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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1952 volume:

xg X x.-g E V,.,,A XX gb, . M Wi, Umm' -Wah R. ,X .amp L --L' 1 ii ' :.g ffffff- iii- 12-E .:.:. fe e -43' E Q.: l.l-I iiifilm m l.l.l . 1 ku.: l.l.l s. n.a.u a-n'r r Q u a l I n 1 n I l.l.l I-l.l i I l2l-l'l'-I-lil-I-I-I-lu! lov lllllllxlllllll llllllllillllll 'lllllllllllll' vnsnlnnnrnunuur unnunnunnunnu ----nnlsuuuu -unusual' :yuan un- -rf , ri PRESENTING -Sw SILVER JUBILEE Twenty-five years ago the Prep moved from the hallowed halls of the present University into the new Moore Memorial Building. Nothing was lost in the change. 'lfhegold traditions were carried on, ones Vlqbzz Mbeen added. hav ed through her halls is bond wel now add our Wgjibyfmemories to theirs. WW wwf 7 M - is 3 . ,11 Wi asia ? , Q ' V, M ., my-ffff ,a,5M,v5i,g,,., fe, ww. . .- N--59-:-, J im af. A: ' lillfff ,Q ,' , gf' 12' A ,yi WWA N? 'gg i' , , , K W- : K H . si '.Z'f22. : -1' , 'Wi W-.f-K' ' 'W fgfl Sf K S J F W A X? if 5 . N -A3W,,,Q,m, -q.w-g- M . egigza L7 l X . 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A A , , un, ., I .,,., .MWAM - 21 . 3? x I Q M MTQ E , N QE , , . A . il ' Q fg g,v15f nga :L T5 PREP SHADOWS ' sT. JoHN's PREPARATORY BRooKLYN, NEW YORK 4 V Q -23? DEDICATIDN son of St. John's Prep His Excellency Most Reverend John J. Boarclman, D.D. who will be consecrated by Archbishop Thomas E. Molloy as titular Bishop of Gunela and Auxiliary Bishop of Brook- lyn on June ll, l952. We, his fellow- Prepsters, humbly dedicate this yearns edition of Prep Shadows to our first alumnus who has been chosen as a dis- tinguished member of the exalted Col- lege of the Apostles. W K 1213, ADMINISTRATION Within her walls the administration has been ably carried on by the sons of St. Vincent. Through skillful planning and guidance we have become one of the major schools of Brooklyn. Our present headmaster Fr. Cotter, has been the guiding hand for the past nine years. Our numbers have grown to close to a thousand, and many new traditions have become the precious heritage of future students. u afzgmfzzfaffkifzs fa. . . OUR JUBILARIANS ev. Jaffa abbey QW Thirty-five years a Priest For thirty-five ytars Fr. Liney has carried on the works of St. Vincent in theuclassroom and on the missions. Over twenty five years ago he taught in the old building, and is now back v. fth us once again. His former students honored him last fall ut the alumni dinner. Among the many were Miles McDonald, D.A. Kings County, John McKeen Presi- dent, Pfisers Chemical Corp., Tom Meany sports editor Col- liers magazine, Ed. Doolie, Mayor of Mamaroneck, Ed, Wallace Corp. Counsel General Motors, and Charles Mylad manager of the Goelet Estate. His interest in each student has always been manifest, and his influence has carried them far in their chosen professions. May he remain with us many years that we may profit from his great priestly experience. 0751. games! 5. jwes Forty years a Teacher Forty years teaching at the same high school--that's a record in any man's life and it's distinction held by Mr. Ernest Jones, instructor in art and mechanical drawing at St. John's Prep since l9l l. A familiar figure to two genera- tions of Prep boys, Mr. Jones can remember when St. John's was small enough that both the College and the Prep held classes in the same building. He enjoys teaching today as much as he did forty years ago. His greatest satisfaction comes when one of his students goes on with the study of art, many of them are now in the field of commercial art, advertising, and design. Always looking forward, Mr. Jones hopes to add to the number of fathers and sons he has taught at St. John's. 8 s9Q uf,voS 6, .s-6 S is Q ' 3 VJ XuQjf -6 O Q is Q 7 0 1' 21 S 5 fp 31 'mmf -69 :7 0 137 0 qv 29 41 OOKLYNK Ov 1- 1 2 FQPERIO Q J 9,6 V , 690, 0 S 4. 'I 9, 31 Q 0 i g 'K-.P ,555 O f 'B-10 ww. mm, J Qffffgdmw 5741955 Wav. jvseil Qznnzg CZMMZMJ gvlman WM . 121. aw f, if flig- ui, iii Ai , ,,- 5 N if- iti K., IWW feilhi it X K, 5 M5 Em I fn it W i I Q, 252:21 , iii! S2 d Z Mr. John Bisagni, M.A. Mr. Edward Casey, M.A. French English Mr. Louis Ciardullo, M.A. Mr. Raymond Coleman, M.A Spanish Physical Education 5 '23 Mr. Robert Courtney, B.A. Mathematics i2 Rev. Lester DeMott, C.M. Mr. Timothy Dobbins, B.S. in Ed. Rev. Donald Doyle, C.M. Religion and Social Studies Latin Religion and Mathematics Mr. Christopher Duane, M.A. Mr. James Ficarra, B.A. Mr. Christian Flory, B.A. Spanish Social Studies Latin FACULTY 1952 Rev. Frederick Gaulin, C.M. Religion and Mathematics I3 FACULTY Mr. Joseph Goed Mathemati Mr. Richard Haw English 1952 Mr. James Gaeta, B.S. Mathematics and Physics err, B.S. Mr. William Gorman, M.A. Rev. Walter Graham, C.M. cs Chemistry and Physics Biology and English Moderator of Athletics key, M.A. Rev. Vincent Heary, C.M., Ph.L. Mr. Herbert Hess, B.A. Social Studies Physical Education Coach of Football, Basketball Baseball I4 Mr. Harry Howell, M.A. Physical Education l Mr. Anton Huffert, M.A. Rev. John Hummel, C.M. German Latin Mr. Ernest Jones Mr. Francis Keker, M.A. Art and Mechanical Drawing Latin and English I5 4: Z i f ' ?-7 4-.7 f l 4, I Mr. James Kelly, B.P.E. Physical Education Mr. Thomas Lacey, B.A. Mr. George LaGuisa, M.A. Social Studies Mathematics and Physics Rev. John Liney, C.M. Mr. Charles Loschert, B.A Social Studies Biology I6 M' Mr. John McDermott, Ph.D. Director of Testing Program Mr. Joseph McDonald, M.A. Mr. George McNamara. M.A. English Social Studies Mr. Martin Millela, B.A. Mr. Walter Mullen, B.A. Music English I7 FACULTY 1952 Mr. Joseph Maloney, B.A. Poster Service l as Mr. William 0'Dwyer, B.A. Mathematics i A V , - W i, Rev. James O'Keefe, C.M. Mr. Charles Pedagno, M.S. Rev. Martin Peterson, C.M Spanish Biology and Chemistry Religion Mr. William Pine, Mr. John Poelker, M.S. in Ed. Rev. Francis Prior, C.M. M-A-i B-s- in l 5- German and Social Studies English Librarian and Latin FACULTY ' x, ii Mr. Thomas Regan, B.A. Mathematics I8 Rev. Vincent Rogers, C.M., B.A. Mr. John Sullivan, M.A. Religion Mathematics l Rev. Joseph Symes, C.M. Mr. Joseph Trezza, B.A. Religion and Social Studies French X . wif. refer M. vamni, M.n. Z School Physician I9 OFFICE STAFF ,RPR 'lug Va s I A Q I va 1 ,E .,, qi ll Wig m aj f Q ' X sig J at f K N 2' 3 ., 5111. ffknkuz., 'Us fa, W . Q1 is W F . ui I fi... 'Ss 5 in Aggw ,Q Ti, 1 KL Q, i 1 X X 5 i K I R ., X X X I 1 f'l1 X ' X 1:-, 'W if GRADUATES Each year in January and June, graduates have left our halls and classrooms. As their number mounts each year, we find them going on in life, putting into practice the princi- ples of Catholic manhood, that they have learned here. They have not forgotten their Alma Mater. The Alumni affairs throughout the year attest to their great loyalty. Clip AUGUST RADUATES During the present world crisis the regular high school course has been speeded up so that students could complete one or two years of college before being called into the Armed Services. Students will- ing and able to do the work completed English, His- tory, and Religion courses during the summer. We are the first group to graduate under this new plan. THOMAS JOSEPH KAISER Speechg Debateg Dance Committeeg Boat Ride Committee, Play Committee, Caf- eteria Squadg Student Council. Tom is well known throughout the Prep for his zealous work in the speech club. During his stay at the Prep Tom has acquired many friends. We are quite sure that Tom will be a success. FRANCIS JOHN McNABB Poster Service 3g German 35 Physics 3. Quiet, but well liked, Mac was without a doubt the class grind. His likable person- ality will surely make him as popular in St. John's University as it has at the Prep and his perseverance can only assure him of success. 9 RONALD JOHN BELMONTE Latin l, 25 Red Owl 25 Mathematics 3 Physics 3. Many a class was made more enjoyable b the presence of Ronnie and we wish hir good luck and great success. DONALD PETER O'CON NOR Basketball lg Physicsg French 4, Intramural I, 2, 3, 41 Moore Honor 41 Student Coun cil 2. Doc is one of the all aroundmen in hi class. He has always kept his marks nes the top of the class and has supplemente this accomplishment with freshmen basket ball and with his popularity and fun lovin attitude. 24 ROBERT EDMU ND O'MA RA J. V, Football 2, 3, Speech l, 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Mathematics 4g Moore Honor Society 3, 4, German 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. When anyone speaks of versatile men around the Prep, Bob's name is sure to come up. He participated in athletics, speech and all social affairs. As a pre- med student at Rochester, Bob's success in life is practically insured. JOHN VICTOR VIGORITO French 2, 33 Speech 2, 3, Laboureans 2, 3, 4, Rod Owl 4. The boy with the pepsodent smile and the ever cheering word has earned himself a niche in the hearts of those he went to school with. It his works on committees in the Prep is any precedent for the future his success is assured. 7 i O ROBERT JAMES ROMANELLI Poster Service Squad: French Clubg Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. Bob the refugee from Ozone Park possesses a competitive spirit in athletics beside being a proficient student. The possessor of a magnetic personality and likable nature we're sure he will reach success. WILLIAM LOUIS WERNER Dance Committee 35 Prom Committee 4, Football 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. The future doctor has been a rugged com- petitor on the gridiron. He has been a success throughout his four years at the Prep. Here's hoping the best for big round Bill at N. Y. U. 25 DANIEL JAMES SEERY Biology 2, 3, Physics 4, Spanish 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. Dan has been intelligent student during his 4 years at the Prep. His humor and witty remarks have been appreciated by all his friends. Dan is planning to finish his schooling at St. John's College. GEORGE ANTHONY WILSON Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, German 3, Biology Ig Latin 2, 3. A prominent member of the band during his stay at the Prep. George was one of the best liked men in his class. He is a better than average basketball player and he was always at all Prep social affairs. George is sure to be a success in whatever field he enters. C L A S S Y OF JANUARY 1952 ln February, i948 we entered St. John's Prep, quaking freshmen. We shall neither for- get Father Cotter's telling us of the difficult task ahead nor how it became reality after the first report card. There are many freshman experiences which are etched vivdly in our memories. They include elevator-pass sales- men and our first march up Fifth Avenue on St. Patrick's Day. Other firsts were the boat- ride, concert, and play of that year. During our Sophomore and Junior years our class gained in both school spirit and in pres- tige. We finally reached the Senior year, the most cherished goal of all St. John's students. lt is this year that we shall relive the most, and probably the event which will be recalled the most often and with the deepest feeling will be the Senior Prom, the pinnacle of our social life at the Prep. The Prom was not only a thrill and experience that will stand out always in our memories, but it was a mirror which re- flected what the Prep had accomplished in the molding of shy green freshmen into natural young men of poise and balance. During this year class 4Bl captured the intramural basket- ball championship with an unbeaten record. This team formed the nucleus of the Senior squad which defeated the Faculty. St. John's lost a great many of her leaders when the men of January '52 came of age to graduate. The baseball squad was sparked by John Powers, Jim Shea, Charley Cheswick, Kevin Dowd, and Danny Lynk who was ac- claimed by the Herald Tribune as the city's most valuable player. Leo Pedlow, Vinny Griffin, Jim Shea, Jim Munroe, Jack Flood, Jack Walsh, Charley Ches- wick, and,Danny Lynk led the gridclers in maintainingftheir high standard of play, their efforts culminating in the greatest victory ever witnessed in the Brooklyn Prep series. Heroes of the basketball team included Jim Murphy, Kevin Dowd, Danny Lynk, Bill Mc- Donald, and Jim Shea. ln other sports Jack Walsh was a mainstay of the Mermen, while the Trackmen included Pat McCarthy, Tom Conway, and Ray Murtha. The key men of the Bowling Team were Ray Kearns, Jack Pellman, and Jack Flood. Remaining classes will find it difficult to fill the vacated shoes of Frank Nicastro, Alex Windorf, Ray Kearns, Cyrus Dolce, Matt Hermes and Bill O'Connell, erstwhile members of the Moore Honor Society. Gerald Kelly directed the Poster Squad while Anthony Wenderoth edited the Red Owl and Greg Geis the Prep Shadows. Our class was ably represented in the Band by Gerry O'Connell, Lou Cartolano, Anthony Giammarino, Howard Boite and Cyrus Dolce. We shall not forget the booming voice of Vinny Griffin who became the first seventh- termer to represent the school in the Hearst Oratorical Contest. Danny Lynk was elected to the Presidency of the Student Council and Vinny Griffin be- came the Vice President. These and many other classmates will long be remembered for their devotion to the Prep and to each other. Joining the alumni we are tinged with a sense of sadness, for we realize that we shall ever long for our days at Prep. We shall always be proud to have been a part of the titanic spirit of St. John's, and we are thankful for the training we have received at the hands of Father Cotter and his most able staff. We therefore, lcmk to the future equipped with learning, developed in character, grounded irrevocably to American principles, and forti- fied inthe knowledge of Gods justice. ze. g HOWARD JOHN BOLTE Biology 13 Physics 33 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Hailing from Glendale, Howard has played an important role as a first class clarinetist in the Prep Band. A bright smile and friendly attitude enhance the personality of this genuine Prepster. After graduation he intends to major in History at St. John's U. DONALD PAUL CANCIENNE Physics 3g Library Squad l, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 33 Mathematics 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Yearbook 4. During his four years at the Prep, Don has been a valuable aid to the Library. His fondest desire is to receive Holy Orders as a Vincentian Priest. Good luck, and God Bless you Don! BERNARD MICHAEL BYRNE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. It was an enjoyable four years here at the Prep that we spent with Byrnie. We wish him luck in his future endeavors. We hope we meet again at future Alumni gatherings. LOUIS THOMAS CARTOLANO Band l, 2, 3, 4. Although Lou is an immigrant from St. Albans he has become well known through his four year stretch in the Band and his participation in all the Prep affairs. Al- though undecided as to his future he will, through his subtle and unassuming way, succeed in whatever he decides upon. 27 Joi-iN NICHOLAS cArARo Intramurals l, 2. Although only in the Prep for two years, Johnny has got right into the swing of things. His friendly nature and cheerful manner have won him many friends at the Prep. Johnny is sure to be a success in his medical career which he plans to start at S. .l. U. CHARLES FRANCIS CHESWICK Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 intra- murals l, 2. Likeable Charley has won many friends while at the Prep. He has earned varsity letters for his play both on the Gridiorn as well as on the diamond. Charley's easy going manner is sure to make him a success in the future. THOMAS JOSEPH CONWAY Band ly Student Council 2, 4, Track 3, 4. Another of the Utica-Reid boys, Tom will be remembered for his attachment to the Prep and his many struggles to stay with it, His quick wit and timely remarks have won him many friends and undoubtedly will take him far. CYRUS GEORGE DOLCE Most Sophisticated Band l, 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Moore Honor Society 3, 4g Mathematicsg Social Studies Council 4. Cyrus and his trumpet have been the mainstay of the BAND for four years. Be- sides being UHARRY JAMES of the PREP, he is a regular on the HEADMASTER'S LIST, and is active as a leader of the French Club. With these talents, and his friendly nature, Cyrus is assured success in later life. LAWRENCE KEVIN DOWD Football 41 Baseball 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 3. Kev has made himself a three letter man at the Prep. He is a fine guy and we are sure he will do a good job in the future. Good luck to him at Cornell. LEOPOLD CHARLES FASONE Physics 33 Speech Club lg Forum 45 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, 3. And who is ever going to forget Leo? Wherever we go, we will always remember his quaint remarks that never failed to draw a smile. Althouh not sure of what career he will enter, he is sure to be a stand-out. t JOHN JAMES FLOOD Biology lg Bowling 2, 3, 43 Football 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. During his stay at the Prep, Jack participated in both Football and Bowli A constant figure at all the social fu tions, he intends to take up engineering Brooklyn College. PHILIP ANTHONY GALASSO French 4. Phil a native of Williamsburg is well l for his friendly approach and easyg manner. Famous for his Congo hairi and starting color schemes, Phil inti to continue at St. John's College, when wish him luck. 28 GREGORY EDWARDS GEIS Laboureans 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, Editor 4, German 2, 3, Physics 3, Prom Committee 4, Stage Committee 4, Play Committee 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2. Greg should really get a full-page write-up in recognition of the work he has done for the yearbook. As 'SI Business Manager and as '52 Editor, he's had much to do with the Shadows success. Here's hoping he wins as many friends at St. John's U. as he has here at the Prep. ANTHONY MARK GIAMMARINO Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Tony has served the PREP well as a member of the band for tour years. His fine character and amiable manner should help him a great deal to obtain his goal in whatever field he chooses, 29 VINCENT JOSEPH GRIFFIN Best All-Around Outside of Athletics Class Orator Football 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Play Committee 4, Stu- dent Council, Vice President 4. The Veep, Vinnie will be remembered for his great versatility. A fleet-footed half- back, he also proved himself to be an excellent orator. His great popularity as- sures him of success in whatever field he decides to enter. MATTHEW EDWARD HERMES Mathematics 3, 4, Speech 4, Library Squad I, 2, 3, Physics 3, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Biology I, Spanish 4, Speech 4, Moore Honor 4. One of the brightest in the class, Malt has stood out among the scholars. Brains plus wit are sure to make him as great a success at St. John's U. as they have at the Prep. PETER JAMES HUGHES Baseball 3, Mathematics 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Forum 4. Red joined us in Junior year and quickly caught on to the ways of the Prep. He showed us this by playing for the J, V. Baseball team. Pete hopes to take up ac- countancy at St. John's U., and then join the F. B. I. RICHARD JOSEPH JERRIL Intramurals l, 2, Track I, 2, Dick, from Bay Ridge, has been nicknamed The Bad Luck Kid. Although he always has something wrong with his arm or toe he can always be seen at Prep social activities. DONALD PETER JOHNSTON Most Radical Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Debate I, 2, 33 Span- ish 3, 4, Forum 4, Camera 4. One of Mr. Mullen's stalwarts, Don has devoted four years to service on the Speech Club. Hoping to excell in the business world, he intends to enter St. John's U. School of Commerce. Good luck Don! RAYMOND JAMES KEARNS Most Likely To Succeed Class Genius Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council I, 2, Physics 3, Latin 2, Moore Honor 2, 3, 4, Boatride Committee 2. Ray will not only be remembered as our class' outstanding scholar but he will also be known for his ability at making and keeping friends. We all wish this Prep kegler success in the pursuit of his engi- neering degree. 30 GERARD GRAHAM KELLY Biology lg Boatride Committee 2, Student Council I, Physics 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Poster Service 2, 3, President 4. Jerry deserves a lot of praise for the fine brush-work he has done for the Prep. Talented hands coupled with an industrious manner have earned him the presidency of the Poster Service Squad. We are sure that St. John's College is getting an A-I student in Jerry. Good luck G.K.l FRANCIS PATRICK LAVIN Intramurals 3, 4. Red joined us in the third year. He added much to making our days at St. John's happy and memorable. DANIEL JAMES LYNK Did Most For The School Best Athlete Most Popular Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 4, Student Council, President 4. Dan the Man will always be remembered as one of the Prep's outstanding athletes. During the past four years, Danny has led the Baseball, Basketball, and Football Teams to numberous victories. His popularity was shown when the Student Body elected him as their President. We're sure that Dan has a great future in the world of sports. PATRICK McCARTHY Track I, 2, 3, Forum 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Genial Pat, who hails from Bay Ridge, has brightened many days of our stay at the Prep. The Smiling Irishman with the pleasing personality is a sure bet for success. . Moss WILLIAM FRANCIS McDONALD Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2g Caf- eteria 4. Easy going Bill has won his fame at the Prep by his play on the Basketball team. Although he has no definite plans for the future, we are all sure that he will be successful in the years to come. JAMES JOSEPH McDONNELL Sleepiest Intramurals 3, 41 Camera 2, 35 Red Owl 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Mathematics 4. Jim, who made a career out of being second-string photographer on the Red Owl, leaves the Prep with our best wishes for the future. We are all sure that he will be a success after graduation. JOHN PATRICK MCNICHOLAS Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish 4, Forum 4. Jack is another of the Utica-Reid boys, traveling every day from the Flatlands. The Mighty Mite intends to enter college and go on to a career as one of Brooklyn's outstanding citizens. Everyone knows that his pleasant smile will take him far in the business world. ' EUGENE JOSEPH McPARTLAND Intramurals l, 2, 3, Biology lg Speech Club l, 2, Latin 3, Spanish 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Forum 3. Gene's stay at the Prep has been character- ized by his unselfish attitude towards his fellow classmates. Gene has been a perma- nent fixture at all social events and a familiar sight on the Honor Roll and Head- master's List. We wish him success and are sure his gay disposition and personality will achieve it for him. JOSEPH JAMES MADDEN, JR, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Physics 35 Mathe- matics 3, 4, Poster Service 35 Forum 4. Everyone at the Prep knows Joe for his flaming red hair as well as for his friendly manner. Joe has shown his ability on the hardwood not only in intramurals, but also for Our Lady of Angels CYO team. Here's wishing him lots of success in the future years. wiv- JAMES THOMAS MUNRO Football 2, 3, 4. Jim was one of our strong men of the football team. He also showed his weight in the classroom. Good Luck, Monty. Sl NY' .X-.W ,X JAMES JOHN MURPHY Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Football 4, Base- ball 2. Varsity Murph has acquired his fame as a playmaker on the hardwood. His person- ality and antics around the school have won him a host of friends and has even inspired poetry. Good looking and well dressed, we can see great things for Jim. RAYMON D VINCENT MU RTHA Camera lg Poster Service 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Track l, 2, 33 Red Owl 2, 3, Dance Committee l, 2, 3, Mathematics 43 lntra- murals l, 2, 3, Boatride Committee 2, 3. Ray has won many friends in his stay at the Prep. He has been outstanding in the Band and the Poster Service Squad. Ray intends to pursue a career in dentistry where his success is evident. FELIX JOSEPH NAPOLITANO Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Biology lg Physics 35 Football I, 2, 3. Greenpoint's gift to the Prep is quiet and unassuming Fil. He has made many friends at St. John's through his smile and good nature. Nappy is undecided as to what field he will enter. FRANCIS XAVIER NICASTRO Physics 3, Latin 2, 3, Mathematics 3, 43 French 33 Dance Committee 43 Forum 4, Moore Honor Society 3, 4. No matter what the social affair is at the Prep, you will always find that Frank is there. However he is more noted as a scholar, which is shown by his being a member of the Moore Honor Society. We are sure he will be a success in striving for his engineering degree. GERALD FRANCIS 0'CONNEl Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, Biology lg Physics 3. Here we have mild mannered, good lo Jerry the ladies man. Known as the Ti Dorsey of the Prep Band, he inten study engineering at Villanovia. Be luck Jerry! WILLIAM CUTHBERT 0'CON Class Grind Red Owl 3, 41 Moore Honor 43 Bio Physics 33 Mathematics 3, 4, Latir 3, French 3. BiIl's the star reporter of the class, devoted two years of service on t Owl. His membership in the Moore Society shows that he was also a ste report card came around. Here's him success in the field of Engine 32 MICHAEL PETER PAVESE Mike's devoted most of his time here at the Prep to his studies. The fruit of his labors can be seen by simply looking at the Honor Roll, Though not sure of what he will take up in college, his success is a certainty. LEO MARK PEDLOW Wittiest Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council l 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Boatride Com- mittee 3. During his stay at the Prep, Leo has dis- played many instances of humor, high- lighted by his appearance as guest speaker. After graduation he intends to study engi- neering at R. P. I, Good luck, Leo! 33 JOHN JOSEPH PELLMAN Intramurals l, 2, 3, 41 Latin 33 Poster Serivce l, 23 Bowling 3, 4, French 3. Jack, who shows his ability on the bowling alleys, has won many friends around the Prep with his ready smile and friendly hello. As for the future he plans to continue his studies at St. John's College. JOHN PATRICK POWERS Best Dancer Best Looking Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 23 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. Throughout his four years at the Prep, Jack's affable smile has won him many friends. He has participated in all the school's social activities and was the star rightfielder on the baseball team. Keep hitting them out in the future Jack! DANIEL CHRISTOPHER QUIGLEY, III Best Dresser Class Politician Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2: Mathematics 4, Dance Committee 4, Caf- eteria Squad l. And in this corner talking at 250 words per minute, the class politician, Buddy Quigley. Bud will go down as one of the friendliest and most popular of all the Seniors. If his stay at the Prep is an indication of his future life, his success will be guaranteed. GEORGE PAUL REDDING Physics 3. Although George may not be the most colorful character in the class, he will always remain a great favorite because of his quiet and unassuming manner. We all hope that he will gain as many friends in the future as he has at the Prep. 1' JOHN KEVIN SCHAFFN ER Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Boatride Committee lg Biology lg Student Council l. John always showed a tremendous interest in the social activities of the school. We are sure he will find success in whatever field he chooses. WALTER BRUNO SCHUELL Biology I. Walt's slow manner and quiet humor has made him a favorite with all his classmates. He has achieved a fine scholastic record at the Prep and we are sure he will continue to do so at college. 