St Johns Preparatory School - Prep Shadows Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

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' ' 52,1-Egfr. - , iFi.5.x??,,4.'-.. , -v2'45 ,- ,' ' D f Y -- jf: -Q4-ef7Ev'. , V ,.- V V - ,- f----'gf-f-, --1. M-V,,,6..V.g - - -- f 44- '. 'qv -VV Qgfl 159,223-ff?-i ' ' - --- --if 5 .' f- '.n',:. A . . , V 'Q 1. f .. MV VVVV..3,' .W AV535.:,,,1,.z1g',2.,,Quai...-5?f5f' V . 'V . :psy :',,4--. 1- V -V J V , .. . -V - V V 1-..'V?1J..3 gn-QL, VF A V -.PTI .T ' ' . izi?-f.,' gi,-45-'if- .' YF? 'f ' N N V V, . . .. . ,....., ,....,. ..-an , f rl 3' vu, 5 1 ,.,,, A-' -1 Paw' .. -'F I V 1 V, , U, .pp ,,qr-.v-- ' ...Sf-'Sli' 'I ' if.'Q'fg 1, -L1..Ql1:.Qf., w.4J..L.... '. JOHN'S PREPARA ' 1 f I 2-3 A Advisers ,Q -:WWA Aefas REV. VINCENT cs. HEARY, QM. 51 REV. VINCENT T. SWDRDS, QM Vffbksri ,Eg 26,5 . kq35fr:, v ED TAT! K QV-S! S Y xv X S Euoxrd- -, Editors . 5 Q' f 9 v ,I I 4, I J - Q A EUGENE LEONARD 3 3 .3 -- A, gx DAVID EDEN . 9 5 1 V is 'Qf 1 10 A M 040 8 E959 ' OKLYNX X 1 a Business Managers 1 1 1 'N lu P JOSEPH MATTONE ' A GAYNDR RYAN Jos PREP A, 'vu , 4:51- QAQWL, f? mff. .Ei'5' M WW . HN 'Lu 1' ' ' ,, 'HL ': ' N KA?-T 'L'-.:' .Hw2!eiHs,faw'--Es A TORY o BR OOKLYN, NEW YORK 3 Q X ff ,Fw V D f m GOXEVOJ- af' 5? 47X if VN x5E4 wg- ' I affi 1 ' x Q X .F s Qi' of ia 22 f EQ iw. 5,2 paul' , 7,472 Lf ' ' W7 f , W if fa. W, , fa -W, gg,-mf ' ,WY , ' f ' nfl, f 4. ww 4: 4, ,ffm ' X 5 k,V, ,, ,fa ,,,, , , - ,,,, , new -' W THE central image is a lamp of knowledge, setting on top of three books. The lamp is burning, the books are labeled Scientia, Humanitas, Religio. lt is the seal of St. John's. This small image is surrounded by a circle, and in the circle four Greek words- Luchnos, Kaiomenos, Kai Phainown. These Greek words are taken from the Fifth Chapter of St. John's Gospel. It is John the Evangelist referring to St. John the Baptist, and the says, He is a bright and shining light. Let's leave the Greek slogan of the seal, for a moment, and pick up each of the books which lie beneath the lamp of knowledge. The first book is labeled Scientia. This word means knowledge, a knowing, understanding, today's know how. The priests and professors have given their very best to be sure that we got the best. From this point on it's all up to you. Don't let the light go out, but keep it burning and shining. f Let's turn to the second book under the lamp of knowledge,-its title Humanitas -its meaning: human nature, humanity, the human race, man- kind. Of those who are able to exert an influence over you, some will be good: others bad. Your influence must not admit these two alternatives. It has to be an influence for the good. Therefore, as a true St. John's man, it is essen- tial that you be a burning and shiriingV'lIight. ' G Let's pick up the third book. Its title- Religio. Its definition might be conscientiousness, a sense of right, moral obligation or duty. For you as graduates of St. John's Prep, this last book Religio is all of these and much more. lt is a way of life. You have seen religion in action. Now it is up to you to put it in action, that is, in your own actions. ' Asfyou go out from St. John's, each of you represents a bright and shining light. While you keep your lamps burning and shining you can attract, you can show the way and you can dispel the murky evil in the world, but once. the light goes out you are useless, and the world can do nothing better than stumble over you. Once again, it is all up to you. ' , Asfyou leave St. John's you carry, in your own hands lamps that are bright and shining. There is one lamp- for each of you. There is one person who can keep ifffbright and keep it shining. Remember, it's all up to YOU. wwf ' 42' 2 5 1 1 f 1 1 44 f mivlewgn ' I X I x 'fum-rf , kv I, y w W A . ,,VrVLV wwymhhy Wq Y an QV Q. ff ,vV' K ' my 'M MR, 'S Xf, RMA K '. ,ms . ,, WMM X-K 'QL 7 A HIGH SCHOOL career is a wondrous experience! At no other time are so great forces at work in the development of the individual. We here at St. John's are supremely fortunatehto have spent this transversal period from boyhood into manhood under the guidance of manly priests and priestly laymen.. But as all good things must eventually pass into the realms of memory, we, the students of St. John's, have published these memoirs of Joe Prep as he spent his Senior year-to preserve these ever-coveted recollections from the ravages of time and fading memories. Take them: read them: live them again, not with a realization of an early youth now spent, but with a mind towards the eternal reward for which all our life is a preparation. For life, like a shadow, is but a dark reflection cast by the finite, just as these Prep Shadows are but a reflection of the bright and shining light which symbolizes St. John's.i X 5 x in , Q X' X if , 'A ,,., sw k -, - X s , x.,ti,- s as we M milk , xvxx mzxbclw . ,iw cegyx , . js 'Www 9 k L YEMEN -f ff'- .KfII,' ff,: nI4' ,e:, ' I I I . . . We offer the fruits of our labors, in heartfelt appreciation of and ' ' P . Although several recognition for his unsurpassed devotion to St. John s rep times called far from these halls to spread the word of Christ on a foreign shore, he has always found his way back to his first love. Before we depart, let us hesitate to pay our respects to and congratulate the priest, our teacher, who for forty-two years has represented a shining example of devotion to his God and his fellow man. ..-.dnilsg I 7 ff aff if , ,,.,..'4, - , ,, 114,- E 3 5 1' 5 ,f V in f.. . 'ff Z 59 -ffff ,, ifffft 4, -fy .gy ,f f 51' -If ', ff:-fcvf f X , wmnf. ww w -y n-f f I . 1 ! 1 ,!,,,, f f,,Q,.,.,,'W fyfffzff x ' Q,f,4fw!f'f44 'I ' f f ,gf ,ff f , fffyf is 4 la: Qmdaaftea Sendofw Sopiamofzea ?fz.e44mea Amcm Hmm 4 'fff . M11 Z-Hy, f k V ,ff 1 '4 l vm 1 I If N' 351. ,W Aff, f ,' ff 'fizlfv f ul ai-ff' 'un' 4 'W - :fx I fwff W , ,wan QM 1 ,I X ,fs 45 L' AUM, ,, 1 ' 'ffwlkllf .4 41 . x,f I.-aw W .nyfff fiwafwr ,bfi 2 fn . ,fq,,,. . M ,,,,,,,!,,W ,f.f- A ., fi ,.,f fly, 5 77? T245 f ,.,- 5 ff wnwA aww,- 3 v x W ,WM 'vm MJ. M Q ,y xx X ,Mn Av Q I - , I 1 ,A f ,,f'v,Q W Ma? ' wwf up , , , ' 'V' 'avid ,Q W-,, fr, f7'T'M Y V MM ,f , ..,,, ,,, fw .LA-q.4,,W,,, , ff.:fif,k M H-mmnggg 2 f fgfixfj 1 iii? I K..- 'f x -Mead fx X S -' -- ,X k M Q M . Vx A avg ' in 3 6' nf . m Q ' V yl,m,,wfw A fc if ,, 5 5 1 fi: 3 jg- f ' ' 7 f X Q f ,f f Z ,f fra: K' ' f Q4 J iff .f '-Vfffi V feaozeaaf 74ama4 ?Zqmz 776,-4., 1.40. Vice President, Regent feummci Z 776, 2 ,-4. Treasurer egg REVEREND JOSEPH G. DUNNE, c.M., BA. Activities Director if , cf' fx, .1 . ' -3, ' lf 5 my 3' .f ree, iii Q- JJSJNYXI' Rv ef ?jJ4jpJ6.'27'7' 009' REVEREND JOHN J. FISHER, C.M., B.A. MR. WILLIAM J. GORMAN, M.A. Guidance Director Registrar is i 3 S E' ip de 'ix EQ xm 'MB B . 35a9 NJ' Jo Qrefxch Q ,N , 'J Mr. Howard A. Casey, M.A. fx r J ' of FXVA ll , w K f' U um' J -'I ,, X f a a Comm? B x0 V-a1g: SxCa5'Yv m B ,- Mr. John V. Chisholm, M A English 50' ,Av- W Rev James Cu ert C.M., B.A. Rev. John J. Cusack, C.M B A H V , A , . . . W A EQQQA History and Religion N Q gn Av . f Wu A ff' 3 Us ,5'iZDf9M Rev. Joseph G. Dunne, C.M., B.A. Rev. Louis A. Fey, C.M., M.S. . '-QW 4 , aw - L Mr, James W, Gap-ey, M,A, Mr. Salvatore Giangrande Mathematics M's' ' Ed' 5. X anish and English ' - W.. -5i vX,fidTL2g f 1 X G1 Jw If Ciiffi , .J v Mr. Joseph H. Goederf, B.S. h Mathematics A 1 , ' ' ,s K.. 7747 Gorman' MA' mXS'U'Y M A W Che Rewygmas C.M., B.A. 7457.1 C- IM, HearYf C'M Q1yeeff5L J h fu Vmcen! G' . Mr. Herbert V. Hess, Rev. Henry C. Honsberger, C.M., B.A 7 K Coach I H German Mr. George A. LaGuisa, M.A. Mr. James A. Lennon, B.A. Physics Physical Training g Mr John J McDermott Ph D Director of Testing Program Rev Joh Liner, CM B 'fe 'Story and Religiol, 'A' xx. T Mr. Joseph E. McDonald, M.A f 1 English J M47 lfll ,l ,fiffff il ,V 7 h,,. ll f 'lf f'Tff f,1Qj,Ql ff ' 5, ! 1 N-cNam3'a' MA' I e ' . Geo 9 i MT ,KUSKOYY Jfryfiln, , 1 ' X',,,'- f ' X A 1, 1 l J X sf ' Rev. Edward F. McQuillan, C.M., B.A. Mr. Anthony J. Moreno, B.A. Religion and Mathematics Mathematics B.A- A' Muuenl Mr.WalterEn N5 I I y Q 5 ',,' English 'QP ' A , A HA QQOIZQY Rev. John V. Newman . M.A.l ' Mr. Charles Pedagno, B.S. Mr. John F. Sullivan, M.A. 7 Mathematics ' ,,' -A , ,WZ f i Whfi 1 wi f,. vxwmif Wm, 04 - . Q, Awf,f4w,f-, 'f , - f- e .VJ 4 4 , X705 K '10 f f 7 X, , , Wu I 9',,f,f': ' :: f 2, f ' V ,gqjly 'L kg V ' it ww iff f' Mr. Peter M. Vitulli, M.D. School Physician 4 v K' Rev. Vincent T. Swords, C.M., B.A. Religion Rev. Francis X. White, C.M., B.A. Spanishand Religion V Mi , fi ,W ' ' ii J,fi'v,M,I V, . Pi ,V iq nw J, i.ff,55e,fLVQ,,f,, if 1 We i ' f 'IM' Joseph J. fi, J Fren I 1 4 fk, U, ,i v-fj iw Ji N 'X---Fx i f f ii 'i'e 2f B.A. ifv 5 3 Q, . Q ff: X122 wg. i 774 4 4 fe www f W- A fpwv XX' M 1 74 1 my 4...--fu 1 I 1 k I I 1 3 an 6 Lf , wp, W I Y ,Sem M' H 4 fy' if Frances Geis F. marzcial Secretary 1693 Mar9a'et Ha d aster J Hee m Secrefaw to Margaret Moore Assistant Reco rd Clerk Cannon RecOI'd Clerk gl' f- .- HW I ,fs-fx f 7 WPI' ' f V . ni! Aiwa M A 4 L 5 N X fy QQ f . N WWW av , 'W f, K ,, GW., I 1 Q7 ' . Q ff f W .X ' f Z L 9 9 - , , .. Z Mg' - Q ' X , x -M ff, L I 2' 5 ' nf 5 5 ' . it' I f 4 4 -. is Q f . 1 3 ' 1 - M' 5 5 ' E by 2 ' '1 Nh ' Q L N ' ,aw ' kk K I , a ' , ., ' ,, 'E ,, ,. X ' . A , ..LL, 7 xw xx if W : 1 , . f A 'X X I ' W f' ' T 1 ', Yu 'L ' ' fi! , .wwayy -1 f' .lg 'V ' if Q ft 3 f f' Q fkgxw , , Mi?3,,.L30ytm K , ag , X ! N : S X, 1 W , im Q2 I -3- H w. + v ' .,,,,, 4 L,,, I I I- l - George William Allen Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, 4. That handsome brute, the spark plug of the class, is leaving the Prep, and with him go the friendly quips which have kept us laughing for four years. We hate to see him go, but he takes with him our best wishes for success. Sebastian Benedict Aiello Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Camera 35 Physics 3. Sea Bass has afforded us four years of fun and laughs, so much so that in our early days we were suspicious lest we be the object of his glee. We hope he doesn't laugh so muchg the boss or the blonde might not understand him as we do. 28 William Arthur Allers lntramurals l, 2, Swimming i, 2, 3, 4. ls it a whale? ls it a submarine? No, it's Allers coming down the stretch to win the breast-stroke event for S.J. P. Bill has carved a notch in our memories, not only for his swimming prowess, but for good fellowship as well. Simone Joseph Amato Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g French 3, Physics 3, Riding 2. Sam will long be remembered in the annals of the Prep for his originality, and his monstrous black sedan. He will receive his collegiate training at Long island University. Haw of Qmamq 7749 WITH a grinding of emotional gears and a tugging of heart strings, we reverse the lens and look back over the past four years. l-low fast the time has slipped by, swirling us along down the pathway of life without our realizing it! lt seems as though it were only a few months ago that, graduating from our parochial schools, we answered with awe and respect the beckoning of Brooklyn's stately gueen. . How strange it was at firstgto enter the swift and tossing current of Prep activities. From the very beginning we realized that St. John's, was fargdiffferent, tar mightier'thanQ other schools and so we strove tofgive herthe best we had, the i best we could possibly do. Without waiting for a precious year to Slip by, Dan Keenan, Frank Graham, John Hicks, John McShane, and Rudy Yandoli gave up their leisure time, train-,g ing diligently in order to meet the standardofthe baseballhand. basketball teams. At the same time others, primed themselves forrcoming activities. And come they did, for hardlya month. i or two later the dramatic society convened and .Vinny Garofalofq heeded the call. Scarcely four months afterwards the biggest w Prep social event of the Spring term arrived and forthe t.ii..rstf'i5 time in our lives we found ourselves among the happy, eXu?+i berant Prepsters bound for Rye Beach. We danced, and sang 4 and sported in the midst of the numerous,activities,l enjoyingj each other's company and laying the foundations of Prep life r and Prep friendships. That evening on the trip homelwe .,i, stopped briefly, reflected, and knew in fullithe satisfactiionsn that come from being lOO per cent St. John's and partici? U pating in heractivities. y , 4 4 i 4 4 . J With ever-increasing speed-the incidents of our new drama of life had passed and finally, on thegfiiftlf1,0f June,,we finished y our last exam and brought down the curtain for the close of 1 the first act. 4 I l 4 I' 1' - X 1' .,.l4f' Gennaro Bartholomew Barone French 3, Spanish 3, Speech 4, Dance Committee 4, Poster Service 3, Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Red Owl 2, 3. Despite the fact that Jerry graciously tortured us with his acting ability, he feels that his is not the life of a thespian. Mr. B. will attend St. John's College to study something in general but nothing in particular. I-lave fun, Jerry! Joseph John Barth, Jr. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, PhYSlCS 31 Riding l, 2. This suave, sophisticated senior has always been the loyal Prepster, attend- ing the school social events and athletic contests. Well known for his likable personality, Mr. Deep-injthe-Roots in- tends to become a dentist. Peter Louis Bartolozzi Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3. Don't let Pete's quiet disposition fool you. He's really a swell guy. At present, the art of dentistry appeals to him, and he is thinking of starting his studies in St. John's University. Well may fortune smile your way, Pete, and remember, for every one you pull, there's a dollar fee. On our return to the Prep study and the thrill and glory of sports again sent out its clarion call. Pat Marckesano, Frank Sullivan, Harry Condara, Ralph Leonard, Leo Cuccias, Mike Butler, Ownie Kelly, Bobo McTighe, and Bill Murray went out to advance the school's glory on the gridiron. And while the class cheered them on it did not fail to support other interests. To the band went Walter Wood, Ralph Fabrizio, and Al Winham. Little did they know that when they left, our band would be one of the finest scholastic organizations in the city. At the same time, Bob Cirino, Al Pandaleon, Jim Smith, Ace Proce, John Hig- gins, and Al Restaino augmented the staff of the Red Owl . At this time however, we continually fought the arduous battle of the books and looked for- ward eagerly to our first Turkey Day tilt in the classic series with Brooklyn Prep. After the holidays we kept grinding away until fin- ally, late in January, we laid aside the things of the world to undergo the deep and stirring emotions of our first Retreat. A week later we took the final exams. So ended our first year at the Prep. As sophomores we found that the trail of activities and accomplishments became broader and deeper. More and more clubs beckoned and more and more of our number answered the call. Jerry Barone sparked Arsenic and Old Lace to its memorable success, Charlie Cacciabaudo began entertaining the assemblies with his accordion, and Larry Higgins' excel- lent illustrations were making regular appear- ances in the Red Owl. Soon Bill Parry was to enter dramatics and oratory. Bill Burnett plunged into the activities of the yearbook. With curious and mixed emotions we en- tered our Junior year at the Prep. We realized full well that half our life at St. John's was over and but a scant two years remained. We knew that we could not afford to lose time in our studies or our activities. With the greatest pleasure and fiercest pride we watched our bas- ketball team win the Haggerty Trophy for the second consecutive year, saw the Red Owl win first prize in the Columbia contest, and cheered on as our baseball team came in first in the C. H. S. A. A. championship. That fall the football team took every game but one and so crowned a year of glorious success. And then before we knew quite what was go- ing on, it happened. We were Seniors. We had reached the most cherished goal in the best school in Brooklyn, and all the responsibilities and cares and laughs and heartaches and vic- tories and defeats, that always come to those that lead the Prep, were ours. Whatever we did, from that time on, we did it because of the love and loyalty and spirit that St. John's had imbued in us. To all the dances and de- bates and other affairs we had gone as Prep- sters, but now to the wonderful, glamorous Prom we went as Prep-men. She had taken from our minds the delights of children and placed within them the delights of men, and for that she has our constant and deepest grat- itude. All the world's a stage, declared Shake- speare. Augustus, pride of the Caesars, once remarked, Have l played my part well? lf so, then clap your hands, and so, farewell. We, who are leaving the Prep, hope that we too, have played our part well, not only for our- selves, nor for the glory of the playing, but for the glory of St. John's. lf so, then fare- well, and remember always that we who have received from others' hands a glorious tradi- tion, have endeavored to preserve it and to pass it on to you as untarnished as it was when first we seized it. Do you likewise. Richard Walford Browne lntgamurals I, Z, 3, 4g Biology Dick has gained a reputation for friendliness and naive wit. Pour- ing intramural baskets through the hoop and supporting Prep social and athletic affairs have won him many steadfast ad- mirers. Dick will try for a B.A. degree at St. John's College. I Charles Francis Cacciabaudo Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Boatride Committee 25 Dance Committee Ij Basketball I, 2. We all know Charley as the Hi- bernian who played his accor- dion at the St. Patrick's assem- bly. St. Albans claims this tal- ented musician and accom- plished basketball player. His good nature, ability, and gener- osity with time will give' him the green light to success in St. John's College. Eugene Thomas Battjer Intramurals l, 2, Physics 3. Winning friends kept Gene very busy during his stay at St. .Iohn's. This quiet, reserved Prepster has always kept his marks way up there, making him a favorite of the faculty as well as of the students. Gene is not certain about the future, gut anything looks good from ere. Henry Michael Bradbury Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, Physics 3, Student Council 4, Prom Committee 4. ff I Bear Looking Henry- the man .with the neat- Quest haircut in town.,will ,be re- memberedfor his iocular cam-, paign speech. As trueand ami-I able a friend as ,hejis a student, he willIcontin'ue his education ar Sty Jjohnfs ,Universityr ' ' Michael John Butler Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Math 35 Dance Committee 4, Foot- ball 3, 4. I 1, 2 Q ' i,i.oiuIqegf, andgywiifigsf ' active 1social'solicitorQ and the Eossessoidof ,a radiant. sense of 'urnor,. Mike' played center on theWfootbIall squadfor two sea- sons.'II1Alwa'ys, a whizwin Math, 'lthisrfloyalf son of St. John's, hopes to zbeeome' an. accountant' after completing his' course at St, Johr1's University. , , Francis Joseph Byrne Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Although many are deceived by his shyness, Frankie's friends know him to be the possessor of an engaging personality. A refugee from Springfield Gar- dens, Frankie is uncertain about the future, but any prediction on our part could be nothing but bright. I William Joseph urnett Physics 3, Speech 4, Stage Com- mittee 4, Prep Shadows 4. ' Most Sophisticated ,3 An otherwise sophisiicaie, thisl ii well-dIressedfI Prepster occasion-I ally' gives' out ,with a timelyi , p aisanterie during Frenchw class which would startle theg French',Academy. Bill intends to,j goin search of his million viaj St. J,ohn's College. 1 ,A Jeremiah J. Callaghan Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Biology I Spanish 3, Glee Club If Cath olic Action I. I I ,Class iPa iariei.an.iI.i I ,This Isitver-tonguecl and Iguicl- witted Flatbush' policitianfis er Cleared by allwhor know' himLfgF -Honor Roll regular, hepwill 'a rways bej remembered as 1'tl rsamexoimeir- , 1 ' 30 4 ,. X HCR ., . D252 N-. fc. 'Ts SC' Alfred Herbert Carl lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Amiable Al, the Brooklyn boy with the big ideas, conducted himself as a typical Prepster at all the school activities. This handsome young man will carve a success out of his future. Joseph Anthony Cammarano Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Hailing from Ozone Park, Peppy combines strong sta- ture and artistic ability in every- thing he does. Starring in school intramurals and parish baseball. This Prep gentleman was well known for his powerful batting. Robert Anthony Cancienne Chess lg Debate 4, Forum 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Stamp l. Constructively spending his years here, Bob gave his all for the school, especially during his three years' service on the li- brary squad. This noteworthy Prep debater leaves the Prep well equipped for a career in either politics or teaching, his alternate ambitions. 7 .1 llgglw 15 131, ie is ill gl gl dlp, , i v Harold Arthur Condara Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Football4l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, . Big Hal has gained a host of friends during his Prep years. A star end on the football squad, Harry also shone on the hard- wood. His booming laughter and easy-going manner have en- deared him to his classmates. Sl Valentine John Carroll, Jr. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Catholic Action l. The good-looking boy from Brooklyn has been an outstand- ing intramural contender during his four-year sojourn at the Prep. His bright smile will always be an asset. Robert John Cirino Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math lj Stamp lg Moore Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Red Owl 2, 3, Editor 4. Well known and well liked around the Prep, Bob tackled the tremendous task of editing the Red Owl. His driving ambi- tion, attested to by his high scholastic record, will carry him ar. 63 Robert Louis Carosella Intramurals l, 2, Riding 2, Physics 3. The only section of Brooklyn which is proud, we are 'told by Bob, to acclaim him as its pris- oner is-yes, you've guessed it, -Canarsie. Bob, Cue-ball, Carosella is well liked around the school. We here at the Prep wish Bob good fortune in the years ahead-he deserves it. James Martin Connelly Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Riding 2. Society Jim, a frequent patron of New York's more celebrated night spots, passed his four years at the Prep in making friends and influencing people. Jim will join the ranks of the Prep alumni at St. John's Uni- versity. s 7 Donald Paul Conway Intramurals I, 2 3, 4- B' I - Symposium 3. ' ' Ioogy 1' Don has proven himself a hard worker and a studious member of the Prep. His mild manner and pleasing personality have made it easy for him to make sincere friends. Don intends to further his studies at St. John's College. John Robert Curtin Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4. Agreeable, blond, blue-eyed John has established a fine scholastic record for himself. His person- ality and ambition seem des- tined to overcome all obstacles on the road to success. Robert Thomas David Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Swimming I, 2, 3. Bob's a splendid combination of mechanic, idealist, dreamer, and inventor. The future will see him as a mainstay in the Hearst newspaper chain. 32 lvo Joseph Corazza Labourean 4, Latin l, 2, 3, Phys- ics 3g Stage Committee 3, 4, Concert Committee 4. St. Joseph's College at Prince- ton will claim another great guy from the Prep into its ranks of seminarians. Intent on his scho- lastic work and active in extra- curricular life, Ivo was well known about St. John's. Leo Peter Cuccias Chess and Checkers 25 Math Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Student Council 25 Moore Honor Society 3, Football 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Art 3, 4. Lee , Woodhaven's gift to the Prep's football team, will be re- membered by his classmates for his completely disarming and friendly grin. One of his pet hobbies is driving teachers crazy. Drive on, Lee! f 4.5 William Joseph Cook Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 2,3,4. Bill, our Democratic speaker from Bay Ridge, is leaving the Prep for St. John's School of Commerce. A basketball star, Willie has what it takes to make good, whether on the hardwood, in the classroom, or in the busi- ness world. William Laurence Dahut Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3. Bill, well known for his quiet and easy manner, always has a good word for everyone. Annap- olis will certainly receive a fu- ture admiral in Bill. Best of luck, and smooth sailing! Joseph Charles DeMott Intramurals 4, Art lp Physics 3. Joe is a good looking, reserve: chap, with a radiant personality and a likable nature. Joe intend: a short .duration in the businesf world with a future education ir prospect. 