St George Academy - Crusader Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

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May the future show that the seeds we sowed were good ones .... May God, in His Infinite Goodn ness and Mercy, grant a rich harvest of blessings for our school and our future-fellow alumni. Very Rev. Theodosius T. Halusczynsky, 0.S.B.M. Superior General of the Order of St. Basil the Great 312 io wflfuu deebeai 'fflfffi,off', NQUQYL- efnfce Offlfd. mai fvifrvoevve onimfiflfofffhofrm H1111 we, fthe memlrmo offl ifxe modu- offfifnfq cfffofaa off Aofifni Qeofvqe Ufcodefmfg, d,ed,fi,oaflLe om qefmfroofa io own Jioflfy Baithefb. A'6VY'lfiJO'b Cfffuoo HOLY YEAR, 1950 no Q orla ei... Very Rev. Maxim M. Markiw, O.S.B.M. Provincial of the Basilian Fathers in the United States Founder of Saint George -Academy October 29, 1948, marked the date that Father Maxim M. Markiw, O.S.B.M., former pastor of the St. George Ukrainian Catholic Church and noted missionary, was appointed to the office of the Provincial of the Basilian Fathers in the United States. His election to this office climaxed almost thirty years of missionary activity in all fields of religious life. Father Markiw was born on the 22nd of Octcber, 1899yiH the Western Ukraine. In his early youth, he was educated by the Basilian monksg later, while attending college, his education was interrupted by the first World War. During his vigor- ous army career, he was a prisoner of war three times, and at least once was saved just as he was about to be executed by an enemy firing squad. One month after his release on New Year's Day, 1921, he entered the Basilian monastery at Krackow. He spent the first years of his priesthood as a teacher in various high schools. But, when a call came for volunteers to go to America, where the need for priests among the Ukrainian people was acute, Father Markiw responded instantly. For the next ten years of his life, he went on missions throughout the Argentina the United States and Canada. In 1942, Father Markiw was appointed pastor of the St. George Church in New York City and Smperior of the New York monastery. ithin six years, he was responsible the opening of five additional parishes within the Metropolitan area. He was also instrumental in obtaining two seminaries, one in for Glen Cove, New York, and the other in Dawson, Pennsylvania. Father Markiw congratulates John Egan Father Markiw is a busy priest. He is the man behind the SCEIICS. . Just as soon as he sees one dream realized, he silently steps out of the picture and begins preparing another move for the advancement of God's kingdom on earth. St. George Academy's debt to Father Markiw is a large one. We know God will reward worker for all that this tireless he has done, and will do in the future for His Greater Gkny. Standing: Fathers R. Melnyk, E.. Bednar and P. Paschak Seated: Father E. Paschak, Superiorg Father Provincialg Mr. G.A. Baranec, Dean Very Rev. Epiphanius Paschak, O.S.B.M. , Superior St. George Ukrainian Catholic Church, N.Y.C. St. George Ukrainian Catholic Church Rev. Patrick Paschak, 0.S.B.M Principal Mr. George A. Baranec, Cand. PhE. Rev. Raphael Melnyk, 0-S.B.M. Consultor DEAN Rev. Emil Bednar, O.S.B.M. Consultor KL, ii- G52 lbf - 5 4 Lf xii: X ii f Q ., fx 632 fx XXX x a lenlla el OC-tl':.lLOl P0 lla ffQe MP1 They felt like slave drivers with Caesar-like qualities, but at all ti:es.they were molders of youth into a sore Christ-like image. This was and shall be our lasting impression of the men who guided our destiny throughout the four years of our high school life: The original thirteen students were guided by Messrs. Baranec, Coupe, Galdi, Matthews, Messer and Pitt. Mr. Baranec worked hard at the many details involved in starting a new school. Mr. Pitt, NThe Iron Ruler,N made lateness a doubtful pleasure, and started the very first basket- ball team at St. George Academy. Mr.'Messer sometimes became upset when a firecracker was set off in the lunch yard.' Mr. Galdi, HThe Little Giant,u was very tough, but had a heart of gold.' His pet phrase was, NKnock it offln and for some, he almost did.' Mr. Matthews reigned supreme over all aspiring Latin students, Caesar was his model, and all of us were to be like Caesar: 'R 1 'iv M, p,,,,a1d.v, Matthews, cena. Pun. Mr. Gerard c. Kelley, cena. mm. Mr. wiine. A. Stead, M.A. Sophomores were we, big and boldg Sophomores were we, all-know- ing and old. In charge of every- thing, we thought. To our depress- ion, we soon learned that our fate was still in the hands of the fac- ulty. New faces appearedg favorite ones faded. Came Mr. Stead, with compass and chalkg came Mr.'Kelley, with coffee and cake, tagged by us all as the owner of the Taj Mahal - it was said that he planned to buy a coffee plantation. Mr. Driscoll came, to prod and to teach, and make the freshmen feel the power of his molecular heat. Then came Mr. McCue to temper and mold us to a lofty ideal. Thus they came, bold,fear- less, undaunted, to undertake what we now realize was a very formidable task. Mr. Stead instituted the Coke-bottle or Fayden theorem. Mr. Matthews taught us two periods of Latin a day and thus established an unshakeable reputation for extreme courage and physical syamina. Mr. Kelley picked up the threads of World History when the Dean had to discontinue in order to devote all of his time to the complex administrative problems of the school. Mr. Coupe and his colleague Mr.'Lundy spread their good cheer and happy dispositions about the school at the same time that Mr. Galdi formed a NMarine Corps. Detachment.u The Sophomore Year passed very quickly, it seems now. Mr. Matthews and his Latin took their tollg while Mr. Stead's Geometry made many heads roll. We yelped and cried because the French of Mr. Lundy and the Spanish of Senor Galdi skinned a few hides. Although the year was rough and often discouraging, all these men unfailingly