34 JAMES NOEL SHEA Cutest Most Rugged Football I, 2, 3, 41 Baseball I, 2, 3, 41 Basketball I, 2, 35 Dance Committee I. We all know Jim not only for his achieve- ments on the athletic field, but also for his winning personality. These have won him' a host of friends at the Prep and will con- tinue to do so in whatever field he enters. JOHN PAUL SIMONELLI Intramurals I, 2. Big Sim with the big smile is one of the class wits. Few of us will ever forget his colorful antics and sparkling personality. We are all positive that he will go far in future years. JAMES WILLIAM SMITH. JR. Biology lg Camera lg Mathematics 45 In- tramurals l, 2, 3. Dejection is one characteristic which Jim never displays. His gay look, cheerful at- titude and practical jokes have contributed to the morale of his classmates. Jim intends to pursue a career in engineering after graduation. PATRICK JOSEPH SMYTH Latin 25 Mathematics 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3. The strains of Pat's fine Irish voice may be heard almost anywhere throughout the school and this singing of his symbolizes the friendly cooperative spirit which has marked his four years at the Prep. His sunny smile alone will be enough to guarantee him not only success but also a prominent place in our memories in the years to come. '? 'Hv bv., JOHN CUNN I NGHAM TEAHAN Class Character Quickest Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Foot- ball 2. One of Flatbush's gifts to the Prep, Jake has the amazing ability to cope with any situation which may arise. Definitely one of the class wits, his main assets are his toothy smile and his knack at making friends. These qualities have won him fame and we know the Profs will miss him. FRANK ROBERT TRIOLO Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Basbeall 23 Foot- ball 2. Frank is well known throughout the school because if his fine crooning at the Prep Assemblies. He is one of the most popular boys in the class and his ability to make friends should help him very much as he makes his way through life. JOHN JOSEPH WALSH Baseball l, 23 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4: Play Com- mittee 3. While at the Prep, .lack served on the gridiron as well as being a mainstay on the Swimming Team. We are all sure the Lad will be as successful at Niagara as he has been at St. John's. ANTHONY IRWIN WENDEROTH Class Writer Red Owl l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Speech 2, 33 Physics 3, Mathematics 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, German 3: Student Council 3, 41 Boatride Committee 4, Forum 4. We will all remember Tony as one of the most important of the seniors. As editor of the Red Owl, he has influenced the thoughts of every Prepster, from Senior to Freshman. He has proved himself capable in every way in this awe-inspiring position, just as we know he will prove himself capable as a midshipman in Kings Point Maritime Academy. F HAROLD FREDRICK WIDLICKA Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Harry is best known around the Prep for his quiet and unassuming manner. The star of the P. T. class, he hopes to take up chemical engineering upon graduation. ALEXANDER BRUCE WINDORF Biology lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Laboureans l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Cafeteria Squad 4, Moore Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Windy is best known for his entertain- ment during the second lunch period. He has shown a spirit of leadership by his election as president of the Laboureans. We are sure he will attain success in the future as he has done at the Pren THOMAS FRANCIS WOODS Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2: Spanish 3. Though one of the quieter Prepsters, Tom spent four years in the Band, and has be- come quite a Woody Herman on the clarinet. JANUARY COMMENC OOIOOIOOOOOIOCCCOOOIQ m v WENT CLASS HISTORY OF JUNE 1952 Asrour Senior Year draws to a close, we look back with much remorse at our days here at the Prep. Our laughs, headaches, and sorrows, are now just memories fading into the past. lt was four years ago that we sheepishly walked through the corridors of St. John's. Mike Torre and Mouse Malek were the first to feel the jocularity of the SOPHS , when one of them roared at them, the grammar school is next door. However, after a few weeks of Sophomore Pranks and Senior Ar- rogance , we became part of the Prep. As the term progressed, we found Roger Curran, John McFadden, and Don Riley, setting records in debating. The talent club discovered Porky Dewhurst, who thrilled us with his golden tones??? Bob Annelli, Cy Dolce, and John Cook, found themselves putting forth their best efforts for the Band . During the Second Year, we found Don Dinnhaupt-and Raymond Quesada contributing their Arts to the Poster Service Squad. The swimming team claimed Jerry Wood, Larry Conlon, and Mike Russo. Pete Myers and Bob Coccodrilli were helping the baseball team to a city championship. Caesar began to live again when Dave Daly, Billy Dewhurst, Tom Day, Ray Chapius, John Palmeri, and Roger Curran, formed the Latin 69ers . When we returned from our vacation that year, we realized that we had two years left at the Prep. Everyone was determined to make his presence felt in some activity. Frank Kae- lin, Pat McCabe, and Paul Saunders, became members of the Red Owl . The track team received the noble services of Dick Stanley and Dave Daly. Jim Guthy, Cliff Buckley, and Don Dinnhaupt, proved- themselves to be true Thgespians in the comedy play Room Serv- ice. The SpeechlClub received the services of am Lynch, John Maeradden, and mage Mc- Govern, The boys in the Physic Lab. will never forget the antics of Frank Matera and Pat Coyne, when they decided to become am- ateur Arthur Godfreys' l' and make a pot of TEA-Few will forget the gay songs of Spain that were written by the great song writers, Roge Curran, John Cook, Tom Day, and Pudge McGovern. Our goal, Senior Year , had been reached, and we all felt sad that this was to be our last year together. This final year found our class participating in almost every activity and sport in the Prep. The football team garnered many victories with such linemen as Jim Guthy, Jerry Mcllraith, Jerry Wood, Jim Monroe, and Joe Fox. The Backfield had such good runners as Ed Bradbury and Bob Lulley. Frank Kalein was elected co-editor of the Red Owl . Ray Chapius was named editor of this year's Prep Shadows . Paul Saunders held down both jobs of SPORTS editor of the Red Owl and the Yearbook . Fred Restaino ably assisted by Cy Dolce and Tony Trimakas, kept the French Club up to its standards. The Spanish Club ably presided over by Don Dinnhaupt and Tom Day, succeeded in overcoming all opposition, especially in regards to the newspapers pro- duced by the language club. The basketball team consisted of Bill Cowley, Ed Rippilli, Joe Ahearn, Bob Coccodrilli, Jack Dalton, and Don Thome. John Bergen, the Mathematical Wiz- ard, ofthe Chemistry Lab., continues his jovial ways with his lieutenants Joe Boyd and Jim Mc- Nicholas. Jack Dalton, Ed Rippilli, Bill Cowley, Pete Myers, and Bob Coccodrilli, continued to make the baseball team the best in the city. With the coming of June l952., we received our diplomas and went forth confident we had succeeded in obtaining an education which would enable us to take our place in the future as a credit to ourselves, and to St. John's Prep. JOSEPH DENNIS AHEARN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Latin I, 23 Spanish 3, Student Council 43 Basketball 45 Track lg Biology I. Joe's capability as a fine basketball player will never be questioned by anyone who has watched him in varsity play this year. And as for Joe while off the court his like- able personality will be sure to make him many friends. WILLIAM PAUL AUFIERO Boatride Committee 21 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Easeball I. Bill is a likeable fellow who has made a lasting impression on most of the graduates. With his personality and attitude we know he will have a successful life. WALTER MICHAEL ALT Good humor and personality make up the basis of this quiet but popular senior. AI- ways ready to help a friend, he is a sure bet for future success. WILLIAM RICHARD BARBIERI Intramurals I, 2, 35 Mathematics 4. All smiles accompanied by a ready wit identifies BJ, as one of us. Bill intends to make Physical Education his career. Good luck B.J. 39 ROBERT LOUIS AN ELLI Most Likely To Succeed Class Genius Band i, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4g Moore Honor Society 3, 4. Bob can always be found either behind a trumpet or a tennis racket, or bending over some scientific magazine in the library. Bob's ready smile and good nature will insure him a bright future, JOHN COURTELYOU BERGEN. III Wittiest Loudest Class Character Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish I, 25 German 2, 4g Red Owl lg Biology Ig Bowl- ing 4, Student Council 3. Jack's sharp wit and on the spot sayings have made him very popular during his stay at the PREP. These qualities, besides his pleasing personality will enable Jack to be a success in later life. JOSEPH BOYD Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. A small but likeable fellow Joe Boyd has always been popular among his classmates. His friendly way will make him successful in any endeavor he chooses. EDMUND ANTHONY BRADBU RY Dance Committee lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 4. Brad is a great guy in any part of the school and its activities. In the cafeteria, at assemblies and on the football field Ed has made himself well known to all of us here at the Prep. We are sure that his personality alone is a sure bet that he will be a success. WILLIAM T. BRODERICK Laboureans 2, 3, 45 Latin I, 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Student Council I, 2, 3, Boat- ride Committee 2, 3. High on everyone's popularity poll, friendly, quiet and intelligent Bill will be remem- bered with a warm smile on his face and a helping hand readily extended. CLIFFORD JAMES BUCKELY Debate 2, 35 Intramurals I, 4, Latin 4, Student Council lg Dance Committee 3. Small but full of fun is the trademark of our Ice Cream and Candy salesman who has devoted much of his time to the Prep Cafeteria. An excellent job in the plays tells us Cliff will be a success. WILLIAM PATRICK BOLGER Student Council 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Bill's a prepster who is at home only w he has a basketball in his hand. A ig student and athlete, we wish him all luck in the world. JAMES MICHAEL CALLAHAN German 2, 35 Bowling 33 lntramura 2, 3, 4. Jim, with his pleasant smile and sunny position is a constant figure at the dances. He plans to take a course of ness Administration at S. J. U. ani know that his personality will take h long way. Good luck Jim. 40 4-1.-' JOHN CHRISTOPHER CARROLL, JR. Intramurals I, 2, 35 French I, 2, 4. Red is a quiet fellow but by no means less liked than any of the other prepsters. AI- ways willing to help a friend, we are sure he will be a credit to the school in his chosen profession. ROBERT MICHAEL CASCIO Tennis 2, 35 Spanish 4. Bob, Woodhaven's contribution to the PREP believes in sporting a pork pie hat and side burns. One of the star members of the tennis team, Bob has contributed much to the spirit of the PREP. He plans to continue his studies at S. J. U. 41 CHARLES JOSEPH CATALANO, JR. Physics 33 Mathematics 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I. CharIie's quiet, yet extremely likeable personality will surely be remembered by his fellow Prepsters for years to come, S0 the best of luck, Charlie, in whatever you may do, from all of us here at the Prep. RAYMOND VINCENT CHAPUIS Poster Service Squad 2, 35 Red Owl 2, 33 Band 2, 3, Yearbook, Editor 45 Cafeteria 3. Although considered radical at times, Ray has given active support to the Yearbook and other activities. He plans to take a Business administration course at college where we know he will succeed. The best of everything in the future Ray. ROBERT JOSEPH COCCODRILLI, JR. Baseball I, 2, 3, 41 Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Mathematics 4, Biology I 3 Track I 1 Student Council 2. Bob affectionately known as Coco, has been a sparkplug of the hardwood since his freshman year. A quick wit and a ready smile mark him as a sure success. LAURENCE EUGENE CONLON, JR. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 23 Student Council 3. Larry's good nature and winning smile has won for him many friends here at the Prep. A member of the swimming team, a honor roll regular Larry is sure to be a success in the field he chooses. JOHN EDWIN COOK Band I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Spanish 4, Speech 4, Track I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Poster Service I, We all know John for his great solos on the baritone concerts. But music isn't everything to him, as he also has high hopes for an engineering career. So good luck John, from all of us. WILLIAM THOMAS COWELY, Ill Best Athlete Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, Track I, 2, Spanish I, 2. Bill will always be remembered not for his basketball skill alone but for his baseball ability also. Bill intends to go to S. J. U., where he will undoubtedly be a success due to his ability to make friends. We wish Bill all the best of luck. 42 PATRICK JOSEPH COYNE. JR. Sleepiest Red Owl 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Year- book 4. Pat, who has a devout dislike for fat girls, can always be found at his post in the cafeteria. Pat not only sleeps in class but comes out with funny remarks. It's a pleasure to be in class with Pat because of all our gayer moments. But beside this we sincerely believe Pat can get along with anyone. ROGER JOSEPH CURRAN Debate l, 2, Spanish 3, Physics 4, Mathe- matics 4, Intramurals I, 2. An ardent supporter of PREP activities is amiable Roger. He intends to further his studies at Manhattan College and eventually hopes to become an engineer. Equipped with his natural ability to make friends, we feel certain Roger will be a successful electrical engineer. JOHN JOSEPH DALTON Biology I, German 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track I, 2, French 2. Jack has establisehd a permanent name for himself on the REDMAN diamond. He will always be remembered as one of the boys. We know that his easy manner and his great pitching will bring him success. DAVID JOHN DALY Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Stud- ent Council 2, Boatride Committee 2. Constructively spending his four years at the PREP, Dave will long be remembered for his role as Simon Jenkins in Room Service as well as his many successful endeavors on the cinders. With this kind of spirit and amiable personality Dave is a sure fire hit for success. JAMES DAWSON Debate 2, Physics 3, French 25 Track 4. Although hardly outstanding, .lim never- theless is popular with the seniors. Jim plans to go to St. John's University and take a business course. The best of luck to Jim. THOMAS PAUL DAY Intramurals I, 25 Camera 2, 3, 45 Physics 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Mathematics 3, 4. Tom, who hikes from Bay Ridge, keeps us on our toes with his witty sayings. Tom dis- likes the two-forty man while he himself is always active around the Prep. Tom hustles up the pep of every class that he's in and with this great driving force Tom has an excellent chance of getting ahead in life. WILLIAM GEORGE DEWHURST Band 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, Intramurals 23 French 3, Dance Committee 2, 45 Debate I. Wee Willy has made a reputation at the Prep for Sugar Throated performances at the assemblies and smooth melodies on his trumpet. We wish him lots of luck in the future. DONALD GERARD DINNHAUPT Intramurals l, 25 Spanish 3, 4, President 43 Poster Service I, 2, 35 Dramatics 3, Mathe- matics 3, 4, Physics 3, Stage Committee. Don will always be rememreber for his sunny smile and quick wit. But mostly for his hard work on the Poster Service Squad and his excellent performances as the writer in Room Service. Good luck for the future Don. BRUCE JOHN EBERT French 2, 3. A very quiet guy, Bruce is well liked by all his fellow classmates. Although he doesn't know what he will take up in col- lege, we know that whatever it is he will be successful. JAMES PATRICK FORD Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Football I. Big Jim, better known as the ladies' man, comes to us from Flatbush. He has made many friends at the Prep with his wild sense of humor. Although he is one of the class comedians, he possesses a fine record, and should be a success in his chosen ventures of life. 43 JOSEPH MICHAEL FOX Football 4. We had the pleasure of Joe's friendship for only one year. During this time Joe starred as end for the St. John's eleven and achieved high scholastic honors. Good luck, Joe, in future years. JOHN H. FREELS Library I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Camera I, 2, 3, 45 Poster Service 25 Lunchroom. John the Magician Freels has made many friends here. His tricks have been much fun for us. John intends to study magic further. FRANCIS W. GAGLIANO Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 French I, 2, 3, 45 Biology I5 Physics 35 Latin 35 Mathe- matics 2. Frankie's jovial smile and good nature have won for him many friends at the Prep. His ability to argue with the teachers has brought many a chuckle to a class. AI- though he is undecided about his future, we feel sure he will succeed in whatever field he chooses. JAMES J. GUTHY Most Rugged Poster Service I, 25 Intramurals 25 Football 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Biology I. During his four years Big Jim was a mainstay on the Prep's grid team. His ability to make friends together with a great personality kept him very busy. His strong stature and strong determination will carry him far. ROBERT FRANCIS HANOPH1 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Latin I. The smiling Irishman has made a Ia: impression on us seniors. Bob has a 1 word for everyone. An easy smile m him a sure bet for the future. ROBERT JOSEPH HARTMAF Student Council 2, 35 German 25 Deba Dance Committee 45 Alumni 4. Bob has added his service to many a His responsibile attitude has shown th can be depended on to do any job. hopes to attain an M.D. and set up hi: office. God luck form all of us. 44 FRANCIS JOSEPH HENNINGER Band l, 2, 3, 43 Speech 4, Debate 4, Red Owl 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Moore Honor 4, Physics 3. Known as Igor the Doctor by his class- mates, Frank was a prominent member in such school clubs as the Red Owl, Band and Debate. Frank's seriousness will carry him far through life. PAUL ARTHUR HOFFMAN lntramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Track 4. 'Hot Rod Hoffman will always be remem- :ered for his good nature and pleasing Jersonality. Daily trips in his tin lizzy wave shown his perseverance which is his :hiet stake to future success, 45 ROBERT FRANCIS HOWARD Band l, 2, 33 Tracl-1 4. Quiet, unassuming Bob, a stalwart bandster for three years, has always been ready for a prank. His contagious smile and friendly manner will make him well remembered at the prep. CASIMIER CHARLES JOWAISZAS Best Dresser Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3. Popular among his friends and well known around the Prep. Charlie surely will be outstanding in the profession he chooses. FRANCIS JOSEPH KAELIN JR Cutest Class Writer Red Owl l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Student Council 31 Track 3. Frank, co-editor of the RED OWL, has done a great job on the paper during his four years. His friendly way of getting into the teachers hair and his big smile will be missed. VINCENT JOSEPH KIERNAN Red Owl 4, French 45 Intramurals 4. Although Vince has been around the PREP for only a year, his quick smile, quiet wit and friendliness are the qualities which brought him so many friends in such short time. Good luck, Vince. CHARLES E. KINZIE Basketball l, 25 lntramurals 4. Chick, the Rockaway Rocket, in his four years has become one of the most popular Prepsters. The friendly atmosphere which surrounds Chick will prove to be a great asset in his future. Good luck Chick. HENRY KNOBLOCK, JR. Hank is one of the most popular Prepsters because of the interest and time he put into all Prep activities both social and athletic. All of us here at St. John's wish the best of luck to Hank. 46 GERARD KRAEMER Intramurals 43 Geramn 45 Physics. An honor student with a cheerful attitude, Gerry will always be remembered for his cheerful joking with the teachers. Our best wishes to Gerry at Niagara. RICHARD E. LA TORRE Band l, 2g Intramurals I, 45 Student Council l, 2. Always at the head of or in the middle of playful pranks, Dick is popular among the seniors of the Prep for a ready smile and a sharp wit. Good luck Dick. EDMUND PATRICK LOONEY, JR. Football Zg Band l, 2, 4g Camera 21 Speech 43 Intramurals I, 2, 4. A fun loving Prepster who has made a lasting impression on the seniors, Eddie will long be remembered as being a supporter of all Prep activities and social events. ROBERT WILLIAM LU LLY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Football 4. One of the boys, Bob is a stalwart foot- ball player and an all around guy. Al- ways ready to help a friend Bob is sure to be a success. ROBERT FREDRIC LUSSI French l, 2. Jacksan Heights claims this rabid horse- man. His easy going and unassuming man- ner has won him many friends. We feel sure his future will be successful. WILLIAM DANIEL LYNCH Did Most For The School Best All-Around Outside of Athletics Class Orator Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Debate l, Z, Speech 2, 3, 4, Red Owl 3, 4, German 2. Bill, who hails from Richmond Hill, has been one of the speech club's top orators, and the writer of the Sounding Board in the RED OWL. His gift of gab and a line of jokes mark him as a success at Fordham. Good luck, Bill. PATRICK THOMAS McCABE Intramurals 3, 3, Red Owl 3, 4, Speech 3, 4, Laboureans 3, 4. Although Pat has been in the Prep for only two years, he has fallen into the spirit of the Prep very quickly, He has been a stal- wart on the Red Owl staff and the Speech Club since he has been here. Here's good luck to you Pat in whatever you decide to do. We know you will succeed. JOHN FRANCIS McFADDEN Best Dancer Class Politician Debate l, 2, Speech l, 2, 3, 4, Red Owl 4, Student Council 3, Boatride Committee 3, Dramatics 4. John will always be remembered for his great rendition of the part of Erwin in the last Prep play Three Men on a Horse. His enormous personality will secure for him future success. The best of everything John. JOSEPH STEPHEN McGOVERN Intramurals l, 25 Debate l, 4, Mathematics 4, Spanish 4, Cheerleader 4, Alumni l, 2. Pug McGovern is another one of the more popular seniors. Always happy and full of fun, Joe plans to attend St. John's. Good luck Joe. GERALD JAMES McILRAITI'I lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Another gridiron stalwart, Gerry has also distinguished himself on the baseball dia- mond. He has made many friends at the Prep. Because of this, we are sure good fortune will smile on him. 47 WILLIAM JOSEPH McLOUGHLIN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 23 Student Council I, Dance Committee I, 2. Our friend Bill has always been loyal at the Prep, attending the school social events