... K 7, , . . ,Q . , , . .. ,, . WWW: 'V 11,-., f- - X 1-, . P .. , ' .X if If W KU ' WV' f 1-47 ' AMW - 'lawn 1 if 7 1 Z1 f ,W fag, ami A! I .Q Qggx X, if fy , 'l ,,f xfgff Y w, 5 f f , 1 1 JG? fly' f 0 z J , ' f' A f ff 1 , ' Aw 5 Q' 4 3' ' 6 J ' FLYING CLUB POWER BOAT SQUADRON n DRIVER EDUCATION ,,,,,,,vW...,,W.,,,,,, .,., , ,,,,,... .,,, ,, ,,,, ,. ,,,, ,,.,,.,, , ,,,,, , ,...,., 5 V, :L th? ' I 3 W QW I Z, ,M f l' ' 4 'gr 1, 5.1 , 1 , , , i y , , ,. , , ,V if , X Y f 'v 1 1 , ' L, ' J. L -4440 ' ,, 'f : .,,,,.. . , , I . , ,,f' f - X T, .N I N, i Er' ' s yfirffi ' i' ' 1, 'f' y wj ,ily 1 A , s 1 t MGX 1 , A, 23551, , , i f 1 ,L 1 '. ff- 2,771 v U P ,. , 1 . I . ,- . I. 1 , I 1 -i I .. -, 1' ' X 1 ' , 1 1 1 , , , f f In -, ,fa. f , SOCIAL REVOLUTIONS MUSIC APPRLCIATION U 0.9 . W m ' H52 I 'J 4'a, 1 I ',llf7l!A I Li Vw- A It 9.6 ,, Z all - I z f r yi Q ..,, ' W' ff? fdmA1, I RANGE OF PUBLICATIONS The evolution of America Ends a parallel in the St. Francis pro- gram of . . . Activities Prepis activities are indeed a reflection of America. Their broad development could have been possible only against the backdrop of thc New XYorld. Do not the Flying Club, the Power Boat Squadron, and the Skin Divers recall a Hair for pioneer- ing? Then again, in another cli- rection, no less than three out- standing publications provide ample channels for democratic student expression. The varied projects of-the Calvani Society, ranging from satellites to elec- tronics, mirror the scientific cu- riosity typical of our Nation. Finally, our boat rides, skating parties, proms, and dances cle- signed to foster social develop- ment have, through the years, borne witness to such native vagaries as the Charleston, the Big Apple, the Lindy, and the Mambo. For better or for worse these are, nevertheless, Stig- ments of the spirit of America, Hugh Mundy shown at face value during the shenanigans of the Iona Rally, one of many held in thc schoolyard. A Look At The Year ln Review On returning to school in the autumn of 1957, many omens forecasted the beginning of the end of Prep days for us, the Centennary Class of Seniors. We avidly flashed our senior rings and physics note- books, and gorged down our lunch at 11:15 to flock to the gym with the elite, There, for a Senior, lunch time was light-up time. Early gab sessions revolved about the wondrous fact that the remainder of our high school days was no longer to be measured in years, but in months. And then soon . all too soon it suddenly seemed . . . We were left with only a handful of days. The fiirst thing that caught our fancy as the school year got rolling Was the team named desire, one of Prepis ' greatest football squads. Week after Week they Realization that the end is near. Mr Malfetano assists Tom Yeager into a tux for the Senior portraits. Some, but not all of the student body, were attentive to the pitch of Mr. Keane from the Curtis Publishing Company at the year's iirst assembly. . 140 h.,,, bowled over opponents, and week after Week, a mad Bally Committee spurred us on with slapstick stunts 1 N49 .gli Keen inter-class competition led to Prep's most successful magaviuc driw. Klcssrs. Boberg, Sugamcli, and Cummings check thc main corridors scoring charts lor thc Hnancial status of Class 402. that ranged from banana cream pies to Water hosings. We sympathized with unhappy Hugh Mundy, symbol of our forthcoming rival and the usual target of the antics. About this time also, We were getting the feel of things scholastically with the newly arrived mem- bers of the faculty: Mr. Donovan, Mr. Keough, and Brothers Brendan, Arthur, DeMontfort, Norbert and Beckett. On refiection, it was amazing how soon wc forgot the teachers who had been with us so long, and whom they had replaced: fiery Mr. Payne, resigned Mr. Toscano, volublc Mr. Reilly, and un- perturbed Mr. Fiorenza-sric transit ,gloria mzmdi. Xinctte Caussiq of St. Agnes' has 'Tolin Xlazzfiriiria ming in circles at Preps first skating party of the gear lwlrl at the Empire liollt-rdroine, St. Brendan's girls, typified by leaping Kay' Xlurphy, again tiddml color to the grid gariics. H1 YEAR IN REVIEW corsmmueo As the Hrst blasts of winter cut across the skyscrapers of New York, some of us had forebodings about whether or not our Prep career actually could be measured in only months-first report cards were issued and parental groan- ings were heard from many quarters. But optimism returned again in full swing as we were herded into the gym- nasium one morning for graduation photographs. QSO the faculty was only kidding . . . they wouldnit really keep us back at this late stage . . . or would they?j Anyway we were warned to re- turn to class immediately after the photos were taken. It was ingenious how five minutes could be stretched into forty. Wonder if it had anything to do with the coffee and doughnuts we brought the photographer? And through it all we remember the tearful yet authoritative voice of Brother Owen thundering . . get oil my gym floor with those dirty shoesf, By now, of course, the football team had tucked away the Championship and shattered all attendance records. Many wondered whether it was the team or the girl cheerleaders from St. Brendarfs that drew the crowds. In other sports, the track and swimming squads were tremendous and easily took the City Championships. But for the first time in four years the basketballers did not win a title, and, later, what was thought to be a solid baseball squad, was Houn- dering around the .500 mark as the San Fran went to press. Spoiled Prepsters? Who else could squawk about three City Championships out of the five major sports. 4 Chet Checkett has eyes only for Carol Clark. Their engagement was announced at the Alumni Dance, the first and one of the most successful dances of the school year. l 1 i '17- 'Z Hn-My 1 , , W., Hy aff, gl Q M H A- , I? ! 4? Mn I ' fw ' ,Q if Y 5 Az I . I ef if-5,f.x.x '-A -cr' wi? -n-1 J X Rea 1 im? 5' as ! df 5 ,Sri . Lf 'ya ,K CTopj General Motors Science Show, sponsored by the Galvani Society, has Mr. Keys demonstrating the principle of solar power. CBottomD Brothers Theodore and Michael pose with I. Edgar Hoover, and with Congressman Rooney, Prep alumnus, prior to presenting him with honorary plaque. Tom Cowrie, representing all Prepsters, presents a gift to Brother Charles in commemoration of his twenty-fifth year at St. Francis. The last moments of school for the year 1957 were about to be sealed in oblivion when the Seniors issued their annual challenge to the faculty on the basketball court . . . probably, this was the iirst time a football game had been played there. The faculty won the game, but many a Senior got revenge. With the new year underway, the faculty prepared a series of memorable expeditions for Prepsters. In line with a variety of changes in the curriculum, the English Department advanced the theory of visual aids. It took some time for the smoke of cap pistols to clear, and for our guardians to avert the danger of Iuniors on the ground floor from going up in flames as a consequence of Seniors smoking in the balcony, but when it was over we had been given an insight into classical literature by viewing Laurence Olivieris production of Henry V at Broadway's Odeon Theater. Qn April 9, the Prep bereaved the unforeseen death of Jim Kiley, one of its more personable and active Seniors. ,fw Then the History Department sponsored a trip to the Nationls Capitol, Washington D.C. Under the ubiquitous eye of Brother Theodore, some ninty Prep- sters toured the Senate, the Mint, the F.B.I. building, the Smithsonian, the Library of Congress, and a host of monuments. Such celebrities as j. Edgar Hoover, Sam Rayburn, John lVlCCOI'IN2lClC, and Congressman Rooney laid out the royal carpet for the men of St. Francis. Each student tried out the chair of the Speaker of the House of Representatives for size. Of course this was old hat for Norman fno pictures pleasel Liebman, who had previously served as Assistant Attorney General for a day as reward for his essay on Citizenship. Through snow and all we arrived home a tired but jolly crew with no casualties to report except a water-logged leg for Tom DiMattina. X N-N... s. 'w in , 5 - 1, .. rw- K is ra me .- Henry ,f flopl Cabo Savart-sc, with the Prep liancl, tum-s up lu-fore tln- niarn-li down Sth Avenue on St. Patricles Day. I.-Xlmowl On a fir-ld trip to New York, juniors and Seniors viewed King Henry V. Llin-low! l'ri-pslvrs iu.iLuug llu- liislorical trip to Wushington pose on the Capitol str- 1I h' - , -,! IU QQ Bob Stuart and Dick Tomaszewicz display their new found princess during the roller skating party at the Empire Rink. Three such parties were held over the year under Brother Regis' direction. State-wide winner, and consequent Assistant Attorney General for a 1 Nlorm Liebm In biou ht honor to the Pre Below Don Guarino dz y, i ' 1 ' g sp. C l f , flanked by john Melis, takes his bow at the Annual Concert by Prep musicians. y ,. f X, ,, o ff- . The 17th of March was a beautiful day for a parade so We donned our best apparel and strutted up Fifth Avenue to honor the man Who drove the snakes out of Ireland into England. It was a long hike and we might not have made it except for the encouragement received from a flood of female ad- mirers Who cheered us on. We advised our parents to Watch for us on television, but on returning home were told that a Schlitz add had been injected just as the St. Francis contingent passed under the cameras. While We were honoring Hibernians, the Prep acknowledged Brother Charles, twenty-fifth year of teaching at the school. Seems like only yesterday that the good Brother was guiding us through the intricacies of Elementary Algebra. Easter came, but the joy of it was suddenly curtailed by the announcement of the death of Senior, Iirn Kiley. We returned to classes and tried to forget about it, but Iimis empty seat glaring at us remained 146 the Boat Ride, ,s of the Rye V f if f V ' M-.ww 'eb 5 14, -Aivfawfi ,Q-f W H gn ,,M,2, f ' f we - NMZZVWKLT f L 'Mlm'-1,n.e ' ' 'Wei' , ,, , f-ngpglw ' Us WM, wdffaq-1, ,,, wma T r 'fm.,,,, s mlb . as a never to be forgotten reminder of ultimate values. Things wound up quickly after Easter. Sand- wiched between the final surge to pass exams there were skating parties, dances, the Senior Prom, the Concert, our last boat ride, and finally, the retreat. Eeeehl Remember Brother Benignus enforcing the voluntary no talking rule, and all the sleep that Brother Noel got in the serenity of the retreat house? Thus we leave Prep with only one, rather in- glorious distinction already ours -that of the worst attendance score on record . . . remember those insurmountable plagues, the Asian Flu, the subway strikes, and the snow blizzards. The future we see only in a very dark mirrorf' But, seriously, we hope and pray that in view of our destiny as the Centenary Class we might somehow bring honor to St. Francis in return for the great privileges she has extended to us. 147 nm 'Stompin' Frink Ddlirco ltids the bunm hop it tht amor Prom in ' f thc Prcp Crm 1 Vi e The year drms to t nors inc it r P 1 c ix btlnnt 'WW r - walls of hc ' ssl: 1 t Xlonisttrx i o L ost ritrt wgkzt In run Q--iw lu VV' ' llll s.,,g.' 5 ku .. N-ef . 1:-, 'L-.. E' 1- 1 -'H A- . -fin- , .- An unprececlentecl numher of fifteen students were enrolled on Brother Tim0thy's Principal List for 1958. The 9578 scholastic average required for such listing explains the usually meager reservations. To those students whose minds and wills successfully worlcecl towarcl this high level of scholarship, the San Fran here extends sincere congratulations. Scholastic T i 2 l f i g. PETER CORRITORI . . .9 97.171, ' i RONALD D'AMEL1Ai f ,f gtii .96.67'73'l , 1. ,, ...af i m .4 .. 