completed their very arduous tasks. Mr. Albert Avallone, Cand. M Mr. Michael P. Stax-rs, M.A. Mr. William Shust, B.S. Mr Stephen D. DiBari, Cand.PhD. Mr. Thomas P. Daly, Cand. M.A. Mr. John J. Planell, Cand. M A As the Junior Year got under way, there was a decided change in HThe Rulers of Our Fate.M New faces and an increase in numbers was noticed.' As the term progress- ed, we became accustomed to the eccentricities and idiosyncracies ot'tne NMasters.M Mr. Uacaci, the Business Law professor, wielded a big stick, Mr. Caso, the Biology instructor, made a big click. Still in there punching were the n0ld Profs,u Messrs. Kelley, Matthews and Stead, all three of them wonderv in Kal if our brains were of lead, fbi if our heads had turned into jelly, or, CCD whether we were just cashews or cementheads. The department of languages was presided over jointly by Mr. Cacaci, who called his char es NKiddies,N and Mr. Bove fFrenchi, who probably was often dis usted with the luck E that had brought him such Hstud- ents.M English, intertwined with a philosophy of life, was taught by Mr. McCue. Amid fierce threats to snap something or other, he inaugurated the first school dance. In the course of that school year, Mr. Kelley found that he needed a new coffee pot, Mr. Bove looked for and found some cross-country runners for the Track Team, Mr. Stead drove up one day with a deluxe baby-blue and pink car Kthe word Hearn is used advisedlylg Mr. Matthews started a school paperg and Mr. Galdi institu- ted a 'hands-out-of-your-pocketsN campaign. As Seniors, kingpins became we. On equal terms with the faculty, we assumed ourselves to beg and once more, though mighty Seniors were we, we soon had that idea completely dispelled from our minds. Little boys were we, and told not to make it so obvious.' Since we thought we were so big, we were urged to dress like men: Wear a tie! Mr. Avallone, our new teacher of Qhemistry, found that we were more inclined to respond to his tie camp- algn than we were to study and apply the Table of Atomic Weights. Mr, Starrs, with Chaucer and Shakespeare at his side, tried to instil some culture into us. His compositions were everyone's delight, and 311 did them cheerfully. Mr. Kelly had taken up as a sideline the selling of sports equipment, it was softly whispered that he planned to enlarge his coffee empire. Father Melnick taught Religion, and Md. Shust took over the Business courses. Although we never had Mr.DiBari as a teacher, we always considered him a swell fellow. He did teach the Seniors a thing or two about the right social technique for a boat ride: Plaudits and thanks to Mr. Daly for assisting us in deciding what to do after graduation. More thanks to Mr. Planell, who helped us with the plans for the Senior Prom and school dance, though he deserved more cooperation.' Mr. Driscoll provided many a pun Ctaken from Milton Berlel and jokes for us all: Mr. Francis P. Driscoll, M.S. n.CllS O us cone ublolx, Mr. Maloney arrived in our Senior year, and, though his teaching was confined to other classes, many Seniors knew and respected him.' It was he who provided the Baseball Team with the courage to keep trying in the face if adversity. Mr. Baranec, the Dean, when we first came to know him, impressed us as quick-tempered and earnest, an exact ing teacher,famous for long homework assignments.t As the years brought some little measure of maturity to us, however, we realized that he had always had our best interests at heart, and that he had worked long and hard for St. George and his students. Mr. Thomas P. Maloney, Cand. M,A During our four years at St. George, we were taught our Religion by many of the Basilian Fathers. During these years we came to know three other Fathers as Principals, each one of them made a deep and lasting imyression upon us. All of our teachers, those who have gone and those who still remain, played a prominent part in molding our characters, both the mental and the moral side. ! ! Perhaps the position of the Senior is not equal in honor and grestige to fthe glory that was reece and the grandeur that was Rome,H but in is own e es and especially in the eyes of the lower classmen, he outshines them both. He walks throu h the school 2 amidst the envious lances of the other students. He gas reached the goal toward which they are striving e is the living proof which helps them to endure he weight o three years of toil and waitin . To them, as well as to himself, the Senior is the fulfillmen of dreams. And the Senior nay well consider himself just tha for he has finishe the courses of the three lower classes: and whether he is a member of the intelligencia, or Nthe s in of your teethn club, he has a right to the honors of Senior year. We are happy and proud that we are Seniors, that we are near the end of a hard trailg but yet, while we look forward to graduation, we also remember the good times we have had together. Tha is why our leave ini wi l be tinged with not a little sa ness N sadness brought on b the breakeup of our class. For, though there have been scraps, they have been overshadowed b the num er of firm friendships that have grown through the years. Our unity came and grew from the experiences which we s ared. Some were hapgy, some were sad. But now, in thin ing back Jver the years, we seem to be able to recall only the good. EDWARD ALDSWOBTH Possessor of one of the best scholastic records, Ed won the General Excellence medal as a Junior, then became the class president during his Senior Year. BORIS BERHOWSKI Always ready to lend a hand with any lettering job needed around the school, Boris served as the capable Art Editor of the school paper for three years. THOMAS BRENNAN We will all remember Tom for his dry wit. He served as a class officer during his Junior and Senior years. THOMAS BURKE Class officer in Junior and Senior years, a Thespian, a barker at the bazaar, soft- ball player and an Uncle Miltie for