and athletic contests. His happy disposition should help to make him a success in the future. JAMES JOSEPH McNICHOLAS Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Biology I, German 2, 33 Student Council 3, Red Owl I. Although not outstanding, Jim by no means is less popular. His sunny smile will always be remembered by all of us. JOSEPH FRANK MALEK Student Council 3, Intramurals I. Joe commonly known as Mousey to his friends is a S' I package of fun, laughter, and good times. He has acquired many friends with his pleasing smile and well known personality. Good luck, Joe to a great guy. JOHN CHARLES MALLON Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Poster Service Ig Student Council I, 2, 3, Boatride Com- mittee 3. Red will always be remembered for his witty remarks. A frequent visitor to the Honor Roll, Red's winning personality added to his keen mind will surely make him a success in his chosen field of journalism. ALBERT SALVATORE MARIN1 Intramurals I, 2, 3, Mathematics 4. Al's great ability for making friends his superb performances at the orga sodality have endeared him at the F You can be sure that with his easy g personality and hard drive at the book will be a success in whatever he does. RICHARD TH EODORE MARIN Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, German 2, 3, Richie's spirit is the best exemplified I membership in the PREP band. Wit personality and ability to make f Richie will surely reach his goal. 48 FRANK CHARLES MATERA, JR. French 23 Speech 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Frank will always be remembered by his friends for his performance of the peas- ant during the Student Council Elections. Because of his congenial disposition we are sure he will succeed. PETER FRANK MEYERS laseball I, ll, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, 'rack I, 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Jance Committee l, 2, 3, 4. x great authority on athletics. Pete will al- ways be remembered for his ability on the Baseball team. Always around when needed s a quality which makes him a bet for uture success. ' 49 WILLIAM JOHN MILLS, III Speech I, 2, 3, 4, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Red Owl I, 2, 3, German 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Moore Honor 2, 3, 4. Big Bill, an ardent debater and an excel- lent declamator, has carried a lot of weight around the Prep in more ways than one. His unique expressions and popular ways mark him as a sure fire success. JOHN J. MONGIARDO French 3, 4, Physics 3, 43 Latin 45 Forum 4, Mathematics 43 Intramurals 2, 3. A little Frenchman who will always be remembered after we leave the Prep be- cause of his everpresent wit and hard work on the Forum, Lots of luck Johnny. WILLIAM E. NARUS Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Diving 45 Yearbook 4, Play Committee 3, 4, Speech 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track I, 4. Bill has always been an active Prepster in both social and athletic activities. He has gone through the Prep with a fine record, and his friendly attitude has won him many steadfast admirers. His perpetual smile and tremendous personality constitute the essentials for a prosperous and success- ful future. JOHN NASSHAN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, French 35 Student Council 3, German 2, Boatride Com- mittee 2. One of the boys , John can be seen taking his life in his hands riding in the Hoffman Bomb . John has made many friends here at the Prep and will long be remembered by the seniors for his honest smile and sparkling personality. WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN Best Looking lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Poster Service l, Silent Bill is regarded as a great friend by the Prepsters. He can always be seen at the dances and athletic events. Bill's friendly smile and congenial person- ality mark him for future success. Good luck to you Bill. RICHARD ANTHONY O'CONNEL Spanish 3, 4, Physics 3, 4, Mathematics 4, Latin 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Social Studies Forum 4. Rich a reserved chap, has a likeable nature. He can always be seen at PREP activities. Rich is undecided as to the future, but we wish him the best of luck in his final choice. 50 JOHN JOSEPH 0'GARA. JR. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, A broad smile and sparkling red hair are the boy from Rockaway's chief character- istics. A great supporter of all PREP activities as well as being a swell guy. John carries with him all our hopes for success. THOMAS JOHN O'LEARY lntramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Social Studies 43 Mathematics 4, Debate l, 2, Speech l, 2. Tom's easy way and genial personality have been well noted by all of his classmates. He will always be remembered for his new in- novations in the field of Modern Art. So smooth sailing, Tom, from all of the PREP. JOHN JOSEPH 0'ROURKE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Latin l. Jack was a very valuable star on our intra- mural basketball team and is a football enthusiast. Jack hails from Rockaway and intends to further his education in college. As yet his plans aren't definite but we know Jack will make good in his particular field. RICHARD J. OSTERNDORF Track I, 2, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. With the graduation of Swish from the Prep, goes a medalist of the Prep track team and friendly quips which have kept us laughing all these years. We hate to see him go, but he takes with him our best wishes for future success. JOHN PALMERI lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4. One of the boys known for five o'clock shadow will always be remembered for having been the only Prepster who passed four years in the Prep by taking naps in between, Best of luck Johnny. FRANCIS R. PARAJON Red Owl 2, 3, 4, Speech l, 2, 3, 4, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Moore Honor 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Student Council 2, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. Although little known, Francis is thoroughly behind activities such as Red Owl and De- bate by giving all his support to them. Lots of luck to you in your business career. FRANKLYN CHARLES PERCIVAL Poster Service l, 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Riding 35 Moore Honor 2, 3, 4, Spanish 35 Year- book 4, Constructively spending his four years at the Prep, Frank worked on the Poster Serv- ice Squad. He will always be remembered for his witticisms and his serious approach to his studies. JOHN JOSEPH PERRI Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track l, 2, Bowling l. An active supporter of the French Club, and a good example of a typical Prepster, John will long be remembered by his class- mates for his friendly ways and sincere heart. The best of everything to you John. CORNELIUS ANDREW PRONEK Student Council lg lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4: German 21 Spanish 3, 4, Forum 2, 4. Neal has been a frequent visitor to the Honor Roll. His quick wit and winning smile has made the lunch hour a laugh session. Although undecided about which college to attend, we are sure that Neal will be a success at whatever he undertakes. RAMON ALFRED QUESADA, JR. Poster Service 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Riding 3, 43 Boatride Committee lg Student Coun- cil l, 23 Stage Committee 2. Ray is the Spanish caballero of the class. His versatility in activities, especially Poster Service has made him popular around the PREP. His good nature and pleasing person- ality has rewarded him with many friends. He carries with him our best wishes for success. 5l' PAUL FRANCIS RAMEN Red Owl l, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 German 2, 3, 45 Moore Honor 2, 3, 45 Physics 3, 45 Mathematics 45 Yearbook 4, Business Manager 4. A Moore Honor student, an active member of the Band and Red Owl, the president of several major clubs, Paul will be remem- bered for his steady hard work on these activities. With his cheerful outlook on life Paul will be a sure bet for success in what- ever field he chooses. FREDERICK ALFRED RESTAINO French I, 2, 3, 45 Physics 35 Latin 35 Moore Honor 45 Biology I5 Student Council I5 Forum 25 Mathematics 3, 4. Fred is always on the Headmaster's List if not on the Honor Roll. Diligence and perseverence in his studies plus a good nature mark Fred as a sure success later on in life. DONALD EUGENE RILEY Debate I, 2, 35 Speech I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. A popular boy in Mr. Mullen's class, Don will always be remembered for his quiet humor and that easy Irish smile of his. Be- cause of his excellent personality Don will go tar in the future. EDWARD ANTHONY RIPPILI Most Popular Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council President 4. Ed, whose abilities in baseball and basket- ball mark him as an all around athlete, comes from Ridgewood. His friendly person- ality has made him God's gift to women las Harriet will admit.l With such a combina- tion of personal characteristics, Ed should go far in the future. JOSEPH GERARD ROESER Intramurals 3, 45 Speech 45 Alumni Off 45 Mathematics 4. Although not a four year man, Joe becai of his pleasing personality has adapted hi self to the Prep wholeheartedly. Because this we wish him a happy future. MICHAEL JOSEPH RUSSO Band I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 25 Frer 35 Mathematics 3, 4. Mike, hailing from Jamaica has been one the bulwark's of the PREP swimming tea and notable figure at all social functic His cheery smile and undying loyalty sure to carry him far in his engineer career. 52 PAUL EDWARD SAUNDERS Red Owl I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Year- book 4, Sports Editor 4, Spanish 25 Intra- murals I, 21 Track. Bay Ridge proudly claims this PREPSTER. Even though he was sports editor of the RED OWL and of PREP SHADOWS during his senior year he never forgot his friends. We know he will succeed, HENRY JEROME SCHIEFER Intramurals 3, 43 Speech 3. Hank has been with us for but two years. This has taken nothing from his school spirit. You'll always see Hank at all Prep activities. l-ots of success in the future Hank. 53 WILLIAM L. SCHRAUTH Tennis 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, Student Council 33 Red Owl 2, Journalism lg Boatride Com- mittee 3g Debate I, 23 Speech I, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. Bill, with his quiet, friendly air has made an indelible mark in the memories of his classmates. A plugger and a tennis main- stay, Bill is a genuine prepster. His fine quality of Christian leadership will make him a credit to the school. NIEL JAMES SHEA French 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Affectionately known as Corny Niel has made many friends here at the Prep. Popular with teachers and a favorite with the ladies, Niel is a sure bet for success. LENARD SALVATORE SPINOSO French I, 2, 3, 4g Biology lg Physics, In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics 35 Track I. Kid Len has always been a hit with les femmes because of his ability to keep that cute smile. This, and his engaging per- sonality, assure him of future success. ALLEN M. SPIRO, III Band 2, 3, 4, Forum 45 Physics 3, 45 Poster Service I, 2: German 4, Spanish 4, Mathematics 4. Al, who hails from Richmond Hill has played a hot trumphet in the Prep Band for over two years. He will always be re- membered for his ardent support of all prep activities both social and athletic. His quick wit and jovial personality will as- sure him of future success whatever his endeavors are. RICHARD CORNELIUS STANLEY Track l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 21 Dance Committee 2, 35 Stud- ent Council lg Boatride Committee 2. Always around when we need him, Stan has not missed any dances at the PREP in four years. His record in track and bowling shows him to be a good competitor in sports. He has hopes of attaining a mathematical de- gree at S. J. U. ROBERT ANTHONY STESKEL Track 'lg Intramurals I. Bob popular among senior students has a helping hand for everyone and an ardent school spirit which will assure a secure and happy future. 54 JOSEPH DONALD THOME Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4. Tall Don hails from Forest Hills and can al- ways be seen on the basketball court. Be- cause of his ability Don has made varsity and is outstanding on the team. An easy smtle and a pleasing personality make his success sure. MICHAEL FRANCIS TORRE Student Council 2, Intramurals. Little Mike may be seen starring on any hockey court in Ridgewood, especially Grover Cleveland Parkl. His ability to keep a winning smile, and to help those in need sure are to bring success for him in the future. Good luck, Mike. ANTHONY KAN UT TRIMAKAS Most Radical Most Sophisticated Class Grind French 3, 43 PaperAEditor 4, Physics 3. A willing spirit and a determination to make friends combine to make Tony a real prep- ster even though he has only been here two years. The best of everything to Tony. CLEMENT JEROME WALKER Laboureans 3, 41 Latin 3, Physics 3, ln- tramurals I, 25 Mathematics 3. Always present with a ready smile and a short joke. Clem has made many friends at the Prep. Because of these and other qualities we wish Clem a pleasant future. ROBERT JOSEPH WALTER Red Owl I, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 4, German 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, 43 Forum 3, 4, Play Committee 3, Math 4, Camera 4. Bob, Astoria's gift to the ladies, has an out- standing record of school service during his stay at the Prep. He will long be remem- bered for his staunch support of Prep activities. His fresh wit and friendly ways will send him a long ways in the business world. Good luck at St. John's Bob. WILLIAM FRANCIS WALSH Quickest Track Ig Debate lg Art lg Red Owl 25 Speech 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Mathe- matics 4g Class President 2. Bill is a great favorite among all prepsters. Bill's name can always be seen on the Honor Roll. We know Bill will succeed in whatever field he chooses. JAMES EDWARD WHALEN Intramurals I, 2, 3, Journalism 2, Red Owl 2, 3, Track I, 2. James has made many friends here at the Prep. Quick wit and James' ability to re- member descriptions and license numbers show that he is on the ball. Because of this we wish him the best of everything. DANIEL KIERAN WILDE Baseball I, 2, Football 35 Intramurals I,2, 3, 4. Always around when good times are had, Dan will be remembered for his carefree moods. His resolution of purpose which we are sure will make him many friends. JEROME V. WOOD Intramurals I, 2, Swimming. Jerry is another popular senior who has participated in many school activities. His friendly smile and ready wit will long be remembered. Good luck Jerry. 55 3 A iw ig UNDERGRADUATES We are still enjoying the happiness of our school days. The hours of study demanded of us are many, but we realize from the example of those who have gone before us, that study is our job. If the cherished goal of graduation is to be reached, if we are to succeed in later life, we must learn to do our job and do it well. ..........SENIQRS X ir M. ,, ,.,A Front Row: Robert Rush, Eugene Dervin, Robert Villano, Joseph Bofla, Peter Gangi, John Horan, Bernard Wiehl, John Rufio, Edward Hardy. Second Row: Robert Crayon, Thomas Lau, Stephen Sel- afrose, Jerome Mackesy, John Prumty Philip Siry, Charles Perref, Francis Reclican, Richard Maurer, Kevin Menielly. Back Row: Alban Owens, William McCarthy, Robert Fox, John Burke, Joseph Dvorak, John Allen, Richard Lewandowski, Ronald Ferentheil. Sitting: James Sims, Harry Segeritz, Bern kamp, Waller Ryan, Salvator Profac O'Brien, William Buchak, James Fee Cleary, Richard Spade, Standing: Phil Gerald McTigue, Paul Beatty, James Francis Hughes, Joseph Kump, Ronalc Harry Lockwood, Frank Flynn, Edward James Casey, John Darcy, Harold l- 58 J 1 Q 1 if YY? L X 'f' Elks? Q, A f 6 ., fx fx f2'i I - 0 l a l , Q 1 . 4, . . I I a Q 1 ll, H 1,4 nw n , 4. .a 'Q eq, .-' . 'Sf' if ff' lub 1 i' ' s o v u 4 .WAh.f, n i I Q .- U , , . . , g - --ff, . , p . 1 . Q .11 , ,.A f'13k L 1? , an .,' ',,w 4 ws' L 'S l a 'Na 1'-2 I .X 3 ' PW l ',g V' ' I f 1 I at .-A 1' Q 2' ! ' ' JUNIORS P'-1 Front Row: Joseph Feraldo, lgnatius Profaci, Fred Busse, Thomas Duggan, Merrit Yeager, David Rost, Theodore Kroczynski, Salyatore Maltitano, Keyin Munelly, Raymond Settducati. Second Row: John Schuerger, Clifford Taunt, Donald Sourras, Gerard Gilbert, George Roth, Walter Hayes, John Pelle- grino, Henry Becker, James Conklin, John Fenton, Anthoney Lacqua, Donald McCarthy. Back Row: John Anelli, Richard Wagner, Henry Brown, Richard Kehoe, Vincent Galano, William Wilson, Robert Tully, Edward Meagher, Ernest Bingel. Front Row: Albert Drexel, Peter Ruyolo O'Shea, Paul Woltteich, John Shea, Josepl John Gormley, Robert Bilello, Edwar Fred Carr. Second Row: Kenneth Plan Reilly, Frank Heydurn, Henry Klosowsk Elliot, Joseph Felton, Daniel Harning, Jost James Kelly, Lawrence LaBriola, Raymc Back Row: John Towers, Thomas Scott, Grane, James O'Brien, Walter Brady, Ri bons, Robert Burnett, John Sulliy Front Row.' Francis Fatta, Peter Peterson, Matthew Froelich, Salvatore Oliyieri, Salvatore Bifulco, Diar- maid O'ScannlaIn, Silvester DeThomasis, Charles Kelly, Ralph Sorrentino. Second Row: James Red- bath, Martin Durlcin, Clement Healy, Harold Skelly, Michael Kispert, Michael Boland, Erwin Ruckel, Kenneth Walsh, Warren Wlnges, Kenneth Habas, Richard McCormick. Back Row: Robert Bruce, William Gillard, Robert Conroy, John Timmes, Ernest Nicmann, Edward Hoffmann, David Gandolfo, Richard Qualliotine. wan ,Q ,,'.:. 3 M me Y3 45g'M i -Y if 5. Y' 1 5 N -WR, ,,. 3 M wgew 1 5 M i Q ff it 42. we We WNFR! we EF, E SB 0 . 'K gig Q 1. . ,- x Q -. g -'-' 2, ,,,, ,L ,w h E. 7-,. ,: H 7 -,fr-,Ya I PL Q f Q f 1 1,,,,-5.95 1, xx bf M1 A f 5. I ,Q 9 '-- f . iq? ' I ' ,,-QM f,.?1,.- f ' H 1- unmiwp y Y W' 45-.f-we G- Au 'tm-Q ua Q 2 3 W.. ...A ,NN . KT. z j f! 1 ' Z, , :- V 1 M if . af A L . ............J-U-NIQRS Front Row: John Defillippi, Francis McNeirney, Kenneth Stanton, Robert Maickel, William O'Con- nor, John McCool, John McAuly, Michael lzzi. Second Row: Patrick Haughney, John Frohnhofer, John Ditmeyer, Donald Barnikel, Joseph Caccia- baudo, John Congemi, Frank Gliozzo, Charles Krieg, Thomas Flaherty, Back Row: William Brower, Ron- ald Levinson, Dino Romano, Robert Carr, Fred Roeder, James Waters. g: David Colquhoun, Kurt Hellinger, James i, Richard McManus, Thomas Connolly, Joseph inta, Harry O'Conner, William DeMarco, Roy itta. Standing: James Ansbro, Donald Brod- Raymond Lyons, Salvatore Gerbasi, Matthew n, Ernest Canaya, George Bucleley, John Mc- ey, Frank Kammel, Raymond Rienecker, Theo- dore Muellers, Alois Soeller. 65 if 'T vw? 1 2, 1 My v 3' V Af22:n l e A in 'ivgzf Z ? z i f 'Fi 7 f 1 , ,, i 1 x s 2 Fi 3 9 S .Y eq' w -My f 5 if w Fx -H- 1 SS' X A., ,,H,'v,, i5v,: CCW s k ' :fQ3 1I93,?K-- . -. A 1 . 1 1 .rg 2 3 yy 1 5 3 in ,A,s a gg, - - fElI21 fi ski axis 5? M33 w if 6 Q ,K .gl f 'f W F, M5 I fha 2' ihhnq-lpn., -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SOPHOMORES Front Row: Richard Burns, John Lorenzo, Eric Kaufmann, Thomas Hughs, Gerard Kirkwood, Emil Baechelen, John Cunningham, Vincent Distephan, Thomas Morrissey, Henry Thiel, Michael DeMarco. Second Row: Richard Suder, George Puerschner, John Gibson, Richard Schroeder, John Plischnch, Robert Carhart, Vincent Mirenda, Gerard McVicker, Ronald Haberman, Louis Durante, Anthony lbelli, Philip Buffa, Michael Spata, Thomas Czerwinskl. Back Row: Jeremiah Sheehan, Brian Mulholland, John O'Beirne, Richard Quinn, William Drought, John McKenna, Edmund Menke, Francis Sauer, Robert Ferrari, Lawrence Gresser, Donald Reilly, Front Row Patrick McDonough, Daniel H oran Joseph Zahra Donald Geoffrion, I ward Mortimer Philip Costa, Joseph Cane' Robert Nuccitelli Leo Brenner. Second Rc John Doran, Joseph Kresse, John Chelchc ski, Raymond Dclisa, Richard Mills, Je Horn, Joseph Ennis, Salvatore Puca, Rob Grant, Bernard McGuire, Back Row: Thon Pearson, John Meglio, Leonard Sturm, V cent Reagen, Philip Ring, Richard Kasfn Paul Buda Albert Vaskas. Front Row: Michael Giglio, Donald Kelleher, Gerard Hickey, John Volpe, Sebastian Mamora, James Marks, Richard Story, John Stillwagon, John Schubert, Joseph Keenan, Edward Klein Second Row: Raymond McLean, Albert Doner, Alfred Porzio, Robert Brennan, Donald Sullivan Vincent Griffo, James Loud, Robert Parnell, John Denault, Edmund Messineo, John- Spollen Martin Raffaele, John Flyn, Stephen Cushing, Back Row: Thomas Schineller, James Murphy Francis Duffy, Edward Burke, Helmut Rhein, Bernard O'Boyle, John Hurley, Vincent Amato William Toner, Frank Mackwich. Sitting: Gorden Bell, Anthoney Gucrriera, Alan McLellan, Joseph Re, Gerald D'Albora, Robert Patrey, William Ferrari, Donald Kelly, Walter Leayens, James Moreland, Robert Rountry. Standing: Edmund Maske, Robert Conklin, Fred Lucci, John Macklin, Joseph Schmitt, John Stillwagon, Philip Riggio, Charles Muscarnera, Guy Corriero, Joseph Tricomi, Edward Sullivan, James O'Brxen. ZB SQPHQMQRES 'ff , Sitting: Edward Johnson, John Walsh, Pa rick Briody, Louis Caldarola, Walter Ve Ostrum, Salvatore Nigido, Walter Hollani Salvatore Profaci. Standing: Thomas Rec ding, John Riley, Michael O'Connell, Er ward Betanzos, John Kmzie, Thomas Me, ney, Ronald Fishetti, James Kenny, Jol' Gorden, James Lendino. Front Row: Andrew Hayden, Antonio Detto, Arthur Kelly, Augustine Baffa, Raymond McCusker, James Farrell, Robert Marino, John Nosser, John Mclieeyer. Second Row: Arthur Grlbbin, Andrew Horner, Charles Mirabile, Neal Smith, Joseph Clemente, Philip Kocur, Joseph Santengelo, Henry Johnson, Paul Lnbassi, Richard Gorman, Richard Plante, Russell English. Back Row: William Thomas, John Seaman, John Pro- faci,, Louis Ricciardelli, Thomas Fitzgerald, John Dady, Robert Woolsey. ZA Front Row: Thomas Gilleran, Carl lgelbrink, John Boccio. John D'Angelo, Robert Living- ston, Diego Guardino, John O'Leary, Her- bert Howard, Frank Fiumano. Second Row: Edwin Mayer, Thomas Maye, Thomas Quinn, John McDonald, Peter Thumser, Joseph Graf- feo. Robert Johnson, James Peebles, John Dever. Back Row: Thaddeus Siedlecki, Wil- liam Risano, John Connolly, Michael Zito, Quentin Donoghue, Thomas Fletcher, Gary Budrns. ZA Front Row: John Moser, Lawrence Jochim, Philip Mandina, John Abt, Fred Giarrusso, Thomas Leonard, Michael Finneoan, Michael Skarzynski, Albert Pellegrini. Second Row: Charles Reilly, William Lonzisero, Joseph McGrath, Thomas Parry, Anthony Coppcrill, John Meyer, Archie McLean, Donald Boehm, Robert Duffy, Thomas Leonard, Donald Maloney, Back Row: Alexander Sterling, Arthur DeLoca, Richard Burns, George Zobel, Bernard Hock, Raymond Flynn, Thomas Kirland, Thomas Vigorito, Fred Schmidt, ZA nt Row: John D'Angelo, Rocco Faraldo, eph Reilly Kunidentifiedl Anthony Fin- ty, Thomas Fraser, lunidentitiedl James wg. Second Row: Carl Hoering, Arthur 1eIa'i, George Greco, George Mangiara- a, Qobert Folari, John Leopold, Jude ith, George Cos, Joseph Prantil. Back iv: Robert McKay, John Safarik, Robert ienning, Joseph Schretzman, Harold aeny, Stephen Klimsak, John Hannon, George Miller. 7l v V Y ? gif ww A 'Qi ' , ?v A H' - K .ff ul Ta ,E A V35 its ,, gen :gf ffffff f-.M Q ,, Q fu 55 .. I .on N, t ., 1 ' ,, f,QQ 4 .64- uf z'x MLM G ygjgg,-EQ if Y , w M , ia N318 Q kg K, Q fi: Nw -W M , aswQa,' -Lf- 5mfif?gg 4 , 5 im mug are 553 - - Za . rfikgawwi wwgg 9 4 x ' Xxx! 41 wffe..,g4gyf ' ,U iwxiea-wr .,.. f SAFE SCGPE mul? if f - lv u V 1 s ,...f ' .'.' ,kgf M? , -NL 1 , .........FRESHMEN Front Row: Dennis Clancy, Robert Grc thal, James Boylan, Edward Hamlin, Th Adams, Kenneth Guthrie, Richard Guidc Richard Flynn, James Buckley. Second James Finn, Victor Domenichello, John etti, Vincent Berger, Frederick DiStei Thomas Byrne, James Devlin, August Fr John Flaherty, Edward Goehring, Nic Anazalone, Vito Ardizzonne, James l- William Gerrity. Back Row: Wi Dougherty, Albert Edwards, Caesar rigliano, Frank Cardinale, Anthony E Joseph Higgins, Nicholas Gerbasi, Roethal, Front Row: Joseph Fey, George Dorr, Richard Kinsella, Lawrence Bannan, Joseph Waunsch, Gaeton DeMarco, John Thornton, Arthur Minor, John Gunning, Alfred Debatto. Second Row: Alfred Bachella, Peter Halier, James Mclnerney, 74 George Buell, Phelim McManamon, Richard Jobes, Richard Conti, Vincent Kirk, Richard Hartman, Robert Molyneux, Wallace Curtis, James Blake, Gregory McDonald. Back Row: James Brown, Robert Guarino, Ralph Antonella, William Bishop, Roy Erickson, Richard Farrell, Lawrence Edmonds, Ray Maixner, Robert Weber. iii IQW x tri? I X , ix QR Q 5 4 , EK' t , , ia , 3 gg V 5 Thigh Nigga Q 'Q 1 :L is ics 's z :ff fi-v gh l Q. if Front Row: John Cullinane, Edward Bain, John Kenny, James Hart, Vincent Boyle, Jerome Bonna- beau, Joseph O'Connor, Joseph Myles. Second Row: Donald Ennis, Francis Duggan, Roger Marks, John McCann, Robert Holland, Daniel Lyons, Robert Kelly, Joseph Paglia, Raymond Lechlerder, Richard Magee, Robert Kryger, Howard l-larnisch. Back Row: David Gafter, Francis McHugh, John Cahill, James Lynch, Andrew Dantschisch, George Feeney, Vin- cent Clncotta, Stephen Macher, Thomas Mcrace, William Roberts, Arthur Reilly. tRcw: John Burkhard, Thomas Cawley, William ay, Charles Considine, Joseph Cartelli, Herbert John Callegari, John James Biggin, Michael xatrick. Second Row: Robert Fnlan, John Day, ence Cavanague, Edmund Davin, Richard Fin- Bernarnl Cassidy, Donald Dillon, Carmine Bruno, nas' DeMaro, Frederick Keener, Richard Al- wo, Eugene Curran Back Row: Robert Clarke, iolas Conte, Gaeta Patrick, George Albright, '1 Galvin, Douglas Banting, Thomas Ahearn, Richard Antonacci. 