_

PUBLISHED BY THE FIRST SENIORS OF

The Loyola School

Park Avenue at 83rd StreetNew York, New York

DedicationTo the girls

who were gracious enoughto become our mothers,

and the boyswho were fortunate enough

to win them.

ONE DAY, NOT LONG AGO, you, my parents, brought me to Loyola for thefirst time. It was more than a school that you had chosen for me. It was notmerely a building in which to study and a yard in which to play. You had givenme a Model to imitate, and had placed me under men well able to form me in Hisimage. Through them I learned that to be like Him I must perfect my soul, mymind, and my body. During the past four years, that lifelong task has beenbegun; it has consumed my time and energy; realizing it has brought my happiestmoments in high school. The job is still far from completion, but if it had notbeen for your wisdom, I might not yet even have realized this one true purposeof life. In the pages of this book, I will try to describe in picture and word, theprogress that I have made toward the goal you set before me. You will learn howa soul, a mind and a body is moulded into the image of Christ. If I have madeany progress in the right direction, it is because you have set my feet straight onthe steep and narrow path that leads to the best of all Models. The good that isshown in these pages is the fruit of your wisdom and sacrifice. May they be onlya token of the real reward stored up for you in Heaven.

Reverend Robert I. Gannon, S.J.

RECTOR

Reverend Peter J. Daly, S.J.

HEADMASTER

ReverendPaul C. Guterl, S.J.

STUDENT COUNSELLOR

Religion

i

ReverendRaymond A. Nolan, S. J

ASSISTANT HEADMASTER

French, Spanish

fi

These are the men to whom you have entrusted my education. Theirs has been the guidance.encouragement, and incentive, and with these we have progressed toward our goal. Thus wehave educated ourselves by travelling on our own tow feet the path that leads to Christ. Theseteachers of ours once had to begin this journey jus as we are doing. Now they are well on theirway. They know every pitfall and misleading sign along the road. Without their guidance and

REV. THOMAS E. AMBROSE, S.J.Religion, Latin, English

AINSLEY CARSON, A.B.Mathematics, Basic Science, Health

VINCENT BENEVENTO, B.S.Physics, Mathematics

REV. DANIEL A. HARE, S.J.Religion, Latin, English

Faculty

JOHN A. BOLAND, S.J.Religion, Latin, English,

Public Speaking

JAMES A. KLINGEL, A.B.Mathematics

195:

FRANCIS A. SQUITTERI, S.J.English, Remedial Reading

JAMES A. MALLOY, B.S., M.S. Educ.English, History, Economic Citizenship

LOUIS A. TAMBINI, B.S.Social Science, Health

WILLIAM J. McGARRY, S.J.Religion, Latin, English, Social Science

REV. WILLIAM R. WALSH, S.J.Library Science, History, Greek

f' 1.

, .......PM

We plan

We move

We demolish .. .

The brownstones

We dig for the foundation

We lay the foundation

We erect .. .

The steelwork

And finish off ... our gym.

Activities

During the past four years you have heard us talk of our Sodality. You have read our LoyolaNews and our Loyola. You have attended our plays and our oratorical contests. In the pages thatfollow you will learn how these various activities help us to become more like Christ. You willlook in on a Sociality meeting, you will see the Loyola News and the yearbook layout in prepara-tion, you will learn how our debates and plays are rehearsed, you will see our basketball playersin action. In all these activities as well as in class we have been formed by the guides you havechosen for us, our teachers and fathers in Christ. They helped us work with others, and thuscultivated our growth in Christ.

Round -table meeting to discuss and learn Sodality rules.

Prefect explains Sodality principles.

Father Guterl with Sodality members. Sitting: Hugh Connolly,Robert Laboranti, Father Guterl, Prefect Frank Carbone, JohnSullivan. Standing: Edward McGratty, Robert Kane, William

Bieber, William Hogan.

Sodalityof

Our LadyUnlike the usual extra - curricular activity, the

Sodality is not so much an organization as it is a wayof living a more than ordinarily holy Catholic life.Through prayer (meditation, rosary, morning offering,daily examination of conscience, and retreats) and theSacraments (daily, if possible) the Sodalist grows inspiritual stature. His aim is to develop a deep, interiorlove of God which then naturally overflows into truelove of his neighbor. Thus Catholic Action is not somuch separate activity in his life as it is a natural out-pouring of his love for Christ in His brethren. Thushe is truly an apostle.

The Sodalists form the elite guard of the HolyFather among the laity, and they rejoice when theyhear themselves called by Christ's Vicar "the handsand feet of Mary" seeking out and bringing back toOur Saviour the wanderers from the fold.