2 ,, Z V , YQ , , i 'ww At., if' i vs-, K RONALD UAMURA .... O 96.6792 GERARD NICHOLS' . ,t V 9e.5ofn. JOSEPH SCALIA 4 ,. , , f , , fn ' 512' EDWARD WEICK .... 95.8351 FRANCIS BUTKUS .... 95.3392 148 y Honors PETER DANYLCHUK . . . 9517? ' JOHN MURPHY ..... 95.1752 ROBERT SAWICKI .... 95.1T' if Q 'So WAYNE SCHOBEL .... 95.0076 THOMAS MORROW . . . 94.8895 i I A .195 ' ?..., I' ' ,- , .l-Vs: - 'L . , , - Q , ,, 2 YQZTM ' n a., ' if 'ff 1' 'If A Yll, L , f 5 ' , r ', -U . , '-A LAXVRENCE LASKOXVSKI . 94.67072 ROBERT MACLIAXO . . . 94.5062 LUCIAX YEXEZIAXO. . 94.511 149 Duns Scotus Travelling through classes as speech teacher, Brother Regis, in his first year as moderator of the Duns Scotus Orators, has sifted out t-he best potential speakers in the school. The group aims eventually to make its weight felt in the major league of ora- tory, the Catholic Forensic So- ciety. l958 might be summed up as a year of preparation for this goal as Kevin Smith, Boland Damiano, and Vin Salvo com- peted in the K. of C. Oratorical Contest, Bill Murphy, and Mar- tin Neville recited at the NYU Poetry Festival, and lastly, and most successfully, Dick Farley won honors at the B,N ai B,Rrith American Oratorical Contest for his recitation on What Brother- hood Means To Men. Experi- ence gained for the young ora- tors in these competitions was invaluable. Press Club The ever-bulging scrap book of Press notices relating to St. Francis attest to this group's suc- cess in carrying out its function of keeping Prep in the public eye. The Club prepared publi- city releases on such school func- tions as the St. Patrick Parade, the Franciscan Centennial An- niversary, publications awards, athletic achievements, and es- say winners in interscholastic competitions. They appeared in the Tablet, Iouriwl, T ribune, and, in particular, the Daily News which is undoubtedly New York's most widely read news- paper. 150 Dick Farley, outstanding orator of the Club, performs before the critical eyes of Dick Russo, Martin Neville, Peter England, Pat Calhoun, Brother Regis, Tom Burke, and Bill Murphy. Brother Alphonsus, moderator of the Press Club, with photographers Larry Wilson, Tom DiGiac0mo, Art McClusky, and secretary, Walter Ulrich. Walt compiled the newspaper clippings concerning the Prep for the ponderous scrap book held by Brother Alphonsus. Peripheral vision of Ioe Dispinziere recorded by Don Brother Regis gives Kevin Smith and Bill Shi-ah.m .1 final cockpit dn-tk Guarino as Don Macron and Iim Heverin wait their turn. Driver Education A 1958 Ford equipped with power steering and automatic transmission, donated by I. I. Hart headlined news from Driver Education. Brother Regis directed the actual road Work while Brother Vincent, employing a battery of mechanical aids as vision and reaction testers, motion pictures, and a magnetic traffic board, conducted the classes. Both moderators at- tended the Syracuse Driver Education Con- vention to further improve instructions given to the thirty-five students registered for this course approved by the Motor Vehicle Bureau and the State Education Department. before a road test. vm! historic niomi-nt: lln- sporty lfJ55'5 rluzil control lfurrl clmiatx-cl by llur! makes its maiden jaunl with limtlii-r lie,-gis at tht- ln-lm. t J' ,, 1 'AWA gt 'lv , QA 'Q 5 -J Frank Campion sets up n traffic problem onthe magnetic The old ro.id-master. Brother Yzzxtrgt. may is his tw, r r auto-board to be solved by Messrs. Caliendo, DiGiacomo, 151 Andy Quin: and jzrrz Murray and Ponessa. President of the Guild, Mr. Layfield, announces the annual winners of the Alfred Powers Awards for athletics. A is Father Boylan of Assumption Church distributes the Blessed Sacrament at the annual Communion of parents and their sons. 1 w l Fathers and sons pitch into the Communion Breakfast at the Hotel St. George sponsored by the Guild. Fathers' Guild Spiritual and scholastic betterment of their sons Was, as usual, the chief end of the Fathers' Guild. Personal interviews with the members of the faculty upon the issuance of each report card were particularly useful. In this the fourth year of operation, its contribution toward understanding is invaluable. The Smoker of November 25th, and the Communion Breakfast on Mother's Day highlighted the social affairs sponsored by the Guild, EXECUTIVE BOARD Russell Layfield ......... . . . President Michael McCaffrey . . Vice President Clifton Marvel Philip Maurer Frank DeMarco Thomas Gowrie Walter Meade Fred Palumbo Charles Knabe James Walsh . . .Treasurer ..............Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Charles Hanson John Conroy Donald McCabe John Hegarty Andrew Reisinger Frank Nulty Charles Shields Richard Ennis William Viggiano Thomas Mitchell William Faughnan Co-moderators, Brother Alphonsus and Brother Mario. Prefect, Kevin Smith in conference with moderator, Brother Benignus. Third Order Prep7s Third Order Chapter had a busy year in taking active part in all of the provincial activities of the Capuchin Third Order Province of St. Mary. These have included participation in the United Tertiary Pilgrimage for the Metropolitan Area held at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Sep- temberg the National Third Order Congress held in Bostong and the Capuchin Anniversary Celebrations held at St. Iolin's and at St. Michaells. Finally, on june 8th, the group attended a field Mass at Garrison, New York. At his annual visitation, Father Malachy O.F.M. Cap. commended Prep- sters for directing their lives as laymen according to a Rule set down by St. Francis himself. Induction services conducted by Father Sl!II11ll!1Ll, O.If.5I. Cap., assisted by Bob Shun-lmii. Pri-paralions for BL-iicdictioii manic by Novice Muster, Tom Curnld, .ind Vice Prcfect, XVzilti-r Ulrich. 5 Each month members ofthe Third Order assemble in the Friary Chapel for the recitation of vocal prayers prescribed by their Rule. Benevolent Brother Arthur beams on his charges and their handiwork for the Chaminade football game. Bruce Maddox, Gary Celestino, John Gibbons, john Conklin, and Dave Armstrong. Walt Dowling, Nick Sikoryak, Bob Delukey, Bill Burchianti, Brother Alexis, Frank Accettulli, Bob Ryniker, ' ' chor fo ' ' th gh the Rockaways. and Joe O Daly about to weigh an r an expedition ICU Poster Club Paint, brushes, ink, and T- squares combined with some pa- tience, poster boards, erudite Prepsters and a moderator form the ingredients of the Poster Club. Besides decorating the corridors for impending social, cultural, and athletic events, the embryonic artists contrived a celebration display for the Brothers, Hundredth Anniver- sary, aided in publicizing the Catholic Library Association, submitted posters for the Ameri- can Automobile Associationis safety drive, and encouraged vocations through the Tablefs annual poster contest. Thus, in sum, was Brother Arthur's first year as moderator of the Poster Club. Skin Divers The good ship Sea Queen, owned by Bill Burchianti the Clubis president, carried these searchers of the sea to under- water expeditions at Long Island Sound and Beach Nine in the Rockaways. Although the group is a chartered member of the Empire State Council of Divers, Brother Alexis, the moderator, has judged it wise to withhold them from SCUBA,' competi- tions QSelf Contained Under- water Breather Apparatus to the uniniatedj because of lack of both experience and equipment. To date, Snorkels, rubber suits, flippers, and spear guns make up the Club's inventory. n ,APG Riff J f iii xnxx! ,A 1 fi vr' at-Hia z E i fir' ' uuvf' .. , lk, f M.. f im. an 2 4 43.15 if 4 Y' W I - af wihllgg, ,ra 'W ' , L 'ws 1-, . Lbs' V u H, . ag - g A ,,.. '51,.r'ffm Ar 4 57 .. f4 .1 , ,W ,, 4,4 f H... ' :,f' 'K 'Ili'1'w7i.gf.-Z.'?g'ffj'3f5e'4- ,iw f 'T 'sk-ssl. , vig?-Q., 1 Q, I .Lv-nik -1 V, MF :Jn 22- Q - ' ' A A 1-3 ' 'J 4J, 4' v W . ,. Vt . Y , - - ,, , t ,hmm - ,, L, . .E , M ik 7 -'aa I, 6. A ,. - gr . '11, ' as . - A , X 1 ' ii ,H ' Y' ' . ' grip, . , 2 ,, . W W ' . nf' ' .-A A ,-ful' K-1'-au 'ft , Il K, W- - urn'-nf . I, . , ..,j,m,! J I. Asahi Aw 4 f 1 sk ' il: , .WY ia, . ' ' Q di I 3 'u .. A . 2 , e . Q, ' N A Y up ,DQ , - 'q..- ' i A .f,5'l'f-va W.. ' 1 Y QQ, . A. fk? 1' 'Y-3-fs ' '-1,-V knfy-jf . Q, 5' 1' A L ' . 1 -X1 Q n ' ,L -A. fa . , ' .' -.2 - - .- xc? 1 g iffy 4 4 Ii C -, 17,15 Qt Yi' ,rm we 151' -'fn 1 '5 O . L . K , .4-....... ,.-- - Y- - 4- 1 -. A np, ,-N014 Wk. 1 0 A X I -7' .V Qi 1, ' gif' 'fi -nf Q 'W 1 9' 9:3 F. .41 X N A . ' n A 1 1 L ' - gym .25 . IH f,,,,i. Ji' 1 Latin Club Prepis classicists tested their mettle by entering the Wisconsin National Latin Contest, the Auxilium Latinum National Latin Contest, and the Latin Translation Contest of the Catholic Classical Association of New York. Brother Vincent in- forms us that the certificates of honor garnered in these compe- titions over the past two years now numbers over a hundred. At this writing the results have not been received, but Bill Cole- man, jim Sammon, and Bob Magliano represented St. Francis at New York Universityis Latin Translation Contest. Pending likewise is the acquisition of the Auxilium Latinum Trophy which requires three first honors in three different years. George DeC-eorge took the first leg, Pete Corrittori the second. and ex- pectancy waits upon the third. Militants The Militants discuss modern problems in the light of Christ's teaching. Through this World wide organization, national pres- tige was brought to the Prep in August of last year when, at Lisle, Illinois, Vincent Salvo was elected National President. And locally, Kevin Smith was desig- nated Vice President of the New York Chapter. Brother Blaise and -Brother Cabrini, the mod- erators, have arranged that the Militants periodical journal- on social and liturgical matters be distributed to students of the Prep. St. Francis was host to the New York Federation on February 16th of this year, and for three days during Easter Week the Prep Chapter attend- ed the Convention at Garrison, New York. Frank Campion served as school representative for 1958. 156 Joe Gallagher elucidates Virgil under Brother Vincent's guidance. In rapt attention are Ioe Lisante, Ron D'Amelia, Bob Scalia, Bob Magliano, and Bill Coleman. Discussion led by Kevin Smith, and supervised by Brothers Cabrini and Blaise, breaks down to a moment Of levlfy- The glgglmg group: joe Gallagher, Tom Napier, joe Skerrett, jim Flood, Tony Duran, Ann Ruckel, Ray Iannicelli, Jim Jones, Ioan Stadelman, Lou Oflitto, and Mike Sawyer. Galuani Society A brilliant flash of light, the rising of a white mushroom cloud and the young scientists of the Galvani Society have detonated another atom bomb! Awesome as it sounds, itis just one of the Society's many dramatic ways of demonstrating the wonders of modern science its members are dedicated to explore. On almost any afternoon, you'll find their lab aglow with vivid experi- ments in the World of electronics, nuclear physics, biology and chemistry. And to round out the program, field trips, museum tours and lectures by prominent outsiders are arranged for the members. The dazzling General Motors show they sponsored at the Prep this March was an example of the range of their interests and activities. f-you xx ,f J X. .3 11' i 6 i I 4 1 I 1 'Q af Rev. Brother Louis, 0.5.17 Moderator The Club npprovcs follow-mcmbcr's demonstration. Front Row: Lou Ccntorcclli, Bill Surowicc, Tom Innum, Bill Dt-mpscy, Dick jnnntn, jot- Cortcsc. Sccoml Rau, Bill Price, Tom I-Ilavuc, Jim Kingston, Tony Dt-Fronzu, Bob Fogarty, lfmnk Miiccurom-. Third How: john Holzupfm-1, Dick Bonn-r, Ron ljltxlllllfil. Mr. Keys of Gcnernl Motors demonstrates the wonders Frank Butlrus' fine projed of a satellite li-.nes Van Bomer in .1 qu..indr' of ix gyroscope within n suitcase to thc student body. The Society sponsored the exhibition. 