77 --- ----- FRESHMEN Front Row: Eugene Barone, Ronald Collino, John Frudden, Edward Hughes, Edward Hannon, Thomas Lawless, Joseph Huggins, Philip Lane, Robert Ed- wards, Philip Donohue. Second Row: Edward Gorayeb, William Learmonth, Louis Anthony, Robert Gaudino, King Johnson, Richard Ays, James Glas- ser, Ronald Gillette, John Gohery, John Freund, ,James Griffen, Francis Fox, William Gorman. Back Row: John Casey, Frederick Keener, Philip De- Simone, Patrick Henry, John Guare, Patrick Kelly, Patrick Grisafi, Patrick Graneto, John Gross, James Janata. Front Row: Leonard Wolfring, Maurice Sha Pirrone, Robert Strobel, Donald Scanlo Tormey, John Witte, Edward Spanik, Andr ding. Second Row: Frank Yoerg, Jame Robert Shepherd, Hugh Wallace, Roy Arthur Smith, Anselm Vitale, Roger Thorr son Stevens, David Tierney, Anthony Charles Schusteritsch. Back Row: Edwa Richard Wines, Walter Wolf, Daniel Zel mond Satriano, Kenneth Watson, Vincent Joseph Schreiner, Richard Barr 78 x P55 N 3, f ifwawx 6 3 , . 4 ls ij 'iff nf- 'll .94 W .W W gh fa V vm g R A 4 'ima nfl sr iff 'WS v i Q .., 0 if gl I . - 12529 53:41 , . i 1 .Me , , - Ie V, , y 2 I ACTIVITIES During the twenty-five years in the Moore Memorial our list of activities has grown year after year. The training of the whole man has been well taken care of. Every oppor- tunity has been given to the many and varied talents of all our students. And the developemenit of the social life of the student has not been passed over, as can be witnessed by our many dances. 4 U . ? BW .X , ,,gi.i,--'ESFVL ' K 4526, be iw- R? ia ,W 3 ,fs gi .f 'M 4? Y SN? av Q Q ne W 5' 1 X WZ, Y 7 QU, ,Z X My ,,1 E a , ,XF X 5 x ll ms, b A wif A A ff 71 Q P :F . L V WK 1, A 1 wi if wgglk:5m'1 , xy , 5 qx 122 54 fa fgifflf i '21 wg 6 f,,,: RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES 'I-:LAM Ite missa est. 83 Bless me Father The Nativity. Christmas Novena 84 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL ED RIPPILI DAN LYNK President President Front Row: Edward Mortimer, John Cavanagh. Daniel Lynk, Father Dunne, Vincent Griffin, Mlke Zito. Second Row: James Brown, Henry Knoblock, Albert Drexel, John Moser, Arthur Grnbbon, Joseph Pantaleo, John Soffe, Silvester DeThomasis, Arthur Donlan, Caesar Cirigliano, Francis Duffy. Back Row: Donald Canclennc, William Schrauth. John Fenton, Theodore Mucllers, Joseph Ahern, Ronald Levinson, John Gordon, Edmund Bradbury, Thomas Conway. VIN GRIFFIN Vice President BILL COWLEY Vice President Late for the main picture. Gcralcl McTigue, William Mills, Frank Paralon, Diarrnaicl O'Scanllion. Students are awarded membership in the Moore Honor Society, who re- tain a better than average scholastic rating, support extra-curricular acti- vities, and are examples of young Catholic gentlemen. Any honor which they receive is a just reward for their assiduity in scho- lastic endeavors, prudency in behavior, and Christian leadership. lt is a fitting tribute to the great Father Moore to have a society with such requirements named in his honor. Front Row: Franklyn Percival, Joseph Botta, Father Dunne, Paul Ramen, Fred Busse. Second Row: Fred Restaino, William Elliott, Francis Duffy, J. Bayer, Alexander Windorf, Robert Anelli, James O'Brien. Back Row: John McKenna, John Anelli, Francis Nicastro, William O'Connel, Cyrus Dolce, Edward McAssey, Arthur Mott, MOORE HONOR SOCIETY 37 The Protef-0' QQ an a5SlST. Hall- time- PREPl BAND Sl9rinQ Concert' Don't venture into room 4l2 at 3:3C Thursdays and Fridays unless you wish ti greeted by the din of beating drums, hum: brass and the shouts of the Conductor reqi ing order for the day's serious rehearsal tc gin. The Prep band is directed by Mr. M C, Milella and moderated by Father J O'Keefe. There is no organization in the that is more faithful, none that works assiduously than the band. The football sc without the beat of the drums, the clash o cymbals, the strict cadence of the march, the half time formations would lose some of its glamor. The assembly periods, too spirited because the band is there. And tl' Patrick's Day Parade can not boast of k musical talent, Concert night is the night of nights fc Prep Band. This year the bandsrnen will pr their sixth annual concert, This year, toc band is seeking to garner first place in Gra competition at Town Hall in New York. Prep Band has grown in great strides sint infancy. Those peculiar sounding notes c day's beginners' class, with practice, zea interest gradually resolve themselves into monious chords bringing pleasure to the dents, their parents and friends, and far St. Johrfs Prep. Q-Q ,J A-.M A ,, .Q Q. ., - 2 1 -V Q, .M W, ' , k V I k I X Y A K A . if W W ' T fi? fi, K ggi if , . 5 l , h mt xiii if? V ni? :Zi ? H, M W. QQ Q in ,ii fig? 1 Xl: I X in M X5 Q53 pf v fx Q N ff X S N xx? Q X27 1 Af ms ggi K Xi ,sg x w HX f Y 1 '- ' in-an wg-if Q fl Q M, .,,.. L, .TN gm. ,V.. NHL, U.AH,k ME 'Ins , ,mM,. xg L5 X i ' Qi ii W' 3' 5 5 as 5 A 3. S' at , I f , A ii-Y! - ,-sf' ia M 'i if Q ,i 1 sl s x T 5 ' M lllf vw 5 ::-10.1. X .ax i,Pg,rL4 M v1 if . ' gif if ggi' 'A f , K S ,V U. J 'LQ' K wi -- A.h- 1.1 5 IE W Q 4 ' ig A W f W C f .3-Ag.. Him A V x 71 . V . if K, ww we '15 A ug -Qi 15 K ' 7 nf i 8 L ,j,ii Q ,wiv j 'Q -., i 11353 ag .W -, M an Q Q, if f . , sw '51 W' , 13,1 W2- i 3 at V 'fm' -E Y Q Z 1 K 'W K K . 2 gt if The fundamental function of the Forum Club is to train students in clear, critical thinking and in an analysis of current problems in the com- munity, the nation, and the world. This is accomplished by carefully inter- preting current events and problems according to principles of Christian philosophy by reports on current topics, through panel discussions and debate. By these methods we aim to develop Christian leadership. Front Row: John McNicholas, Robert Walter, Thomas Gaffney, Mr. Poelker, Vincent Riley Allen Spiro. Back Row: Charles Perret, Alexander Metzger, Thomas Lau, Donald Johnston Philip Dreiss, Timothy Teahan, Cornelius Pronek. FGRUM CLUB CLUB 9l THE RED OWL SPORTS STAFF Sitting: Robert Parnell, John Borfitz, Neil Cleary, Thomas Vigorito. Standing: Kevin Munelly, Thomas Ford, Ernst Niemann, John O'FlaherTy. EDIT ORS Left to Right: Frank Kaelin Father Symes Anthony Wender e Besides the tap-tap of typewriters and the steady hum ot activity which escapes room 4l l, one can hear the members of the Red Owl staff talk- ing about deadlines , headline count , editorializing , and many other strange terms. They are not speaking a foreign language, rather they are speaking as one journalist to another. x 31' FEATURE WRITERS Front Row: Walter Hayes, Francis Fatta, John Fenton, William Lynch, Patrick McCabe, Francis Paragon. Back Row: William Elliot, Vincent Kiernan, William O'Brien, Anthony Kressevich, John McFadden. JUNIOR NEWS STAFF Sitting: Robert Rountry, Roy Dragotta, Robert Nuccitelli, Salvatore Maltetano, John Moser, Diarmaid O'Scannla1n, Rob- ert Livingston, Standing: John Plisich, Carl Schwarz, Anthony Lacqua, James O'Brien, Robert Martin, John Doran, Edmund Menke, John Frohnhoter. NEWS STAFF ISENIORJ Sitting: Salvatore Bxtulco, Francis Honninger, Francis Kaelin, Anthony Wendcroth, Richard Perry, Paul Ramen. Standing: William Buchak, Fred Busse, James Kenny, Gerald McTigue, William O'ConneIl, William Gillard, Edward Hardy, Fred Carr. Under the moderatorship of Rev. Joseph Symes, CM., the Red Owl affords prepsters the opportunity to express their journalistic talents and to learn the fundamentals of journal- ism. The quality of the publication is exemplified by its garnering a first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association this year. 93 LIBRAR SQUA Left to Right: Rnchard Yukanavcch, John O'ConncII, Edward Roephel, Edward Masks, Mr. Pune, Davnd McDonald, Davld Rosh Walter Van Ostrum, Left to Rfght: David Rosf, Walfcr Van Ocsfrum. John O'ConnelI, Edmund Masks, Davnd MacRor1akd, Rlchard Yukanavech, Marfm Roephel. L-Atl?9.ll3Ff?NS: Front Row: John Horan, Robert Livingston, Alexander Windorf, Father Dunne, John O'Flaherty, Neal Smith, Richard Plante. Second Row: Archie McLean, Charles Reilly, Arthur Gribben, Thomas Maye, Thomas Flaherty, Robert Roony, Thomas Duggan, Michael Giglio, Charles Krieg, Richard McGrane, Peter Scalise, Donald Boehm. Third Row: Clement Walker, Kevin Meneilly, William Dougherty, Patrick McCabe, John Darcy, William Gillard, John Burke Back Row: John Keou h N 'I Cl , g , ei eary, Thomas Vigorito, Raymond Bayer, Arthur Mott, Walter Reill, William Broderick, John Safarik, G . regory Geis, Lawrence Salerno, Walter Holland, ,,.... 49 The Laboureans or Altar Boys is an active and growing organiza- tion. ln September, Bruce Windorf, the club president, directed over fifty members, while in February the new president, Neil Cleary, had sixty-tive students enrolled. The Laboureans served the Masses daily in the Prep, tended to the clean- ing of the Chapel, assisted at all the school religious functions and taught new servers the rubrics of the Mass. The January graduation took two four-year members, namely Greg Gels and Bruce Windorf. The June class gradautes will include Pat McCabe, Clem Walker, Bill Brod- erick, and Ray Bayer. The Bread of Lite .f-as Ax 2 rl is W afmzzz Mwzsfv Gfwgw glam 'amz ' r. EBATE rather Week N-W D E gels- i NSS- Ba i FQESH f V' Gif! R 556 ded' NN-altenneth Elwswbbsa Glock' Leo G09 prolacl' e Ellwal gernal : ' 'c lc - t, Frofli Rggffh Dorgmlaffles Xgtlqafd Plan Geororviames Ly:-g,5afto.ent Rinuto. Row :I h Wiilia V mC Enom ' Of Q Y, F athelsgglgnd LuB . Lvftc tascioi akin. svifcuwcaiier- Wlllllelqwolef' ,EQ low vlliiiw' it New A Som Chwafi- pafatoll' ROW BUF af l 5 ' be. XN,it'iafTl tgfflilfl, ccxigxxvrlli-iiiidhyegliii. SQL, 53225 eyeca ont Rows, Vlncerlhwann- V:llcG0vgbrlersofLNBaSchle:,erlDon Warn Fran Mulleba, vlar Joseph Pew, my Henhn Fenxo ow: R0 Herrfteivaddeft- W Plan Tad' 50 lbatthewiohn MC iqennekwam Ge . - - W R 5an0- C1 iQue ,,,is. Cgefald william Na 96 t. . Qoftles . eQlOn Fsmerlcan L Led by the one-two punch of Bill Lynct original speaking and John McFadden doub in original and oratorical declamation, the R men speechmakers gained the crowning achie ment ot a highly successful season by winr the state tournament of the National Fore League, Lynch and Charlie Schwarz, winne the State Student Congress, represented Prep at the national finals in Boston, ln N.F.l.. tournament and many other eve the skillful debating ot Jack Fenton, Pete Pe sen, Frank Duffy and Ken Plante earned l honors for St. John's. Bill Walsh and Werner in dramatic declamation, Bill Risan oratory, and John Mackin, Bill Mills, Joe Er Garry Mcligue, Frank Hennlnger, and Fi Parajon in debate and extempore speaking, did important work in maintaining the Pi reputation of excellence in speech. A I number of promising freshmen assure contir success in the future. Mr. Walter A. ML ably directed the club as in previous years, the aid of a new assistant moderator, Francis Prior, C.M. Front Row: Diarmaid O'Scannlain, Peter Peterson, Kenneth Plante, Father Prior, Mr. Francis Henninger. Back Row: Ronald Fis- chefti, John Makin, Francis Parajon, Francis Duffy, Joseph McGovern, Gerald McTigue, Robert Hartmann, John Fenton, Joseph Ennis, Carl Schwarz, Richard Suder. Christmas Carols. Another trophy for the collection. SPEECH CLUB 97 Mullen, William Mills, Kenneth Stanton, BIOLOGY CLUB CAMERA CLUB Prep shutterbugs clicked their cameras and flashed their blinding bulbs, this year, under the directions of Father Don- ald L. Doyle, C.M., Moderator, and John Freels '52, President. The Camera Club had a fine year of well-rounded activities. Camera tech- niques, the art of better picture taking, were discussed at the bi-weekly meetings. Many worthwhile practical demonstrations of how to improve their picture snapping were lent the club by the Kodak Com- pany. Learners and advanced camera en- thusiasts profited by these demonstra- tions. Robert Krieg '53 won the Prep Photo Contest last Fall with a fine trick picture that looked like a car buried in a huge snow drift. When asked how near the North Pole he took the picture, Bob ex- plained that it was really a toy car buried in saltl ln April, the Camera Club sponsored an exhibition in the Library of the 75 winning photos in the National High School Photography Contest of l95l. The Camera Club looks forward to more good years ahead and encourages more and more Prepsters to learn the art of good picture taking. The initial enrollment brought an ul heralded response of 89 members fro the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, which 67 remained faithfully on acti projects, until the first semester ends The needs and characteristics of each st dent are discovered, and many projei are selected cooperatively by the you scientists. These are adapted to the c gree and development and maturity each member, Enlargement and enric ment of the students' scope of intere are encouraged, promoting a constant terrelationship between the club-activi program and the regular classroom p cedure. Front Row: John Nosser, Richard Burns,.John Freels, Father Doyle, Thomas Eugene Martin, Joseph Prantil. Back Row: Robert Walter, John Dady, Albert I Charles Krieg, Walter Hayes, Peter Ruvolo, John Kane, Frank Glozo, William Bi 98 i ..o ' i f VOL a M,,..,m- Hmmm V4 1 . .4 55am i ' A in few., DeutSChland 400,56 ' GERMAN CLUB ec lub shows Front Row: Emil Baechelen, Bernard Maguire, Paul Ramen, Mr. Hutfert, Robert VValter, Louis Salvo, Walter Van Oestrum. Back Ro : J ' o'B i f ' ' w ohn Riley, Bernard oy e, Ernest Niemann Raymond Rienecker, John Burke, Joseph Funke, Leo Brenner, Allan Spiro, John Frohnhofer. 99 Der Deutsche Verein under the guid- ance of Dr. Anton Hutfert further than the classroom by providing rman with a more real- goes one step the student of Ge istic concept of the culture and back- ground of German-speaking countries, namely Germany, Austria and Switzer- land. This has been achieved by the par- ticipation of the members in various activities such as visits t o German movies, museums, and other places of interest. A large part of the club's time has been devoted to the publication of a semi- annual newspaper, to exhibitions in the e group singing of Ger- library and to th man folk songs. We hope that these activities will help the members to under- pean way of life in stand better the Euro comparison with our own and also to benefit th ' ' life. em both in college and in later Ray and Bill confer. Pat Callaghan, Arthur Mott, Father Gaulin, Kevin Meneilly--Business Managers. PREP Bob, Frank, and Paul. Prep Shadows is a chronicle of life a John's. The moderator, the editors, and writers have gotten together to report on the students of the Prep have done during past year. The staff, which has worked diligentli many hours in accumulating the materia this edition hopes that it will surpass all vious ones. They have tried to give an 1 rate and complete picture of all our spir scholastic, social and athletic endeavors. We hope that in years to come Prep Sha of l952 will revive many fond memorie: will constantly keep before us the principl which the Prep has taught us to build our 100 Moderator REV. VINCENT l-IEARY, GM. Business Moderator REV. FREDERICK GAULIN, CM, Photography Moderator REV, VINCENT ROGERS, GM. Co-Editors GREGORY GEIS and RAYMOND CHAPUIS Sports Editor Paul Saunders I Patrick Callaghan Business Managers I Arthur Mott Kevin Menerlly Paul Ramen, Robert Walter, Editorial Staff Wrlluam Narus, Frank Pcrcuval, Donald Canclcnnc Sports Staff I Paffids Coyne l Noll Cleary Pau Ramen, Frank Percival, Robert Walter, Ray Chapius Father Rogers, Bull Narus. On the merry-go-round. Every Thursday afternoon you can see a group of the Prep Equestrians with their Moderator, Father Graham, setting out for Teevan's Academy, to se- lect their favorite mounts for an afternoon's ride. The purpose of the Riding Club is to instruct the beginners in the fundamentals of riding and to teach the advanced riders the finer points of horse- manship in the English saddle. By learning to put their horses through the various gaits, the members hope to attain that enjoyment of a masterful rider controlling a spirited mount. Ramon Quesada William Layden Gerald Chirico August Friscia, Stephan Cushing, President, John Gunning, h W. G h C.M, John Profaci Vice John Callegari Carmen Mazza Louis Meany Charles Wagner, Fat er ra am, . , President Robert Shepherd Arthur Schoen James Casey, Kenneth Watson, Joseph Sutton, Walter Wolf. Y-waz, , ,mae :ffm SOCIAL STUDIES COUNCIL Fred Carr, Jim O'Brien, Mr. McNamara, Francis Huges, Daniel Hayes, Frederick Schroeder, The Social Studies council under the direction of Mr. George McNamara, is a research and discussion group, forming part of an interscholastic organi- zation. By investigation and conference, its members became informed on speci- fic topics of current interest. ln panel discussions, to which other school groups are invited, the council will explain important features of its current topic, the N. A. T. O, The interscholastic organization will thus accumulate ple Hful informa- tion on current happenings, examined from the Catholic viewpoint. This knowledge will be available to related groups in public discussion activities. T03 . POSTER SERVICE SQUAD The Poster Service Squad, the little room at the head ot the fourth floor is the scene of much activity once the school sessions have ended. Here posters, streamers and signs for all occasions throughout the school year are created. From the beginning ot the school year with the welcoming of Freshmen and the football season till the end with the congratulations ot graduates and the base- ball season, the P. S. is always on the go. Some of the big jobs that the P. S. tackles in the course of the school year are the three Prep dances which are considered the most important events in the P. S. curriculum, decoration for the assemblies, and of course the school play. The squad, moderated by Reverend Father Frederick Gaulin, and instructed by Mr. Joseph Maloney has many members. This year it probably has more than ever before due to the outstanding turnout of the Fresh- men. Edward Keegan, Raymond Murtha Gerard Kelly, Rrchard Farrell, Rob err Bruce, Ramon Quesada, Franklyn Perclval. Mr, Maloney, Rlchard Farrell, Ray- mond Murtha James McCaule , Y. Robert Bruce. pan.. N1 ik ,N .fww 1 Lx MN, ,,.,,-f , ...ff- Mr. Maloney, Robert Bruce, Gerard Kelly, Father Gaulin, Moderator, Raymond Murfha. 105 PHYSICS CLUB Front Row: Peter Gangi, John Mongiardo, John Horan, Mr. Gaeta, Allen Spiro, Edward Hardy, David Rost. Second Row: Francis Redican, Charles Perret, Timothy Teahan, Peter Peterson, John O'Flarherty, Fred Busse, Robert Walter, Paul Ramen. Diarmaid O'Scannlain. Third Row: Ronald Ferentheil, William Elliot, Anthony Lacqua, Salvatore Malfitano, John Fenton, Francis Parajon, William Buchak, Carl Schwarz, Robert Bilello, Back Row: John Sullivan, Kenneth Plante, Joseph Funke, Robert Burnett, Bernard Lynch, Richard O'Connell, Gerald McTigue, Thomas Lau, Ronald Ferentheil, Charles D'Agostino. Front Row: Allen Spiro, Paul Ramen, Diarmaid O'Scannlain, Mr. O'Dwyer, Robert Walter, Donald Dinnhaupt. Second Row: Joseph McGovern, Fred Restaino, Robert Coccodrilli, Daniel Quigley, William Barbieri, Cyrus Dolce, John Sullivan, Ramon Quesada,'Michael Russo. Back Row: Charles Catalano, John Cook, Thomas Day, Roger Curran, Richard OConnel. IO6 Under the direction of Mr. Jame Gaeta, the Physics Club has two pr mary aims: il? to establish a scientifi attitude in all phases of life, i2l 1 guide students who are interested i science as a career. Members of tl' club are afforded the advantages 4 personal contact with experiments tha are new in the field of physics, ar' the opportunity to work individual and as a group in order to understar physical principles. During the past semester the groc discussed recent work in meteorolog demonstrated the properties of ethe and discussed atomic energy and tt use of radioactive materials. MATH CLUB During the period from Septemb to February, under the able guidan of Mr. Liam O'Dwyer, the Math Cli centered its activities on the slide rL and its practical applications. thoroughly did the members unde stand the use of this instrument tt' they were amazed with the ease a rapidity that the most difficult a complicated formulas could be solve From February to June the cl studied the operation of the transit a carried out projects with the aim ill encouraging an appreciation the beauty of Mathematics, l2l point out its immense cultural sigi ficanceg and i3l to show the tie- of Mathematics with other high schi courses, particularly physics, El Circulo Espanol , reorganized this year under the capable modera- tion of Mr. Louis Ciardullo, aims to bridge the cultural gaps between the Americas with a diversified program based on knowledge and understand- ing of all things Spanish. Recent pro- jects have included a dinner party to a Spanish restaurant, the showing of movies made in Spain, the playing of authentic Spanish and Latin American records, and the issuance of a Spanish paper La Estrella, Donald Dinnhaupt was president for the fall semester. Organizing La Estrella . Front Row: Ramon Quesada, Vincent Riley, Donald Dinnhaupt, Mr. Ciardullo, Thomas Day, Charles Perret. Second Row: Law- rence Salerno, Allen Spiro, John McFadden, Peter Ruvolo, John Cook, Cornelius Pronek. Ernest Bingel, Robert Cascio, William Walsh, John McNicholas, Thomas Gileran. Back Row: Timothy Teahan. Bernard Lynch, Richard O'Conncl, Philip Dreiss, Donald Johnston, Thomas Lau, Richard Kehoe, Alexander Metzgar, Joseph McGovern. SPANISH CLUB Ready for the stands lO7 .3-we N,Ai-.mix fa 7, 5 9 , W ,X X, px in 4. 1 f, 3' f .ev H-H , gi v A X , X 1 sr , 12 5 1 sf QW' W w is nm .af-lg ,,,...--f ,f EVE? 'ik-1, 'v'1,:.'E 12 ,.,. , .f K I , X 5 W A Gm- -WW, M ' ef-2. J wfwgwfwwmm I Ag, 4 an J' .3 f ff! fi f M PV ! J 5 Q 'HW Q .493 JT At Rehearsal. DRAMATICS Father Gaulin, Moderator, Joe Ennis, Eddie Keegan, John McFadden, Richard Yuknavech, Cliff Buckley, Neil Cleary, Joe Dvorak, Bill Walsh, Don Werner, Bill Lynch, James Blake, John Lorenzo, Mr. Mullem, Director. H0 Patsv Q95 rough' THREE MEN ON A HORSE Don Werner Richard Yuknavech . . John McFadden . . Neil Cleary Joe Dvorak Joe Ennis . . Bill Lynch Bill Walsh Jim Blake Cliff Buckley John Lorenzo Clarence ' Audry . Erwin . Patsy . Harry Charlie Frankie . Mabel . . Mr. Carver . .... Al . Moses Ed. Keegan . . The Tailor F ----+ f Q SENIOR PROM GE H '-fkW M -226 dw gW Qi 'Ns V - JN ,J v I 1 3' ' R II3 'V fn x-,.gk ,V R Q fm x fm M- '41 HH. an E T A N 5 as 'W 2 w , .QM be LL ? 2 gli A Q, KV . D if ' , I if 1 ML, ff Jkf 1 .. H , , Vw W JP 4 J Ee' , , P 0 'WOW' 'G' -4: i f ' ,. ' he 4 QL Fi, Q X X33 riffs fv I -,. .,,. ., f fn -. -' - .mp 'MJ 'bv- v I 1 HOLLY I-IOP Q v Q K f mx ki ., A .. L, YW K M lij 1 ' ' mf v .1-1f .m- Q Q X55 ,,.. . . K -fav ,1,,s.a. 'V . .V 'X' l m,2?z L :Asi51 Y A 9, Q- 5? NL IS? , W is at N gi ff 7 F' lf T - gii 'Q A ml 1' if A wg ax 3 tk 2 u J :WM BOAT RIDE 5 -in L., f il 1 am 3 L f if 2 1 ,I W. 5 . 3, V -, wi.. , .SY Cggfikie KEY . 