Guard of Honor members. Though many attend in theirparish church, they are glad to oblige the photographer.

Guardof

HonorThe Guard of Honor is the society which unites

Loyola boys who want to do something extra for God.At the beginning of the year those who wish to

join recite a pledge before the Blessed Sacrament toattend Mass and receive Holy Communion frequently(at least three times a week). This pledge, of course,does not bind anyone under the pain of sin; the wholeidea of the Guard is that the member voluntarilymakes the pledge and voluntarily lives up to it.

Almost every Jesuit school has a Guard of Honorwhich usually has a fairly large membership. Loyolahas over eighty percent of the students listed on theroll of the Guard.

13

Members prove by their deeds that they meant what theysaid in pledging to receive the Body of Christ frequently.

In the presence of the moderator and other members,Michael Donovan signs his name in the Guard of

Honor record.

REV. THOMAS A. BURKE, S.J.

ì .y

REV. JOHN T. MACAN, S.J.

RetreatUnder the direction of Rev. Thomas A. Burke, S.J., the

Senior School made its regular fall retreat September 22 -24,1954. Attending Mass each morning, listening to and medi-tating on Father Burke's talks on God's plan for their life,praying in private and together, the Seniors brought God'sblessing on their lives. A great help to the success of theretreat was the silence observed from Mass till the closingexercise of Benediction; for in that silence Our Lord speaksto souls.

Then, from March 7 -9, the First Seniors journeyed toMonroe, N. Y., where they made a more intensive retreat atGonzaga Retreat House under the direction of Rev. John T.Magan, S.J. In general conducted like any other retreat,this one had the advantage of freeing the retreatants oftheir usual surroundings and distractions. The result wasthat they made the first real retreat of their lives andresolved at once that it would not be the last such retreatthey would make.

14

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Smiling staff workers surround Editor Robert Kane.Front Row: Hernand Behn, William Hogan, EditorKane, Arthur Doenecke, Edward Giaimo. Back Row:Bruce Whyte, Michael Byrne, Francis Carbone, Alfred

Morgan, Lawrence Grady, Charles Kerin.

JtiguhAs almost the whole sum of human

knowledge is no farther away than the pub-lic library, so the many interesting and en-lightening phases of life at Loyola are nofarther away than the school newspaper.The success of the paper depends princi-pally on the staff's working harmoniouslyunder the guidance of the editors andFather Ambrose.

As Moderator Father Ambrose points outexamples of good writing, aspiring ThirdSeniors Doenecke and Hogan try to learn

the art of editorial writing.

While Fourth Senior Kerin composes, First Senior Kanetypes out his good copy.

16

Walter Higgins has faithfully run thousands of envelopesthrough the addressing machine donated by an alumnus.

Every two months work begins on thepublication of another issue of The LoyolaNews. What begins as a mere trickle of ex-citement progressively builds into a beehiveof activity as the weeks dwindle into daysand the inevitable deadline approaches. Nostone is left unturned in gathering datafrom every available source, and the wholemass of information is channelled to theediting room where it is sifted and ap-proved for publication.

At last a final draft is made and taken tothe publishers. The finished copy comesrolling off the presses and is soon in thehands of the student body.

Another chapter is complete; another linkis forged to form a closer bond among thepupils through the medium of self- expres-sion and common interests.

17

011e nun1tt nutsPublished bimonthly September to June by the students of

THE LOYOLA SCHOOL980 Park Avenue, New York 28, N Y

EditorROBERT KANEAssociate Editors

DANIEL FISCHER CHARLES KERINSports

EDWARD McGRATTY STEPHEN CARBONE

Photography Business ManagerLAWRENCE GRADY WALTER HIGGINSStaff Writers: William Berghold, Marcello Galluppi,Alfred Morgan, Arthur Doenecke, William Hogan.

Folding some B00 copies of the Loyola News is light work forthree Junior School helpers, Francis Matheis, John Burns, and

Eugene Socraburu.

Francis Matheis and Anthony Toriello take the last stepfor the paper as they commit it to Uncle Sam's care.

While Frank Carbone and JackAbbate go through old yearbooksfor ideas, Bob Kane and MarcGalluppi plan out the arrangement

of the faculty in the dummy,

The 1951 Loyola

Frank and Marc search the files foradministration and Faculty pictures,

18

Among the various new responsibilities taken onby the Senior Class is the lengthy but interesting jobof publishing the school's yearbook. Its beginning canbe traced back to last July when the first crude lay-out was being prepared. With the opening of school,the editors then had something tangible to work with,and within a matter of weeks the first layout was sentto the printer.

