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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1951 volume:

1 'n - E aE'l'5Qf, 353 -H3575 X- . X. gm .1 4 if Q,-1 1 f' J .-.1 1, . ffifl lg :- .4 R., -.f ... .4 '.n -. ff? 'T 5 '- '. -. -rv. 1' in x . .5. ' 5 ffil' . 5: -V, 1 -e 1 1. AEVJ' .. V 'ft L . :- A Z'-'. H. TE' 1-.Lge 5 '?s-r.. a . V why ' -2 ,Exif ' .. Q ,... .ff -+., A. F is ffl lf ,E ,J . .,r M if .. ' e 1 N2 r ... u .W . 1. ...mis v-.L -'fi Te 1 F 1 , : -96 ,N- 4 .4 1 if .J 5 T2 sf. 5 . .1 ig. x xv: Q, T., 'V fa. ' at IE 5.-51 -2 1 '- EER Q ... ri ,. M, - +2 :..-v-,J : .19 , 3 ff '. P Af - u ii? . ,IL 'Z .F 2? if .1 51.6 1 H 3 '24 -1 ' 4 1. -A Z' r . I x .f 11,4 I . .if QV! I 9 5 I SAINT GEORGE ACADEMY MANHATTAN, NEW YORK U4cQ.wwpaQ5me.ml:, gif!! fgffllflbg if mmwwIZm24f ,2f2f,zZwff moafmfgf e ,Z2' WJWMMMLMHMQU, M . . M EQLLSQCJEZS CIMO NK X , .krk VERY REVEREND MAXIM M. MARKIW, O.S.B.M. PROVINCIAL, U.S. PROVINCE, ORDER OF ST. BASIL THE GREAI FOUNDER OF ST. GEORGE ACADEMY GEORGE A. BARANEC, B.S., Cand.Ed.D ' DEAN SUPERIOR GENERAL ORDER OF ST BASIL THE GREAT T S, VERY REV. THEODOSIUS T. HALUSCZYNSKY, O.S.B.M l l I ,-we 'Nun A x 9 . i ,ax w REV. EMIL BEDNAR, O.S.B.M. REV. RAPHAEL MELNYK, 0.S.B.M use .'Z'.., K Il' THOMAS C. CAMPANELLA HA., St.Bonaventure University M.A.,Catholic University Cand.PhD.,Fbrdham University Under the supervision of Mr. Campanella, with the assistance of Mr.Dibari, the guidance program established this year has proved of service to the student body. Through the testing service instituted by the Guidance Department much of the problems confronting the student may be appraised. School work, vocational aid, and domestic burdens have been under the scrutiny of the counsellors from our academy Mr. Campanella shall be depart- ing at the termination of this semester. Thereupon Mr. Dibari will assume all duties to insure the continuance of an office where the student may bring his problems and obtain specialized advice. MR. HENRY McCONNELL MR. THOMAS MALONEY B.A. , Cand.M.A. , B. S. , Fordham University St. John's University Cand.M.S., N.Y. State U. wx MR. ALBERT AVALLONE MR. HAROLD STALEY B. S., Fordham College B.A. , St.John's University Cand. M.A., Columbia U. Cand-M-A-. U- Of Perm- MH. THOMAS DALY MB. L. ROLAND GENISE B.A., Cand.M.A., B-S-, Bklyn College Fordham University CaIld.M.A. , U. MB. MICHAEL P. STARRS MR. MICHAEL CIOFFI B.S., St.Francis Xavier B.A.g Brooklyn College Mntigonish, Nova Scotial M.A., N.Y.U. M.A., St.John's University GISIOI' GCQQQGC IDIS The timid freshman was now entering a higher form of learning. As he walked into St. George Academy the thoughts which he had wrongly but wishfully entertained' during the sunmer vacation were shattered and the colossal building, with long twisting corridors, marble floorings, and golden doorknobs was once more little St. George. Freshman year was one of trials. Each and every student would shake and shiver when the Mighty marine would walk the lunch room. All dreaded science during which test tubes were smashed to smithereens and the evil castigated. And we can never forget Latin when Caesar's best, Mr. Matthews, preached his doc- trin of hic, haec, hoc by the sword. In order to alleviate the surpressed freshman, basketball was introduced. A team was organized under the leadership of Mr. Pitt, but it was not permitted to participate in league games because of inexperi- ance and lack of facilities. The yard was converted into a semi-basketball court and some of the best but bloodiest games were held there. Intramurals were held and of course, without a doubt, the crusaders took first. Surrmer came and we were glad to be out of the lowest form of high school life. In sophrnore year our attention began to sway away from our studies and toward those activities, legal or otherwise, which suited our fancy. Basketball, boxing, ping-pong, track, indoor swinming, dramatics and language clubs were sponsored, while others such as indoor football, wrestling, board-eraser battles, heckling, desk designing and the like were prohibited. Among the outstanding legitimate activities, basketball and dramatics ranked tops. The dramatic club or the Thespians was known for its