1 Q S Q? 3. .nd H Li 52 M11 I iff- , Ill 1 x 1 if r ,J i MQW J i' FF TOMMY HENRICH 124 TOM MEANEY Myles McDonald, Vincent Malone, Father Llney, Fafher Cotter, John McKeen, Charles Mylad. WELCOME TO THE ALUMNI Tommy Holmes, Robert Courtney, Father Cotter, Tom Mooney, Tommy Hcnrlch, Jacky Carroll. Alumni Dinner. mv f rrnoo or - vig N44 ' U -W -f Q!lh+ ' . ..ahh 4 ii A ,. ii if M, Q - m.S3aaEJSsi2s f if i 556 W Q, l 1Y'l1I 1' l25 ' s 2 fm ig SPOR The name of Saint John's Prep. has become with leadership in athletics. That tradition from the old building to the new, and has year. The aim has been to win, but we have TS synonomous was ca-rried grown each also learned the hard lesson of accepting defeat as gracefully as victory. WW CHARLIE CHESWICK MIKE KISPERT JOE FOX JOHN ALLEN Jim Shea, Coach Hess, Danny Lynk. ERNIE CANNA ED BRADBURY L+ f I ! ' - W Q- ' A v+fLs,,-: V FOOTBALL JERRY WOOD Though not a heavy, overpowering squad, this year's Indian eleven made up for this lack of power with the speed, drive and aggressiveness that made them a winning ball club. Using the T formation plus the Notre Dame Box of a year ago, the Redmen made a fine showing against a very formidable list of opponents. Only one team, Chaminade, actually outplayed the Vincentians. Their other loss, to Lafayette, could very easily have gone the lndian's way, but for a few bad breaks. The name of Danny Lynk stands out as the spectacular driving force behind the Prep attack. Scoring at least once in every game, he really outdid himself in the season finale against Brook- lyn Prep, as he rolled up 23 points. Coach Hess gave Danny the chance to run by switching him from his past year's quarterback role to the fullback slot, The switch paid off in full. Danny was aided in the ball toting department by such backfield operatives as: Vince Griffin, 'Walt Brady, Ed Bradbury, Jim Shea and John Allen. Vince was the second highest scorer on the club, and was a continual threat to break loose on one of those wide end sweeps of his. Walt took over Lynk's chores at quarterback, and really gave the team a lift with his competent ball handling, With Ed, Jim and John also utilizing their running ability the Redmen chalked up five impressive victories in a very bright and successful season. .JW ' i -.N - JIM GUTHY Front Row: J. Walsh, R. Kenney, C, Cheswick, E. Cannava, L. Pedlow, J. Dvorak, M. Kispert, J. Guthy, J. Wood, J. Fox, L. Dowd. Second Row: J, Sims, F. Griffin, J. Flood, E. Bradbury, J. Allen, D. Lynk, J. Shea, G. Mcllraith, L. Sturm, J. Sullivan. Back Row' Father Graham, Coach Hess, A. McLellan lManagerJ, J. Munro, A. Owens, E. Meagher, P. Buda, J, Redpath, J. Stillwagon CManagerJ H. Knoblock QManagerj, Coach Coleman. -ii tw' St. John's I9 New Dorp 2 A determined Redmen eleven took the field as the underdog team, but walked off with a l9-2 victory over the previously unde- feated Green Wave of New Dorp. Two touchdowns by Vinny Griffin and one by Danny Lynk sparked the Vincentians to the startling upset. The Staten lslanclers' two points were tallied as the result of an automatic safety. This important victory gave all the indications of the tremendous climax that was to be reached in the season finale. Danny's down. Going not V 442: Chaminade crush. St. John's 32 All Hallows 20 Trailing ZO-7 at the end of the half, the l-iessmen bounced back in the second portion to tally 25 points, and leave a startled All Hal- lows team on the short end of a 32-20 count. Vinny Griffin anc Danny Lynk paced the Indiar comeback. Vinny scored two touch- downs, while Danny tallied once passed for another, and chipped ir with two extra points. The victory showed the potentialities of the Vincentian's explosive scoring machine. St. John's 6 Lafayette I2 Quarterback Sam Mushkatel pitched for two touchdowns to lead Lafayette to a l2-6 triumph over the Vincentians. The lone Redmen tally came on a plunge from the 2 by Danny Lynk, All the scoring took place during the first half, For the rest of the game, the Frenchies were breathing hard on the Indian goal-posts, but were unable to score. The Hessmen, on the other hand, were unable to start a sus- tained drive and went down to defeat. St. John's 21 Fairfield I3 Fairfield Stadium, Fairfield, Con- necticut-The Lewis Avenue War- riors initiated what is hoped will be a long and exciting series with Fairfield Prep, with a Zl-l3 vic- tory over 'rhe Yanks from Connec- ticut. Danny Lynk was the whole story of the triumph as he scored twice and connected for all three extra points. Danny and Jim Shea did most ot the ball toting for the Redmen. Jim cracked over from the 3 yard line for the lndian's second score. .dl ..A, 5 5 -Q I ,,, , iii .. iw Q' ' He didn't get away. St. John's I9 Chaminade 34 Chaminade Bowl, Mineola, Long Island--John Kraus scored three times, and Bob Keating twice to lead a tough Chaminade eleven to a 34-I9 victory over the Indians, The Flyers had a 34 point advantage going into the final quarter, when the Red- men cut loose for their scores. Danny Lynk, Vinny Griffin and Red Allen each scored for the Vincentians. Neatly executing a smooth pitch-out play, the Men from Mineola were able to add the Indians to their lengthy list of pig-skin victims. - fi iiir . s 1---. , . is in 'P rs A.assr Trapped. St. Jol1n's 28 Adams 6 Woodrow Wilson Field-After a scoreless fir period, Lynk passed to Brady for the first si: pointer and the Hessrnen were on their way victory. lt was the first of two scores for Wa Danny Lynk and Vinny Griffin also hit paydirt f the Vincentiaris. After the Presidents had tallii their lone score of the game, Danny Lynk took tl ensuing kickoff and raced 76 yards for the fir action of the day. It rounded out the neat 28 On his way. romp for the Indians. 132 E K llrmr : 64 1 'P' V vi iw. Q 1, I ffm Q f.....,m wi ff fl 1 i ,Q g I, -i is .Wy BASKETBALL if Starting tive. 8 'wif 1 D if Q, 1W,L i l BILL COWLEY The St, John's Prep basketball team, defending Brooklyn C.H.S, A. A. Champion for the previous season, diopped to third place in the 'Sl-'52 stand- ings with a record ot 9 victories and 5 losses. The team garnered an overall record of l8 wins and 7 losses, and advanced to the semi-final round of the Knights ot Columbus tourney before being defeated by a much taller quintet from St. Michael's of Union City, New Jersey. Coach Herb Hess had to build an all new lndian varsity at the beginning ot the year. The only players left from the previous varsity were Bill Cowley, Danny Lynk, Ed Rippili and Jim Murphy. Both Lynk and Murphy graduated at mid-season. The Warrior starting tive throughout most of the season comprised: Cowley, Rippili, Lynk, Ronnie Kuehn and Walt Brady, the last two up from the J. V. Joe Ahearn and Don Thorne took up the slack when Lynk departed, Cowley, the loop's scoring leader, provided the Indians with their scoring punch, averaging close to 20 points per game against league competition. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Joseph Schmitt, William Barbieri, Joseph Fox, Robert Sposato. Standing: William McDonald, William Bulger, Robert Cocodrilli, Ronald Kuehn, William Cowley, John Dalton, Joseph Ahern, Daniel Lynk, Peter Meyers, Donald Thome, Walter Brady, James Murphy, Edward Rippili. il I f x QQ .. I AMX '- I I E Q fr If' MM f ., j , A ii mfff r. I Q ,,,. x k 2 SI .'- . Q' ., f. I I 1 2. I , N Q I x I X L JIM MURPHY 3 3 - .. ,Q JIM MCDONALD E ED RIPPILLI alone. FRESHMEN I35 JUNIOR VARSITY DANNY LYNK BILL BULGER fi xx E. X ' I 'I ' I 4 Es-153 f I x A r is I M : SAI E We 1 W 'rf' BOB COCCODR I LLI ff 'N M. X I I I 2 I is ' 'NSS I I III --11 I Joe Ahearn, Don Thorne, Coach Hess. sho sz-4241 gg: .Q.-Q 'Paw X 5, X! , A . K QL' fb 41, ' V.. K K , ' XIQQJZ, Q b mm - L Q ' dm M51 'N M N133 , :w5i,g2:,lw, 1' K ,L Q- . 2 .QQ-Q. Rx l Z' x 4, 5'-' f'i 1 -qf.g,g,, www Y: ir mm R .H x . um X 3,524-2 W 06,2 ' 1' V Y fl O No Play. CITY CHAMPS The i952 edition of the St. John': Prep baseball team looks toward its sec- ond consecutive city championship and its fourth straight Brooklyn title. The lna dians lost all of last years outfield along with shortstop, Danny Lynk. But the pitching staff remains intact with Jacl- Dalton, Pete Meyers and Chickie De- Thomasis returning to take over most o the hurling chores. The infield is composed of Bill Cowle' at first, Ed Rippili at second, Bob Bren nan at short and Walt Brady at third Jim Sims takes over the centerfield spo for the Redmen, while Don Thome is ii right and Bob Coccodrilli roams the lef field gardens. Coccodrilli was switchei from first base to the outfield. Ronni Kuehn resumes his chores behind the ba' The combination of strong hitting b Cowley, Brady and Coccodrilli with goo pitching by the reliable three-some men tioned above should lead the Vincentiar to another city crown. it - M, Front Row: C, Jowaiszas, R. Coccadrilli, W. Brady, R. Kuehn, R. Kenny, W. Barbieri, Second Row: E. Rippili, J. Sims, H. Klosowski, R. Wagner, W. Cowley, D. Thome, S. DeThomasis, T. Schineller. Back Row: R. Lewan- dowski CManagerJ, D. Wilde, J. Dalton, P. Meyers, J. McKenna, P. Buda, M. Healy lManagerJ. BASEBALL SI?-Hema . .,,,f-- f- ,, All The way Ed. at Tl'1at's logging it. A -I m ,M mm W , . ,x W if Si . A , f f,: . -1 A X 3 S gm Q - v An Old Goldie. Last year's champs. th A - . 'Q 41 ' Y' gzip, - 4 me QQ, Q A my 2 ,K iw M. WI ,Z s,. Wx, ,W M x mn M Wi- M xg N ,. xl Q ff as ,. Hivff-M' Y 'L V. 'ff 'X A ,ak , 1 W-in f , hey get on once in a be winning. gf. TA x I- f A 5 k an uw. dun 5-, N f . N new qrvxwnzl ' ' Q -I - LL Vkkk ,. an In 1 ts x ,x xg 1 M NJ '?aw ?' ,' ff 50 M ' 1 I V. 5 X .yn 3 lp! Wg.: 6, .I K7 n-,Q A :RQ I 1 'Y f,: 'q.' w A X f W -f VXY, by K, , 3. 7' y 5 ' 'Al E W- ' s f 5' ., f ' Q 3' ff W2 gg Q -53 Mx, 's f, , x,, ...,-., Wx Q. 1 f. .J wfsvw- 'ws 1F:f'WfZkfI'Y ' 'ii' M Q , is A ,J A Q si ,- '- 'EW 'exams , . . LLM 2:3 - www - , M ..., L TRACK Q plC,l4 0 5 55,4-3, PREP 2 51' ERND ORF VARSITY SQUAD The great work accomplished by Coac Harry Howell in his first year at the Pre is merely a hint of what lies ahead fc the lndian Harriers. Immediately afte taking over the reins of the squad, Coac Howell made it known that his aim wa to make track a major sport at the Prel All signs indicate that he'll be successfu Although he has spent the majority 1 his time working with the freshmen ar sophomores, the seniors who will gradua this year have shown the effects of l' expert guidance. Such seniors are cl captains Dave Daly and Dick Stanley, al Ed McAssey, Bruce Ebert, Bill Narus, Dil Ostendorf and Bob Howard. John McGrane, Bob McKay and J Tricomi represented the Prep in the lol distances, while in the middle distancs John Flynn, Daly, McAssey, Ted Mulle Vin DeStephan, Ostendorf and Ebert cz ried the Prep banner. ln the dashl Stanley, Howard and Narus were the ch standard-bearers. gg 11251 45 at W5- FRC? 5885 DHA.: vs mum 5' Jas .Www Co-Captains Dick Stanley and Dave Daly FRESHMAN SQUAD 143 JIM H EARY Dick Osterndorf finishes first 91 Dios 51 ANL We really Won Under the direction of their new coach, Fa Lester DeMott, the Prep Bowling team copped t first pin championship since l948. Father Deli replaced Father Arthur Colby as the KegIer's nf tor. The pinmen opened the season minus services of many of last year's stand-bys. J Mullin, Tom Spina, Dick Sunday, and Bob Mor all had departed, At the half-way mark of campaign, Jack Pellmen and Ray Kearns also parted via graduation. But these men were capably replaced by Sal I faci, John Bergen, Hank Schiefer, Warren Wir and Dick Stanley. The race boiled down to a ti fight between Loughlin and St. John's. When two teams met for the last time, they were with 5l points apiece. But St, John's easily c quered the Lions, 5-O, and went on to cop Championship. il Q - -1 ' 'Mia EE - MCCARTHY As is usual with all activities at St. .lohn's Prep, the tennis team is on a par with the best of its competitors. For the ciurrent season these include such rivals as Brooklyn Prep, Bishop Loughlin, Fordham Prep, Archbishop Ste-pinac, and St, Peter's of Staten ls- land. One need only look at the stal- warts representing the Prep to realize that a full measure of success is assured, TENNIS Emu 4 .23 RY SEGERITZ BOB ANELLI J. LENDINO BlLL NARUS BILL SCHRAUTH al.- f .ps f 1:- x c, . ,fn vi '. me SWIMMING In brief, the story of the I95I-52 swimming season is that St. John's swim- mers scuttled all their Manhattan rivals but couldn't outsplash any Brooklyn rival. The Indians brought back to the Wig- wam the scalps of Iona, Regis, Hayes, Rice, McBurney, Columbia Grammar and Dwight. However, St. Francis, Loughlin, and Brooklyn Prep grabbed the tomahawk and scalped the Indians. St. .lohn's finished fourth in C. H. S. A. A. dual competition, However, the Indian mermen took third honors in the team Catholic Cham- pionships and fourth place in the Private Schools Championships. In the Catholics, the Prep swimmers won nine individual medals with Jerry Wood and Caesar Ciri- gliano winning two each. Prep natators carried our red and white colors to two distant points: first, to Princeton, New Jersey where the Eastern lnterscholastic Championships were held, second, to Providence, Rhode Island where Brown University sponsored the New England Championships. In view ot the much larger representation from other schools, the Indians couldn't win team championships at these meets but still they swam off with several individual titles. Our future hopes are high. Only one regular is lost via June graduation: that great competitor, Jerry Wood. The bulk of the present squad are now Juniors and Sophomores and should improve and de- velop next season. Much is expected of the Freshman team that placed second in their league. Father Doyle is the Swimming Team ' i U Q I is at 1 e ii J iffy at ie Front Row: R, McGrane, J. Walsh, J. Chilochowski, H. Becker, B. Rottkamp,4M Ya D. McKenzie. Back Row: Father Doyle, G. Donohue, J. Shurger, S. Gerbasi R C R. Lyons, C. Cirigliano, J. Wood, J. Hurley, Moderator and Mr. Robert Nugent and Paul Dite '5I are the coaches. I46 At home. BOB NUGENT C,oaCh 1 3 iff- . ei , Q F ' if -r . N ,,,, 5 Here s looking at you. J ck Waish. Jerry Wo a 147 od Paui Dm! Good start. -J' 23 1 S 5 Front Row: J. Palmer, M. Finnegan A V. Berger, P. McManamon, C. Ingle- E brink, J. Widdicha. Back Row: R. Folan Y C. Mirable, F. Schmidt, T. Vigorifo F. Parry, W. Parker, G. Dorr. The Bi g Thfe S MAD Ll August Graduates RONALD JOHN BELMONTE 1105 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD JOHN DONOHUE 3122 Avenue L, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. THOMAS JOSEPH KAISER 89-32 Doran Ave., Glendale, L. I. FRANCIS JOHN MCNABB 1665 Cornelia St., Brooklyn 27, N. Y. DONALD PETER, O'CONNOR 8594 98th St., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. ROBERT EDMUND O'MARA 220-18 93rq,Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. ROBERT JAMES ROMANELLI 103-O2 109th Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. DANIEL JAMES SEERY 47-43 196th Pl., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. JOHN VICTOR VIGORITO 1238 84th St., Brooklyn 28, N. Y. WILLIAM LOUIS WERNER 222 Beach St., Rockaway Park, L. I., N. Y GEORGE ANTHONY WILSON 22 Hendrickson Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. January Graduates HOWARD JOHN BOLTE 7849 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BERNARD MICHAEL BYRNE 4622 Avenue M, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. JOHN NICHOLAS CAFARO 72 Avenue M, Brooklyn 23, N. Y. DONALD PAUL CANCIENNE 91-25 97th St., Woodhaven, L. I. LOUIS THOMAS CARTOLANO 204-15 115th Aye., sr. Albans, N. Y. CHARLES FRANCIS CHESWICK 47 Lombardy Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS JOSEPH CONWAY 1524 E. 45th sr., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. CYRUS GEORGE DOLCE 90-10 Albert Rd., Ozone Park, N. Y. LAWRENCE KEVIN DOWD 135-12 97th St., Ozone Park, L. I. LEOPOLD CHARLES FASONE 186 Wilson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN JAMES FLOOD 1463 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PHILIP ANTHONY GALASSO 54 Havermeyer St., Brooklyn 11, N. Y. GREGORY EDWARD GEIS 63-28 84th PI., Rego Park, N. Y. ANTHONY MARK GIAMMARINO 617 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn 21, N. Y. VINCENT JOSEPH GRIFFIN, JR. 111-18 zosrn sr., sr. Albans, L. l. MATTHEW EDWARD HERMES 113-23 202nd St., St. Albans, 11, N. Y. PETER JAMES HUGHES 9205 Whitney Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. RICHARD JOSEPH JERRIL 7901 4th Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. DONALD PETER JOHNSTON 856 Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Ju JOSEPH DENNIS AHERN 47 Montgomery Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. WALTER MICHAEL ALT 71-75 70th sf., Glendale 27, N. Y. ROBERT LOUIS ANELLI 45 Oakland Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. WILLIAM PAUL AUFIERO 8528 52nd Aye., Elmhurst 73, N. Y. RAYMOND JAMES KEARNS 8303 5th Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. GERARD GRAHAM KELLY 369 Autumn Ave., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. FRANCIS PATRICK LAVIN 13 Patchen Ave., Brooklyn 21, N. Y. DANIEL JAMES LYNK 61-21 64th St., Little Village, L. I. PATRICK WILLIAM MCCARTHY 93 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM FRANCIS MCDONALD 187 Ilion Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. JAMES JOSEPH McDONNELL 11 Hausman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN PATRICK MCNICHOLAS 1662 E. aarh sr.. Brooklyn, N. Y. EUGENE JOSEPH MCPARTLAND 1711 E. 51st sr., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. JOSEPH JAMES MADDEN, JR. 326 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. JAMES THOMAS MUNRO 1761 E, 37th sf., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. JAMES JOHN MURPHY 1509 Ryder St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RAYMOND VINCENT MURTHA 63-42 83rd St., Rego Park, L. I., N. Y. FELIX JOSEPH NAPOLITANO 179 Frost St., Brooklyn 11, N. Y. FRANCIS XAVIER NICASTRO 360 69th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GERALD FRANCIS O'CONNELL 4805 Avenue M, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. WILLIAM CUTHBERT O'CONN ELL 352 72nd St., Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y. MICHAEL PETER PAVESE 1157 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. LEO MARK PEDLOW 1222 E. 45th St., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH PELLMAN 3808 Fillmore Ave., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. JOHN PATRICK POWERS 391 Merrick Ave., Hempstead, L. I. DANIEL CHRISTOPHER QUIGLEY 1853 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE PAUL REDDING 831 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN KEVIN SCHAFFNER 109-43 112th St., Ozone Park 16, N. Y. WALTER BRUNO SCHUELL 1824 Summerfield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES NOEL SHEA 117 Bay 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN PAUL SIMONELLI 749 46th St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. JAMES WILLIAM SMITH 24 Wellington Ct., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. PATRICK JOSEPH SMYTH 849 51st St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. JOHN CUNNINGHAM TEAHAN 1005 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK ROBERT TRIOLO 73 Linden St., Brooklyn 21, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH WALSH 60-15 56:11 Rd., Masperh, l.. l. ANTHONY IRWIN WENDEROTH 180-42 Aberdeen Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. HAROLD FREDERICK WIDLICKA 199-23 Dunton Ave., Hollis 7, L. I., N. Y. ALEXANDER BRUCE WINDORF ' 452 81st St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. THOMAS FRANCIS WOODS 323 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. ne Graduates WILLIAM RICHARD BARBIERI 168 Bay 17th St., Brooklyn 14, N, Y. JOHN CORTELYOU BERGEN 743 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH EDWARD BOYD 96-14 Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, L. l. EDMUND ANTHONY BRADBURY 1840 Marine Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 148 WILLIAM THOMAS BRODERICK 360 Hart St., Brooklyn 6, N. Y. CLIFFORD JAMES BUCKLEY 83 Midwood St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. WILLIAM PATRICK BULGER 642 47th St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. JAMES MICHAEL CALLAHAN 73-60 187th sr., Flushing 66, N.Y. .NN Ir' I 1 Q 'Rwmfx I 1 'I 'W ' , J 'I JOHN CHRISTOPHER CARROLL 137-18 Jenel Ave., Kew Garden Hills, N. ROBERT MICHAEL CASCIO 88-16 80th St., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. CHARLES JOSEPH CATALANO 1422 E. 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RAYMOND VINCENT CHAPUIS 229 Belmont Parkway, Hempstead, N. Y. ROBERT JOSEPH COCCODRILLI 8810 17th Ave., Brooklyn 14, N. Y. LAURENCE EUGENE CONLON 94-26 34th Rd., Jackson Heights, L. I. JOHN EDWIN COOK 8041 87th Ave., Woodhaven, L. I. WILLIAM THOMAS COWLEY 9007 107th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. PATRICK JOSEPH COYNE 552 St. John's PI., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. ROGER JOSEPH CURRAN 77 Vermont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH DALTON 107 Spring Lane, Levittown, L. l., N. Y. DAVID JOHN DALY 30-49 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES DAWSON 119-49 178th s1.,sf. Albans, 12, N. Y. THOMAS PAUL DAY 948 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM GEORGE DEWHURST 59-30 Gates Ave., Ridgewood 27, N. Y. DONALD GERARD DINNHAUPT 84-21 109th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. BRUCE JOHN EBERT 105-20 103rd Ave., Ozone Park 16, N. Y JAMES PATRICK FORD 3314 Church Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH MICHAEL FOX 1323 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN H. FREELS 90-15 86th Rd., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. FRANK W. GAGLIANO 16 Wilson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES J. GUTHY ' 87-22 107th Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. ROBERT FRANCIS HANOPHY 35-12 99th St., Corona, Queens ROBERT JOSEPH HARTMANN 94-22 134th St., Richmond Hill 19, N. Y FRANCIS JOSEPH HENNINGER 49-12 215th St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. ARTHUR PAUL HOFFMAN 23 Lindhurst PI., Lynbrook, L. I. ROBERT FRANCIS HOWARD 1595 E. 43rd St., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. CASIMIER CHARLES JOWAISZAS 84-24 124th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. FRANCIS JOSEPH KAELIN 111-53 147th St., Jamaica 6, N. Y. VINCENT JOSEPH KIERNAN 159 Beach 133rd St., Belleharbor, L. I. . . . 1 1 CHARLES E. KlNzlE 433 Beach 131st St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. HENRY EDWIN KNOBLOCK 181-25 Tudor Rd., Jamaica, L. I. GERARD KRAEMER 8218 Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD E. LaTORRE 138 Graham Ave., Brooklyn 6, N. Y. EDMUND PATRICK LOONEY 212 Morris Ave., Malvern, N. Y. ROBERT WILLIAM LULLEY 371 Grant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT FREDERIC LUSSI 32-10 69th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. WILLIAM DANIEL LYNCH 112-19 Myrtle Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. PATRICK THOMAS McCABE 163-32 15th Drive, Whitestone 57, N. Y. JOHN FRANCIS McFADDEN 241 E. 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH STEPHEN McGOVERN 8661 77th sr., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. GERALD JAMES MclLRAlTH 4107 Avenue S , Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN 104-26 106th St., Ozone Park, L. I. JAMES JOSEPH MCNICHOLAS 114-70 198th St., St. Albans, N. Y. JOSEPH FRANK MALEK 30-08 154111 S1., Flushing, L. l. JOHN CHARLES MALLON 117-38 132nd St., South Ozone Park, N. ALBERT SALVATORE MARINOF ,I 60-72 70th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, 1 RICHARD THEODORE MARINO 485 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK CHARLES MATERA 71-17 52nd Ave., Maspeth, L. I. PETER FRANCIS MEYERS 6115 Booth St., Rego Park, N. Y. WILLIAM JOSEPH MILLS 331 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN J. MONGIARDO 699 Park PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM EDWARD NARUS 102-30 85111 Rd., Richmond Hill, N. Y. JOHN EDWARD NASSHAN 233-20 Hillside Ave., Bellrose, L. I. WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN 111-27 75th Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. RICHARD ANTHONY O'CONNELL 1638 10th Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH O'GARA 521 Beach 19th St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. THOMAS JOHN O'LEARY 66-32 Saunders St., Rego Park 74, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH O'ROURKE 192 Beach 91st St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. RICHARD JAMES OSTERNDORF 92-03 218th St., Queens Village 8, N. Y. 149 , 1 , 1, 4 ' - if 1 , I' 1 R, JOHN JOSEPH PALMERI 1022 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn 11, N. FRANCIS ROBERT PARAJON 466 76th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. FRANKLYN CHARLES PERCIVAL 73-27 196th St., Flushing 66, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH PERRI 588 Woodward Ave., Brooklyn 37, N. Y. CORNELIUS ANDREW PRONEK 736 St. John's Pl., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. RAMON ALFRED QUESADA 601 E. 37th St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. PAUL FRANCIS RAMEN 102-21 218th PI., Queens Village 29, N. FREDERICK ALFRED RESTAINO 1773 74th St., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. DANIEL EUGENE RILEY 6073 68th Ave., Brooklyn 27, N. Y. EDWARD ANTHONY RIPPILI 835 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn 7, N. JOSEPH GERARD ROESER 114-65 196th s1.,s1. Albans 12, N. Y. MICHAEL JOSEPH RUSSO 81-18 Surrey Pl., Jamaica, N. Y. PAUL EDWARD SAUNDERS 419 73rd St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. HENRY JEROME SCHIEFER 174 N. 5th St., Lindenhurst, N. Y. WILLIAM LAWRENCE SCHRAUTH 22 Terrell Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. NEIL JAMES SHEA ', 130-16 Lefferts Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y, LEONARD SALVATORE SPINOSO 113 Wyckoff Ave., Brooklyn 37, N. Y. ALLEN MICHAEL SPIRO 126-14 101st Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. RICHARD CORNELIUS STANLEY 1845 Plymouth Rd., Wantagh, N. Y. ROBERT ANTHONY STESKEL 7804 86th St., Glendale 27, N. Y. JOSEPH DONALD THOME 111-32 75th Rd., F61-E51 Hills, N. Y. MICHAEL FRANCIS TORRE 134 Moffat St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ANTHONY KANUT TRIMAKAS 195 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. CLEMENT JEROME WALKER 178-28 146th Terr., Springfield Gardens, WILLIAM FRANCIS WALSH 71-O5 37th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. ROBERT JOSEPH WALTER 30-78 2911-1 sf., Astoria, L. l., N. Y. JAMES EDWARD WHALEN 227 Barbey St., Brooklyn 7, N. Y. DANIEL KIERNAN WILDE 115-16 91st Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. JEROME VINCENT WOOD 8303 5th Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Y. Y. Y. N COMPLIMENTS CF GEORGE S. MARKS. IR Class of '39 ALFRED W. MARKS Class of '49 IAMES V. MARKS Class of '54 ROGER Mc. MARKS Class of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Nosser and Family Cf COMPLIMENTS OF F R I E N D S OF Mr. and Mrs. George Marks New York Fruit Auction Corporation FRUIT and VEGETABLE AUCTIONEERS 66 HARRISON STREET NEW YORK CITY LCUIS M. GCLDSAMT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 220 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY , N. Y. P 5 MANHATTAN Fruit Contracting Company INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIER 2 49-55 LAIGHT STREET NEW YORK CITY N Y Anthony Scotto Company FRUIT AUCTION BROKER A W FR S W YORK CI A. Costa Jr. 8 Son TRUCKMEN gf 66 HARRISON STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. 