While the artists at the printing company weredoing their job in smoothing out the layout, the sec-ond and most important step to success was beingundertaken: the money was being collected. This wasaccomplished by the soliciting of ads from variousbusinesses in the metropolitan area. Just as the last ofthe ads were being collected, the plan for the bookcame back from the printer. Now the most difficultjob had to be done: formal pictures had to be takenby Darue Studio, and informais by the school "shutter-

bugs". With the undying efforts of Mr. McGarry,every one of the pictures was developed, printed andhanded into the staff long before the deadline. Finallythe pictures were arranged and the writeups checked.Then at last the final copy went off to the printer, thuscompleting another yearbook for Loyola School.

19

During the summer of 1954, Marc madeout the original dummy of this book. Herehe and Frank check on the New

arrangement of his plan.

Having written the Third Senior class page,Arthur Doenecke has Hugh Connolly go over

it and suggest improvements.

Third and Fourth Seniors get together for the photographer.Sitting: Arthur Doenecke, Hugh Connolly, Byron Calhoun,Lewis Scholle, Walter Donovan. Standing: John Redecha,

Michael Byrne, Edward McGratty, Alan Bono,John Sullivan, Bruce Whyte.

Debating This past year has proved a trying one forMr. McGarry who has taken on the thanklessand difficult job of training the III and IVSenior Debating teams. This was quite a jobsince the boys knew nothing about debatingor the topic (Free Trade). It was a struggle,but finally the boys were ready. A series ofseven debates against St. Lawrence and RegisHigh Schools proved beyond a doubt that

Alan Bono and Hugh Connolly plantheir verbal attack.

20

As Ed McGratty argues his point,Bryon Calhoun plans his rebuttal.

Loyola's debating society was not to be talkedabout lightly. These debates showed that theboys have excellent talents and with practiceand training would become expert speakers.

Every Spring and Fall, too, Loyola studentsget a chance to participate in an oratoricalcontest. Everyone is free to enter, and sincevaluable experience is gained, there are noreal losers. First the participants must selecttheir pieces, then commit them to memory,and lastly practice with Mr. McGarry. Finallythe big night arrives and under the watchfuland proud eyes of their parents, they give thefinal rendition of their pieces.

21 Under Mr. McGarry's tireless tutelage, Daniel Fischerrehearses for the spring Oratorical Contest.

Dramatics

Executioner Frank Carbone tries tosteady Guard Michael Byrne on his

first harrowing night.

Jack Abbate gives John Kroger his choice of weapons both deadly.

Robert Kane, winner of first -placeaward in the fall plays, receivescongratulations of Reverend Father

Rector.

22

This year's dramatic society presented avery enjoyable play called "The OtherSide ". The action took place in an execu-tioner's office, with Frank Carbone portray-ing a hard - hearted executioner and GeorgeRyan playing the warden of the prison. BobKane was a fast stepping reporter whoalways got his story.

Then to change the pace, the SeniorSchool presented a comedy called "TheGirl" in which both John Kroger, a middle-class man, and John Abbate, a wealthyplayboy, were in love with the same girl.Although Abbate and Kroger both werevery good, Marcello Galluppi, as Krebs, thebutler, stole most of the laughs with hiswitty lines and true -to -life butler's manner.

This spring the Senior School will presentanother one -act play. With Mr. McGarry'sfine coaching and his great effort, the playwill prove just as entertaining as the fallplays.

StudentCouncil

Made up of the School Leader, classpresidents, and representatives of each ac-tivity, the Student Council has for its pur-pose to promote extra - curricular activities,to foster school spirit and to express theviews of the student body on any schoolmatter. All laws and agreements passed bythe council must have the consent of FatherDaly, S.J., Headmaster, before being putinto action. An important job of the Stu-dent Council is to take severe action at anytime when anyone fails to uphold the nameof the school or degrades it by his actions.

Under the watchful eyes of Al Morgan, Frank Carbone, Lou Davalos,and Bob Kane, Moderator Mr. Boland types out a Student Council ukase.

President Bob Kane reads a pro-nouncement as William Bieber fever-ishly copies it down and representa-tives John Redecha, Bruce Whyte,Arthur Doenecke, and Al Morgan

listen attentively.

The more -or -less tormal photo of the Student Council: Sitting: John Sorg, Lou Davalos, Mr. Boland,Bob Kane, Frank Carbone. Standing: Bruce Whyte, Al Morgan, John Redecha. Not Pictured: John Abbate.

23

Library

AthleticDinner

The usual library scene at 9 a. m. They're not doing theprevious night's homework just reviewing it.