4:' ':c:., Peter Valentine DeVito :Q Intramurals 1, 2, 3 45 Biology lp Physics 35 Baseball 2, 35 Sym- ea., posium 3. 1: Pete, alias Chips , has estab- '4 lished a name for himself on the jj baseball diamond. He has ac- tively supported social activities, Q5 but hasn't let this interfere 'ii' yvith his scholastic record. Judg- ing from past experience, Pete will be a sure-fire success after he leaves St. John's University. l DM William Arthur Eddy Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3. Although never boisterous, Bill has made a lasting impression rrslon his many friends in his quiet, isis? inimitable way. We have no 1- if' doubt that he will make an even Qweiibigger impression in his chosen 1 f5fleld1l'eleViSiOl'l. Roger Nelson Farr pglctlntramurals i, 2, 3, Physics 35 V ,Catholic Action l. fri' ' Roger, a loyal Prepster, who is zgffknown for his rapier wit, will peffjtake a graduate course to pre- lw-fpare himself for his new field of mefiendeavor-manufacturing. Good ,5if'luck, Cut Up! 33 Lawrence Paul Dolan, lll Library 2, 3, Chess and Checkers 2, Stamp lg Forum 4. Larry, a student of exceptional abilities, will leave behind many friends. He intends to further his education at St. John's Uni- versity, where he has won a four-year scholarship. Harold Theodore Eckhoff French 3, Physics 3, ,Band 4. Ted's well dressed appearance, ready smile, and fine character, have won him many friends at the Prep. His perseverance and personality should pay many dividends to Ted, who intends to go to St. John's College. James Joseph Doherty Student Council 3, Physics 3. Best Dresser Many an astonished 'freshman has seen Doc , chugging to school in his '37 Dodge.'l-le shall be remembered asa softfspoken personality kid. i-le' intendsrto operate a construction -business ,aftera courseat Pratt institute. Ralph Antony Fabrizio Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Physics 35. Forum 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Ralph is one of Father Cusack's Rhythm Boys who plays a loud, but dependable, French horn. After completing his four suc- cessful years at the Prep, he in- tends to go to St. John's College with future hopes of plaguing young children as a History teacher. . John Joseph Farrell Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Biology lg Drawing lg Spanish 35 Physics 3. Quickest This literary genius, who pos- sesses a tavid personality and a wit all his own, is an avid sup- porter of Prep social functions. Glancing at John's record, we can expect nothing but success in his future studies at St. John's University. Angelo Carmine Ferrara Math 31 Pl'lYSiCs 3, French 2, 3, 4, Moore Honor Society 3. Al'fh0UQl1 a bit quiet and re- served, Angelo has much to his credit. Well known and well liked for his many activities around the Prep, he carries with him our warm wishes for the best of luck in the future. Robert Gerard Fountaine Intramurals l, 2, Latin 2. Best Dancer Bob is one of our sharpest dressers and best mannered gen- tlemen. He's quiet and unas- suming, but at the same time congenial and a real hit with the girls. Bob's also one of our social lions, plodding into school each morning after spend- ing hours on the dance floor the night before. We all know that Bob has what it takes to reach the top. Gerald Aloysius Gibbons Intramurals 3, 4, Art 3, -Track 4, Physics 3, Math 3, 4, Biology l, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. Jerry is one of our more lively Seniors who are always ready with a smile or a joke. Hislac- tivity as a track man provides an excellent outlet for his abounding energy. This Mad Chemist intends to pursue an engineering course at Poly Tech. if Angelo Joseph Gandolfo lntramurals l, 2, Glee l, 2, French Z, Math 2, Physics 3, Riding 2. Angel is continuing his studies under the guidance of the Vin- centian Fathers at University College. He has all the qualities needed to make a good lawyer. Because he always maintained a fine general average, he was well known and well liked at the Prep. Vincent Joseph Garofalo lntramurals 4, Biology l, 4, Cheerleader 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Red Owl 3, 4. When St. John's loses Vinnie, she is losing her most versatile actor, one who has portrayed everything from a corpse to a brat. He plans to attend Georgetown and become an M.D. i 0 , -ffl 'M s Flynn Intramurals if 2, 3, 4, Library 1, Dance Committee 4, Physics 3. A familiar figure at all social and athletics events, Bill has been the cause of many grey- ing hairs to many an unfor- tunate Prof. Noted for his good- fellowship and comical expres- sions, Carlyle will continue his education at St. John's Univer- sity. Francis William Gagliano Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3. Frank, known for his quiet man- ner and softball prowess, has won many friends during his two years at the Prep. After gradu- ation, he will try for a B.S. at Niagara. Frank Charles Graham, Jr. lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3. Noted for his prowess on the hardwood, Frank has been a mainstay in basketball circles around the Prep. He plans fur- ther study at St. Bonaventure's College. 34 John Joseph Guthy Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, Basketball l, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. Somehow his magnetic person- ality has made him known to all in the Prep. John is a better than average student with justi- fiable pride in his basketball ability. James William Hicks, Jr. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. Cutest Jim is better known as Catie or Baby face . He is small in stature, but big in heart. Jim intends to enter the business world, where, doubtless, he will attain success. James Francis Hughes French Club 3, 4. Jim's prodigous girth merits the mispronouncing of his name to f'Huge . The boy with the voracious appetite intends to study law where we are sure he will be a success. 35 Lawrence Patrick Higgins, Jr. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Poster Service I, 2, 3, Red Owl Art Staff 3, Prep Shadows 3, 4. Diminutive Larry earned his friends by being one. Concern for fellow students and quick humor labelled him a Senior standout. A topflight Poster Service and Red Owl man, he intends a commercial art career at Pratt Institute. Robert George Huber Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Art 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, 4, Moore Honor Society 3, 4. Known around the Prep as Huba- Huba or the Mad Scientist, Bob is well liked by his friends. Hailing from Ridgewood and confining most of his thoughts to electricity, he plans a career in Electrical Engineering. Nggcf, .Qu fwfljlf ' ls Frank Michael Hardalo Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Math 2, Physics 3. Quiet but jovial, Frank's scho- lastic record and his willingness to help others present a picture of future success. He hopes to obtain a C.P.A. at St. John's University. We wish the best of luck to a great guy! John Aloysius Higgins, Jr. Math 2, French 3, 4, Red Owl I, 2, 3, Moore Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Class Grind Though voted Class Grind , Jack is really a swell fellow. His ability is best exemplified by the fact that he was awarded a four- bear scholarship to St. 'John's niversity. His driving 'ambition ,and ability will take him to the top of whatever field he chooses. William Joseph lafe Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Willie has participated in every Prep social function. However, he has still maintained an excel- lent scholastic record. lla' Donald Francis Kammer lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Don's slow way and quiet humor have made him a favorite of all his classmates. He will always be remembered for his esca- pades in the Mechanical Drawing class. Don has built up a fine scholastic record at the Prep and we know he will continue this fine record in college. Joseph Clement Kearns, Jr. lntramurals l, 2, 3. -Best Dresser A V 'Joe'sl fellow, but moves - with a , ,grace land., ease that disclose' :his personality. Like. is alt he is 'deliberate 'cau h' 'Q I ,H .gf tious and yet friendly., Hisiquiet and unassuming manner! have caught 'the interest ofwall he , has' met. qWe4'know Joe' will carefully 'pick' ya. goal, and 'then be sure to attain ity w Daniel Francis Keenan lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Physics 3, Student Council 3. Danny's personality and ability made him the friend of every- one in the Prep. Always ready to lend a needed hand, this Prepster's scholastic record spells future success. August Adam Kraus lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Biology l. Twinkletoes, the great his- torian will always be remem- bered as the man who taught Muzzey. This versatile Prep- ster will go far with his apt- ness on the keyboard. So in parting, we wish Gus, Good Luck. Werner Rudolph Landsberg lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. The German Department will always hold a memorable place in its heart for the subtle, witty, remarks of its Smiling Krautf' ,After graduation his winning smile should at least merit him a position with the Pepsodent People as an arch rival of Miriam. Donald Charles Lammers lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, Physics 3, Swimming 2, 3. Don is well known around the Prep for his broad grin and uncanny sense of humor. He has left behind an enviable record on the Prep swimming team. Those who don't know Don personally are sure to recog- nize his smiling countenance from behind the pie counter in the cafeteria. Ralph Louis Leonard lntramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Base- lialg 2,135 Basketball 2, Football Quarterback Ralph starred on the Prep gridiron for the past three years. Equally adept in the art of ju-jitsu, Ralph's win- ning smile and subtle humor gained for hlm the friendship of all his classmates. Owen Thomas Kelly lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 41 Symposium 3. Another great asset that the Island of Rockaway has donated to the Prep is Owney Kelly, who plunged his way to fame as a halfback on the gridiron dur- ing his years at the Prep. The Prep will lose a great fellow, the squad a good star, and with him go our good wishes. Richard Arthur Lynch William Robert McCann Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Red Owl 3. Dick, the ambitious type, intends to enter the business world, but Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Student Council 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, Boatride Commit- tee 2. not without an eye for future education. This Rego Park lady lover has a winning smile and quite a sense of humor which is sure to carry him far in the future. Bill has been one of the main- stays of the class. His winning smile, congeniality, and partici- pation in extracurricular activi- ties, have won him many friends. Bill carries his many sterling at- tributes to St. John's University. Robert Emmet McCarthy Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Student Council I. Bob has marked his four tedi- ous years at the Prep with dances, parties, and numerous social events. His energetic vigor and boundless school spirit will never be forgotten by his fellow Prepsters. John Patrick McShane Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Forum 3, Student Council I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Moore Honor Society 3. Butch, the local Prepster, has established an enviable record in his basketball endeavors. An efficient member of the cafe- teria squad, who is ever consum- ing ice cream. John is seeking a career as a sports announcer. Peter John Marshall Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Pete's high school career has been a steady grind. He worked every afternoon to pay for his tuition, yet he managed to hit the Honor Roll repeatedly. We're proud to see him graduate from St. John's. Patrick John Marckesano Dance Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Boatride Commit- tee 2, 3, Student Council Presi- dent 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. ' Most Popular Here is a typical Prepster who could always be counted upon to support 'all school activities. Through athletics he has come to be known far and wide. I-Ie always has looked forward to entering the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Nicholas Michael Marzulli Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, French I, Math 2, Stamp I. Little Nick, as he is affection- ately known to his classmates, leaves behind him a fine record of scholastic achievement. A sparkplug of Prep activities, Nick endeared by all. Edward Francis Mclntyre Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Aye Sir will have a familiar ring to Big Ed when he com- mences nautical studies at the Maritime Academy come Sep- tember. We will always recognize him as a top-notch prepster and an A-I guy. Albert R. Montbellier, Jr. Intramurals 3, 4, Biology lj Physics 3, Stamp I. Montbellier is pronounced Mont- bell-air and that, translated from the French, means ifreelyl mountain of beautiful air. This is the name Al lives up to. Everywhere he goes he throws off an air of friendship and joy. Monty will always be popular with his fellow graduates and whomever else he comes in con- tact with. William Daniel Murray Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2. Brawny Bill has displayed his athletic prowess on the diamond and hardwood as well as the gridiron during his last three years at the Prep. His' easy- going manner and electric per- sonality mark him as a future success. Richard John Mayer Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Math 3, 4. f'Dazzllng Dick is an outstand- ing fellow with his amazing re- torts. From the beginning he was an active Prepster doing a better thah average job scholastically, socially, and in intramural sports. Dick intends to study engineer- ing at Cornell. They couldn't get a more conscientious student. Patrick Joseph Meade, Jr. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French 2, Physics 3. Long, lean and lanky Pat will be remembered for his humorous remarks, given off at the least expected times. He will attend St. John's University. Bon voy- age, Pat! Francis Xavier Ohlandt Intramurals 3, 4, Forum 42 Physics 3. Falling asleep under the sun- Iamp has made Frank a color- ful and outstanding figure. He also had the distinction to be called I'eyelashes . Frank has no plans for the immediate fu- ture, but we are sure- he will capture a good job with such an interesting background. Edward Francis O'Reilly Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Stamp 3, Student Council I, Basket- ball I 2 , . In addition to all its fine things, the Playground of the World, Rockaway has given us none other than Red O'ReiIIy. At 2:40 you can always see him leading the Rockaway Redmen toward their 3:03 train. Ed is well liked and well known around the Prep, and to him we wish the best. John Joseph Munster Intramurals l, 2, Library lj Physics 3. The chubby man from Glendale is the pride and joy of the Sidney Greenstreet Fan Club. He is one of the few to boast about this fact. Good luck, John, and always keep that beaming smile which has won so many friends for you in the Prep. William Stephen Novak Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3. Bill, famous for his divinely cooked food which he prepares for the National Guard, has left us. Of course, there are a few boys from the Prep who have tasted his fine delicacies and wish he cooked for the Russians. Joseph Angelo Petrillo Art 2, 3, 4, Math 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, 4, Riding l, 2, Speech 4. No relation to the music man, Joe will be remembered for his smile and cheertulness. Possess- ing such attributes as a sincere interest in scholastic and athletic activities, he plans to pursue his education along architectural lines at Notre Dame. Don't tor- get to build that dream boat in the clouds. William John Regan lntramurals l, 2, Speech 4. Calm, cool, and collected, Bill skillfully used his well-modulated voice in the Speech Cub. Active in Prep social events, Bill has a pleasing and reserved manner. Alec Andrew Pandaleon Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action l, Latin l., 2, Stamp l, Student Council 2, Moore Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Red Owl 2, 3, 4. Good looks, humor, ambition, brains, and friendliness combine to form grey-eyed Al, the cynosure of any group. Don't be surprised it you see him writing tomorrow's sports stories. i lp l 4 ' il C , CW William Henry Parry lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Speech 4, Debate 4, Basketball l, 2, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Boat Ride Committee 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee l, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Prom Committee 4, Forum 4, Symposium 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. Class Orator Bill has been an actor, student council representative, intramural star, orator and cheer leader. His scholastic record is proven by the fact that he is a member of the Moore Honor Society. George Edward Renz lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, George was a member of the i947 championship baseball team, and has worked in the Prep cafeteria for two years. Aside from these activities, he can do more damage than laugh- ing gas. Alfred Joseph Restaino lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, 4, Math 3, Student Council l, 2, 4, Moore Honor Society 2, 3,4. Class Genius Most Likely To Succeed The boy with the rhumba beat and Frankie Laine voice, will enter St. Francis College on a scholarship with hopes ot obtain- ing a B.A. A Headmaster's List regular, extracurricular Rusty wasdvoted Most Likely To Suc- cee . 1 John Frank Rappelt German l, Library l, 2. John Eisenhower Rappelt will remain in the annals of Red- men history forever. Although not renowned for his athletic ability, he will always be remem- bered for his sterling character, iron will, and diligent scholastic efforts. Charles Edward Reilly lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French 3, Latin 3. A small guy with a big voice ade- quately describes Charley. No class was ever dull when Chazz was around. With his terse quips and big grin, he livened up the Prep to the joy and sometimes the wrath of his teachers. His keen sense of humor and fine singing voice will make him the life of any party. Carmine Francis Ricciardelli Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Most Radical Carmine went through his four years at the Prep with compara-, tive ease. I-le will always be re- memberedifor his radical princi- ples and his winning smile. Good uck, Ric, and keep up the good work that .has been one of your trade marks here at the Prep. Stephen Michael Russak Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Likeable Steve has made many friends at the Prep. Although quiet and reserved, this typical Prepster knows just when to tell his jokes. Success is sure for this sparkling lad. James Anthony Smith Cheerleader 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, French l, 2, 3, Laboureans 3, 4, Latin i, 2, 3, Red Owl 2, 3, 4, Speech 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4. ' ' Did Most For School, Best All Around Outside of Athletics Jimmie is one 'student who is a friend to everyone. I-Ie is known to ali through his efforts as an actor, writer for the Red Owl, and most prominently as Vice Presi- dent of the Student Council, To top it off, he won a scholarship to St. John's University. Joseph Francis Sheehan Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Biology I. Joe is Bellaire's gift to the Prep. He is the happy combination of talent and friendliness. Joe is continuing his education at St. John's College, where we are sure he will be a sure success. John Anthony Sichenze, Jr. Art 2, Camera 3, Stamp l. Easy-going John, who has turned his photography hobby into a part-time job, has a lot of fol- lowers around the halls of the Prep. Scholastically proven, he will go far after graduation. Francis Xavier Sullivan Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4. If an ever present wit and happy smile mean anything, Frank is practically assured of success. At any rate, we predict that the medical profession will receive one of its best surgeons. Gerald Walter Van Brunt Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3. Gerry, a Flatbush boy, is known for his witty remarks and many girls friends. A stellar athlete, he will probably fulfill his dream of sailing around the world. Robert George Smith Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Moore Honor Society 3, 4. VLoudest V Whenever fun' and frolic' is the 'order 'of' the day, , Bob is usually, around. Another Mad Chemf, ist, he plans' to undertake fa. pre4med' course, at St, .John's College.: ,V , , , , ' V, Fred Edmund Voss lntramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Stage Committee 45 Camera 4. This shy, good-looking Prep- ster will always be the first in theuhearts of his classmates. He anticipates a career at Niagara. Charles Joseph Whearty Art Club 2, 3, 45 Math 25 Phys- ics 3. To all outward appearances, Chuck is an ordinary quiet Prepster, but at an athletic meet he shows his true color. As he goes forth into the world, he will continue his good-work as a Catholic gentleman. Raymond Clement Weigel Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Camera 35 Biology 25 Football l, 2. Sleepiesl' 5 Ray is a sturdy lad whose quick reasoning and favorable per- sonality have won him many friends with more to come. Al- though he was voted the Sleep- iest he always knows what the story is. Richard Philip Wentz Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Glee l5 Basketball 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 2. 5' V Class Character . ' Wa rm, wickedi, f'Wayne Wentz' is a popular figure about the Prep and is well known forihis wit.gDick unravels the tallest yarn 'and still keeps a poker face. The . Rockaway Rocket, showing facility in political af- fairs at the Prep, plans to pre- pare for a similar future at St. John's University. Walter Charles Wood Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Sym- gosgum 45 Forum 45 Band l, , , 4. Wally's versatility has made him both drum major and drummer in the band. Although undecided on future plans, he has enrolled in St. John's University. Good Luck! Rudolph Yandoli Basketball l, 25 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Best Athlete Rudy has built up quite a fine reputation among the faculty. He is one of the greatest diamond stars we have ever produced. His modesty keyed with a natural sense of humor and ability to throw a baseball mark him a sure bet for success. vi gg James Patrick Walsh, Jr. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2. Sleepy Jim is wide awake when it comes to school spirit. He is a familiar figure at all Prep social and athletic activities. .lim plans to be an accountant some day, and if he keeps up the good work, we know he will make it. Albert Melville Winham Glee l5 Physics 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Diminutive Al has been blowing his clarinet inithe Prep Band for four years now. A son of Elmhurst, this well-liked Prep- ster with the friendly smile and easy-going personality is a good bet for success. 