157 l The right man for the right job. The range of Brother Brendan's talents comes into focus as he checks Tom Gerald's translation of Andrea Chenier's poems for publication in the Little Portion. The publication has taken on new life in this, Brotl1er's first year as moderator. Little Portion The quick-blossoming quality of Prep's Liter- ary Quarterly Magazine took its place beside the best of student publications in 1958, its second year of existence. A Winter, fall, and spring issue featured respectively: Norm Liebrnan's Student Conceptions of Art, John Chierico's History of Jazz, and Norm Liebmanis- A Day in the Life of a Religious. Chief among the other creative contributors were Ron Klammer with short stories, versatile Frank De Caro with poems, short stories, and essays, and lastly, John McDermott and Martin Neville with art work. Co-editors Kevin Smith and Norm Liebman critically evaluate galley sheets for the Spring issue. The Staff. Front Row: Harry Hayes, Ioe De Mott, Kevin Smith, Tom I-Ilavac. Second Row: john McDermott, Dick Russo, Frank De Caro, Eugene Di Fiore, Norm Liebman. Back Row: Tony Duran, Ron Klammer. Photography Club At weekly meetings, Brother Mario and his group of photo bugs fumbled along in the dark- ness of the basement lab While perfecting their technique in black and White enlargements. Rather than taking photographs, the Club this year emphasized development and other lab- oratory phases ofvphotography. The skills gained from manipulating the maze of tanks, trays, frames chemicals, the Oneida Enlarger, and the electric dryer, in Working with two-tone pictures, was intended to serve as the necessary basis for the processing of colored film which will be taken up next year. In March the Club spon- sored the Kodak Photo Exhibit displayed in the library cafeteria, and attendance office. The magic of an enlarger's lens explained to curious Phil Simeone and Bob La Croix, stalwart members of the Photo Club. Brother Mario officiates. Music Appreciation Club A moment of rapture for Tom Hlavac, Ice Gallagher, Brother Alexis, Hon Grassi, Dick Bomer, Joe Cortese, joe Skerrett, Van Bomer, and john Thomson. As Andre Kostelanetz raised his baton at Carnegie Hall for the performance of Tchai- kovsky's Symphony No. 5, the handful of wide- eyed Prepsters in the balcony heralded the suc- cess of the newly established Nlusic Appreciation Club. Later in the year the Brooklyn Academy of Music was to serve as another mecca for our aesthetes. These symphonic excursions devel- oped out of weekly meetings moderated by Brother Alexis, the founder of the Club. llere the classical works of Beethoven and Brahms are studied along with the jazz masterpieces of Goodman and Krupa. The group has made application to the Nletropolitan Upera Cnild which, at this writing, is still pending. Accept- ance would open up a new world of music for the Appreciators. -90 .Q-Eff -I R rf X XX .?'f-If A Smiling Brother Louis, portraying 'Mr. Christian', casts off Len Haxgadon, Al Poltie, and Ron D'Amura. The Squadron's field trip through a museum of mer- chant vessels Fmds Vin Averna, Charley Bennett, and Lou Centorcelli in a study of the famous liner, Washington. Jerry Haslach and Vin Averna watch with interest as Commander Fraser, Head of the Kings Point Electronics Department, explains the intricacies of radar navigation. V Power Boat Under the guidance of Brother Louis,, the tech- niques of Marlin-Spike Searnanship and advanced navigation featured this year's program of studies for the Power Boat Squadron. These studies found practical application aboard the Marian, a 65 feet ship recently acquired from the Army. Besides the usual Week-end jaunts, the Squadron took four ex- tended cruises. The first was to Ellis Islandg the second, a four day fishing trip to Sheepshead Bay with docking facilities provided by McBurney,s Yacht Basing the third, a six hour hop to Ambrose Light Houseg and the last, an excursion to, and tour through the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point ar- ranged for the Squadron by Lt. Commander Iustin Mahoney. quadron .QQ-I rv Al Poltie at the helm ponders . . . wonder if those rocks will scratch the paint. Students earned piloting ccxfificutvs from the United States Power Bout Association hy complementing the theory of semnnnship with experience nhonrd ships working through the waters of Shcepshend Bay, Long Island Sound, und the East River. 161 NS Ub-'-n- Bid-.f practice. Built in 1912. this T0 lon sf' Ai acquired from the Wfir 171-p.irlmrul. Mime-M -is . ,A N, , , ,X f X 4 ' f hw-rw, v 4.,,,,,,QQ f if ff f f f WV' fff W X f ,K fri' If f Hm- fgf, z , 4 fm M HMO, I, 4 1 f,-4, ,W x ly 'lla- lk. , 35,153 if 5,1 QQ ff -w if-4. 'W' '- 33 - F' Q 49 p2 w ,rl , 4. - if 'V ' an .-iff W 1 ii!- f x sk' Q..-.J Q. Al - 5-A . wi' . iw. rg 4 1,1 41 1 l 65' ' ,rf 3 I1 ' ,gmt .40 I ,.o-1' -:'f ,aj J S S 1i?fsT'x X S - f 3 Agni W Va e Mi 5 Kirk N Boat Ride Brother DeSa1es' experiences hold admiring Xavierites. Imagine saying such things about my boys - Coach Vincent O'Connor. 1 64 At Rye Beach The day anxiously awaited by all, from the fresh- men to the faculty, arrived on May 23. Prepsters and their guests disembarked from the Peter Stuyvesant at Rye Beach. Apart from the usual rides and vivaci- ties, the day was highlighted by the annual defeat of the seniors at the hands of the faculty in softball. I inf, 'X 5 6 f 'iff' mis, 1 il l igfiu X-14 11 CQ .,-- f':lA:5F -n-Sigma ' 15,-H Q, :fa -N. r ' ri Intclligontin of the Senior Class evidence n wide. range of talent in brushing up on current events for their forthcoming History Regents. 165 'K stolid Put Czishin looks on as his gum! gurus mn nvrr pnr. Fearless Fred llilximlm stuns thr- lmrinm. CONTINUED Brother Louis imparts professional advice to John Dillinger and Trigger Burke. 166 4... A- f 4- '-f.. . A 2. .. :ri W yf-' A'-lx E' 5, 15 4 fi: . '1 ' 'Q Brother Michael concludes his fourth year of moderating the San Fran with award presentations at the annual publications luncheon. San Fran A harvest of publication awards again fell to Prep,s yearbook, San Fran. Carnered for third consecutive year was the A-I-rating of the National School Yearbook Association-a rating described as . . given rarely, and only to the few books perfect in all details. And for the second consecutive year, the Medalist Award and the Yearbook of Distinction classihcation were con- ferred by the Columbia Press Association and the National Catholic Yearbook Association respectively. Leading the San Fran of 1958 was veteran photographer joe Ponessa whose technical know-how and imagination blossomed in Curriculum informal shots. john McDermott, who drew the cartoons for the Underclassmen Section as well as editing his own Activities Section, ran a close second to Frank Campion, the winner of the New City Award for the outstanding contribution to a scholastic publication. Picture selection session with the editors who carried the brunt of yearbook work for 1958: Kevin Smith-Faculty, George Van Cott-Sports, John McDem1ott-Activities, tittering Bill Coleman-Underclassrnen, Jim Murray-Seniors. Contributors Prose Tom DiMattina Vin Chiarclli Harry Hayes Bob Ccfalu Tom Duncan jim Sangcorgio Roland Damiano jerry Nichols Vin D'Esposito Bob Sugameli Tony Duran john Iiibbits Dick McGinty joe Woltcring Harry Easop Nick Cirigliano Photography Dick Inzirillo Toni DiGiaco1no Charley Hanson w. 3 'Q ,-- Jn .- ,Mb X Hoping to fill the big shoes of little Joe are rookie photographers Bob LaCroix and Larry Woelfel. .,, ... ' 'hm 4 A Outstanding auxiliaries to the ctlitors wt-rc typist Hank Coghlan and writer Norm Lit-hman. So Long Joe. Four years of ymrbook sc-rvicv end with joe PODCSSFHS graduation this tvrm, Ht- lt-:wvs behind for the Prep a string of publication awards and :i reputation of student photo work at its best. Trouble shootcr and assistant to all the r-ditors was the indispensable Frank Campion. in confvrcncv hvrt' with activities editor, john McDermott, Y lx QF? ww Wyse? -and We Q CK Pete Morgan digs into his twelfth portion but who's counting. f, g',2-ff,ff f'F 7 7 1 V f, ,4,,. 1 .sons Junior Prom The climax of the Juniors' social year was reached on the twenty- fifth of May when the Junior Promenade was held., The annual affair, which was attended by over one hundred and Hfty couples, was semi-formal and held in the Prep Palestra. The prom was under the direction of Brother Alphonsus. Joe Maronna assures Harry Easop he has this repair work down to a science. Hughie Connolly, I'11 swear it moved. 170 NY, 1 n , wa' , rf, , ,, W, ,V f' ,fzfff4,g- ,, :wax , ,, wg: w4,',,f:f ,, . my 'K Xxx uw has . 4 'ii ,K 4 , n V ,K . 'u 7:9 I ,V f., , ,, , ,Ahvlhf 1 1 if fwii H fe I 1-. J 1 ' 2 -f . V , f ,..1J-.FQ 3 ' 61 ws dr ' 4 -v 4 M 0 wk HF ,f'V fl?- 1 ,. wi Q' s 'x F A I r , ' A. .I . f 4' ' 1 milk t v au -E ,- s N 1 M9 M75 Y, 5 , W y New lil M Qi CONTINUED Q. 1 'tw ff 4: A Z. There were 30 seconds left and I was at half cou Bill Tilt and Prepsters line V rt Ed Checkett and his guest. pleasant company strut their stuff on the dance Hoor. with the ball up to introduce their dates to Brother Timothy. 5? s iff 0 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEEL Front Row: Tom Cowric, Ioe Maronna, Bob WVhite. Back Row: Iobn Calzolano, Lou Murano, Ron Cullen, Vin D'Esposito, Jim Murray, Prank Delviarco, Bill Coleman QChairrnanJ, Roland Damiano, Ray Albertclla, Bob Sugnmelli, Pete Morgan, K ,lll 'll' fff' ' to S -lb R A 421, , . Q , 'MH-M' . , , ws 2 ' M 14,3 ' Of course thcy'l1 eat them. Brother Cyprinn at work. Bill Burchinnti, Len Hargadon, Bob Rippa, jerry Nichols. , Y Q 1' .. Moderator, Brother Alphonsus, Buishes up Brother Michznzl demands his pound the decorations. Hcsb for photo fuss. 173 Francis Grey's rnicl-century painting of Brooklyn rnalle available by the Museum of the City of New York. Very likely, this view of the curve of Front Street into Fulton Street was one of the first impressions of America perceived by the founding fathers, john McMahon and Vincent Hayes. St. Francis Academy, where they began their work, was practically around the corner. Compliments AMERICAN STEVEDORES INC. 90 BROAD STREET NEW YORK CITY CUR SP SORS The sands of a hundred years of time attest to a debt that Franciscans owe to generosity. At their outset in the year 1858, the Brothers newly anived from Ireland were housed by the Christian Brother Community on jay Street. Later in that same year Martin St. Ledger, an apostolic layman who eventually joined the Order as Brother Paul, aided them with the first foundation at 300 Baltic Street. Since these initial charities, countless other benefactors have contributed to the perseverance and extension of Franciscan Education. May these last pages serve as a token of sincere thanks to all who have made possible a century of Franciscanism in America. . -.T.f-T-'.f':'?5y'li:s'v''D-Jw ---ufhle ,,-:Q-1.5113.ffgf-?4q4t-Qzigzvgv-5511232 ---f-2-51552Qia-f-1,?Scfsf3a:-'.2f5-2ww12-.rfkfziwaii . . -.-ssifjiftiii-35131 sf-P3555 553 iff-5399 - . J.,-atv' .,f1 S rx-'Hp 9-1-f.i'Q1f5 . f...---s-'iii'---f135.12125sf.?vb?i2.?2r'1-i1v??5F-Winks-i,Q2f-'iff' .1 . 