Cardinal Dougherty High School - Eminence Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:
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Jnffonv Uf. . . 'N5 ' A Great Pope Q Hls Holiness John XXIII I :fy K N A fjzvvv mi' A Great Cardinal Q John Cardinal O Hara CS C B lrst edition e EMINENCE an e story of THE i ...the first co-institutional high school M in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia CARDINAL DOUGHERTY HIGH SCHO 3 ,- ,ps may 1 ,Q 2 , 4 , Q 'BHUNW' rf , f NKHI 's .J p .35 3 ew? ll 41 E . ...M , ---u -M,-W -'inn' -- V 5. I . 1 5 4 f w o 4-.-- -:ju up-uw 4 Q iwvf- 'k':.z.2: 2:.':g-'- -ir- ' K 'lv s 1. Mi 4'-'10 With the end of World War II there came a tremendous home construction boom to satisfy the needs of rapidly increasing population. This was especially true in the northern section of Philadelphia where over 18,000 new dwelling units were built during the ten-year period following the war. There was an increase of more than 40,000 people in this section alone. This swelling of numbers in so concentrated an area brought about a critical problem in the parochial high schools of the district. Those in existence were already crammed to overflowing. At first. annexes were set up to house the ever-expanding classes: but this was not enough. New schools were essential: they had to be built . . . ..... ,. r , .4--,1-..-... ..-. A f - rn I , ' A M!-3 'OA .Q f . 'I-Q 'ir If f . yang L..........,.,, -,,,,,,,,,a fi :Pai 3 rg 'X in-v in dd 57 I-ii , Q f J .1335 M 1'-f I , ' L ' .FIA ' . yjl IFN ,sip Q 7 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES .......... ACTIVITIES ........................ SPORTS ............ SENIORS ........... 1 04 138 ai... iw! asia. P 'f.,:'f. ' . wah, 4 I if F! A. - 'V I iv ,Q J, 9 - kb ,, J. ,Lu K I :L R , , , , :Riagg . A , , , 3 ' '12 Jai , 11' . 1 , A .,f .Q x 8 2353, ' 4 s f,f 'f' ' ' fp 5 Q , g 3 A I Q f if A I ,pf K- Y. I-. 4 ' 1 N . Jv a I -'Dm I in , ' K 1' Q 4 H -., V . I ,NJ it M' l , .9 lg- X 'O l E . v X f A ' , Q' Jf' -if ' ' .A I J' . . 1 ' ' wus f A - L12 4 Q I I - ' -as .Lp ' ! Q . , Ns .- Q sh ,- , I .A .N , , , In S ' N. ...- r M U Ig , l . . I, 'Ay . 3 1'-fd ................. f 3 If '5 ' - I T 'Zfv my ,Q I Iv 3 xc, ., p 4 5 ,Q P ........................... Q' . ,Q ' i fi A I . , - .3 gf 5 , 41? , 0 n- Vi ' .Q 1 ,. .- A M 1 su 'mega' I R ,,5! 2 ?' H 36 'Z' A ' Q K F f Y Q 39 ' 1 Q 'kv 34 ' 'f A 2 - +- 0 tix - . is . i A1 x L S lkx W sa f 34 'xii Q? ,M 1 , 'W S vs ' .iw X. I THE RIGHT REX EREND THOMAS F MCNALLY P.A., Vicar General X 'e I J , 'qffi 1 1 X. Z' XQX LI..D. 1 . N' fl finfu, x tf'4fgQg E: RJ' EQ, ,T K f gughvf-W ' ,v by Vjtiwm Qmgrqx , c Q A . t-1-wumkq,-1,-Qs. va-wa 3,A a1 , iw vs. Y K 'rl h V A-I June 28th, I955, ground was broken . . . 5 2 2 0 f A 7' x 7 2 5 2 :ls sl: :lg Q!! ss! 2:-:ss gs: :li lllill iili Sliili Q!! sl: els S!! .5 QQ! il! V at if TTLEEQ? 15 'I .at winamp? :Ms A ji -. Vu ' K Q -D ,fgfzg m.., n . -, wt. .3 V Tk 1 , . W, N A i -. V . -Qfww, ., , , ...Mfr . , NM ....,, , , 3. 5... ,.'g,. . . rf ' A A L , .zz-wi W1 A 1 '.- ff- ' 3 , .,' 'A' 1, ..,' g . sl, , . . . .. w ,, N V ' 4 'W K. zur' -1 1 A mlragosff ' ' ' ' .- Q- ,,, v.,,.-..-M U gf W ww 4 the cornerstone was laid, October 25th, l956 . . Sixteen months after Auxiliary Bishop J. Carroll McCormick, nephew of Cardinal Dougherty. had broken ground for our new high school, the ceremony of blessing and laying the corner stone was performed by Right Reverend Edward M. Reilly, J.C.D.. assisted by our principal. Monsignor Adolph I. Baum, and Fathers John W. Dougherty and Paul J. Carey of the school faculty. Other members of the faculty and a representative number of the student council looked on as Monsignor Reilly carried out the traditional rites .... An idea, a decision, was now a reality. Jef Q E x f fi. Q' YP 9 P - . . N ...A ' t Vx., -',.- 4,4 ,. ,wgci I y Nsl fikigw-6'Z'5 or 1 0 Q '- 1 , 'Ab' g ' A -sv . -xmas. www WR 5 n n . n .M - ,sl . 'r Nxxm .Ng T . 4 V Yg V .. , Q 6 ,r . , . I 1 A - . Q 4. - , ,,,. M X - I :Q 4 ,-W X n . . r' ' ' l . ' . y 5 .K V V f - 1 4 . , K Q X B., V ' . . ' . ,L A , D Or L . , . S 0, w w . f dj' Q- ' ' .H 1 1 5 ggf I ,H ,I 3 uu- P' , .4 MY' H, 1 . . . all was in readiness Opening day at Cardinal Dougherty found Sisters Marie Celestine and Mary Cleophas. C.R.S.M., pleasantly antici- pating the execution of long-range plans for the discipline department of the girls' division. ,Jr RIGHT RIQYEREND IVIONSIGNOR ADOLPII I. BAUM. lvff, was first principal of Cardinal Dough- erty High School. Illness forced him to resign within .1 few months after the opening of school. THE FIRST FACULTY INCLUDED: Front row: Fathers Uricheck. Chwieroth. Donadieu. Demp- sev: Sisters Joseph Gabriel. Irene Marie. Marv Cleophas. Marie Josephine. Florence lNIarie. Second row: Fathers Stanton. Vslilliam Carey, Loughrev. Herron, Lennon: Sisters Nlargaret Teresa, Catherine Veronica. Celine, Loretta Nlary. Third row: Fathers Long. Kostelnicls. Burgoyne, Paul Carev: Sisters Philomena. Frances Joanna. Adele Marie, Angela Merici. Mary' Charles. Fourth row: Fathers McDevitt. O'Donnell. Benischeck, Calpin, Doughertv: Sisters John Elizabeth. Virginia Maria. Maria Daniel, Margaret Monica. Helen Anthony. Fifth row: Fathers Walmsley. Cullen. Murphy. Cornelv: Mr. Koolcan, Mr. Brooks: Sisters Anita Louise, Marie Celestine, Eileen Dolores. Back mtv: Fathers W'asas and Bartos: Mr. Romasco, lVlr. St. Clair. Mr. Zajac, Mr. Banas. Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Varani. vf 47? . .Ie-tml? v. . rx, N Q1 f N iii?-f 1' h :fi fl -1 ggw:f r , my 5, 1 f Pf- ,, On thc fem! of Christ Ihr Ixmq Ocrolur 'X 1076 Cxrdmzl Douqhcrtv Hugh School xx 15 dcdrcucd hw rhc Mosr Ren-rcnd Archhls hop An cmmltcd I0 000 persons lnspccnd Phllldnlphll S neue-St Cuhollc hugh School Hcrc Archbishop O Hrrl lmpmrts has hlcssnng ro thc crowd of 7 O00 people xx ho hllgd the .ludrtorrum for hrs address of X!tlf0lI1C , ,. -. . 4 ' . . ' ' V V ,. . W: r , si, Q . Cn September 5th, l956 2,500 students from 48 parishes reported for classes 2 t e Ii I I I 3 . an A me lu:-Graf ,. 33212335 by if Asif 2 N 1, .an .J- fv 5 l 50 1 x 4 iv A3 WIS-ix' -aw - .pf 1. 5, ,Q F S 2 uf Q ax il 3. THE RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD M REILLY J C D Superintendent of Schools Five priests have served the Archdio- cese of Philadelphia as Superintendent of Schools in its growth from a single diocesan high school to the present twenty-six. No one of these five has seen and influenced more of that growth than the present Superintendent. Mon- signor Edward M. Reilly, J.C.D. To him and to his assistants, a debt of grati- tude is owed by every graduate. ,ff Qur school became REVEREND FREDERICK J STEVENSON Assistant Superintendent of Schools F' AA' ,A REVEREND JOHN J. GRAHAM, D.D. Assistant Superintendent of Schools one of twelve Catholic hugh sehools an Philadelphia 5 1 :ai LS ..- : , v 1-- 'l I 'V le. 'fl 1...- la W l 5 5 ia 4 E ' 5 .1 H l -is-fl-llsuu under the direction of REVEREND GEGRGE T. CONCANNON J.M.J. My Dear Graduates. This Yearbook is not a book of a year, but the story of the birth and the infant growth of a school. It is also your story. It relates the history of your entrance into the life of the school. your growth in it .... 1 nd with it. Your life and the life of the school have been closely identified. And so will it be in the future. Your success will be the schools success: your accomplishments. the school's accom- plishments: your achievements. the school's achievements. By you will the school be judged! We who remain at Cardinal Dougherty will think of you . . . as ours . . . and we know that you will think of the school . . . as yours. In your Book of Life as you end this chapter of happy and fruitful years. may you turn the page of a new . . . and even happier and more rewarding life in the years to come. I sincerely congratulate you and thank you for your cooperation and loyalty. I fervently pray that God will protect you and bless you as abundantly as He has blessed us . . . with your presence . . . the years past. May our friendship and pleasant association help guide us to eternity. Sincerely in Our Lord, W RLY. ALOYSIUS J. DONADILU REV. GEORGE E. URICHECK. J.C.D. Rvyistrar Disciplinarian REV. YNIICHAEL J. DEAN Guidanfc . . . Svnior Counsvlor . . Trigonometry and Solid Geometry RLY. J.-XNIES T. NNAI.Ni51.EY fxlhlffif Ducclor . . . Religion Ill dministration 5? ' , f ak 2 I R- 1 ws, , . . , . S l '. 