'LK' A , Julius Joseph Barreiro Julius is better known to his Latin class- mates by his middle name, Caesar . Although a newcomer to the Moore Memorial, his indelible impression has been 'left upon the Prep by his quiet, conscientious and conservative manner. AFTER four memorable years at the Prep we now look on our escapades, our anxieties, our associations, as a golden volume of ageless memories which will remain with us always, never fading, never to be forgotten. The priests, porfessors and friends discovered here will afford an infinitely pleasant subject of reminiscence for our future days. J For all of us, the inauguration of our stu- dious sojourn here at the Prep proved as event- ful as any in the history of St. John's. ,We crossed the threshold of high school days, pink- cheeked with an anticipatory glance and even more reluctant step. The result of this back- ward circumstance was a freshman year limited merely to those orientation procedures common to most freshmen and a still passive interest in the Prep social orbit. After recover- ing from the shock of learning that we had been duped by our friends and guardians- the seniors--in the purchase of elevator passes, we grew more accustomed to the previously unfamiliar surroundings and sequences. We determined that in our second year we would attempt to emulate the achievements of some of the upper classmen. Bolstered by this year of experience and our newly-found confidence, we entered' into our second year fully resolved to satisfy all the commitments we had made for ourselves. We attacked our courses irestraining from violence to our professorsi with an uncommon intensity and soon realized the fruits of our labors, as three of our rank were admitted to the ex- alted place of Moore Honor members and manyiiothers developed a state of consistently rlllv W l .. f-J ff Edmond Joseph Beaumont lntramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Physics 3. Ed always has a ready smile which has enabled him to win many friends. ln addition to being an ardent supporter of Prep activities, he has maintained a noteworthy scholastic record. WMM appearing on the Headmaster's List and the I-lonor Roll. But our accomplishments were not limited simply to the intellectual. indications of future athletic prowess were manifested 'by Bob McGirr in baseball and basketball and Big Ed Butan, Vinnie Vieten, and Al Mohr in the football lines. The annual play also at- tracted much of our latent talent in the per- sons of Joe Daly and Jim Grossbard. Joyously we entered into the full swing of social activity, taking part in the merriment offered by our traditional boatride to RyeBeach, the many and delightful dances and finally the school play., Diligent preparation for those term-end thor- rors, so indiscriminately and casually' known as the finals, concluded our second year, J J J Once again thoroughly rehabilitated by the sorely needed two-month vacation we returned to the Prep, somewhat diminished in number by the rigorous exams yet anxious to begin another year of even greater achievement. 'A new attitude seemed to prevail amongst us. A rather startling discovery that our four years were unrestrainably slipping awayrwith an -al- most frightening rapidity, showed us the neces- sity of accomplishing as much as possible in those few remaining terms. This we proceeded, to do with a new hopeful anxiety. Outstand- ing contributions to all activities made the third year perhaps our most productive, lt was in this year that Jim Plastaras and Charlie Hughes spilled their first bottle of ink in their frus- trated activity as Red Owl writers, setting sen- sational precedents for such writers as Dave Shaw, Pepper McGovern and Jim Glenn our other contributions to the Prep's bi-weekly George John Beisser Forum 4, Physics 3. Although George may not be the most colorful character in our class, he will always remain a great favorite because of his quiet and unassuming manner. We alllhope he will gain as many I-,riends in the future as he has at the rep. William George Bischoff Intramurals l, 2. Bill's ardent character and natural ability have established him as a typical Prep- ster. He is a pianist and plans to con- tinue his musical studies at the Julliard School of Music. me 7949 publication. Jim Glenn conqueredother fields by extending the banner of our class into the field of oratory, where his initial endeavor brought him renown as an outstanding school orator. Athletics too were vitally boosted by the addition of Jim Brennan, Mario Cuomo, and Joe Eckl to the basketball team while Frank Voskovitch and Cuomo joined Bob Mc- Girr on that year's baseball squad, Together with Ed Butan and Company, Johnblapoli- tano, Pete Tummillo and Tony Garaventi went up to compose an integral part of Mr. Hess's football squad. It was in this same fruitful third year that the inimitable cafeteria antics of Rudy Contratti and Stautie Brenan obtained for them an eternal place in our memories, Not to be slighted by anyone, Gene Leonard and Dave Eden secured niches of fame on the Prep Shadows' editorial staff. Once again came the joyous boatride and the school play, this year with another of our talented thespians in the person of John Kirk Lind joined Joe Daly and Jim Grossbard as stars. This tremendously pros- perous year was climaxed by the complete suc- cess of these two activities and the sad recog- nition of the approach of our last though most glorious, our SENIOR year! Crowning the achievements of our life at St. John's at this writing we stand in the midst of our final weeks here at the Prep. Proudly we look in retrospect at three glorious years and even now beam with satisfaction at our at- tempts at forging aperpetual place for our class in the Moore Memorial Building, Our ad- ditions tothe athletic fields in basketball, foot- ball and baseball have won for themselves many honors with three successful seasons, while in the other field we are setting high standards for the future classes to reach. Gene Leonard and Dave Eden have advanced to take the edi- torship of the yearbook and with their consci- entious literary labors and direction Prep Shad- ows hasproven a success..Jim Glenn has gained city-wide acclamation for his youthful orato- rical genius, The Red Owl too boasts of an Outstanding senior in Jim Plastaras, their ca- pable and erudite editor. r The smooth func- tioning of Father Dunne's cafeteria was assured by thejacquisition of Willie Ryan, Gerry Heis- senbuttel, Jim DeNike, Ed McNamara, Gene Leonard, Dave Eden and Bob McGirr. Father Newman's annual stage production is again es- tablished as a success thanks to the fine work of Ray Buckley, Jack Lind and other senior acting stalwarts. And now with our strivings and accomplish- ments behind us, we wait, though anxious for the fulfillment of our earliest desire, sadly, re- luctantly, in a paradox of emotions, for our final--our graduation night. ln sincere grati- tude we look back at the cooperation of our ever faithful professors, both clergy and lay, and at the guidance, spiritual as well as intel- lectual, which they have freely given us. We have established a relationship between the Prep and ourselves which, though severed by the elements of time and space, shall always remain a vital part of our memories, recalling to us the four most glorious years of our entire lives. ' James Edward Brennan Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3 4, French 3, Student Council 4. Athletic prowess, high scholastic standards, and a magnetic per- sonality leave nothing to be asked for in our own Jim Bren- nan. His departure to new con- quests is mourned by faculty and students alike. Neil Robert Cage Intramurals I, 2, 3,42 BOWHVIQ 3, 4, Catholic Action 25 De- bate 4. Knock-em-down Neil has been an outstanding keg-Ier, haylng played on the championship 47- '48 squad. Few have' been able to equal Neil's radicalism, or quick, effective smile. The Prep s loss will be Cornell's gain. Ricci Christian Brandt Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Dick, better known as the lad- ies, man, has been an ardent intramural competitor for four years. We wish him luck in his sojourn at Penn State. Qf:f14'fl Staunton William Brenan Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Math I, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Physics 3, Spanish 2, Track 4, Prep Shad- ows 4, Forum 4. ffStautie'l', ,withj his , unique 'ex- pressions an,d','admirable' ways, toQk,little time lin 'becoming one of' thevfrnostf Dopular fellows at lthe 'Preps' ,' lrlefcan do any- thing from. gettirigfa9O,3 average ' to -running ,for the :track team. , 1 V, ' n . W I Raymond Joseph Buckley Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Talent 4. Buck, quite a drummer in his own right, is a qualified expert on the subject of Bop, An intramural star and a member of the track team's field event, this handsome Prepster has all the potential qualities of success. Edward Albert Butan Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. 3 ' 'VMost,Ruggedf.y Qi' 3 f,'V, ,JW 'Ed has beenfa ,menace fo',all,g,op4q position' from his ftacklrejposi-1 Irion on the f0Qf49aIlfsquad:fNasty one, to. be oufdo.nef2he1hasiiataff tended all f of' the zprepfs E social functions and, -has - maintained ,T ' high ,scholastic tojboot.Vfi John Louis Buccigrossi Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Poster Service Squad 4, Band 4. A talented artist, John's school spirit is attested to by his con- tinuous support of all Prep ac- tivities. His big grin and un- derstanding nature command success. wrv! 71 James Robert l Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Jour- nalism 2, Red Owl 2. Jim is one of our more quiet yet popular Prepsters. His parti- cipation ln extra-curricular acti- vities and his determination in studies mark him as a sure-fire success. 44 Patrick Joseph Casey Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Latin 4, Swimming 2, Football 2. Big Pat , the boy from Middle Village is well known for his football tactics on a basketball court. He aspires to become one of New York's finest, and with his personality and confident smile, he iust can't miss. Mario Matthew Cuomo Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Moore Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Math 3, Forum 4, Prep Shad- ows 4. During his four years at the Prep, Mario has distinguished himself and the school through his brilliant scholastic achieve- ments. Not to be outdone in athletics, he enjoyed two seasons- on the varsity baseball and bas- ketball squads. The Prep will lose a favorite son. F' Frank Joseph Carella Intramurals 2, 3, Math 3, Forum 4. Frank, a friendly and well-liked fellow, as well as an interesting conversationalist, has maintained a high scholastic rating at the Prep. Although undecided about the future, Frank's extreme cle- verness will make him a success in any field. John Richard Carroll Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math 4, Poster Service Squad 2, 3. Cutest Through his genial personality 'this lad from Long island has made many sincere friends dur- ing his four, well-spent years at the Prep. After college, John will work for an M.D. Good luck, John! Rudolph Anthony Contratti Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Math 3, 4, Physics 3. Hard-hitting Rudy is one of the best liked seniors at the Prep. His sparkling personality has made him one of the boys since his first days as a Fresh- man. Rudy has made a name for himself as a star Intramuralist as well as a Latin scholar. Louis Joseph Crispiano Intramurals 2, 3, Riding 2, Math 2, Latin 2, Physics 3, Spanish 2, Swimming 3. I . ,Loudest P V Lou's' ready' laughter 'andfiery' J 'bellows will 'long remain ' in' our memories. -'Managing the ' Prep Mermeri andstarring in intra- murais were -two ,of his notable accomplishments, 'Afuture Ian-. guageteacher, Lou seems headed forthe top, bracket., ' . , .v I lx? 'W . '-airing' fl tile? 6 tr. .Ni I. M., .yr ,I A i 1, K IK f I IQV.,..,we-ffl--it flfJWV Vincent James Civale French 2, 3, Latin 2, Library l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3. Though he doesn't aspire to be the life of the party, Jim's quiet perseverance, by itself, assures him of success. in the future. His diligent service on the library squad highlights his unselfish school spirit. Joseph Vincent Daly Dramatic Society l, 3, Stage Committee 2, Glee I, Debate 2, Latin 3. Reserved and well-liked, Joe has enriched the school plays with his superb performances. We will miss that fond smile which always brought us good cheer. The Prep's loss will be the ColIege's gain. Onward, Joel William James Dolen Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Swimming I, Forum 4, De- bate 4. One of the Prep's outstanding debaters, Bill's athletic prowess include swimming and basket- ball, to name a few, His fine speaking voice and pleasing per- sonality assure him of success in college, or in the business of his choice. Raymond George Dwyer Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Physics 3, 4, Poster Service I, Band 2, 3, 4. Handsome Ray could be seen at any St. John's social events. As a member of the band, he earned the title of hot lips . Ray also accumulated a throng of feminine admirers who really en- joyed that tuneful tuba. James Hastings DeNike French Club 2, 3, Math 3, 4, Prep Shadows 4. Jim's tall and suave appearance makes him popular not only with the fellows, but with fair dam- sels as well. His interest in all Prep activities has only been equaled by his high scholastic record. Peter Francis Dever Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3. Pete's quick humor and magnetic personality have gained him many true friends. His smile and jesting remarks, forever an as- set, will carry him far in the future. , X, I if 1,4 'U'l , ,v J' Nj I ,f QJU P' 1 David Joseph Eden Student Council 3, 4, Moore Honor Society 4, Poster Service 3, Debate 3, 4, Prep Shadows 3, 4, Co-editor 4. Did Most For The School Debater Dave can be found any afternoon working on ' Prep Shadows. He is well known fOf the religious honors he has merited, and is also acknowl- edged as a reserve on the Head- master's List. lt is rumored that he aspires a religious career. Clarence John Erickson Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Clem, Greenpoint's gift to St. .lohn's, has combined athletic prowess and scholastic achieve- ment at the Prep. His pleasing personality is sure to carry him far in the future. William John Duffy Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Physics 3. Bill, a quiet and unassuming fel- low has attracted many friends with his pleasing personality. He has decided to utilize his ability by majoring in account- ing at Fordham University. Helmut Joseph Eckl Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Physics 3, Math 4, Forum 4. Handsome Joe, possessor of a sparkling personality, -is one whom we'lI long remember. Mr. Deuce has been a high scorer both on the basketball court and in the classroom. William Joseph Flood Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming Team lj Camera 3. Handsome Bill is one of the more socially active Prepsters. School dances and boat rides are his specialty. His lpana smile and pleasing personality have won him a place in the hearts of his classmates. M if r Jr Nfl Robert William Forster Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Current Events 4, Speech 4. The girls of Woodhaven are not the only ones who admire Bob. He has proven himself a loyal Prepster by his generous parti- cipation in school activities. Raymond Joseph Farrell Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2, Student Council l. 2.4O Ray has been rushing to make the 2:55 train for four years now. He has nothing to be ashamed of though, for by working every afternoon, he has paid his own tuition. Robert John Fergo Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3. Smiling Bob is a fine product of that region known as City Line. He has always been popu- lar with his classmates. Bob's high scholastic aim should take him far in his future studies. John Partick Ganley Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Biology lg Art 3. Never too preoccupied to flash a smile, John has proven that quick thinking coupled with sparkling humor makes enjoyable company. He carries with him our best wishes for success. Anthony Joseph Garavente Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 4. Likeable Tony's ready smile and witty remarks have won for him a host of friends. Consistently performing on class intramural teams, Crew Cut highlighted his St. .lohn's stay by playing varsity football. ,I f . I ' I James Joseph Flood Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Biology 2, Swimming Team l, 2, 3. Jim, a daily commuter from Baldwin, leaves behind an im- pressive record on the Prep Swimming Team. Ever smiling, he will remain unforgotten in rllllje hearts of all who have known im. Charles Russell Foster Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. A quiet, conservative fellow whose character commands ad- miration, Charlie has served the Prep in an enormous capacity as manager of the baseball and basketball teams. His scholastic ability will merit him rich rewards. 1 J lf af . James Joseph Glenn Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Math 3, Red Owl 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Speech 4, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Boatride Committee 3, Moore Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Class Orator Gentleman Jim, possessqr of a winning personality, emerged at the top in school orations and interscholastic debates, Jim's ac- tivities in the Red Owl and school affairs have labeled him a true Prepster. Robert Francis Gurnee Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Biology l, 2, Debate l. Bob's education was interrupted by Uncle Sam, but he has again returned to our ranks. Although he is new to our class, he was quick to gain friends. Best of luck, Bob in all your future endeavors. Thomas Joseph Grey Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French 3, Forum 4, Student Council l, Band l, 2, 3, 4. No book would be complete with- out a word about Tom's antics. His keen observations, humorous- ly outspoken, contribute to his well-balanced personality. No one can forget the long hours he has devoted to the Prep Band. James Patrick Grossbard Camera 3, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, Speech 4, Poster Service 2, 3. Curtain time, curtain time! Jim answered this call every year since his entrance into the Prep. If school spirit and driving ambition are any indication, he has a promising career in the future. John Joseph Heilig Stage Committee 3, 4, Concert 4, Laboureans 4, Riding 2. Handsome and quick-witted, John has a way of making friends with everyone he meets. His adaptable personality, ranging from deeply serious to hilariously witty, will aid him immensely in the future. A A ,Aff 4 J f Gerar dward H 'ssenbuttel lntram is l, 2, 3 ,Biology l, Latin 2, Math 3, bourean So- ciety 4, Student 1 ncil l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Co-Chair 4 4. Best Looking Jerry is the sleight-of-hand man at the end of Prep chow line. His humorous anecdotes, and sly witticisms will stimulate our memories for years to come Anthony Nicholas Grego Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Camera 3, 4, Journalism 2, Talent 4, Dance Committee 4. Tony is known for his unique smile and strange manner of jesting. He is an ardent sup- porter ot Prep activities, going far and wide to attend them. No matter what Tony undertakes in the future, we feel sure he will succeed. William Martin Hager Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Biology l, Camera 3, 4, Math 4, Riding 2. Although naturally reserved, Bill's quiet attitude cannot be mistaken for disinterest. His friendly mannerisms and out- standing scholastic record prove that a student can make a bang with his classmates with- out making a sound. Joseph Aloysius Hetterich lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Art 4. The pride of St. Albans, Joe is noted for his hearty laugh. His support of Prep activities has never interfered with his high scholastic record. Eugene Donald Jungbluth Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Latin 4, Physics 3. This unassuming Prepster, un- usually enough is one of the barbarous 'clan that commutes from Lynbrook. Gene has proved himself equally competent in the intramural and scholastic competition. Harold Christopher Horgan Math 3, Talent 4, Dance Com- mittee 4. Chris is quite talented and is always sure to have a song on his finger tips. His gift of gab and line of jokes mark him as a sure success. i ,, 4 .1 jf, Q' -1, , me Af f, ' ' V I , ,,.,Q ,aiu , Charles Robert Hughes Intramurals 3, 4, Red Owl 2, 3, 4,- Sports Editor 4, Prep Shadows Sports Editor 4. Charlie's popularity is exceeded only by his outstanding record of school service. Even though he was sports editor of the Red Owl and of Prep Shadows during his senior year, Charlie neglected neither his studies nor his friends. Thomas Peter Keil Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, Student Council 2. All shall remember big One Lung Keil, The boy with the winning lpana smile. On the intramural court, he hacks and hustles, After pausing at first to flex his muscles. Thomas James Kelly Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Math 4, Student Council I, 2, Forum 4. Towering Tom's winning smile was his reflector of success throughout his St. John's years. Active in intramurals, this well- mannered senior through his art of making friends has earned a notch in our memories. Thomas Martin Hopkins Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Speech 4, Student Council I. Tom's school spirit found him attending every Prep event. His witty remarks have established him as a class jester. Future success in college and business will be the reward for his pleas- ing personality. Eugene Richard Karczewski Intramurals I, 2, 3, Band I, Cheerleader 2, Football 4. ln Gene's fourth year at the Prep he garned a post on the St. John's eleven. Along with being a stalwart lineman, Gene's marks were above reproach. John Joseph Kennedy Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Best Dresser J. .I.'s poise, personality and fine sense of humor brighten the days tor the Prepsters. With these qualities, Jack should be a sure fire-success in his sales- manship career. ,Wg 'afl- William Gerard Lambrecht Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Poster Service I. Tall, fair and handsome are the highlights of Big Bill . An ardent supporter ot Prep activi- ties, Bill's love of boats should carry him tar in his career of marine engineering. Il , ,J I 3 ,ii ily i it li 'lf ll frll ll I I I, 1 Ml- lglll If ll 47 is R ,JJ 4-ai RIP .El 3. Eugengxfylvester Leonard L . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Latin .31 4, Physics 3, 4, Dance Commit- tees 45 Stage Committee 3, 47 Prom Committee 4, Student Council i, 2. 3: Prep Shadows 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Best Dancer Mast Sophisticated Long after grotesque shadows fall on the Prep's corridors, Gene can be seen doing his untiring work on Prep Shadows. A mas- terfui dancer, Gene's suave man- ner and sophisticated personality label him the beau ot Les Jeunes fillesf' Gene Plans to pursue an accounting career at St, .Iohn's University. Francis William Kratochvil Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Cheerleader 3. Here's diminutive Frank, whose broad smile and big dimples have become a Prep trademark during the last four years. His humorous observations have brightened many a classroom. Robert Thomas La Briola Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3. Bob has risen to geat heights in skating circles and to even geater heights in the Prep. We are sure he will rise to the summit in his stay at Holy Cross. Good luck, Bob. ,AMI f .C Q 4 7 Terence William Kisby Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4. Serving three years as varsity basketball manager, Terry is well liked around the Prep. A ready smile and a pleasing personality mark him as a ell fellow MM 3 Joseph Anthony Lauria Intramurals l, 2, Talent 4. St. John's angelic Harmonica Rascal, an entertainer at num- erous assemblies, comes to the Prep from Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish. Joe intends to study at St. John's College and then go to medical school. John Kirk Lind Intramurals I, 2, 3, Biology I Latin I, 2, Alumni Associatioi 3, 4, Symposium 4, Dance Com mittee 2, 3, 4, Chairman I4 Boatride Committee 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Speech 4, Prom Com mittee 4, Poster Service I, 2, 3 V 'Best All Around Outside of Athletics. Q Jack of all trades has al ways exemplified they true Pre spirit. Kirk',s acting abiliti dance promotion, and artistl ,talents, coordinated with a wir 'ning 'personality and high schc Iasticvachievements, have gaine for him a throng of friends ar women -admirers. , I...M-fs 1. Tit' W I Sir l Lani: c . 