four years. WU? Wllh JOHN CLARK An attack of polio during his Senior Year didn't slow this boy down one bit. John came back as cheerful and deter- mined as ever. JOSEPH CBAVEN A Student Council member in his Junior year after serving as a class officer the year before, Joe handled a barking post during the bazaar and headed a corner in Senior 301 EDWARD DIXON Ed participated in track and softballg served his school as President of the Student Council and his class as its presidentg and was editor of the yearbook and of the school newspaper. JOHN EGAN THE Latin student and best orator at St. George, John served on the rewrite staff of our yearbook, was noted as an all-around scholar who won the Hayden Scholarship to Fordham University. Remember the da we took our entre ance exam? We entered the school, wideweyed and nervous, as all freshw men do but we were prepared for an N thin but what we saw: a gaping hole in t e middle of the cafeteria locr, the result of a fire which had taken place the previous week. We can still see the poor Dean telling us of the advantages of coming to Saint George Academy as we stood looking at the chasm. ad we not been impressed by his sincerity, we mught not be here today. The thing we liked best about Freshman Year was the system of having a different teacher for each subject. Thus, if we did not get along with one another would be along in fortywfive minutes. That year we all enjoyed Mr. Goupe in the nglish classg his rapid fire speech provided free showers for the ront rows. The funniest episode was the startling firecracker explosion in the course of s science acture on spontaneous combustion. Mr. Goupe turned various shades of red, whi e and greeng our turn to change colors came when his irritation asserted its se . FRANK DeLUCA Was active on the varsity baseball team, the Thespians the bazaar and softball. He served as Vice-President in his second and third years. Though all of the rooms were not scuyied, all were being used. This is he situation during our Sophomore ear. The yearlings tried to run mmpant throughout the building. They Jon learne . George Scheuer, Jig illen and James Duffy locked Re mvanaugh in a closet one day. Then, zile Scncuer went down or a crowbar, lm and James poured water in while ad howled in anguish. what happened zen the teacher walked in o the room, nd best be eft unrecorded here. intelligence was beginning to :velopg minds were being formed inors were heaped upon us: we were ven Lating we were given Geometry. lesar, Pythagoras and the Fayden eorem appeare as if out of a mist, it no one cared. Then, the ukeign Terror began: blood was to uflow the halls. And suddenly, disciw ine returned and so did he care. ennan and Graven joined the foldg inton and Lennon arrived on the ene. The first thing Lennon did was bury his nose in a Geometry book. Irish giant in the person of Tommy lryan came to St. George. With the rival of this agent of St. Patrick e schocl was given a chance to start on a good foundation. Everyone took Geometry like a duck to oill No e unders ood angles very well, but e boys were begunning to appreciate e symmetry of curves. Trots made 3 translation of Jason and his Argow uts easy, but Mr. Matthews roared, 'll stomp on youfn and the boys cided to give them up. The fris y arlings let loose a stray mongre the eometry class: Mr. tead ept m in the room, saying that the pup oked more alert than some of he udents. English threatened to some a lost ar . We lost a softball me to the faculty team by one run. en Mr. Galdi be ted one into the ver, the fellows retaliated by tyw 5 knots in his shoelaces. The Boat e was wonderful, thrilling,exciting d expensive. MICHAEL DERBY Red-haired, big-hearted and friendly, Michael was very well liked. He was a capable member of the staff of this yearbook. GERALD FITZGERALD FITZ, one of the Ureconstr- uction boys,U was active in the Thespians and Bazaar, and played baseball during his Senior year. JOHN GIBBONS Was on the rewrite staff of this yearbook. His fast patter and quick mind should make him a wonderful politico some day. JOHN GILCHRIST Jack was on the Library staff for two years, a staff member of the yearbook, and one of the builders of the Chapel. He won the Faculty Award for Service to the School. THEODORE GULAHEK HZbOjH ran on and was manager of the track team and Art Editor of the yearbook. His nrolly-polyu game was a top attraction during the Bazaar. JAMES HARNETT On Jim's list of activities are: track, the Thespians and Bazaar - another winner of the Faculty Award for Service to the School. RONALD JERVIS Ronnie, our very own Rip Van Winkle, participated in base- ball, basketball and track. EDWARD KIRK Ed was a boy with many prob- lems during the first two yearsg solved them during the last two. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. ln no time at all, the vacation was over. We were tannedg we were eager: we were health 5 we wanted to start school again. Kew freshmen to haze, new teachers to harass. We were Juniors. Ze began to look for signs of a beard: we were growing o d. The most adventurous experience of the year was Biology. We started to go in for activities. Egan placed igh on the roster in t e Hearst Grat- orical contest. Rei ly, Svheuer, Murphy O Hare and Jervis went in for bas etball. Dixon and Gularek were very eyfective in track. Burke,Whelan and a few ot ers built a boxing room on the third lcor. Senior Year arrived and we suffer- ed a disappointment. We didn't notice any grea change in ourselves, but what was worse, the faculty didn't seem impressed by our status. ln fact the same caution was made to nwise upn as it was when we were freshmen. Mr. Baranec had written them out, and orr teachers each year had warned us what the requirements for graduation wereg during our final school term, we finally took them seriously. For quite a few, it was too late. JOSEPH LETOSKY A member of the Drum 8 Bugle