'Q' f Administration . . . The word has an impersonal ring to it. yet the basis ofa successful school is laid by the truly understanding and truly wise policies of its administrative staff. Cardinal Dough- erty is a unique school with unique problems. The guidance and cooperation of the priests and sisters whose pictures we find in these pages. their efforts to give students the maximum preparation in character and preparation for later life. have helped not only us, the first graduating class. but all the classes following us. Through the work of our administration, the rough spots are smoothed: efficiency is increased: and our school. each year. moves closer to that ideal school which is the constant aim of all Catholic education. SISTER MARY RAPHAEI., G.N.S.ll. Spanish I, ll . . . Missions Moderator 'pg SISTER MARY CLEOPHAS, C.R.S.M. Disciplinarian REV. E. XVARD KNliI5l:I.S Bursar. . . Counselor of Girls' Division . . Fathers' Club SISTER M. JOSEPH GABRIEL, I.ll.M. Prefect of Studies SISTER IRENE MARIE. S.S.J. Activities Moderator MR I-RANCIS M BANAS REV JOHN V BARTOS RLN BERNARD J REV H GLEINN IWEINNETT World History Physical Relrgron IV Freshman BENXSCHECK National Problems Gen Educatzon Football Coach Football Coach Varsity Chemistry Chemistry Club eral Science Cheerleaders Baseball Moderator School Dance Committee REX WILLIAM J BENONIS REX ROBERT H BREEN MR JOHN A BROGANI REX LEONARD W F-ROUGHAIN or Freshman Football French Club Asst Coach .lg MR CHARLES BRUNO REV THOMAS J CALPIN MR NINCENT A CAPOZLI REV PAUL J CAREY Physical Education Asst Physics Chemistry Spanish I German l ll Spanish I ll Football Coach Physics Club Transporta Dramatrcs German tion Club We establish and mamtam standards Religion Ill . . . Programs r English Ill . . . Golf Modera- English I . . . General Science French I. ll . . . German Il l . . . , . . . ,X L F X I o o o o o am? .1 1 f M 4 'Bb' ., ,,. my 'Quay ,.,,,..,-4' REV. EDWARD J. CIIWIEROTII REV. FRANCIS J. CORNELY REV. JOHN F. CULLEN REV. PAUL E. CURRAN U. S. History. . . Asst. Regis- Business Aiithmetic . . . Asst. Spanish ll . . . Camera Club Algebra I . . . Religion Il . . trar Athletic Director . . . Spanish Club . . . Audio The Eminence Visual Aids . wwf' I D s-..,, sz' 'ff Q'- ' -6---' REV. REYNOLD A. CZARNOTA MR. ANTHONY J. DAY REV, JOHN W. DOUGHERTY, REV. PETER J. DUNNE U. S. History . . . Religion ll English I . . . U. S. History S.T.D.. J.C.D. Plane Geometry , . . Soccer . . . Maintenance . . . General Science. Latin Il, III, IV Moderator . . . Track and MR. GEORGE R. HBNER Cross Country Moderator -Q I M-w...,. -- ' I nv:-1. 1' an Bookkeeping l, ll . , . Drill Team . . . Stage Crew Oulsiile the Studies Office: fillher D017- adieu anil Father Clnuierolh explain a eollege prospectus lo seniors Tom Roan, August Drach, and Bill Sher- idan. REV. WILLIAM M. FAIIEY MR. MICHAEL FALLON English I, ll . . . Latin l World History . . . Basketball by '- and Baseball Coach Tj The Inner Sanctum: Father Uricheck and his co- workers at the ''sometimes-unpleasant-but-alwayr 'I necessary work of the Discipline Ofhce. REV. JOHN J. FOSTER REV. JOHN P. GALLAGIIER MR. JOSEPH GETZ MR. THOMAS F. GILLESPIE Biology Algebra I . . . Religion l . . . Algebra ll . . . Typing English Ill, IV ...Stage Crew General Science . . . Main- tenance MR. FRANCIS F. KOOKAN RIEV. DANIEL F, CRABOXKBKI REV. JOSEPH A. HENRY, REV. BERNARD J. IIERRON Modem 5u,op,,,,,, His,o,y Y . , Religion ll . . . French I, . . J.C.D. Algebra l, ll . . . Bowling Wodd Hmmy . . 1 Some, Band and Color Guard National Problems . . . De- Moderator and Coach Moderato, g . I D,-ill Team b 'l'79 . . . Stage Crew Conscious of our goals ...... REV. ALBERT T. KOSTELNICK REV. FRANCIS J. LENNON REV. THOMAS J. LEONARD REV. FRANCIS J. LOUGHRAN Q Biology . . . Bowling Modera- Stenography . . . Typing Plane Geometry . . . Health Chemistry . . . Algebra I . . . ' F' tor and Coach . . . Track and Cross Country Swimming Moderator Moderator . . . School Store C fl . what .1 1. - is - ,MM N... MR. JAMES MANION REV. JAMES P. MCBRIDE MR. VINCENT MCCRANE REV. FRANCIS N. MCDEVITT Typing . . . Basketball, Asst. Latin I, II . . . General Science U. S. History . . . World His- Religion I . . . Asst. Disciplin- Coach . . . Tennis Moderator . . . tory . . . Stage Crew arian Sacristan REV. LEO J. MCGEE REV. JAMES E. MORTIMER REV. JOHN E. IKIULGREW REV. IGNATIUS I.. MURRAY Religionl. . . Glee Club U. S. History . . . Spanish I Religion Il, IV . . . School Religion Il, III . . . Missions . . . Band . . . Mothers' Club Store . . . Altar Boys if 2 4 Q 'gan '23 is 4' R -4 9 J ff vs., 4 i M1 if . 5: , , . ' ye V 21 P -ga n' 2 K VL. 'S -1 uf ,K A 1553! N23 .zz gf xr f 5 ,x 1+ TISS ...of gf' . ,H npr' ...XE 1 15 ? A 4531, ' 4.- K.. .-- 'SUQ' g , 'Q '. Q 'A . A ,- -. A-... -K -I .-- -, Q ,X.,, ' , - '-' - .g-,' -. 4 .'. ...M- ,. 'Q ' .'-v1.- . 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'- NSW. 4 gf SISTER INN IOLATA MARIA SISTER IRENE MAI IE III M SISTER LORETTA MARY I H M SISTER MARIA DANIEL I H M I H M Modvrrv European Hzstory World H1 vory German l World Hzstory Reltgron l ll Visual Aids U S Htstory Hrstory ll Oratory German Club Club B thelr devotlon and Interest SISTER MARIA IMMACULATA SISTER MARY GRETTA IH M SISTER MARY KEINNETH SISTER MARY NATIXITY III M Natrona! Problems Debat Economzcs Club Foods Home Economzcs In Club SISTER REGINA ALMA IH M SISTER RITA IMMACULATA SISTER M ST EDIK ARD IH M SISTER XIRGINIA MARIA Chemzstry Physzcs IH M U S Hzstory Nattonal II M U S Hzstory Chemistry U S Hxstory Problems Brology Brology Club Club 7 L O O O O 0 O O I,H.M. Clothing I, ll . . . Home I.H.M. Biology. . . Chemistry ' 9 Y 1 v Q X T v Ay if I I--.N an-.L Z ,W SISTER MARY ELAINE. SISTER MARY FRANCELINE, SISTER MARY MARGUERITE, SISTER M. AGNES CIIRISTI, C.R.S.M. C.R.S.M. C.R.S.M. S.S.J, Latin I . . . Religion III. IV Latin I, II, IV . . . Latin Club Latin I, II English III . , . The Emin ence SISTER M. CATHARINII ANITA. SISTER M. ANGELA MERICI. SISTER M. ANITA LOUISE. SISTER M. ANN AGNES. S,S..I. S.S.J. S.S.J. Typing I . . . Hostess Com- .S'S'J' . . , , Offce Practice . . . Secretarial English II. III lIIus1c mittee . , . . . Typing I. II. . . Business Club YY K SISTER IVI CATHERINE SISTER M. CATHERINE REGINA, S.S.J. VERONICA. S.S.J. Religion I . . . Art . . . Art Algebra II . . . Geometry . . . Club Trigonometry. . . Mathematics Club Under direction of Sister Alaty of Grace. volunteer sta- tionery stores aides, Susan IVestermann and Dolores Bartley. receive practical training in the give and take of salesmanship. 4 SISTLR MARY CEPIIAS SSJ SISTER M ELIZABETH ANN SISTERM EUPHROSYNE SSJ SISTER M FIDELIS SSJ Engllsh IV Relzgror I S S J Stenography I Typmg I Englxsh I Relrgzon I Radio TV Club Bookkeeping Stenographyl Hoswss Committee Typmg I Hostess Commzllcc S S J S S J S S J S S J English II Hostess Com Religion III IV Catholzc Englzsh III Newswntlng Geometry Algcbra I mxltee Chalrmfm Amon The Prelate Basketball Moderator SISILR NI MARGARET SISTLR MARIE JOSEPHINE SISTER MARIE LAWRENCE SISTER MARIE STEPIIAINIE MONICA SSJ SSJ SSJ SS-.I Muazc Relzgzon II III Sacrxalg Stenography II Typmg II Englxsh I Dance Club Offce Practzcc Cheer leaders we are fitted for the future ' ' QF i v 'r 1 A SISTER FLORENCE MARIE, SISTER M. FRANCES JOANNA, SISTER M. HELEN ANTIIONY, SISTER M. JOHN ELIZABETH. l I O 9 SISTER M MECHTILDA SISTER MIRIAM LOYOLA S S J SISTER MIRIAM RITA SISTER ROSALIE MARIE S S J Stenography I II Typmg S S J S S J Algebra II Geometry Bookkeepmg Algebra I English II Engl!-Sh U1 IV SISTER THERESE BENEDICT MRS FLORENCE BENDON MISS DOMEINICA IVIARIINO MISS BERNADETTE NOYCE S SJ Physzcal Educatxon U S Hzstory Physrcal Educatzorz Algebra I MR JOSEPH COLANTONIO MR VITO LAMONKCA MR ANTHONY CHECCHIO MR NICHOLAS DAMICO Band Conductor Orchestra Conductor Bassoon Drum no task is too great ...... 'QQ 'X . u S KW 5,515 ' fs- . ,Q-, K .- A - 1 gfagif :XM fiwf' Q W 3 41 I ,K 3 ..,,.. '- w , F!!lll!ll!llllllHl?!! ,al IP. be ff'- Wm '-af 55.5, if MR. WILLIAM TAPP MR. JACK TORCHIN Ofgfm Saxophone . . . Flute fx w--f ,Q i i I fxfvf' m ff 'F ! . 3 'WTF ff -N 12-. ' .v, 9-'nav' MR. FRANK VERSACI MR. GIACINTO VITACOLONNA Flute French Horn With two infirmarics under her supervision, Mrs. Mary Carlson, R.N., Ends few dull moments in her daily routine. no detail ..... The task of providing lunch for close to 5000 students is a stagger- ing one. Our thanks go to the ladies of our kitchen staff, pictured below with Mrs. Mary Harp, cafeteria supervisor. 