1 rr iii W f is tif, V? T, K Mi' is yi 1' James William McCrea Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I. Another Glendale commuter, Jim's pensive attitude is some- times mistaken for shyness. His friends will tell you, however, that tew can surpass him in clear diagnostic observations, keenly allied with a sense of propor- tions. ., g 1. , I , 1 .,. I I 'fx .y L' Q fi f 1-' .ff if f 1, 71 A X. , , - .1 f . X. ,.. , ,X ,-3.4 , , . . I ' ',,f Thomas Michael McGovern Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Biology I, Journalism 2, Physics 3, Red Owl 2, 3, 4, Prep Shadows 4. Most Radical ' Pepper, St. John's answer to Grantland Rice, is famous for his unusual sports articles in the Red Owl, practical jokes, and a fondness for bornbastic con- versation. Ton visions a career in journalism. BX wt fi W Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Math 3, Physics 3. Big John is a boisterous but socially active Prepster. When- ever bedlam reigns in the Prep, he is usually around. Neverthe- less, he is serious in his scho- lastic pursuits, and should have a successful future. 51 John Francis McDonough Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, French 2, Math 4, Speech 4, Red Owl I, 2, 3, 4. Little John is a reserved, ami- able, and conscientious fellow. He is sure to succeed with his high spirits, intelligence, and ability to make friends. Robert James McGirr Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, President of Student Council 4, Prom Committee 4. Most Popular Best Athlete Bob -has distinguished himself as an 'outstanding 'athlete both on the di'amond.and the hardwood. In his last year at the Prep, he captained the Prep quintet to a wonderfull seasonj Perhaps Bob's greatest tribute lies in the fast that the student body voted him to the Presidency of the Student Council. ' H V f gf ,gi f Gerard Dennis McDermott Intramurals I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. A broad smile is one of Jerry's main characteristics. An ex- emplary diamond performer, as well as a swell guy, Jerry carries with him our hopes for success. , . f I ' i Edward Joseph McGrane Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Math 3, Freigch 2, Spanish 2, Basketball I, . Good natured Ed, the refugee from Richmond Hill, is a note- worthy Prepster. A fast think- ing athlete, he has excelled on the Prep hardwood. His career is focused towards Mount Saint Mary's. Good luck, Ed! Donald Michael McMurrough Intramurals I, 2, Swimming I, Speech 4, Forum 4, Talent 4, Debate 4, Prep Shadows 4.' Don has been known around the Prep for his debating ability. He can't miss the boat to success. With his perseverance and abili- ty, Don has compiled an envi- able scholastic record. , , Edward Patrick McNamara Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Latin 45 Physics 35 Baseball 3, 45 Forum 4, A member of the Latin clique, Edlis famous for his delayed action quips. .Always smiling, he is the combination of a clear head, a big heart, and an out- stretched hand. John Richard Maher Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Poster Service 25 Football Manager 45 Prom Committee 4. Under his engaging smile is found a typical St. John's man. In his Senior year John ably managed the football squad. We are confident he will attain a life of success and happiness. ' NX 1 ff' ii. xx: I X N . ' 3 W I ii' Q wb. .x 55' X , r Ro Njgxfris Micky, 'KL lntramur h' Ffibshiblll 2' Swim Q 1, , sisiiisllaiiceif Cyorricnittee 3, 4. ts,,,jy 12 .5-L' I Class Character hx Likeable Ron who makes with the smiles around the Prep, has reached a high degreelof perfection also in- his swim- ming efforts. I-Ie is intent on a salesmanship career after col- lege,-probably Syracuse. .wQ t ' Joseph Michael Mattone Intramurals 2, 35 French 2, 35 Physics 35 Math 45 Debate 45 Moore Honor Society 45 Prep Shadows Business Manager 4. Class Politician List. either his say line. Vincent Edward Michaelis Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Swimming I, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Debate 45 Talent 45 Prep Shadows 45 Speech 4. Vinny's fine speaking ability garnered him success as a de- bator as well as a declaimer. With clever imitations, he entertained us in class and in assemblies. His success in college and there- after is assured. Thomas Francis McTighe Intramurals I, 25 Football I, 2, 3, 4. Most Rugged No one was surprised when Tom, affectionately known as Bobo, . was voted most rugged in the Senior class. He held down a tough tackle position for four years on the Prep gridiron and is admired and liked by all who know him. - Z I ,fr ff Alfred William Marks Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 25 Physics 35 Math 45 Swimming I. Popular Al, consistently voted to both club and class offices, has displayed a dynamic per- sonality, coupled with an un- wavering friendliness to all dur- ing his four ye rs at the Prep. Alfred Vincent Mohr Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Physics 35 Poster Service I5 Dance Committee 4. Al, affectionately known as Big Simp, hails from Rockaway, across the Bay. In addition to putting in three years with the football team, he belies his knickname by ranking near the top of his class scholastically. 52 Marino M. Mongelli Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Art 3, Talent 4. Noted 'for his hearty laughter and ability to take a joke, Mar- ino has won many friends. Suc- cess could find no more deserv- ing candidate than this ardent supporter of Prep activities. George John Mueller Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2. George, who is always smiling, has made many friends through- out the Prep. An ardent sup- porter of athletics, and an am- bitious Latin scholar, we're sure, he'lI reach success. Daniel Omerza Intramurals 4, Baseball 4. Danny came to the Prep last year from St. Joseph's at Prince- ton. An outstanding athlete, a smoothy with the women, and a regular fellow, Danny has become a prominent figure dur- ing his one year at St. John's. 53 John Joseph Napolitano Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, French 25 Debate 2, Track 45 Football 3, 4. Good-natured Nap's radiant smile and kind word have won for him a host of friends. Active on the Prep football team, Nap cli- maxed his St. John's tenure as a track standout. Best wishes in your law career! Thomas Joseph 0'Connor lntgamurals I, 2, 3, 4, Library Tom, who is overjoyed because busses now run on DeKalb Ave- nue, has loyally served the Prep in social and athletic activities. His engaging personality assure him of future success. is-JO! ff 69' avr' W ' f rw John Joseph Mortimer Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Math 3, 4. Quickest Jack is a fellow who has a split personality. In class, he is a quiet, reserved student, but once he gets on a basketball court, Jack is a rugged individual. His steady appearance on the Head- master's list and interest in sports have made him an all- around Prepster. Joseph David Mullen Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Joe's stay at the Prep is marked by his outstanding ability as an intramural competitor. The pos- sessor of a magnetic personality and a likeable nature, he is Hollis' gift to the Prep. -A li ,sv '14 4 Kenneth Planck Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Poster Service 2. Kenny, with his wild sense of humor, has made many a friend at the Prep. Though one of the class comedians, he possesses a fine record and should be a success in his ventures of life. afel' rluucllun Rage' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, Bowling 4. Walt has combined his scho- lastic abilities to produce one of the finest Prepsters known. His smiling countenance is a natural attribute which should carr him far in any field of endeavo . X l .1 ,, if James Constantine Plastaras French 2, 3, Track 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Moore Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Red Owl I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Speech 4, Prom Committee 4, Prep Shadows 4, Vice President Student Council 4. Did Most For The School Most Likely to Succeed Class Genius A member of the Moore Honor Society, an ardent debater, any excellent declamator, and a track standout, Jim has master- tully carried on the task of eflifring the Red Owl. That's a Donald Thomas Poole Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Biology If Speech 4. Being a vehement sports en- thusiast, Don enjoys discourse on any athletic topic. His praise- worthy voice distinguished it- self in the Dramatic Club. Best vgishes in the business world, on. Thomas Patrick Reilly Intramurals 3, 4, Latin 3, Math 35 Debate 4, Speech 4, Prep Shadows 4, Laboureans 4. Although everyone knows about Tom's skill as a debate strate- gist, tew heard of his intriguing hobby-modern Jazz. A Latin scholar, and a theologian in his own right, he longs to answer the call to the priesthood. Thomas Edward Rochford lntramuralsl 2 3 4 Track 4 Swimming I Debate 3 Though never one to tail to assert his position when it is necessary, Tom is content to take his problems in stride. Well-mannered and neat in ap- pearance. Tom's quick thinking is an asset which should carry him far in the future. John Henry Rives Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. John, a member of the St. Al- bans' delegation, has fascinated most of his classmates with his dashing sideburns. His disposi- tion and neat appearance should help to make him a success in future lite. Gaynor Joseph Ryan nramurals I 2 3 4 M 3 4 Physics 3 Latin 2 ase I 2 Basketballl 2 Shadows Business Manager 4 Debate 3. Class Writer Though his modesty sometimes belies his ability, Chic is an accomplished hardwood terpsi- chorean ! Never one to take an advantage or speak an unkind word, his friendship is as coveted as his humility is admired. . ' ,Q A Francis Edward Reilly Art 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, Latin I, 2, Laboureans 4. Frank, who hails from Queens Village, is congenial and friendly. Although he is undecided about future plans, we are sure he will be a success. Peter John Schug, Jr. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Speech 4, Debate 4, Student Council I, Prep Shadows 4. Pete-has distinguished himself for his ardent participation in the debating club. His versatility in Prep activities has won Peter many friends. His winn' g smi has helped to equi hi w't pleasing personjf vigil!! ph! James Augustine Ryan Intramurals I, 2, 3, Forum 4, Math 3, 4, French 2, 3. Class Grind Jimmy is well known for his gift of gab and consistent honor grades. He aspires to take a business course at St. John's Universityg work on Wall Street, and become a member of the Republican National Committee! , William Joseph Ryan Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Math 4. BiII's smiling face and friendly greetings are his calling cards. His exceptional scholastic record should prove invaluable in his studies at St. John's University. Raymond Henry Sipperley Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3. Ray's remarkable popularity around the Prep is mainly due to his extemporaneous remarks which have brightened school days for all. Ray served on the gridiron for two years and was only sidelined the third by in- Luries. If success is judged by ard work, Ray will stay on top all the time. -D I 'Q J3vAfxw Q1 Kenneth Alfred Snekenberg Art 45 Catholic Action I5 Glee 2, Library 4, Stamp I. Ken, who worked in the Library for two years, carries a lot of weight around the Prep in more ways than one. Through the years he has acquired many de- pendable friends. Charles Matthew Smith Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Forum 4. Charlie is a sophisticated social- ite from Cypress Hills. His sharp quips and his friendly manner have won him a host of friends at the Prep. Smooth sailing, Charlie! fr A- ,K , .C ' 5 1 V ,y il . 'JV' 6' 5, if - X, ffl V, Tia 'I Louis Joseph Stabile Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Lou is another member of the Lynbrook Commuters. His cheery smile and added wit al- ways Iend an appreciated note to the class curriculum. Whatever field of endeavor Lou chooses, we all know that he will be a sure success. David George Shaw Stamp lj Math 3, 4, Physics 3, Spanish 2, Red Owl 3, 45 Moore Horor Society 2, 3, 4. Genial Dave, one of the class geniuses, excellently displays his veiled humor in the QwI's feature Pep O'Prep . Resource- ful in vocabulary, Dave has main- tained an unfailing place on the Headmaster's List. George Thomas Starrs, Jr. lntramurals i, 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Math 35 Physics 35 Spanish 25 Stage Committee 3, 4. George's natural humor in the lunchroom sparkles with his per- sonality. The Starrs clan, a pro- Qfession of luminaries in school activities, is terminated with George's graduation. Edwin Benedict Stenger Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4. 5 J islgepiesf 5 Ed, alias Woody , may be seen seen at all the athleticevents, among 'his' cohorts' of the band. His active participationiin extra- curricular affairs and his pleasing ways have won him many a 'steady pals at the Prep. J Gerard James Stewart Intramurals i, 2, 3, 45 Physics 3. Jerry's many friends will attest the worth of his quietly perse- vering manner. His clear head and sense of proportion will serve as the firm foundation on which Jerry should build his monu- ment of success. Martin Joseph Struab, Jr. Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4. Marty is one of those well-liked characters who carries a lot of weight around the Prep. His genial smile and rare wit have won for him many friends. May he succeed as well in the future as he has in the recent past! William Raymond Tash Intramurals i, 2, 3, 45 Poster Service 25 Latin 35 Prep Shad- ows 4. Good looking Blll is a model Prepster, overflowing with musi- cal talents and school loyalty An honor student, Bill is wf, known for his splendid or an virtuosity in the Prep Sodal' y. 56 James Francis Traub Intramurals i, 2, 3, 45 Art 35 Talent 45 Bowling Manager 45 Forum 4. The possessor of a subtle humor, and Floral Park's contribution to the Prep, Jim is the manager of the Bowling team. He intends to go into the photography field. We can rest assured that Jim will always have many friends. John Anthony Stones Intramurals i, 2, 3, 45 Physics 3. John, affectionately called Peb- bles , will be remembered as one of St. John's youngest graduates. Well liked, he has made a host of amigos during the four years he spent at Lewis and Hart. Robert Joseph Swain Intramurals i, 2, 3, 45 Latin 3, 45 Math 3, 45 Physics 35 Journal- ism 25 Speech 4. Good-natured and well-liked, Bob is one of our immigrants from Forest Hills. After graduation he aspires to enter the priest- hood. Good luck, Bob, and Bon Voyage ! Vincent George Vieten Francis Edward Voskovitch Harold Joseph I rth I 4, . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Forum 4. Vinny will always be remembered for his driving performances on the gridiron. A strong supporter of social events, Vin is assured of future prominence. Harold Placid Viola Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Speedster Harry has been the sparkplug of the Prep for four years. His timely first-class immitations of Jimmy l the Schnozz l Durante featured a pleasant personality. Intramural and parish P otball rate tops on his o sy hedule. ' if fr, UI' 3 N VJ . r lv 17 'V ' - . I I M . I I William Robert Travers Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Suckie stars on the basketball court as well as in the class- room. Durlng his stay at the Prep he has acquired many steadfast friends. He will long be remembered by his classmates for his friendly disposition and perseverence. Peter Francis Tummillo Intramurals 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4. During his stay at the Prep, Gal- Iopin' Pete has excelled in both scholarship and athletics. His gridiron aerial attack, coupled with the fact that he has al- ways been on the Honor Roll, has earned for him the respect and admiration of his classmates. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Phgsics 35 Spanish 2, Baseball l, 2, , 4. Big Frank's classroom antics have long been the delight of his fellow students. A stellar athlete, his diamond career has won him a place in the Prep Hall of Fame. Donald Francis Villano Intramurals I, 2, 3, Spanish i, Biology I, 2, Physics 3. A silly giggle in the classroom immediately suggests Don as the culprit. This happy-go-lucky, good-natured citizen of Bay Ridge has endeared himself to all his classmates. We hope Don will be as popular in the future as he was here. Peter Andrew Vitulli Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Speech 4, Camera 4. Pete, who claims to be a shark with the women, has established a worthy reputation for himself here near home. He intends to become a dentist-and we are confident he'll succeed in his worthy aim. if j'-ia' fs 5 544' ff' 7 F- I jgggjufya-if Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Camera 3, 4, Physics 3, Red Owl 4, Prep Shadows 4. Harry is renowned at the Prep for the eternal clicking of the shutter on his camera. When he is not roaming throughout the corridors of the school, he is sure to be found in Baldwin. -Her name is Mary. 57 5 , k,,.,.,. , f , f A , Edward Brooks Joseph Crowley eo' Wllllam Men Wllham Alfel' Francls Anello Harry Bloeckle Chute John Bracken 4 X , if Qfiiw J , , jg X if fyyr 1' 1, fi vim-A Franc' IS Aran GO Danlel Bates Bernard Brett Thomas Brett Stewart Bushong William Butler B E , H Jam H errlafd es Comer Jgl-In Con Vey J OW George DeMott ue Oliver Dredger Thomas Doherty George Donoh John Cannaveno John Dilworth jwdf K : A , X , , 59' ii- arg, Francis Giorgio John Duffy Thomas Flanagan Henry Duncan John Leo Fitzpatrick John Gallagher iw? W0 i 1 if iw 4 ' ve, 2- . Q, i, jg X 1 'W 5 xx ' MIS' Howard Goger Henry Raymond Hulbert Alb n ert Hagman Lawrence Kahetcher Robert Harney r.i, .,.r ',-, ' 6,1 'X QM 1 J WC, J: ,V , 3 '5 QI 'Y 5751 57, I Ax' I f ' X f 9' 7 I 1 ff' J, if fr W , inf W i f i f Q l , 1 2 f 5 ,f -3 ,A . , 3 ic, pf, ,-:fy f, 4 ,J ,g, James Hunt t lia l J f f if John Keenan SHI ecnk Dwyer Edward ,f , Q 1- sayin .- r-3zmg1:w K ',,gig5ifgg1'?- ifiqifefj' V , ' V' Charles Garofalo Gyr ,.,. , Erbacher Patrick Gilleeny 5 - 'M .,., . ' f'- '?1af.f 2 Qc-3 I f -pag e ,. John Haaga ,. 3 .,, W' 1 Bernard H ff J 7 I J .,2 'J W? F' . o55back James Kelly er iw ' ' 1, 79- J V William Jergenson 61 r 5 , Andrew Kispert Anthony Kulper David LaCaire Joseph I-asala Robert Lenahan Robert McCormack Robert McSweeney George Murray C Albert Luglio Q 1 qbvv f David LeRoy John Lynch John McConnell '11 . ' 'ZfK7 f ff77Wjjfif T. 'f42f'Zf 1 ff Gefafd MCC0Yd Lawrence McGrath Roberf Maher James Martin Thomas Mallaghan Ray McCaffrey James McHugh Lynn Martin ,r,,,,., , , ,, Pall' MUVDVWY 62 Albert O'Connell 6 wr 5 f X XX J X At Edward O'Shea Gerald O'SuIIivan Charles Pasqualine Thomas Prunty if , , ,. 4, J 22 t Q' ,, , X Q. S , ., vis: Walter Reheuser J ,1 1 f 'r 2.7 :1.:,e:,.',::-' Robert Quinlan Dario Righi James Ryan 'Z Robert Schaeffer iii , k , .,. vfljvll I -N Frank Sylyia Terence Smart Lawrence Smith Paul 5YfeWiCZ James Vollkanner Donald Theiss Henry Poole nf , L' , z 1'-25:39 !' ffgiv ln Q 5 Q W I J . 4 A W 24 Q, Donald Ryan Michael Stretton John Wakeford James Walsh Robert Weaver 53 Henry Wi lbeff John Zeterberg 742 phf415G46aZ.7!wwwvw ,1,zmww54aww,wmzfw9 wwe MM Hwwwwwdff wwiiwzdewwffack- waMf44,mfawW. 44' Peter Adams ' ' - E37 Sylvester Barry Paul Bopp Thomas Byrne as V Z? fa ,. f ' 1 , , .iyy ,, . ' f Q L- , William Aldridge Vincent Arcuri Carman Alfano Edward Annitto Frank Bausch Donald Anderson Ronald Austin Gerald Bennett Robert Blum J h B Richard Brostowin Michael Canario Martin Boyle John Butler Thomas Canavan on opp ' ZTXQW, , ' John Burger l Victor Anfuso Q Carl Becker , .- ff W 3.1.1. 'iff 9 , - ,fx f fy, 404 L , , HQ! wx ? ,ff ., wig .' V fff ,8f,,f,ff X f, fi '-4 f ff f f KW!! 1 H- CW Q' Francis Brady Charles Carey William Carnes ,f Alfred Cheswick John Cummings Robert DeMartini Philip Dondi Thomas Clancy Frank Coviello James Darby Gerard Dillon ,W ' f M74i, if f 41' A i, , 14 from riiri 1 T rrii ',,,,,, '- , l ff,f,ff!'g 'fa 'ff f 'f,' 5 V Joseph Driscoll Richard Clark Daniel Collins we ' 51.1-25111, ' 545, s .say A., L f 5 1, X, 2 X A M Q f 4 1 'L xfy l John Cossentino William Cummings James Crowley .1 47- f NW? 4.3 f Q, H15 Thomas Corrigan Thomas Daly Q.. , STV , - 411:19 l,yl H ll'l'r'l ,,. 2. lrl' ' . ,. , f . Q?f-T12 Z i?- 'g-:QQ if jf, i, , -,fi 1 gig Q ' Edward Determann it llll it , f a if Cf , ' Ze' Franklin Dimino Gerard Dieffenbach I O gg f ,, QQ, ,iff y if , E - A M my .s ff r Victor Distefano William Dwyer Robert Endres August Englert Thomas Enright William Fleming James Gibbons Robert Gillard Paul Haggerty Joseph Erwin George Evans George Eschenbrennen W John Foschetti Charles Fraser Thomas Foudy s mg ,.,, tl' Q K5 Q . Robert Ferguson John Gamper f i .5 il' Patrick Gilmartin Lester Grady , Gerard Guthrie Martin Hickey Bernard Hallstein ,W Ronald Higgins John Hurley ? gif! 1 Aff VZ!! Thomas Higgins Walter Higgins William Houston Thomas lrwin John Kane L Edward Kelly James Kelly John Kennedy John Kreig Joseph Lawrence John McAneny John McCormack Thomas McDonnell George McDonough ' ,Z2zfiWf JJJ f?'?f'j, V, ,,. . r .:'l!?',L . 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Joseph lmbriale Francis Hughes Ralph lacontino -4 S . John Horan , 2' M if ' ' ' -'- ,i'Z X A, we , W 87 , ' XQCTHTTE .52 Q 1. 5 , eff 5,1 .e V x .gil ,- ., fig .J Y I We .:Lf.:,,.fA V 8 J yn , 'fix ,, J h . K- 1 , V . W- ' ' -. , A 155' A-WX . . . 1 , 'M Donald Jardine J gf Casimer Jowaiszas Francis Kaelin for ' ' Edward Keane V , S' ,T L ,4- Q ,kf, ri , 'ix ,M M mi at My A L A V PW, James Keane 'N 5- Vincent Keele ,4 . is , ,Fi . f ,. 5 Francis Kelly John Kelly AL + ' ' ,fn 4' 1 1, , .ff 'J 5 EW '5-Li. l Henry Knolblock fmi - I,-A3 Vf' , , 1 .Q ., iw Au --'zu ..-.J,.. A, -1 117413 ' Robert Kenney Charles Kinzie NJ . C, , -J 1 as iM.,k4fW 1 bw bb' 44' 1 I 45 1 ..,. Z? W , Ronald Kuehn William Kulich 5 429 ,fffi I, . 5 1 f: j1:,,,,.j f ii! A f sq. J if v , Joggph Kemp k James Laffan ,, 1 WM A f . 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' ' -f-,ff V W f ' iw , rf ,I f ' A ' Z J J 4 Jam-ES MUWOQUG John Mitchell 7 ,.., 5 Kenneth Mitchell William Monaghan , ' John Mongiarde 1 ,'.: ,s ' , 7 :1 Arfhur M011 Clifford Mueller -qv New Michael Nammak William Narus James Munroe Edward Murphy John Nasshan Matthew O'Brien William O'Brien Richard O'Connell , I N W. , 517 John O'Flaherty I Jl 9 s x Richard Osferndoff ,'f' 1 , X f 'UV Z J '- V. , John 0'Gara ',-, ' i gr Thomas O'Leary .4 ,ggi-tYJ4f,,5.p,Qz-xiii ,.,,,. J. J . . f4!JvfMf4.x, ' 1 John Ogilvie . ' ' J hhhh 1 p A 'hhhf fi- J ' J V f' 7, ' JJ ,,,' Michael O'Neill John o'Rourke Patrick ofmurke ,J Eugene Pasquale Michael Pitts f John Palmeri Alban Owens gi , ' ' J f' ' Richard Owens J Qikf' ' ff X 'Y 'ii ' , J aff W J Zff Z X f 9 f ff! fi f ex hash hhsh QQ ' ' '..' N ff 'f . -J r hhhs ':' : a11i111 J 1 ff J JJ ZJJEJJJJJZZJJJ V V .,,.VA 257. J .4 J Francis Parajon ' ' Edward Parnell John Perri ff f W ZW! Mm, JJ J ,,', fum f Vfyffyf I L - A ' JgJj6JJ f J X J ,f 7422 Charles Pole ZW John Prunty f f 1 f if JJ 3 J, 1 rrhh -2 r LJ' ,',', 2 J Charles Ferret MJ ,4,L, 5 X f f X J J ff? Q' 5 7,272 rf , ,J ff ' I fi ' , MM Jay Pandaleon y,..f.J J. h' Y J ,.. 'r' J 4 1 George Pearsall Richard Perry 'ag JJZJ J J EQ ' - 7 .JJ J J siii l JJJJ , 1f1'5ff'jJ. Franklyn Percival f lfiffffff '17 fi K J Zl,JJ riff. f John Peters Frederick Pitts Gerald Pullis Salvatore Profaci Cornelius Pronek Ramon Quesada 91 . ,: X 5 fraitfe-LMS 5 ,. Q, ew J r is A Roberf Raffeffy Paul Ramen Francis Redican Donald Reilly x v w. if ,. 9-'1 s ,Q Lx., r 2 5 . S ir ,Pl gf' Frederick Restaino . 1 Edward Rippili Roy Rouse 1 , ' , '95 B' w .1 -' lgif. ,vi John Ruffo J ' - 'm.. an , r an eff r za- ' W' ' V .fa J -me . h ' X Vincenl' Riley Bernard Rottkamp l pg , 5 Michael Russo h 7 . 2 J Ek pig. L Robert Ruh Robert Rush ko' A , ,J-L A I Lawrence Salerno ...V fr Thomas Sauer Paul Saunders Robert Sanford c f , 4 . f' . gf. - , , LL R 1 J fl Harry Segeritz , , ' E2 . v 47 C ' lm' . 55, , i Stephan Salelros r M, - Bu i A -'Wa f Fe- a :ti N Cornelius Shea William Schrauth t. Roberl Scur I John Sheeh Joseph Schroeder S S fa-f 'J We K S kh yk ii, no Leslie Sheridan Frank Sherman James Sims Y 32- V' - Q W ' K ks ' ,. ., 7 s,..m-e.a::.wV: . '- .t A .t,s4iW ..: 3 Q:-F -R 5 W as 5 ww? 4. 6? N Q k John Sloan Donald Smith Leona rd Spinoso Robert Steskel Q -ea.. ,M A . Ll 1 ,, afwaigi ff' ., fc skwq be John Tobin ,ugffaf .ma z ' , V ' W- ' 1 . , fx, mi N ,. , John Vanyo Robert Walter xg , XV-if . gsm: , ,. eff- wx -. --s.:fa:aV.-nr. Robert Sposato V, .f -:z Vev,m4?M m i f A , 'V l, ? , I ,F . 5? fi t isggififi ,f uv. aff 'Pwr 4 , Richard Spede Richard Spina 251 i L i f V ,, , , .3 ff' V' Allen Spiro ,..' ' ,. '37 7 14' I L AW az.