One of the high points of the year for the whole school is thisannual gathering of parents and students at the N. Y. A. C. As itcomes too late in the year for publication in the yearbook, wecan only show last year's pictures.

Kneeling: Edward McCratty, Captain

Louis Davalos, William Berghold,Roy Green. Standing: Moderator.Mr. Boland, John Sorg, Hugh McCaf-fery, John Hills, Gaston Criblez. Na

Pictured: David Rottino.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

26

Kneeling: Joseph McCaffery, AndrewBuckner, Leas Campbell, Stephen Car-

bone, John Sullivan, Edward Monte-negro, Albert Gardini. Standing: Coach

Mr. Boland, Alfred Morgan, CharlesMiller, Thomas Adikes, Thomas Con-

nors, Thomas Fennell.

J.V. BASKETBALL

Those tennis chapsare at it againRyan,

Mr.Captain John Sorg, Francis this Yne. Front Row;Robert Kane, Alfred Mo Back

Row: CoachMorgan, Edward McGratty,

Leas Campbell and Bruce Whyte receivetheir cups after the Loyola Tourney.

TENNIS

Byron Calhoun: "And away we go!"

29

Captain Sorg: He leaps to conquer.

Al demonstrates his bAckhand.

1

Can you Of a good caption? Co, Frank, gol

high school. You have always

journey through our characters.The

we havemade our j in to form They have

boys with mhom that they were helpingeducation.

These are boy for you realized in ourwe travelled

them, a very importantfactor

accompaniedus as

een so interested inboys has been They have accomp the past

team of these boy part in our lives

aswng

comp aeration and self-sacrifice. prominent phtpath

teamwork,cool such a p

taught In fact, they have playedall

the path to Christ. to meet them

'ears that we would like you

William Berghold Gaston Criblez Albert Cardini Lawrence Grady Roy Green

John Hills John Kroger

James Romano Francis Yllescas

Robert Laboranti Alfred Morgan David Rottino

During the year many compliments have come to us, but the compliment of versatility givesthe key to the success of our class. Yes, versatility was the integral element in the composition ofour class, for it was obvious that we, the Second Seniors, could do more things better, than anyother class.

Let's look at the record. In athletics, the Varsity and Jay Vee basketball team impressed intoservice eight of the twelve members of our class, including general manager Robert Laboranti.Al Morgan, class president, and William Berghold joined the ranks of the tennis team. JackKroger contributed his dramatic talents to the annual presentation of the one àct play, andLawrence Grady was the capable photographer of the Loyola News. Through the patience andhard work of Mr. Boland, S.J., our class teacher, as well as our other teachers, the Second Seniorsmanaged to stay above water for the year's curriculum. However in the Latin section, specialpraise was merited by John Hills, Al Morgan, and William Berghold for scholastic achievements.The non - Latins, not to be denied, boasted of Frank Yllescas in the driver's seat though closelypursued by Al Gardini, and James Romano.

ROY GREEN

32

Thomas Adikes William Blaber Alan Bono

Byron Calhoun Hugh Connolly Peter Coughlin

Bernard Cummins Francis Curry Philip Dearborn

Charles Miller

On September 15 we found ourselves III Seniors.Our hectic IV Senior days were only memories now,the problems of geometry's "S. A. S." and Caesar'sconquest of Gaul puzzling us instead of algebraequations and Latin conjugations. Ir the processof becoming III Seniors we gained six new class-mates. These, along with the veterans, are nowprominent members of various activities. We havefive members in the Sodality, three on the news-paper staff, eight in debating. There are three ofus on the tennis team and two on the basketballteam. Yes, the III Seniors are well represented inthe extra - curricular activities.

Our class couldn't have been as successful as itwas without our instructors, who have tried so hardto make us better Catholics and better students.We gratefully tip our hats to Mr. McGarry, S.J.,Father Nolan, Mr. Malloy, and Mr. Benevento. Yes,it will be a long time before we forget our mem-orable days in III Senior.

Arthur Doenecke \tichacl Facia Thomas Fennell Daniel Fischer John Gallagher Walter Higgins

William slogan Edward McCratty Michael Mullen34

John Redecha Americus Ramos John Sullivan

35

I)Leas Campbell

Stephen Carbone Thomas Connors Walter Donovan

Charles Finegan Brian Gilsinan Walter Hess

Stephen Jarema Charles Kerin Robert Lepis

Joseph McCaffery Brian McCorryAt

Edward Montenegro

Avete, amicil The IV Senior Class of Loyola greetsyou. You may think that we are lowly underclassmen,but we make up for our lowliness with intelligence,because we are well taught by our teachers. Our in-telligence corps is led by Mike Byrne and Andy Buck-ner running neck and neck. Three other members ofour mental keenness fraternity are Charles Kerin, whohas distinguished himself in Latin, Tom Wolfe and EdMontenegro, known for their ability to translate Span-ish, and Mickey Donovan, our science expert.