4 1 ' ,--. fs. an A ...xc Father Gallagher and Father Czarnota, directors of school A1 egg -5 if '. a 4' ' . Q13 J 'Xjwkng -I t maintenance, study classroom blueprints with the help of the Custodian, Mr. Tracy. too small E - l Mrs. Vera Connelly and her co-workers in the Otfice arc pictured in a rare moment of inac- tivity. Seated arc Mrs. Grace Schorpp and Mrs. Connelly. Those standing Murphy, Mrs. Madeline Devlin, Miss Frances D'Angelis, and Mrs. Florence Hoffman. are Miss Joanne 3 Nr xv- 1 'N-M' ,MM-..,,,,,,,,.di'i I si fx C, rx 4 5511 '47 N! si Our efficient maintenance men pose for the camera: fSeatedj Thomas Brinckerhoff, Stephen Tracy, Mat- thew Dougherty: KS t a n d i n gj Frank Loran, George Stogaitis, John Lynn, Joseph McGinn. STUDIE We have seen what was built for us. Now we begin the story of what we have built, what kind of school we, the students, guided by our teachers, have made of this new building. The story of any school is told, most of all. in the classroom. While after-school activity looms large in our memories, most of what we recall happened between those 8:25 and 3:20 bells. This, then, is the story of the establish- ment of a tradition, a worth-while tradition, we believe, and one that will grow better with the years. an outstandlng example of what education can brmg to a man He IS a dxplomat an author a man of quick perception and actlon Abose all these things he IS a priest a pastor of souls ,f 4-jf? 7fX1ff It IS wrth deep respect that we recerve the blessmg of Hrs Holmess Pope John XXIII The Vlcar of Christ rs a symbol of our Falth hrs blessing IS also a symbol of the great blessmg of our Catholic heritage and our Cathollc educatron We are grateful for the constant encouragement of the recent Pontlffs whlch has given such lmpetus to the growth of Catholrc educatron m the Unrted States The needs of the SPIRIT are tended I Pope John XXIII is a man with the common touch. He came from a poor farm family, and is if ' Y A Y o o o ,-.fs Father McBride. assisted by his two acolytes, Joe Mc 4 IN -- A -n -s is v- - x ,,' vs .... -I 5 1 I I I XX '- A ' ' ' - , x 1 s ,t ks st K 4- K . -Ps a- iv. e 4 v In addition to weekly Holy Mass. frequent re- ception of Holy Communion is another oppor- tunity held out to Cardinal Dougherty students. Such a scene as that below, with Father Paul Carey distributing the Sacred Host. is repeated daily at all four lunch periods when numbers of boys and girls avail themselves of this means of spiritual nourishment, J. , ' ,., . '7 I if Quillan and Mark Timmerman. prepares to leave the sacristy for Bent-diction. There is all-day Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament every Thursday at C.D. Daily confession, before and after school, is a regular service provided by the priests of Cardinal Dougherty High School. Here Father Nawn prepares to enter the confessional. . '-'...::,y- -Q. - Students of Religion IV are trained through Apologetics to give sound reasons for the faith that is in them. Rehearsing for an Open House program. Barbara Emerson introduces Kathryn Malia. Barbara Mullane. Agnes Hill, Helen Costobile and Nanfy Nolan, members of a panel on the factors which make the Church holy. Father Benonis poses the problem of the double effect to Frank Swanger of B-14. Third year religion is the study of the Commandments of God and their application in our lives. Our religion courses take us back to the beginning of time and up to the problems of the present, with proof for Gods existence and a firm basis for out beliefs. fig THE 0 .. 71 'QU if v .1' Father Murray and some of his senior Mission representatives count stamps and con- tributions. all destined to Help the Missions. Gathered around the table are John Ambolino, John Geller. Daniel Fogarty, John Murray. and James Black. In every class at C.D. there is a representative appointed to make his classmates mission-minded. . . . With zeal and devotion C At the end of Lent, two retreats are held for girls. and two for boys. Conferences, Holy Mass. reception of Holy Communion, and Benediction are all part of the exercises. Here Father O'Donnell gives a word of timely advice to a group of seniors. As spiritual advisor for girls, Father is always available in his third-floor Guidance Oflice. WX I isinm ' RELIGIO in theor and practice . . . The Auditorium of Cardinal Dough- erty High School provides an inspir- ing sight every Wednesday and Thurs- day morning as two thousand boys and girls attend the holy sacrince of the Mass. This is one of many spiritual advantages offered to the students to help them save their souls. The door of Father Dcan's Guidance Office is always open. whether the problem be spiritual or scholastic. This time it's just a social visit by seniors Henry Nlatlack. John Wineburg and Louis Marino. Q, , . Our faithful altar boys serve both daily Mass before school and the weekly Mass in the auditorium every Wednesday and Thursday. Seated are: Gallagher, Ulmer. McElderry Geraghty, Evans, Palumbo, Zinni, McQuillan. Hertkorn Eckert, Freeman. Standing are: O'Brien. McGinn, Duffy John Gottsman. Stack. Stehle, Robert Gottsman. Klemp Pramba, Alexander, Timmerman. 1 permeates our day Religious principles instilled in the hearts of our students, nurtured by prayer and sacrifice, are exemplified in the various works of mercy they perform. Zealous Mission and Apostolic groups stir in the student body a heartening response to appeals made on behalf of those in need spiritually and materially. Classes vie with one another in mission mite-box returns, in responding to the annual drive for the Little Sisters of the Poor: and throughout the year senior members of the Apostolic League give unstintingly of themselves as Marian catechists and as aides in nursing homes. l - hy. S Sacristans Katherine Albright, Dolores Bartley, Pauline Hill, Mary J Ellen McGinn, Catherine McNamee, and Eileen O'Connell enjoy the privilege of assisting in the preparations for Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament each Thursday. Dolores Brodbeck, Eleanor Arata, Nancy Kerper, and Maryann Scholtz set out as lay apostles. They captain groups of students who volunteer their services at Sacred Heart Home for lncurable Cancer, Oak Lane Nursing Home, and Sacred Heart Manor. 3' in fe. 4 E' 'xl' Having a specimen under the microscope and being able to see it are Iwo different things. Father Wasas carefully explains the intricate workings of the instru- ment to some interested sophomores. In the fore- ground. one of Fathers lollipop trees. Events in the world about us have pointed out the urgent need for qualified students of the sciences. These men and women must be people of high ideals. for the destinies of nations. humanly speaking, are vitally af- fected by the achievements of the laboratory. The high ideals are the overall aim of educa- tion in general and Catholic education in particular, The qualified student is the aim and product of the high school classroom and lab. Here the vital foundations are laid, the fundamental knowledge taught. Seel It's as easy as that! declares Cecilia Doyle, as she and Marie Pollick demonstrate the electrolysis of water for a group of budding chemists. Preparing for life in an atomic age - fl i.-Q ,....r F 1' Q : -- , Science marches on as a worried Father Benischeck points out a mistake to three of his scientists in Junior Chemistry. Biology students concentrate on the microscope to examine the simplest form of animal structures the amoeba Sister Virginia Marie shows the girls how to record their observations in a biology manual The chemistry course open to juniors gives the student a general knowledge of the chemical nature of substlnces a knowl edge of s ientific terms and of labornto x techniques and an appreciation of the seruce of chcmistrw to societx through its rontrihutlon to health lo industrx and to agriculture Here Carol l-orbes R111 Long and Carol Menna set up their ap paratus for an experiment on the purinca tion of liquid by distillation X is It may not be good, but at least it's funny. Juniors Joe McMahon and Steve Meehan try at little of this and a little of that in an attempted experiment, We are in orbit with .Lf S SCIENC 5 W Sister Regina Alma, I.H.M., and the Chemistry 'f Club listen attentively as Miss Rose Mary Boyle. 155 R.N.. tells the girls of the vital importance that chemistry plays in thc nursing profession. 2 4 hw fgyig' X I ,W L U I 'JE .- i ' V xx v - I -an Q: 'N 'J N f l'X'?f1X I 1 ,Q i - A? 'T -w,. elim -sr' ,I 2 ia X A gi f? -Q 51 L if 5 1' x ' s '-5 6 1 I ,- fv '1- I L.5 2 I ' S The wonders of MATH intrigue us Clare Rickert explains to Carol Pearce and the trigonometry class her appli- cation of logarithms in solving the two sides and an angle of the right triangle. This course is taken in the first semester of senior year and is replaced in the second term by solid geometry. both important studies in the preparation for advanced mathematics and science. As usual, X is the unknown in Al- gebra II class. Here Father Herron demonstrates the factor theorem to Eugene McAteer as B-4 watches. 