superb acting ability and humorous presentation. The basketball team was known for similar reasons? Regardless of the faith of the basketball team, they deserve endless admiration and praise not only because they were our team, but also because they were true Crusaders. They never quit, they never slowed down, they always fought, the dragon. Also held in the sophmore year, were the extremely successful social affairs. Father and Son Nights, which featured boxing, wrestling, and movies, left every one delighted. A good time was had by all at the Sports- Night except for the hecklers who folmd themselves outwitted by the comedians. Before we realized it another school year had flown by and we weren't sorry either. On arriving at school in September, we were a little more alert. We had become aware that by study alone could we avoid the horror of failure. So study we did. In history we were taught world relations and were introduced to term papers and research. In time we learned that improper diction was a sign of ignor- ance andanimpediment to social and business achievements. Thus we studied so as not to have our wrists slapped . Biology would have been very interesting were it not that it preceded lunch. The dissecting of frogs did not exactly provoke our appetite. With the use of Coca-Cola bottles, as examples, we learned how to solve problems in Math. A good many of us, however, did not pass the regents because the questions did not involve cokes. In religion not one of us was dubbed gentlemen because of the fact that it was slightly beyond our capacity to memorize every definition word for word. But junior year was not all studies, there were also recreations and organizations. In junior year the first Student Council was established. Although it had trying times before it was well underway, it man- aged to secure a smoking lounge for the seniors and gave the Crusaders the necessary experience on sucl Drocedures. The school newspaper, The Georgian, was reorganized and performed a worthy service in supplying the news of the school, such as the outcome of sports events, club accomplishments and other things which were of particular interest. When spring arrived, the first St. George Academy baseball team was formed. It played against some of the stiffest opposition and acquired the sufficient know how' ' so that the following year it was able to defeat some of the best teams in the league and bring honor to St. George Academy. Then came June, the time of reckoning, and vacation. Finally we were intellectuals of the highest type or better, sophisted seniors. Do you remember arainy morning one September when the doors of St. George Academy opened to admit its sumner weary students? This was to be the last year spent together by the class of '51, after which they were to be far apart, some to continue their education, some to seek employment and others to serve their country. And when they were finished, and out in the competitive world they would try to remember the place which they so often tried to forget. They would relive in their imagination things, which, when they nad occurred, seemed unimportant and these things would bring them joy. They would recall Shakespeare and the way they murdered his works, chemistry and the smell of rotten eggs, lunch and the smoking lounge, religion with Father Paschak leaning over the desk explaining agnostics, history and the Daly hour reci- tation, Spanish and Hasta la Vista , they would remember the boat ride, the junior hop and the girls they took home, the Prom, their first big night, and the Christmas party, the smokers, the Student Coun- cil, the year book, the faculty, the Fathers and their friends. And now, having received their instructions, each stood alone encircled by an infinite desert of life They were told to.go forth: sometimes the heat would become intense. At times they would fall. They would. be tempted by luring mirages, but they were well trained and they would not fail. j J l5Af!