Yes, we really have a great class leading theschool in getting donations for the new gym enteringevery extra - curricular activity with interest and zest.Our ambitious debaters include Mike Byrne, LewScholle, Mickey Donovan, and Bruce Whyte. We alsohave some future pro - basketball greats, Tom Connors,Ed Montenegro, Andy Buckner, Joe McCaffery, and(last but not least) Steve Carbone. Our famous butmodest newspapermen are Charles Kerin, Steve Car-bone, and Bruce Whyte. Our own Mike Byrne made aname for himself in the school play last fall.

So we have completed the voyage of first yearwithout capsizing and we hope to do just as wellin the three adventurous voyages ahead.

STEPHEN CARBONESTEPHEN JAREMA

Albert Pezzuto

i1 '

1á ACarl Priolo

1

Richard Ponvert

Lewis Scholle Vincent Siano Norbert Siegel Robert Van Epps Bruce Whyte Ib.ni.is W lf

1.

:37

_ egt_14,

Lawrence Ameche Thomas Ameche Joseph Bergmeyer John Bruno Francisco Carbonell Robrt Iuit

Kcnucth lien James Foradura Peter Kiefer Francis Kelly Edward Lawrence Francis Matheis

Manuel \Lriraldr Charles Miller Edward Miller Robert Miller Jones

Edwin Ponvert Eugene Sorcaburu Joseph Visceglia William Waters

Timothy Moeschen

l/ /Dfichaol \furan

Back to the old grind again! Those who had survived the seventh grade saw many newfaces on September 14th. The first day of school was agony, but Father Hare explained thatpatient endurance of suffering was a Christian virtue. No sooner had the students settled downto the routine of class work than the boys realized that Christmas and the mid -terms were justaround the corner.

Meantime sports were not neglected. The Junior team, coached by Mr. McGarry andcaptained by Michael Lawrence, despite their lack of competitive experience, managed to securethree victories against six losses and finished third in the C.Y.O. Basketball League. BobConsidine was selected the best defensive player on the club.

Scholastically our class has done pretty well too. Eugene Miller and Francis Matheis wereat the top of the class, the former nosing out the latter.

EUGENE MILLERFRANCIS MATHEIS

38

P.ud Il rnand Beim John Burns

s.

Edward Giaimo

Robert Considine

George llorn

Let's look into the record of the mighty Second Junior class. Underthe direction of Father Guterl, we early learned the Latin responses forMass and after a few weeks nearly all of us were at Mass on Tuesday andon Friday ... Prominent in the Guard of Honor were Anthony Toriello,Liam Murphy, William Jarema, Joe Pezzuto, Paul Abbate, and theauthors . .. George Martinez won the office of class president by a narrowmargin over John McCoy, who is now vice president . . . As for classwork well, Hernand Behn covered himself with honors, and the authorsdid well too; the others worked hard, and we're sure they'll get by thefinals and go on to First Junior ... One of the foremost events of the yearwas the elocution contest. The results revealed George Horn as winnerof first place and Hernand Behn a close second, with several others givinggood performances ... The record shows that John Burns, our class bas-ketball star, brought victory to our team. Billy Jarema also had a hand inthis victory ... In the second term two new boys, Stephen Rice and JohnThomas, joined our happy group ... So that's the record as it now stands.We hope to add many good things to it in the years to come.

Edward GiaimoJohn MacDonald

William Jarema Francis King

Joel Pezzuto Stephen Rice

John MacDonald George Martinez

Anthony Toriello

* at

EuropeanPilgrimage

Last July Loyola School sponsored its firstEuropean Pilgrimage in twenty -one years. Be-sides providing the utmost enjoyment, this tripgave the travelers a view of the way other peoplelive a view they will never forget.

The group consisted of Father Paul C. Guterl,S.J., chaplain and director, Lawrence Grady,Daniel Fischer, John Moran and Francisco Car-bonell and the writer. The itinerary was so ar-ranged that it took in all the parts of Europewhich would interest a high school student.