4? XM With all the eagerness of children with a new toy, Betty Burke and Kathleen Schmidt of the Math Club demonstrate some of the tricks of a slide- rule for an appreciative audience. Sister Catherine Veronica is the club moderator. In plane geometry, a familiar theorem passes from the book to the notebook as Father O'Rourke super- vises Ihe efforts of Michael Simpson, one of his C-8 mathematicians. sl 'str Axioms, postulates, theorems, formulas, logarithms- all play their part in preparing us for a future which places great emphasis on science and mathematics. All freshmen and sophomores take Algebra I and Plane Geometry, while juniors may study Algebra II: and seniors are offered a semester each of Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. hu. Sister Robert Francis is delinitely pleased with the display material assembled by the club members on La bella Espana. President Barbara Valera reviews the agenda for the next Spanish Club meeting. Anthony Keil translates thc inscription on a Bavarian drinking-cup for the benefit of his fellow-scholars. Father Carey, who is also moderator of our popular German Club, offers help with the difli- cult words. t an f 4, Al fkyei ,gps-so-3-imp ,, .af 4 ' We are prepared . . . - vi- - 'Q - -A R 4 32. I I ia! 2 Languages constitute a vital part of our curriculum. Through them new worlds of adventure are opened to us as we study not only the tongue, but the customs, man- ners, and relics of other times and other places. While acquiring knowledge of languages we make imaginary journeys around the world. We return to the days of Julius Caesar, to the marble halls of the Forum and Cicero's resounding orations, and to classical epics of Virgil. We travel across the plains of sunny Spain, experience the . . . to go round the WQRLD V :' ,,s-'Nami v ,xmas Y ' , I K si-'V'5 raA1U'Y'iSs'g x:.-2:14 f-'eo v0 xv ...a s-spur-' 'V s 'dx Q fi I ' f FQ ' li.- 1 .,f,l.... Q Numxtitulnst ' h I., zu- ...::r-':'.. .. ...... -'- X., ' V I , . 2 5 . T i ' . I PES.. 2 .1 .. ' 'X A 1 4. vagzgki. ,qgigg in L X ...:-- w ,gfx f'N thrill of a bullfight. and share in the rich and festive celebrations of the Spanish A people. We wander down the shaded nj boulevards of the sparkling city of Paris, mount the heights of the Eiffel Tower, and visit the noted shrines of France. Or we may tread the banks of the historic Rhine in the Black Forest, enter the majestic castles of antiquity and view the dazzling snow-topped Alps. Thus does the study of languages bring us closer to our fellow- men and into contact with places we will probably never reach by actual travel. .,,.,.:unf. Occasionally intensive reading is assigned in French ll to give Sister Marie Therese an opportunity to check the individual progress of seniors preparing for scholarship examinations. Here. two of the seniors. Rose Robleto and Judith Petello appear to need help on a question of sentence structure. No, it's not the globe, but the clock which holds every eye in Latin IV as Father Dougherty gives an ancient word for a modern invention. H2- ANGU G barriers are Join the French Club and see the world. Father Broughan and Jack Seydow of A-1 hold the flag of France outside the meeting room of the French Club. Some of the officers of the club wear the national colors of la belle France for the occasion. 1' 'J T4 1- broken . . . An enthusiastic Father Peck explains Lesson Six in Conversational Rus- sian to his Russian Club. The group meets twice a week after school to learn something of the language and customs of a people very little under- stood by most of us. 'AHere's where Our Lady appeared, declares Kathleen Skonieczki. Mem- bers of Sister Mary Charlotte's French Club prepare material for a bulletin board display commemorating The Lourdes Centenary. Sister Franceline's homeroom, Room 153. is the headquarters for all ambitious Latin students. These juniors and seniors seem to find amusement in their lesson on scansion. Elizabeth Burke. 1 senior. explains the meter of a familiar line from Virgil's Aeneid. Glu s i L. xxx Dress rehearsal for the Open House on March 8 gave the members of Father Cullen's Spanish Club an opportunity to preview the costumes of Spanish-speaking countries. On Open House day itself, parents and friends see samples of the entertaining side of education as well as the practical .-0 Y' I fb I Yfixx Culture is made easy as Mr. Gillespie instructs and amuses A3 with word derivations. What- ever may be the subject. English remains the essential tool with which we express ourselves. Without a good background in the use of our own language, our education is a failure. The task of the English teacher is a hard, but neces- sary one. Macbeth Julius Caesar Hamle The plays of Shakespeare are starred on the Senior reading list Jacqueline Josce and Natalie D Massa recene their monthly book from Mary Faherry Past and present fuse ricular activities is the Radio TV Club Under the supervision of Mr Edino Varani and Sister Marv Cephas the members appear on WCAU s Career Forum WRCV s Education Program and WFLNS Quiz Program Here Carol Len dell records a script as the other members await their turn Among Cardinal Dougherty's varied extra-cur- If . .aff Q-.....,,mW fu-.jfs lx Most of the knowledge in the world is contained in books, and some of it is available to those students who visit our school library, which was opened in February, 1958. Although it has not as yet attained its full ca- pacity, its growth is steadily increas- ing under the capable direction of Father Schneider. Much of Father's day is devoted to keeping the library in operation, not only before and after school, but also during the study periods, for those who wish to avail themselves of its advantages. I We stud the problems of SOCIETY Do vou reallv believe that the Dawes Act was the only practical solution to the problem facing the country at the time? asks Sister St. Edward: and her American History class ponders thoughtfully few fi! 4' 5 U. S. News and World Report provides Father Bennett with timelv examples for the modern conflicts in society. Labor unions, civil rights. communism-these are quesf tions every senior studies in National Problems. a course designed to give him a still further insight into the world in which we live, The past comes alive again in Modern European History class as Mr. Kookan recounts the terrors of the French Revolution for Cb. History is a basic course at CD., spanning the centuries from the ancient to the atomic age. 4-s 1- ,af has The conscientious students of history open for themselves the doors of the past - and the future. Caesar, Henry VIII. Napoleon, the Russian Czars and our own forefathers, become more than names to be memorized. They are introduced to us as vital human beings who were responsible for leading their nations to greatness or decline. We learn, as well, what makes a nation tick. why it is as it is, and what its problems are. But, best of all, we learn not only that we must be loyal to our country, but why we must be loyal. Our America represents man's best effort to govern himself well, to walk wisely and cautiously before God and men. All history is mystery until it becomes His-story. These fresh- man members of Sister Maria Daniel's World History class are intent on learning that story from the very beginning as Catharine Madden and Rosemary Lavery trace for them the spread of the Church in ancient times. Probers into the ideals, traditions. and institutions that have been moulded into their American heri- tage, members of the American History Club meet in the library to gather material for the coming American Catholic Historical So- ciety essay contest. 3 ,I :I ,a.. lf-surf 4' vu ' -lx i We show off our talents muscle If T? Q X EQ X X f ll c r f X ,Wm W f a' ' if ' l . lg ,... 532 The course in Mechanical Drawing offers practical. rather than artistic. training in the understanding of plans and blueprints. Here Father Nolan explains the use of the T-square to his Senior class, -ek Discovered-a group of melodious voices in the girls' gym practicing for the annual musicale under the expert supervision of Sister Margaret Monica during Glee Club period. Anticipated-a loud burst of applause from an appreciative audience. 5. x90:+,4 -.- ' X? ow. may at Q lgailjs ' I 4: Q 'lx ' Constance Vecchlone and Man Ellen O Lean the Rembrandts of C D apply the Hnal touches to one of the decoratne panels used on the facade of the school durmg the Chrlstmas season Other members of the art class lend a helpmg hand or a w ord of encouragement 5 ta ' at 2 The Typing I class is introduced to the I.B.M. typewriter. as Dolores Vozzelli guides her class- mates by pointing to the symbols on the chart. Gail Miller and Leona Pryzborowski demonstrate the techniques required of the perfect typist. Aliquot parts is the problem of the day in Father Cornely's Business Arithmetic class, At the board, Linus, Towey, McClernan, and Finnegan have an opportunity to display their knowledge. '.TENiitQ1iAl'HY TYK LEWIQITINIQ if R all . -g,.,,,ssA 68-3 S. PRACTICE . . . Sister Marie Lawrence brings office-style dictation to life with dictation records. These have proved a great asset in increasing the girls' knowledge of speed in stenography. Helen Gugger is at the board while the others listen attentively to Sister as she explains the timing of the machine before proceeding with the dictation. l -11 Qi -1 X' vm! -Q The slogan of the business world today is definitely. The survival of the littestf' Cardinal Dougherty High School. aware of this fact and eager to fit her graduates properly to meet the challenge of competition, has gone all out to provide her busi- ness department with the very latest in office equipment. Elec- tric