5 TRI B030 CARTUN CUMPANY S Mamma Mia Importing Co., Inc Santuzza 0iI Co., Inc. 1402 65th STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Beekman Paper Co., Inc 137 VARICK STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. William Becker Studios, Inc 275 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY STerIir1q 9-4547 Service in the HOME or CHAPEL JGSEPH L. BLACK LICENSED MANAGER CORNELIUS SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME A Residence: 361 CLINTON AVENUE BROOKLYN 5, N. Y. 156 FRANKLIN STREET BROOKLYN 22, N. Y. 162 COMPLIMENTS OF 71' Q. Bmw REALTOR - IN SUROR and BUILDER of the DISTINCTIVE AVINGTON HOME on Long Island 204 I-IEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FRANKLIN SQUARE LONG ISLAND, N. Y. OFFICE TELEPHONES: PROIECT PHONE FLora1 Park I-IEmpstecrd 4-7660 - 1716 2-9756 163 ALLEN M. SPIRO, 52 F OF THE FRESH POND B075 C103 MANAGER - - FRED HOFFMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Rogus Concrete Construction Corp. Dominick August Romeo Guqlielmo Roscmo Roscmo 595 VALMONT PLACE ELMONT Valmont Homes Inc. BUILDERS FOR BETTER LIVING IN COMFORT Dr. and Mrs. Rocco P. F araldo enmore 5-2719 Wagner Bros. Feed Corp IMPORTERS - DISTRIBUTORS SEEDS - Supplies for the Pet Shop - FEEDS 1158-1160 MYRTLE AVENUE CNEAR BROADWAYJ BRGOKLYN 21, N. Y. CO S OF A FRIEND An asset to your home A beauty spot III your commum7y A WONDERLAWN F R E E Write for your WONDERLAWN GUIDE Complete I2-page iIIustroted book. Garfield -Williamson, Inc. 1072 WEST SIDE AVENUE IERSEY CITY 6, N. I. G90 C90 82 Wea fy? WMM 'gil STHCNCY A7 7:95 C'R055R0f4D5 01 Tflf WORZD EXTENDS' B557 Wlfliff 70 7:95 611455 0F 52 STERN BROTHERS 42nd St., West of Sth A N Y 18 andiclc ress nc. if 22 TI-IAMES STREET, NEW YORK 6, N. Y 71 CLINTON STREET, NEWARK 5, N. I I72 Sit. ilnhrfn Hninvrnity Eirnnklgn, Nun lgnrk Conducted by the PRIESTS OF THE CONGREGATION OF THE MISSION Wincentian Fathersl CHARTERED BY THE Regents of the University of the State of New York ACCREDITATION AND MEMBERSHIP: The National Catholic Educational Association, the Middle States Association ot Colleges and Secondary Schools, and Association of American Colleges Uptown Division ST. IOHN'S COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL TEACHERS COLLEGE For Information: Address REGISTRAR 75 LEWIS AVE. BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. GLenmore 5-1 100 Downtown Division UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SCHOOL OF NURSING EDUCATION For Information: Address REGISTRAR 96 SCHERMERHORN ST BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. TRianqle 5-0150 173 COMPLIMENTS OF Class IB3 When you must make the important decision of selecting a Funeral Director Call GLenmo1'e 5-7514 Sehy fa- Son Chapels 319 CENTRAL AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. 4 Modern Reposinq Rooms Smoking Lounge Modern Preparation Room Casket display room on the Premises Cost is a matter of your decision YOUR INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED 175 An Appreciation In the names of our needy Missions and Missionaries all over the world, we wish to express our grateful appreciation to the members of the faculty and student-body of St. Iol'1n's Prep. who have evidenced their zeal in this Holy Cause throuqh their mem- bership in the Pontifical Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Most Reverend John I. Boardman Auxiliary Bishop of 'Brooklyn Di rector Reverend James W. ,Asip Assistant Director THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Diocesan Office. 191 Ioralemon Street, Brooklyn, 2. N. Y. 'I76 SHore Rodd 8-3405 Jobn J. Darmugb 6 Sons FUNERAL HOME 8813 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. TRUNZ, INC. Established l9U4 U. S. Govemment Inspected PORK - BEEF - LAMB - POULTRY - ALSO READY-TO-EAT MEAT SPECIALTIES - l-l 63 Retoril Branch Stores Throughout the Metropolitan There is one of our stores in your neighborhood BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Area 177 .lolm J. Tricarico, A.l.A. ARCHITECT QZDGXJ CXSQZ3 44 COURT STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Horowitz Bros., Inc Lf WORLD'S FIRST ANTI-RUST GASOLINE cw! QCI4 Q ce w QSOLYQ LYTOLYQ SAVES REPAIR BILLS ' SAVES CAR LIFE CCNTAINS MIRACLE CHEMICAL RD-IIC SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY 5 Kathleen Maclntyre Personnel Agency Where You Find The Personal Touch In Personnel MALE AND FEMALE COMMERCIAL AND MEDICAL I Operating Since 1893 Division of P. Callahan, Inc. Callahan Warehouses 2126 East Tioga. Philadelphia 34. Pa. tMain Office and Terminall Complete Warehousing Service Pool Car Distribution Storage in Transit Private Penn. Railroad Siding Branch Office Facilities A. D. T. Protection OPERATING 55 TRAILERS AND TRUCKS DAILY BETWEEN METROPOLITAN NEW YORK, CAMDEN AND PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK OFFICE and TERMINAL - 512 West 37th Street - LOngacre 3-6294 August Jourdan BOOKBINDER AND PAPER RULER Books Repaired and Rebound 129 LAFAYETTE STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. 1,80 W'Hitehcr11 4-2960 CORRADU ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL .- If I x L I' X' f I I U fyxmx--wifi! 'fd Z SOI .Nr I ,fx , 2 ....,..... I ,. ..,. Z ,W X VV! -1:.f'1'I it ' liz. In 3, Axghdgee . 'MW ..., 1 fW 2: .5 Jqgsidsfflisz, ,. 5 'gafaur N::A.::s: Q ,ff L lggfgn-9 Ilzlllli f I '-'.2:i2:L'- I!- GJ Z ,f TP - I Q QP-,-C4 gl' 1 It 3 555 .1 2' 5 7- 'fAvj--- Q ,, 30 1 :ffl A A: -.,. . Y 3 -1 :r o 3 5' 2 X ix A Auf, .,., 3 LX., In- .n3'?':a'2-o P 'Nix -2'3c?,I'4cn-3 ? I ' 3 5' I-an 'Ig - z f I5-'+f2-'2.5f fr U w '5 '-..?g'U-:r3 gf ff CI 1 'D : o 0 3. I-:O I ,di 3 Q 1 FU 'ESJLEQQQS O iq' 'Ill I 3-'ffm sf-C O .Lnsf-1 SP' H U : n - 0 9 an ' O U1 0 ' V' f X 'N 3' 5 -09 Ea.: T I Z U7 525513.11 M 25. ffW 2-ug?-fgg'g' -4 fffimlffi 492.3-5.0039 Q .gyiem .7- 'Z f'51o 31:53 ., f' e 2-3 f-E w ? if 3 2 3' 1-3 E' Q I?-4' Z Q CN C 0 O o -o : rd 'f,:nn.U-ggi 3 V2 2 3 -Q - ' -' 2: 3 M.. Q 3-233 3 rs NN 5 -Q C 3 I' U rv. X mfg '93--20-. ,- gff u 1 37 2:-lie -wa' ' f W 4of9,,,2::3 X! X1 c3535-Fe.. ,... , ........., ' .12-99.3135 f f U I8I Barnaby Concrete Corp. 'k 205 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Hore Rodd 5-2590 Orders Promptly Delivered JOSEPH CANNAVA QUALITY MEATS 7702 THIRD AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y 182 ERA TRUCKING COMPANY ik' COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. John E. McKean Anthony W. Graziano I COMPLIMENTS OF Jeremiafz Burns, Inc. METAL FURRING AND LATHING SPECIAL SKILL AND EXPERIENCE IN OUTFITTING FOR SCHOOL 61 COLLEGE Our University Shop styles are soundly based on first-hand observation and constant direct touch with Undergraduates' and Upper Formers' requirements. And our Boys' Department for Younger Schoolboys shares these advantages. You can be sure at Rogers Peet. Sure of Authorita- tively Correct Design, the Right Materials, Lasting Workmanship and Sensible Prices - in everything from head to foot! UNIVERSITY SHOP In New York: And in Boston: Fifth Avenue Thirteenth Street Warren Street Tremont St. at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St. Compliments of BOCCIA 81 BASSO CONCRETE CUNSTRUCTION co. 25 COHILL ROAD M. BOCCIA TI1den 4-6107 VALLEY STREAM 185 GEdney 5-4743 CAESAR GIGLIO Italian and American GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN wir 5301 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. EVerqreen 6-0200 Sales F O'RD Service VISIT OUR SHOWROOM A RIGNEY KOEHLER LeROUX, Inc. 63-35 Fresh Pond Road Ridgewood, Brooklyn 27, N. Y. GO FISHIN' USE GLIEBE TACKLE APpleqate 7-9577 FRED BOCCIO BOCCIO BROS. GARAGE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Automobiles Bought and Sold BATTERIES - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 3021 Atlantic Ave. Near Essex St. Brooklyn 8, New York CL 9-9133 ANTOINETTE FASHIONS 1582 - 86th Street Brooklyn 28, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. EDMUND P. LOONEY INTERNATIONAL LONGSHOREMENS S. V. GIARRUSSO 6. SONS ASSOCIATION GRANITE LOCAL 1199 Series 1 ik Brooklyn's Oldest Piano House Est. 1869 IESSE FRENCH '61 SONS Bremen, Spinets, Consoles, Grand Pianos soLD BY CHANDLER PIANO CO.. INC. 166 Livingston Street fNear Srnith Streetl TUNING and REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed TR 5-0158 110A Nassau Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. EVerqreen 8-0790 A 1238 Cross Bay Boulevard BROAD CHANNEL, N. Y. BE11e Harbor 5-3726 A 63-17 Woodhaven Boulevard REGO PARK, L. I., N. Y. NEWtoWn 9-5512 A MILDRED C. HILLEBRAND SHore Road 8-6968 E. C. WALDECK HOME FCR FUNERALS Charles Viedt - Lic. Mgr. Selections Made From Our Complete Stock on Premises of Caskets, Vaults, Wood Outercases, or Attire Facilities Making All Necessary Arrangements in Comfort and Convenience ALL CHAPELS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT WHEN GOING ABROAD COMPARE OUR BUDGET TOURS TO France - Spain - Germany - Italy Switzerland - England -Ireland BY BOAT AND AIR XQ. WN f 4 x-1 O'Scann1ain and English AUTHORIZED AND BONDED AGENTS FOR ALL AIR AND STEAMSHIP LINES 1079 Lexington Avenue New York 21, N. Y. 7614 Fourth Ave. Brooklyn 9, N. Y. BU 8-0220 TR 9-3635 UNION PARQUET FLOORING CO. 1853 BENSON AVENUE COMPLIMEN TS OF LARRY ROSANO cmd I OHN NY BASSANI MA 5-8318 COMPLIMENTS OF McGOVERN'S RESTAURANT AND BAR A FRIEND il? O 7 Willoughby Street CNec1r Boro Hcrlll Brooklyn l, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS SHEET METAL WORKS CONTRACTORS 375-81 Dewitt Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTZER ELECTRIC CO. LICENSED ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 12 Amsterdam, Avenue New York, New York IN MEMORY COMPLIMENTS or OF IOHN KELLY LAWRENCE I. ORTMAN ISABELLA KELLY PLUMBING CONTRACTORS MARY FOY 659915 800 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn 26, New York IUdson 6-5300 ULster 4-0622 HUDSON RIVER SULLIVAN CANDY D A Y L I N E COMPANY Incorporated Wholesorle CON F ECTION ERS O 303 West 42nd Street 958 McDonald Avenue New York City Brooklyn, New York APp1eqate 7-1840 - 1841 CHe1Seor 3-4539 LOGAN COACH H. A. SULLIVAN CO COMPANY. Inc. BINGO and BAZAAB Streamline Busses to I-Iire EQUIPMENT ALL SEATING CAPACITY ANYWHERE - ANY TIME Box 48 - Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Factory: 252 Richmond St., Corner Dinsmore Pl. 127 West 25th Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. New York City 191 BOu1evard 8-4466 BEekman 3-5556 - 5557 GLASCOTT FUNERAL HOME Albert 1. Glascott - Manager I 102-03 Metropolitan Avenue Forest I-1111s, N. Y. FRANCIS A. DOYLE, Inc. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS ik 123 William Street New York City COMPLIMENTS OF FORD RADIO 6. MICA CORP. A STaqq 2-3169 IACOB M. AUFRECHT INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 286 Graham Avenue Brooklyn ll, N. Y. -- COMPLIMENTS OF CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN C'X9QIT COMPLIMEN TS OF EASTERN FOOTWEAR 350 Fifth Avenue FL 9-1600 DON 'T GET MARRIED! Until You and Your Fiancee Consult I. H. Poelker, Class of Ian. '41, Brother of Prep Instructor. Specialist in Candid Wedding Pictures 8x10 inch size, Portrait Finish 5535.00 Per Dozen I. H. POELKER The Iohn Warren Wright Studio 159-05 Northern Boulevard Flushing COMPLIMENTS OF IERE I. CRONIN. Inc. A 115 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. IAmoricc1 6-6300 BUTTERLY 6 GREEN REAL ESTATE LARGEST HOME SALES ORGANIZATION ON LONG ISLAND 168-25 Hillside Avenue Icrmoico 3, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF I OHN VICTOR'S BINDERY 100 Water Street Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D V BENZIGER BROTHERS. Incorporated CHURCH GOODS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 6-8 Barclay Street New York 7, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS S. KIRNAN GLenmore 2-2630 OSTROW FORMAL CLOTHES FULL DRESS TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS To Hire and For Sale Special Rates for Clubs Betwee-n Reid and Broadway IO98 DeKALB AVE. BROOKLYN 21, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES RAYMOND V. MURTHA MR. cmd Mrs. L. KLIMSAK GLenmore 2-1280 It Pays To Have Your Prescriptions Filled At I. CANEPA'S PHARMACY THE DRUG STORE or QUALITY Prescriptions Compounded With Finest Drugs Money Can Buy 1058 BROADWAY AT REID AVENUE HO1lis 4-2362 SOMMER'S DELICATESSEN WM. A. SOMMER, Proprietor FANCY GROCERIES - DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Made Salads and Cooked Meats 233-20 HILLSIDE AVE. QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. WAtkins 4-0006 FEDERAL SEWING MACHINE CO.. Inc. Dealers in SEWING AND SHOE MACHINERY 107 WEST 25th STREET New York l,. N. Y. SToqq 2-3637 WINTER 6. SON THREAD DISTRIBUTORS ir 660 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 2, N, Y. Vlrqinicx 5-6470 A. A. REBUILT PRINTING EQUIPMENT CO. PRINTERS MACHINISTS Machinery Bought cmd Sold 107-27 - 79th STREET OZONE PARK, N. Y. Gl.e1'1more 2-6541 I O E ' S Fishing Tackle 6. Bait ROD AND REEL REPAIRING 108 COOPER STREET BROOKLYN 7, N. Y, NEVINS 8-3171 - DAY and NIGHT AUSTIN W. MORAN GLenmore 2-8521 GIFT O ROSES MODERN FUNERAL HOME F L Q R I S T Styling Tl'1crt's Different CSQQZTD 121 SIXTH AVENUE . Opposite St. Augustine's Church 956 BROADWAY BROOK!! iN' N' Y ,,v,,,,,,. W -lv L ,,,,-,,i,- ,, . ., L.. - . ...HJQQ CCMPLIMEN TS OF AMERICAN CANDLE CO. ANTHONY DURANTE Sales Representative MR. and MRS. B. A. IBELLI ANTHONY and CAROLYN MASPETH, L. 1., N. Y. ANI-'USO BROS.. Inc. WILLIAM M. FUCHS, M.D. ir CXQQZW am BROADWAY BROOKLYN e, N. Y COURTESY COMPLIMENTS OF OF IOHN I. MCMANUS 6 SO-NS. PETER I. GEIS Inc. FAMII.Y 197 COMPLIMENTS OF IOSEPH R. CORSO Hrucimh 7-9411 COOPER SERVICE STATION A. N. Ornest, Prop. GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES COOPER ST. cmd IRVING AVE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. ST. BRIGID'S FREE COMPLIMENTS CATHOLIC LIBRARY OF OPEN TO PUBLIC 2500 Books for Adults MR. and MRS. IOHN MARCUCCI 400 Books for Children and FAMEY 297 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ESpl node 3-1100 Vlrqinicz 7-4247 CROWN MOTORS, Inc. BETTER HOME KITCHENS THE FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Frank Rom Parts - Service Ccxrs - Trucks 1830 Cr psey Avenue 1772 - 86th Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. 87-13 MYRTLE AVENUE Ncft Cohen Ben Kane GLENDALE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF RALPH MARESCA O'LEARY 6. MCNEILL OLympia 8-3300 - Ol - O2 COMPLIMENTS IAMAICA LUMBER COMPANY OF ANDREW I. HOFFMAN . HENRY FELTEN LUMBER cmd MILLWORK GUIDO S. CARRIERO, D.D.S Celotex - Sheetrock - Insulation AN ALUMNUS 186-02 JAMAICA AVE. HOLLIS 7, N. Y EVergreen 6-7300 LE WINTERS, Inc. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FINE FURNITURE 789 BROADWAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. J0wum fo fnilkbfna Zl!w4y60l1l.,2ZnWuka MAin 4-2862 THE MEANY CO.. Inc. Iohn Meany - Mark I. Sullivan IOHN I. GALLAGHER SONS. Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXTERMINATORS 87-46 VAN WYCK BLVD TAMATCA, L. 1. REpub1ic 9-7777 25 ABERDEEN ST. BROOKLYN 7, N. Y. Real Estate Exchange Building Ghenmore 5-2020 199 MONTAGUE STREET 2684 NORTHERN BLVD. MANRASSET, L. 1. BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. MARRQSSQY 7-1616 EVQrqreen 9-5146 Established 1883 H. RANKIN'S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 788 MANHATTAN AVE. BROOKLYN 22, N. Y. NEvins 8-0082 SALVATORE PUCA LADIES and GENTS TAILOR Dry Cleaning 261 ADELPHI ST. BROOKLYN 5, N. Y. LUCKY STRIKE RECREATION 26 BOWLING ALLEYS Special Rates to High School and College Students - Monday to Friday Afternoons 3358 ATLANTIC AVENUE At Crescent Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. BUtterfie1d 8-3122 EDWARD I. DONOHUE. Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Calls Attended to from Any Distance Sexton of St. leanoliaptiste Church Opposite St. lean Baptiste Church 106-6 LEXINGTON AVENUE Near 78th Street NEW YORK CITY wwf, ... - .-,--,--..-.-v-.-,,-v-.,,-f- Qr1-f--i- -we. V ,- , , ,1 7-..-....,--. I 2- Y t MAin 4-8191 BEver1y 7-8170 for Reservations D O R A N ' S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHOTOGRAPHERS lack Gilliland BANQUETS - COMMERCIAL - NEWS 82 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. SUPPERS - A LA CARTE Entertainment Nightly - Dancing Saturday Complete Luncheons 951: and up Dinners - 52.50 and up Special Attention To PARTIES, WEDDINGS and RECEPTIONS At the Cross County Parkway and Bronx River Road BRONXVILLE LYnbrook 9-1439 PEOPLE' S HARDWARE STORE PAINTS - WALL PAPER - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - I-IOUSEWARES Sanders For Hire 51 MAIN ST. EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. IAMES SHEA 117 BAY 7th STREET BROOKLYN 28, N. Y. NATHAN PINTCHIK. INC. Distributors of PAINTS - WALL PAPERS WALL COVERINGS Office and Showrooms 478-480 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y ST 3-0702-0703-0984 Branch Store 312 COURT ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y MA 5-2835 A FRIEND WS Compliments of . . . PARK SLOPE FUNERAL HOME PARK TAVERN C'X9Q!5 626 6th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Vlrginia 3-8156 122-02 3 WAY TRUCKING CO. I OI-IN MUTONE FREIGHT FORWARDERS I. BRICCA - Prop. IAY and TILLARY ST. MA 5-8578 Call ' IU 6-0040 of FO 5-8834 NANCY DENNIS VOCAL CULTURE Television - Radio - Stage STYLING, PI-IRASING, ARRANGEMENTS INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY DEVELOPED. Auditions By Appointment ROCKAWAY BLVD- SO- OZONE PK-f N- Y' II3 W. 57111 ST. Room 604, STEINWAY HALL DRINK HOLLAND FARMS M I L K COrtIandt 7-2659 I9 P RENE LORRAIN et Cie.. Inc. CHURCH GOODS Fine Linens - Woolens - Damask Veilinqs - Cottons Specialists for RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES La Maniere D'Autrefois Paris - Lisieux - Bruxelles - Montreal ARK PLACE NEW YORK 7. N. Y. 202 BEIIQ Harbor 5-4084 REgent 4-OSUO D e R O S A ' S WINE - DINE - DANCE Entertainment 96-21 ROCKAWAY BEACH BLVD. ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN I. BUCKLEY and FAMILY H. ANTON BOCK 61 CO., Inc HAVANA CIGAR MAKERS Ernest Eckes - President 1228-32 SECOND AVENUE NEW YORK 21, N. Y. MU a-4369 HICKEY BROTHERS. INC. CIGAR DEPARTMENT WALDORF- ASTORIA Ioseph B. Antonnuci - Mgr. GLenmore 2-9657 RUTH STABNER CLARIDGE RESTAURANT - Accommodations for PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES I3 PALMETTO STREET One block East of Gates Ave. and Broadway BROOKLYN, N. Y. 203 SHore Road 8-2324 LINN TELEVISION SERVICE OUICKER AND BETTER SERVICE 7916 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. SOuth 8-6770-6771-6772 NO BRANCH STORES THE ORIGINAL MCGOVERN FLORIST, Inc. 299-307 PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN 15, N. Y. Dlckens 5-41 20-1 HYc1fQ1th 8-7190 Elferqreen 4-6161 STATE PRESSING MACHINE CORP. NEWBURGH COAT CO. STEAM PRESSING EQUIPMENT H. C. OIL SUPPLY CO.. Inc. Frank Profcrci FUEL OIL AND SERVICE ik SOL SELMAN 260 STONE AVE- BROOKLYN 12. N- Y- 11-17 HOPE STREET BROOKLYN 11, N. Y. Gfidney 5-2100 Evergreen 6-seas Established 1890 CIRILLO BROS. COAL SCHH-DKNECHT G FUEL CORP. We Serve A11 Your Fuel Needs COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Oil Burners Installed and Serviced 1327 - 38111 STREET BROOKLYN 18, N. Y. LUMBER CO.. Inc. White Pine - Fir - Spruce - Yellow Pine Plywood - Interior Trim - Siding - Shingles Flooring - Mouldings - Wall Boards Insulation - Wall Tile - Mason Materials 1051 IRVING AVE., COR. COVERT ST. RIDGEWOOD, BROOKLYN 27. N. Y. 204- S. MOYLAN. Inc. CHOICE MEATS - POULTRY FANCY GROCERIES 1715 SHEEPSHEAD BAY ROAD SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y. ULs1er 5-5550 BENIAMINO BREGLIA. INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Chapels Available in A11 Communities 477 PARK AVENUE BROOKLYN 5, N. Y. PEERLESS IMPORTERS. Inc. O 813 STERLING PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. GLenmore 2-8864 BARONE'S SHOE REPAIRING EXPERT WORKMANSHIP A11 Work Guaranteed 1071 BROADWAY Corner Lawton Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFRIEND A TAylor 7-8111 GRECO CABINET CO. Emilio Greco REPRODUCTION and MODERNISTIC F U R N I T U R E Cabinet Makers for 3 Generations 2862-74 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN 7. N. Y. BOulevard 3-3586 J I M D A L E Y GARDENER and FLORIST Funeral Designs ' Cut Flowers Always on Hand 89-I I Metropolitan Avenue Middle Village, L. GLenmore 6-2758 STANDARD PRINTING co. V Neal' C00Pef Ave-. Sf' JOPUIS Cem9IeVY l85 Central Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. GLenmore 6-2420 Frank Cirone Compliments of RIVOLI RADIO fr T. V. MR. and MRS. J. C. MARON SERVICE CO. SALES ' SERVICE ' SATISFACTION APPLIANCES i' l4ll Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Ed. M. Cooey, Pres. A. E. McLaughlin, Treas. Compliments of JIM MALONE O WEISS DeVEAU CO., INC. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A NEvins 8-2200 9I I Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y 206 EVerg reen 2-9369 Parties Accommodated GROVELAND GARDENS INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Continuous Dancing ' Dining HEgeman 3-7635 HEI NZ MEAT MARKET SELECT JERSEY PORK CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY 'A' Ridgewood Grove Building 345 St. Nicholas Avenue Ridgewood, N. Y. 7937 Myrtle Avenue Glendale, L. I Myrtle and Wyckoff Ave. Stations Near 79th Lane Take the Test and Visit THE RIDGEWOOD RATHSKELLER Where Floor Shows Are Excellent And the Dance Music is Superb 2 Floor Shows Fri. fr Sat. I0 p.m. and I a.m. 2 Special Shows on Sunday Night Continuous Music Every Evening lExcept Monday? Featuring Mario and His Accordion , For Reservations Call EVergreen 2-9057 RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE TAVERN, INC. 54-II Myrtle Avenue Ridgewood, Queens Corner Wyckoff Avenue Best Wishes MR. and MRS. JOSEPH E. REDPATH V W. P. GIBBONS FINE LIQUORS ' FINE FOOD Chicken In Basket . . . Our Specialty I805 Church Avenue 9058 Ft. Hamilton P'kwy Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of THREE FRIENDS O 207 Compliments of The Gallagher Agency GENERAL AGENTS for The Columbian National Life Insurance Co. Boston, Massachusetts NE 4-7000 257 BEACH Il6th STREET ROCKAWAY PARK, N. lBank of Manhattan Building! Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney and Family Service Auto Rim and Wheel Company 139-I7 QUEENS BOULEVARD JAMAICA, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Erickson 'k Associated Food Stores I. SADOWSKY, Prop. 79-24 JAMAICA AVENUE WOODHAVEN 2l, N.Y. BEachview 2-9662 Fauci Pharmacy S. A. FAUCI, Ph.G. 8302 I3th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y lCorner 83rd Street! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Womble v BEnsonhurst 6-4480 Onofrio Friscia and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 79I9 NEW UTRECHT AVENUE BROOKLYN I4, N.Y Compliments of Gregory Cleaners Edward M. Finn 477 84th STREET 4624 AVENUE N BROOKLYN, N.Y. BROOKLYN 34, N. Y. 208 Best Wishes Charles B. Gols Stacks Where the Hamburger is a Dream MYRTLE AVENUE and WOODHAVEN BOULEVARD QUEENS, N.Y. Compliments of Metwood Super Market ILIinois 9-2120 84-90 METROPOLITAN AVENUE MIDDLE VILLAGE, L. I. Hempe's Luncheonette JAY and JOHNSON STREETS BROOKLYN, N. Y. APplegate 7-6410 Free Home Clover BEER and SODA DISTRIBUTOR Cold Keg Beer - Bottles - Cans 472 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE BROOKLYN fCorner Hemlock Streetj Delivery 8, N. Y. EVergreen 2-9627 EVergreen 2-9420 St. Nicholas Pharmacy NICHOLAS S. VALENTI, Phar. B.S. 262 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. lCorner Menahan Streetl George Boggia no and Francis McWaIters 98th STREET BOULEVARD ROCKAWAY BEACH , N.Y. Compliments of The Stillwagon Family HEgeman 3-4527 Lobel Youth Center Ridgewood's Leading ChiIdren's Apparel Department Store 59-09 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN , N.Y. Compliments of Charlie's Tavern 2368 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. NAvarre 8-2601 Day and Night Phone Phildon Pharmacy D. GARGIULO, Ph.G. 2352 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 34, N. Y. Prompt Delivery 9 a.m. to IO p.m. Waverly and Green Liquor Corp. When Low in Spirits . . . phone MAin 2-1823 - I824 373 WAVERLY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. iNear Green Avenuej T h e C a b i n MODEL RAlLROADlNG 105 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. EVergreen 8-2588 Zimmerman Bros. SILKS and WOOLENS 46 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. Compliments of F r i e n d s Faugno Pharmacy 79-45 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE 27, N.Y. Buckminster 4-1742 Free Delivery Compliments of J - A I 9 ' e ' Confident Food Store 9102 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N.Y. 4415 AVENUE D BROOKLYN, N.Y. Compliments of Thomas J. Fitzgerald and Family Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Quesada EVergreen 8-3529 Diamonds Set While-U-Wait FOR BETTER MEATS VISIT Harry Sprintz Dealers In Schroeder's Market 1235 BROADWAY BROOKLYN, N.Y. DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY Diamond Setting 0 Jewelry Repairing Watch Repairing 11 GRAHAM AVENUE BROOKLYN 6, N.Y. lFirst Floorj Compliments of . and Mrs. T. A. Sposato Orders Delivered Herman Kaster, Prop. Kaster Delicatessen HOME COOKING 0 FROZEN FOODS 2068 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. 210 GLenmore 2-7555 ESpIanade 7-1394 F. Brocco, Prop. Montrose Bottling Co., Inc. PALE DRY - CLUB SODA - TOM COLLINS Qgean Fish Mafkef oEL1cIous FRUIT FLAVORS Stefmzed by our Speda, ERUITS, VEGETABLES and GRocERlEs ULTRA-VIOLET RAY PROCESS 97-99 LINDEN STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y, 5102 AVENUE N BROOKLYN 34. N.Y. ESp1anade 3-4920 We Deliver ESpIanade 7-6700 Laurence C. Lane Dolce's Su perette CHOICE MEATS v FINE FOODS Lane Monument Co., Inc. MONUMENTS 1 MAUSOLEUMS Erected In All Cemeteries CONEY ISLAND AVENUE BROOKLYN 30, N. Y. IOpposite Midwood Chapeli 1626 309 AVENUE U BROOKLYN, N,Y. LAureIton 5-9883 Leo's Fish Market Wholesale and Retail Dealer ln FISH and SEA FOOD Tony's Haircutting Parlor NO SHAVE . . . YOU SAVE TIME 96-11 JAMAICA AVENUE ILoew's Theatre Buildingi 199-06 LINDEN BOULEVARD ST. ALBANS, L. I. BEachview 8-1818 Lewis Brothers ESpIanade 3-1650 Seraphino Martino F U R R I E R S l , , REAL ESTATE f INSURANCE 0 MORTGAGES Furriers in Bay Ridge for a Quarter Century 8010 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N.Y. 315 AVENUE U BROOKLYN 23, N. Y. CLoverdaIe 9-1964 Whip Cream Cakes TAyIor 7-9784 Parties Welcome Our Specialty 9 Fnscher's Cake Shop Cullen 5 T3Ve CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHO'CE W'NE5 and UQUOR weddings . Birthdays . pa,-ries Steaks and Chops 0 Sea Food Daily 7313 139, AVENUE BRQOKLYN' N.Y. 3366 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. BOulevard 8-7156 Deliveries Made Promptly HOIHS 5-3050 R o n g a ' s 88-O9 69th WINES and LIQUORS James Ronga, Proprietor Ret. Lic. 1653 AVENUE FOREST IAt Metropolitan Avenuel Eric Peterson UPHOLSTERER and DECORATOR HILLS, N. Y. L I 220-II HEMPSTEAD AVENUE QUEENS VILAGE, . 