--i LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Know ye all by these present that: Whereas, we, the Class of 1951, being freely disposed, sound of mind and body, and with- out coercion, deem this document to be our last will and testament, revoke any and all wills previously signed. We hereby appoint the Class of 1952 as the executor of our estate and we hereby direct that: ll. All our just debts, expenses, and any judgements against us be settled from our estate funds, as soon as practical after our demise. 21. To our Dean, Mr. Baranec, we, bequeath peace of mind after suffering with us for the past four years. 31. To Father Paschak we leave our thanks for finally giving us the name which no one had previously granted to us .... Gentlemen. 4-l. To Father Raphael Nelnyk, and Father Enil Bednar we leave the memories of our glor- ious baseball team and the sometimes triumphant basketball team. 51. To Mr. Campinella we leave our thanks for his excellent guidance and his aiding us in choosing the proper road ahead. 61. To Mr. Starrs we leave the library in its dilapidated condition, with torn pages, fingerprinted margins, folded edges, and missing reference books. We also leave to Mr. Starrs the Memcries of this Year Book. 71. To Mr. Daly and Mr. McConnell we leave. We never could learn history, and since we do not want o.1r descendents to suffer as we did, we will all refrain from naking history. Sl. To Mr. Avallone we leave the laboratory, filled with broken test tubes and flasks, with empty acid bottles, and ruined equipment. 91. To Mr. Cioffi we leave the whole sunmer to recuperate. He needs it after teaching us for a whole year. 101. To Mr. Staley we leave the memories of the successful Senior Prom. Each one of us enjoyed ourselves, and at least one toast at each table was ' 'To Mr. Staley. lll. To Mr. Maloney we leave the Georgian Office, with its waste baskets filled with papers its typewriters in need of repair, and the beautiful smell of printers ink. 121. To Mr. Genise we leave the Gym. The Body Building Club was an activity which readily bore fruit in St. George. 131. And to Mr. DiBari, we leave this message, is it wrong for a student to love his teacher? If it is not wrong, we would like to say, ' 'We love you. 141. To the Junior Class we leave the title Senior. 151. To the Sophmores we leave the dictionary which they stole from us. 161. To the Freshman we render congratulations on graduating from the lower form of High School life. You are now Sophs and will be pushing around the incoming Freshmen. 171. To Saint George Academy lwith gold plated doorknobsl we leave our names imprinted forever-in the carvings on the desks. We leave the broken windows, and handprinted walls, and our good name. Remember, these are no longer damages - they are memories. We hereby set our hand and seal to this document on the 27 day of JINE, in the year of Our Lord 1951, in the presence of witnesses. SENIOR CLASS 19 51 We hereby witnesseth the fact that the signature above is that of the Senior Class of 1951. G I STEPHEN A. DZEROWYCZ St. George JOHN P. SCHLUSSEH H F0llI'f.eeIl Martyrs St- Mary of the Isla Swinming'Tea.n 1, 2, 3, Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Class Vice Pres. 4, Chemistry Lab. Asst. 4, Georgian 4, Constitutional Conv. 4, Year Book Staff 4, Faculty Award 4. Drum and Bugel Corps 3, Men- ber of Constitutional Conv. 4, Pro: Committee. THOMAS J. FELLE Ascension Thespians 4, Basketball 4, Body Building Club 4. ALFRED R. JABLONSKI St. Stanislaus Kost Class Vice Pres. 2, French Club 3. CHARLES P. CASCIONE Our Lady of Perpetual Help , fBk1yn.5 A Yea, Book Staff, Baseball 4, spanish club 3, 4, TheSP1anS 4. THOMAS WELCH JOHN P. MCGUIRE St- Ed 'u d'S St Jerome Debating Team 3, Spanish Club ' 3, Class Historian 4. French Club 3, 4, Baseball 4, 4, Debating 4, Georgian 4, Class Treas. 