Corps, Joe used to practice on all available desk tops. He was a softball player and a finalist in the ping pong tournament. JOHN HAYES An active participant in track, the Thespians and the Bazaar, Jack served as Pres- ident of his Junior and Vice President of his Senior Clas: THOMAS JOYCE Tom was a top star in swim- ming and softballg a likely candidate for Mr. America. DOMINIC LOCICERO Famed for his gaiety and an earnestness that could flare into quick but brief anger, Dom whistled his way through school and succeeded well in making everyone his friend. uveryone toon part in some active ity during his high school career. Many took part in so great a number of activities that there isn't room here to mention them ali. Therefore, under each graduate's ghotofraph:,we have listed only his ou stan ing ones. DANIEL MCAFEE Class officer for two years and Secretary of the Student Council, Danny vied fairly well for the Blarney champ- ionship. JOSEPH McDONALD Joe was always available with help whenever it was needed. Track, Thespians, Bazaar and softball were among his many activities. GEORGE MCBRIDE George was not only a fine Thespian, but was a Student Councilor and a staff member of the yearbook as well. Active on every committee, he gave his all in trying to organize a successful Prom. 'HY JOSEPH MCGRATH UMac'sH friendliness and his amiable nature made him one of the best liked Seniors. We understand that he harbors a secret ambition to take the place of J.P. Morgan. THOMAS MCTAGUE HMacU was a class officer for two years and served as assistant editor of the year 4 book. He joined and worked hard on every committee. Lb aadlqgptqg 100 o0e'0 S 5 a QQ aSfZ2 0f'Gff fbiseiw Fr-eu kj W 5- 8 N 1 f Q e Q 595259 t Cbmf ses tbooqs esp. . b - e t 1 8 C' fp- I- Q 312311 Q ed pop act Q QQ ad 9 U1 N S 'Io O babie 854158 0111-212' Jiifi?Z3555?Jg?o ifZZMWV F I' ' Qrh lt tqbg t be gbbe I' Q Q Q and Zsiattbeb PQP? 8 ibn Dt - b 1 P 1091061221 'if LOSPJ oft etb 0 8 d Tag 1600. bg ods. ' 9 S1 14 THOMAS MULRYAN Was President of the Student Council, President of his Hd 0 ty nbajeaad 046,21 F? ,J Junior Class, Business Mana- ger of this yearbook,ma of the Basketball Team, and Sports Editor of the school paper. nager 13' 3 mu JOHN MURPHY A stalwart member of the varsity Basketball Team for three years, john also dis- played a talent for boxing and softball. JOHN MURRAY Was class Secretary during Sophomore Year. We never tired of watching his clever impersonations. ing 1 dai ' P-N555 Yge 5i6ex:?aS Secs . 'ce' and Glu V1 r h r . was . Yea enc fo 31 xnof e if er we the me 3' of W ore?-Sued m etaribecame fini 6 . he mf ref ,c hi:i:ic0ur5e 'LB' A WILLIAM REILLY HBig Billn played center on the Basketball Team for three years, and starred as pitcher on the Baseball Team JOHN NEWE John was one of tne original thirteen students to enter the school. He was President of his Freshman class, and, in his Senior Year, played varsity Basketball. THOMAS O'HARE Had feMAU1qIC Captain of the Basketball anyone 'Yer ,V E PO Teamg on the yearbook staffg theles else qrds to EYES winner of the Faculty Award qffiendif bisln clas Say tb for Service to the Schoolg llfed b-Y waysgelzfle S3 nev an Student Councilorg Senior Historiang and wearer of the loudest clothing. GEORGE ROBBINS After serving as Vice-Pres- ident of his Sophomore and then Secretary of his junior class, George joined and did well on the Swimming and Track Teams. f Q11 blade ,gf veij clasgma?:11 S. JAMES ROBBINS Went in for track and swim- ming just like his hrothery he was also an active member of the Science and Spanish Clubs. SEIICHI SAITO One of the best scientists in Senior Year, he was quick to make friends with every- oneg he also played baseball and was very capable as an Or at o r . GEORGE SCHEUER Was class President during Senior Year after having served as class officer in the two previous years. The Ujersey Boyn won letters for baseball and basketball. .4llln. W ILLIAM STE INACHER Although he was an active member of the Science Club, and an enthusiast for intra- mural softball, Bil1's deep- est sorrow was the absence of a football team. JOSEPH STREBB Joe joined the class at the beginning of Senior Year and became very active during the Bazaar. He lists boxing as his favorite activity. GEORGE SUMYK Newly arrived in Senior Yeag George enlivened the History class with his stirring eye- witness accounts of the Nazi Party in Germany during the ll second World War. 'Y '54 X, qicgys ffe f S I' we ov' de 01211 be- fv pg oc ,L 9 gkfoawc a boa tooluorelag P 714817 158659, 05696009 gdb X66 I, Q-ll T69 C C1 Q resid IHO 25, SK, of 5 x90 - Q ' Q1 6 a SS S Gave N51 A kpnva 49909 was uabl aa aptai TM Of tx qv , xaoooxx ,gauge cya 5990509 Conn al e P1124 If 0f1sb,, his gee: Sezovoaog 1 eoxlwg kgikbbg- 01-1. So oaayerla tbflze Bzeat N Q09 gave' jvoofaxg, 4103699 tbemvars Mos? y - . 6196 9 SQ0.4y Stu He Ya 5 00 44 +3 d e ONYVG V78-9 ug 09 H t 1 49 5:95 V nr. union-6 Class3gificers President ...... ...Eugene DeLucie Vice-President .... Donald Martinelli Secretary ..... . .... Richard Pierini Treasurer.... . .... Frank Benda 205 Class Officers President...........George Dittrich Vice-President .... .....Frank Dastis Secretary. ...... ...Philip Schlusser Treasurer... ....Gerard McGarrity Historian... ...Robert Bampinelll Class4g?ficers President ......... Valerian Vice-President ........ John Secretary ...... .... Daniel Treasurer .... ...James Zenewicz Costello Sullivan Cosgrove ' Robert W. Adams Joseph Bauer Henry P. Brooks ra.rd E. Bush Cornelius Caplice Donald Carlin Charles Cascione John P. Cassidy , Bruno Cattaaeo James D. Cosgrove Robert G. Costello Thomas P. Daly Anthony DeLisio Eugene DeLucie John P. Dempsey Thomas J. Felle Joseph W. Haggerty George G. Dittrich Walter F. Doris George Farr Richard P. Filos George A. Fioto Robert Goetz Max J. Hamer Richardilierity Thomas L. Hennelly John J. Iwz-me jko Alfred Jabloneki R, wk.. ggi William Keating 4 if 5:31 ...1ls1un,,. James J. McElhone . , , Robert Morelli. pt: :ug Q . '-N. wqwauur Ja-mes M. O 'Meara Edward D. Kelly John P. McGuire Edmund P . Morrissey -- sf Wi. --ii. N J' Robert P. Kennedy Donald J. Martinelli ww Edward G. 0 'Connell 'Qi 1-5.68 Dermot J . Kenning Eugene R. Meola Thomas O'Mara. a - E Q3 i ,..:'k, KV A Thomas P. O'Nei1J. Richard Pierini John Prag George Raab Robert R. Rampinelli Frank J. Renda John H. Rigono John P. Schlusser Daniel Sullivan John F.X. Tobin Henry J. Tortura Thomas E. Welch Albert J. Whitley Walter J . Wisbauer go Qomoreb Officers Sullivan, Liverani and Sweeney 401 Big Conference Messrs. Radigan, Largo, Wright and Ikalowych Q S inns 407 The Sophomores made a good name for themselves in sports as well as in other school activities. There were such base- ball hopefuls as Liverani, Mhrzagalli and DelPrior. Dressel was a leading basketball star, while Wbithman wrote for the school paper and Naylon not only wrote for the paper hut showed promise as a Thespian as well. The Sophomore Classes were represented on the Student Council by Dixon and Mooreg Wright, Radigan, Liverani and Sullivan had their hands full as class officers with a pair of 'problem children' like Bianco and Lanzelotti to keep them busy. The quiet Manley turned out to be the Whlter Wincheu of the group. Of course, no history of the group would be cam lete without Mhrahan,who could get into more trouble just by opening a notebook than any ten other boys in the whole school. refb mn Freshman...What a stigma that noun seemed to place upon a newcomer's head. we discovered early that Freshmen are the butts of all jokes: everything from prop-wash to passes for non- eiistent school elevators. Our most potent enemies in this respect seemed to be Seniors. French, Spanish and Latin were new to usg English, mathematics and Religion were much more familiar. Mathematics actually became interesting, especially when it was combined with good films in the audio-visual room... Parcesepe began to make himself heard, but he soon tapered off when the wisdom dawned on him that a very vocal and enthusiastic Fresh- man could never impress his teachers very much. ...Papa showed many qualities of leadership in his school activities... 1 s 5 Roach and Arcouet aspired to be reporters and track stars, while King tried out his art- istic talent and Dixon pitched for the varsity. The entire Freshman group went all-out in school spirit...McCarthy and Reichert ran in the Seton Hall relaysg Donaldson appeared on television3Holuka won the Ping Pong tournamentg DeTurris became baseball managerg Cassidy snap- ped photos for the yearbookg and Flynn - the mighty mite - was elected Freshman represent- ative to the Student Council. Finally, the February Freshmen arrived. 0 Day of Delight! This was the day we had been waiting for! At last we felt better: we were now the Hold handsugwe now had some0ne 10 haze- 206 303 304 404 'RN im ff Q. J, W! W .Syfbwlmf cfiuifiezi D , f g .X J, , W5 , ,. ,,,x , , ,,,1E, K , ' '. 'N ?X 1 ff , 4 5 ,83 3 , , U f -fm 1 t X ' ,, I f A' ,5 my kiiw A29 9 X W I f J? 1' V4 9 YQ SNQ... ou mei The Student Council was founded in April 1948. Consisting of members chosen from among the Juniors - There were no Seniors, for the school was too young - and led by its Faculty Moderator, Mr. Cacaci, the new body had to face and try to overcome many obstacles. The school had never had a Stu- dent Council before. Some students did not understand what it was supposed to dog some feared it, others had little faith in its power to do anything worthwhile. The Councilors themselves had had no previous experience at such work and were therefore at a disadvantage, all the more so because they were keenly aware of the danger that the student body might lose faith in the Student Council as an effec- tive force in the school. It took courage, therefore, for the group to come to the decision that among its first objectives would be the setting up of a system for handling student dis- ciplinary problems. It established a court independent of the school administration, summoned in offenders, and meted out pun- ishment. By this, they hoped to teach the student body to take care of its own problems. Edward Dixon, Pres. and Mr. Driscoll, Moderator Back: Dixon, G., Jervis, Moderator, O'Hare, Flynn I Seated: Dastis, Dixon,E., Kelly, McBride, Dittrich As it was expected, the road was a difficult one, but by the end of the year the Student Council had at least become an established part of the school and had proved its right to the respect of the student body. This year, a different and more demo- cratic system of representation was tried. The Seniors were to have four representa- tives on the Councilg the Juniors, threeg the Sophmores, two5 and the Freshmen, one. The entire student body was to vote by se- cret ballot for all of the members on the Student Council regardless of the year they represented. Posters flooded the school, platforms were put forth, and cam- paigning became the order of the day. The entire proceeding was met with great en- thusiasm by the student body and gave the school a practical demonstration of democ- racy in action. With Edward Dixon as President, the Council drew up plans for a track meet, a magazine subscription drive to raise funds for the school, the issuance of G-0- cards and so on. Some of these plans never bore fruit because of the Council's decision to concentrate on two other major items which came up. The first one was a serious prob- lem that was brought about by excessive student exhuberence on the Crosstown buses . The aroused Council promptly posted its members on each bus, punished offenders and campaigned for better conduct both in and outside of school. Since its direct and speedy action, there has never been a recurrence of the problem. The second great effort expended was in the annual Bazaar. It was the leadership of the