-fp-fV.1 ',k'. ' 4 -5:61 -' , f is a -4 D , .,, ,.,. ., i QV Q f K -ff Z wt Q James Sullivan Richard Stanley I 12' .,,,. ' '-:-.:V.aim-1,-:.wv ' K 'V ' ' fa V ,gi iii' l -r,', 3 j - ,?,,jlQ5y?f52C3i if f f , X fl, -4 . V , if ff ' , 7X f f ff 1 X A f Qui 1 X , f X , 4 X X -1 1,4-51 ' , Timothy Teahan Eugene Tolderlund Robert Villano 1' 1 V, c dw www .W, gf , 7472 in V VV V? Lawrence Ward Clement Walker -il, TW' l 'V f' 1? -1, ,.,f: James Stack Edward Weireter 'fakw ' - ,W V wi ,l., MH. fl, I 'V it 'Gerard Willis James Whalen Donald Thome 3734 rx x 1, ' I J 4 1 .Li f' i i gf f ff Q, X X! s., A V Michael Torre fi ,:e.VMeww aw f ' p i , .I tyll William Walsh ,j. 19' 5 , 'MQW' ,- U , if lf? . V fa ,f,f Af., YM 1 Bernard Wiehl Andrew Wolyner Jerome Wood aww 7!w?'WPWM ahwwwdmwm ,4476005540kf ,wk Aww W MWMQWWMPWM WMMMQ- A 0 I V I T E 1 D ff, I I I I V V f I 'V If O I St, Catherine Laboure Chapel. Opening the school year. Closing the Retreat. l 4' f 2 ,,.i A ' 7423: 'e-V.. 9' .-4, -...,,....,.,54 f,,.f ...-:sur At Mass Waiting for Mass. After Mass. 97 l Leading the discussion at the Symposium. FR. BEATTY Retreat Master 4 9 2 V -Y I Ongratulations are ln U Gathering at the Symposium. C LABOU REAN SOCIETY Back Row: James Hall, Lawrence McGrath, Martin Boyle, John Sullivan, John Bopp, Robert Hartley, Robert Pirrung, John Vigarito, Gregory Patti, John Heilig. Middle Row: Lester Sheridan, George Strayton, Robert Gillard, Paul Bopp, Gerald Dieffenbach, William Knepple, James Hunt, Joseph Gorayeb, Thomas Cashman. Front Row: Thomas Reilly, Michael Thornton, Albert HagPmaf1N lar. Fisher, Bennet Hess, Gerard Dillon, au eson. .3 ,xk .' 5' .- Fgl -- i',px ' x wWJSi C' , H why , esac! .QS Q, Gt .Liv , x L., ik, .f A r 7,33 gf? , 1 ,ggi 5 .W-, . - .. rf V, SP2 --.ffm .-Lx'x, ,nafge .., Illw we vi .fp ' m r wht 'H 51 ?alt4fulfallacaefz4 of Sz. Magma, :Am 'payee of eblidfa altar: dont emu! donna Meg give dz' wiv- 'vw -1 2 1 Q- X 'HI F'?f'vfhl1 xi 'PF' wi Ju ui K 4 'As' l . gas. I, 19' lx: L T 'I f -fri! . I .fs .. 3297? . ' 4 4 1 '. LR 'S QB .f lv-x 1 ..,-tv 5 'Tw . 72'2fv. 1:.5:g.f.!,' ' ...- . 'fm'- -ya. ,. .QS IE ll!-N ff ,jfgin 0153 3 rv e 'Eve ' ogg' in U3 ' in .I TG - v-ggi-'r.',' ugjizeveg'-y',:'fs-ST 'xii 5-. 'mfg-qoexjjez--iigf' 1 1, 4.,., . - N 1'- - ' 'tgp- Trfgfsil'-'-T5: 1' alba F-'kk-.ex E '-fbi hfrllv- IDIFLYEZ-':t'.I'-t:'9. 4 K .wx-f,A,.',t4'lm1,c,,,g.,,,1'.-gg J, ,- ,lf-Lisgqdii..-,.. 17:-54'-.'b'f.g:gf,ffLg,.i:.- J 1 .1 x ox JSA 54-s!,,q M S, .,.,-.. ,,c.- , i 4.,.,,.v .K . -..- ,. 98 Jim smflnt Moderator 3110 Vlfle Wes' Pat Mankes President Front Row: John Mallon, Leo Pedlow, Ronald Higgins, James Plastaras Fr. Dunne, James Glenn, Thomas Mallaghan, Raymond Kearns. Second Raw: Clifford Buckley, Thomas Brett, Frederick Restaino Robert C Lulley, arles l-lelmken, Ramon Quesada, Ronald MacPartland, Joseph Driscoll, Robert Schaeffer, Gerard Kelly, Michael Torre. Back Row' William Fleming, Gerard Dieffenbach, John McConnell, Neal Durdaller, Gaynor Ryan, Robert Ca r yon Joseph Dvorak, Lawrence Maloney, William Knepple Robert Clark Fr. Dunne ,, , ' J I mi if E, if i Vi '-'-' f f , . , A ,LLV Ki. 'X , l,,, is F f ff B I f ,fb M'Girr ' if resident W' iill 5 f Ji X r' Vic: Plasfaras Q President .xx ' a ,, 1430 :ww t 9,51 1. Hill? J, 91532 'Ea' 'im :is .. -. 0 Yr 06 4049 , i . . fog, K f L J fx tj 4 660461 x W0 ' x. fx f-is 4 .1 N vu M 9 05' rs .4 ft s xflpg' L' X ' X www' '11 'WW' yn, PHD! J And we also Pfomlse ' ' ' Campaign Capers Electio n B'3llYhoo wi ' .3 fuk 1, 15' 14' 4 J- 155 1 u '2 .ru n A A 9 LK 1,4 x MU' .-Q? gas. J' ZW 5. 55? Q ,Q-fi? 'Fug' S, if? 4' - N 91-1 X n '1 '9- ' ' 'J v '-9 ixjf- L H, ,-agen, x. , W. W?-533k my 533 'V .Lu Mcbrafh David Sh J .ww. rank Sylvia AI WHHB 'Q-if .I r .J 'S' ANQ luring, 14 x 1 745 mdna,99 'e z . 44400521 fvfwmw ' ' no 7 : 6 m,ge,i9e do due W El 'Q 1 '2 4066605 X audi! to 646 we 'mad C lx , 4 :dw 11' a -l : -75? Ziyi ,,... T. aw!! ' J 1 twxizff, x' is Eu gn ,Q If ii J Ai , QA., .ni n. ' 6x Q , J 'A . - ,qs2g.:gs31:e1'fi? , ff ai-xx Y, - -,fr-Qzz' -.,-ff21i,j-144 , A,J,.1.uM S::1 ,gal iii fQ:'?MJi'f gf'f? 4 I1-elSRlliiQS5Eili:37Efs'172.119571ff. Book reports due? nneth Michael Hermes, James Civale, Mr, Pine, Moderatorg Ke Sneckenburg, Donald Cancienne. Anthony Gregc, Donald DeVito, Victor Distefano, Chris Horgan, ' ' ' ' C de CarmineAlfano, if 1 Q31-, 5190 53, 53:3 93757 21 iff zmwm . l ga74f0'r:4e,,mag i Wf4fe44,.,, , l 34. mm' 4,3 I l i l ll Oliver Dredger, William Dewhurst, Austin ana , Franklin Dimino. Harmonica Joe Ple eza no leana on dab IO' War is ugly... . A 4.111 -II' C'-. tc . 'Q ' 14,6 Q, fu ' as- 1 .-., , 15:2 s 153 of , Sup ,Ss fu: emmdfcee, gonadal! X cmdoaaaezte 5464 azganqeztdona zdepazdeagzde PM .2 l 'M' 1'1v'xs.i-,L 4: f 4 1 'C J 4 1 'xJ '1A.: .r I -I 1 .ie -'30, V J ' fwxywx Front Row: Walter Wood, Albert Luglio, Richard LaTorre, Charles Turco, Paul Wood, Louis Cartolano, Edwin Stenger, Robert Mortola, Anthony Kulper, Harold Boite, Emil Marincick, Robert Devine. Second Row: George Murray, Richard O'ConneIl, John Krieg, Edmund Looney, Joseph Catto, Robert Petretti, Carmine Altano, Lawrence Smith, Frank Kispert, John Becker, Philip Dondi. Third Row: Robert Bauman, Francis Anello, Robert Annelli, Charles Strahler, John Cannaveno, George Evans. George Wilson, Francis l-lennlnger. Fourth Row: Harod Lockwood, Alex Provenzano, John Cook, Roy Rouse, Robert Stenger, Paul Dite, Richard Knudson. Back Row: Joseph Florio, Andrew Klspert, Joseph Lawrence, Richard Wirtenson, Cyrus Dulce, Raymond Dwyer. lO2 f N 3354 ww fy, 2 9 Y H 'r JM 45' I? fl 4' O f f-:L , L 4' ,,,,, V! W., Ml Wi! , ..i, ,.,, H , 'W f 1-. , L f f ' f ' ff ., ,,, . 'W ,f 1 f X f v X , ,ff,... ' Yizis . f K AJZL' , QQ ff ,z SCT. V V-5 -Wf,,,1,.fr9 45, W iff, A faSZfE,,A :W , N Xa, Q ,A du fy ,X an ,Hin if M7 mix 'bf fig Q, Qu m A Zin M if SQ E3 Q 1 Q-R4-A 5? Stand' 'HQ' Ch N -, arle e - . Harold WVU , Gefa::'dUi4h?' Charles H I ws ofhqals C oyd A . emken I usfm Ca I Lynn M ' na Brhn P, John de- Seated- M1 JOhn Mcconn I McD0r,Ou h. r. Casey M el, James P A 9 . , Oderafori Marti Iaigfarasl Fl 0 I 1 Y e, If JS-,' f 'Y x X If v Y , , :kip 0: fist: 5, 1 ,f1',f 5 6, -YPA ' , I , ff? 1, jam ' f 'vue' W , 125 M ' fwfigiz 6 ML 3'a f'?', '- -3 fi fr iff, H f,':?D19 . I 'W +512 Yi- , L V ' ' rx iq' 'X 'gl -'S -nm .- fa .A A V. w4,fdMf0Wff eff mute :rx -, ge. .,, fe 3 'bn N.. '37-ma fir 9 5 R -ff .ir A53 ,.,, ,, - V' 'fi 11,1 eb V .. , r.95'9InL -'Q L' v HWMQ' ww 4, . .. Aw- , ,-.4::' -- -,,, ..w,xvzv-5,-rf' 9,4 I A. I L, .,b.,,y-.J-. QA ,,,3.,,!Q,5-,W-. - fly? K,,I..:..fx f:z' ,izu:g'fgLg3QQ.Q-s:l1'.L ' fl gag? .W - f:,,-naw xv- ,'.c,q1,f'15 A, MM- E:-12. AS , ,ygi,'3:,1f?Q'Q6!'35 3''4ig:,f'z5 -- --W ' -- iff- wzffcn at 7, ,,.,, f.,f 2 , , ,QL f Tl'N0m D ln. ' i Wirth chanel g:.2l?1?Sl5JCha'd Bmstow 1' . . arry -' Fran 5 Standing- H Re1NYf Qu ,M f f .,,. ' M df' Tum- ,g If ,, '? f'f, 'W' Q2 4, 03533 452,32 Vayfiv' 7 a? 59'nf' A -mga QS W .vi V ix 'ff T W . E545 .5715 if X .., L 1 ,ww ,ff ajaiyfis' -' , ,F GNN.-iz 11 V3 is F' l A 4 wx an Qesfe-vat. ws,-tl-s 1, i.: 1 2 ww 'ff-1 --1'-X-lrrswtl. X , ' - , ,As-as ,sr-V 'az , 4 HM-vi z J Ss?-,.,: essex -ss f 4 ja ,f 1 'ryan-' .Sgt X X - 5,19 I , 5, g ,M .M-N -ai-9' ,s Slum F K' w Y A-mf. K we as w X ' , I, , 4 W 1: ' ' -' -yt i.'s,i-7 f X ,oi -3 3 can .ru 253 M 'vw ' .A 1 ' f- ,fi f ,f , , - , 7,-J ,- ,, , S, 'Q M .af Gmane uf 'fzgf -qgws 5' A af' if ,F CHAP-U soof is Edltof 4.1 JOHN MCCONNELL Editor-in-Chief JIM PL Confribunrfg-'QRAS dffor E Hugrmo ., . 4 few J 7 , , 4 ,. ,Q 24,2 fr Q? 2 , IV A f if iff We Ig if '4 'I!Jwim,1y,p,, J' 5' Q W. W ,, ' W fl 1 x ' M you fggfarf' ,ff 4-V' V1-fF3i '!fi'4 'GLC ,',f f,'.gw I sq, L' Q ' Q2SZ2Q'zi??5i CW we J age: 2:11.15-'W ring , 1 g K, ,g ,gs . , 4 K ' H MR- CASEY M ' il' ? Moderator ,. if ff. f fliiffw J f Miprnmiwm Tv I '1q -E32 We ,f . AJ News Staff Standing: Sylvester Barry, Joseph Ferrere, Anthony Wenderoth, Andrew Jenner, William Caso, Bennett Hess, l t' James Hall Joseph Gorayeb Cosmo DiPerna, Francis Kaelin. Seated: Frank Dimino, Patrick Gi mar ln, , , Richard Clark, Thomas Melville, Robert Clark. , Q QTWIQ '21 l alflfxfiigqx., . . W M 'J 1 rf E ,- 45 ff A 'flu f if ,J m,m,,,, mf ffgfifm, ,,,,f,fz4 , 2, ,,, ve , A aifijif 'QM' N ii W9-ffl mm, ' 'Ei X LZ, mf -243,3 ,Um ,W 3' , , , W rf' ffwg, f xi HZ: , V +2 -Wffrffff wwf W'4W'W4ifL4Z-f WW ff ,fi 532' J ?fQ?f?Zff9'fW' if aff 6 ff vc! fr gg . ,, ,-4f?:f,f5 wg gy, 222 , ffifffiiw, ' A :MMM J 1' 43 29445 f My 727' vie' :N e' ls the villain here 0 'W' FR. AQUDFY' NEWMAN Director IO6 ,f Qflz , ki. .WV Preparing for the big night. Qi We' . T R- vii 125 , QB: 'ffm - YQ ,:.,, '-H39 : 'kk ', fig' 1 - I 4: ,.v f TA CI -if. ' YS G- 995 . x We gedad 7 I Onaeaga-dw St. M -r - de -' cfm daeze ' 60 tations! 644449544 K p '- lb u 1 req N. l 'X H ij 'a- 4 wwmmwdweaaqendfvw 1 . ,.,, V.- 4 Vvf, ,frng f 57 ' 5, if fn' wp, Zflf 5' ,,w'4 'H Q 9 2- wwf. ,,f-may :, ' , .2?Lf-f?I+fM?f-IZb?wf5,lM, ,'222i2iC1'fl1'p22iL21 'Q' LI I -1 wa mwgv-f':'-f72zef,e,swf 2 - mx wvwmwz-Q ffw. ,f Y I i K Wy ' K W5 I Q6 X .V Mmm if of Me JIM GLENN I w lg 1' -9 '9..,2I-A xy- 'ysx , 1-naw p I bv 1,105-'Nx :ru . WMI i5'L3 : '55 ' , -'-Lx 'X ' ' 11 I u -,gk ' NSN .. .,.- . , K. fy? 1 .133 I N4 ' Q3 qc. N z., -, -Ji. ,-, F .xl In 44, 53391 ' 535 1 fa' -1 'DJ 3 9' ' T' -I X57 ' .UN 5 ,, lim y ' 'T' . . gif 4 ' .114 7' 97+ f 'ff:'v.. 4'7'3 'i Nm 9 ml' ' .. ' I ' .,..' , 'zfiii-'-if' E151-'15-52.15 -1 ., N - S' . , X.. 1. ,5f'g9' ' .fe-1-:QG'r:?w'NF-'ffiwinfifk 1 ff :'f-4E7,:eQ,!Sif:1,Qze-I.--N Lfffflk- 'M - V ' J- KIRK LIND JAY KENNEDY 7 I I07 , , rr RON MICK A big decision, FRANK GIORGIO Senior stalwarts. . n 1' sf? Q , x f- H6-aw Dflffllllg and dreaming. f . , - Y f M WM 'Wfmmlm ' 19 'I nwmfw vQMQM 2 hw calflefa CUIISCIOUS. CHAPEL my 5 ,fr fu? Hungry Hessmen 4 X Wanna bet? What'II you have today sonny? Just for a minute Gomg home from Rye. 'V Z. a X4 .MW7 Z4 f f7 X f f -likflf 11. ,. x , , 0 , ' , ,.,. Q 02222 i V , 1-11: ,f , f5:1,'fQ ' 1 -Q' J' nf.-av Xp?-:iff ' f 14' Q- 'ja , W. vw 2, EF ' 1 ' 'X CG ' .f7' 4,5 K f ' ' ' , , 7 V V . , ,g.g3fw5Q4py5yA4,f ks, Q ha ' I f ' - , ff-' 1.1 X ll . ' N f-'2fv'2,'f...,,,f:'ffc,1swwf f' .nfifw :za :miss 'ze . . .' A, .W-lf. if .- A -. ,4 .14 4 f ,g:w..M,i,,fq,g X-Kiwi, A, .- QA ' 6'w-fT ' f., KT,f'f1fV.w i22 Jf'5fXWA3'2f:Lfi'4x7 fzliizf 'f ev Q J M-, f, .1 .W ff ,xr .n M-Q:-.,-fzf-in fx' Ay 4- 461'-NX' '- tffx q 1 -czzfglwf , f n, ....,wfw'f f. f f'. Yff. ff My jf .,i,.,M.,,.,1Yf !?,,4,.,yLA5W,,fv5,N I.-zgfggfvf f . i .fr-M, V. , Q .Mfg ,,.-nm,g.,q,,,f' fha? 435 ff' W1 3' . fiafy'-52fr'7' LY! A 'a ' . ! k f T ' , .fjjy,i J -rf as -.311 Q C' GENE LEONARD Co-Editor Y A I. 016 D: . 53? B533 ,iv ,Qi '.-fb '-7 3 , ga-, ,Q-. 2. N11 'fl Z 'FN ' ,gy -:qi of tang Mig. JH.-. ji,-Q K 1 -' Q hi ,z 1-,ln wwfhfof ,4,,4?wP fwfr. .1 r .ZX fx ,326 M Ax , Hwy, ,Q 5 Y 1 J CL x'7 X N 'Je ,gg x 251 L,.4y-f1x,,.gN fx. wr r Me ' fy-- ,V- yu, FEW, dp at T ' Z, .ETZ T1 I-A 4' K4 457 66 Sie, R A-, r. V- ' vw: gp- .. U.: e 1' A-2? r - c.-'.' .I .4 ' ' 'aj H.. 'E :lj 'WH iid! L . his iii if ..-:,-- A 'T ' Y .,.,.-ww .-'Q 3-QI-'Yagi 'Q :'f'.lfir' ,. 4.1.4. 'f' ., ' ' ' , - - 6.-'- ' , ., . ww, 11 ' - ' ' .131 f G5.?57-5 .,S-5?f '- . ' ul MESH'-,,,g,,!g.2:147ffi3f1T'.1-'- ' ' , ,,, .,,.,.xsf'ff J akm,,.fin's.u23?cf. .,.a': . , . . ,g:5,y,f.: -,-g:. C, - - ' . Z nf! , I . .. J nc M gfifn .Q if-rl , ,ff7'fffZ'QXw.,w,,-f, . f -f , .1-:Kwai-:,.'9 .,..f V, -Q ' N-in en x +L J? vw N 2 8 2 X X 4 x X ' r is 1 Q 4 1 :I 7 9 y X 2 as X 'Y f so ' f K I , , . .Q V Wfggair 1 J , - A ag ,., 124755 423: E W ' J ' . ff, ,,., ..XX,,.,,Xf I: J JN? 7' in R V3 I ig X Ag f X X 1 6 1, M N 4 ff xt I X Q 3 4 xv 1 1 f 2 ' ' Q Ki 4 245 . 9? X A I I H f 3 0 , Q . 1 f 4. Qfij 2-wif f. , I '-J ,, Q 'v5g,y4f-4,554 Q. Q, f 3 , x iw .fl ' fffiyg Q : ' ' 1 ' , A ' , ' V 'Y ' HEARY DAVE EDEN Moderator Co'EdltOr Brain trust. Staf DCE As shadows build. , I ALL, , fconfere fl , FR. SWORDS Business Moderator GAYNOR RYAN JOE MATTONE Co-Business Manager CO-Bu5gneSs Manager Moderator REV. VINCENT G. HEARY, C.M. Business Moderator REV. VINCENT T. SWORDS, C.M. Photography Moderator REV. VINCENT J. ROGERS, C.M. Co-Editors GENE LEONARD and DAVE EDEN Board of Editors Business Managers ..... JOSEPH MAT-I-ONE GAYNOR RYAN Sports Editor . . . . CHARLIE HUGHES Art Editor .... . CHARLIE HELMKEN Business Staff at work Photography Editors ..... HARRY WIRTH PAUL NELSON Editorial Staff ........ PETE SCHUG TOM REILLY, VIN MICHAELIS, JAMES PLASTARAS, DICK BROSTOWIN, DON MCMURROUGH, BILL BURNETT, STAUNTON BRENAN, JAMES DeNIKE Business Staff ...... MARIO CUOMO RUDY CONTRATTI Sports Staff ........ TOM MCGOVERN JIM PLASTARAS, DICK BROSTOWIN. some Story, ,wwf HARRY WIRTH Staff Photographer FR- ROGERS CHARLIE HUGHES Photography Moderator Sporfg Edifor ,jgftfvg , , wg 1 I2 Havtng Q vetafmgh un? Y4l,?vL1AE4f, ,MK Slppmg one out Woodhaven moves in , 4i Literary delegation. we Nike We B No tackling please REU and Wh I . 15. f fugh MQW O Begmnmg me oh, Alumni-ag? '9hf! happy n, f e on Darade. d Pr es-Wt' 30 P ai I I y I I I MR. MULLEN Moderator How will l answer that one? Debate Standing: Joseph Erwin, Donald Mcfvlourrough, James Glenn, Thomas Reilly Eugene McPartland. Seated: Thomas Kaiser Robert Ruh Joseph McGovern mio the finals' Brooklyn champ. VXU1 rx fax N213 the pup fl 1- ,,. -ff?- .: . 4? .Q www 701600454 S M4 ,,fMM f eww any GMM' MMM Imaam 646 ,,,. ,..- N -1,1 ..4 -- 1 .' ,,.., .- W. xml-'X' - wr ., .Wx --, . :.- -.5 -f , ., -gf xg. .A-lf.-' , 1,44 '. -or wg,.J3,,., 1,-.-2-. J ,,:..-wg.:-5555564 . -1 Lge n'11'fTnf3-??h3.,:,.i-gl 4 ' I I , , 1 Joseph Mattone, Vincent Mrchaells, Wllllam Dolen, John McFadden, Robert O'Mara X? 6 s 1 .. - ,-I:- I f W- fa frjrh I -,M 'y 459 44 -2-, . , Q 7761 :P - , -xx 45 1:51 I Liu 7 ,Q l .-U: 5 ,gf ff W X' 4004 1, xl: 1 lx, ' F ,Ac . rfb 1 ,QQ ., ID M ,gm digg' 1s , , rl mv ffl 134 C X 1. K 1 , 0 A J, , 1 Jug x5 I X 4. .5 . QW? 5 .Ly --.Yu I-.,J,,,., my 4 -4-slwsmfrgswb-i.f:'?1-2H-' -A , ,,,. .... X M, ..., , 4 ,.--Qrln?3f:,q,-,.-. mag, .t ll4 me use-, H W-, J- J' I I I an MR. MCDONALD Assistant Moderator Front Row: Mr. Mullen, Moderator, Vincent Michaelis, Peter Vitulli, Robert Forster, Edward Brooks, John McDonough, Donald McMurrough, Mr. MacDonald, Assistant Moderator. Second Row: Paul Hagman, John Lind, James Glenn, Paul Bopp, Kevin Slowey, James Kelly, Vincent Griftin, Richard Clark. Back Row: Robert O'Mara, Francis Araneo, Gerard O'Sullivan, Thomas Mallaghan, Thomas Clancy, William Deary, John Bopp, Thomas Kaiser, Frank Giorgio. Stop, look, listen! Seated: Leopold Fasone, Donald Johnston, Robert Crayon, Richard Clark Ronald Harold Gerald Austin, Donald DeVito, William Mills, Francis Parajon. Standing Horan, Robert McCarthy, Thomas O'Leary, Gerald Bennett O'Sullivan, John Dolan, Thomas McCabe, William Schrauth Robert Walsh, Leslie Sheridan. After the debate. V., rw n W Z! 'ri 1 f fu - it lg n Q C .,,, y To the victor . . D, 3, xx 5 -.tori I E 2 Flrst Row: Francis Gagliano, Robert Kieffer, Ralph Iacontino, Frederick Restaino, Roger Kohl, Leonard Splnoso. Second Row: John Cutro-ne, Cosimo DiPe-rna, 'iii 157 A! 1? W Y' 76444 50024 -FW: R' L50 fmt Cup, JFS :Afxw-.l. ,ul-3, -' U, ri: ft? 355: -1- fr ., , ind? jak Q, ,. F!! 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' Qofnm 1 SWUAKHQZ JON' devatm' edu- C0'MO ne Mer Qarew Y. EUQQ. YK Mr to . - A I mt Mcporpgiinb CSLmfildWxKXxam Pe e o ' 1 Nerf, Georgarh Mr' 'serif John ugusg E1'1QNgham Rgerard Rex ' er -., x N37 'UI 'MI' Z fUfI3k' MW 1 GQ : 0 , , .- - 5? E xc 1 lu Q ff? - MK x fr-1? Eff 1' -.1 5 Ju ' tw ,: fh ::. '-'Z . 5, To F9 13 . 1 121 TB fl, .., .fs :K 'S K sa x gt .--f AS? Without glory Ready for display. How's th at? For art's sake. Gothic flavor Iented hands -I-.l Q ,M l -no Lx -f ,ip G ..-l, jffj' - .11 . 'fi-W.: ' N, c' ffwl nz' .A 'VC .Av gl, ,Q 3 ' ..v. ,Ju ' ,V - M, ED iii' ' W. , pf' r. x' ,, , - ' d V I 1 1 ,3:5.'.St1:3 Ti Jr f aph from , Dh Maffon Perm G hlrd RO , Alban .,,,gg,.,.NN-vhx.-11, :Q 3fl,cx3m-:-,P-g,1,x5:L - 4' - W k .J .J ' X. N A., 1. 1-. - YS? J 21:3 ,K 6 'fr' ws Q: 1'-4 -I an . .lx . .-1. f .hfzs Ziyi? :Pg 5:59 :5 FS X 31 1 'gf-v , ,Q ' Christmas recital. 1.55. Dy? 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James Ken' f EUQene T nd Row: or' lock RlDr1os.g, Jose ', Wllham nedy T f :'1g4v., fin ' 'A -73: Q-Trail oldemm John er . W? ' , . 4 ,. - - 4 N fm, Fred ff- Back' 'Wd R EW 1 , mga L. ,x.- ,..,. -fpQggPLh,'c91'-12255- gvfW.vzklvia'-f?A191T f ,bm ,N x.,..,,. , ,, .,.. . .- . efenfhefl. es-emo, F Ronald F erlck R ROW: e'Se'f, M ard AT,v.-,4:-ww.:.sQ...f,.1-o New - '- ' 120 ' f iobgrf Ferguilgrn NCIS Gagliang, N .H V if , N3 .ffxf :Leg '71 :E 'beg ijfi ' u- -. .vm ' , 'V .490 .1 'qv . ut. K Q 'za Mum rel'- rr MMM? awww 0909 PWMM aww 06 mam 1 I fu V. oftdegutww H U . 4, Nugent Napolifa q--- geared: C?1arl msserf Vmcem V V '10, John Na oli- fen Sfaunt B D es S th, 'er ' on 'en MCNamara,AIfr g5M Donald Vrlla 371 , Q .Q M I .Pr ua , - 11 Q, '5 . W fb , xl, 1' 'ix ,. nl 4 f k ef, I 1 ' ' -. H331 Ji, N0 vu -.gi I N 'YG ra s X ul -' 1 fl T K' rx , A F nf I 1 -f 1 F, c , fx f , av 1, r . f qrgf f J' U ' ' 1 fc- K H JA 1 I x , v BFI John '10 Robert ' arksl Thomas Keny. 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WX f ' b' re? coma we SEV mo 4' yr LA i sm?-V' John Lind Chairman of The Mardi Gras Evefybod Y wants 1. O 991' info The act. I Qf f X X-xx . Bail xx WXNC1 K S03 6 X CAN 513225 uuwY 'ff,mx gut W , wa? Where 5 Bar FF, C admifgeghand F, N e deC0raf-qWn75f1 ui 10,75 Waiting for the waiter. X61 Ck OV? fhe may ',,. r fy , If 4 , , 34.2. Mi ,i rw f ,Z . , Q --,q ' ff-1.3..,., 1,1 W w,v ,1v-,:f- i i f x ,.,k , ,.1 ., V f ., . . , 5, . wil? '-- ' 1 , 1 .s y if ,- g f1,g'g 213 if f-.' V '- 'v gf ',.' 1: V, W ,'x,, 1' 5 5 .Ky xi 5 gl' X Q! ff Qi, Lf, 4 w Q, f I ax I f I b I 1 f ff x X f You count em, we can T Totem bo E . I 4- F 1 I Z W , A 7 H l E 7- I 6' 5' 'I' -:E ' E1 PAT MARCKESANO Co-Captain AL CHESWICK Co-Captain Front Row: Finnegan, McFeeley, McTique, Erickson, Cheswick, Keenan, Mallaghan, Condara, Lynk. Second Row: Sullivan, Mayer, Marckesano, Murray, Keenan, Leonard, Kelly, Kelly, Manager. Third Row: Poole, Tummillo, Trehy, Butler, Veiten, Crowley, Manton, Assistant Manager. Fourth Row: Fr. Dillon, Moderator, Mr. Coleman, Assistant Coach, Sweeny, Karczewski, Butan, Cuccias, McCaffrey, Maher, Manager. Back Row: Mr. Hess, Coach, Mirable, Garavente, Napolitano. AMID the hopeful speculation that the Lewis Avenue Warriors would again function as a champion squad and the startling possibility of having the seniors purged for not showing up to possibilities, the rambling Redmen-i948 edition-was a team of not too much talent but with much aggressiveness. The squad hit their stride with renewed vigor after losing three of the first 'four en- counters. Seemingly reaching their pinnacle of success in the Brooklyn Prep game, the Red- men bogged down in the second half into a sad, disillusioned unit. The Jesuits were able to tie the score and almost went on to win. With the acquisition of Mr. Ray Coleman as line coach, Mr. Hess was able to devote his un- limited attention to backfield duties. Under his meticulous tutelage, the backfield averaged i5 points per game for nine games. On the forward wall, the Indians also had plenty of veteran strength, this can be readily seen as Captain Al Cheswick and company permitted only 63 points to pass through their ranks. ST. JOHN'S 21 - ST. FRANCIS 0 ALL the inconsistencies which plagued the Hessmen in the opening fracas disappeared in this game and the rampaging Redmen went on to romp a highly touted St. Francis eleven Zi-O. From all aspects the team worked as a well-trained co-ordinated unit. The pass defense was invincible, the running hardly short of terrific and the booting unbeatable. Paddy Marckesano scored the first touchdown on a sweep around right end from the six, culminating a 93 yard drive. Two pass interceptions set up the other two paydirt deliveries. Al Mohr plucked the first aerial from the air on the Terrier ZO and went lO yards before being forced out of bounds. Consistent runs by'Leonard, Marckesano, and Mayer with the latter churn- ing across put the Indians far in front. Bill Murry went 65 yards for the third goal on an intercepted pass. Ralph Leonard converted on all three trys. CARDINAL HAYES 6 FOR their next opponent, the Indians met a spirited Cardinal Hayes aggregation and were promptly defeated 6-O. Even though the Hessmen were in con- trol of the ball for a good part of the game, they couldn't move far enough to score. The cause of all these bad breaks was a severe case of fumblitis, which the Indian car- ried throughout the fray. The nearest the Redmen came to scoring was in the second period. When they ventured to the Cardinal's 26, but the old bugaboo proved their undoing once again. At the outset of the second half, the Cardinals took the situation in their own hands and went 57 yards to paydirt, Charlie Coccioppoli circled right end for the last ten yards. ST. JOHN'S 6 - MT. ST. MICHAEL'S I3 A WEAKNESS in pas defense, which plagued the Red- men throughout the season proved their undoing in the opening clash against the Mounties, as the Hessmen succumbed i3-6. Bill Ahearn and Tom Bell were the chief offensive threats for the Mountains, as they cracked the Indian forward wall twice to score. Starting from the 28 early in the second period, the Mounties quickly moved up the field and scored as Bell went through cen- ter. Ahearn tacked on the extra diget via a placement. Ahearn scored the insurance touchdown for the Mount in the fourth stanza on a quarterback sneak after Va 57 yard march. ,ln the waning seconds of play, Ralph Leonard hit paydirt for the Hessmen on a quarterback sneak. A blocked punt on the Mounties 32 set the stage for the Redmen's tally. I ii .- ..,., ,..1.wxa-Q., --.