typewriters, dictaphones, comptometers, adding machines. Rex-Rotary mimeograph, transcription machines. and filing facilities are all familiar to us. Certainly, if application be com- bined with our training. Cardinal Dougherty will be well repre- sented in the front ranks of the business world of tomorrow. ll' , v UM: num awww , 3 , Carol Lendell proof-reads a transcription typed on the new I.B.M. Execu- tive-onc of the many ultramodern business machines used in training the C.D. secretaries of tomorrow. Bookkeepers of tomorrow solve the everyday problems encountered in the world of linance. The juniors begin their business studies by learning to record transactions in the journal. They learn to remember that the funda- mental bookkeeping equation is Assets : Liabilities plus Proprietorshipf' Patricia Mellcy and Ann Weihmann check the accuracy of posting the first four transactions in the journal. . . . builds , perfection ' x 1 Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. Mr. Manion checks the work of Joe Reardon while the rest of the typing class pounds away. Both elementary and advanced typing. together with Stenography and Bookkeeping, are part of the business course available in the boys' division at CD. 5-u.,..f M' . X Father Lennon is the head of the Business Department in the Boys' Di- vision. Juniors Jim Maher and John Slattery observe as he operates on a defective machine after the typing period. r' 1 W These seniors are learning practical experience in Bling. Rita Meditz, Mary Ann Eaves, and Mary Pressler check and file the patron slips for the school play. Meet Me in Saint Louis. thus simplifying the later task of preparing the list for publication. faaeamvemfmw A N . gi A J- , YI ' l.,.,-F .0 Y'-r uf 1 1 W , , 0 :fl z 'yd' -vm , Students in the clothing course are trained to apply the principles of art in the designing of garments. special emphasis being placed on the selection. cost. care, and repair of clothing. Sister Mary Gretta directs Joan Duffy. Anne Hess and their classmates. pin by pin. from falter- ing attempts at darts. pleats. and notches. to the final gratifying display of fashionable gowns, ensembles. and dress suits. Family Living is planned to develop in the student an appreciation of her many-sided role in the building of a happy Catholic homelife. Sister Agnes Frances' enthusi- asm fcr new and different ways of applying the feminine touch in home decor is highly infectious among her stu- dents. , K C ,si ' t We are trained as future HOMEM KER N x , 4 .53 Ar, S ...I is N f ff - r : K N 'G 2 'SLK' Q gg J :Ip ' It -.., 1, 4 The tantalizing aromas periodically issuing from the Home Economics Department can sometimes be trnced to the culinary eilorts of Gail Nhhonev. Marv Hayden tin the foregroundl. and their companion hoinemnlters of the future. Sister Mary' Kenneth keeps her Classes well supplied with the latest literature on food preparation. recipes. and menux. Senior members of the Home liconoinits Club. Anne Kerper. Geraldine Gramlieh. and Berna- dette McGrath :iid in the assortment and distribu- tion of this literature. KEEPI G FIT for . . . Twice a week we would reluctantly trudge down to the gymnasium. don our gym suits. and amble out onto the floor. First we would line up and begin those exercises devised to form sound body, sound mind. And next-al- ways-we would groan about the hard work- out we had been given. Only in looking back, do we realize the im- portant part physical development played in our education for maturity. Its value was not only in the strong and healthy bodies it tried to pro- vide, but also in the moral qualities it engen- dered. Through hard work we learned the meaning of endurance and built in ourselves a framework for self-mastery. 'O ,.., Q X121 Anyone who walks the corridors of C.D. will see splints and crutches as witnesses to the inevitable injuries of athletic com- petition. Fortunately, those have never been grave nor perma- nent in the supervised program of our school. And no com- petitor doubts that the chance to play is worth the risk of discomfort. In Father Walmsley's oflice, Brian O'Neill, like many of our athletes, receives treatment for a football injury. as --' -y . H , 'ffl s MW Xwsfmg Vfifywif figure and fun Mr Banas runs one of his gym classes through its paces. Push-ups are on the program for a sixth period group pictured here. Our school oifers its students tvso ofthe largest and best equipped gyms in the Catholic school system. Up girls Up' Full extension Sophomores. juniors. and seniors, in regulation green and white attire report to the gymnasium two periods :1 week There they are taken through calisthenics, marching drills, and folk dances by Mrs Bendon and her assistant, Miss Noyce. U. maui:-g,,'Xl e-, ,V-Y -. ,V - gi e serialz, 0 ' A W , ACTIVITIE Extracurricular activities play a large part in the development of each CD stu- dent. The great variety of our interests is met by an equal variety of activities that are offered. In sports it's both the player and spectators who help carry our glory far and wide. Our dances and proms leave us with memories we will always cherish. We show off our talents in the production of musicals and plays. In our clubs we broaden the scope of our classroom learn- ing: in our publications we record all these happenings. It is these extracurricular ac- tivities in which we make the friends and memories that will remain with us long after graduation. 2 H . igi JOHN BARRON President f k O 5 ' Fi , 3 ' S m A 'fQgQ 'L H . K Q zft Y: 4552: T, JOHN DAY Vice-President Senior members of the Student Council pose with their moderators. Father William Stanton and Sister Mary Cleophas, in the school library. The words of the installa- tion ceremony become more meaningful as these student ollicers fullill their pledge of loyalty and service to Cardinal Dougherty High School. They bind themselves to live THE STUDE T COUNCIL ,.,.1...-.--- .iii ..-gn-111 wh. he 554 JOSEPH MCQUILLAN Secretary . ' ,, . in I - 5 ,, ui fi 4' S V li Q S xt .- av. ' 9' numb f e ,Q ' WILLIAM COONEY Treasurer O O O FH A fn- lfx 'Z Wins l EILEEN DOHERTY Treasurer KT an '4' X qv, I MARGARET VOLTZ President MARION GREENLEAF Vice-President up to their oliices each day by executing their duties faithfully and conscientiously: and they become the symbol of school law by guiding their fellow classmates toward what is right and what is required. Through an awareness of their responsi- bility and the respect which their office deserves, they must be an example to all. ,- We take ride in rcsentin our 'unior student counselors. uietlv and conscientiously they P P H J , , , perform their duties of assisting the senior council in maintaining order and discipline throughout the girls' division. votes . . . 4 nga: Elizabeth Kelley accepts the roll books from Joanne Harkins as Mary Ellen Gransbach, Virginia Ciberowski. and Dolores Klauder assist in some of the clerical duties which demand attention in , the discipline office. The ofhcers are directed in their duties by , 1 the Sisters of Mercy. 5 . . . decides Co-helpers with the Student Coun- cil in the work of keeping order in school are the Officials. Pictured here receiving instructions from Father Uricheck are lftrst rowbz McCaHerty. Callaghan, Waynant, Cunningham, Steigerwalt: lsecond fowl: Rooney, Greger, Stuclcert. Lynch, McCormick, Hoffman. ,,, X . Father Concannon addresses the Student Council during one of its meetings in the library. Every Thursday council members gather here to discuss suggestions made by students and to plan 4-1. . 'S -If L A ,ff 5' 1 i s . nw- .f I l Members of our Forensic League become skilled in the art of public speaking not only by participating in inter-scholastic debates but bv engaging in oratorical com- petition as well. ee -- We present our ideas . . . Paul Cherenack argues for thc affirmative, as chairman Charles Allia and colleague Donald Esterling listen to the pros and cons of the union shop. Sisters Maria Immaculata and Loretta Mary, moderators of the Forensic League. point out to Nancy Koller, Mary Slater. and Kathleen Mulcahy an article pertinent to one of their coming debates. Participation in inter-school debates fosters in these students self-conndence. a well-informed mind, and an alert and understanding attitude towards the social and economic problems of our country. . . . From the PUBLIC PLATFORM In May, 1957, a new school played host to the Catholic Forensic Tourna- ment, and over live hundred students carried the name of Cardinal Dougherty High School back to forty cities in the United States and Canada. This event marked the true launching of debating at our school, an important work con- tinued by the present advisors. Father Joseph Henry, Sister Loretta Mary, I.H.M., and Sister Maria Immaculata, I.H.M. Their aim in public speaking work is best expressed in the motto of the National Catholic Forensic League: Toward Articulate Catholic Leadership. Father Henry. advisor of the Boys' Forensic Club poses with his debaters. In the nrst row arc Mario Mele. Alex Kane. Father Henry, Paul Cherenack and Charles Allin. Second row: Lester Keyser, Thomas McGowan, Ernest Lo Furno, Francis McGinness, and Francis Bellis. ng ...