Archmere Academy - Patio Yearbook (Claymont, DE)

Page 27 text:

1938 THE PATIC Buck rmu: Victor Phillips, Anthony Serpe, Randolph King, john Donovan, -lohn Karpinol. FTUH! row: Vililliam Hanley, Reed Derouin, Father Vanderheiden, Silvio Dignazio, -lames Nolwle. The Post-Graduates When Archmere's great iron gates opened last September, nine students entered to carry on post-grad studies so as to he hetter prepared for collegiate work. They were a jovial group and quickly got in step with the Archmere spirit, under the direction of Father Vanderheiden. Serious in studies, active in extra-curricular endeavors, cosmopolitan in viewpoint, the postfgraduates will he remembered long hy the younger students. The group is made up of: REEH lDEROL'IN Su.vio D1oNAz1o .loHN DoNovAN WILLIAM HANLEY louis: KAiu'iNo1. llANl7ULI'H Kim: .lAMES Nonua . VlC'I'L5li PH1LL1i's AN'rHoNi' SERVE , 1446 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, lll. . . . . . . , . R. 2, Media, Pa. . 2939 French St., Philadelphia, Pa. , 2305 W. 11th St., Wilmington, Del. 47 Maxwell St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Overlook Colony, Claymont, Del. . 644 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. , , 903 W. Third St., Chester, Pa. . 531 First Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 23

Page 26 text:

THE PATH? 1938 JAMES PETER WHELAN ULN NGN Boothwyn Road Boothwyn, Pa, Holvliy: Collecting tropical fish ' La Nez is the affectionate name he- stowed on .lames hy his classmates f and only they can use it without incurring the wrath of an usually strong Irish temper. Throughout our four years Nez was the power hehind the throne. Wlieii an activity needed incentive, he was there to start the hall rolling. lr was this ener- getic spirit which caused the class to look to him as the leader in all undertakings. ln sports he excelled at end in foothall and in the pitcher's hox in hasehall. LEON JOSEPH WOUICIECHOSKI ..WUgic,. 2508 W. Third Street Chester, Pa. Holvlvy: Collecting sta iiii ps ' Musical talent is one of Wtvgie's many ahilities, even though he is very modest ahout it. This includes hoth classical and popular fields. He can play the violin and also sing the latest song hits. A hig fellow, he has heen for the last two years the sergeant-at-arms for the class of 1938. His scintillating wit has frequentlyiforced the classroom into paroxysms of laughter. On the serious side, his main character- istic is constant determinationfe a quality which will carry him to success.

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THE PATIO 1938 Back row: Francis Tigani, Raymond Traccski, john Dewson, Stuart Degginger, Frederick Baker, Stanley Gogol, Francis Mullen, Louis Sannini. Front row: Willizlni Nothnagle, Gerald Doherty, lvlatthew hluclge, Father Hurley, Vincent Tigani, Benjaniin Price, Eugene White. Form V Returning in Septemher, the Juniors found several new faces in their midst, those of Gerald Doherty, Francis Tigani, and Matthew judge, all of Wilniingtoii, though they also missed several boys who had shared their first two years. At their first meeting under the supervision of Father Hurley, their class adviser, the memhers elected officers: john Dewson and Vincent Tigani, President and Vice-president respectively, Francis Mullen, Secretary, and Raymond Traceski, Treasurer. The spirit ofthe class is seen hy their representation in outside activities, especially journal- ism and athletics. The traditional school rings with red stones were selected and purchased after much discussion. As the PATIO goes to press, the class is preparing for the social high-light ofthe year-the junior Prom. The committee is made up of Matthew Judge, Vincent Tigani, Benjamin Price, and Eugene White. 24