Coun- cil members in this event that contributed greatly to its success. By the end of its second year of exis- tence, the Student Council had a well es- tablished method of electing future members in a democratic way, had asserted its auth- ority successfully in preserving the good order and reputation of the school, and had demonstrated its capacity to lead the stu- dent body in constructive activity. YQ. cor iam Mr. Thomas Maloney, Moderator Few students fully realize how much time, work and energy go into the issuance of a newspaper, regard- less of how simple the format may appear. Proof-reading, layout work, typeing, writing, editing, drawing and duplicating are but a few of the difficult tasks which must be done The growth and success of the Georgian over the past few years has been due to the tireless and unself- ish work of the many people who have understood the vital role which a school newspaper plays in the life of a new school, and who have been willing to stick to the job in spite of its difficult nature. Mr. Matthews, together with the help of Edward Dixon, Thomas Mulryan and Anthony DeLisio, who served as editors under him,helped to give the paper a definite policy and purpose. This year, when Mr. Maloney was named Moderator,the staff again felt the presence of a capable instructor who was and is sincerely interested in seeing a good school paper issued regularly. Under his guidance,great- er working efficiency has come to the Georgian. Quite a bit of talent in creative writing and drawing have been uncovered and displayed by the Georgian, especially in the articles and designs published in the Easter and Christmas Editions. Anthony DeLisio, Editor-in-chief The Georgian staff deserves the highest respect, praise and utmost cooperation from the entire student body. Staff Conference Artists: J. King, Bori Berhowski Pa GI' The Oratorical Society was first organized in 1948, with Mr. Kelley as its Moderator.' The small but serious-minded group of budding young orators went to work without fanfare, they debatedgthey practiced gestures and dictiongthey wrote and rewrote speechesgthey did their very best to master the many techniques of public speaking. Then, a contest was announced to choose the best speaker of the school. At a special assembly, a board of faculty judges chose John Egan as best speaker. This year, the big news was that the best speaker of the school would represent St. George Academy in the Hearst Oratorical Contest. Again, John Egan, now a Senior, was chosen over the stiff competition of such Senior speakers as Gerard McGarrity, Bernard Whelan, George Dittrich, George Fioto and Seiichi Saito. In the Catholic high school section finals of the Hearst Contest Hearst Contender john Egan John, although not chosen for the national finals,brought.great credit to our school when it became known that several judges had given him their vote for first place in the contest. School Orator ical Contest Orators with their Moderator Edward Kelly Best Perfomance - 19118 Q7'Qe,b lam Toward the end of March, 1949, a newly-formed dramatic group decided to call itself The TheSpian8. From that time on, The Thespians became a name that represented one of the most active and best-liked organi- zations in the school. On Friday, May 27, 1949, they presented Eleven Against the Sea, by James Reach. By the high quality of their performance, they showed them- selves to be capable and energetic artists who could stage high drama. This year, The Thespians' per- formance of Brother Orchid, by Leo Brady on January 17th, was received with great enthusiasm by a capacity audience at the St. George Parochial School Auditorium. John McGarrity, a Junior, put on an outstanding per- formance in the double leading role of Little john Sarto and Brother Orchid. Ed Kelly and Bernard Whelan acted the part of the gangstersg and James Walker,George Fioto and George McBride were Brothers of the Flowers under Cornelius Caplice as their Abbot. Newcomers like Charles San- filippo, Dan Sullivan, James Neylon, and Richard Parcesepe merited high praise for their character interpre- tations. Through both of these successful seasons, Mr. Stead was their friend as well as their director. He earned a justly high place in the regard of The Thespians and the student body of the school. Gerard P. McGa.rrity Best Perfomance - 19119 The Thespians and their Moderator Sad.Sanfi1ippo Meet the Brothers Final Scene: Death of Brother Orchid Eleven Against the Sea Everything ready? Ba., .Frank Dastis, Eugene DeLucie and Bruno Cattaneo did their best to bring popular music to St. George. This trio had the Hjoint jumpin'H on many an afternoon with their lively jam sessions in the auditorium. In addition to working hard to get new recruits into their band, Dastis and DeLucie made the entire school more music-conscious with their regular column in the school paper. The group has high hopes for the future. When they discovered that Mr. Maloney is a professional music- mmtmymwmmwtowmwmhm to help and coach them so that they will be better able to play for all school dances and social affairs in really professional style. We hope their ambitions will be fulfilled. With Mr. Shust as its Moderator, the newly-formed Art Club surprised the entire school by demonstrating the tremendous effectiveness of using posters for campaign purposes during the Student Council elections The club followed this up later in the year by practically covering the school with posters urging vigorous promotion of the annual chance-book drive. Outstanding among the artists were Bob Rampinelli, John Roach, Ed Kelly,who also turned out several comic strips, and Owen Kennedy, who showed equal skill with a brush as well as with a baseball bat. George Fioto tries the vocals The Michaelangelos of St. George if hwy 5 ui In the early days of our school, almost every member of the faculty took an active part in the effort to start