- fs 11 V' Z The editors of the Prelate caucus with their moderator, Sister Helen Anthony, S.S.J. They are ll. to Ll John Stack, Associate Editor: Sam McCarthy and Alice Ann Barth, Editors-in-Chief: and Peggy Taylor, Associate Editor. Frank Casino and Henry Betz. members of the Camera Club and photographers for THE PRELATE discuss the merits of a new camera. Introducing the members of the 1958-1959 Editorial Staff of THE PRE- LATE: Front row: Kathleen Olsen. Patricia Boyle. Constance Vecrhione. Susan Williams, Editor Alice Barth. Associate Editor Margaret Taylor, and Barbara Bongarde, Second row: Francis Osborne, Editor Samuel McCarthy, Associate Editor John Stack, Andrew Palumbo, Bernard Stehlc, and David Myers. up M i K X . 2 igeiifsu dual 45 a The Prelate. published live times yearly, serves the threefold purpose of keeping the student body informed on events of the hour. linking together the activities of the various departments, and bringing into closer relation- ship the administration, faculty, and students. Towards this end, a staff of boys and girls selected for scholarship and aptitude strive earnestly to gather news of curricular and extracurricular happenings in and about the school, bits of humor and entertainment, edi- torial comment on matters vital to the welfare of the school. How well they accomplish the task may be seen in the eager enthusiasm with which the Hnished product is hailed on distri- bution day. Cleaning up deadline-day details, Sue Williams, layout editor. rechecks page four: artist Bern Stehle puts the final touches on Casey the Card under sports editor Dave Myers' watchful eye: Kathy Olsen and Part Boyle make sure all the pictures are properly cropped. 'D 3:11 .121-F, 4-A A Another first- THE EMINENC ' s Dick Sample and Frank White are at work on-you guessed it-the yearbook spread. As usual, the work table is in a neat and orderly condition. i. ,Q 1 --ff Co-editors: William Cooney and Catherine Montague ali- Y' I1 -5? Does that sentence make sense to you? asks John Geraghty, as he, Ernest Hansberger, and Thomas Tucci interrupt typist Rosemary Keller and proof-readers June Klein and Helene Aikens to pool the day's yield of ident copy. guru XM, 'els r '- Jacqueline Joyce. June Klein. Sally Kautter. Elizabelh Burke. Regina Walsh. Margaret Molinara, and Kathleen E Mulcahy. members of The Eminence staff. plan layout 3, arangements with the helpful advice of their moderator, Sister Irene Marie. ' z :.' Early last spring. a group of students began work on Cardinal Dougherty's first yearbook. Under the direction of Father Curran and Sister Irene Marie. the task of reading. writing, checking -and checking again and again-has been an everyday one. Hard work and long hours have given you this book. the first Eminence It is our hope that you will find it a faithful reflection of your school. 49' Someone suggested that we either knock down a wall or limit the yearbook staff to three members. In the base- ' ta-. ment office of the yearbook Father Curran ponders the layouts. while some of the staff members plug away at 'figs i r L their assignments for the day. The first staff of The Eminence -too many to name, but all guilty of the finished product. We have a captive Soloist Jeanette Sholly set the theme and the mood for C.D.'s second annual school play, Meet Me in St. Louis with the opening title song. QOL 4 O xx K I v Al- DOUGHERT .. Me H15 ACTSB K A CQ MEDY lN THREE There's no business like show business agree the cast. Here they answer a curtain call on one of C.D.'s most successful dramatic attempts-successful because of the fine teamwork of coach, cast, stage crew, and an appreciative audience. 3 - 'TX 7 4 v 3' ' X il? Q , X W i' ann ,,, A fs E 1. LGUWSU 0 t .,4 audience ........ rf. . ?. f.'. ' ,i :FY 'lA p'i ., S ' 34,5 WY: V' A N 1 Q 'V L Q ' , Q u i ,Q if u - my wx . - V .i , . L Q A , .. M, if 'g :Al ' if W . X 'W Q 45 ' Q Rye Q Q D Q f 5 t Q i d s mf if af' 'N' F . 1-will I x 5kj4i 44, 'ds - -' Q ', , -N , Peggy fClaire Rickertl and Rose CBetty Ann I-lartl smile knowingly as they learn that the family won't be moving to New York. Now they can proceed with their plans for the Fair. Q70 if f H,-s nssx -. John Randolph lFrank Rauscherj won a loud laugh and a long hand from the audience with his dramatic complaint about the atrocities he suffered from the villainous Tootie and Agnes. J' in 1 ! V Ar 1' . hu' YNXN X g - Q . Q 5 ZX' 9 as xg, is WM 4 ' ft sir X 1 if t x 5 s X-ix w 3 I 1 f..,. v-'v.w.m '4'-www 1. x ' 'foe Q N. Tris pn One of our two '4Mr. and Mrs. Bernards are pictured in the insets. There was a double cast for Meet Me in Sr. Louis. each with its night to shine, each vying to outdo the dramatics of the other. The audience played no favorites-they liked both casts. When I was a king I had griffens. They're half lion and half eagle, says Grandpa lDick Samplej to little Tootie fJudy Carlinj. sri: , zxk 'Y , , 4, , , , Q, .Q if . f 5. Q Q fri, fflv, 1 x i1 1 l - s E 1 1 I l 3 E 1 f 1 Mx You derailed a trolley? Rose KMary Loftusl is horri- fied. and the family once again is in disgrace. Tootie fJudith Carlinl and Agnes fMarie McHenryJ are caught in a childishQ?D prank. 5 if ,Y Y If fp' f f ,og All y J l i lr ll lr , 'N New York . . . Why, New York is a big city, exclaims Mrs. Bernard tCarol Pearceb in desperation to her hus- band 1Ted Bvrneb. She has just learned that the family must leave their beloved little St. Louis. Q Evil gh 45 s--- The chorus sings The Trolley Song between the acts of Meet Me in St. Louis. Under the direction of Father McGee, the C. D. singers rendered such favorites as 'Alf I Loved You. Around the World. Peg of My Heart, and People Will Say We're in Love. In the play itself. the boys and girls portrayed friends of the Bernard family invited to family songfests. But don't say I didn't warn you, exclaims a frustrated PGESY lMargie Sullivanl as she shakes hands with Fred Gregory QBob Leibyj. She has just vowed to marry the next man she shakes hands with. P Wir s 35. ff fr x Xl , ' W5 'f I -v ' I Welcoming the freshmen to their future Alma Mater is fun for everyone. C D Upper classmen give the newcomers a thumbnail sketch of high school life by 0 0 portraying for them the outstanding activities and events to be expected. Skits, stunts, songs, and dances are the order of the day. As the last strains of The Garnet and Gold send the last performer scurrying off the gym floor to the dressing rooms, it's hard to say which group has had more fun-the audience or ay the actors. Senioritas Susan Herwig and Joan Connell dem- onstrate for Eileen Guida, Joanne Lightcap, Kathleen Carney, Mary Cline, Patricia Campbell, and Judith Farewell a lively dance step made popular by our neighbors south of the border. Just as graduation day is the culminating point in the life of every high s:hool student so is a scene from that occasion the highlight in CD. Day. The near approach of the reality prob ably accounts for the serious expressions of Betty Burke, Marie McHenry and their companions 'yas L,-si 4 l With Roland as chief mourner. and with all the pomp and circumstance of an Oliver H. Bair undertaking, the Ugly Duckling alias the refractory freshmen, is borne away to give X! place to a typically industrious and loyal C.D. student. Enthusiastic spectators view the hilarious antics of person- alized experiences that loom so large in the eyes of freshmen. Long after C.D. day with its sandwich-men Sandra Dover, Cathy Farrell and Cathy Colton are forgotten, lunch bags, re- port cards, and detention slips will still be playing their part in the daily life of every student at C.D. Junior Day 1958 finds Patricia Moffo. supported by the bleacher chorus paying tribute to Father Concannon with the tuneful song Mr Wonderful. 1 f 36 Qi wi 44 A 355' r PRCDUD PARADERS The sun sparkles and shimmers on the golden instruments of Dougherty's marching band .... Soon, with the clashing of cymbals and the rolling of drums they will stride onto the green turf of the football field. The musical blossom of our band has grown quickly. It germinated when a group of boys met in an auditorium two years ago to see what an instrument was like. Now you see it complete, and growing still in assurance - with every performance, with every new boy who picks up an instrument to see how music is made. Qs . f, ff if 4 e .ff 'alfa O :few 4- in ,Q . ' an L .- '4' ., Aus wr 1 . vu. ,, , 'N , ' -rr fp-. . - -me s if .--i .-- -K . ,Q qv glefej , U V I .1 as. w Band moderators at work: Father Mortimer is-e ' AQ-.fly V x hurriedly checks the problems for Monday after- Y M T 5 Q xJV,:qf.tv!4.6gfvx,,. 