3. Qem ,'iq1Wj THOMAS DALY Our Lady of Sorrows French Club 3, Biology Club 3, Drum and Bugel Corps 3, Class Secretary 2. HAROLD K. CARTER Holy Rosary Track Team 3, Year Book Staff 4. JOHN F. TOBIN St. Peter of Alcantora fL.I.J SWimmingTeam1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4- ' is-if MAX HAMMER Irmnaculate Conception French Club 1, Spanish Club GERARD E- BUSH JOHN J. PRAG THOMAS ROCHE St- AlPh0IlSiS Inmaculate Conception Mary Queen of Heaven '?Pa11iShC1Ub 2, 3, '4, Swimming French Club 2, Spanish Club 2. Class Vice Pres. 1, 4, Base eam 1, 2, Debat1ng Club 4, ball 3, 4, Class Historian 4 Biology Club 3. A HENRY P. BROOKS St, Joseph's Track Team 1, Student Council Rep. 1, Class Pres. 2, Boxing Team 1, 2, Drum and Bugel Corps 3, French Club 1, 2, 3. WALTER .1. WISBAUER St. Thomas the Apostle Debating Team 2, Summing Team 2, 3, Boxing Team 3. ANTHONY De LISIO St. Michael's fBklyn.J Georgian Editor 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Sacristan At- tendent 2, 3, Year Book Staff 4, Prom Committee 4, Recipi- JAMES WALKER Our Lady of Sorrows French Club 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sacristan Attendent 2, 3, 4, Bookstore 3, 4, Prom Committee, Year Book Staff. PETER T. CURRAN Good Shepherd Student Council Rep. 1, Class T a rer 2 Class Vice Pres- ent of Faculty Award 3, 4. ,fe Su 1 ident 3, Delegate to Const. Conv. 4, Thespians 4. JOWN J. IWANEJKO St. Stanislous B 5 M Class Sec. 1, 4, Spanish C lub 2, 3, Debating Club 2, Thes- pians 2, 3 4 B' ROBERT R. RAMPINELLI St. Mary's ClassVicePres. 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 1 1 10l0gY Club 31 Class Treas. 2, Class Histor- Georgian Staff 3, 4, Oratori- ian 3,AftC1ub 3, Baseball 3, cal Club 4, Social Studies Spanish Club 3. Club 4, Year Book Staff, Fac- ulty Award 4. JOHN J. RIGONO Immaculate Conception Basketball 1, Boxing Team 2, Ping Pong Champ 2 , 3, Class Historian 4, Debating Team 4. fe RICHARD P. FILOS S t. Patrick's CS.I.J Class Sec. 1, Class Treas. 4, Photography 1, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Debating Club 3, 4, Georgian Staff 3, 4, Thespians 4, Student Co- uncil Rep. 4, Editor of Year Book 4, Prom Committee. WALTER F. DORIS Immaculate Conception KASEOFISJ Clas s Pres. 1, Latin Club 1, Thespians 2 2 3, 47 SPani5h Club 2, 3, 4,FacultyAward 3, 4, Class T reas. 4, Basketball 1, 4, Baseball 4, Swimm' T ing eam 2, 3, Year Book Staff, Photo Editor. iw! ROBERT W. ADAMS Holy Name of Jesus Swimmin 2 Boxing Team 3, 3 S Basketbal1,4, Class Secretary 4, Debating 4. WILLIAM KEATING Ascension Swimming Team 1, 2, French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Thes- pians 4, Baseball 4. GEORGE G. DITTBICH St. Anastasia fN.J.9 Class President 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Sec. 3, Hearst Oraitorical Contest 3, Recipi- ent of Faculty Award 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Georgian Staff 3, 4, Baseball 4. JAM S 0'MEABA Immaculate Heart of Mary BoxingTeam2, 3, Class Treas- urer 3, Drum and Bugel Corps, Track Team 1, 2. JOWN J. TOUGHY Good Shepherd ClassVicePres. 1, Class Sec- 2, Debating Team 3, Sacristan Attendent 4. EDWARD O'CONNELL Our Lady of Perpetual Help- CBklynl Class Pres. 1, 2, Sacristan Asst. 2, 3, Boxing Team 2, De- bating Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Baseball 4. RICHARD J. PIERINI Sacred Heart Class Pres. 2, 3, Boxing Team 3, Baseball Team 3, 4. DONALD J. MARTINELLI ' St. Sylvester's Swimming Team 1,Class Sec. 3 Basketball 4. DERMOT KENNING St. Teresa of Av1la HENRY J. TORTORA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Photography Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Swimming Team 1, 2, Track Team 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Boxing Team 2, Debating Club 3, Year Book Staff 4, Thespians 4. Class Pres.2 Georgian 2 Recipient of Faculty Award 3 Sacrlstan Attendant French Club 2,3 si xi me Q4 if my EDWARD D. KELLY Holy Cross Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Drum and Bu- gel Corps., GEORGE A . FIOTO Iumaculate Qmception Qrench Club 2, Thespians 2, JAMES J MCELHONE 3, Biology Club 3, Oratorical Contest 4, Chemistry Lab As- ' t t Ch ral Soc'et 3 4. Good shepherd as an ' 0 1 y ' French Club 3, 4 THOMAS P. O'NEIL Inmaculate Conception h Club 2, Spanish Club Biology 3, Prom Committee. ROBERT G. COSTELLO Holy Name of Jesus French Club 2, Class Treas- urer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Basketball 4, Debating Club 4. ig, gm NICHOLAS M. LCIUTO Fourteen Holy Martyrs Boxing 2, Baseball 4, Debat- ing 4. ALBERT J. WHITLEY Good Shepherd French Club 2, 3 if-f i un iora Sv Mowove Y' ebhmen .MLW an ? 