sports at St. George Academy. Mr. Pitt organized a basketball team Mr. Matthews and Mr. Galdi formed touch-football squads in the hope of developing a future football teamg Mr. Coupe helped to start a softball team. As the school grew, Mr. Kelley was placed in charge of planning and organizing a sports program, and, while he worked on the inter-school program, Mr. Stead helped to set up an inter-class sports competition. A varsity basketball team was organized, but, with only Juniors on the team lthere was no Senior class at that timel, it was difficult to compete successfully with seasoned teams that had the advantage of a court on which they could practice regularly. The junior-varsity team showed excellent promise by its per- formance as a member of the Catholic High school Basketball Leaguegit had fine spirit, capable members, and it managed to roll up quite a few vict- ories. A track team did well under Mr. Bove's watchful eye. Each class competed in an intra-mural softball tournamentg and a Ping-Pong tourna- ment drew a great and enthusiastic response. t A scholastic crackdown on some varsity and junior-varsity team mem- bers was beneficial in the long run because it resulted in a revision of the sports policy of the school. In 1949,it became clear that the school,instead of branching out into too many sports at once, would conv centrate on and build up one major sport at a time. That Fall, under Mr. Kelley's Moderatorship, the var- sity basketball team encouraged the entire school by winning half of its scheduled games. Thenk in the Spring of 1950, an all-out effort was made to organize a varsity baseball team. New uniforms and equipment were pur- chased. and the team was entered in the Catholic High School Baseball League. Without its own field to practice on, and with mostly new and inexperienced team members,the base- ball team suffered many defeats when it played.against such veteran teams HS XaVieI'y Power and LaSalle. There was a bright side to the picture, however, and that was the blossoming of true school spirit. In spite of defeat after defeat,St. George teams always had greater school attendance than any of their opponents, regard- less where the games were played. There is every indication that this will be one more tradition started during our Senior Year. GJ The first full season of varsity baseball at St. George Academy began with a 9-0 forfeit win over Immacul- ata and ended with the varsity beat- ing the faculty in the traditional teacher-student baseball battle. The actual score sheets of our games as League members, however, tell a dif- ferent story. Opposed by the veteran teams of the senior C.H.S.A.A. loop, our boys failed to post one victory .even though several games were real Hsqueekers.H Nevertheless, the boys on the team gained a world of exper- ience, were a great credit to their school,and - what is more important- they learned the true meaning of sportsmanship the hard way. The seasoning and practice which the team got this year should stand it in good stand next year when the opposition will consist of teams in Coach T. Maloney with J. Tashiro and R. Morelli, co-winners of the Most Valuable Player award. Pop Fly the junior C.H.S.A.A. League, made up of schools with enrollments more in line with our own. We, the Seniors, wish them great success. .Nl-Q I Carlin, leading off third Meet the Team' fgazfelgapp Ed Dixon and Ted Gularek Co-captains . H. K 4 'uv -1. 9. ul Clockwise: Capt. O'Hare 116, Murphy Scheuer, Reilly, Rampinelli, Tobin 8: Carlin emoraglpla QCSlpl SMGI' Faota Memorabilia Pro Soholau The Shfife 'gem fmoluffced 'Hue 'ffeqfifwnflmq of wlwxt we hehe wflffff, 'frecome wnoihm 'va ufffrmovb OIOLPOAMS flfecoqfrwgfe cmd fbefumfbdedg oufbeidndifnq oxfnfwfffextfbc tmmume ffmfifnfqe milk 'Ot like oum ' cofmfmendofffbofn. 31111. loo offftefn, howevefu, mofrvg, afhxfdefnfte who qflxue oo ol ihefifl, fffifme amd MMA enefuq io wofufk 'Lon Ike qood oi fthe wrmff, hw, ww, ,Mona Q0 wm- wfvuded. 5110.3 more Une of Uve efrmfbifue ilufcwffbg iivifa, qeoag cmd ofa, o qf1,ou,1a ft eq decided io do eofmeffimfbnqq dbowt iff, in fthe 'LONXIYL off, 0, Bacuffftfg Ciwofud 'Lon iyvubce io Me :iehooffn Rec WMA fffoqoff, eefxfuifoe io Une oohooff, 06 Une dofmrlznomft ffviftdvifofru, 0, fuofte 'frq fthe ffwouffiq ehomilgz aiim fthe mfbd- yeulw mefowffled fim. de MAI of, awomd wfifnfnefwz IM, .... .... Om Mon zmi .................. gpm Eiwd, .................... Sdwolvd. Damon um .................... Sdummi aww, Em Befvmlud Whefffofn, Shofmofs Q'JiaA,e Iflgpmm www, Qwm nmwea 'VLH .................. gfuomeifs 904x116 SML ..... mflffxfyb DMM, QKGARM Qoffm Hoya, cmd Jifekrvvg Sovtofm Mr. DiBa.ri awards 1st place to Anthony DeLisio SIG 'c?...,Pn Immediately after the Communion Breakfast which brought to a close a three day pre-Christmas Retreat, the entire school proceeded to the auditorium.for the second Yuletide Frolic. Such talented students as Bruno Cattaneo, Francis Dastis, Eugene De- Lucie, George Fioto, Edward Kelly, Gerard McGarrity, Bernard Whelan and others danced, sang, led community singing of hymns and carols, played instruments, told stories and put on playlets mimicing and teasing their teachers. Crackers were devoured and soda by the gallon-a treat from the school - was gulped. The net resuk was hilarious fun and a fine wa to Ted Gmlarek as Air Force Surplus Stead The Harmonica Ivins: Ed Kelly and B. Whelan , Y start the Christmas vacation. Bruno Cattaneo F1oto Sugs Agam P09001 I0 COMMINCBMINT IXIRCISBS OP SAINT GEORGE ACADIMY un tl! TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE TVINTY-SEVENTH NINETEIN HUNDRED AND FIFTY AT EIGHT OUCLOCK VERY REVEREND MAXIM M. MARKIV, 0.S.B Presiiing Dean Baranec Presides Father Principal rnocnAn A mrocnsslovm Polnluhe Militlire............................Chop'ln VM Ds P. ryan nn vummoor sono .... . .... .................nw-qmaa. A GDRGI YIUNJ, Yocaldst Gun BLESS AM