Northeast Catholic High School - Falcon Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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F17 r . . .,,.. ,M ..- -, an H , if -5 - - emu 'W is H MM! BML si mammals m H E E is aw Z ww. Nzgig ss- ww as : in , we R HSE? m M. iii wif' Us W . mx. 'team 'migngi stefan- . sim M askin gsm .N .E mfr... H. BS Qi B an , 5255-W -fixes?-'i ss f- -was ' 3 hx amiggw ,HW t, Meme? WZZZSEEE E :wmgmfwnw . wmwmfw.m.- WHQQEES? in .W hawk mmsfgsxmi va is .Q i ,IV 8,3 Q '- B X 9 SS 5. if ms ss reflu- iw. is ' if E. ...W mi ss E me N ,. E B, V , me 'FATHER Toclk ft I, Father John F. Tocilk, our Rector, is a X native of the first city in the first state. ,, of Oblate taught L school which, we -. He is an alumnus Salesianum High, ax are sure, is second to none . with one exception. We, the graduating class have a special liking for our principal, for we have somthing in common. H' SSRN t Father Tocik assu ed his duties as 12 Rector in 1949-50, t e year weaccepted our pledge as Falcons. Although we are leaving, let us hhpe that he remains .' for many years to CWOME. q ' Af., ,Gemma V ..,, .VL ...Q-. ,.,'. s... T . V.- . J . i mamma i . in ii V . V --le , K... ii - ff Y ' .na it -, in . . Y -wg ,mga . . . f vi v i .- www .4 Y - 1 . .tssfaiii - :aPg'xQ'n , v .fig V in l-hill E V ' i B' .J wand ' '- ' H' zmiiir.-mx ss.. .. ' 12:5 N -. U' sh: '. -am' .- Able Adm 7113! afors i W 1' - , ' ' ' is ia ta, i- L i . i -, ' His z, at is as t -- U- ' r i .iii ' K ' . 'll 'goes is W- V .. . . .mm B . ff W dy , .W 1 me gigs ' - , FATHER CONLIN' Father Edward F. Conlin, is celebrating his thir- tieth year of Oblate life. He has--capably exe- cuted the duties of'the'Vice-Rectorship for the i i i IE' 'gui' 1 1 H last three years. Because of Fafher's invaluable assistance, we have been able to keel: increas- ingly large numbers of students, and yet main- tain gour high decree of efticiencyi Surely his task is a .great one. Congratulations, Father, on a iob well done! Z i .ici t. ..- ' ,L'lH Pwiin, .ii 1 diQal,..rl?.i 3-qfffql iff-j-wwf '-T:?Ei-:Nr-Fyvgrin -. n gl ,- 1-W41, A-1-l-1-r I vel il chimp tQ',,3, .4 Lf. rf f 2 'i-af' lzlulfl s

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FATHER TUCKER The Very Reverend J. Francis Tucker is the first American Oblate and our former Retreat Master. He is now stationed at Monte Carlo, Monaco. During his visit to North last year he provided us with an interesting picture of Oblate life. Al- though many miles away, Father's interest is felt by all. ' FATHER KNEBELS Father Lawrence Knebels may be readily recognized by his ever present gentleness of manner. His affability is unimpaired by the dual responsibility which he bears. The abil- ity of Father Knebels as a Religious Superior is well known to seventy faculty members and his prowess as a Mathematics instructor is well-known to us. We are indeed fortunate to have had him for a teacher. FATHER BUCKLEY The Very Reverend William D. Buckley is the Provincial of the Oblate teachers in America. A former teacher at North, Father Buckley directs the activities of the American Oblates from Wilmington. A true follower of St. Francis De Sales, his visits are always welcome at North. i FATHER WARD Father William Ward is the Superior of De Sales House, where twenty-three members of the faculty reside. He is also a teacher of Religion. Father Ward's administrative abil- ity and teaching talent have distinguished him. However, he is more endeared to us because of his friendly understanding, a quality by which he has practiced the good example of our patron, St. Francis De Sales. -

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I .4,,,' U ,,,,,,,,...,,,......7..,....T......,.A,., .,-,,.. W-..-...-., J.-KT? v , .- ,. V.. A gtk: ' -1. .-'Zvi 1 . ...Qg 'WEiz,ia.s. -f . H. 1 me .gm .. .. 'X if FATHER KINNIRY Father John A. Kinniry, an alumnus of our school, is our Prefect of Discipline. Since his appointment, the number of misdemeanors at The Big House has been appreciably decreased. We're sure his most difficult task is maintaining that stern expression expected ofa disciplin- arian. Father is a chaplain in the armed forces and has, now reioined the serv- ices. We all pray that the cause of his military activity will soon be ended. , . , , ! ,, ., ,N ' . , V -,f H -,WA . 'T . ix ,, K ' Y. , .3 71.5 ing. His well' organized systenfwproves- ies 4 . is ffm, - A wt i . H3 C,. .1Q!g' sq . -. . r. , A-4 r. ste- 1- 1 sm kfiliiff 1+::!f2'4:sr5'M,E?kf5?5i?W,.,,E-..igfQ3i.iQ' z5'Y 'Triffl ' ,Annex, is a well-known man to us-'and other graduates. Before he wefmudg H rector he taught- here at the mcain build- that his a ointment was not fruitlessl U 5 PP- I . Y. ,NF- , .ss f-N. I . . -fish!! , E i .,. I-M. .W Q . we-5 .52 A., 'N k .A y Y . ' .1-Rag, 5' .5 eff'- - n mf? g y .. is W1 - ' 2' . --is N W 5 - . - ' L. - ..l..Lx.. ,....' .. W Leading boys to manhood Tenui nec dimittam. . . and to sairgthood . We realize the mission of s you, our teachers, is the mission, of God and wish to express our gratitude. Some day we .hope to prove your mission accomplished. We promise . . . we will'meet again in heaven. yourtimezwell-spent your work well donefand T Z' vii-' was Father Reidy-, rector of-St. .loaclii-rn's' -. ..f. -s , , e r f , , K .., vb v iw ' f .,:,.,1 I ' 1 ' .- J :Zi -3. V 'Q ia..