6 fl -MQ 159 ' A 1 A 7 2 ,La f ,QNX 2 + , . V ilxw VX f' V K 1 f- M- f 4 oweba fm With the advent of the '51 season, St. George Academy, after a year of setbacks, became an able contender in the C.H.S.A.L. Although this was only the second season for the Crusaders, they placed fourth, with an average of .364. They ended the season with four games won seven lost and two tied, a record achieved under the experienced coaching of Mr. Peter Tynetski. The Crusaders' victories included a 12-8 win over Bishop DuBois, scores of ll-3 and 10-9 over St. Simon Stock, and a 13-ll triumph over St. Nicholas of Tolentine, the team that held second place in the league. Throughout the season, the initial sack was covered by slugging Bob Morelli, while Captain John Tashiro, another heavy stickman, ably handled short. Fancy fielding Jerry Dittrich held down the Hot Corner and newcomer Ted Jurek, the promising freshman,was second baseman and rounded out the infield. On the mound, we were rated among the best in the league, with fireballing Tom Roche, our ace starter, Red Doris, excellent clutch pitcher, and Tom Marzagalli, Ed O'Connell and Jack Dempsey rounding out the section. patrolling the outfield were hard-hitting Dick Pierini, dapper Jack Tobin and home-run hit- ting Dick DelPrior. The Crusaders were also well stocked with a long list of capable reserves. Many of these players will return next year. Thus it appears that St. George is well on its way to becoming a power in the baseball picture of the city in '52. K yyti fl pong 'Two time champs George Holuka and John Bigono Ping Pong is the most popular activity carried on during the lunch periods. The students practice for the semi-annual Student Council sponsored Tournament, which was originated in 1948 by Mr. Stead. The two best players are chosen through a process of elimination and the finals are held in the presence of the entire school. The winner receives an award and his name is engraved on a large trophy which would become permanently his should he win first place in three successive play-offs. Squaring off Time off for Father Pat Thomas Felle, John Daly,Robert Ceria, Ol JZ Ulinq L Rear: jerry Ika.1owych,Ihor Krawciw,John Thonges, Q N Francis Neglia 2nd Row: John Herbison,Eiwa.rd Lagomarsino,Pa.ul DeGeox'ge Front: Mr.Genise, Moderstor,Da.niel Doyle, joseph Messina and Richard O'Brien Rear:P. DeGeorge, Vice-Pres.g T. Felle ,Pres . :j.Messina, Sect . Front:J. Da1y,Treas. The Body Building Club was formed under the direction of Mr. Genise in the latter part of the school year and soon was claiming a membership of twenty muscle-men. The officers elected were, President Thomas Felleg Vice-president, Paul DeGeorgeg Secretary, John Dalyg and Treasurer, Joseph Messina. ,cf 35' PM Q, Q 131' :5 K ix iv M1 1 fs? My X Y , 4' y 45 Y if I xii 'xl Y - Gene Raymond Group and Marie Andragna eflior The College Ballroom of the Astor Hotel was the scene of the first annual dance given by the Seniors of St. George Academy Music was furnished by Gene Raymond and Group, which was enjoyed by every one of the 35 couples which attended. WW' xx if 9 ,gi i 57 ,,p 495 2 l'U,56l, el' f Bichard Filos, Editor-in-Chief The Staff with their Moderator, Mr. Starrs The Yearbook of 1951 will serve as a remem- brance to all the students at St. George Academy, especially the Seniors. With each perusal of the book, the Seniors will remember their old friends and the activities in which they participated. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Starrs and the untiring efforts of Dick Filos and his staff, the yearbook advanced from a dream to a reality. W, Q53 Siu!! of I9 1 '29 X N Anthony DeLisio, Business M nager Business Staff at Work Editorial Staff at Work org ian Left io Right: Mr. T. Maloney,ModcratorgP. Gallagher,A.DeLisiog R.Filos,p E. lohseg Wm.Pohore9j.Weithman3j.King,j.0'Brien The Georgian, our school newspaper, was conceived and first appeared in l949 under the :irection of Mr. Coupe. After much deliberation, the name for the peper was chosen from a list submitted in a contest. Although only in its infancy, the paper has gone through trying times. With the departure of Mr. Coupe, the paper came to a temporary standstill. However, through the efforts of Anthony lblisio and the guidance of Mr. Matthews, the paper was rejuvenated and, with DeLisio as editor, it has constantly improved. Today, under the guidance of Mr. Maloney, the Georgian has a staff of six editors and two assistant editors in addition to a reportorial staff. 