First stop on the trip was Gibraltar, our portof debarkation. After an overnight stay there,we flew to Madrid, where we spent a most en-joyable three days, and saw our first bullfight.Then on to London, again by plane. The chang-ing of the guard, and Westminster Abbey werethe outstanding sights in Britain. Next camebeautiful Paris. Here we spent a fascinatingthree days, taking in the Eiffel Tower, SacrèCoeur, Notre Dame and other points of interest.Germany welcomed us with a beautiful boat tripdown the most scenic Rhine River. After spend-ing two nights in Coblenz and Frankfurt, werode across the border into Switzerland, wheredue to rainy weather we prolonged our threeday sta to five days. Venice came next, thenRome, the Eternal City, which we entered by oneof the seven hills. For four days we saw suchplaces as the Vatican, Coliseum, and the Cata-

"Steady as she goes, Father Mate!"

As John Moran's camera saw St. Peter's Square.

combs. But our most thrilling experience, ofcourse, was a public audience with our HolyFather. To finish off the trip we went to Naples,our port of embarkation. While there we took atrip to picturesque Capri in a small privatespeedboat. Then the SS Constitution ... and... Home.

St. Peter's, guarded by the great statues of the Apostles. The Holy Father addressing pilgrims.

Graduates

You have now seen our school; you have met our teachers; you have watched our activities;you have come to know our underclassmen. There is but one group left to meet the graduatesof 1955. We are the product of all that you have seen in the previous pages of this book. Wehave not achieved our goal; we are still infinitely unlike Christ. Rut from now on, we must goabout our job more independently, travel with fewer regulations toward the goal. We know thatwe will never reach the destination; we will never be true likenesses of Christ. Nevertheless,we believe that He is the only worthy Model, and that to be like Him is the only worthy ambi-tion. Once again, it is because of your wisdom, my parents, that I am able to say today: "I know

Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Loyola News1, 2; 1955 Loyola 4; Student Council 4; Oratorical Con-test 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Intramurals1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Dance Committee 4; ShieldSociety 3, 4.

44

. s - . rrr. 1-1.= .1,w"1 r r -r s. +' - , +

45

-4

J. V. Basketball 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; ShieldSociety 3, 4.

46

Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3,4; Debating 2; Loyola News 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor 2;1955 Loyola, Co- Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ora-torical Contest 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 4; J. V. Basketball1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Shield Society 3, 4.

ONO

47

Debating 2; Student Council 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Var-sity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4;Tennis 3; Shield Society 3, 4.

48

Loyola News 2; Dramatics 2; Varsity Basketball 3; J. V.Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 4;Shield Society 3, 4.

Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2, 3, 4; 1955Loyola, Co- Editor 4; Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Dramatics4; J. V. Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Photography1, 2, 3; Shield Society 3, 4.

50

Sodality 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3, 4; Debating 2, 3; LoyolaNews 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, 3, 4; 1955 Loyola 4; StudentCouncil 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4;Intramurals 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; ShieldSociety 3, 4.

51

J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Intramurals 2, 3;Shield Society 4.

52

L_

Sodality 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; ShieldSociety 3, 4.

54

Guard of Honor 4; Basketball Manager 1.

r, 5

Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3; Loyola News1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4;Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Basketball Manager1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Debating 2; Shield Society 3, 4.

56

Debating 2, 3; Loyola News 1, 2, 3; Student Council2, 4; Dramatics 2; J. V. Basketball 1, 3; Varsity Basket-ball 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 3, 4;Class Officer 2; Photography 1; Shield Society 3, 4.

57

ClassHistory

September 1951: Most of the boys knewFather Redmond from the eighth grade,but there were a few new ones who quicklylearned his tactics and his odd jobs . . .

Remember when: The window pole fell onMr. Malloy and the boom fell on Jack

Abbate? ... Peter Heide's last words, "Can'ta fellow even sneeze ?" ... The non - provincefinal exams . . The sigh of relief on prizeday.

September 1952: The two new scholasticsand the two departed brethren, Toppingand Rucquoi ... "The Mystery of the SlitChairs" ... The Loyola News got a terrificshot in the arm as the Third Seniors' Car-bone and Kane took over the editor's chair... The different but fascinating languageof French . . . And our first ProvinceExams...

September 1953: McCaffery began towalk his dog at 8:55 A. M. with the in-evitable results ... Anzovino and his coughmedicine ... Ryan proved the inefficiencyof our subways ... Kane escaped Chem-istry bÿ taking up Greek . . . Galluppi'scomposition defining a woman . . . Mr.Boland refereed our intramurals perfectlyfairly entirely too fairly to suit his class... Our dining quarters went from poorto worse as *way was made for better ac-commodations in the new building ... BobKane brought the school considerable pub-licity as he reached the City Finals of theHearst Oratorical Contest ... McCafferyran yes ran and won the BrandmeierMile...