-........,, sT. Joi-lN's o 'V 'K if if sT. cEcEuA's I3 it Almost unstoppable in the opening minutes of play, the peculiar Lewis Ave. Warriors fell apart, bit by bit, in the ensuing minutes of the game and were consequently shutout 13-O by a spirited St. Cecelia eleven. The Hessmen started off with their best foot forward, as they rolled to the Saints ll at the very outset. From here though, the Indians could move exactly nowhere. Two ground plays came to naught, on the next play half Mike Condara shook himself loose in the end zone, but the pass sailed far over his extended arms, a fourth down pass was promptly blocked, The Saint's, realizing their dangerous position, quickly retaliated in a more striking manner. After gaining two yards through center, Tom Caso turned the right end of the lndian line and scooted 87 yards to paydirt. Tom Murphy added the ,V the other Saint's touchdown on a pass interception, going 40 yards unhindered for the TD. 1 ST. JOHN'S 26 - JOHN ADAMS 6 A SORROWFUL note pervaded the Indian ranks as the first half of the game enfolded. The Presidents' secured a quick 6-O lead as Frank Malinowski went over from the l, the climax of a sustained 85 yard drive. Would this be another defeat for the Hessmen like the last two? This query was quickly answered as the Redmen rapidly tied the score in the opening minutes of the sec- ond half and went on to add three more touchdowns in rapid succession to sink their awed adversaries 25-6. Pat Marckesano and Bill Murray were the standouts for the Redmen in the impressive victory. Paddy scored three of the TD's and Bill added the other. ST. JOHN'S I9 - ST. MARY'S 0 TO serve as tune-up for the forthcoming Brooklyn Prep fracas, the lnjuns engaged a weak St. Mary's outfit and easily repelled them i9-O. Pat Marckesano scored the first tally on a 25 yard run around left end. lt took the Hessmen two more plays before the second TD was scored. Upon fumbling the kickoff, the Johnnies quickly MZSQYWGQXI poured it on and sent Leonard across on a quarterback sneak. At halftime, the Redmen led 13-O. The Gaels again set the stage for the final l-lessmen tally in the third period. intercepting a pass on the Gaels 38, the Johnnies reached paydirt in five plays. Jim Mirabile went over through right tackle on a fifteen yard sprint. ST. JOHN'S 26 - FAR ROCKAWAY 0 THE same vehement pattern, as exemplifield in the triumph over John Adams, was followed through in the 26-O victory over the Far Rockaway eleven, From the very beginning the Indians were in control, thanks to the fumbles made by the jittery Seahorses. The Johnnies only had to go 31 yards for the first score making it in six plays after recovering the loose oval. Leonard went through center and followed with a conversion, Three more touchdowns were gained throughout the fray, all but one were the results of blocked punts. The greatest distance that the l-lessmen had to move for a TD was from the Seahorses 45. WHO will dispute the fact that traditional en- counters produce upsets and thrills never seen in normal grid-iron clashes? Such was the fact in the '48 edition of the Saint John's- Brooklyn Prep game in which neither school emerged victorious, but also in which the l5,000 spectators had nary a moments peace. The score fell from the limelight in the warn- ing minutes, and the clock became of major importance. The Crown Highters came ram- paging from behind a Z5-l 3 deficit to knot the issue with two and a half minutes remaining, while the hapless Indians looked on with awe. Receiving Danny Lynk's opening boot on his own eleven, Lou Venier, the CYO Trophy win- ner, ripped up to the thirty. Jack Weiss bulled to the thirty-seven on the next play, and after Venier was stopped by Cheswick, Rizzo fum- bled on a reverse play and Saint John's recov- ered. The Redmen's march began when Pat Marckesano cut around right end to move the ball to the middle strip. Paddy, Bill Murry, and Pitching Pete Tummillo lugged to the one from where Bill went over for the six points. Leoned failed to convert. The Blue Bolts scored their first TD in the second period and added a conversion to give them a 7-6 lead. Tummillo put the lndian's in the lead when he ran around right end to score. Once the lndian's tallied in this period to open the gap to eleven points, I8-7. Condara carried the ball from the 34 to the seven on on the first play after the Redmen had received the ball. With fifteen seconds left in the half, Pitching Pete hit Jerry Mayer on the one with a beauty, and.Jerry went over untouched to score. Lynk's attempted conversion was wide. There was no further score until the warning minutes of the third period when one of Tum- millo's passes fell into the awaiting arms of Bernie Rizzo, who galloped for the TD. Rizzo's 48-yard run topped the morning's card by far, in reference to the sprinting department. The lndian's final score came when Owen Kelly ripped through left tackle from the ZO to make the score 24-l 3. Leonard passed to Mayer for what proved to be the tying marker. lntercepting a Marckesano pass on the 42, Lou Faillace ran it back to the 36, and the TD march was under way. Weiss and Venier toted the leather to the 4 where Weiss romped over to score. Milberry's attempted conversion failed and it left the score at 25-19. The tying touchdown was the result of a sustained 'SO yard march which commenced with Venier's run from the lO. With two and a half minutes remaining in the tussle, Milbery was rushed in the try for the extra point. The boot soared up and went wide to the left. The Indians were thankful to have gained a tie. LOU VENIER, Jesuit star, outbattles Al Ches- wick and Pat Marckesano for the C. Y. O. trophy. Lou only a junior, has a bright future. Paddy Marckesano's interception of passes- Al Mohr dropping back from his end position to toss passes down the field-the absence of pitchin' Pete Tummillo from the Prep lineup throughout the entire season-Ralph Leona rd's great blocking in the B. P. game-Marckesa- no's three touchdowns in the Adam's game- Bill Murray's 63 yd runback of an intercepted pass in the St. Francis game-Gerry Mayer's consistent good punting against all opposition. Al Cheswick's fine defensive play behind the line-Mr. Ray Coleman's fine coaching of a fair line-The smashing line bucks of Bill Murray that earned 5 yds. a try in the Turkey Day classic. W of At the completion of each football campaign the outstanding players of the season are elected to their rightful places on the All Star teams of the' city. Leading the parade from St. John's was Al Cheswick sparkling center and co-captain of the '48 squad. Al obtained a first string berth on the All Catholic City team, also All Scholastic of Brooklyn, All Private and All Catholic of Brooklyn elevens. l-le was granted a second string position on the All Metropolitan squad. Along with Cheswick, Pat Marckesano, Bill Murray and Ed Butan also won recognition. Pat and Bill garnered first string placements on the All Catholic of Brooklyn and All Private squads and second on All Catholic City and All Scholastic teams. Butan bostered first string of All Catholic of Brooklyn. AW Me Seaman J. Sheridan, J. Eckle, J. Wakeford, P. Gilleney, J. Venables, J. Keenan, W. Aldridge, J. Walsh, D. Lynk, E. O'Shea, F. Shea J. Brennan, F. Sagona, M. Cuomo, R. McGirr, Mr. Hess, coach. Kneeling: Managers F. Connell, C. Foster, T. Kisby. J IM WALSH Co-Captain 2 THE i948-49 edition of the St. John's Prep Indians carried with it many surprises un- surpassed by even the championship clubs of recent years. The members ot the squad ranged from sophomores to seniors, or from the epi- tome ot inexperience to the stage of seasoned veterans. This year's quintet looked at times as if they were made of championship stock, and at other times as though they were playing the game for the first time. The club opened the campaign by dropping the first six out of nine encounters, but then they embarked on an eight game winning skein. Their streak was snapped at the hands of the league-leading St. Francis Terriers, but they went on to take the next three out ot four contests in regular sea- son play. BOB McGlRR Co-Captain JUNIOR VARSITY J Corrigan, J. Harkins, J. McFeely, J. Correll, C. Mahon, F. Coviello, Front Row.: ligfgf ,Eoyfqsi S1-IZ?-aljfmzigi.m9fPhX'.BiEiJi' Bolger J Sullivan, W. Rea, J. Sisko, J.' Donnelly, J. Kelly, W. Kenny. Back Row. UC , . W FRESHMEN The Tribe maintained an 8-4 league record to cop third place in the C. H. S. A. A. L. The oddity of the league play centers around the fact that the Indians lost only one game in the second half of play. The overall record had the Redmen victorious in I5 of 23 contests, excluding the Knight's of Columbus Tourney. Despite the loss of a key player, the club began to roll after mid-season graduation, how- ever, the first half saw them rack up a 6-6 record, while they compiled a 9-2 slate in the latter half. This is equivalent to a .652 per- centage, a good figure but still far from the precedent set by the clubs of recent years. The Indians inaugurated the I948-49 cam- paign by bowing to a well-drilled Richmond Hill aggregation, 55-50. The Hillites, after trailing throughout the first half, opened up a sizeable lead during the remainder of the first half, but the Tribe refused to succumb without a battle. Walsh dunked a dozen points in the final chapter to cop scoring laurels. Oddly enough, Big .lim garnered I4 markers during the entire fray. The first victory of the season came after the Tribe battled a sturdy St. Michael's club from Union City even for the regulation 32 minutes and iced the contest in overtime, 5I-49. The Green Wave held the lead for almost the en- tirety of the game but the Redmen tied it on Wakeford's free flip in the waning seconds. The Tribe continued to the conquest on bas- kets by Walsh and Wakeford sandwiched by Jack Verezzi's long set. As a warm-up for the approaching season the Indians met John Adams. Led by Mike Hannon's 24 tallies the experienced Presidents dumped the Tribe, 57-53. In a ragged first half Adams outscored the Redmen 23-20. The Tribe, sparked by Jack Wakeford's I7 points, were in the ball game until the 22 minute mark, then the winners caught fire and easily pulled away from the startled Tribe. Foul shooting decided the league opener as the Tribe failed to convert on I4 of 25 tries, and were trounced by Loughlin, 60-49. Both clubs battled fiercely during the first half, and the winners emerged frontrunning, 28-24. The Lions returned invigorated and quickly opened up a I3 point lead, to go in front, 42-29, and thus were able to secure the vic- tory. The Indians garnered a quick victory when they outlasted a spirited Brooklyn Prep crew, 39-38, but suffered another reversal to Regis by a 48-43 count. The Hessmen captured their first league encounter by topping Holy Trinity 44-37. Securing an early lead, the Tribe held on tenaciously as Trinity employed an all-court press in a vain attempt to secure control of the leather. The Indians did not appear sharp in I35 their victorious encounter. They opened the first period with a flurry of baskets, to lead at the 8-minute mark, 2l -7. The half-time count had the Tribe sporting a five point edge, 2l -l 6. Both clubs notched counters in the following period, with the Tribe frontrunning, l3-7. The score at the three-quarter mark read St. John's 34, Trinity 23. Succumbing to a towering St. Michael's ag- gregation, 56-45, the Redmen suffered their second great loss in the apparently mediocre campaign. The Indians battled valiantly throughout the first half and solidly earned a l7-l7 tie with their tall adversaries at the -in- termission. The third period score though, thanks to the tremendous height, had the Michaelmen breezing to a 6 point advantage, 38-32. The final stanza only aided the win- ners to build up an insurmountable edge over the Redmen. ln the following fracas with St. Francis, Bob Zawoluk was the whole ball game. Towering Robert scored proficiently and dominated play under both boards. He alone accounted for 25 of the 49 markers his club garnered in their victory over the Tribe. Brennan and Sagona topped the Redmen's list with l3 and l2 points respectively. The Tribe held an edge at the quarter l3-l O. Zawoluk then took over and paced his club to the triumph. But the Indians came alive and swamped an inferior St. Augustine's club, 54-40, a game which was only the stepping stone to the eight game winning streak. Walters led the game with 22 points, but Walsh led the victorious Indians with lO. The half time score had the Prep in the lead, 20-18. Walsh and Wakeford starred in the second half rush that the Red- men executed with little difficulty. Coach Hess cleaned the bench in the waning minutes to maintain the lead with a respectable gait. Scoring as they pleased, the Redmen ran a hapless Brooklyn Prep squad ragged to the sweet tune of twenty points, 57-37. The Red- men led at the quarter, 8-5, and doubled the lead to six points, 2l -l5, at the half. Almost dropping the following encounter, the Tribe edged past a tired Cathedral quintet, 45-4l. The Indians found themselves trailing at the termination of the initial stanza, l9-l3. The half still found the pressing Redmen trail- ing by six, 27-2l. But the fourth quarter proved the difference, and the l-lessmen pulled away. Maw. ,..,, .i Q Q, -' -V 1 1. ..1 'TRI Again the Indians barely eked out a victory, this time over Loughlin, which by the 44-37 count would indicate an easy triumph. St. John's was pressed to maintain a four point lead during the first three periods, but ran through the all-court press to score leniently in the last few minutes. The Tribe worked hard for the 24-I3 half time advantage. Indicative of the I.ion's spirited play, the third quarter count had the Tribe frontrunning, 30-26, but once again the final minutes proved decisive. The Tribe easily overran a weak Trinity quintet, 46-34. After a horrible first quarter Trinity showed some life and pulled back with- in three points at the intermission, 21-18. The Redmen opened a wide gap in the second half without much difficulty as the squad began to coordinate their efforts. By succumbing to this defeat, Trinity was mathematically eliminated from the C. H. S. A. A. L. Phil Sagona proved to be the main cog in the Indian offense. Jim Walsh poured 33 points through the hoop to lead the Tribe to an easy 54-34 win over a hapless St. Michael's quintet. Jim led the way in every respect. He dominated the score sheet, he controlled play under the hoop, and, although. he was not passing off the buc- ket much, his few feeds were beauts. The Tribe notched 22 points in the second half, I8 of which were netted by Walsh. The Indians led at the half by two points, 22-20. The third quarter told the tale, the Michaelmen were held to six, while the Tribe picked up twenty, to lead at the three-quarter mark, 42-26. The do or die game of the season was as dramatic as the proverbial yarn usually has it, with a sub coming in and dropping in the win- ning basket with seconds remaining. This sub, John McCormack in this case, was hurried into the game when a regular fouled out and dunked in two free throws, to give St. Francis a 52-5l victory. The Tribe dominated play in the first half, as was evidenced by the score, 34-l9, but the Terriers grew red-hot in the second half to snatch the victory which was ap- parently eluding their grasp through the fray. In the last game on the schedule, the Tribe romped Cathedral, 67-37. The forty point gap showed exactly what the difference between the two clubs was, Coach Hess started an all- veteran quintet and the vets ran up a lead. The Knight's of Columbus Tourney told a different story, however. The Tribe swamped a weak Seton Hall club from Patchogue. Then followed it with an impressive quarter-final over Power Memorial, 4l -38. Their hopes of garnering the crown received a fatal jolt when Cardinal Hayes literally pushed them out of competition, although they did return to dump Holy Trinity, a club which they had previously beaten twice, to grab a third place rating in the Tourney. Mario Cuomo captured the foul- shooting contest, by sinking I3 out of the I5. T37 ' ' uf- , ' ,N Front Row: J. Green, D. Omerza, W. Quinn, R. McGirr, G. Mayer, T. Kaiser, A. Cheswick. Second Row: P. Meyers, W. Kenny, H. Duncan, R. Contratti, H. Maher, J, Mirabile, J. Siska. Third Row: D. Anderson, E. Determann, G. McDermott, P. Sagona, E. McNamara, P. Tummillo, R. Cirino, Mr. Hess, Moderator. Back Row: G. DeMott, V. Vieten, J. Sheridan, F. Coviello, E. Ragelis. Catching is the one department in which the lndians are well stocked. Ed McNamara, Pete Tummillo and Bill Kenny serve as the capable receivers. Among the other pitchers Danny Omerza and Howie Maher stand out as the steady chuckers along with Johnny Zoll. At first base, Bob McGirr is comfortably situated. Jerry Mayer because of his steady fielding holds down second while Danny Lynk, a soph, cavorts around shortstop. Al Cheswich back on the hot corner after a year's absence pro- vides the Indians with a steady and consistent WITH the hope of capturing the C. H. S. A. A. title currently reaching a feverish pitch, the Hessmen opened the season with a good deal of optimism. ln' preceding years, the Prep teams have stood high in the race for the C. H. S. A. A. crown and currently rate the same way this year. Loughlin, last year's cham- pions and St. Francis are the only barriers to the indians' chances of a successful campaign. Loughlin has lost few starters and still retain Vinny Vane and Dave Quinn. Jimmy Greene F 5 9 Y 1 l now holds the pitching burden in the crucial games. Yandoli's departure through gradua- tion has hurt, but Greene is fast, smart and re- liable. Last year's J. V.'s contributed such long ball hitter. The outfield has an interest- ing set-up with only Jim Mirabile permanently set in center field. Mario Cuomo, Jack Ken- nan and Rudy Contrati are the other three pic- players to the team as Bill Quinn and Joe Venables. ketmen, who have carried the major share of the burden. Hi J V r ' ,. ,.,. ' 'i'f .ff .IE t ,. V. .,.. . . hlbly W ,yiy , Y J 'tv ' i . .. ' ' . , P57 X L. ,.,, . f- .1 ,. ' - 'gl V , f f - 'i 5 . 'i l J f .V 2. t ffif ' WC, ',i. , . 2 . TTYUM ji ' has :gl ,I V E g .V Q K . V' ffl ij ,-Vr ,Q It V . 5 ' , .,.m.. - M - . f- . V f ' , 5 -.,. i , I f 2 1,42 X 7 J J C247 .. 01. 5 f 4 f i J .1 ' I A ' fa if I . fy i ' if f. if r ' ' ' X' ' P f .am .5 ' 'BVU 1' Jf2'L7r fi't' .,.. . -- ' ' Ulf ' 4 fl, jf, H .I Lv' . , I 2 IQ-rg: ,.... . . Yfft. , ., -VI ,.. - - fi, 'i X i L 'Y it -'Jw , - - -. J ff ri f . f at if ' V I f J J. tl r- ff 2 ., A '-ff. X ' H X , 3- . '. . f ff . ' ' 4 f .gf , ' Q-l i gg v ' 13 5 ,eq-.5 Kneeling: R. McGirr, J. Green, D. Omerza. Standing: I ' ' M s... ,ii v - , ,., iii , V. Vieten, H. Duncan, P. Tummilio, G. McDermott, 'V . tj ig..-E ! , D I A rg V F354 ,,,V,, N H. Maher, E. McNamara. f ' . o yi: J' iw . 1 at 1 A Dr? ri ff - ' I ftiifi XY W2 f 1 i .7 7 fy 2:7762 . A f 5 gfffi V A f W ' F' ff it A' 738 A ' -' 'W , . V V at 4 t r er t f at m y ' . if iw 4 1 Q A- G L1.Za,2wa-fa Brooklyn Tech 8--St. John's 5 IN the first encounter of the season, the lndians dropped a loosely played contest to a weak Engineer squad 8-5. Jack Zoll took the mound for the Redmen and allowed five walks and five runs to cross the platter. Howie Maher came in and put out the fire but also permitted a tally to cross. However, the Hessmen fought back dog- gedly and came within one run of tying the score. lt seemed as though the lndians would catch the front-run- ning Techmen but a number of walks and errors plus a scratch hit provided the margin of victory for the Engineers. Bushwick 3-St. John's 4 Highlighted by Jim Mirabile's steal of home in the final frame with the sacks full, the Hessmen captured their first game of the season from Bushwick, 4-3. As the game began to enfold, the lndians were seemingly on the road to another defeat. Trailing 3-l in the last of fifth the lnjuns picked up single tallies in the last three frames to gain the victory. Jim Greene stood out as the other Prep luminary as he held the Orange and Black hitless in the final trio of innings and came through with the game tying hit. Richmond Hill 0-St. John's 'l2 Cracking the Richmond Hill pitching staff to shreds, the lndians picked up nine hits and eleven walks from three pitchers. Holding a two run lead up to the fifth, the lndians broke through and scored seven times. ln the sixth the Redmen countered three times to sew up the game. The game was marked by bad control on the part of the visitors and weak hitting. Off the combined pitching of Meyers, Quinn, Greene and Omerza the Hilltoppers could only gain three hits, two of which were infield scratch hits. This game was also highlighted by a sparkling catch by Mario Cuomo. G. Mayer R, MCC-iirr M. Cuomo, R. Contratti, A. Cheswick. 9 J. Green Front Row Frank Kelly Staunton Brenan Kevin Slowey James Martin Mr. Duane, Moderator, Walter Reheuser, Robert Whelan, Rudolph Scrimenti James Plastaras William McLaughlin Second Row William Walsh, David Donovan, John Perri, William Allen, William Houston Joseph Catto Vincent Griffin Richard Stanley Frank Annello. Third Row: Edward Kelly, Howard Goger, Charles Mylod Thomas OLeary Patrick McCarthy John Cutrone John Reilly Alex Argondizza. Back Row: John Napolitano, Robert McKeon Austin Canade James Comer Frank Sylvia Thomas Foudy, Paul Bopp, Andrew Jenner. AFTER an absence of seven years, Track re- turned to the Prep last Fall. Under the di- rection of Mr. Christopher Duane, one hun- dred hopefuls began practice last October at Victory Field. Although the team by no means covered it- self with glory during its first season, it still gave indications of possessing a dearth of run- ning talent. Unfortunately, as most coaches will agree, it takes at least two or three years to develop scholastic champions. The team entered several meets during the indoor season, including C. l-l. S. A, A. Cham- pionships, and although they in no way fig- ured in the team point score, individual per- formances here and there brightened the Prep track picture. Tom Canavan and John Reilly appear to be two hot sprint prospects, while Kevin Slowing, John Napolitano, Staunton Brenan, and Howie Goger provide some strength in the shorter distances. Frank Sylvia, Frank Anello, and ,Paul Bopp have done some nice times in the middle distances. ln the field events, shotputters Joe Florie and John Cu- trone should also develop in a year or so. i4O Front Row: Frank Kelly, James Martin, Walter Reheuser Joseph Catto Robert Whelan Richard Stanley Mr Duane Moderator Second Row: David Donovan, John Perri, Charles Mylod Vincent Griffin Rudolph Sc imenti Alex Argondizza Back Row Edward Kelly, Howard Goger, William Allen, John Cutrone Wlllam Houston Kevn Slowey John Napoltano Austin Canade Thomas Foudy, Staunton Brenan William McLaughlin Frank Annello ln spite of the handicap ot inexperience, however, Mr, Duane found a couple ot win- ners in two seniors, Jim Comer and Jim Plas- taras. Comer ran well in the 440, clocking 53 seconds with only several months ot practice under his belt, while Plastaras came along in the mile with the same sort ot progress, cover- ing the distance in 4:47 at the Catholic ln- door Championships at Madison Square Gar- den. Although it is hard to predict anything at this writing, both these boys might really bring the bacon home at the Outdoor Cham- pionships in June. The team faces this present outdoor season with a very heavy schedule. The Prep runners will enter six meets during May, and on June 4, they compete in the Catholic Champion- ships at Randall's Island. ln addition to these, Mr. Duane has sched- uled several dual meets with Forest Hills, Flushing, and other High Schools. So tar, this year was a significant one for the track team, not from the standpoint of winning honors, but because it marked the be- ginning ot the long haul necessary to make Track once again a major sport at the Prep. l4l ..D0,,,,, vm f4fW DESPITE the great handicap ot an inexperi- enced squad, the Indian keglers captured second place in the C. H. A. A. L. lt it were not for the coaching of Mr. Lacey and the Prep tradition of teamwork, the Vincentians would probably not have done as well as the record indicates. The beginning of the season found the keglers confronted with the loss of the starting five. The plan was made to build the team around Neil Cage, the only member of last year's squad. As the season opened, the start- ing team consisted of Neil, Wally Regel, Dick Sunday, Joe LaSala and Jack Dilworth, who later was replaced by Oley Dredger. Captain Wally Regel and Dick Sunday led in the Redrnen's opening drive. As the round came to a close the Indians held a record of six consecutive victories and one loss. During this round Dick Sunday garnered high indivi- dual score of 232. The single setback was at the hands of Bishop Loughlin. This loss gave the Purple and Gold a seven point lead in league standing and had the Lacymen in a sec- ond place position. Dick Sunday, high scorer. Glazing O. Dredger, J. LaSala, Mr. Lacey, Moderator, R. Sunday, J. Dilworth, W. Regel, N- C696- li Capxam. Watly R999 The second round saw history repeat itself as the Indians once again lost to the Lions. The keglers put up a more sterling battle in this en- gagement but a few bad breaks proved the dif- ference. The keglers rolled over the other op- position and thus held their second place po- sition. The opening of the third and final round found the Redmen gaining ground on the league-leading Lions. The Indians cut the lead by victories over St. Michael's and St. Francis, while Loughlin barely edged out St. Leonard's and bowed to St. Michael's. The result left the keglers behind the slackening pace set by the ieaefflaa Shine Joe La5a,a, h, Lions. The Lacymen took the next three out of four games remaining on the schedule. There remained but one game, that with Loughlin. Twice before this encounter proved to be the deciding game. Although the Redmen took the Lions, this time by a 3-2 count, copping high series, high game, and a single game, they fell one point short of the league leaders in total point col- umn. The Lacymen would have had to win by a 4-l count in order to have gained the title. Dick Sunday and Joe LaSala were tied for highest individual average for the season with l6O. Neil CBQG- 143 Oliver Dredger. Qh scorer. Sebastian Benedict Aiello. ........... 2782 86th St., Brooklyn George William Allen .....,.... 109-28 97th St., Ozone Park William Arthur Allers ,......... 59-21 71st Ave., Ridgewood Simeone Joseph Amato .,., 60-04 Palmetto St., Ridgewood Gennaro Bartholomew Barone .,.. 26 Belvidere St,, Brooklyn Joseph John Barth, Jr. o,,,............ 15 Motley St., Malverne Peter Louis Bartolozzi 136-08 Hillside Ave., Richmond Hill Eugene Thomas Battier 141-44 184th St., Springfield Gardens Henry Michael Bradbury .... 1840 Marine Pkwy., Brooklyn Richard Walford Browne. .,......,,, 459 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn William Joseph Burnett .... 234-18 137th Ave., Laurelton Michael John Butler .,........ 84-13 133rd Ave., 'Ozone Park Francis Joseph Byrne ........ 142-01 183rd St., Springfield Charles Francis Cacciabaudo.---199-05 1 12th Ave., Hollis Jeremiah J. Callaghan ............ 1612 Coleman St., Brooklyn Brooklyn Joseph Anthony Cammarano 1 Robert Anthony Cancienne .... 37 Autumn Ave., Alfred Herbert Carl ................ 157 Maitense St., 03-13 103rd Ave., Ozone Park Brooklyn Brooklyn Robert Louis Carosella ............ 