1 nz i' Hack: R.Fi10S,.-,WMS Ed.gA.DeLisio,Ed.- ,plp fe- in-cniQf,w.P0h0re,ASsr,.Ef1wOff ' Front: P.Ga1lagher,Rnp.gj.King,Art Ed.5 E.Lohse,Rep.:j.Weithman,AS3t.Ed.5 J-0'Brien,Rroductiow Mgf. The Student Council of '51 finally e- merged, after two years of set backs, the organization it was set up to be. In the early part of the year a Cbnstitutional Convention was held for the purpose of dF8WiHglH3lBWS which would govern the stu - dent body and relations between it and the administration and faculty. After a months' work the constitution was framed and accepted by the students and the administration. OFFICERS Left foreground: John Tashiro Pres., John Shiffer Vice Pres.,Ieft background: Richard Del Prior Treas., Right foreground: John King Sec. Soon parties were formed, elections held and the Student Council was in exis- tence. Among various other things during the school year the School Council spon - sored dances, ping-pong, soft ball tourn - anents, and a boat ride. CLEARING UP A FEW POINTS C , 1 4 'X .F 'raf- G x ' . I AT WORK TheSpanish Club of St. George Academy is composed of students taking first, second and third year Spanish, and is under the supervision of Mr. Cioffi. The students gather to gain a more intimate knowledge of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. The meetings of the Spanish Club are conducted very informally by its Moderator, Senor Cioffi. Looking up some Spanish history S yf an t.-A .2 Mr. DiBari and his Chevaliers V QL We QL The French Club, under the guidance of Mr. DiBari, has, in the past year, expanded into one of the most successful clubs in St. George Academy. To the French students, this club serves as a medium of written and oral expression in the language that they are attempting to master. All the members of the club are deeply grateful to Mr. DiBari for making the rneetings highly educational and deeply interesting. 'E 5 i ceo QW we R, x E L Brother Reilly, Christian Brothers of Ireland n Fathers - Father Marianus Horishny at Chapel Dedication F a I1 h e r P a s c h a k , Ll at Stations of the Cross ape if 'i' 6l,Clfi!ty Wal' Ck1June 8, 1951, the second annual Faculty Awards were presented to ten prominent students who had, during the year, labored with the administration for the benefit of all personell attached to our Academy. In recognition of their services,these students were awarded pins bearing the inscripticn , ' 'Facta Memorabilia Pro Schola. A student may receive this award only Once in his high school career, and those so honored this year were Jerry O'Brien, John King, John J. Iwanegjko, Thomas Hennelly, George Fioto, Thomas Daly, John P. Schlusser, Eugene DeLucie, Anthony Papa and Joseph Kuster. ,.-------ll i- a in Q f J 4 aimed qlllfaq so gui The Classical Language Club was formed under the able guidance of Mr. Thomas Nhloney. The main duty of the club is to meet and discuss problems connected with the study of the Classical Languages. Through these gatherings, the members were able to improve their knowledge of the subject. George A. Fioto I John P. Schlusser 12 Another sale Under Anthony DeLisi0 and James Walker,the students were supplied, in a courteous axid efficient way, with all of the school supplies they needed. A friendly chit-chat was always in good order with the two boys in our bookstore The Library is one of the most popular meeting places in the intellectual coterie of St. George. It has grown from a mere handful of books to its present standing of some 1500 volumes. Under the direction of Mr. Starrs, Chairman of the English Department, it has become a cheerful and friendly place to study and enjoy good literature. John Gilchrist Librafy Assistant -nn l QI .wk Sw I Reference Work HELEN ANUSZKIEWICZ STANLEY ANUSZKIEWICZ SR MRS. T. BACZYNSKYI MR. 8 M S. C. BARTALOTTA MR. 8 M S. J. Di BENEDETTO M . 8 MRS. C. CALIARI MR. G MRS. J. CANAVAN MR. 8 M S. D. CANNON M S. A. CARLOMI MR. 8 MRS. H. CARTER MR. 8 M S. J. CASCIONE M S. MARGARET CESOLI MR. 8 MRS. W. COLGAN MR. M. CONNORS MRS. M. CONNORS M . 8 MRS. E. COSTA M . 