60

September 1954: That day we first wereseniors ... That was the day the "long ballgame" began, with Father Hare calling thesignals . . . October: Farmer Rendon re-turned from the wide open spaces of Texas... After nigh -on to fifteen days, the "gal-loping gaucho" found his picture in the"Daily News" for pinching parking tickets. . . Ryan's subways continued to breakdown ... Everyone was singing:

"Picture a penthouse up in the sky,With Rendon and everything money

can buy."... "O Muse!" ... The typical day in thecountry with Rucquoi: Noon, brunch; 1:00P. M., lunch; 2:00 P. M., snack; 3:00 P. M.,tea; 4:00 P. M., crumpets; 5:00 P. M., hun-gry; 6:00 P. M., dinner ad nauseam .. .The night under the "Big Top" ... Kaneagain brought the school honor in theAmerican Legion and Hearst oratoricalcontests ... The College Boards ... andfor the last time "Okay, gang, that's theball game!"

L.A.V. The l'ei,ezt4'e/a',, 4/r//aeLuxurious Constellation Service

New York, Miami, Havana, CARACAS, Panama, Lima

Zúsea riercokoetlé ?/ucerfai&,ra781 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK 22, N. Y.

62

GALLAGHER BROS.SAND & GRAVEL CORP.

BETTER WORKABILITYLESS LABOR LESS COST

STRONGER MORE DURABLE

INSIST ON GRAVEL CONCRETE

39 BROADWAY, NEW YORY CITY

WHitehall 3-5534

5:3

PALE DRY GINGER ALE

ABBATE SWIFT, Inc.

MAKE YOUR NEXT DRESS

A

S L I M U E T T E

FOR A YOUNGER YOU

On Sale At Your Favorite Store

65

COMPLIMENTS

OF

The Ediladoriall Purchasing Company

J. H. SORG H. SKOOGPresident Treasurer

66

LIQUEUR BLENDEDSCOTCH WHISKY

THE HOUSE Of BALLANTINENEW YORK

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS IN THE UNITED STATES

(i7

COMPLIMENTS

OF

Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Bono

WIEN A SSa ciA rFS, Inc.

40 WEST 57th STREET

NEW YORK CITY

68

ZIomp1uiiC

is Zhantctl on

*undo V1CflíllfS

1C ZIgÍIC O'clock

fit. thomas Mort Church

(Rios woo earenty IN c.E5, PERFUMER1

Ia PQgQap4op PaQGlGn1WQl

ME01c

MER p FIECqH

HEADQUARTERS FOR 1MPORTEDTAI3AN

AN

mfr/.ICIO,aitegoy`/7e4&//G//ak

PLAZA 7 -7576 E. GARDINIPreSlCent

AND TABLE LUXOREg

367 WEST 42ND STREETCOR. NINTH AVENUE

NEW YORK 36, N.Y

89

hi 41--to),

Ilii

r ' ,

In

Hi

The New Lookin the

Loyola Yard70

Cocktails in the clouds...65 stories high, withfabulous Manhattan on allsides. Wonderful music,generous cocktails, de-licious hot hors d'oeuvres.Open 4:30 to 9, eveningsexcept Sunday. CI 6.5800.

65th FLOOR RCA BUILDING ROCKEFELLER CENTER

Day and Night Tel.

BOwling Green 9 -5447

VINCENT ROMANO

SEAFOOD TRANSPORTATION CO.

REFRIGERATED SERVICE

8 FULTON STREET NEW YOK 38, N. Y.

71

CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO.

of Frankfurt, Germany, Inc.

COMPLIMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY FAVIA

Mr. and Mrs. JOHN LENORE

72

FORDHAM UNIVERSITYFounded 1841 Conducted by the Jesuits

Campus DivisionFordham Road, New York 58, N. Y.

Fordham CollegeGraduate School of Arts and SciencesSchool of BusinessCollege of PharmacySchool of General StudiesFordham Preparatory School

City Hall Division302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.

School of LawSchool of Education (Graduate and Un-

dergraduate)School of BusinessSchool of General Studies

Social Service Division134 E. 39th St., New York 16, N. Y.

School of Social Service

All Co- educational Exept Fordham College andthe Preparatory School

Apply to School Registrar for Catalogsand Summer School Bulletins

Many studentsfrom

Loyola School

in

New Yorkhave

availed themselvesof the

educational advantageswhich

Fordham Universityoffers

Fordham is proudto have hadthem in its

halls of studyand to

claim them among itssuccessful alumni

COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSSWorcester 10, Massachusetts

1843 1953

Entrance by Certificate or by Examination

Conducted by the Jesuits

DEGREES, A.B., B.S.

BACHELOR OF ARTSBACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRYPHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONHISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION

N ROTC AF ROTC

Bulletin of Information on Request

Address DEAN OF ADMISSIONS

College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass.