5. noon practice with Father Romano and Father ,,3?5. Q 'XF' Ni., 'Tm 1 3, . f. .r 'L x' 1 qt' Grabowslri. The 2:50 bell has rung, and in a ' 1 . g,4g','-WGi '. ' 'v. .gl , ' . . 4 ?2w 'iff' Lf 'few ' Y few minutes the rush to Band Room and instru- A 0 i Sqggzfg -gfg. '- '. L as ments will be on. ltxf ' 'fag ffl-' . .Q .wxq :x'g'? - i wg it . ,V O! Rt., Qt-Q .,:4s'?ggfk:','g' 'Q . iff v- ' 'ff - ' 'E aa' :zzz-x fill R? ,xf vt. 'f . -- X tj. A kv. . Ml' .- is any 1 r , 5 . .L S. Cf 5 ' 2, V Us '- Y v' ri Q, f Q. 1- is tg if ,UQ 'r if' s nf QQ ,AA I X' v A ., D ., . ae' qua. ',w,p as ya- w. 4 f 1 N., gifhff ' ' . 1 Vg' J, 4 , .. fx kggff J' ,ze e ,133 . gm , v-1 . . 'P .WA .af .., 1 '9 'Rm- .Q TJQ' ' i' f-,1l, ie- ,fi-.ef e- ff . I' Z L- :L i as X Pixie' nf I W'-mu Q hyd -.J, . WFQ? Q wjndv-4 W-RN I JR Concerrmeister DOROTHY M. CLINE gg Strains of Music fill the air The rich resonant tone of the trombone. the haunting refrain of the violin, the pleasing modulation of the harp, these are our orchestra: a modern jazz opus. a vibrant string quartet and a stirring march. these are our orchestra-speaking to the world through the universal language of music --inspiring music, the gratifying result of the efforts of Cardinal Dougherty Orchestra under the impelling baton of Mr. Vito La Monaca. -A lv- ss -nm ,.1i F v Y 9? O The sounds that blend into music: on the left, the soft strains of cello and harp: above. the sweet melodies of the violin: on the right, the thunder of brass, woodwind, and percussion. nl ill: . .QA v-'ii 91' lg , .x , Q . :1ll , . Sisters Anita Louise and Margaret Monaca evidently enjoy some of Mr. Vita l..aMonaca's timely remarks on one of the scores they are considering for the eagerly-anticipated Spring Musicale. The Melody lingers on THE DISTAFF SIDE: Soprano and alto sections of the Glee Club tune up in .1 dress rehearsal for the All-Catholic Band Concert. The girls are ably instructed by Sister Margaret Monica. 'c ,wi i x , 1 S, lf . A v , f 1 Ni ' K l gs 1 s . X 1? QIC . My l, ti e ll n gf' is . ff' ii gi' A 1 4 Y Q J ,X 2 1' l V I 3 11 u Y 4 l -1- nv- ! I w..1V, ma - 2 i , '. 2 1, XYZ? 1 1+ PC Di N..f x.1 DQ i 'W 'agp X fx D1 3 1 i 1 WJ -or w, 51 fa. 1' 'tn X - x Do-re-mi- The signal is given, and the Cardinal cantors warm up its vocal cords. From opera to American folk music, our crooners and nightingales can sing it. Father McGee and Sister Margaret Monica, S.S.J., the co-moderators of the group, have been with the glee club since its incep- tion in the fall of 1957. As one proof of the rapid progress achieved, the CD singers were chosen to be part of the first vocal ensemble to participate in the All-Catholic Band Concert. The parts become a whole: Boys and girls blend their voices in selections from this year's Musicale Finale, Carousel. THE MALE MELODY MAKERS: Father McGee, co-moderator of the Glee Club, leads tenors and basses in the stirring marchf'The Battle Hymn of the Republic. ii in Li! 'S I s P X i ,-I -4 ' at l . R, 2 ' - rr f F?-l f -'-J Q 1. 0 8, K: P , A .,d . . J, ts I - 4 A .-Q . K ss? . 'K A vs Y .1 ,L . ll J .Tl I' n fl I-0' 5 f K I , 5 7 , 'V ITF we TK A 4 Q , t , 5 , out x -lk I U T' 31 'Q' ' ru 'a x Y A H X 4 w ON STAGE AT CD.: THE ENSEMBLE POSES. ef C.D.'s CONTINGENT FROM THE ALL-CATHOLIC BAND, .-iv We Band together Cardinal Dougherty's concert and marching band was established in 1957. The students began at once their weekly lessons. and within a year they were ready to perform. The Parents' Club uniformed the band for its debut as a marching band at Olney field, September 25, 1958. Within the band are two specialized groups - a dance band and a Dixieland band. directed by Father Mortimer and Father Romano. respectively. This year, twenty-four musicians from CD were part of the All- Catholic Band. Mr. Joseph Colantonio is the Director of the Concert Band. The musical progress of our band is a tribute to his skill and hard work. AMD' MA.. -SH Father Romano's Dixieland Five -plus six-practices in one of the music room studios. G x fl --1 hi ,L ,Jn 'W-1 3 Uvfifi in 0 the Music Men Concert Time: Mike Smith, Dan McAleer. Joe Stagliano and Bill Jackson, four of our All- Catholic musicians, check the score with Father Mortimer. I 2 S Q 1 f I 3 E 3 3 fs: L. f f fl. fs yQC9 Lx ' L1 i Q 'Q . it, S , You name it, we have it. It always seemed that way in our school store. at least as far as the tools of study went. Father Mulgrew and his storekeepers were open for business during our lunch periods as well as before and after school. Through the eye of the camera . . . Life at C. D .... This is a sample, a small part of what we have seen and heard and done for these three years. The eye of the camera has captured what has come and gone for us, but here becomes a permanent record, a lasting memory. Parades, assemblies, dances- here are a few strokes from the portraits which have colored our lives. These are only diversions, less important parts of school life, but they help us push on, to return refreshed to the essential task of Ureadin' and writin' and 'rithmeticf' Henry Betz and Frank Casino, our senior school photographers, and understudies to the profes- sional photographer of Carl Wolf Studios. Some of these are their pictures, scenes they have witnessed and shot for our yearbook. All school publications owe a great debt of gratitude to Father Cullen. Sister Inviolata Maria and the Camera Club. The inevitable last minute cries for help find them ready, camera-in-hand to photograph those now or never events in school activity. f ..... mf 'Qt A grim moment during the Patron Drive: Father Rilley and Father Trinity add up the totals outside the main lobby prize case. Last October Father Robert Greene. Maryknoll mission- ary, told us of the horrors of imprisonment under the Chinese Communists. In a lighter moment after the lec- ture, Father Greene stands by the microphone as Father Knebels looks on. SAINT PATRICK'S DAY, 1959: C.D. PARADES DOWN THE PARKWAY NAL DO GH The National Forensic League Tournament at CD 1957 Monsignor Reilly congratulates Father Concannon and a group of hostesses for work well done . . . we view our busy Ilfe ,f----1-Q ! 1 iQ 5 wpxflid i5! 'Y'1f.llw'3 x a ' ' f ww '?'xPX3.4T: H l . , ' 'W ' 1' r on n V! 5 335.5 rig. . l X' ' lyk f hw bib QL n 'l ..b, A A' -6 -ig Y- jk in V .Q I E fe F, K Q2 L, ., . . 1 ,I V X 7' : o , , n:r4ooa,fo.o,lo H r , l5,, 96 alala Y: 13 dh' pn' gm- JN' .f : 'li X . ,Qi Q K w,,...,,v,A f qv U. -A 41 ,Q-ff'-'A' 'N-.ftw,.rY .1sf '-',q,.k, dwg -as -'St' 'fo 4? x, i if I I X Father Dean and Father Concannon pose with the Senior Prom Committee on the stairway at the Bellevue-Stratford. This was the night we will remember longest from our three years at CD. Remember this? The Color Guard leads the memorable march to Olney Field. On a hot Autumn afternoon, we truclged a mile-it seemed like ten-from our school to Olney and our first football game of the 1958 season. 1 K Officers of the Mothers' Club are: Mrs. Benjamin Harvey fPublicity Managerl, Mrs. Katherine Woolslager CTreas- urerl. Mrs. Helen McKenna fPresidentH, Mrs. Florence Mil- ler QVice-Presidentl, Mrs. Eleanor Stuckert fCorresponding Secretaryi, and Mrs. Helene Walsh CRecording Secretaryj. Every school owes great debts to its Parents' Club and its Alumni Association. All our grati- tude is concentrated on the Hrst of these: we, the class of 1959, will be the first Alumni. The tan- gible evidence of the parents' interest in the school can be seen any day you watch our band parade, our drill team march. or our orchestra play. The Father Concannon congratulates Father Dempsey, former moderator of the Fathers' Club, as he leaves C. D. for his new post as principal of Bishop McDevitt High School. The check in Father Dempsey's hand is a parting gift from the Parents' Association. if in the spotlight sd!! vs. Members of the Parents' Association are pictured on the main stairway of the school during the Parents' Night festivities. Needless to say, the occasion was enjoyable. uniforms and the instruments are the result of hard work done by the Association members. More important than these external signs is the interest, the enthusiasm, the desire to help, of which these things are the proof. They are neces- sary for a good school, just as they are necessary for a good home. We sit in on one of the monthly meetings of the Fathers' Club as the officers discuss plans for the coming year: From left to right, it's Frank M. Mallee CTreasurerH, William J. Dougherty fVice-Presidentl. Frank J. Dress CPresidentl, Father Knebels QModeratorj, and John J. McGonigle CSecretaryj . 