8 MRS. J. COSTELLO MR. G MRS. J. DALY MISS PATRICIA DEVINE MRS. C. DITTRICH . 8 MRS. A. DOGLIO . WALTER DORIS . 8 MRS. D. DOYLE EEE MR. 8 MRS. F. DWYER MR. 8 MRS. G. FIOTO A.FISHER MRS. R. FURLOW 5 MR. 8 MRS. P. GALLAGHER M . PATRICK GALLAGHER MR. 8 M S. T. GALLAGHER M . G M S. T. GREENE MR. S MRS. C. GRIECO MARY J GRIFFIN M . 8 MRS. D. GUINEY M . 5 MRS. A. Mc GUIRE M . 8 M S. D. GURAL FLORENCE M. HANNON JOSEPHINE M, HANNON THOMAS HENNELLY MR. 8 M S. J. HERBISON MR. 8 MRS. P. JOYCE MRS. ROSE KELLY MR. 8 M S. A. KONIUCH MR. G MRS. KROWCUIE MR, Q MRS. J. LEAVY GOLDEN STANLEY ANUSZKIEWICZ,Jr. WALTER BILICKI ANNA DZIEDZIC MARY SZATOSKI JOSEPH LEAHY HENRY ZACH THOMAS JABLONSKI HELEN LEAHY LEO. J. JABLONSKI OUR PATRONS M . 5 MRS. E. LOHSE M . S MRS. A. LARGO MR. 8 MRS. J. LARGARSINO MR. 5 MRS. N. LORITO M . J. LYNCH M . S M S. N. De MAIO MR. Q M S. Di MARCANTONIO MR. Q M S. A. MARESCA MR. Q MRS. M. MARTINELLI MRS. IRENE MARZAGALLI M . Q MRS. J. MESSINA MR. 8 MRS. PETER MORAN M . Q MRS. T. NEGLIA MISS JOYCE OAKLEY M . 8 MRS. P. O'BRIEN JERRY O'BRIEN M . 5 MRS. T.O. O'CONNELL M . Q M S. S. OPELIA M . 8 MRS. M. PAPA ROSE E. PATTERSON MR. ANTHONY J. PAWLOWSKI MR. 8. MRS. PIASECKY MR. 8. MRS. P. PETERS MR. 8. MRS, J, PINEDA WALTER PowER MR. 8. MRS. w . RANAGHAN MR. 8. MRS. L. RUFFE MR. 8. MRS. c. RUSS MRS. LAURA SABALJA MR. 8. MRS. N. scAvELL1 MR. 8. MRS. G. SCHALLER MR. 8. MRS. J.P. SCHLUSSER MR. 8. MRS. G. SIERENKAS MR. 8. MRS. A. TILLEY MR. JOHN TILLEY MR. 8. MRS. J.F. TOBIN MR. 8. MRS. TOMASZEWSKI MR. 8. MRS. L. ToNG1s MR. 8. MRS. G. TORTORA MR. Q MRS. J. TOUHY MR. 8. MRS. E.A. WALKER SR MR. JAMES WALKER MRS. c. WALSH MR. 8. MRS. J. WHITE MR. 8. MRS. D. zARAcHEsK1 CLARA JABLONSKI FLORENCE RITCHIE MRS. CATHERINE 1-'INN MRS MRS , MICHAEL W. WOODS . THOMAS WOODS MRS. WILLIAM J. WOODS MRS. MICHAEL WOODS MR, JOSEPH WOODS MISS MARGARET WOODS ao-x an .w . qg. gg, Y, . I' H355 1 Hf,.5. -m fm- K- FILOS,DOHIS,DeLISIO,KENNING,IWANEJKO,HIGONO, SCHLUQQEH AND WALKER ARE NOW FINISHED. fi? ov'- Aims, ROBERTS .... DROO , HENRY... BUSH, GERARD .... CARTER, HAROLD CASCIONE, CHARLES. CATTANEO, BRUNO. .. COSGROVE, JAMES. . .. COSTELLO, ROBERT. . . CURRAN, PETER..... DALY, THOMAS. . . . .. DELISIO, ANTHONY. . DITTRICH, GEORGE. . . DORIS , WALTER ..... DZEROWYCZ STEPHEN. FELLE, THOMAS ..... EILOS, RICHARD .... EIOTO, GEORGE... HAMMER, HENNELLY, THOMAS L IWANEJKO, JOHN J ..... JABLONSKI , ALFRED. KEAT1'NG,WILLIAM .... KELLY, EDWARD..... KENNING, DERMOT .... LORITO, NICHOLAS ..... MARTINELLI, DONALD .... MCELHONE, JAMES .... MCGUIRE , JOHN ..... MEOLA, EUGENE ...... O'CONNELL, EDWARD .... O'MEARA, JAMES ..... 0'NEII-L, THOMAS .... RIERINI, RICHARD... PRAG, JOHN ........... RA PINELLI, RDBERT ROCHE , THOMAS .... . . . . RIGONO, JOHN....... SCHLUSSER, JOHN P.... TOBIN, JOHN H.x .... TORTORA, HENRY. . .. TOUHY, JOHN J ...... WALKER. JAMES WEISBAUER, WALTER. WELCH, THOMAS..... WHITLEY, WALTER .... WRIGHT , THOMAS .... i ecforg ...75 Prospect Park, S.W. Bk1yn,N.Y. .....277 West 11th Street, N.Y.C. .....435 Washington Street, N ....385 Mac Doug Street, Bklyn, ..........763-56 Street, Bk1yn, .....1O8-75 44th Avenue, Corona, .Y.C. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. ....58-31 146th Street, Flushing, Queens .........426-13th Street, Bklyn, ........3209 Avenue S, Bklyn, ...... ....35-19 105th Street, Corona, .................256 43rd Street, Bklyn, N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. ....86 Ayers Court, West Englewood, New Jersey .. ....... .....944 Lincoln, Denver, Colorado ...534 East 14th Street, New York City. ....940 Amsterdam Avenue, New York .......19 Leeds, Staten Island, ....181 Maujer Street, Bklyn, ....21-68 36th Street, Astoria, .....37-28 107th Street, Corona, ...8 Saint Marks Place, New York ........16 Dimond Street, Bklyn, ...93 West 103rd Street, New York ....68o Ocean Avenue, Bklyn. 26, ....384 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn, ....248 Cooper Street, Bklyn, ............560 Autumn Avenue, Bklyn, ..-.140 Vermilyea Avenue, New York 34, .....383 East 137th Street, Bronx 54, ....65O East Beach Street, Long Beach, ..........528 62nd Street, Bklyn. 