8917 Bedell Lane, Brooklyn Valentine John Carroll, Jr. ........ 1120 E. 31st St., Brooklyn Robert John Cirino ............... Q ...... 79 Barbey St., Brooklyn Harold Arthur Conda ra .... 34-31 82nd St., Jackson Heights James Martin Connelly -.,. 205 Washington Park, Brooklyn Donald Paul Conway ........ 109-37 117th St., Ozone Park William Joseph Cook ,................. 1040 78th St., Brooklyn Ivo Joseph Corazza ....... --------1312 Park Place, Brooklyn Leo Peter Cuccias ,................. 87-24 97th St., Woodhaven John Robert Curtin ................ 1342 E. 35th St., Brooklyn William Laurence Dahut, Jr. ...... 968 E. 45th St., Brooklyn Robert Thomas David ....... ..... 8 8-32 85th' St., Woodhaven Joseph Charles DeMott .... 2223 Hendrickson St., Brooklyn Peter Valentine DeVito ...... 1669 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn James Joseph Doherty .......... 2037 Coleman St., Brooklyn Lawrence Paul Dolan .,-...,. ...... 8 909 96th St., Woodhaven Harold Theodore Eckoff .... 109-1 1 107th St., Ozone Park William Arthur Eddy ...,.........v 203-20 104th Ave., Hollis Ralph Anthony Fabrizio .,........,....... 6 Reid Ave., Brooklyn Roger Nelson Farr .............,...... 949 E. 29th St., Brooklyn John Joseph Farrell ................ 1735 E. 48th St., Brooklyn Angelo Carmine Ferrarra ............ 166 Jerome St., Brooklyn William James Flynn ................,... 446 40th St., Robert Gerard Fountaine .......... 463 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn Francis William Gagliano 50 Atkinson Rd., Rockville Centre Angelo Joseph Gandolfo ..,... 217-03 130th Ave., Brooklyn Vincent Joseph Garofalo 217-03 130th Ave., Springfield Gardens Gerard Aloysius Gibbons ...... 91-48 88th Rd., Woodhaven Frank Charles Graham, Jr. E 110-41 84th Ave., Richmond Hill Jghn Joseph Guthy ,,,,,.....,...,... 77-18 82nd St., Glendale Frank Michael Hardalo ,............. 262 E. 28th St., Brooklyn James William Hicks, Jr. .... 13-10 142nd St., Whitestone John Aloysius Higgins, Jr. 130-05 Hillside Ave., Richmond Hill Lawrence Patrick Higgins, Jr. 35-36 80th St., Jackson Heights 144 I Robert George Huber .......... 1864 Stockholm St., Brooklyn James Francis Hughes. ............. 170 E. 17th St., Brooklyn William Joseph lafe ...................... 459 59th St., Brooklyn Donald Francis Kammer ........ 142-09 221st St., Laurelton Joseph Clement Kearns, Jr. 1473 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn Daniel Francis Kennan ............ 129 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn Owen Thomas Kelly ........ 231 Beach 108th St., Rockaway August Adam Kraus. ........... 60-54 67th Ave., Ridgewood Donald Charles Lammers, ,...... 80-35 232nd St., Bellerose Werner Rudolph Landsberg ........ 7822 82nd St., Glendale Ralph Louis Leonard. .....,. 147-12 20th Ave., Whitestone Richard Arthur Lynch ............ 64-72 83rd St., Rego Park William Robert McCann ............ 1446 E. 4th St., Brooklyn Robert Emmet McCarthy ............ 7909 5th Ave., Brooklyn Edward Francis Mclntyre ............ 2069 Coyle St., Brooklyn John Patrick McShane a....... 899 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn Patrick John Marckesano ........ 959 Albany Ave., Brooklyn Peter John Marshall .......... 132-25 1 14th St., Ozone Park Nicholas Michael Marzulli .......... 417 Park Place, Brooklyn Richard John Mayer .............. 8902 98th St., Woodhaven Patrick Joseph Meade, Jr. ........ 1575 E. 15th St., Brooklyn Albert Rudolph Montbellier, Jr. , 180-02 141st St., Springfield Gardens John Joseph Munster ................ 78-30 65th St., Brooklyn William Daniel Murray ........ 401 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn William Stephen Novak .......... 1831 Stephen St., Brooklyn Francis Xavier Ohlandt .... 92-53 215th Pl., Queens Village Edward Francis O'Reilly .... Alec Andrew Pandaleon .......... 7410 Ridge Blvd., William Henry Parry .... Joseph Angelo Petrillo.- 191 Beach 107th St., Rockaway Brooklyn ----------704 Fenimore St., Brooklyn -------------.607 Jerome St., Brooklyn John Frank Rappelt .................. 88-24 81st Rd., Brooklyn William John Regan .............. 757 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn Charles Edward Reilly .......... 7302 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn George E. Renz .................. 6639 75th St., Middle Village Alfred Joseph Restaino .............. 1773 74th St., Brooklyn Carmine Francis Ricciardelli ...... 194 Suydam St., Brooklyn Stephen Michael Russak .............. 213 Huron St., Brooklyn Joseph Francis Sheehan 110-16 212th St., Queens Village John Anthony Sichenze, Jr. 89-40 120th St., Richmond Hill James Anthony Smith .................. 34-20 30th St., Astoria Robert George Smith ..... ---85-18 105th St., Richmond Hill Francis Xavier Sullivan ............ 42 Sherman Ave., Brooklyn Gerald Walter Van Brunt .......... 1238 Troy Ave., Brooklyn Fred Edmund Voss .................... 70-01 68th St., Glendale James Patrick Walsh, Jr. .......... 7833 75th Ave., Glendale Raymond Clement Weigel 104-20 107th Ave., Ozone Park Richard Philip Wentz ........ 236 Beach 87th St., Rockaway Charles Joseph Whearty ................ 631 57th St., Brooklyn Albert Melville Winham .......... 47-03 92nd St., Elmhurst Walter Charles Woods .............. 453 E. 43rd St., Brooklyn Rudolph Yandoli ...................... 81 Bay 19th St., Brooklyn Julius Joseph Barreiro .............. 104-14 37th Ave., Corona Edmond Joseph Beaumont 109-19 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill George John Beisser ...........-...... 5815 70th Ave., Brooklyn . pf William George Bischoff 69-40 l86th Lane, Fresh Meadows RiCCi Christian Brandt ,.,......., 355 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn Staunton William Brenan, 84l 0 Forest Pkwy., Woodhaven James Edward Brennan. ....... i l7-l7 l'92nd St., St. Albans John Louis Buccigrossi ll3-09 lO3rd Ave., Richmond Hill Raymond Joseph Buckley 93-24 l23rd St., Richmond Hill Edward Albert Butan. ,...,,....... 34 Sheridan Ave., Brooklyn Neil Robert Cage .... ..........,. 9 O-l9 88th Ave., Woodhaven James Robert Cahill ................., 234 E. 19th St., Brooklyn Frank Joseph Carella ,..... ......... 8 6 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn John Richard Carroll ..,............. 55 Superior Rd., Bellerose Patrick Joseph Casey .......... 6608 78th St., Middle Village Vincent James Civale .,.........,.. l449 E. 53rd St., Brooklyn Rudolph Anthony Contratti ........ 36-02 32nd St., Astoria Louis Joseph Crispiano .,............ l l42 52nd St.,Brooklyn Mario Mattew Cuomo ....,,.. l88-i7 Rio Drive, Holliswood Joseph Vincent Daly .................... 23-44 36th St., Astoria James Hastings DeNike .......... 8584 87th St., Woodhaven Peter Francis Dever .................. 40l Grant Ave., Brooklyn William James Dolen .... l78 Beach l35th St., Belle Harbor William John Duffy .................. 2027 Coyle St., Brooklyn Raymond George Dwyer ..,....... i655 E. 49th St., Brooklyn Helmut Joseph Eckl ................., 78-39 64th St., Glendale David Joseph Eden ............ l32-l2 82nd St., Ozone Park Clarence John Erickson .... .......... l 38 Newell St., Brooklyn Raymond Joseph Farrell ...... l 09-63 202nd St., St. Albans Robert John Fergo ....... ....... l lO9 Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn James Joseph Flood ..................., l4 E. Carl Ave., Baldwin William Joseph Flood ............ 5 Lexington Rd., Floral Park Robert William Forster ....,..... 7823 88th Rd., Woodhaven Charles Russell Foster .......... 24-34 Erickson St., Elmhurst John Patrick Ganley ................... 533 E. 37th St., Brooklyn Anthony Joseph Garavente ............ 642 72nd St., Brooklyn James Joseph Glenn. ......... ...... 5 5l 5lst St., Brooklyn Anthony Nicholas Grego ............,...., 42 Hart St., Brooklyn Thomas Joseph Grey ...........,.... 7832 88th St., Woodhaven James Patrick Grossbard.--.8ll St. John's Place, Brooklyn Robert Francis Gurnee ...,. ....... 9 l43 80th St., Woodhaven William Martin Hager .............,., 22 Ditmars St., Brooklyn John Joseph Heilig. ...........,... i252 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn Gerard Edward Heissenbuttel 432 Beach 43rd St., Rockaway Joseph Aloysius Hetterich ll8-l9 222nd Street, Cambria Heights Thomas Martin Hopkins .... i856 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn Harold Christopher Horgan ........ 629 Avenue O, Brooklyn Charles Robert Hughes. ..,.......,. .3 Aberdeen St., Brooklyn Eugene Donald Jungbluth. ........... 45 Vassas Pl., Lynbrook Eugene Richard Karczewski .......... 5l6 74th St., Brooklyn Thgmag Peter Kell ....,,.,,,,-.,.. 8l-All 77th Ave., Glendale Thomas James Kelly ........ l l56 New York Ave., Brooklyn John Joseph Kennedy, Jr. 84-37 l l8th Street, Richmond Hill Terence William Kisby ............ 33 Aberdeen St., Brooklyn Francis William Kratochvil l76-53 l33rd Ave., Springfield Gardens Robert Thomas LaBriola ,......... l l33 58th Street, Brooklyn William Gerard Lambrecht ...... l79-55 80th Rd., Jamaica Joseph Anthony Lauria ............ 476 Union Ave., Brooklyn Eugene Sylvester Leonard .,.. l88 Van Buren St., Brooklyn John Kirk Lind. ................. 94-i6 85th Ave., Woodhaven James William McCrea. ......... 78-4l 79th Lane, Glendale Gerard Dennie McDermott .... l3O Franklin Ave., Brooklyn John Francis McDonough. ...,... l94O E. l4th St., Brooklyn Robert James McGirr. ..... 86-O6 l l lth St., Richmond Hill Thomas Michael McGovern.---467 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Edward Joseph McGrane..85-37 l l2th St., Richmond Hill John McHugh .... .............. 2 90 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn Donald Michael McMurrough.--.28O lst Ave., Manhattan Edward Patrick McNamara .............. 70 Drake St., Malvern Thomas Francis McTighe ........ 76-23 l75th St., Flushing John Richard Maher ............ 4707 Beverly Road, Brooklyn Alfred William Marks. ..... 444 Beach l36th St., Rockaway Joseph Michael Mattone ........-. 619 Lorimer St., Brooklyn Vincent Edward Michaelis ..., l l5-40 205th St., St. Albans Ronald Curtis Mick ....,............. 23-l3 23rd Ave., Astoria Alfred Vincent Mohr ........ l90 Beach 92nd St., Rockaway Marino M, Mongelli ................ l36-23 7lst Rd., Flushing John Joseph Mortimer .............. i423 Avenue R, Brooklyn George John Mueller ........,... 72-l7 Myrtle Ave., Glendale Joseph David Mullen ..................,. 88-53 20'lst St., Hollis John Joseph Napolitano .... 90-23 Pitkin Ave., Ozone Park Thomas Joseph O'Connor ..,...,,,, l22 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn Daniel Omerza .............................. 448 97th St., Brooklyn Kenneth George Planck. .,....... l04-l5 2lOth St., Bellaire James Constantine Plastaras 227 Hendrickson Ave., Lynbrook Donald Thomas Poole. ........... l46-43 59th Ave., Flushing Walter Frederick Regel .......... l 6l 8 Coleman St., Brooklyn Francis Edward Reilly .... l08-l5 220th St., Queens Village Thomas Patrick Reilly ........ l 81,8 Putman Ave., Ridgewood John Henry Rives. ............... l l4-2l l78th St., St. Albans Thomas Edward Rochford. ..... 295 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Gaynor Joseph Ryan. ....... l49-34 l2th Ave., Whitestone James Augustine Ryan .............. 43 Locust St., Floral Park William Joseph Ryan. ....... l2l Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn Peter John Schug, Jr.--l l5-06 230th St., Cambria Heights David George Shaw .95-l5 Woodhaven Court, Ozone Park Raymond Henry Sipperley ........ 362 Grant Ave., Brooklyn Charles Matthew Smith .................... l7 Hill St., Brooklyn Kenneth Alfred Snekenburg..204-Ol Jamaica Ave., Hollis Louis Joseph Stabile ...........,........ 65 Dawes St., Lynbrook George Thomas Starrs, Jr. ........ l 957 E. 29th St., Brooklyn Edwin Benedict Stenger .......... 8732 98th St., Woodhaven Gerard Joseph Stewart John Anthony Vincent Stones .... 7l -49 70th St., Glendale Martin Joseph Straub, Jr. ........ 205 Cornelia St., Brooklyn Robert Joseph Swain .......... 76-66 Austin St., Forest Hills William Raymond Tash ........ 846i 86th Ave., Woodhaven James Francis Traub ........ l05 Magnolia Ave., Floral Park William Robert Travers. ..... 74-l6 95th Ave., Ozone Park Peter Francis Tummilo. ........... 73 Bay 47th St., Brooklyn Vincent George Vieten .... i888 Stockholm St., Ridgewood Donald Francis Villano .....,..,....,,,, 675 75th St., Brooklyn Harold Placid Viola .................. 8672 77th St., Woodhaven Peter Andrew Vitulli ........ 841 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn Frank Edward Voskovitch. ....... l39-l2 34th Rd., Flushing Harold Joseph Wirth .... 22l -74 9lst Ave., Queens Village A Sr P STCDRES Compliments o f V St. Joan of Arc Parish ik JACKSGN HEIGHTS NEW YORK Si. Eluhrfa liniurraitg, iirnnklgn Conducted by the Priests ofthe Congregation of the Mission Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York On the approved lists of The Catholic Educational Association, the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and Association of American Colleges. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE S UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOQL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF COMMERCE' For Information: OF Address For Information: REGISTRAR Address 75 Lewis Avenue REGISTRAR 96 Schermerhorn Street Brooklyn 6' New York Brooklyn 2, New York Phone GLenmore 5-l IOO Phone TRiangle 5-Ol 50 148 ED. MITCHELL, CLASS OF '40 IManufacturer of Men's Clothes? CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOM, AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF FINE SUITS AND TOPCOATS BUY DIRECT FROM THE MAKER Free Alterations Open IO A. M. - 9 P. M. Except Monday and Wednesday E. P. Mitchell Company I 245 BROADWAY Corner Greene Avenue BROOKLYN NEW YORK Phone GLenmore 5-4889 149 Compliments of George McKibObon 6-' Son BOOK MANUFACTURERS BUSH TERMINAL BROOKLYN, YORK This advertisement 'won Fifth Prize of 3l5.Q0 in Rogers Peet .f Inter-School-and-College Adfvertzszng Contest Submitted by PAUL M. MURPHY St. John? Preparatory School X Q ss 5' SW Sa Q 2- F nillfj ' D.D.T. represents a terror to the insectyworldl But to young men looking for better looking clothes, D. D. T. means something else-at Rogers Peet! For at Rogers Peet- D stands for correct DESIGN D also stands for DEPENDABILITY T means TI-IRIFT, real value You get them all in clothes by the modern Rogers Peet! No wonder Rogers Peet Clothes rate tops at leading schools and colleges. Qeaa? eeaaemewm Cama- NEW YORK Fifth Avenue at 41st Street Thirteenth St. at Broadway Warren Street at Broadway BOSTON Tremont St. at Bromlield St. 151 SnekenIoerg's Shop KENNETH A. SNEKENBERG JOHN A. SNEKENBERG Toy Department Mgr. Proprietor PERIODICALS RUSTCRAFT and I-IALLMARK GREETING CARDS COMPLETE LINE OF RELIGIOUS GREETING CARDS GIFTS - PARTY-GOODS - OFFICE SUPPLIES - KODAKS Visit Our Basement Toy Department For The Biggest and Best Selection otVaIues on Long Island forCIf1iIdren From I to IOO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN BETWEEN SEPTEMBER AND DECEMBER 204-OI JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, Lowe ISLAND 152 EQTOQQ 5 9 iffy? gymfwk I . STERN'S AT THE CEUSSEUADS OF THE WORLD EXTENDS BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '49 . . . STERN BROTHERS, 42nd sf., Wesf of 51h Ave., N. Y 18 Compliments of St. Thomas Aquinas Parish FLATLANDS REV. JEREMIAI-I J. KING Pastor XXX THE COLUMBIA B. G. KNAPP J. J. KNAPP An Ideal Spot for a Pertect Vacation 59TH SEASON ALL SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES ON PREMISES Filtered Swimming Pool - Rowing - Tennis - Dancing - Shuttleboard Archery - Handball - Private Nine Hole Golf Course UNEXCELLED CUISINE Located halt mile from Catholic Church and conviently located to St. Joseph's Camps. WRITE FOR BOOKLET HURLEYVILLE SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y. Telephone HUrIeyville 225-226-269 Ti-is DELEI-IANTY INSTITUTE 35 YEARS OF CAREER ASSISTANCE TO 400,000 STUDENTS Executive Offices II5 EAST I5th STREET, N. Y. Phone GRamercy 3-6900 - CIVIL SERVICE Preparations for All Popular Examinations - City, State, Federal ' TELEVISION Radio Service and Repair-Preparation for F. C. C. Licenses ' DRAFTING Architectural, Structural and Mechanical Courses MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING CLASSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS Moderate Rates tor Non-Veterans - Installments LICENSED BY NEW YORK STATE I55 DIEGES mm CLUST I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y Manufacturers of Jewelry for the CLASS OF 1949 RINGS ' PINS - MEDALS ' CUPS ' TROPHIES PLAQUES - ATHLETIC AWARDS COMPLIMENTS OF EHDCDD HLHMCDR Ice Cream I 156 AUGUST JOURDAN BOOKBINDER and PAPER RULER Books Repaired and 'Rebound VSSCYT 129 LAFAYETTE STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y PHONE PRESIDENT 2 9709 B TRACEY P p KINGSTON INN LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - STEAKS and CHOPS Wines and Liquors r , CY9Qf3 239-241 KINGSTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y Near Sterling Place 157 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF I9-49 Lebanon Flooring Supplg Corporation HENRY W. RIVES, President and Treasurer AGood Example Is the Best Advice QUALITY IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PARQUESTRY and HARDWOOD FLOORING OAK - MAPLE - BEECH - PINE OFFICE AND STEAM HEATED WAREHOUSE 41 -43 MARION STREET BROOKLYN 33 TELEPHONE GLENMORE 2-6565 COMPLIMENTS OF Saint Martin ol: Tours Church 'e RT. REV. JOHN IF. ROSS Pastor BUSHWICK, BROOKLYN, N. Y. I 158 NIAGARA UNIVERSITY ff-Xfx C 4 If I I f' I A 41,1 ., . I fr ' ' -Y'-if IT,':f,:.m--,t .-...-., ...-.- -..Ig .....:. -. ..g ..... ,..' 1ff .'5f5 f'f-'3l7'f' I ' g I I A ' 7 T-1.f-ig :reeflsfsirea:l:ss:sI:s!Ela:::!:E J.: -,,Q,,r if CX V 'V J ' -1TL.:'p2f'31.-,ffTf1-' I ' ' .- ,-- J. 1 : A ' I I aisi-ef'gf.'.'TM6115 0 KI I ' ,Y - ' '-R' -' ,..:' 1 '-..--' -2 : ,Q . N-- 1-f ,f ' - 5 - - 4 .I ?.? ,jx . 43 -',., T Iv . 4,:..4.3,g'-- , 7 A 4, .5 ag' '- J Q . J I . - iff HIE ' 'I' ' Ib Ii? .J ilgftfql' ,-.if , I L, I':.i?J-'.r.,LLi,73 -'Ir' -:A 5 3:7 3:- 'L , M ,,,, - ,,,,, A, , -- ' 1-P , - I 915, I -EW-fwi -. Leng: - .-- :En : H 3 .1 1' 5 : 'I ' ,5,!!! .:'.4.el iI:g!!LIIEiqiiI eg!!! IMUIZI LTL. if .1 . Yi , -- .. 1. , V 'lun' W . . K I W ....u .... - New Auditorium and Stu-dent Center Address-THE REGISTRAR, NIAGARA UNIVERSITY, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF POLICE ANCHOR CLUB I ICXQQIB JOHN J. BOYLE, President ROBERT J. WALSH, Treasure 159 PHONE LAURELTON 5 9806 PETER REILLY'S RESTAU RANT AN D BAR FARMERS AVENUE ST. ALBANS, N. Y fNear Lind B ulevardl COMPLIMENTS OF Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club COMPLIMENTS TRAVERS FAMILY TRUNZ, INC. Established l904 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK U. S. Government Inspected PORK - BEEF - LAMB - POULTRY Al.so READY-To-EAT MEAT SPECIALTIES 60 Retail Branch Stores Throughout the Metropolitan Area THERE lS ONE OF OUR STORES IN YOUR NElGHBORHOOD 161 S A V E Where Your Savings Are Insured WHITESTUNE SAVINGS AND LUAN ASSUUIATIUN WOOD'S SHELLFISI-I C PAUL F. WOOD? WHOLESALE Sl-IELLFISH 101 FULTON MARKET NEW YORK PHONE WORTH 4-5476 162 46th STREET THEATRE 226 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE .6-6075 OPERATED BY CITY PLAYHOUSES, INC. LOUIS A. LOTITO, President Y Cl-IERYL CRAWFORD presents L O V E L I F E with NANETTE FABRAY RAY MIDDLETON Manager-ERNEST A. MacAULEY Treasurer-CHARLES RAYMOND BOWMAN Assistant Treasurer-PAUL HENRY MEYERS Phone GLenmore 5-ISI I Phone HEgeman 3-3755 Willow Venetian Blinds CUSTOM MADE Cedar Wood - Ladder Webbing Tapes Automatic Stoppers Repainting and Retaping Our Specialty Table Pads Made to Order 4I4 WILSON AVENUE BROOKLYN 2I, N. Y. M' Corner Madison Street Phone JAmaica 6-2432 Lic. L5I33 Fred M. Velepec CARBIDE TIPPED TOOL ENGINEERING A, H, Wulfgrgl- RETAIL WINES AND LIQUORS Development of Unusual and Precise CARBIDE-TIPPED TOOLS - DIES - CUTTERS 140-49 QUEENS BLVD, JAMAICA, N. Y. Compliments of 7I -II SIXTY-FOURTH STREET A F r l e n d GLENDALE, LONGAISLAND, N. Y. 163 PRODUCED BY EG Us OH A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS Y NEW CITY PRINTING CU. 802-806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, N. J UNION 7-2400 Sales Department SAL BONSIGNORE 845 BELMONT AVENUE PATERSON IN. H.I, N. J Phone TRiangIe 5-6990 ARMA MOTORS INCORPORATED HERB Goum STU DEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS A. 75 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT. BROOKLYN I, N. Y. PRINTING That Helps You Sell Goods YOUR SALES MESSAGES CLICK BETTER WHEN THEY ARE PRINTED WITH A QUALITY LOOK. LET US SHOW YOU HOW OUR GOOD PRINTING WILL HELP YOU SELL MORE GOODS. CAL US NOW . . . TRiangIe 5-9470 TH E BROOKLYN PRESS Producers of Fine Printing 335 ADAMS STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Phone HOIlis 5-7332 BREITFELLERS SALES, INC PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE A 2l 4-50 JAMAICA AVENUE QUEENS VILLAGE, NEW YORK Phone REctor 2-9090 CULLEN, FUNKE CO. FIDUCIARY ACCOUNTANTS Preparation of Accountings, Auditings and Income Tax Returns A I76 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Hycinth 7-5330 DeNATALE BROTHERS PETER E. DeNATALE I-ICSHSSCI Plumber BLASE DeNATALE, JR. Authorized Dealer ONE MAIDEN LANE For Brooklyn Union Gas Co. PLUMBING and HEATING MEMBERS CONTRACTOR JEWELERS BOARD OF TRADE 149 KNICKERBOCKER AVENUE BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. Phone STagg 2-3947 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS E. ROGERS, INC. WILLIAM D. FRASER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE A I: R I E N D A A 629 GRAND STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 166 COMPLIMENTS OF AFRIEND B. S. J. A MONTFORT ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT conr. Specialists for Over 30 Years Supplying a Complete Line of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT TROPHIES - PLAQUES ' CHARMS TRAINERS SUPPLIES THE BEST IN SPORTS IS AT MON'I'FORT'S I9 BEEKMAN STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone BEekman 3-9090-909I BEST WISHES ST. MARK'S CH U RCH A. SHEEPSHEAD BAY BROOKLYN COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK B. McGINNlS A PETERSON-OWENS, INC PRIME MEATS FANCY POULTRY A 428 WEST 13TH STREET NEW YORK I4, N. Y. 5. Phone JAmaica 6-4732 QUEENS BEVERAGE co Authorized Distributors of PEPSI-COLA and EVERVESS A IO6-22 I56TH STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. STerIing 8-2255 NAvarre 8-4 M. J. SMITH SONS MICHAEL J. SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Casket Display Rooms Large and Spacious Funeral Suites With Organ and Soloist At No Additional Cost Air Conditioned 248 PROSPECT PARK WEST 2OII FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 84 I45 ' THERMOSEAL A Phone HOIIis 4-2868 202-I7 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, LONG ISLAND Compliments of VICTOR L. ANFUSO Phone BOwling Green 9-6633-34-35 WARREN S. BANKS INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES I7 State Street New York JENO BARTAL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Phone PLaza 5-1787 330 East 52nd Street, New York City Compliments of BAUSO, COWLEY, CLEMENTE Cr O'HARE Phone ALgonquin 4-3053 BENZIGER BROTHERS, INC CHURCH GOODS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 26-28 Park Place New York 7, N. Y. lOne block North of Barclay Streetl Phone REgent 4-0300 Compliments of H. ANTON BOCK COMPANY IZZ8 Second Avenue, New York City Known as Makers of Fine Quality Cigars for 58 Years Our Brands: DON ANTONIO and ANTON BOCK DE LUXE Sold by the Better Class Retailers Hotels and Clubs l-lereafter All ST- JOHNS STUDENTS Phone cuwefdale 8-3740 will be allowed a IOM, Discount Tuxedos andOrDinner Jackets fenfedffom FRANK J. BUTAN BROADWAY LICENSED FORMAL WEAR PLUMBING AND HEATING 924 Broadway Near Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone EYGVQYCGFT 7-3828 2395 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone GLenmore 5-l7lO Day Cr' Night Service CENTRAL MEMORIAL CHAPELS DOTTY'S LUNCHEONETTE Anello 6 Bonventre HOME COOKlNG UNDERTAKER ES-l'ABl.lSl'lfVlENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE SODAS AND ICE CREAM 227 Central Avenue, Brooklyn 2l, N. Y. Manager Pietro Bonventre Victor S. Anello Not Licensed UC- M0rfiCiaf1 355 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Espmnade 7-4641 Phone TRianQ'e 5-3330 GEORGE O. DREDGER JOHN J. DWYER GENERAL 'NSURANCE CONSULTlNG ENGINEER l84O Albany Avenue Brooklyn lO, N. Y. 9l Court Street Brooklyn 2, N. Y I7o ' PLEASE SUPPORT THE EMERALD BALL February 24, 1950 Phone ESplanade 7-9551 Compliments of FRANK'S TAVERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE Avenue N, Corner Utica Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y Compliments of MRS. C. V. FRAWLEY Phone GLenmore 2-8521 Styling That's Different G I FT O ROSES FLORIST 956 Broadway Brooklyn, N. Y Phone ULster 9-1 OOO GLADDING MOTORS, INC. PARTS - FORD - SERVICE Albany and Avenue H Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of HOME ROOM 3 B3 Phones HEgeman 3-0250-0251 IDEAL PROVISION CO., INC. Manufacturers of IDEAL BRAND PURE PORK Phone MAin 2-0492 KIEFER CATERING COMPANY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FAULTLESSLY COOKED AND SERVED PRODUCTS Represented by PH. BEYER 576 Woodward Avenue Ridgewogd, N. Y. IO74 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Mario J. Spina, Ph.G. EST. I370 R. c. KNIFE cf soNs VICTOR KOENIGS RESTAURANT DRUGGIST 692 Grand Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Floral Park Long Island, N. Y Phone APplegate 7-5533 KUMP WOOD WORKING CO. Makers of FINE CABINET WORK BANK AND STORE INTERIORS 21 Crescent Street Brooklyn 3, N- Y- Compliments of A F R I E N D I72 Phone HEgeman 3-9726 I Flight Up LESTERFIELD, INC. TO HIRE New Lounge Model Mid-nite Blue and Whites TUXEDOS 56-l I Catalpa Avenue At Myrtle Avenue Ridgewood, N. Y. Special Group Rates Compliments of WILLIAM MANOOKIAN v Compliments of MAS-CON PRINTING COMPANY v Compliments of MASTELLE TRADE PRINTING CO. v MINCK BROS. fr CO. MANUFACTURERS and BOTTLERS OF HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES V I8-26 Bainbridge Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND T. F. M. v JOSEPH V. McGRATH FUNERAL HOME V 91-20 37th Avenue Jackson Heights, N. Y. Phone HAvemeyer 4-4579 Lady Embalmer O'CONNOR Cr HEARNEY, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS V 79-I2 Roosevelt Ave. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Compliments of 0'LEARY Cr MCNEILL Compliments of THE PAULIST PRESS V v 4Ol West 59th Street 32 Court Street BF00l4lYf1 2, N- Y- New York, N. Y. Phone STerling 3-3 I 20 PLYMOUTH PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS V 463 Dean Street Bf00l4lYf1, N- Y- Phone HEgeman 3-5828 Alfred Schwab QUEENS Pomc STORE AND MEAT MARKET HIGH QUALITY MEATS C1 PROVISIONS All Kinds of Home Made Bolognas Wholesale and Retail SOI Seneca Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y Corner Putnam Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND I V ROMANO BROS. DISTRIBUTORS OF PEPSI-COLA V 280 Nevins Street E. D. MCCOOEY Compliments of SEIDEMON FAMILY V A. E. MCLAUGHLI N President Secretary and Treasurer WEISS DeVEAU CO., INC. FLUORESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES APPLIANCES 6' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone NEvins 8-2200 Compliments of A FRIEND V I75 Theodore T. Sweeney William M. Munch 8523 l02nd Street IO2-26 93rd Avenue Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Vlrginia 9-3340 Vlnginia 7-8042 LEONARD RUOFF FUNERAL HOME SHEFFIELD FARMS CO., INC. O M ' Off' d Ch I 3 'ce an ape 524 west 57th sneer 9712 - lOlst Avenue Ozone Park, N. Y. New York Phone Vlrginia 7-0358 Phone DAvenport 6-2323 Est. l903 STANDARD COAT, APRON G' LINEN SERVICE, INC. V 45 Koscuisko Street Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN TOOMEY and JIM O'DONNELL V L. THEISS Cr SONS CORP. MACHINE AND mon WORKS 57-4l-43-45 Fifty-ninth St. Maspeth, N. Y. Phone HEgeman 3-2024 WARN ECK FUNERAL HOME William M. Warneck Rose Warneck Air Conditioned Chapels LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 78-O5 Myrtle Avenue Glendale 27, N. Y. Compliments of DR. and MRS. WM. E. F. WERNER Phone ROckville Centre 6-5528 DAVE KRAUSS woLF's SPORT sHoP Football ' Basketball ' Training Supplies Track ' Baseball ' Soccer 282 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. Phone JAmaica 6-1323 Ky. Warns Beverages R. H. WARNS, INC. l70th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JAMAICA 5, N. Y. Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of A F R I E N D Young's Quality Meats Phones Vlrginia 7-2627-2628 92-I5 JAMAICA AVENUE WOODHAVEN 2l, N. Y Phone HEgeman 3-0596 WoIImann's Knit Cr Embroidery Shop FINE LINENS 555 WOODWARD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of MR. and MRS. D. J. DILLON 418 Beach 124th Street Rockaway Park, N. Y. Phone GLenmore 5-6286 We Deliver Alfano Cr Co. PRIME MEAT MARKET 318 CENTRAL AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. Compliments of Anbarr Picture Calendar Co. 130 WATER STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Andy Cr Whitey's Luncheonette FOR GOOD SERVICE-GOOD FOOD EAT HERE BROADWAY AND MYRTLE Phone NEvins 9-8860 Archer Stores, Inc. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND CAR 7321 BROADWAY JACKSON HEIGHTS Phone BEekman 3-6983 Arcro-Coral, Inc. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 97 CLIFF STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. C. Auriemma LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR AND FURRIER Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 132-24 CROSS BAY BOULEVARD OZONE PARK, L. I. Phone HEgeman 3-0304 Lady Attendant George Baque Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR Air Conditioning Chapels Chapel and Showroom: 614 WOODWARD AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. Phone HOllis S-0675 John Weber, Prop. W FOR CAKE THAT IS BEST BY TEST Bellaire Bake Shoppe 205-O9 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS 7, N. Y. Phone CHelsea 3-7700 Louis Auatrella PURVEYOR, BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE, ETC. TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, STEAMSHIPS 674-676 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK CITY Business Phone LAurelton 8-7598 Plumbing Contracting Automatic Heating Company LICENSED PLUMBER Gas and Oil Heating and Appliances Mr. J. McCarthy Mr. B. Byrne 127-O5 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD, L. I. Phone Mlchigan 2-0668 Retail A. Battaglia MEATS, POULTRY and PROVISIONS 87-14 LIBERTY AVENUE OZONE PARK, N. Y. Bentley Cr Simon, Inc. Manufacturers of CHOIR GOWNS - PULPIT ROBES CAPS - GOWNS - HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Outfitters to Over 3000 Schools, Colleges and Churches 7 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y. C0mDIim6f1fS Of Compliments of The Big Five of D. L. nfs Bob and Nei' 4304 AVENUE D BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone GLenmOre 2-3364 Say lt With Flowers Compliments of Seasons of Paradise-Flowers For All Occasions I- BOHVCMFG Mr. and Mrs. FLORIST , Bridal Bouquets and Funeral Designs A Specialty Frederlck R' Brenan' Sr' 271 CENTRAL AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. , Phone SOuth 8-SOOO Complimens of The Brooklyn Valet, Inc. Br9dy'5 Mggig Shgp OYERS AND CLEANERS Tailoring - Re-Weaving - Rug Cleaning 5660 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, N. Y. ee SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. 1' . Phone Hollis 5-6743 KJ. Compliments of Buckingham Pharmacy Brummer Lumber Corp. MONROE KRASNOFF, Ph.G. SUMNER AVENUE, COR. VAN BUREN STREET 2I4-44 JAMAICA AVENUE QUEENS VILLAGE 9, N. Y. Phone Glhenmore 2-9303 BROOKLYN, N, Y, Phone NAvarre 8-l8OO S. Calavefta James J. Butler SHOE REPAWNG BUILDERS AGENTS 687 FAIRVIEW AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. 2I3l FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Opposite the Telephone Building For Appointments Call BOulevard B-3550 A, Cardani, Inc, c3l'eSf Beauty SBIOI1 FRENCH ICE CREAM f'sERviNC THE MOST OisCRiMiNATiNG I CLiENTELE Est. l876 vi-se AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, N. Y l79 In Memory of JOSEPH CAREY CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 Compliments of Charles' Restaurant Phone EVergreen 2-9241 651 WOODWARD AVENUE BROOKLYN, NY. Phone JAmaica 3-4281 Yss. U Our Best Ads Are Worn Chatoff Bros. MEN'S WEAR 166-03 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Compliments of James J. Carey CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 Phone HEgeman 3-1504 We Deliver CharIie's Liquor Store CHARLIE ANSCHUTZ 60-76 PALMETTO STREET RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. Chin and Lee Company, Inc. 123-127 BANK STREET NEW YORK 14, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Condara Phones JAmaica 6-3369, 3-3570, 6-1435 Coppola Food Market Orders Delivered 146-12, 148-03, 138-53 JAMAICA AVENUE Phone APplegaTe 6-7087 CrystaI's Italian American Grocery Store Orders Delivered 1196 LIBERTY AVENUE OZONE PARK, L. l. Compliments of Rev. Leo F. Cunningham ST. JOAN OF ARC PARISH 8200 35th AVENUE JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Cuomo Davenport, -Richardson Cr Glimm, Inc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 52 WILLOUGHBY STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. Phone EVergreen 8-0235 D'Arienzo Funeral Home DIGNIFIED PERSONAL SERVICE 104 SKILLMAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of John F. Dengel, Jr. Compliments of Marcella J. Doyle Charles J. Dunne PHARMACIST 624 PARK PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Edwalts Cleaners 201-O7 114th AVENUE-HO 4-5757-ST. ALBANS, N. Y. 109 202nd STREET-HO 5-9883-HOLLIS, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. D'Elia Compliments of Di Martino Delicatessen 33-18 23rd AVENUE ASTORIA S, L. I. Compliments ot Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dugan Ecklebe 5' Guyer STEAMER BASKETS Caviar - Nut Meats - Table Luxuries 1 DeKALB AVENUE BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. Phone EVergreen 2-8736 LIC. L-515 Ennis Wines and Liquors 677 WOODWARD AVENUE Near Gates Avenue RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. Prompt Delivery Joseph G' Ennis Henry F. Filcler 191 WILSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Fitzpatrick Phone ESplanade 7-8275 Floralane Flowers FOR IMPRESSION and EXPRESSION Creative Floral Designing 2009A FLATBUSH AVENUE Corner Avenue M BROOKLYN lO, Phone ORegon 5-4183 Irving Fromberg Manufacturer of FROMBERRY CLOTHES Compliments of Fort Bovlerdrome 4th AVENUE and 93rd STREET N. Y. Compliments of Gregory Fresca 7 WEST 22nd STREET NEW YORK lo, N, Y. 85-22 JAMAICA AVENUE WOODHAVE N Compliments of Compliments of , A Friend A Friend Compliments of Compliments of A Friend A F lend The Garden Florist 1 Frvh 5 Bakery' sAMTAKis,Prop. HOME BAKING FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH Wedding and Party Cakes A Specialty 555' lf with Flowers 88-O8 LIBERTY AVENUE OZONE PARK, L. l. 236 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN l7, N Y STerling 8-9823 GEdney 9-9679 Phone APplegate 7-0704 LEARN TO DRIVE . Gelato Bros. Paul Garvey's Bay Ridge . . AMERICAN-ITALIAN GROCERY Auto Driving School Quality Merchandise S9ll 4l'l'1 AVE. l6OThl 435 Sth AVE. i9thJ 400 CRESCENT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y l82 Phone EVergreen 2-9741 Fresh Bait Daily Gil an's George's Tackle Shop 9 FINE WINES AND LIQUORS REPAIRS A SPECIALTY-RODS MADE TO ORDER 71-31 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, L. I. 53-03 BROADWAY WOODSIDEI QUEENS Phone HOllis 4-0515 Satisfaction Our Recommendation 5. l Glady's Beauty Shoppe Greemos B PERMANENTS - HAIR DYES and BLEACHES e oys Styles to Please You Closed Mfmdav ROCKAWAY BEACH 205-01 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, N. Y. Phone Hollis 5-9077 K.5. KJS, Frank J. Hans Cr Sons R . G I' i C k S FUNERAL DIRECTQRS IMPROVED SURGICAL APPLIANCES Funeral Homes: 401 0NDERD0NIc AVE. 192-07 JAMAICA AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. Y. HOLLIS, L. I. 202-11 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, N. Y. - Higeman 3-1334-5 HOHIS 5-2666-7 Phone GLendaIe 5-9860 KAI MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Hartnedy's 0 I Harry's Luncheonette C0mmUn'fY Men 5 5h0P ADAM AND LONG HATS 56 '-EW'5 AVENUE BROOKLYN' N- Y- 215-33 JAMAICA AVENUE QUEENS VILLAGE, L. 1. Phone LAureIton 8-5695 Res.: LAureIton 8-1180 phone Virginia 9-9093 Kenneth W. Haslam Hecker's Bake Shop REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE KNOWN FOR QUALITY 139-11 243rd STREET RDSEDALE 10, L. I. 93-30 JAMAICA AVENUE WOODHAVEN 21, N. Y 183 Compliments of Compliments of A Friend Best Wishes to the June Graduates of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. E. Heissenbuttel 432 BEACH 43rd STREET FAR ROCKAWAY, L. International Catholic Truth Society DISTRIBUTORS OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC PAMPHLETS - BOOKS - CATHECHISMS 405-407 BERGEN STREET BROOKLYN 17, N.. Y. Compliments or St. Joachim and Anne Church QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. Phone Missouri 7-1078 KS' John's Cleaners CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING Dyeing - Water Repellant 205-I7 JAMAICA AVENUE BELLAIRE, L. I Compliments of A Friend Phone HEgeman 3-1400 Otto Herrmann, Inc. HARDWARE - PAINTS - INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HOME APPLIANCES 67-29 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, BKLYN 27, N Compliments of Jamaica Tobacco Company Joe's Luncheonette WHERE THE BOYS MEET 86 LEWIS AVENUE Compliments of Saint Joseph's Mothers' Club LONG ISLAND CITY Compliments of A Friend A Friend Phone GLenmore 5-8686 J. Clement Kearns FUNERAL HOME 1461 BUSHWICK AVENUE iCorner Pilling Streetl BROOKL YN, N. Y. Compliments of Louis Kikel GROCERY - DELICATESSEN 583 WOODWARD AVENUE Phone SHore Road 8-7274 ll ll King J Dairy 'II8 BAY RIDGE AVENUE Compliments of The Kraemer Family Compliments of A. J., Kelsey JERSEY CITY, N. J. Ridgewood Heights Pharmacy GEORGE P. KILIAN WOODWARD AVENUE., COR. BLEEKER STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kohl 88-57 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, L. I. George M. Lance, D.D.S. 66-58 FRESH POND ROAD RIDGEWOOD BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. Laura Frocks Corp. 391-3 KINGS HIGHWAY BROOKLYN 23, N. Y. Compliments of Lee Lawless Compliments of Lawler Bros. Bowling Alleys Phone JAmaica 6-9832 Lee J. Adelizzi Compliments of Lee's Cold Beer Distributors CORNER lO9th AVENUE and NEW YORK BLVD. JAMAICA, N. Y. Compliments of Lou Leonard JUDO EXPERT BOTHNER'S GYM Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lulley 250 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone HEgeman 3 -8432 I-UdW'9 l-Ufien M. Cr M. French Cleaners DELICATESSEN and GROCER 74-I3 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE 27, L. I. 914 Roc:KAwAY AVENUE VALLEY STREAM, L. I. Phone Hollis 4-0701 Compliments of Magdalene Shop Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mackesy DRESSES AND SOWNS Hours: IO A. M. to 6 P. M.-Friday: IO to 9 Lunch Hour I To 2 94-I3 205YI'1 STREET HOLLIS, N. Y. Phone BUckminster 4-387i-ULster 6-7200 Compliments of Maison Charles French Cleaners The Managhan Family ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES Pickup and Delivery Service 567 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Mack Markowitz' Inc' Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McHugh YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER MAIN G BEDELL STREETS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone ESpIanade 7-9732 . . L ' ' McHugh's Wines Cr Liquors Mc oughlm S Restaurant-Bar Phone ATwater 9-4365 1252 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 4822 AVENUE N BROOKLYN, N. Y 186 5 Night Phones: HOllis 5-10082, GLenmore 2-4359 Established i905 McMonigle Cr Nugent PLUMBERS and GAS FITTERS Authorized Gas Co. Dealers-All Gas Appliances Time Payments Arranged Phone GLenmore 2-3410-34II 302 SUMNER AVENUE NEAR GATES AVENUE Compliments o f Mehrer's Kennels Phone HEmpstead 2-28I2 473 HEMPSTEAD TURNP-IKE WEST HEMPSTEAD, L. I. 663 Midwood Cleaners 6' Dyers FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 25, N. Y. Phone HEgeman 3-6660-3-S462 Miller Funeral Arthur E. Hess Home Air Conditioned LICENSED FU NERAL PARLOR Service at Any Distance-Chapels in All Communities 64-I9 METROPOLITAN AVE. MIDDLE VILLAGE, L. I. Compliments of Rev. Walter J. Missbach Pho 98- nes Virginia 9-I340, I34I William Narus REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 34 JAMAICA AVENUE RICHMOND HILL IB, N. Y. The Olquom Club of Our Lady Queens ot Martyrs FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Compliments of The Paterno Family Phone SHeepshead 3-2965, 3-2966 S. Moylan, Inc. CHOICE MEATS - POULTRY FANCY GROCERIES I7l5 SHEEPSHEAD BAY RD. SH EEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y. Refrigerated FUR STORAGE-fully Fire and Theft. Our rates are ZW, Minimum rate 53.00 for valuation Cloth Coats stored 32.00. insured against Moths, of your own valuation. of SIOO. Fur Trimmed Phone VI rginia 7-0665 Our bonded driver will cal I for your furs FU R COATS RESTYLED L. Nelson 36 Years At IO4-23 JAMAICA AVENUE RI CHMOND HILL, N. Y. Paradise Tavern CHOICE WINES and I26-O3 MERRICK RD. LIQUORS ST. ALBANS, L. I Compliments Patrician Beau of ty Salon Compliments of PauI's Restaurant 352 SENECA AVENUE BROOKLYN, Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peters Pine Tree Lodge Frank Matera, Prop. ALL IMPROVEMENTS Showers - Home Cooking - Home Baking Daily Write for Booklet CATSKILL, N. Y. GREENE CO. Phone Virginia 9-2488 Dr. Mark M. Plust DENTIST 85-02 JAMAICA AVENUE WOODHAVEN 21, N. Y. GANSCAP THE QUALITY SHOE STORE OF ST. ALBANS LINDEN CORNER FARMERS BLVD. N. Y. The Perfect Binding Co., Inc. 409 PEARL STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Petzinger's DELICATESSEN and GROCERY STORES 125 BAY RIDGE AVENUE Phone SHore Road 5-0614 7802 FIFTH AVENUE 302 86th STREET SHore Road 5-0952 BEachyiew 8-1386 Phones HEgeman 3-5850-5851 J. Fr C. Platz, Inc. PAINT SUPPLIES - HARDWARE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES - HOUSEWARES 65-25 FOREST AVENUE COR. GATES AVENUE rf' John E. Potente Manufacturer of ALL KINDS OF CEMENT BLOCKS 204-26 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, L. 1. Phone Hollis 4-4410 207-1 Queens Oil Burner Service fr Heating Co. OIL BURNER - INSTALLATION Licensed and Bonded - Licensed Electricians 3 JAMAICA AVENUE QUEENS VILLAGE 8, N. Y. Phone HOIlis 4-6756 S. U I Rand Stores, Inc. R3IPh 5 Meat Market BRooKl.YN's LARGEST CLEANERS PRIME MEATS and POULTRY With 60 Branch Stores Conveniently Located 94-I4 205111 STREET BELLAIRE' L' l' Throughout Brooklyn Corner Jamaica Avenue ' Phone EVergreen 9-5146 Established 1883 H. Rankin's Florist Flowers of Distinction FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 788 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN 22, N. Across From Newberry's Y. Phone FOxcroft 9-8433 Rapoport's Bushwick Stationers, Inc. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS AND PRINTERS Typewriter Supplies, Loose Leaf Devices, Filing Equipment, Bound Books, Legal Forms, Office Supplies, Greeting Cards, Dennison Goods, Sporting Goods, Party Favors, Kodaks, Toys 1259-61 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. Regal Foods, Inc. 39 VESTRY STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. Phone HEgeman 3-3069 Free Measuring -- Free Fitting Riback's Dept. Store Manufacturers of WINDOW SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS - SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES - PORTIERS - TABLE PADS 652 WOODWARD AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. Corner Linden Street Phone HOIIis 4-1158 Pfompf Deliv ery y,,S. Richy's Wine Cr Liquor Store DOMESTIC and IMPORTED WINES - CORDIALS - LIQUORS 205-O5 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, L. l. EVergreen 2-9719 HEgeman 3-9179 Ridgewood Carburetor Service F. Sosko Er Sons Specialists In AUTO BODY and COLLISION WORK Wheel Alignment - Shock Absorber Service General Auto Repairs - Brakes 63-43 FOREST AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, L. l., N. Y. Between Grove and Menahan Streets Compliments of RolI's Food Center 158 VAN BUREN STREET BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. Phone CUmberland 6-1657 Est. 1921 Rosary Shoppe, Inc. STERLING SILVER - DOUBLE BUD BRACELET Our Lady of Lourdes - Electric Grottos Catechisms, Missals, Pictures, Statues Cards for All and Any Occasions ALBEE THEATER BLDG. BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. Opposite Dime Savings Bank Compliments of Royal Scarlet 3049 AVENUE U BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Frank Scheblein's Delicatessen 462 IRVING AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Vlrginia 9-3569 Vincent Scalese COAL - COKE N. Y. C. Coal Dealer's Registration No. 811 8520 88th AVENUE WOODHAVEN 21, N. Y. Compliments of Henry Schluter DELICATESSEN and GROCERY 7303 88th STREET GLENDALE, L. l. Phone EVergreen 2-9852 Open Evenings August Jr Senges QUALITY FURNITURE FACTORY AND SHOWROOM APPOINTMENTS 30-60-90 Days for Cash -- Also on Budget 60-O1 71st AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. Sinnott's Floral Shoppe ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1214 LIBERTY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Near Forbell Street John Smolenski MEMBER OF TI-IE ASSEMBLY 15th DISTRICT - KINGS COUNTY 1 Spallino's Grocery and Delicatessen Compliments of A F r i e n d 145 Stanton Products, Inc. Manufacturers of FIRE PLACE EQUIPMENT 204-11 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS 7, N. Y. GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS John Sexton fr Co. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS Established Chicago 1883 P. O. BOX J S, SEXTON SQUARE CHICAGO 90, ILL. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan Phone APplegate 7-7480 Sonny's Sportsfr Hobbycratt GUNS - AMMUNITION - FISHING TACKLE MODEL CRAFT - TEAMS OUTFITTED AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS - OFFICIAL CLlNCHERS Wholesale to Schools and Teams Send tor Discount Lists 3194 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone ULster 5-2166 NOTARY PUBLIC Gaetano A. Spina REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE S25 DeKAL BAVENUE BROOKLYN S, N. Y. Phone GLenmore 2-7905 Stallone Photographers Masters of CANDID WEDDINGS - MOTION PICTURES GLAMOUR PORTRAITS 356 CENTRAL AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y Corner of Grove Street Compliments of N. Steinha rt Phone GLenmore 2-7491 N. DiMarco, Prop. Stella D'Oro Registered FRENCH AND ITALIAN PASTRY We carry a full line of Cakes and Pastries for all Weddings and Parties Manufacturers ot the Famous Stella D'Oro Spumoni Gelati and Ice Cream DELICIOUS - DEPENDABLE - SAVING - SERVICE 291 CENTRAL AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone GLenmore 5-3544 Summer-Lex. Meat Market MEATS . . . POULTRY 257 SUMMER AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Dr.and Mrs. Edwin S. Stenger Phone Vlrginla 9-4745 Supreme Fruit 5' Vegetable Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL It it grows we sell it. Yes, we deliver promptly. 8431 JAMAICA AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of A F r i e n d Compliments of Paul Tenenbaum Compliments of A Fr i e n d Three Star Confectionery Jolibers 348 TOMPKINS AVENUE BROOKLYN 16, NEW YORK Phone MAIN 215436 PEARLMAN C1 SON Tri-Boro Painters Supplies Co. WALLPAPER - SANITAS - WALL-TEX Agency for Benj. Moore Products 766 FRANKLIN AVENUE BROOKLYN 16, N. Y. Phone HEgeman 3-0368 A. Valenti Wholesale Dealers in BOLOGNAS AND PROVISIONS 62-85 60th DRIVE MASPETH, N. Y. Phone GLenmore 5-8829 Estimates Furnished Venice Paint Cr Hardware PAINTING CONTRACTORS Hardware and Paints Electrical Supplies I House FuRNlsH1Ncss Licensed House Painters 330 CENTRAL AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Louis Von Oehsen DELICATESSEN AND FROZEN FOODS 88-O6 SUTTER AVENUE OZONE PARK, N- Y 191 The Editorsand the Staff gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of: Reverend John P. Cotter, C.M. The Members ofthe Camera Club. Mr. Edward A. Casey and the Staff of the Red Owl. Mr. John V. Chisholm and the Members ofthe Poster Service Squad. Entire Faculty and Student body. Fred and Frank Ball and the Personnel of the New City Printing Company, Union City, N. J. Salvadore and Eugene Bonsignore and the Personnel of Bonne Studios. Our Advertisers. The Gracious Assistance of the Above Mentioned Has Made Prep Shadows of l949 Possible. Produ 192 WC UOC GCO 'fn my. 4.,1, , 533' 1 A I 'P-r it gp - sf .wg 15 w,-'-f'nf.?v- .v.-....,.1.:g, kr J- 1 ,L 5,34 r,.-I ,,,. L. .uf ,A 4 .5 V ,fx ,..w. L., '1 wif., -,Y-fit I., ,. jL.t s'-1 ' 325, , 'M 4, 4, vi: 'Y-If XA 1 'r'ff4f:t ,J--3, -1 ,E--,, L.- XR , Q ,. sw ff,-ff F15 ' - ,gg . nf? 1:-.1 ': L, ,Q U N Ig, if , ., ,, .WF Iv. .. 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