RICA.............. ...... .............s.f14n GEORGE H010, Vocalist oonmmmc or nnxnums scuoumsunws mn Avnnnas or n:mu.s A my uxv. funn M. nuuurrv, o.s.n.n. R Sf Acuonnxon SBIBCTIONS ......... ...... .......aruno ca:ean.a e,?? A 5 elif, X Annnnss T0 cnAnuA1xs A- Q mv: uv. xnmmn s. Pnscaluc, o.s.n.u. ' A A , ' sm smlcun mom...................mma, sem hy ke A lah nummnmu. , M . u 1 u L.n.u.H.n.u.H.m1 Y Ol George Floto and yu o our loo fd on un Bruno cattaneo Ch0ra,1 Gfgup Piano Accoupaniunt: MISS JUN! BRIO Father Superior Addresses Graduates John Egan receives Hayden Scholarship Baseball Captain Tashiro Receives His Letter . . sem n Snbox-.a4f5b3'Y Chl Sai to, W' .435 his 13-116-I' Of nu' 6661 mans GRANTED ee Me ww' Y' dals a 'wwf sanonmnm IMYDDI MEMORIAL SCIDLARSHIP.. ..... ............lJ25.oo Granted By: Pordhan Univeraity Recipient: John lgan COLUMBUS CITIZDIS CXMHITTBB SCIKILARSHP. . . . . . .l20o.00 Recipient: Edvard N1iLlJ5LJS GHIZRAL EXCELLENCE Recipient BI OIDGY Recipient CHDUSTRY Recipient LATIN Rec ipirnt RELIGION Recipient : Seiichi Saito : Seeichi Saito : Seiichi Saito : John P. Egan 3 Eduard Dixon Dixon ATIUYPILG Lls'1 l'l'RaS TRACK TEAM Bdvard Dixon, Captain Theodore Gnlarek Bernard Whelan BASEBALL TEAM john M. Ta-aniro, Captain and Moat Valuable Player Gerald Iitzlerald Seiichi Saito BASKETBALL TEAM Tlonaa l'. 0'liare, Captain John Murphy BASCBTBAIL AND BASEBALL TBAHS Ronald V. jervin Villian Reilly George Schener HONORAPLH MBQTHN PUR GJNSISTDIT AND MPABL! RDRK IN NE SIHQXJL CAYBTBIIA Join Gilchrist Joaeph Craven 'nil SCHOOL KXKSTOKB Theodore V. Gllnrel Outstanding In Both Baseball and Basketball JL QW. i.. Fdward Dixon, Editor Tom Mulryan, Business Manager Many of you who will read this will remember seeing notices on the bulletin boards reading uThe Year- book staff will meet this afternoon after school in the Yearbook Office! When we first answered the call, we were starting rom scratch:we had no previous yearbook from which to get ideasg pictures had to be are ranged for and taken: columns and biographies had to be writtengeverye thing had to be pasted up in a very exac way for the printer, and al sorts o odd jobs had to be done Long and arduous hours, under the Moderatorshap of Mr. Stead and the Editorship ol Ed Dixon, went by i t e rocess of erfecting for the fgtugg glumni of St. George Academy, the memories of the past our years. We sincerely hope you will find ' s t treasure in this, lily lgtoomiiusaisp. Mr. W1ll1am A-. Stead, Moderator I 4 l il I eg' X - , X , j' , , .yi if f x ,Z Q XS John P. Egan, Paulist Prep Seminary 1' 1 Thomas P. McTague, Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary iMaryknollJ Thomas J. Mu1ryan,NOVitiZ1tG, Brothers of the Holy Gross iilfilt V jftilg .X yiitii, . 'Qnfyw iq it Y , i ' x Thomas Joseph Gerald Edward Joseph George , .1 , v' 'i t' i o o .af ..'c:, .sir '.':v'v'vo P. Brennan, U.S. Navy Craven, U.S. Army Fitzgerald, U.S.M.C. V. Kirk, U.S. Army P. McDonald, U.S. Army John Newe, U.S. Navy William Reilly, U.S. Navy Frank J. Renda, U.S. Navy J. Scheuer, U.S.M.C. May God Protect Them and Keep Them in His Loving Garef Aldsworth, Edward. Berhowski, Boris.. Brennan, Thomas... Burke, Thomas ..... Clark, John ....... Craven, Joseph .... DeLuca, Frank ..... Derby, Michael .... Dixon, Edward ..... Egan, John ........ Fitzgerald, Gerald..... Formichella, Guy.. Gibbons, John ..... Gularek, Theodore. Gilchrist, John... Harnett, James .... Hayes, John ..... Jervis, Ronald .... Joyce, Thomas ..... Kirk, Edward ...... Letosky, Joseph... LoCicero, Dominic. McAfee, Daniel .... McBride, George... McCabe, John ...... McDonald, Joseph.. McGrath, Joseph... McKeown, James .... McTague, Thomas... Mulryan, Thomas... Murphy, John ...... Murray, John .... Newe, John ...... 0'Gara, James ..... 0'Hare, Thomas .... Powers, Maurice... Reilly, William... Robbins, George... Robbins, James .... Saito, Seiichi .... Scheuer, George... Steinacher, William .... Strebb, Joseph ....... Sumyk, George ...... Tashiro, John ...... Whelan, Bernard .... lrec or ....655 56 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ...406 East I52 St., Bronx, N.Y. ...92 Prospect Park S.W., Brooklyn, N.Y. ...I02 West 89 St., New York, N.Y. ...2240 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N.Y. ...555 56 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ...3009 82 St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. ...5007 43 Street, Woodside, L.I., N.Y. ...40IA Decatur St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ...2337 I9 St., Astoria, L.I.,N.Y. ...2054 3I St., Astoria, L.I.,N.Y. ...4I0 East 64 St., New York, N.Y. ...I08r20 Roosevelt Avenue, Corona, L.I., N ...I530 Oakland St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ...3I5I Decatur Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ...2I53 38 St., Astoria, L.I.,N.Y. ...3064 34 St., Astoria, L.I.,N.Y. ...II6 West I44 St., New York, N.Y. ...467 60 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ...23I East 67 St., New York, N.Y. ...I3 East 7 Street, New York, N.Y. ...36 East 4 St., New York, N.Y. ...40I East I42 St., Bronx, N.Y. ...III-30 43 St., Astoria, L.I.,N.Y. ...2l-39 27 St., Astoria, L.I. ...24-36 43 St., Astoria, L.I.,N.Y. ...67-I26 Clyde St., Forest Hills, L.I.,N.Y ...88-20 I99 St., Hollis, L.I.,N.Y. ...73-SI Little Neck Pkwy, Floral Park, L.I. ...I99 East 96 St., New York, N.Y. ...3075 44 St., Astoria, L.I.,N.Y. ...50-56 40 St., Long Island City, N.Y. ...949 Ogden Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ...494 East I93 St., Bronx, N.Y. ...39-38 209 St., Hollis, L.I.,N.Y. ...338 East I37 St., Bronx, N.Y. ...505 East I40 St., Bronx, N.Y. ...88-I6 205 St., Hollis, L.I.,N.Y. ...88-I6 205 St., Hollis, L.I.,N.Y. ...l885 First Avenue, New York, N.Y. ...225 Freeman Ave., Jersey City, N.J. ...30-93 43 St., Long Island City, N.Y. ...5 West 9I Street, New York, N.Y. ....23-23 W. 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