20, ...615 Greenwood Avenue, Bklyn, .........1914 21St Drive, Astoria, ....1345 Plimpton Avenue, Bronx 52, .......21-47 36th Street, Astoria, .....191 Ainselie Street, Bklyn. 11, ....20-60 East 64th Street, Bklyn. 34, .....520 East 14th Street, New York ..............77 Cooper Street, Bklyn, ....85 Fairview Avenue, Port Washington, ..............565 57th Street, Bklyn, .........30-32 Ford Street, Bklyn, ...108-11 Roosevelt Avenue, Corona, ...87-44 80th Street, Woodhaven 46, ........1227 Avenue T., Bklyn. 29, ....160 Vermilyea Avenue, New York ....41-27 Forley Street, Elmhurst, City N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. City N.Y. City N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. L.I. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. City N.Y. L.I. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. City N.Y. J4., fogmpk BETTER SHOE SERVICE A. RUSSO BROS. Special price on low price shoes GEdney 9-7762 5ll - 57th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of MR. and MRS. AMILCARE MORINO to the Class of '5l ADirondack 4-9828, 9829 ALgonquin 4-58ll HARLEM PHARMACY L. F. PAwLowsKl, Phe. PREsc:RlPTuoN1sTs 520 Lenox Avenue New York City lcorner l 36th Streetl Compliments of MR. and MRS. ANTHONY DeLlSlO SAcramento 2-7092 STEINER BROS., Props SUPREME MEAT MARKET HIGH GRADE MEATS POULTRY AND PROVISIONS l407 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. lbetween 97th and 98th Streets! MILO PRINTING COMPANY I93 Avenue A New York 3, New York EVergreen 8- 5866 F. K. and SONS FOOD STORE l62 Driggs Avenue Brooklyn 22, New York Compliments of THE SCHOOL BOOKSTORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS 204 O TO THE GRADUATES OF '51 COMPLIMENTS OF CASIMER and AMELIA IWANEJKO FANCY GROCERY and DELICATESSEN -All Kinds of Beer on Ice- 53O EAST 6th STREET NEW YORK 9, N. Y CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRamercy 7-2777 to the CLASS OF 1951 V ISIDORE MEYLACH, D.D.S. suRGEoN DENTIST Office Hours I O to 7 Daily Closed Friday and Sunday 8 5 3 B R O A D W A Y ISW corner of 14th Streerl SUITE ZOOI -2002 NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM H. SADLIER, Inc. V II PARK PLACE NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS AND THE BEST OF LUCK to the entire SENIOR GRADUATING CLASS OF 'SI from SOPHOMORES OF 304 0 REPUBLIC BOOK CO. REVIEW DIGESTS CONCISE TEXTS WORKBOOKS II5 EAST 53rd STREET NEW YORK 22, NEW YORK RATNER'S RESTAURANT and BAKE SHOP Y IO3 -2nd AVENUE IIS - 2nd AVENUE NEW YORK CITY IZ3 AVE ALQ0HC1Uif1 4-5439 E 5 T A B I- I 5 H E D George Kramer John DeCandla I 9 2 5 LEO SCHAPIRO WHOLESALE CANDY CIGARETTES . . . CIGARS NUE C NEW YORK 9, N. Y. GEORGE M. KRAMER r L o w E R s 74 TRINITY PLACE NEW YORK 6, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF EDDIE GRONET wwm. usoo KCI POLKA TIME MONDAY - WEDNESDAY 9:30-IO P. M. SATURDAY I :O5-2 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I gf 'Mhz Basilian fathers, Hman Baranzr, and 'illhz jarulty uf St. G5zurgz Zlradzmg mish fur zarh and zuzrg Graduatz, surrzss, happinzss, hzalth, and 65ud's hlzasing nn gnur futurz zndzauurs gf - 1 FAREWELL GOOD LUCK BOYS f SUGAR BOWL THE nolus FAMILY Ha yM key dJ y . Compliments of BETTY JANE CAKE Ka Best of Luck to OUR GRADUATING PALS OF '51 F R O M THE BOYS OF 367 if MAin 5-2030 COURT FUNERAL HOME, Inc. iformerly Gargiulo Funeral Home? CHAPELS OFFFICE 323 Court Street 301 Sackett Street Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York COMPLIMENTS ' OF cgffe TEM-'sei Qffafffefz Wzakchess gzifafzify af gvfwzf Zawya Qfiiazhzbn grzfffaib' Kinda! gf 22 EAST SEVENTH STREET NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK F The Mothers Club of Saint George Academy High Sehoel COMPLIMENTS OF THE ERADUATING CLASS It is our wish that we may be remembered in the prayers of our fellow students. In return we shall pray for success of the school and its members. 2 6345 P. Meola and Sons GENERAL CARTING CONTRACTORS Ralph A. Meola 1l ilii- l.l -l i. .il H2 CHRISTOPHER STREET NEW YORK 14, NEW YORK ' Y X 1 K l .5 .,, 4 1' V ,-, Vg. A pf' ' - H, A !f,'.X't 'i5I ,QQ , 31 , - Q3 M-'E' . 3f'q'. K's, pgf frf g ' .. -T,34,,,+ . I -, A .31- 5 . Y A 4 -I I 'wr' 2: YNS ASS J---g',',1.7:Qt A, '-1 vi' .xw H H ,qdxgg ma PZ? ww P' 2 V ..u, - - .. 5' Y W 4