0 - 3- ' J '1L' - 'Q4 'Tay-' - T-'-tml 4-'f,:-g?'f1 - .-MIQB . '. , , .,-..' .1--'1' 'Q-- fn :-2 L.: , P- IQ -.- -1-ex ,-1 'Jlfn' .-vu .--If-fn'wily.v'1'.'5-!57w',,1'.'-vfilw 311. 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Beckinella Mr. Aldo Belesi Mrs. Mabel Bergner Mr. Rudolph Binelli, Sr. Mrs. Francis H. Bopp Mr. James Bourdonnay Mr. Walter Brannelly Mrs. Ester Brescia Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Britton Mrs. Dorothy Broadhurst Mr. Harry Brown Mrs. Antonette and Grace Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bruno Mrs. Marie Burchianti Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Burke Mr. William Burke Mrs. Helen Butkus Dr. Ignatius M. Byrner Mrs. Ann Caccamo Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Cahill Mrs. Dorothy Cain Mrs. Mary Calega y Mr. Phillip Caliende Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cambria Mr. Harry Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Campion Mrs. John Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cappacio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carey Carlis Novelty Company Mr. J. Robert Carlson Mrs. John Catterson Mrs. Rose Cecere Mr. Raymond E. Cecora Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cefalu Mr. and Mrs. John Cervini Mrs. Muriel I. Chapey Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Checkett Miss Elizabeth Ann Chiarella Mr. Frank Chwalek Mr. Anthony Ciborski Mr. Caesar Cirigliano Mr. Stephen F. Clancy Mr. William T. Connolly Mr. Mr. Mr. - n - -- f - N. -1 -.. -..- J l . lx Joseph Conrad Thomas F. Conroy Family and Mrs. John W. Conroy Rev. Joseph J. Conway Mr. Mr. J. V. Conway and Mrs. Patrick Conway Cook Family Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Emilio Coppotelli Anthony Corsuti Raymond Costello, Sr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello Mrs. Carmela Crociante Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. John M. Cucolo, B.S. Salvatore Culatta David K. Cummings John V. Curtin Francis Cutinella and Mrs. M. DeFelice Anthony F. DeFronzo Frank H. DeMarco Frank DeMarinis and Mrs. William Dempsey Ralph M. DePrisco Joseph DeSantis Jerry Derrico Dr. and Mrs. F. J. DeStefano Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Esposito Milton Deutsch Joseph Dia Guardia and Mrs. A. Thomas DiMattina Francis R. DiNardo Charles Dispinziere John Donohue Mrs. W. L. Donohue Mr. Patrick Dooley Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Dowse Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dudek Mr. Thomas J. Duffy The Dugan Family Mrs. Eileen Dugan Mr. William Duggan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Harry D,Amura Cameron Duncan and Mrs. William Dunn Claudio Duran Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Easop Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Elberth Mr. and Mrs. John J. Engel, Sr. Mr. Joseph C. Ercole Mr. Michael J. Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Farr Mrs. Anna May Fay Mrs. Mildred Fennessy Mr. Frank F eola Mr. and Mrs. John Ferraioli Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Ficke Miss Narrde Fiore Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fisher Mr. James R. Fitzgerald Fitzgibbons Family 178 SPECIAL Mr. Peter J. Fitzpatrick Mr. Frank Florio Mr. Andrew Foy Mr. Sylvester Frank A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gagliardi Gallagher Family Mrs. Anna Garr Mrs. Helen Georgiano Mrs. Gibbons The Patrick Gibbons Family Dr. Michael Giuliani Mr. Harold A. Godsil Mr. Pierre Goodwin II Gouz Dairy, Elmont, L. I. Mrs. Reinhard Griesmer Mr. Peter Griffin Mr. John E. Guarino Mrs. Catherine Guttler Mr. Henry Haffner Mrs. William F. Hagarty Mr. Frank Halloran VVilliam and Patricia Halpin Mrs. Helen Hanley Mr. Charles A. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hargadon Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haugg Mr. Harold Hayes Mr. Patrick F. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Healy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. Baron G. Helbig Miss Ann Henken Mr. John Herman Mr. William Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Hlavac Misses Lillian, Julia Elizabeth Honan Mr. William Honan Mr. Edward Hyland Mr. Francis F. Ingebrethsen Mrs. Marion Ingebrethsen Mr. Philip Innace Dr. Salvatore Invidiata Mr. Louis Iorio Mrs. Marie Jaccarino Mr. Steven Jaegus Mr. and Mrs. J. Janata and Family Jimis Steak House Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Family Mr. Joseph Jones Mrs. Helen Jorgensen Mr. Joseph Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kakos Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Kalish Mr. Julius Kayel Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Keegan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy Mr. Joseph D. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Keough Mr. Eugene F. Kingston PATRO S Blanche V. Kistner CR.I.P.J Mrs. Mary Knaus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knabe Mrs. Francis Knoblock Mr. James Kojac Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kolbuk and Family Dr. Karl A. Kreag Louis Joseph Krouse Mr. Camille A. La Croix Mrs. Camille A. La Croix Lafayette Grinding Corp. Mr. Alfred La Luna Mr. Frank Laprise Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Anna F. A. Laskowski Rocco Latorre Charles Laurino Russell F. Layfield Albert M. LeBlanc Frank Lee George B. LeFever LeStrange Mr. Angelo Liberto - '- i f 11 li Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam J. McGuinness Mr. Thomas J. McGuire Mrs. Catherine McGullam Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam J. McHale Mrs. Bridget McKenna Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGuade Mr. Joseph Meglino Mrs. Catherine Messina Dr. Joseph C. Messina Mrs. Kathryn Miglino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Monahan Mrs. Ann Montella Mrs. Charlotte Molluzzo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran Mrs. Rose Morgan Mr. Rocco Motola Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Mulholland and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Muller Mr. and Mrs. Mullane Mr. and Mrs. James Rendino and Family Mrs. Mae H. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rimpotti Mr. Gene A. Rippa Mr. Victor Roberts Mr. Herbert Ronnenberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank llossano Mrs. Josephine Ryan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Salvo and Mrs. Frank Sangiorgio. Sr. and Mrs. B. Sansone Carmine A. Santare Mrs. Florence Sauer Mrs. Josephine Sawicki Dr. Salvatore Scalise Mr. Alois Schiesel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sehineller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sehn Mrs. Julia Sheahan Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah E. Sheridan Miss Catherine C. Shields Mrs Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Liebman Mr. Joseph Lio Theodore R. Lisante Mr. Frederick Littmann Mr. and Mrs. John T. Loonie Mr. Frank P. Loughlin Rev. Harold Luby, S.P.M. Mr. John Luhn Luoni Family Mrs. Helen Macco Mr. Joseph N. Macron Mrs. Kathryn C. Madsen Mrs. Frances Maggio Mr. and Mrs. Walter Majka Mr. Ralph Maina Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Malho Mrs. Genevieve Malone Mrs. Anne Maloney Mr. Andrew Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manno Mr. Peter Marano Mr. Fred Marks Marsalano Wine and Liquor Mr. James Masi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathis Mr. Philip Maurer Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer Mr. Lawrence J. McAndrew Dr. James A. McAuley Mrs. Berget McCabe Michael H. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. lvIcCormack Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy Mr. James F. McCaul Mr. John McCullough McDermott Family Mr. John McDermott Mr. Richard A. McGinty Mrs. James McGreal Mrs. Mary Mullahey The Mundy Family The Mundy Family Mrs Kathleen Nunnelly Mrs. Peter P. Murawski Mrs Dorothy A. Murphy Mrs. Ann G. Nannery Ann G. Nannery Mr. Thomas Neary Dr. Joseph I. Nevins Mrs. B. Newman Mrs. Virginia Nichols Mrs. Theresa Obermeyer Mr. Thomas O'Connell Mr. John O'Connor, Sr. Miss Kathryn O'Connor Mrs. Mary O'Connor Mrs. Irene M. O,Donnell Mr. and Mrs. James Olwell Mrs. Susan Ottomano Mrs. Helen Pajer Mrs. Dorothy Palumbo Mr. James Pascal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Peterson Pilgrim Laundry, Inc. Mr. Patrick P. Pinto Mrs. Alois Plattner Power Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prendergast Mr. Joseph Price Mrs. Colletta Price Mrs. Mary Prochaski Mr. and Mrs. John Puccio Mr. Bruno Puddu Mrs. Edward Quinn Miss Ann Randazzo Mrs. Elizabeth Rawdon Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Redmond Employees of Red Star Express Line 179 Mr. Marcelino Sierra Mr. Peter Simonetti Mr. and Mrs. Michael XV. Smith Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soeder Joseph Soresi Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NV. Stevens Mr. Jerome Stock Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stone Mrs. Frank Story Mr. John E. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart Mrs. Charles E. Sullivan Mrs . Mary Swist Svdlanski Family Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sylvester Mrs. Mary Szablewiez Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Mrs. Henry Terranoya Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Tilt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomasik Mr. Frank Torre Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tynan Albert Ubert Mrs. Genevieve Llrieh Mr. Mr. Vincent Vanella and Mrs. Alex Vest-atel Mr. James XValsh XVeber Family Mr. and Mrs. Josef and Hedwig XVeber Mr. and Mrs. lVc-ilininster Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. XVestley. Sr Mr. Eugene XVinters Mr. and Mrs. Sven XV. XVitzgall XVood Family Mr. Mr. Mr. Martin Zinkand and Mrs. Edward Zinser and Mrs. Frank B. Zopt Mrs. Theresa Alampi TR A Mrs. Ann Abatemarco Mrs. Sarah Abatte XV. A. Abrahamson Mr. Ernest Abrami Mr. Frank Abrami Mr. Henry Abrami Mrs. Marie Abrami Mr. Tony Abrami Mr. Salvatore T. Abruzzo Mr. Michael Acacia Mr. Emilio Accettulli Mrs. Helen Accomando Miss Marilyn Achtziger Mr. Lawrence Adamo Mr. James Adams Mrs. James Adams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adamson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adamson Mrs. Aurora Adragna Mrs. Lucy Adragna Mr. Frank Agnes Mr. Michael Agnes Mrs. Rose Agnes Mr. Henry Aheam Miss Margaret Aheam Mr. Michael Ahearn Mrs. Regina Aheam Mr. Angelo Aievoli Miss Aileen Aiken Miss Ann Aiken Mr. Charles Aiken Mr. Dewey Aiken Mrs. Helen Aiken Mr. Richard Aiken Mr. Anthony Akcati Mr. Salvatore J. Alba Mrs. Theresa Alampi Mrs. Elizabeth Albert Mr. Ercole Albertella Mrs. Inez Albertella Mr. John Albertella Mr. Ray Albertella Mr. Salvatore Albertella Mrs. Mickey Alessi Mr. George P. Alfano Miss Anne Ali-lno Mrs. Anne Allen Mrs. Betsy Allen Mr. James Allen Miss Maureen Allen Mr. Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Mrs. Evelyn Altman Mrs. Mary Altman Mr. Stephen Altman Mrs. R. Alvarado Mrs. Thelma Alvenus Miss Joseph Alvi Mrs. Dorothy Amato Al's Delicatessen Mr. Ralph Amato Mrs. Josephine Ambr Prepsters in the l870's. As a military academy, students wore the uniform of the Federal soldiers to class. Vlrginia 9-1 1 11 VV ILLARD CAMERA SHOP Developing - Printing - Enlarging Everything Photographic 95-17 Jamaica Avenue VVoodhaven, N. Y. OLYMPIC CONDITIONEBS Cleaners and Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment Mr. Hal Goldberg 1212 Brook Avenue, Bronx, New York y Almodovar osio Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Teddy Amery L. A. Amitrano Helen Anderson Margaret Anderson Andrew Andragna Stella Anneskowitz Anonymous Mr. XVilliam Bepler, Jr. Mr. XVilliam A. Bepler Mrs. XVilliam Bepler Mrs. Bertha Berg Miss Jeanette Berg Mr. Martin Bergen Mr. XVilJiam Bergen Mr. George Ansalone Miss Madeline Ansalone Mrs. Joseph Anterio Mr. Joseph Anterio Mr. Peter Anterio Mr. Alfred Anzelon Mr. George Apen Mr. Arthur Apicella Harry Apicella Miss Joan Apicella Louis Apicella Mrs. Rose Apicella Mr. XVilliam Bergen Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Anna Berger Joseph Bergen Joseph E. Bergen Leonard Berger Leonard Berger Richard Berger Mrs. Hedwig Berges Miss Helen H. Bergin Mrs. Daniel C. Bergin Mrs. Mary Bergin Miss Mary T. Bergin Mrs. Berkowitz Mr. Joseph Aprigliano Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Louis Aprigliano Marie Aprigliano Joseph Arbia Joseph Arbolino John Areuri Kathryn Areuri and Mrs. A. Argins A. T. Armstead C. Armstead Frances Armstrong Frances Armstrong Mrs. Frances Armstrong Mrs. Frances Armstrong Mrs. Mr. Mr. Frances J. Armstrong Gerald Armstrong Gerald Armstrong Arrow Paint Comp any Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Lynnette Arthur Evelyn Arundel Marion Arvington and Mrs. Louis Asaro Sally Asip Jeremiah J. Attridge and Mrs. F. Ave Caroline Avellino Kathleen Aversano B Mrs. Helen Bader Mr. 'NVilliam Bader Mr. Louis Baiardi Mrs. Louis Baiardi Mr. Carl Baiata Mrs. Florence Bajadek Mrs. Julia Baker Mr. John Balaker, Sr. Mr. John Balaker, Sr. Mr. Theodore Balaker Mrs. Violet Balaker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldi Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo Baldi G hir. Mr. erald Baldi and Mrs. Joseph Baldi Miss Nancy Baldi Mrs. Nancy Baldi Miss Mary Balestrino Mrs. A. Ballereau Mrs. A. Ballereau Mrs. Frances Bamond H Mr. Mr. arold Banks i a nd Mrs. Vito Barbara Mrs. Daniel Barbarite Mr. Daniel Barbarite Mr. Daniel Barbarite Mrs. Ann Barcz Mr. Eddie Barcz Mr. Peter Barcz Mr. Joseph Barone Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Alice Barrett Lillian Barrett Mary Barrett Mary Barrett Mr. Robert Barrett Miss Cecilia Benningham Mr. Philip Berner Mrs. Emma Bernhard Mr. Richard Bernhard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JV. Bernhard Mr. Edward Bemhardt Mrs. Charles A. Bertrand Miss Eleanor M. Bertrand Mr. YVil1iam Berns Master Jackie Bert Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bertone Mrs. YV. Besterman Mr. Jim and Helen Barry Mr. Patrick Barry Mr. and Mrs. XValter Barth Mrs. Isabela Bartilucci Mr. Joseph Bastanzio Mrs. H. La Velle Battale Miss Angela Battista Mrs. George Bauer Mr. George Bauer Joanna Bean ' Mrs. Suzanne Beatty Mrs. Dorothy Becker Mrs. Louise Becker Miss Joan Beckinella Mr. Richard Behrendt Mrs. Richard Behrendt Mrs. Jean Bello Mr. VValter Bennett Mr. Michael Bepler Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Betts Mrs. John Betz Mrs. Lorraine Betz M rs . M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Benny B. Bezkorowagny and Mrs. XValdemar Bhosys Mrs. Barbara Bianbe Anthony Biancaniello Joseph Biancaniello Joseph Biancaniello Joseph Biancaniello Mildred Biancaniello Necoletta Bianchino Louis Bianco Miss Theresa Bianco Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Biancarch Mrs. Elizabeth Biederman Mr. Lawrence Biggio Miss Anna Billadello Mr. Joseph Billera Mr. Leonard Binelli Mrs. Victoria Binelli Mr. George Binger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Binger Mr. Jay Biondo Mrs. Mary Bird Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Francis Birdy YVinnie Birong Ada Blackstock Mr. Mack Blackstock Mrs. Robert Blackwood Miss Barbara Blake Mr. Sam Blank Mr. Robert Blauth Mrs. Lili M. Blauvelt Mr. George Boberg Mrs. Pauline Boberg Mrs. Bill Bobko Mrs. C. Boeri Mrs. Dorothy Boeri Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Joseph Boeri Eugene Bogash Florence Bohlen Fred J. Bolton Miss Carrie Bomer hir. Richard Bomer Mrs. Van Rensselaer Bomer Mr. Van Rensselaer Bomer, Jr Mr. Vito Bonaccorso Mrs. Rose Bonadies Mrs. Marie Bonanno Mr. 'NVil1iam Bond Miss Rae Bongiorno Mrs. Agnes Bonsignore Mrs. Gene Boone hir. Bobby Booras Carol Anne Booras Mr. Constantine Booras Miss Mary Elizabeth Booras Mr. Mr. Thomas Booras John Borgese Mr. Ralph Borghese Mr. Anthony A. Boris Mr. Emil Borruso Mrs. Nicolina Borruso Mr. Jam es Bourdonnay Mr. James Bourdonnay Mr..Robert Boyd Mr. John J. Boyle Mr. John G. Boyle, jr, Mrs. Patricia Boyle Mrs. Mrs. Edith Bradley Vincent Bradley Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw Mrs. Mr. Rose Bradshaw and Mrs. John Joseph Brady Mrs. Thomas F. Brady Mr. Thomas F. Brady Mrs. Marie Brandt Mr. Thomas Brassil Mr. Thomas Brassil Mr. Thomas Brassil Mr. Thomas Brassil Cctilm Cmrtlxt-llo Mr. Thomas Brassil Mr. Thomas Brassil Mr. Thomas Brassil Miss Toni Braune Mrs. Elsie Brechare Mr. David Brennan Mrs. Frank Brennan Mrs. Gladys Brennan Mrs. Helen Brennan Mr. James Brennan Mrs. Mae Brennan Mrs. Margaret Brennan Mr. Martin Brennan Mrs. Robert Brennan Mrs. Robert Brennan Mrs. Nancy Brereton Mr. Erich Bresler Mr. Andrew Brescia Miss Eileen Brescia Mrs. Salvatore L. Brescia Mr. Morris Brettschneider Mr. William Briggs Miss Martha Bright Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Britton Mr. John Brodd Mrs. VVinifred Broderick Mrs. Walter Broedel Mr. Andrew Brohel Miss Elizabeth M. Brohel Mrs. Elizabeth D. Brohel Mr. Frank Brohel Mrs. Margaret Brohcl Miss Nona Bromley Mr. James Brophcy Miss Joan Brophey Msgr. J. F. Brophy Brothers of Saint Francis Mrs. Curtis M. Brown Mr. Gerard E. Brown Miss Margaret V. Brown Mr. Milton V. Brown Dr. Ignatius Byrner Mrs. Vera Bymer C Mr. Joseph Caccamo Miss Alice Cahill Mrs. Catherine Cahill Mr. Joseph James Cahill Mr. Patrick Cahill Mr. Robert Cahill Mr. Francis Cain Mrs. Martha Cain Miss Theresa Cain Mr. Dom Calabese Mr. Nick Calamusa Miss Catherine Calby Mrs. Margaret Calby Mr. Thomas Caleca Miss Mary Ann Calega Mr. Peter Calega Steven Calegora Mr. Frank Casino Mrs. Beatrice Cassata Mr. Charles Cassata Mr. Charles Cassata Miss Marian Cassata Miss Marian Cassata Mr. Mariano Cassata Mr. Michael Cassata Mrs. George Cassidy Mr, Vito Casulli Mrs. Angela Catalano Miss Anne Catalano Mrs. Josephine Catalanotti Mrs. Rita Catania Mr. John Catterson Mr. and Mrs. John Catterson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Catyogno Mr. Lawrence Caulfield Mr. Charles Cavadi Mrs Rey. XV. Cayanailh Miss ' ' Xi Cay anagh J. Cayarretta Mr. John Callahan Mrs. Louise Callaghan Mrs. Ursula Callaghan Mr. John Calsabeta Miss Anna Calzolano Mn. John Joseph Calzolano Mr. Ralph Calzolano Mrs. Ralph Calzolano Mrs. Mrs. Angelina Cama Anthony D. Cama Franklin A. Cama Mr. Frank Cefalu Mr. and Mrs. C. Cegelski Mrs. Charles Celeste Mrs. Cecilia Celestino Mr. Gary Celestino Mr. J. A. Celestino Mrs. Helen Centorcelli Miss Linda Centorcelli Mr. Louis Centorcelli. Jr. Mr. Louis Centorcelli III Mr. and Mrs. John Cervini Mr. Salvatore Cama Mr. Auder Camareu Miss Agnes Cambridge Mr. Arthur Cambridge Mr. Dan Cambridge Mr. Joseph Cambridge Miss Mary Agnes Cambridge Mr. Patrick Cambridge Mr. Patrick Cambridge, Sr. Miss Thi-rosa Cambridge Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr-. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mis Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. 9 Teresa Cer'-ini Charles Cesmir and Mrs. John Chambers Jarnes Cb rtrfflti Chester F. Chctkt-tt, Jr. Chester P. Checkett. Jr. Aldo Cbcli and Mrs. Jael: Chernolc Elxzaiit-th Chzirtlla Joseph Chiirclli Jost-ph Chiarclli Nlichlrl Chmrclli and Mrs. C. Chicrico .ind Mrs, Vincenzo Chiincnto Ji-.in Chimo and Mrs, .Xrthur Christensen Charles Christensen Florence Christensen Norma Christie Eileen Christy Aliu' Chualrk Helen Ciborski John Cihnwski John Cibowski Thomas Cibowski Harry Cicero Harry Ciccru Mary Cicero M.iry Cicero Mary .mtl llarry Cicero Xllthilltl Cicero .xml Mrs. Vito Cimmri-lli Mr. Mrs. Bernard Camen Eleanor Campbell Mrs. Eliziibv.-th Campbell Mrs. Ethel Campbell Mr. Eva-rt-tt Campbell Mr. James H. Campbell Mr. Anthony Campagna Mrs. Nancy Campisi Mrs. Margaret Canayan Mr. Albcrt Candia Mr. and Mrs. NValtcr Brown Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam V. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Brown, Sr. Mrs. Mary Brucia Miss Eleanor Brugnolotti Miss Flora Brugnolotti Miss Mary Brusca Mr. Anthony Brusca Mr. Raymond Brusca Mr. Richard Brusca Mr. Robert Brusca Mr. S. Brusca Mrs. Catherine Brusncma Miss C-race Cannon Mr. John Cannon Mrs. Peter Cantalupo Mrs. Dominica Caporrino Mr. Philip Cupnrrino Miss Carol Cappacio Miss Marie Cappacio Mrs. Michael Cuppi-rcilli Mr. Anthony Capurro Mr. Luigi Camvana Miss Rose Ciirlmum' Mr. Louis Cardin-llo Mrs. Louisa- Cardillo Mrs. Louise Cnrdillo Miss Mary Lou Cartlillo Mr. Anthony J. Buscicro Bruno's Bakery Mrs. Elsie Buchan Mr. and Mrs. E. Buchanan Dennis Buckley Mr. Eugene T. Buckley, Sr. Eugene T. Buckley, Jr. Mrs. Eugene Buckley Miss Patricia Buckley Mrs. Ginn Bueti Mr. Joseph G. Buonauro Mr. Amclio Burchianti Mr. John Burchianti Mrs. Arlene Burke Mrs. Georgcann Burke Mr. John J. Burke Mrs. Elizabeth Burns Mr. Lawrence Bums Miss Mary Lou Cardillo Miss Mary Lou Cardillo Mr. Philip Cardillo Mr. Clement Carey Mrs. Elinor F. Carey Mr. Frank Carey Mr. Joseph Carey Mrs. Linda Carey Mrs. Grace Carley Miss Grace M. Carlin Mrs. Helen Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin Mr. Thomas Carlin Mr. Thomas Carlin Mrs. Charles Carlson Mr. Irving Carlson Mr. Kermit Carlson Miss Miss N. L. S.iCarlucci Irene Camey Mr. Louis Burns Mrs. Patrick Bums Mrs. Rose Busacca Mr. Robert Bush Mrs. Caroline Butenas Mr. Salvatore Butindaro Mr. Albert Butkus Mr. Anthony Butkus Mr. Edward Burtis Miss Mary Carney Mrs. Sally Camey Mr. Frank Carozza The Carr Family Mr. Robert Carstons Miss Charlotte G. Cartwright Mr. Romeo Caruso Mrs. Carmela Casale Mrs. Ethel B. Burtis Mrs. Ethel B. Burris Miss Ethel Burtis Mr. Edward Burtis Mr. Ronald Buttson Miss Agnes Byrne Mr. Frank Byrnes Mr. Joseph Casale Mr. Cosmo Casalino Mrs. Evelyn Casalino Mrs. Fannie Cascella Mil Mr. Philip Cascio Robert Cascio Mrs. Jean Cascone Mrs. Alice Caseletti St. Frunris sqiiarl uf lfllfi this .r furi-ruriin-r ul lh Pri-p's turn-nt rlmninami- in hugh stlnml lmsltvtlmill COl.'R'l'PfSl' CF. REPUBLIC BOOK COMPANY 10-i-16 ROOSEX' ELT .XYENVE Flnshinl 65, I.. l. X. Y. YVORKBOOKS - TEXTBOOKS REYIEYX' BOOKS lllcknry Gfb'1fiT lll 6-5565 4. ROBINS BROKERACE co., INC. Canned Fish and Meat Specialists 554 the A-L1 -I-2400 FR: 4' s in---A is' 1 y r . l.... RECON DITION ERS and STagg 2-5022 24 Hour Service Store Front Alterations and Mirrors North 81 South Side Glass Works Glass of All Descriptions GLAZIER 196 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn ll, N. Y. , , TRiangle 5-3420 Anthony Mattera GENERAL CONTRACTOR Industrial and Residential Alterations 42 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .W ll Old Butler Street arbor. For over forty years point of rendezvous for Prepsters. . 25 Years of Dependable Reconditioning RALEIGH Athletic Equipment Corp. 44 Columbus Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS Established 1 91 0 EVergreen 8-1000 N. PESKOWITZ sf soN Paints - Hardware Factory and Mill Supplies 197 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. ff ff 9 Mr. Sal Ciliege Mrs. Marie G. Cimino Mrs. Marie G. Cimino Mr. Frank Cirhminelli Miss Barbara Ciotta Mrs. Alice Cirigliano Miss Virginia Ciriglano Mr. Constantino Cirillo Mr. Frank Cirillo Mrs. Frank Cirillo Mr. Jack Cirillo Mr. John Cirillo Mr. Peter Cirillo Mr. Angelo Cisha Mrs. James Civiletti Miss 'Anne Clancy Miss Elizabeth A. Clancy Mrs. Mary Clancy Mr. Matthew Clancy Mrs. Gertrude Clark Mrs. Helen Clark Miss Jacqueline Clark Mrs. Joan Clark Mr. John J. Clark Mr. Robert Clark Miss Sheila Clark Mr. Edward J. Clarke Mr. John J. Clarke Mr. John P. Clarke, Sr. Mr. Kenneth E. Clarke Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke Mr. Thomas F. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinton Miss Martha J. Cloney Mrs. Mary Clough Mrs. Mary Clough Mrs. Veronica Cockerill Mrs. Dorothy Coghlan Mr. Harry Coghlan Mr. Joseph Coghlan Mr. Richard L. Cognat Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cohen Miss Hazel Cohen Miss Noreen P. Connolly Mr. William T. Connolly, Jr. Mr. Raymond Conolly Miss Anita Conrad Mrs. Mary Conrad Mrs. Beatrice Conroy Mr. Frederick Conroy Mr. and Mrs. John Considine Mr. Alfred Consoli Mrs. Lena Consoli Mrs. Richard Consoli Mr. Angelo Conti Mrs. Marie Conti Mrs. Christina Convey Mrs. Daniel Conway Miss Eileen Conway Miss Irene Conway Miss Mary Conway Mrs. Ruth Conway Mr. Joseph Conwell Miss Mary Conwell Miss Josey Conzo Miss Jean Cook Miss Marie Cook Miss Emily Cooke Mr. William T. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. John Coppola Mr. Emilio Coppotelli Mr. Joseph Coppotelli Mr. Corbet Mr. Vincent Cordella Mr. Peter S. Corey Mr. George Corke Mr. John J. Corrigan Mrs. Josephine Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Corrigan Miss Clare Corritori Mr. Michael Corritori Mrs. Michael Corritori Mr. Peter Corritori Mr. William Corritori Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrone Mrs. Marion Corsentino James Cortese James Cortese James Cortese James Cortese James Cortese James Cortese James Cortese Mrs. Rose Cosolino Cpl. Dennis Cosgrove, USMC Mr. Dennis T. Cosgrove Mrs. Florence Cosgrove Mr. Martin Cosgrove Mr. Dominick Costantino Mrs. Ethel B. Costello Mrs. Ethel B. Costello Mrs. Florence Costello Mr. Mr. Francis Costello Joseph Costello Mr. Joseph Costello Miss Kathleen Costello Mr. Kenneth Costello Mr. Kenneth Costello Mrs. Margaret Costello Miss Noel Costello Mr. Peter Costello Mrs. Raymond Costello Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Miss Law Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Miss Miss Crys Mr. James Coupolo William Covney William Covney Sarah Cowley fR.l.P.J William Cowley CR.l.P.J Grace Coyle Kathleen Coyle rence Coyle Margaret Coyle Stephen Coyle Thomas Coyle Mary Cracchiola Ann Craft Frank Crescent Edward Cress Anthony Criscula Felicia Crispi James Crispi Susan Crupi John Crociante E. Croney Charles Cropanyano Angela Croua Dolores Crovey tal Radio Joseph F. Cuccia Mrs. Mary Culatta Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Richard Culatta Lillian Cullen and Mrs. Richard Cullen William Cullen Neil Cullinan and Mrs. John Cullinane Miss Mary Cullinane Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Miss Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mr. Maurice Cullinane Adeline Cummings Margaret Cummings Nicholas Cunningham Anne Curran Theresa Currao Catherine Currey John F. Curry Elizabeth Curtin John F. Curtin Mary Ellen Curtin Gabriel Cusanelli D and Mrs. Charles D'Agostino Salvatore D,Agostino Dom Dale Betty Daly Joseph Daly Joseph Daly Michael Daly Thomas R. Daly Vinnie Domainico Anna D'Ambrosia Ida D,Amelia Philip D'Amelia James Damosh Miss Rosalita Damosh Mr. Vito Damosh Miss Miss Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Angie D,Andrea Rose D'Andrew Mary Daniello Robert Daniello Daniels Edward V. Dannaher Ida D'Antonio Arthur A. Darby Edith Darby Theresa Davino and Mrs. Arthur Dauphin A. Davis Florence C. Davis Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Davis Veronica Davis Francis E. De Caro Elaine De Caro E. T. Decanio Vincenza Decicco Michael De Fazio Theresa De Felice Anthony De Fronzo Richard De Fronzo Mrs. Rosemary Degartola Mr. Edward Delaney Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney Mr. John De Lano Mr. Joseph Delfino 182 Mr. Peter Delfino Mrs. Helen Delgrosso Mr. Gaetano Delia Mrs. H. De Liso Mr. Henry De Liso Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Jeanne D'ellapace Gerald Dellasala Avs. Maria Dene Frank Dene John Delorenzo Maurice DeLorenzo Mr. Frank Delukey Miss Linda Delukey Mr. Louis Delukey Mrs. Mary Delukey Mr. Robert Delukey Mrs. Emily De Marco Mr. Frank De Marco Mr. John De Marco Mrs. Maria De Marco Mr. Robert De Marinis Mrs. Rose De Marinis Miss Mary DeMarrais Mrs. Joyce Demaso Joseph Demery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demery Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Demery Joseph Demery Joseph Demery Joseph Demery Mrs. Joseph Demery Mrs. Theresa Demicco De-Mil Sport Shop Miss Carol Ann Dempsey Mr. William A. 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Brooklyn 17, X. H. CLEAXIXC Sanitary PRODUCTS Brooklyn APple2.1te 'I'-57513 AP T-T422 ABBOTT CHAIR AND PARTY SUPPLY CO., INC, 209 Highland Place, Brrmklyn 3. N: 3496 Merrick Hd.. Seaford. L.I.. Nl Sfuset 5'-4270 : '73T1f'i Qi v u:,tg.f:'..:-2 , . Cc-nter-of-the-scalp haircuts wen- thi xoguc auth tht football squad of l'-323 IOSEPH N. PESSAH Sz SONS Distinctive Booklet Diplomas Printing: Kindergarten Diplfumm. Sunday School Dlplomas. Graduation Pmzrams. Honor Ce-rtxflcates. Athletic Ccrtificzttvs Enzrarinz: Schfml Statinncry. Cum- mencvmf-nt Invitations. Spvcial Em- bossed Sc-ali. Scholarship Cvrtificalcs 6 Murray Street New York 7, Nt-w 'fork XVOrth 4-2149 Serv-Ed in Your Scho-'ll Cafftfria Sun Dew Fruit Drinks ORANGE. GRAPE, and PINK LEMON' KDE. Mrs. Steven Gasparino Mr. Francis R. Ci11'0Y Mrs. Helen Gay-nor Mrs. Helen Gilroy Mrs. Helen Gaynor Nr. 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SAINT JOHN 'S CLOISTER 11 in Saint Johnis Cemetery Represented by JOHN LAMBIASE DE 9-6749 Founded 1 832 INC. Publishers of Catholic Textbooks Park Place, New York 7, N. Y. Mrs. Rose Lupo Mr. Gino Lydecker Miss Marilyn Lydecker Mrs. Mary Lydecker Mr. Joseph Lydon Mr. Alexander Lynch Mr. Edward J. Lynch Mr. Daniel Lynch Mr. M. Lynch Mrs. Margaret Lynch Mrs. Marie Lynch Miss Patricia Lynch Mr. Philip C. Lynch Miss Valerie Lynch Miss Valerie Lynch Mrs. Thomas Lyngraph Mrs. Helen Lynott Miss Margaret Lynskey Mr. William Lynskey M Mr. Francis Maccarrone Miss Louann Macco Miss Veronica Macco Miss Barbara Marullo Mr. Clifton Marvel Mrs. J. M. 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Macken James Macken, Jr. Mrs. Helen Mayerhoffer Mrs. Josephine Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mazzeo Mrs. Mamie Mazzeo Miss Ann McHale Mr. Joseph Macken Mr. Robert Macken Miss Virginia Macken Mr. James Macron Miss Louise Macron Mr. Edward Madden Mrs. John Madden Mrs. William E. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madison Miss Lillie Mazzola Mrs. Vivian Mazzola Mc Miss Margaret C. McAndrew Mrs. Georgia McAuley Mr. and Mrs. James McAuley 186 Mrs. Kathryn McHale Mrs. Kathryn McHale Mrs. Mary J. McHale Mr. Thomas McHale Mr. William J, P. McHale Miss Ann McHugh Miss Elizabeth McHugh Mr. Charles P. McHugh Mr. John McHugh Mrs. Lillian McHugh Mr. Joseph McJoy Mr. John J. McKay Mr. Joseph McKeegan Mr. Lawrence McKeegan Mrs. Lawrence McKeegan Miss Alice McKenna Mrs. Mr. J ' Mrs. Mary McKeon Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Edward McKenna ohn McKenna William McKeown Alice McLaughlin Peter McLaughlin Catherine McLoughlin Mr. Edward McLoughlin Mr. John McLoughlin Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. John McLoughlin Mary McLoughlin Mary McLoughlin Mary D. McLoughlin Michael F. McLoughlin Michael J. McLoughlin Mr. Gerard McMahon Mrs. Marie McMahon Miss Marilyn McMahon Mr. Michael McMahon Mr. Robert McMahon Mr. Thomas McMahon Mrs. Virginia McMahon Mrs. Joseph McManus Mr. Thomas McManus Miss Catherine McNamara Miss Margaret McNamara Mr. Thomas McNamara Mr. Alex McNeil Mrs. Helen McNeill Mr. Nicholas A. Montaruli Mr. Salvatore Montaruli Mr. Leo Monte Mr. Anthony Montella Mr. Frank Montrone Mr. Thomas A. Moogan Mrs. Joanne Mooney Mrs. Kathryne Moore Mr. Thomas Joseph Moore Mr. John S. Morahan Mr. Bemard Moran Mrs. Hazel Moran Mr. John Moran Mrs. Julia Moran Miss Margaret R. 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Muller, Jr. Mrs. Peggy Muller Mr. Richard A. Muller Mr. Edward Mulligan Mrs. George V. Mulligan Mr. Maurice Mulqueen Mrs. Edward L. Mulvehill Mr. John H. Mulvehill Mrs. John II. Mulvehill Mr. Kevin Mulvehill Mrs. Josephine Mulvey Mrs Mr. . Anna Munari Fernando Munari Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Musacchia Chester R. Musson Margaret Myhan N Mr. Thomas Napier Napoleon Mrs. Marie Napoli Mr. Salvatore Napoli Mrs. Mr. C. Napolitan and Mrs. VVilliam Napo Mrs. Louis Nappi Mr. Vincent Nappi Mrs. Catherine Naranjo Mr. Charles Nararijo Mrs. Rosemarie Nardellio Mr. Alfred Nassor Mr. Rocco Nasta Mr. Anthony Nastasi Mrs. Maria Nastasi Mrs. Americo Nastri Mr. Robert Natale Mr. Joseph Natoli Mrs. Gertrude Nawroth Mrs. Sarah Neary Mrs. Sarah Neary Mrs. Vilma Negherbon Mrs. Frank Nejes Mrs. A. Nesniek Mr. Charles Netter Mrs. Marguerite B. Neville Mr. Alfred C. Newman Mr. Mr. M rs J. B. Newman and Mrs. Alexander Nichol, Sr. Catherine M. 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Monahan Mrs. Tina Mongiello Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Montnlbnno Mr. August Montnlbnno Mr. August Montnlbano Mr. Mr. Mr. John Murphy John Murphy John J. Murphy Mr. J. P. Murphy, Sr. Mrs. Rose Noto Mrs. Rose Noto Mrs. Mary Nowak Mrs. Anna Nowieki Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Eileen Nulty Frank Nulty Frank Nulty Mary Nulty Thomas M. Nulty Miss Virginia Nulty Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John Nuzzo Irving Nydick O Kevin Thomas Oakley Joseph E. Oates Mr. Alexander Obarowski Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Obarowski Mrs. Thekla Ober Mrs. Miss Rev. Arthur Obermeyer Carol Ann Obermeyer William A. O'Brian Miss Mary Ann O'Brien Mrs, Rose Montalbano Mr. Michael Montnruli Miss Monica and Grace Montaruli Mr. J. P. Murphy, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Murphy Miss Marian Murphy Mrs. Marie Murphy Mrs. Marie Murphy Mrs. Marie Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Murphy Mrs. Mary Murphy Miss Muriel F. Murphy Mr. Patrick Murphy Mr. Patrick Murphy Mr. Patrick Murphy Mrs. Rita Murphy Mr. Stephen Murphy Mrs. Stephen Murphy Mr. Thomas Murphy 187 Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien Louise O'Brien Louise O'Brien Mary O,Brien Mr. XVilliam O'Brien Mrs. NVilliam O'Brien Miss Bonnie O'Ca1laghan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O'Callaghan Mr. Charles J. O'Conne1l Mrs. Josephine O'COnnell Miss Rita O'Connell Miss Brigid O'ConnOr Mrs. Charles O'ConnOr Miss Gertrude O'ConnOr Mr. J. J. O'COnnor litano M.-Xin 4-1877 FITZSIMMONS or ROONEY, INCORPORATED FLORISTS Established Over S5 Years 161 Court Street Brooklyn l, N. Y. H U D S O N RIVER DAY LINE El XVorld's Finest River Steamers nd Sightseeing Yachts around Manhattan Island 303 WVest 42nd Street, New York, N. Y Fenner principal, Brother James and former Third Order Chaplain, Father Anthony, both of revered memory. STerling 9-6400 Rose Brand Syrup Supply Co., Inc. 660 Bergen Street Brooklyn 38, N. Y. IN MEMORY OF T. RAYMOND NULTY J. EDYVTN NULTY Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, Jr. Joseph O'Connor and Mrs. Joseph F. Julia O'Connor Kevin O,Connor Lillian O'Connor Mary F. O'Connor Ann O'Donnell Cornelius C. O'Donnell Edward O,Donnell John O'Donnell John O'Donnell John F. O'Donnell, Jr. John F. O'Donnlel, Sr. John F. O'Donnell, Sr. Joseph W. O,Donnell Joseph W. O'Donnell Margaret O'Donnell Miss Regina A. O,Donnell Miss Ellen O,Grady Mr. Thomas O'Grady Mr. and Mrs. William P. Edward O'Hagan Mrs. Jane O'Hara Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Earl Ohlson . Josephine O'Lasky Arthur J. O'Leary Thomas O'Leary Wanda Oleksik . Anne Oliver . Dorothy Oliveri The O'Laughlin Family Mr. Brian Olwell Miss Margaret Olwell Miss Dorothy Ondik Mrs. Mary Ondik Mrs. Charles O'Neil Mr. Charles O'Neil Miss Lucy O'Neil Miss Mary O'Nei1 Mrs. C. O'Neill Mr. Daniel O'Neill Mrs. Dolores E. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Neill Mrs. Giles E. O'Neill Mr. John J. O'Neill Mr. Joseph M. O'Neill Mrs. Antoinette Onorati Mr. Colm O'Reilly Mr. Kevin O'Reilly Mr. Mel O'Reilly Mr. Thomas O'Reilly Mrs. M. Orlando Mr. Nicholas Orlando Nickie Orlando Miss Paulette Orlando Mrs. Theresa Orlando Mr. Vito Orlando Mrs. Ann O,Rourke Mrs. Anne O,Rourke Mr. Frank J. O'Rourke Miss Kathleen O,Rourke Miss Mary Ann Elizabeth O'Rourke The second orchestra director in the history of the Music Department, volatile Mr. Esposito. VEIT :Sz COMPANY, INCORPORATED 159-15 Northern Boulevard Flushing, New York COMPLIMENTS OF DONALD JACOBSON Mrs. Mary E. O'Rourke Mr. Robert O'Rourke Mr. Thomas F. O'Rou.rke Mr. William O'Rourke Mrs. William O'Rourke Mr. Joseph G. Osborne Mr. Leonard J. Osborne Mrs. Mary A. Osborne Mr. ,Michael F. Osborne Mr.,Thomavs D. Osborne Mrs. Helen O'Shea Mr. James J. O'Shea Mr. James P. O'Shea Mrs. Ruth O,Shea Mr. Thomas O'Shea Mr. Andrew O'Sullivan Mr. Andrew O'Sul1ivan Mr. Barry J. 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Peter S.iu'ul.lk Micliacl Sawyer Michael San yt-r Michael Sawyer Micl'i.xcl S.w.yt-r Michael Sawyer Michael Sawyer L . -l Miss Ilona h.i1.il.icsi Mr 4. Franct-Q M. Scalia Mr. Jowpli P. Scalia Mr. Tlioiims Scalia Mr Mr . M'illi.un Scixriiinrllino Mr Jarncs .-X. Scanlon s. Marie Scarpiirti Mrs. Ccorgc Sci-ppa Mr. Thomas Redmond, Sr. Mr. Thomas Redmond, Sr. Mrs. Viola Redmond Mrs. Jennie Redondi Mrs. Delia Regan Miss Ellen Rogan Mr. James Regan Mr. Jim Regan Mr. Patrick Regan Mr. Peter Regan Mr. Sonny Regan Mrs. Mary Rehn Mrs. Annu Reilly Mr. Anthony Reilly Mrs. Ellen Reilly Mrs. E. P. Reilly Mr. John J. Reilly Mr. John J. Reilly, Jr. The best that you have Patricia A. Rcilly Mr. Timothy Reilly Mrs. Mildred Rcina Mrs. Victoria Reiter Mrs. Cuthcrinc Rcinsc Mr. and Mrs. James Rcndino Mr. James Rcndino Mr. Harold Reynolds Miss Mary Ann Reynolds Mrs. Beatrice Rhcrumc Mr. Carl Ribisi Miss Louise Ricea Miss Ilcatricc Ricci Miss Beatrice M. Ricci Ricci Family Mr. Joseph P. Ricci Mr. Mr. YOU Mr. Ralph Ricci Mrs. Ralph Ricci Mr. Ralph F. Ricci Mrs Mr. Mrs . Florcncc Richardson John Richardson . Anna Richl Mrs. Anna Richl Mr. Hurry Richl Mr. Hurry Richl Mr. Harry Richl Mr. Harry Richl Mrs. Patricia J. Ries Alcx Rigand Mrs. l.ca Rotunda Mrs. Ann Rovcgno Mrs. Anne Rozanski Mr. Edward Rozanski Mrs. Ann llozzi Mr. Frank Rozzi Mr. Matthew Rozzi Mr. Robert Roni Mr. Robe-rt L. Rozzi Mrs. Robcrl llozzi Mr. Robert Roni Mr. Frank Run- Mr. Philip Rullo Mr. Richard Ruge Mrs. R. J. Rugc Margaret Ruggii-ri Mrs. Angelina lluggicro Miss Annc lluggicro Mrs. Anna Ruggicro Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Carl Ruggicro Frank Ruggicro James Ruggiero Joseph Ruggicro Mrs. Sue Ruggiero Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mis Mis . Josephine Ruoff . Stephanie Ruoti . Anna Russo and Mrs. Aurclio Russo s Carole Russo s Felicia Russo Mrs. Frank Russo Mr. John T. Russo Mr. Joseph Russo Mr. Peter Russo Mrs. Rose Russo Mr. Vincent Russo, Sr. Mrs. Agnes Ryan Mr. Arthur Francis Ryan Mr. Edward Ryan Mr. Edward J. Ryan M rs . Josephine Ryan M rs. Margaret Ryan Patrick J. Ryan Mrs. Lillian Riley Miss Angela M. Rimpotti Mr. Joseph A. Rimpotti Mr. Eugcnc Rippa Mr. Robert J. Rippa Mrs. Jamcs Rivczzio Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roach Mr. Fredrick Roberti, Sr. Mr. Frcd Robcrti, Jr. Theresa Ryan Mrs. William Ryan Mr. Francis M. Ryniker Mr. Francis J. Rynikcr Miss Helen E. Ryniker Mrs. Helen R. Ryniker Mrs. Helen R. Ryniker Miss Virginia F. Rynikcr S Mr. Louis Sachs Charles Sagona Late Bishop Molloy, assisted by Bishop Reilly dedicated the new Prep building in 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Give to the world And the bert lVill come back to you! CANT BUY FIXER ICE CREAM than BREYERS Mrs. George J. Fleischer, D.D.S. 216 PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN 15, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF B O H A C K FOOD MARKETS Serving Long Island Since 1887 ei oooo Of four women teachers over a hundred years, the finest was Miss Anna Lamanna who5 taught typing from 1945 to 19 1. MAin 5-5334 HOSIERY JOHNN IE S' SHOES EXPERT SHOE FITTERS 208 SMITH STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. WHITE ROCK CORP. c 200 VAN DYKE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. F. Schaefer Marion E. Schaefer . Regina Schaefer Joseph S chatz Mrs. Isabella Scherzinger Mrs. Catherine Scheuing Mr. Kenneth Scheuing Mr. Martin Scheuing Mr. A. and E. Scialpi Mrs. Joseph Scibilia Mrs. Catherine Schifano Mrs. Connie Schiavo Mrs. Lucy Schiavone Mrs. Henry C. Schlaich Mrs. D. H. Schmidt Mrs. D. H. Schmidt Max Schmitt Raymond Schmitt Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt Mr. ' Mr. ' s Mis Theresa Schineller Mr. Edward Schneider Mr. John Schneider Mr. Paul Schnitzel Mrs. Grace Schobel Mr. and Mrs. John Scholle Mrs. Marion Scholle Mrs. Betty Scholz Mrs. Minnie Schopper Mrs. Minnie Schopper Mrs. Minnie Schopper Mr. Howard J. Schrenk Schrier, Inc. Mrs. Madeline Schron Mrs. Mamie Schuck' Mr. Frank Schudde Mrs. Wilma Schudde Mrs. Caroline Schultz Mrs. Mary Schunk Mrs Mr. Mrs . Mary Schwab Wallace Schwab . Howard A. Scott Miss Anna Virginia Scuderi Miss Anna Virginia Scuderi Joseph Seanna Mr. James Seed Mr. Arthur Seeger Mr. Arthur Seeger Mr. John Seevy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Seifert Miss Helen Seiler Miss Susan Seiler Mr. Henry Sentowsi Miss Katharina Seiler Mr. George Sepsie Mrs. J. Serpico Miss Josephine C. Severino Miss Marie M. Severino Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sewell Mrs. Betty Seymour Miss F. Margo Seymour Mr. Russell E. Seymour Mrs. Josephine Sgarlata Mr. Letterio Sgarlata Mr. Rocco Sgarlata Mrs. Emma Shankman Mrs. Mary Shaveria Miss Marguerite Shea Mr. Thomas Shea Mr. Thomas Shea Mr. John J. Sheahan Mr. Michael Sheahan Mr. William Sheahan Mrs. Daniel Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheehan Mr. Harold R. Sheehan Miss Mary L. Sheehan Mr. Raymond J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Shepard Mrs. James Sheridan Mr. James Sheridan Mr. James Sheridan Mr. John J. Sheridan Mrs. John J. Sheridan Mr. Robert Sheridan Mr. Thomas Sheridan Mr. John J. Sherman Mr. Joseph Sherman Mrs. Margaret Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shin Mr. Robert Shin Mr. William Shorten Mr. Dominic Siano Miss Louise-Ann Siano Mrs. Susan Siano Mr. Vincent Siciliano Mrs. R. Siconalfi Mr. Jack Siegfried Mr. Marcelino Sierra Mr. Marcelino Sierra Mrs. Julia Sikoryak Mr. Nicholas Sikoryak Mr. Butchie Silano Miss Pat Silano Mrs. Frank P. Simeone Mr. Philip Simeone Miss Virginia Simeone Mrs. Peter Simonetti Mrs. Peter Simonetti Mr. A. Simonin Mrs. Evelyn Simonin Mrs. Adeline Simpson Miss Agnes Sinnit Mrs. Grace Sinopoli Mrs. Joseph Sinopoli Miss Theresa Sinopoli Mrs. William Sinopoli Miss Pauline Skolka Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Skerrett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Skerrett Mrs. Mr. Miss and Family Elizabeth Skura Frank Skura Irene-Slack Anna Sleboda Mr. Miss Chester Sliwa Bertha Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Mr. Eileen Smith Francis J. Smith Mrs. George Smith Mrs. Harriet M. Smith Mrs. John Smith Mrs. Joseph Smith Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Kathleen M. Smith Patricia A. Smith P. G. Smith Richard K. Smith Robert E. Smith Ted Smith Terence B. Smith William Smith Mr. Edward Smolen, Sr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Magda Smolen Dennis Sobol Dolores Sobol' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sobocinski Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mr. X Mrs. Francis Soeder Thomas Soeder Milton Solomon Barbara Songdahl Fay Soresi Fay Soresi Edward Sosnowski -Margaret Sosnowski Mrs. Louise Southard Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mary Lou Southard Mildred Southard Richard A. Southard, Sr. and Mrs. Frank Sowall Frank Spadaro Janet Spadola Janet Spadola Mr. William Spadola Mr. William Spadola Mr. William Spadola Mrs. William Spadola Mrs. William Spadola Mr. Charles Spataro Mr. Andrew Spinelli Miss Kathnm Spingola Mr. Larry Spingola Mr. Larry Spingola Mrs. Mr. Larry Spingola and Mrs. Lawrence Spingola Mr. Peter S. Spitz Mrs. Kathrine Spoto Mrs. Mr. Marie Stacey Steve Stacey .Mrs. Catherine Stack Miss Eileen Stack Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Stack Margaret ,Stack Miss Veronica Stahl Mr. William Stahl Mr. William Stahl Mrs. William Stahl Mr. Charles Stampf and Family Maria Stample Mr. Eugene Stanbrough Stanley Pharmacy Miss Joan K. Starhird Mr. Frank Starina Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staudinger Mrs. Elizabeth Steele Mr. Peter Steele Mr. Peter A. Steele Mr. Leonard Stetfet Mrs. George J. Steidle Mr. George J. Steidle Mr. George J. Steidle, Jr. Mr. Raymond Steidle Mrs. Susan Steidle Mrs. Marie Stella 190 Miss Cecilia Sterbenz Mr. Gerard M. Sterbenz Mr. Henry W. Sterbenz Mr. John J. Sterbenz Mrs. Julia Sterbenz Miss Margaret A. Sterbenz Miss Mary T. Sterbenz Mrs. Alice M. Stevens Mr. David E. Stevens Mrs. Thomas Stevenson Mrs. Adelaide Stewart Mr. George Stienbey Miss Frances Stimburis Mrs. Florence Stotfel Mr. George Stoitel, Sr. Mr. George Stolfel, Jr. Miss Anna Stolarik Mr. Charles Stolarik Mrs. Josephine Stone Mr. Thomas Stone Mrs. Lillian Stordeur Mrs. Mary Stornik Miss Barbara Story Mr. Frank Strasser Mrs. Veronica Strasser Mrs. Alex E. Strigga Mr. George Stringer Mrs. James Stringer Mrs. James Stringer Mr. Joseph Stringer Mr. Leonard Stringham Mrs. Helen Strofolino Mr. Michael Strofolino Mr. Joseph Strype Mr. Raymond Strype Mr. Richard Strype Mr. Vincent L. Strype Mr. William R. Strype Francis Stuart Robert Stuart Mr. James Stucchio Miss Serafina Stucchio Mr. Wincenty Suchocki Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Suess Mr. Charles E.. Sullivan Miss Eileen Sullivan Mrs. Grace Sullivan Rev. John Sullivan Rev. Joseph Sullivan Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Mr. Michael J. Sullivan Mr. Mike Sullivan, Jr. Mr. Mike Sullivan Mr. Mike Sullivan Sister Mary Sulpice, C.S.J. Mrs. Cecelia Sumsky Mr. Jacob Sumsky Mrs. Margaret Supino, Sr. Mr. Andrew Surace Mrs. Helen Surace Mr. Edward Surowiec Mr. Edward Surowiec Mrs. Edward Surowiec Mr. John Suski Mrs. Frances Sweeney Mr. Michael Sweeney Mrs. Michael Sweeney Mr. Michael J. Sweeney Miss Patricia E. Sweeney Miss Patricia E. Sweeney Mr. Peter M. Sweeney Mr. Raymond J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Sweeney Mr. William G. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Swiger Mr. Peter M. Swist Mr. Peter J. Swist, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Sydlanski Miss Arlene Syers Mrs. Kathryn Sylber Mr. William Szablewicz Mr. William Szablewicz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and Jean Szezerpaniak Mrs. Catherine Szczypiorska Mr. Alan'Szydlowski T Pat and Ken Taggart Mr. and Mrs. William Taggart S. and S. Tailor Shop Mrs. Mary Tangeman Mr. Nicolas Tatum Mr. Charles Tavernise Mrs. Mary R. Tavernise Mr. William A. Tavernise Mr. Jerry Tavormina Mr. Francis Taylor Miss Mary Taylor Mr. William Taylor Mr. Anthony Tedesco G. T. ELYVELL Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Luella Tedesco Walter Terlecki Mr. Walter Terlecki Miss Anna Termine Mr, Harry Termine Mrs. Providenza Terrnine Mr. Salvatore Termini Mr. Benedict Terrana Mrs. J. Tesoriero Mr. James Tesoriero Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Frank Tessitore Al Thomas Andrew Thomsen Edward Thomas Irene Thomas Mr. Richard Thomas Mr. William Thompson Mr. Thomas Tierney, Jr. Mr. Thomas Tierney, Jr. Mr. Charles Tilt Mrs. Mary Tobin Mrs. Madeline Tocconi Mrs. Ann Tomasi Miss Loretta F. Tomasik Miss Margaret Ann Tomasik Mr. Stanley Tomaszewicz Mr. Stanislaus Tomaszewicz Mrs. Joseph Toomey Mr. John M. Torka Mrs. John M. Torka Mr. Jack A. Torre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Torre Mrs. Margaret Torre Miss Rae Ann Torre Miss Evelyn Toscanini Mrs. Fannie Toscanini Mr. Frank Toscanini, Jr. Mr. Frank Toscanini, Sr. Mrs. Marian Totten Mrs. Gertrude Toucr Mr. Vincent J. Traina Mrs. Mary Trainor Mrs. Winifred Travis Mrs. Anna May Tremblay Mrs. Anna May Tremblay Mr. Donald S. Tremblay Mrs. Donald Tremblay Mr. M. 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Von Than Mrs. Halen Von VVecheln Mr. W Frank Wa gn er Miss Joan Wagner Mrs. John Wagner Miss Nancy Wagner Wahl's Meat Market Mrs. Cecile Wajtman Mr. Michael Wajtman Mrs. Grace Walker Mrs. Helen Walicki Mr. Robert W'ierzbicki Mrs. Sophie VVilczynski Mr. Thomas VVilkenson Mr. Edward Mfilkonslci Mrs. Edward XViHcon5ki Mr. C. Fred Mfilliams Mr. C. Fred XVilliams Mrs. Miriam NVilliams Mrs. Miriam T. VVilliams Mr. Thomas XVilliams Mr. Peter Walicki, Jr. Mr. Peter J. Walicki, Sr. Mr. Ronald Waliclci Mrs. W. J. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh Mrs. Catherine Walsh Mrs. Celia Walsh Mrs. Clara Walsh Mr. Edward Walsh Mr. Edwin F. Walsh Miss Eileen Walsh Mr. F. Raymond Walsh Mr. George Walsh Mrs. James VVilson Mrs. James 'Wilson Mrs. James XVilson Mr. Jim NVilson Mrs. Joan VVilson Mr. Joseph T. VVilson Mr. Richard Wilson Mr. Stanley XVilson Miss Susan Ann Wilson Mr. XVilliam 'Wilson Mr. XVil1iam P. YVilson Mr. Arthur YVinfield Mr, XVilliam XVinkler Mrs. Blanche YVinnicki Mr. Mr. George A. Walsh Henry Walsh Mrs. John Walsh Mr. John Walsh Mrs. John Walsh Mr. John J. Walsh Mrs. John J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John N. Walsh Mr. Lawrence Walsh Mrs. Mary Walsh Mrs. Mary K. Walsh Mr. Mr. Mr. Michael Walsh Richard Walsh Stephen A. Walsh Mr. Henry 'NVinnicki Miss Barbara YVinters Mrs. Eugene XVinters Mrs. Lucinda XVise Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Xlvittikind Mr. Joseph VVittine Mrs. Justine VVittirie Miss Margret YVittine Mrs. Maria XVittine Mr. VVilliam XVittine Miss Carolyn NVittreich Mr. John J. VVittreich Mr. John XVict'reich, Sr. Mr. Timothy X. Walsh Miss Virginia C. Walsh Mrs. Marion Wittreich Mr. Thomas E. YVitzgall NVilliam J. XVitzgall Walter Walsh Mr. Mrs. William Walsh Mr. Mr. William J. Walsh William M. Walsh Mrs. May Walters Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Carolyn Ward Doris Ward Heli-n Ward llc-len Ward llvlcn Ward llelcn Ward Mr. John YVizbicki, Jr. Mr. John NVizhicki, III Mr. John YViZbicki, Sr. Miss Laurie Ann NVizhicki Mrs. Marion YViZhiclci Mrs. Mary NVizbicki Mr. Richard YVizhicki Mr. Donald VVolfv Mrs. Dorothy C. XVolfc Mr. Francis J. NVolfi- Miss Irlelcnc Ward Mr. John A. Ward Mr. John A. Ward Miss Marion Ward Mr. Iiiehard Ward Mr. William J. Ward Mr. Mieliael Wash Mr. and Mrs. Granville Waterman Miss lh'llllll'l'l'll NVi'avi'r Mr. Gvralil Wvln-r Mr. llvnry Womans Mrs. Yolanda VVN-ins Miss C. NVi'ick Mr. E. YVi-it-k Mr. E. XVi'ic-k Mrs. ll. WR-it-lc Mr. li. VVi-ic-k Mr. li. NVeick Mrs. li. WVi-ick NVL-iganif, Meat Market Mrs. Marilyn NVvili-r Mr. Robert F. WV1.-ilminstcr Mr. XVL-iscr Mrs. Evelyn NVi-lling Mr. Ilt'l'lJl'l'i XV0llini1 Mrs. Rose Mary NVQ-rnvr Mrs. Joc WVcstfall Mr. Edwin NVustlcy Master Kevin NV1.-stley Mrs. Arthur XVhalcn Mrs. Peter XVhalen Mr. Hcrhcrt F. WVhcaton Mrs. George VVhL-cler Miss Josephine VVht-lan Mr. Charles T. YVhite Mr. Edward YVhitc Mr. Joseph XVhitv Mrs. Marion lVhite Mrs. Regina Wlhitc Mr. John NVhiti-head Mr. Joseph G. YVhiteway Mrs. Mary NVhiteway Mrs. Nancy XVhitney Miss Jeanne M. VViedenman Mr. Theodore C. YViedenn1an Mrs. Theodore C. NViede-nman Mrs. Rose NVielonski Mrs. Julia WVic-rzbicki Mrs. Julia Vlfierzhicki Mrs. Julia NVierzbicki Mrs. Julia Wierzbicki ' 191 Mr. Kenneth Mrs. Blanche Miss Blanche Mrs. Bianchi- Mrs. Blanc-he Mrs. lll.iin'hi' VVood W'oltt-ring VVoltering YVoltvring NVolti-ring VVolti'ring Mr. Joseph XVolti-ring Mr. Josi-ph YVolti4ring Mr. Clmrli-s VVorsil.ili- Mr. llaiynirnnl NVfirxil:ili' Mr, john VVri-nn Mrs. I.illi.in W'ri-nn Mrs. Ann xVlll'lTl X - Y - Z Mr. and Mrs. l'Idw.ird Yi Miss Marigarvt Young Mrs. llosi' Y.ini:iiit'kli- Mrs. Madeline Zaclnnan Mrs. lli-len Zagunis Mr. John Zuic Mrs, Charli-s Zailsky Mrs. Stillx Z iikouslty Mrs. 'loshi 7 iiltou sky Mr. Mitchell Zajkowsky I Mr. ost-ph Zakir-rslci Mr. Jack Zanone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zapp Mrs. l.i'o Zumlmricki Mrs. Zeng Miss Christine Zettul Mrs. Christine Zcttvl Mr. Karl Zettvl Mr. Karl Zettel Mrs. Josephine Zim-linsl-ii Mr. George Zinck Mrs. Loretta Zinch Mrs. Ann Zinkand Mrs. Helen Zimmer Mr. Dennis Zinkand Mrs. Catherine Zizza Mr. Joseph Zizza Mr. Louis Zizza Mrs. Sarah Zizzn Mr. George Zopel Miss Gertrude C. Zopf Miss Loretta Zopf Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Zopf Mrs. Anna Zurica Miss Anna Zurica Mr. Ralph Zurica Mr. NValter Zuk Mr. Benjamin Zwanger KELLY Br KANE XVholesale Confectionery ' PRETZELS - Coxss - BUNDLES - Boxes 10-I7 I5-ith Street YVhitcstonc, New York CYprcss 22000 BAKERS 367 Southern Boulcvartl New York 5-l. N. Y. ,, 1-r lirrniiril. 'liom-tln-r they h 1935 to l950 ULsti-r 5-1840 NABAL PRESS, INC. PRINTING AND ENGHAVINC 271 Court Struct Brooklyn '31, N. Y. NAGEL, INC. Highest Quality Procillions TRiangle 5-T353 IIT Lawrence Street, Brooklyn l, N ln lLl4-l, lirotln-r fllmrli-s turns over thi printipilsh 1 s id Activities, 139 Administration, 81, 96 Advertising, 174-191 Alexis, Brother, 85, 154, 159 Alphonsus, Brother, 7, 90, 99, 112, 150, 152, 173 Arnold, Rev. Edward, 18 Arthur, Brother, 90, 154 Assembly, 140 Atlantic Cable, I3 Atomic Bomb, 47 Baseball, 130 Basketball, 112, 181 Becket, Brother, 96 Benignus, Brother, 91, 102, 153, 186 Benton, Mr. Thomas, 38 Bernard, Brother, 186, 191 Berry, Mrs. Marjorie, 98 Blaise, Brother 94, 117, 144, 156 Boat Ride, 146, 164 Bonelli, Mr. Lawrence, 110 Book Fair, 143 Booras, Mr. Thomas, 95, 118 Bowling, 121 Brendan, Brother, 92, 158 Brown, Mr. John, 14 Cabrini, Brother, 92, 121, 135, 156 Cafeteria, 97 Cajetan, Brother, 87, 106 Camp Alvernia, 26 Cassidy, Mrs. Helen, 96 Charles, Brother, 86, 144, 191 Cheerleaders, 141 Chicago Centenary of Progress, 38 Civil War, 16 Chu-Cong, Rev. Joseph, 125 Classes 101-58 102-59 103-60 104-61 105-62 106-63 107-64 201-65 202-66 203-67 204-68 205-69 206-70 207-71 208-72 301-73 302-74 303-75 304-76 305-77 306-78 Cosmos, Brother, 84, 98 Curriculum, 82-103 Cyprian, Brother, 95, 134, 173 Dances, 142, 143 Debating Club, 150 Dedication, 4 DeMontfort, Brother, 87 DePorres, Brother, 83, 122, 127 DeSales, Brother, 92, 98, 129, 164 Donovan, Mr. John, 89, 122, 127 Donovan, Mr. William, 89 Drivers' Education, 138, 151 Editorial, 8 Edward, Brother, 186 Eisenhower, President Dwight, 53 Ellinghaus, Mr. Theodore, 82, 83 English Department, 84 Esposito, Mr. John, 188 Everest, Mr. Peter, 45 Fabian, Brother, 84, 85, 111, 130 Faculty, 81 Faculty House, 2 Farmers, 25 I DEX Farrington, Mr. Albert, 85, 98 Fathers, Guild, 152 Felician, Brother, 94 Field, Mr. Cyrus, 13 Fink, Rev. Salvator, 91 Flying Club, 7, 138, 155 Foglietta, Mr. Philip, 106 Football, 106, 183 Ford, Mr. Henry, 33 Foster, Mr. Thomas, 100 Fraser, Commander, John, 160 Gallagher, Mrs. Margaret, 97 Gallagher, Miss Rita, 96 Galvani Society, 144, 157 Gerald, Brother, 90, 102 Gilroy, Mr. William, 100 Gleason, Mr. Patrick, 83, 117 Golf, 135 Graduates, II Gray, Francis, 174 , Gregory, Brother, 97 Crosz, Mr. George, 105 Guidance Department, 94 Hafemann, Rev. Sigmund, 153 Handball, 136 Hockey, 184 Holzheimer, Rev. George, 90 Hooker Electrochemical Company, 36 Our Lady of Good Counsel, 28 Our Lady of Lourdes, 33 Owen, Brother, 95, 110 Pacificus, Brother, 89, 162 Palumbo, Mr. Frederick, 143 Pandolfi, Mr. Joseph, 6, 96 Photography Club, 159 Physical Education Department, 95 Pioneering, 22 Poster Club, 154 Power Boat Squadron, 138, 160 Press Club, 150 Principal's List, 148 Principalis Message, 4 Railroads, 26 Rally, 140 Redmond, Rev. Herbert, 90 Regis, Brother,,85, 93, 119, 146, 1 Religion Department, 91 - Reilly, Bishop, 189 ' Retreat, 147 Riflery, 129 Q Robert, Brother, 92, 102, 137 Roller Skating Party, 141, 146 Rooney, Mr. John, 144 Roosevelt, President Theodore, 28 Round Stone Monastery, 13 Saint Aiden's School, 48 50, 151 Hoover, Mr. J. Edgar, 144 In Memoriam, 145 Intramurals, 134 Introduction, 1 James, Brother, 187 Joseph, Brother Lawrence, 94 Junior Prom, 147, 170 Keegan, Mr. Frank, 112, 130 Keough, Mr. John, 87 Keys, Mr. John, 144, 157 Korean War, 42 Labor, 21 Lamanna, Mrs. Anna, 190 Language Department, 92 I Latin Club, 156 Layfield, Mr. Russell, 152 Lehman, Mr. Robert, 5 Leonard, Brother, 86, 87, 121 Library, 98 Lincoln, President Abraham, 18 Little Portion, 158 Louis, Brother, 82, 83, 157, 160, 166 Maddaloni, Mr. Arthur, 92, 167 Ma azine Drive 141 Saint Anthony's Juniorate, 38 Saint Anthony's School, 25 Saint Bartholomew's School, 47 Saint Brigid's Saint Francis Saint Francis Saint Francis Saint Francis Saint Francis Saint Francis Saint Joseph's School, 42 Academy, 14 of Assisi, 5 College, 34 Monastery, 16 Novitiate, 36, 40 Xavier School, 30 School, 45 Saint Leonardis Academy, 22 Saint Mary's School, 18 , Saint Patrick's School, 21 Saint Vincent San Fran, 168 School, 2 de Paul's Church, 2 Scholastic Honors, 148 Science Department, 83 Senior Directory, 54 Senior - Faculty Game, 143, 167 Seraph, 143, 162 Skin Diving Club, 154 Mage, Brother, 67, 144, 152, 159 Mark, Brother, 186 Martin, Brother, 89 Martin, Mr. Francis, 96 Mathematics Department, 87 Metropolitan Museum of Art, 6, 14, 18, 25 McAllister, Mrs. Susan, 97 McDonald, Mrs. Marie, 100, 101, 103, 143 McHugh, Mr. James, 98, 123, 125 Mclnerney, Rev. Anthony, 187 Michael, Brother, 84, 144, 155, 167, 168, 173 Militants, 156 MiLaccio, Mr. Vincent, 111 Molloy, Bishop, 189 Monaghan, Mr. John, 111 Morrissey, Mr. Roger, 92 Museum of the City of New York, 13, 18, 34, 174 Music Appreciation Club, 159 Music Department, 100, 143, 145, 146 Nastro, Mr. Frank, 106 New School, 38 Noel, Brother, 87 Norbert,'Brother, 91 Notre Dame School, 50 O'Connor, Mr. Vincent, 106, 140 Oliver, Miss Jane, 40 Our Lady of the Angels, 53 Smith, Mr. Alfred, 34 Smithsonian Institute, 22 Social Studies Department, 88 Spanish-American War, 28 Spike Shoe Club, 128 Sports, 104 Student Council, 99 Suez Canal, 47 Swimming, 118 Table of Contents, 4 Tennis, 137 Theodore, Brother, 88, 123, 125, 144 Third Order, 153 Timothy, Brother, 6, 167 Tintoretto, 5 Title Page, 2 Towers, Mr. Lawrence, 92 Track, Cross Country, 122 Indoor, 124 Outdoor, 126 Underclassmen, 57 United Nations, 40 Vincent, Brother, 92, 136, 151, 156 Wagner, Mr. Charles, 135 Walters, Mr. Lloyd, 97 Washington Trip, 144 World War I, 30 Year in Review, 140 mama by Saymaazmg NEW crrv PRINTING co UNlo IYY, Nzw JE fr -6 ii f ! 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