73

COMPLIMENTS OF

COMMODORE W4TCfl CASE CO., Inc.

24 -02 39th AVENUE

LONG ISLAND CITY

NEW YORK

SAINT PETER'S COLLEGE

Arts and Sciences

The Jesuit College of New Jersey

Business AdministrationArmy ROTC Program

Prepares for Engineering, Law, Medicine, Dentistry

Co- educational Evening School of Business

Adult Educational Program

Easily accessible from Metropolitan New York and Long Island

For Information Address

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS2641 BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY 6, N. Y.

DElaware 3 -4400

74

RINGS

PINS

MEDALS

CHARMS

CUPS

PLAQUES

TROPHIES

excellentdesign

skilledcraftsmanshipsuperbquality

YOUR CLASS JEWELER

DIECES & CLUST17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y.

BOSTON PROVIDENCE

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS

Circle 5 -5959 PETER WOO, President

PETER WOO'S

HOY YUEN

CHINESE and AMERICANRESTAURANT

Finest in Taste and Hospitality

Bar and Cocktail Lounge

1 1 :30 A.M. to 5:30 A.M.

117 WEST 48th STREET

Bet. 6th and 7th Ave.

NEW YORK 19, N. Y.

ORchard 4-2568

PETER JAREMA

FUNERAL HOME

Modern Air Conditioned Chapels

129 EAST 7th STREET

Bet. Ist Ave. and Ave. A

NEW YORK 3, N. Y.

REgent 4 -2028 Fast Free Delivery

SULLIVAN'SWINES and LIQUORS

FOR A BOTTLE OR A CASE

L-5393

Daniel J. Sullivan, Proprietor

135 EAST 83rd STREET

NEW YORK 28, N. Y.

COMPLIMENTS

OF

AL GLICKMAN

COMPLIMENTS

OF

HERMAN FINK

76

COMPLIMENTS

OF

MR. AND MRS.

RAYMOND J. McCORRY

and FAMILY

COMPLIMENTS

OF THE

BRODWIN PIANO CO.

246 WEST 23rd STREET

NEW YORK CITY

BUtterfield 8 -9881 Prompt Delivery

JOE'S DELICATESSENAndrew Kucor

DAIRIES FRUITS GROCERIES

CHOICE DELICACIESSANDWICHES CAKES

All Kinds of Home Made Salads

Open All Day Sunday

1225 LEXINGTON AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

Between 83rd and 84th Streets

SEA LION

FOOD PRODUCTS CORP.

21 -23 PECK SLIP

NEW YORK 38, N. Y.

COUGHLIN-OCHS

42 WALNUT STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

Circle 5 -8563

LUM FONG

Your Favorite

CHINESE RESTAURANTS

150 WEST 52nd STREET

NEW YORK CITY

HOUSE OF GARIS, INC.

EXQUISITE FURS

LILLIAN GARIS BUCKNER

MARIE GARIS RELDAN

CATHERINE GARIS THOMPSON

101 WEST 30th STREET

NEW YORK 1, N. Y.

PENN FIFTH AVE. CORP.

THE HOUSE OF FINE FURS

400 5th AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

TS

COMPLIMENTS OF

LONGCHAMPS

RESTAURANT

THIRD AVENUE AT 65th STREET

MANHATTAN HOUSE

1015 MADISON AVENUE AT 79th STREET

NEW YORK CITY

COMPLIMENTS

OF

DR. JOSEPH P. CARLUCCI

132 LARCHMONT AVENUE

LARCHMONT, NEW YORK

FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITYFAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT

The Jesuit University of Southern New England

DEGREES IN ARTS, SCIENCES,

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,

SOCIAL SCIENCES

Boarding Facilities in New Loyola Hall

Available for September, 1955

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS

FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY

FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT

REgent 4-9157

BUtterfield 8-4974

Since 1893

CODY'S PHARMACY

Michael Margro, Ph.G.

FOR

RELIABLE

PRESCRIPTIONS

1241 LEXINGTON AVENUE

at 84th Street

NEW YORK CITY

Enjoy a Florida Vacation

SUN -EASE

APARTMENTS

WILLIAM BUGERA, Prop.

SWIMMING POOL

MODERN KITCHENETTE

3090 N. W. 77th STREET

MIAMI, FLORIDA

REgent 4-(901419015

LEXINGTONCANDY SHOP

and

LUNCHEONETTE

1226 LEXINGTON AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

Corner 83rd Street

The 1955 Graduates

F.

)c.,e,

47te..,e crar-q

Jnxe

1

COMPLIMENTS OF

A FRIEND

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