211 HEgeman 3-4619 A. B. C. Hardware Stores Co. Wholesale and Retail PAINTS 0 HARDWARE 0 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 55-O6 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. lCorner Madison Streetl NAvarre 8-8860 Dermer's Pharmacy LOUIS DERMER, Pharmacist 2064 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. EVergreen 6-5314 Leonard Wahl PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 1384 HANCOCK STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. lCorner Irving Avenuel TErrace 6-4490 Canton Royal Restaurant AMERICAN and CHINESE DISHES Famous Family Dinners - Orders To Take Out 8405 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. Anthony Russo A Compliments of A F r i e n d EVerg reen 7-8093 M a r t i n ' s EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR 661 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. lBetween Bedford and Norman Avenuesl JAmaica 3-2350 Forman's Prescription Pharmacy H. FORMAN, Ph.G. 179-OI UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, N.Y lCorner 179th Streetl AXtel 7-7 539 L. Fixler Jewelry DIAMONDS, WATCHES and RINGS Watch and Jewelry Repairs 179-IO UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, L. I. EVergreen 6-6127 Orders Delivered Promptly Rudolf Schwarz CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY and GAME Beef, Veal, Lamb, Provisions Hotels and Restaurants Supplied I21 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. iCorner DeKalb AvenueI HEgeman 3-4440 George Ba rnikel Specializing in Religious Articles and the Finest Selection of Religious and Everyday Greeting Cards Come in and Brouse Around. 67-06 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, N.Y. EVergreen 2-6420-I Res. EVergreen 6-0223 John Kraft, Realtor LICENSED REAL ESTATE and BUSINESS BROKER Properties 0 Homes 0 Investments 0 Apartment Houses Country Places U Businesses 0 Bars - Grills Delicatessens ' Liquor Stores A Business Built on Reputation 65-43 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, B'KLYN 27, N.Y. GLenmore 5-4917 H . O . D r u g s HARRICO, INC. 1645-47 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 7, N. Y. Corner Covert Street EVergreen 2-9700 Ridgewood Shoe Rebuilders 59-02 MYRTLE AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, L. I Corner Forest Avenue GLenmore 5-2500 - 2501 Himmelreicher G' Stamm HENRY G, sTAMM - HENRY N. s'rAMM, Attorney WILLIAM B. sTAMM REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BROKERS MORTGAGE SPECIALISTS - PROPERTIES MANAGED Notary Public 1303 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. ULster 9-3000 We're never further away than your telephone FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Mansfield Chemists PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY COSMETIC AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 3401 AVENUE H BROOKLYN 10, N.Y. Corner East 34th Street Lun1iggio's Fruit Store FRUIT STORE 1025 SENECA AVENUE BROOKLYN N. Y HEgeman 3-7077 - 8 William Buss and Son, Inc. WILLIAM C. BUSS, President FUNERAL HOMES 6708 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, L. I. NAvarre 8-2710 If no answer MAin 2-4000 Midwood Oil Co. OIL BURNER -SALES and SERVICE - FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC HEATING AT ITS BEST 1794 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 10, N. Y. Between Avenues J and K HEgeman 3-1504 C h a rl i e ' s License L-5517 WINES and LIQUORS 60-76 PALMETTO STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. Y. Corner Fresh Pond Road ESp1anade 7-4641 George O. Dredger GENERAL INSURANCE 1840 ALBANY AVENUE BROOKLYN 10, N. Y. Compliments of Gloria Lynch ULster 9-3104 P h i I ' s HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES - PAINTS - TOYS FREE DELIVERY 3403 AVENUE H BROOKLYN 10, Nf' Y. MOnument 2-7451 HYacinth 7-2114 Veterans Surplus Stores WORK CLOTHES - SPORTING GOODS - UNIFORMS CAMPING EQUIPMENT - SPORTSWEAR lt's Values Galore at the Veterans Store NEW YORK BRANCH 317 WEST 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Between 8th and St. Nicholas Avenues BROOKLYN BRANCH 943 BROADWAY BROOKLYN. N. Y. Corner Myrtle Avenue CLoverdaIe 6-3600 - I West End Fuel Oil Co. Licensed OIL BURNER INSTALLATION Heating and Engineering J. BALMER, Service Manager Virginia 7-4200 John J. Johnston Co., Inc. Heating - Insulation MOBILHEAT - FUEL OIL QUIET MAY OIL BURNERS Established 1903 1723 BATH AVENUE BROQKLYN 14, N- Y, lil-O8 JAMAICA AVENUE RICHMOND HILL 18, N. Y. BEnsonhurst 6-0251 Compliments of De Mills Funeral Home SARAH DE MILL Dorothea Curnow 1725 86th STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. GLenm6fe 5-4706 M'C I9a 2-4633 Hamilton Dry Cleaners Jerr 's Meat Market STAIN SPECIALISTS IN THE REMOVING OF Y LIP STICK - NAIL POLISH -INK - GUM - BLOOD IODINE - MEDICINE - GLUE - EGG - GREASE - ETC. 1211 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. 8901 Born STREET wooDI-IAvEN, L. I HEgeman 3-5577 Compliments of Julius Amling REAL ESTATE sREcIALIsTs SERVING RIDGEWOOD and GLENDALE FOR ao YEARS Adam M, Schnappauf, D,D,S, 60-68 MYRTLE AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. EstabIished 1895 Best Wishes from T. F. Crough and Sons, Inc. M O N U M E N T s ERECTED IN ALL CEMETERIES Gussle shecken. 6666 80th STREET MIDDLE VILLAGE, L. I Opposite St. John's Cemetery - DAvenport 6-0360 Henry R, Sffeckeff, Jf. WOODWARD and DEKALB AVENUES, BROOKLYN 27, N.Y. Opposite Linden Hill Cemetery - HEgeman 3-0996 Vlrginia 7-3758 Richard Freund J. J. Connor Leather Co. BUILT-IN KITCHEN CABINETS 8858-60 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE 27, N. Y. 1oo GOLD STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y 214 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Hay, S TRiangle 5-4649 R a i d e r ' s CLEANING 8. DYEING WORKS 414 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN 5. N. Y Between Vanderbilt and Clinton Avenues OLympia 8-6563 Launder Smart AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY HOURS Monday and Friday: 7:45 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 7:45 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. From A Friend 139-16 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. LAurelfon 8-3050 Compliments of Established 1881 Joyce Brothers The Mallaghan Fllfllly FUNERAL HQME 201-20 LINDEN BOULEVARD ST. ALBANS, L. I. EVergreen 4-B446 Applebaum 6 Elias Compliments from OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. A F I, i e n d 729 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. Near Graham and Flushing Avenuel Vlfvinia 9-5191 Gmnmore 2-1155 Peter's Meat Market F. Brendecke, Printing PETER SNEDDON, Prop. CHURCH - SOCIETY - COMMERCIAL QUALITY MEATS - POULTRY - FROZEN FOODS FRESH MEAT 996 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. ns-os ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Nea, Myme Ayenue NEptune 4-5254 - 5 - 6 BElIe Harbor 5-0170 A F ri e n d S e i d e m a n ' s of Sales - HUDSON - Service USED CARS AND TRUCKS ST. JOHN'S 272 BEACH 116th STREET ROCKAWAY PARK, N. Y SHore Rcsad 8-7638 Frederick F. Stevens ETHICAL PHARMACY Established 1893 3rd AVENUE AT 74th STREET BROOKLYN, N. ULsfer 9-1000 Gladding Motors, Inc. Cars FORD Trucks Y. 1599 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y ULsler 2-7178 Litho-Art G' Engraving Service PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS Compliments of The Doherty Family 33 NEVINS STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. HYacinth 7-4649 Best of Luck to JACK BELLMA I. H. Lanzarone from ARCHITECT and ENGINEER Jack Goldberg I8 JEFFERSON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Vlrginia 9-0785 HAvemever 9-7550 John J. Leahy Terrace Pharmacy FUNERAL DHQECTOR H. L. CIAFFONE, Pms. - M. R. DEMARCO, Phc. 116-20 ATLANTIC AVENUE, RICHMOND HILL 19, N. Y. 92-50 QUEENS BOULEVARD REGO PARK. N. Y Milton S. Wechsler, D.D.S. Key Super Market 46-oe UTOPIA PARKWAY FLUsI-IINC, N.Y. 351 WAVERLY AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. ESplanade 6-9630 ESplanade 5-8560 The Quentin Pharmacy A F ri e rl CI L. KAPLAN, PHC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 3623 QUENTIN ROAD, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Corner East 37th Street 216 vs.. . ,,-,,T-- az. 'qi ,W-W' YT , Nu, F, . ..,.. V - --vw-mwvirwwwsl-we-nay' V NEwfown Co 9-3220 nway Funeral Home, Inc. GEORGE M. CONWAY - JOHN W. CONWAY NORTHERN BOULEVARD AT 83rd STREET JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. Compliments of The Flaherty Family Virginia 7-B543 A. Kemmethmuller Licensed REAL ESTATE BROKER 87-11 89th STREET WOODHAVEN 21, N. Y. A F r i e n d GEdney 4-3821 Carl Hoerning PRIME MEATS and POULTRY ORDERS DELIVERED 1498 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 10, N. Y. B0uIevard 3-7880 FREE Deliveries J. 8' B. Paint and Wallpaper Co. ALL I 103-IO ME PITTSBURGH - OX-LINC PAINTS SANITAS - WALLTEX - TRIMZ MPORTED AND DOMESTIC WALLPAPERS Open Evenings to 9 P. M. TROPOLITAN AVENUE, FOREST HILLS, N.Y. MAin 4-1860 TR 5-1334 Ira M. Goldsmith Cr Son, Inc. SELLING FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1915 459 MYRTLE AVENUE 172 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. RAvenswood 6-2510 FIRE MARINE FIDELITY AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY SURETY Joseph Tricomi GENERAL INSURANCE 27-27 27th STREET LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. BEachview 8-2213 Hayden's Florist WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE 7718 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. BOuIevard 8-5673 Avon' Wine and Liquor Store L-5346 We Like To Deliver CARRYING A COMPLETE STOCK OF QUALITY WINES AND LIQUORS 66-77 SELFRIDGE STREET FOREST HILLS, L. l. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Sarter EVergreen 8-0777 Edward A. Dowling, Inc. JAMES C. DOWLING, Presidenl' FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Office - Residence - Mortuary and Chapel 92 NORMAN AVENUE BROOKLYN 22, N. Y. 7 li A Friend Trousseau Monogram Co. INITIALS ON TOWELS - LINENS - HANDKERCHIEFS - ETC. 43 WEST 24th STREET NEW YORK CITY, N Frank J. Howard CLASS l9l3 GLenmore 2-2884 Compliments of The Fox Family Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rienecker DAvenporf 6-I 958 Th rif Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - COSMETICS And a complete line of Photographic Supplies 73-O6 METROPOLITAN AVENUE, MIDDLE VILLAGE, N. Y Central Wine Free Delivery Service A. ENGLANDER 1299 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. At foot of C ' entral Avenue Station and Liquor Store Y. REctor 2-8898 - 9 Adams Book Co., Inc. NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD III HUDSON STREET NEW YORK I 3, N. Y. Th Best Wishes e McTigue Family Mapleton Park Moving and Storage Co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Second Hand Furniture Bougift and Sold Main Office 6324 20th AVENUE BROOKLYN 4 BROOKLYN I9 , N. Y. Warehouse 6014 Ilth AVENUE ,N. Y. Compliments of A F r i e n d Serv-U-Meat Market, Inc. I68-O5 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAMAICA, L 2 HEgeman 3-3220 HOIIis 5-3210 R. Stutzmann Cr Son, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 224-39 JAMAICA AVENUE QUEENS VILLAGE, L. I. 2001 MADISON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. INdependence 3-2345 Rosebud Beauty Salon PALMA LUQUE, Prop. 46-01 HOLLIS COURT BOULEVARD FLUSHING, N. Y. HYacinth 7-2853 Forest Pork Store KARL BAYHA, Prop. PURE PORK PRODUCTS FINE BOLOGNAS, FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS 66-39 FOREST AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. Corner Woodbine Street HEgeman 3-3470 Letland's Paint and Wallpaper Co. 6615 FRESH POND ROAD RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. HEgeman 3-9421 Palmetto Bakery, Inc. R. BLACHETTA Home Made Ice Cream Cakes 66-22 FOREST AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. Corner Palmetto Street DEwey 9-6135 SOuth 8-3626 Imperial Meat Markets CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED Orders Delivered Promptly 3023 QUENTIN ROAD BROOKLYN, N. Y. 234A PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN, N. Y. EVerg reen 2-93 48 Du row's Restaurant DINING - DANCING CATERING TO WEDDINGS AND PARTIES Choice Wines and Liquors 81-01 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, L. I. A Friend EVergreen 2-9142 New Ridgewood Palm Garden LOUIS GRUBER BEER - WINES - LIQUORS 489 ONDERDONK AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. Corner Greene Avenue EVergreen 2-9328 Come To The Friendly Gottscheer Hoge's Bar and Grill DANCING EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY LARGE HALL FOR ALL OCCASIONS 675 WOODWARD AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. Corner Gates Avenue St. Jude Peter J. Hughes CLASS '52 219 ROCK OF AGES, Authorized Dealer Michael Auricchio MONUMENTS - MAUSOLEUMS WORK DONE IN ALL CEMETERIES Main Office 79-65 METROPOLITAN AVENUE, MIDDLE VILLAGE, N. Y. St. John's Cemetery Corner ALgonquin 5-0724 J. Dauenhauer JOHN F. DAUENHAUER SELECT MEA TS 307 SPRING STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. GLenmore 6-2180 The Boys' and Men's Shop T. BAROFSKY C L O T H I N G Huskies and Stouts SPORTSWEAR and FURNISHINGS 308 KNICKERBOCKER AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. Between Hart and Suydam Streets Compliments of Francis X. Nicastro Virginia 9-7393 Res. WAntaugh 2-0264-J S. Gerrato PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Authorized Agent Brooklyn Union Gas Co. IIO-06 I0lst AVENUE RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. In Memory of Robert J . Steinmuller Yoeukee GLenmore S-I 232 A. A. Bachand, D.D.S. LAUNDRY 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. - EXCEPT ERIDAYS 949 BUSHWICK AVENUE BROOKLYN 2I, N. Y. 477 GRANT AVENUE BROOKLYN. N- Y- Between Bleecker and Menahan Streets Compliments of John J. Redmond, D.D.S. MUrray Hill 4-3683 - 4 M. L. Durso, Inc. WHOLESALE FLORIST 57 WEST 28th STREET NEW YORK I. N. Y EVergreen 6-4200 - I Glenridge Laboratories and Glenridge Surgical Supply Co., Inc. 865-7 CYPRESS AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. MUrray Hill 5-9358 - 9 Lynch Brothers, Inc. JOHN P. LYNCH WHOLESALE FLORISTS 43 WEST 28th STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y I 220 MUrray Hill 9-OIOI Holiday Florist, lnc. WHOLESALE 34 WEST 28th STREET NEW YORK I, N. Y. 784 SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK ALgonquin 5-040 - I - 2 Lord's Cut Flower Co., Inc. THE HOUSE OF LORDS WHOLESALE FLORISTS 809-Bll 6th AVENUE NEW YORK l, N. Y Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. L. Anatrella GEdney 9-7434 Emerald Food Market GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FULL LINE FROZEN FOODS INCLUDING CHOICE MEATS MU,rray Hill 4-1585 - 6 - 7 Joseph S. Fenrich, Inc. COMMISSION FLORIST SOLD FOR RESALE ONLY I, N. Compliments of A F R I E N D TWining 4-8796 National Video Service Co. WORK GUARANTEED CONTRACTS - INSTALLATIONS - MOTOROLA Custom Made Sets 64-67A DRY HARBOR ROAD MIDDLE VILLAGE, L. I. TWining 4-8389 Phillips 'Funeral Home JOHN PHILLIPS, Licensed Manager MODERN FUNERAL CHAPEL Chapels in all Boroughs 6206 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN' N. Y 79-O2 METROPOLITAN AVENUE, MIDDLE VILLAGE, N. Y. HEgeman 3-9450 Compliments of Glenwood Television and Appliances Jghn Kikel 6065-67 MYRTLE AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N.Y. HEgeman 3-1910 EVergreen 2-9607 Nick Kalkoten's Restaurant Sheldon H. Avenius 'AR AN' GR -L WINES AND LIQUORS FUNERAL DIRECTOR LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS CATERING TO WEDDINGS AND PARTIES 65I ONDERDONK AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. Y. 63-32 FOREST AVENUE RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. Corner Linden Streel' WV' 1 'l GLenmore 5-0200 R. J. Atkinson, Inc. Established l896 HARDWARE - MACHINERY - TOOLS 4 RALPH AVENUE AT BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N. Y OLympia 8-l45l William Roggy PRIME MEAT - POULTRY AND QUALITY GROCERIES II3-34 FARMERS BOULEVARD ST. ALBANS I2, N. Y. REpubI ic 9-0500 Alfred and Charles HAIRDRESSERS, INC. At GRAYSON'S Near Macy's 89-40 I65th STREET JAMAICA, N. Y Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perretta and Family Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. August L. Hendel TRiangle 5-9132 Sunday and Night MAin 2-8340 Tambini Storage Warehouse INCORPORATED MOVING - PACKING - SHIPPING LARRY TAMBINI, Manager Office 137 CARLTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Warehouse I5 ADELPHI STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. HOIIis 8-6700 M a r b e r n EXPERT TAILORS, CLEANERS AND DYERS ESpIanade 7-Sl I4 Anthony Franco HIGH GRADE CBI' and De'We'Y Sefwce MEATS - POULTRY AND PROVISIONS I93-3l JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, L. comer wsih STREET 2019 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 34, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. T. Pearson GLenmore 6-2930 Surrey Slack Shop, Inc. Slacks and Sportswear for MEN - LADIES - BOYS LATEST SHADES AND MODELS READY MADE AND MADE-T0-ORDER 3l5 KNICKERBOCKER AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y L i p m a n ' s PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Ludwig's Bakery 7206 THIRD AVENUE l209-1217 DEKALB AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N.Y. BROOKLYN 9, N.Y. 222 Compliments of Thomas J. Adams Compliments of A F r i e n d GLenmore 2-2964 THE PLACE FOR FINE BREAD - PIZZA La Rosa's Bakery 280 WILSON AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y GLenmore 5-1710 Day and Night Service Anello and Bonventre UNDERTAKER ESTABLISHMENT VICTOR S. ANELLO, Manager, Licensed Mortician PIETRO BONVENTRE, Not Licensed 277 CENTRAL AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. HAvemeyer 9-1501 - 2 Harry Storch License No. L-1072 RETAIL WINES AND LIQUORS 63-I4 WOODHAVEN BOULEVARD REGO PARK, L. I. GLenmore 5-7160 Durro Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 969 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 2I. N. Y. HOIIis 4-3299 License C-3 Queens Village Beer and Beverage Co. P. LOVASCIO WE DELIVER KEG BEER IN EIGHTHS - QUARTERS - HALVES Also Weekly Deliveries of Case Beer and Soda 112-Ol SPRINGFIELD BLVD. QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. BEIIe Harbor 5-4157 RogoH's Toy Shop See Our Large Selection TOYS - GREETING CARDS Illallmarkl SPORTING GOODS - DOLLS - CARRIAGES COLUMBIA BICYCLES - STATIONERY 212 BEACH 116th STREET ROCKAWAY PARK, N. Y. Compliments of Albert V. O'ConneIl Virginia 9-8376 Rosin's Pharmacy SAUL ROSIN, Ph.G. 8619 91st AVENUE WOODHAVEN, N. Y. Corner 87th Street lNgers0II 2-2333 - 5300 Mayfair Radio and Television 43I3 AVENUE D BROOKLYN 3, N. Y. Philip Tepper WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCTS 1478 EAST 8th STREET BROOKLYN 30, N. Y. EVergreen 9-1759-Free Delivery Lic. No. C-675 Franklin Beer Distributors JOHN ZUK, Proprietor COLD KEGS, CASES AND SODA FOR ALL OCCASIONS 336 OAKLAND STREET, CORNER GREEN STREET BROOKLYN 22, NEW YORK Frank's Tailor Shop FRANK CULMONE 87-O6 98th STREET WOODHAVEN, L. I. COney Island 6-1236 A . C u t r o n e COAL AND FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS INSTALLED AND SERVICED 8727 26th AVENUE BROOKLYN I4, N. Y. BEnsOnl1urst 6-4089 John Savino Manifattura Di LATTICINII FRESCHI SALUMERIA E GROSSERIA 7305 I3th AVENUE BROOKLYN 28. N. Y. EVergreen 2-9839 - 9845 Marino PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY MARINO A. MAGAGNA Registered Ph.G. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Virginia 9-I I I 'I Willard Camera Exchange, Inc. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM - PROJECTORS - CINE-KODAK DEVELOPING - PRINTING - ENLARGING 167 WYCKOEE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Corner Stanhope Street 95-I7 JAMAICA AVENUE WOODHAVEN 2l, N. Y. EVergreen 6-7676 GEdney 8-9034 0. Caratozzolo fr Sons, Inc. Venice Restaurant CHAPEL AVAILABLE IN ALL BOROUGHS A- SIMONE'-'-' FUNERAL CHURCH ITALIAN culslNE Air Conditioned Chapels PIZZERIA 0 BEER 0 WINE 82-84 CENTRAL AVENUE BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. 6009 EIGHTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fieldstone 7-9630 - I - 5801 Braddock Food Centre .MEATS - FANCY GROCERIES - DAIRY PRODUCTS CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 236-Ol BRADDOCK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. DAVenport 6-I I IO Memorial Art Studio RALPH E. PESIRI General Manager 79-28 METROPOLITAN AVENUE, MIDDLE VILLAGE, N. Y REpublic 9-9654 Surrey Hairdressers LILLIAN AND RUTH I79-04 UNION TURNPIKE FLUSHING, NEW, YORK Compliments of Ettore Galeno 224 HYacinth 7-4430 Peter Fatta, Inc. MICHAEL TURANO, Manager TUXEDOS - EVENING WEAR - CUTAWAYS TO HIRE PROPER ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE Look Carriage Trade When Going Formal Serving Brooklyn and Queens for over 25 years 122 WILSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. INdependence 3-1441 Ka rl Albrecht QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY 171-71 46th AVENUE FLUSHING, N. Y LYnbroOk 9-2585 Town Cate 35 MAIN STREET EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-61 18 Renown Market H. RICHARD HELFRICH QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Delivery Service 49 MAIN STREET EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y. SHOre Road 8-5500 - 0731 Arthur G. Roness REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MEMBER BAY RIDGE REAL ESTATE BOARD BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE BOARD 8011 3rd AVENUE BROOKLYN HYacinth 7-1390 Melrose Provision Co. F. KEINBERGER - M. GRASWALD PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Home Made Bolognas 169 KNICKERBOCKER AVENUE BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. Vlrginia 9-4945 Vlrginia 9-5552 Helen B. Mastridge REAL ESTATE SALES 0 RENTALS 0 MANAGEMENT APPRAISALS NAvarre 8-5791 Casal's Market CHOICE MEATS POULTRY AND GROCERIES B7-02 86th STREET WOODHAVEN, L. I. Off Jamaica Avenue 5012 AVENUE M BROOKLYN 34, N. Y. CLoverdaIe 8-0623 Peter Culkin A 8 P I: E c o R A 'r o R PAINTING CONTRACTOR - SPECIAL RIGCERS LICENSE 1293 EAST 34th STREET SHOP BROOKLYN, N. Y. 2438 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1025 BROADWAY BROOKLYN. N. Y. INDEPENDENCE 3-3232 C. Helfrich DELICATESSEN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DELICATESSENS Home Made Salads We Cater to Parties 171-73 46th AVENUE FLUSHING 58, N.Y. ESpIanade 7-9857 - 9851 Pessin Pharmacy S. N. PESSIN, Ph.G. 4523 AVENUE L BROOKLYN 3. N.Y. Corner 46th Street 225 9, N. Y. Joseph P. Clavin Sons SOuth 8-6981 Joseph G. Duffy FUNERAL DIRECTORS MORTICIAN Serving Brooklyn Since I886 JOHN B. MAHANEY, Licensed Manager EFFICIENT 0 SENSIBLE v PRCGRESSIVE 9th STREET AND 4th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y 496 COURT STREET - 7722 4th AVENUE Bay Ridge Chapel BROOKLYN, N. Y. 7703 5th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y EVergreen 4-8349 - 7722 Valley Stream 7304 Coro Pharmacy Plaza Cafe SOL FRIEDMAN, Pharmacist and Chemist JAMES DI HAR'-IN WE HAVE IT, WE'LL GET IT, OR IT ISN'T MADE 289 WYTHE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. I53-55 DuBOIS AVENUE VALLEY STREAM, L. I Corner South Ist Street Opposite Gibson Station BEnsonhurst 6-3700 Albert Costa LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILORING DRY CLEANING v DYEING 0 PRESSING 1 REPAIRING VALET SERVICE We Call and Deliver I628-A BATH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y Between Bay 13th and 14th Streets A Friend Compliments of J . V . P . ESpIanade 2-7850 S. Mauriello TRUCKING 8767 26th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. A Friend CLoverdaIe 6-6630 John E. Conniff I EXPRESS I I I 6703 Iith AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. I HAvemeyer 4-6758 Junction Music Center THE HOUSE OF MUSIC LONG ISLAND'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF RECORDS 37-60 JUNCTION BOULEVARD CORONA, L. I. A Friend MAin 2-1823 - 4 Waverly-Greene Wine and Liquor Store PROMPT DELIVERY - 9:00 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. 373 WAVERLY AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Near Greene Avenue Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. McGrath I-IYacinth 7-0763 Peter Norrito MOR TAGE LOANS REALTOR 226 MONTROSE AVENUE BROOKLYN 6, N. Y TWining 4-8183 Manyin Bake Shop WILLIAM MANYIN, Prop. WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY BREAD AND ROLLS BAKED FRESH DAILY 61-04 GRAND AVENUE MASPETH, N. Y GLenmore 6-1330 Dr. Joseph F. Bruno DENTIST 1311 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. At DeKalb and Central Avenues Compliments of The Savage Family Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Sanfilippo Vlrginia 9-5718 Nick and Jim PRIME MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET PORK PROVISIONS We Deliver 110-15 101st AVENUE RICHMOND HILL, L. I Vlrginia 3-8041 Established 1880 Herbert A. Seinsoth PLUMBING AND AUTOMATIC HEATING GAS RANGES - REFRIGERATORS JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 132-09 LIBERTY AVENUE RICHMOND HILL 19, N. Y. Compliments of The Friscia Family Compliments of Friends of 5.J.P. Best Wishes from All The Henninger's 227 HEgeman 3-9889 Henry C. Brucker REGISTERED ARCHITECT 71-O9 CYPRESS HILLS STREET BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. HEgeman 3-5110 Laubscher's Bake Shop Specializing in WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES 79-35 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, N. Y FLusI'1ing 9-6980 Metropolitan Vermin Exterminating Co. LICENSED EXTERMINATORS AND FUMIGATORS Represented by J. GOLS 136-01 41st AVENUE FLUSHING, N. Y. Corner Main Street Vlrginia 9-3342 Columbia Tile Supply Co., Inc. GENUINE CLAY TILE 0 MEDICINE CABINETS BATHROOM ACCESSORIES 126-20 10151 AVENUE RICHMOND HILL, L.I Compliments of A F r i e n d Vlrginia 9-7230 Phil Schmitt's Market CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY - FROZEN Fooos We Deliver 88-05 82nd AVENUE GLENDALE, L. I Corner Myrtle Avenue HEgeman 3-2024 Warneck Funeral Home WILLIAM M. WARNECK - ROSE WARNECK LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Air Conditioned Chapels 78-O5 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE 27, N. Y. Compliments of The Healy Family ESpIanade 3-6122 Settineri's Service Center 2086 WEST 5th STREET BROOKLYN 23, N. Y ESpIanade 7-8516 Service Hardware Co. KEYS HOUSE FURNISHINGS I WINDOW SHADES 0 GLASS ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH PAINTS 3004 AVENUE L BROOKLYN, N. Y Corner Nostrand Avenue Compliments of Harry Sweeney HAvemeyer 9-5888 The Service Food Market FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - MEATS DAIRY AND GROCERY FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES 63-I6 WOODHAVEN BOULEVARD REGO PARK, N. Y. 228 GLenmore 2-4812 Richard A. Nirrengarten OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 10:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY: 10:00 A. M. TO 12:00 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 1556 BROADWAY BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. At Halsey Street SHore Road 5-2155 Central Food Market AL AND GEORGE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 0 FROZEN FOODS DAIRY 0 DELICATESSEN 0 GROCERIES BEER IALL BRANDSJ ON ICE We Deliver 8814 3rd AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. REpubIic 9-0332 Harvard Market P. SCHUTTE, Prop. CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY FRESH SEA FOOD EVERY FRIDAY HEgeman 3-8777 GLenmore 5-3140 George Werst, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHRISTIAN WERST, President All Orders Given Prompt Attention 71-41 COOPER AVENUE GLENDALE L I 572 HART STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. I78-32 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. At Evergreen Avenue BEachview 2-8016 Model Fit Blouse Co., Inc. Manufacturer of LADIES' BLOUSES AND SPORTSWEAR 6120 20th AVENUE BROOKLYN 4, N. Y. ULster 4-5702 Debby Furniture Co. FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE HOME 1270 47th STREET BROOKLYN 19, N. Y. LAureIton 7-0330 Homestead Floor Covering Corp. LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS LINOLEUM ' BROADLOOMS o CARPETS 0 RUGS 1 TILE AND ALL FORMS OF FLOOR COVERING Good Workmanship, Prompt Service at Reasonable Prices Contracts Solicited - Estimates Given 220-12 LINDEN BOULEVARD ST. ALBANS I1, N. Y. HEgeman 3-1090 HeIler's CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Over Fifty Years of Personal Service CLoverdale 6-1000 Publix Motors Corp. S. C. MILLER CARS AND TRUCKS 1770 86th STREET BROOKLYN 14, N. Y. A. Jacoby and Sons, Inc. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS 8620-26 18th AVENUE, BROOKLYN 14, N.Y. BEnsonhursI' 6-4400 - I - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 870 4th AVENUE ana 4th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 56471 MYRTLE Ag'ff1grECypreSs AWHUEROOKLYN' N' Y' soufh a-aozo - 1 - 2 windsor 9-9100 - I HEgeman 3-6660 - I Miller Funeral Home ARTHUR E. HESS PROPRIETOR AND LICENSED MANAGER AIR CONDITIONED Service af any distance - Chapels in all communities 64-I9 METROPOLITAN AVENUE MIDDLE VILLAGE, L. I. Corner 65th Street NAvarre 8-6862 Herman Faber CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS License No. L-891 For Prompt Delivery 4804 AVENUE N BROOKLYN IO, N. Y. 229 NEptune 4-5770 Bennett Funeral Home EDWARD BENNETT Licensed Manager 264 BEACH 116th STREET - ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. CLoverdaIe 6-7300 Golden Loaf Bakery GRECO PASTRY SHOP - BREAD - Orders taken for all occasions WEDDING CAKES - TRAYS OUR SPECIALTY 7208 13th AVENUE BROOKLYN 28, N. Y. EVergreen 2-8773 Biancavilla Travel Agency, Inc. Notary Public STEAMSHIP AND AIR TICKETS HOTELS AND EUROPEAN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAVELERS CHEQUES - FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS 129 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE BROOKLYN 37, N. Y. Near DeKalb Avenue STagg 2-5043 Compliments of Matthew P. Ballas Funeral Home ALBERT J. BALTON, Licensed Manager Notary Public 660 GRAND STREET BROOKLYN 11, N. Y. HEgeman 3-0146 Dr. Albert Cohen DENTIST 6080 MADISON STREET RIDGEWOOD, L. I. Corner Fresh Pond Road Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dee Elvira's Grocery SHore Road 5-1725 Fifth Avenue Jewelers FRANK BENINCASA, Watchmaker Formerly with Longines-Wittnauer Watch Co. FINE WATCH REPAIRING N. Y. 8101 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, Corner 81st Street HOIIis 4-1635 William A. Abrams ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Licensed VIOLATIONS REMOVED - APPLIANCES 196-17 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS 7, N. Y. EVergreen 2-6372 D o t w y n BE SMARTLY DRESSED WEAR DOTWYN'S BEST 6693 FRESH POND ROAD BROOKLYN, N.Y Compliments of John Boglioli 279 JAY STREET EVergreen 2-8289 Ridgewood Sports Shop ED. MERKLE SPORTING GOODS 0 TROPHIES 0 FISHING TACKLE TEAMS OUTFITTED - CLUB SWEATERS AND JACKETS Agency for Brunswick Balke Bowling Balls 66-50 FRESH POND ROAD RIDGEWOOD 27, N. 230 Y A Friend T Compliments Fulton Fibre Broom Co. I 244 HENDRIX STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. T I S I, F d M k Rosetree Gift Shop W I' T a S oo 3 et HOWARD THEATRE BUILDING T CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY HOWARD BEACH' N' Y- I HALLMARK AND NORCROss GREETING CARDS 5 E. w. LEWIS - R. KLAUSMAN T 102-O8 Ism ROAD HOWARD BEACH Courtesy Of The Safarrk Famllly 1-he sterling Family I EVergreen 2-8215 Compliments of Charles the Hairdresser CHARLES LIBASSI, Prop. . Daniel Lamanno Formerly with Bloomingdales eo-59 CATALPA AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, L. I. Day: NI ht' le 5-5857 Night: ES Ian de 3-3265 BOu'eVa'd 83346 Q mga COney mana 6-2189 P a Yellowstone Boulevard . . Liquor store Stlllwell Fuel Oil Co. been L 5572 OIL auRNERs INSTALLED AND sERvIcEn I se - HCALL LOUD LICENSED OIL BURNER INsTAI.I.ATIONs MOBILHEAT We Deliver 71-7I YELLOWSTONE BLVD. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. 2589 STI'-'-WE'-L AVENUE BROOKLYN 23. N- Y- DEwey 9-6845 ESpIanade 3-3510 BETTER SERVICE AT Jordan Funeral Home K. JORDAN Bernat Cleaners . LIcensed Undertaker Notary Public 245 AVENUE U BROOKLYN 23, N. Y. Ieao MBCDONALD AVENUE BROOKLYN ao, N. Y. Near van semen sneer 231 Spata's House of Choice Meats 4411 AVENUE D BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fulgate Liquor Store 5 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ginny's Luncheonette 259-O9 HILLSIDE AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Compliments of The Cleary Family NEwtown 9-6460 Rudy's Delicatessen HOME COOKING - FROZEN FOODS R. SCHLIMMEYER, Prop. Virginia 9-4103 Zagame Pharmacy VICTOR J. ZAGAME, Registered Pharrnacisi 63-12 WOODHAVEN BOULEVARD REC-so PARK, L. 1. 88-29 som STREET WOODHAVEN1 N. Y. Hollis 5-0578 APDleQafe 7-6699 Donnell and Purcell S f a n l e y y FUNERAL HOME QUALITY CLEANERS - SHIRT LAUNDERERS REGINA D. PURCELL, Licensed Manager 211-07 JAMAICA AVENUE QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. 203-207 EUCLID AVENUE BROOKLYN a, N. Y. ESplanade 3-5500 Virginia 7-7604 Pasticceria Di Bella . Montuorl Pharmacy WE sPEc1AL1zE IN WEDDING - ENGAGEMENT - AND PASTRY ORDERS PRESCR'PT'ON SPECMUST 265 AVENUE U BROOKLYN 23. N. Y. 80-Ol JAMAICA AVENUE wooD1-1AVEN 21, N. Y Compliments of The Woods Family Floral Park 4-9631 Savemore Cleaners 148 TULIP AVENUE FLORAL PARK, L. I. 232 Best Wishes Harry L. Dougherty's Liquor Store FRESH POND ROAD and MADISON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. EVergreen 2-7572 Arthur's Quality Cleaners CLEANING 0 DYEING v PRESSING 1 REPAIRING BLANKETS 0 DRAPES 0 SLIP COVERS A SPECIALTY I43 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. EVergreen 2-9103 Kedenburg's Confectionery WE SPECIALIZE IN ICE CREAM CAKES 68-06 FRESH POND ROAD RIDGEWOOD, L. I. Alp's Cafeteria 832 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE FRIENDLY United Cigar Store BROADWAY and MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cutters, Inc. WINE AND LIQUOR STORE II30 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN 6. N. Y. Henry G. Schwartz GENERAL CONTRACTOR 59-09 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. EVergreen 2-9229 John WoIt's Delicatessen 63-I8 FRESH POND ROAD RIDGEWOOD, L. I. IN HONOR OF Our Lady of Fatima PRAY THE ROSARY FOR PEACE Harvard Clothes DRESS SUITS TO HIRE SUITS 0 TOPCOATS v OVERCOATS To Order Pants to Match Coat and Vest THRANE AND MCDONOUGH, Owners 7519 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N.Y Beaver Auto Service II2-20 LEWIS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Co-op Wine and Liquor Co. 5009 Bfh AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Mrs. Ellen Ring 205-O6 42nd AVENUE BAYSIDE, N. Y. Compliments of Jude Smith Fred Schmidt Jack Safarik Jack Seaman John O'Leary Tom Vigorito Tom Maye Melvin Rauss GENERAL INSURANCE I89 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. NEptune 4-2740 SOuth 8-4357 Jacques De Vellier LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER JOSEPH G. SCHMITT, Sales Agent BREEZY ROCKAWAY POINT BUNGALOWS 193-I0 ROCKAWAY PT. BLVD., ROCKAWAY POINT, N. Y. Compliments of Bill O'Brien's,of Flatbush HEgeman 3-2860 Vasa Pharmacy WILLIAM F. KREMBERG, Ph.G. 64-20 FRESH POND ROAD BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. Hegeman 3-6235 Jay Rose Shop 67-09 FRESH POND ROAD Near L Station BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of The Muscarnera Family SOuth 8-7268 Arthur J. Addea FUNERAL HOME CHAPELS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCALITIES 267 SEVENTH STREET BROOKLYN I5, N. Y. Corner of 4th Avenue Compliments of Capt. and Mrs. Christopher J. Gorman The Gift Shop 2563 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN IO, N. Y. Vito Simone's Meat Market 29 REID AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4 Nlghtingale 5-2508 Dr. Harold P. Hyman DENTAL SURGEON 1704 EAST 4th STREET Corner Avenue P BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Gordon Shoes 1571 FLATBUSH AVENUE Corner Nostrand Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of A F r i e n d Compliments of A Graduate of 1924 Best Wishes to the Seniors from A Friend Dr. Jean Kaplan 148 CLINTON STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. Forest Park Inn WOODHAVEN, N. Y. GEdney 4-1155 - 6 S. Cr B. Friedland WINES AND LIQUORS License L-656 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY - 9 A. M. TILL Il P. M 2119 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN, N Between Flatbush Avenue and Glenwood Road In Honor of The Infant Jesus of Prague SAY YOUR CHAPLET OFTEN Wild Duck Inn EAST ROCKAWAY, L. I. Compliments of The Roeder Family Compliments of Salvo Brothers DIAMOND SETTERS 2 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fiscina NAvarre 8-9112 Mascolo and Sons COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERY AND FROZEN FOODS DELICATESSEN - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery 3836 FLATLANDS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. HEgeman 3-4527 Lobel Youth Center Ridgewood's Leading Children's APPAREL AND DEPARTMENT STORE 58-09 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. GEdney 9-7746 Berkshire Cleaners and Tailors 5920 8th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Nick Catania Grocery Store l90 CYPRESS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Louie's Bar and Grill 357 PULASKI STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. NAvarre 8-586 I Pat's Market FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - GROCERY 56-O4 AVENUE N BROOKLYN, N. Y. CLoverdaIe 8-5973 We Call and Deliver CharIie's Marine Cleaners 8' Dyers C. FORONJY, Prop. SUITS 0 DRESSES 1 COATS BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED AND REMODELED 24 Hour Service On Request 4214 AVENUE P BROOKLYN, N. Y. SHore Road 8-9530 GEdney 9-7236 Marty's Bootery S H O E S FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BI23 5th AVENUE BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. 3ll 58th Street BROOKLYN 20, N. Y. Compliments of Carin Oil Company I CLoverdale 9-2514 ' JAmaica 3-5600 i Compliments of I 1 . Surrey-Pike Pharmacy I Paul Joachim i , Board of Health Station I Robert S. Joachim . HARRY B. DITKOFF, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST 54-I9 MYRTLE AVENUE ' RIDGEWOOD, N. Y. l79-O2 UNION TURNPIKE C JAMAICA, N. Y. 2 EVergreen 7-4204 For Prescriptions BilI's Pharmacy WILLIAM C. SCANNAPIECO, Ph.G. 76 HAVEMEYER STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Corner North 5th Street GLenmore 5-9860 - 9844 Leo and Manny's Luncheonette CANDY 0 GREETING CARDS v PARTY GOODS SODA 0 SANDWICHES 56 LEWIS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y Corner Vernon Avenue JAmaica 3-6506 For Prompt Deliveries Lou's Meat Market THE HOME OF SATISFACTION CHOICE MEATS I FROZEN FOODS 0 FANCY POULTRY 80-I2 SURREY PLACE JAMAICA 3, N. Y. Opposite 179th Street and Union Turnpike PResidenf 3-9437 - 8 MontaIbano's Pharmacy V. F. MONTALBANO, Ph.G. 1079 NOSTRAND AVENUE Corner Lincoln Road BROOKLYN, N. Y. SOuth 8-1690 Pergola Meat Markets CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED Main Store and Office 166 7th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. FLushing 3-6875 Orders Promptly Delivered CarI's Delicatessen CARL JANSSEN, Prop. HOME COOKING HOME MADE SOUPS EVERY DAY A FULL LINE OF BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Breyers Ice Cream 42-11 BOWNE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAmaica 3-7525 Briarwood Liquor Store ANTHONY R. SALVATORE, Prop. WE DELIVER UNTIL II P. M. 138-43 QUEENS BOULEVARD JAMAICA, L. I. Between Borohall and Hillside Avenue HYacinl'h 7-9197 Lawrence Koch Pharmacy THE PHARMACY WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 407 ONDERDONK AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. SHore Road 8-2537 McCarthy's Liquor Store License No.. 5566 CHOICE WINES - LIQUORS AND CORDIALS LAurel'ron 5-0278 Booth General Contracting Co. WILLIAM-BOOTH CEMENT WORK - MACHINE MIXED wg DELIVER ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 477 76th STREET BROOKLYN 9, N.Y. 115-35 217th STREET ST. ALBANS, N. Y. EVergreen 9-6983 - 4 - 5 1 R s Waltzer Pharmacy 3 P P 7 S. WALTZER, Ph.G. PHARMACIST AND CHEMIST MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S AND BOY'S PANTS AND SPORTSWEAR 153 NORMAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 90-07 JAMAICA AVENUE WOODHAVEN 21, N. Y. Corner Newell Street Between 90th and 91st Street 237 HEgeman 3-8270 John Tantillo FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROCERIES - MACARONIES IMPORTED OLIVE OIL 58-49 69th AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of A F r i e n d Potdevin Machine Co. 1221 38th STREET BROOKLYN 18, N. Y. M c L a r n o n ' s CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG MAN 820 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Heidenstrom's Bake Shop 113 69th STREET BROOKLYN 9. N. Y. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanket HEgeman 3-3400 P. H. Dietz Coal Co., Inc. COAL 0 FUEL OIL I KOPPERS COKE 61-20 71st AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, BROOKLYN, N.Y Max Wiedemuth's Bakery EAST ROCKAWAY Ludwig Lutzen DELICATESSEN AND GROCERIES 74-13 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Compliments of Community Cleaners EAST ROCKAWAY Compliments of M c G o v e r n ' s WINES AND LIQUORS Parkside Grocery Cr Delicatessen 33 NORTH ELLIOT PLACE 278 73rd STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 8 SHeepshead 3-2 I 9 I Royal Scarlet Stores FANCY GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN FROZEN FOODS We Deliver 3049 AVENUE U BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of an Alumnus Robert Decker CLASS JUNE '48 Kramer and Wagner F U R N I T U R E CASH OR CREDIT I663 BROADWAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAmaica 9-4272 Whalen Plumbing and Heat Co. IB2-30 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Automatic Heating and Plumbing Company BYRNES AND MCCARTHY, Props. I27-05 MERRICK ROAD SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, N. Y. Compliments of Acme Arrows B. B. C. MR. J. O'NEIL, Manager Compliments of Engine 280 and Ambulance NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT No. 2 B a r n ic k e I ART SUPPLIES AND GIFTS 227-O6 LINDEN BOULEVARD CAMBRIA HEIGHTS. N. Y. Landi's Pork Store 366 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of Edward M. Twohig JAmaica 3-8528 9004 l6Ist STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. JAmaica 6-7702 The Diplomat JAMAlCA'S FINEST RESTAURANT 9Ol4 l6lst STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. Nick's Barber Shop I73O WEST 6th STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 9 HEgeman 3-4456 G. P. Helmprobst PLUMBING AND HEATING 679 CYPRESS AVENUE RIDGEWOOD. L. I. Mitchell 2-0558 N. Steinhart DELICATESSEN 94-O1 FORBELL STREET Corner Atlantic Avenue OZONE PARK, N. Y. Robert Becker, D.D.S. CLoverdaIe 7-IBI7 Albert Aquino RADIO SERVICE - TELEVISION REPAIRED 0 MAINTAINED 1 INSTALLED Yearly Service Contracts Offered at Your Request 76I EAST 88th STREET BROOKLYN 36, N. Y. Vlrginia 7-I4I4 M Cr C Cleaners and Dyers CALL AND DELIVERY TAILORING SERVICE I29-O2 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. PResident 3-8551 Martins Bar and Grill MARTIN DURKIN CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS LUNCHES 6801 MYRTLE AVENUE GLENDALE, N. Y. 226 SCHENECTADY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. NAvarre 8-8238 LAureIton 7-0700 For The Best Service In Queens Herman Kastens 2068 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cambria Furriers and Tailors WE PICK UP AND DELIVER HAvermeyer 4-64I4 Broadway Cleaners and Tailors ALL GARMENTS INDIVIDUALLY SPOTTED ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES SAME DAY SERVICE 82-74 BROADWAY ELMHURST, L -Opposite A 8. P Super Market Dr. Jacob B. Yellen 502 WEST 47th STREET NEW YORK I9, N. Y. Compliments of The Percival Family Compliments of Merrick's Cafe 4402-O4 AVENUE H BROOKLYN 34, N. Y. 240 The Habas Family v Compliments of Mr. Schuler Compliments of A J e w e l e r Sam Cohen KODAKS 0 CIGARS 0 SODA STATIONERY 0 TOYS 64 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y Compliments of Mrs. Rose Coble Mrs. Kathryn Seifert Metro and Eliot Service Station 60-41 METROPOLITAN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD. N.Y. SOuth 8-7897 Hersch Pharmacy EDW. HERSCH, Ph.G. 252 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. ICorner Sth Streetj A. Ottavino MEMORIALS IO26 BROOKLYN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. 66-56 Compliments of Ernest Fasolino 80th STREET MIDDLE VILLAGE, N Compliments of Jokers Baseball Club Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hock Compliments of John F. Riley and Family Compliments of Toner Family fi 1 Compliments of Peter Alicandri GLenmore 2-4690 William H. Stolting Finest in MEATS - GROCERIES - POULTRY FROZEN FOODS 107 PATCHEN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. TErrace 6-3120 We Call and Deliver 92nd Street Cleaners CLEANING I DYEING 0 PRESSING ALTERATIONS 622 92nd STREET BROOKLYN 9, N.Y. STiIIweII 4-1985 John J. Schu ert b Joe's Luncheonette I N S U R A N C E 48-35 46th STREET WOODSIDE 77, N. Y. 86 LEWIS AVENUE ILIinois 9-5000 DAvenport 6-0200 Compliments of Glenridge Farms, Inc. Michael Scotto Family 56-38 58th STREET MASPETH, L. l. N.Y. Compliments of John B. Wheeler Compliments or Frank's Tavern ll2O BROADWAY Compliments of HOllis 4-0977 Joel's Market M Free Delivery r. and Mrs. Joseph Decker I96-25 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, N.Y. 242 Reilly's Diner METROPOLITAN and FRESH POND ROAD MIDDLE VILLAGE, N.Y. MAin 5-3430 State Bowling Center FRED CITO, Manager 28 ALLEYS 0 BAR AND GRILL Home of C. H. S. Bowling League 90-98 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y M. McCormick SERVICE STATION 4302 FARRAGUT ROAD BROOKLYN, N.Y HYacinth 7-4713 R . L a z a r u s PRIME MEATS 0 CHOICE CUTS 995 FLUSHING AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. English o Compliments of The McCabe Family EVergreen 2-9819 - 9820 Arthur Brostowin Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST l22 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N.Y Amplo Brothers SUPER MARKET IOS-IO7 WILSON AVENUE S . S a V i n o LUNCHEONETTE 4OIS CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chester Sneath 90 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 38, N.Y Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fusco IO7-27 79th STREET OZONE PARK I7, N.Y Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ibelli HAvemeyer 4-3832 W. J. Kroehnke, Inc. HAvemeyer 9-3618 Formica Sink Tops HARDWARE and PAINTS 0 HOUSE FURNISHINGS D. SULLIVAN 63-I0 WOODHAVEN BOULEVARD REGO PARK, N.Y. 62-59 WOODHAVEN BLVD. REGO PARK. L I Compliments of The Plymouth Theatre Box Office , , Belslto s Pharmacy MISS CONSTANCE COBLE, Treasurer MR. PHILIP KENNEY, Asst. Treasurer PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 236 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 233 GOLD STREET BROOKLYN, N Y NEvins 8-4330 o Q 0 ll Bull and Jerry s Delicatesse John P. Scully SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY FUNERAL HOME IO4 LEWIS AVENUE CORNER PULASKI STREET 203 DeKALB AVENUE BROOKLYN, N Y Compliments of Schmitt's Quality Market The Lynch Family 2Ol-IB HILLSIDE AVENUE HOLLIS, L. I., N.Y. HEgeman 3-I960 C mP'I 'e 's of Frank Kerzner Golden Rule High Quality Choice Meats Beef, Mutton, Lamb and Veal A F r i e n d Poultry and Game 68-57 FOREST AVENUE BROOKLYN, N Y IBetween Foxall Street and Catalpa Avenuel Compliments of Forest Grill . WILLIAM NOETH A F r I e n d 68-58 CATALPA AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N 244 HEgeman 3-0122 John Wolters DELICATESSEN and GROCERIES 50-Ol 69th AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N.Y. 1901 51st Anniversary 1952 Hubert Muenze WINE and LIQUOR STORE When Low in Spirits . . . Phone HEgeman 3-6496 r We Deliver 402 SENECA AVENUE BROOKLYN 37, N.Y. Compliments of Ridgewood Star Bar and Grill A. MATZKEWITZ, Prop. EVergreen 2-9021 1 RIDGEWOOD PLACE ' BROOKLYN 27, N.Y. Complirr-ien'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Reap NAvarre 8-2601 Day and Night Phone Phildon Pharmacy D. GARGIULO, PI'1.G. 2352 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN 34, N. Y. SHore Road 8-7060 Prompt Delivery Lusk's Delicatessen 7405 FIFTH AVENUE LAurelton 8-4515 We Deliver Lucille Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Under the Personal Supervision of LOUIS NEHF. Ph.G. Registered Pharmacist Since 1927 227-01 LINDEN BLVD. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 11, N.Y. Best Wishes from The Haberman Family Guild Auto Sales 139-10 QUEENS BOULEVARD JAMAICA, N.Y. Compliments of Eleanor and Joseph Wisdom Compliments of Walter's Meat Market 72 ATLANTIC AVENUE . LYNBROOK, N. Y. Compliments of The Farrell Family' Virginia 9-9707 Mayerhofer Brothers STATIONERY 0 TOYS I GREETING CARDS Compliments of B. Steubners Sons 89-I8 JAMAICA AVENUE 822 BROADWAY BROOKLYN, N.Y DAvenport 6-1760 JOS. DUDZIK, Prop. C 'p me 'S of Bella Meat Market Our Motto Student's Dad The Best of Everything at Lowest Market Prices 65-O4 GRAND AVENUE MASPETH 78, N.Y. Compliments of A Friend Eleanor's Artcraft Imports CHINA 0 GIFTS 0 GREETING CARDS 66-33 GRAND AVENUE MASPETH 78, N. Y. H. Arnold Wood Turning Co. 365 UNION AVENUE BROOKLYN ll, N.Y. Hyland's Bar and Grill 44l9 AVENUE N Compliments of A Friend Shapiro's Children's Wear I649 BROADWAY BROOKLYN, N.Y. BEnsonhurst 6-2587 New Utrecht Florist FLOVVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS RETAIL REPAIR Foery and Bauer Table Cutlery - Carving Sets - Pocket Knives Professional Shears - Snips - Scissors Manicuring and Shaving Instruments, Silverware 2l CLINTON STREET ll2l BROADWAY NEW YORK 2. N.Y. BROOKLYN 2l. N.Y. 7717 NEW UTRECHT AVENUE GRamercy 7-7228 GLenmore 5-7739 246 A practical and economical nzethod Of producing college and school annuals New City Printing Company 802-306 Sip Street Union City, New Jersey UNi0n 7-2400-24-01 New York Phone: L0ngacre 4-4084 W-ll QV1lllTV?Bl77'll17lZ!!F,l H iff' FUD I3 3lD F5flT'L1LIlll1IFI'!7!lll 111 ' 7 '?, 'EW 'f1 -f If 'I' Fff'? Wf6! Gl' 5'1FG Y'Y'1 'l'1 -'WIP ' - ' ' I, Q-' 1 1 - 1 3 I HBWL:XSZJ2!ll!4TEL9Zh'ilJE'lkfHK1ij'Hi0En.'lBCi!hLiT' ' . ' ii!iK'..1- ' ' .5 , gf a KF f WW sm f .fu :W fsf'iy??'f Q 3, ,W .. A if 3 T . , f 5 : F537 'Sf 'Er 3 1- 32 5. H A A ' Q .swag E- wwf gf .-fig ,,:-:Qi KE, M'..,, W? 5 fit, . ,Q 535 54+ m,,w 'Nz 1 I 3 -AWA 'n 21 Q s , mv' .W- A K, Q. .JW