5 ig -----H-4 an : i I 5 THE JU IOR PROM Father William Carey checks the tickets of the door-prize , winners as the-might-have-beens register varied reactions of ,fs it I ...M disappointment, pleasure. amusement, curiosity, or indif- ference. ,2' 3, 4' Prom or no prom. the gym floor must be preserved: decleters Stack and Dougherty ply their trade on the heels of an offender. QThe fme is still to come.J f wgff. 3 y , Nui' fl A-.ai 0 , Q f'Y S 'QA 'E- , 4 s ,i THE SENICDR PROM 4 The night was beautiful, the Bellevue-Strat- ford luxurious, the event, our first senior prom. Wide-eyed lasses and confident lads glided across the ballroom floor to the musical arrange- ments of George Sommers and his orchestra. The swirling skirted evening gowns. the petite corsages. and old-fashioned bouquets made our girls Cinderellas. The Prince Charmings looked elegant in their midnight-blue tuxedos, con- trasting cummerbunds. and boutonniercs. Being received by the faculty members and meeting all our friends made Prom night truly a night to remember for a thousand and one to- morrowsf' We are grateful to Father Concannon and our chaperones for making our senior prom a night of nights. K Qfrfflssas 1 . ll' .if 1+ 4 ll' Something to remember f I ' -1 -fbaw I 'f Af' ' LH 1 . ,s Ss ..,X v-QNX few! 'Q V9 ,Q , , O Q X, Pj xii 'W'-s. x x 9+ 1 Y.- 9 itz.. ::- ff: 1: MM 4112: :Li F' ': 3: -5? -f : .L X U ! W . . 19:- AAU! -M M....,,,, avmrg., ' W uw ----Q K il ,,.Q x., Wx.. sw...- -q'f 's ikaq End Bob Fiori wraps his arms around a speedster from Bonner and slows him down for the kill by Bob Steigerwalt LNo. 53J, the Cardinals All-Catholic guard. Teamwork . . . This was Dougherty's first year of Catholic League competition. We did not win the championship: but ours was a team that fought hard when it won, and played its heart out when it lost: a team that labored through gruelling daily practices and strained to bring victory to CD every Sunday. It was a spirited, determined Dougherty eleven that battled to a 20-6 victory over a highly-rated St. James team. Then the Cardinals rolled over St. Thomas More and we were flying high,'full of hopes and expectations. The following Sunday, after a tremendous fight, the injury-ridden Cardinals succumbed to a big and fast Neumann team. Against West the Garnet and Gold lost a heartbreaker in the Hnal minutes of play. Minus even more key players because of injuries, we battled North to a 6-6 tie, only to suffer successive defeats to Roman, La Salle, and Bonner. On Thanksgiving Day with most of the injured back in shape, the Cardinals showed their true mettle and fight by trouncing Father Judge, 26-O. Thus the season ended for a team of courage and spirit. We are proud of them! A crucial moment in the same Neumann battle, and coaches Paludi Banas, and Bruno show the tension of the game. Plus Spirit Q'-r U, ,. RECORD We They Olney ...... . 8 0 St. James ...... . . . 20 6 St. Thomas More . . . . . I9 O Bishop Neumann . . . 0 14 West Catholic . . . . . . 18 Z2 North Catholic . . . , 6 6 Roman Catholic . . . . . . I2 13 La Salle ....... , , , 14 44 Monsignor Bonner . . . . 6 22 Father Judge .... , , 26 O Boarding the bus for the Roman game: Don Granieri stops tramc to pose for the camera. Waiting in the background are Jack McNeill, John Moore, Ed Dooley, Caesar DiSiro, Joe Vozzo, and Art Piper. Jin 1 fr Touchdown! Charlie Ward does it again! The referee in the foreground raises his arms to let the rooters know, and the Roman linebackers watch in frustration. Dougherty's high stepping drill team made every game colorful. Here they march on the Held at Villanova Stadium. mfs, all 9. ai' sf' .09 N3 ,gre -df? gil A rj' I xQ -3X x,,,,. NDA' N fl .f L,.s ,.,e-Q' i at be Quarterback Jim Holt hands off to Jack Shepper for a 0 lunge through the Neumann line. The Cardinals, crippled b h d h b by injuries, were overcome by the Pirates, 14-O. e e t e a Hats Off -- Ron Andruslxo A trio of Neumann tacklers. is hit hard as hc plunges into wg' M-S-:Tx , ,, , If z. if W1 . ,. - V -r , K fa.. - , Q s e ' J ftifew ' A -. . ' ' , 4,,,'Ni ft' K V k'.syg,1M:,'.,h,P I A - fe we . - '..-mas, f'f-::,w . ,, s ,pf v f. -JQ!,xi,,. 10, fifmxf - . ,,., , w . sy, ff, 3, A My xegwy A...,. ' AL., W .,,,h Y,.,'W , f -. ,s ' -p Juan 4 ui in , ,. fi- ' f e 3' ibgfw 'Rf ' 5 fo 'XF With one eye on a hard charging Olney tackle, speedy Jack Beal cuts for the sidelines. P 5,. 1 'f?j THE CARDINALS OF 1958: FRONT ROW: Mr. Frank Banas fHead Coachl, Sal Talamo flllanagerl, Frank Lynch. Vince Richardson, Ellsworth Cheeseman. Art Piper. Ron Andrusko, John Cvrispon, Jim Holt. Bob Fiori. John McNeill, John Shand- lay, Jack Shepper, Tony Moffa fManagerl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lou Paludi tAss't. Coachl, Tom Stack fManager3, Charley Ward, Bill Hartman. Tom Engard, Herb Gutpelet. Harry Hoff- meister, Jack Lyons. Joe Vozzo, Ted Wycheck. Ed Dooley. Tom Stuckert. Jack Boyle. Brian O'Neill, Jim Whalen Ullanagerj, Mr. John Byrne lAss't. Coachl. THIRD ROW: Mr. Charles Bruno fAss't. Coachl. John Wittrock fManagerl, Vince Gran- dinetti. Dennis Halloran. Dick Simpson, Jim Greger. Art Lipan. Dick Wharton, Steve Kiszely. Bob Steigerwalt, John Beal, Jim Dalton. Caesar DiSiro. Mike Dunleavy fManagerl, Mr. John Panichello fAss't. Coachl. TOP ROW: Mike Lyons. Dick Evans. Marty Dunne, Tim Donovan. Ben Holohan. Dave Fecak, Frank Gioia, Al Bommentre, Silvio Iannuzzi, Don Granieri. Qs r gm .gc This time Ron Andrusko will not be stopped. Two Father Judge players watch in frustration as he hurtles over the goal line. This was the second of CD's traditional Thanksgiving Day battles with the Crusaders and our second victory. The score was Z6-0. Dave Fecak scampers past a Bonner pursuer as Bob Fiori runs inter- ference. Rain postponed our opening game with the Friars until late in the season, and the result was a defeat for Dougherty, 22-6. feuxwmlgs F Jack Beal knocks the ball from the outstretched hands of a Father Judge receiver. The game ended in a 26-0 victory for CD, a happy ending to a bruising, injury-ridden season. i f,.,.qJg'1 M.. v , i' Mfr. tataq- -fa , Af , A X ron T 7 'N I+ P, .',-. 1 . u THE FIGHTING FRESHMAN TEAM: FIRST ROW: Canaday, Bommentre. Sem- bella, Tana, Hotaling. Walsh, Williams, Hoffmann, Ruddy. Lyons. SECOND ROW: Father Bartos CCoach and Moderatorl, Paul, Mongelluzzi, Rooney. Lamond, Masi, Altopiedi, Murdock. Salmon, Ginter, McBride, Kelly. THIRD ROW: Myers. Monohan, Rescigno, Petrone, Austin. Cooney, Manney, Dougherty. Duffy, Poellnitz, McDermott, Father Nolan fAss't. Coachj, Father Breen fAss't. Coachj. XVW4 GS C D t swf-mn nn, f .W M, fps! T The yearlings show promise ' Come on, Cardinals, skin 'em alive! Shouts of encouragement l from the bench spur on the team in the Saint James game An inspired Dougherty team upset the highly-touted Jimmies, 20-6 115.--f.:53.sr.g: s 'this 'F 111 5--4? A 1' - if ', . -Q 2 -:Qi '35, ' Q, 'fnvy M Q S 'hm 76 Lib i,, s4 a gb fi 'J X I 3 ff is WW, 2 -QM, sary ff,- ,W F-yfij E-A ,g fwlgffivi Q' f 2- ,7 J ww Qlif. . 1 49 48' s . . ,J 2'ff0.?'i 5 I ' S ' Ng S193 MN Q it .4 39 -v M, .. 'K Z ' 5. gg, gsffi: P H1 , YQ :I ..,V. , It P? M , 3 Sa, M- Q 'V 3 v-f f ,g, M A1 Fm M Z , XA F Y Q A - W r Q ,le K-1 213 Father Schmidt. Mr. Pergolin and the stars of tomorrow-the freshman team. First row: Petteti. Poellnitz, Bolger, Minghenelli, Salmon. Freeman. Bonmer, Zawacki. Second row: McMahon fmanagerj. Tana. Grimes, Father Schmidt, Mr. Pergolin, Murphy, N.1lly, Lynch Cmrmagerj, Woodcock fmanagerl . Up-over-in! Vince Berry huge a twcrpointer for CD while a crowd of Roman ball-hawlw watch and hope it won't drop in. Dan Vwlicrzbowski grabs the ball for .1 sweep around West Catholic's Jimmy Lynam in another shot from the hard- foughc battle with the Burrs. W '19 QRKNNAL SL pf -Qqx X.-.f THE SOCCER TEAM: FIRST ROW: Plescha, Tilgcr, Stadalnik. Green, Davis, McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Fontana, Mcl..auchlin. Simon. Degnan. Begley, McKeon. McNamara. THIRD ROW: Mr Hughes lCoachl. Mr. Kookan lModeratorl, Schmeider. Taylor, Crockett, Schurer, Dun- fee Tymkiw, Kenny Andriuk, Eccleston, Father Dunne Ulloderatorj. They get a kick .... Although our soccer team has been in competi- tion for only two years. they were runner-ups in the Catholic League this season. Most of the credit for this accomplishment goes to Mr. Robert Hughes, our soccer coach. Our record this year was nine wins, one loss to North Catholic I l-OJ, and two ties. This is a bright beginning, and the prospects for the coming years are equally promising. Lou Simon uses his head as he deflects the ball over a crowd of Judge hooters, while C. D. Hghts its way to another Cath- olic League victory. fi - lwrwdi 5-i - nsniw a l te s 9 an ,.4p, y , Jw-:IN he A ,U ' 1452- e ,n , H-e'e ww-titgffifgk' 1 . Adam Andriuk battles two opponents for possession of the ball. In the background, Jack Begley rushes up to kick the rebound. Frank Plescha won both all-Catholic and all-city honors this year. He was joined by two teammates on the Catholic team, Lou Simon and Adam Andriuk. O out of life 0 U5 I , , A an 'fa f' 5 . sf y y -1 . .-W , ff' L 9 .-ag-in 1 f 'WL ff? , Goalie Andy Green holds the ball while a hopeful West Catholic player waits for his opportunity to kick. 'nuke s Om 44 A. if ,Kr ' 2 ii 5 '4 xv N ,Z -v WP YW. f 'K Q, .L 2' N ,QL 1 iI'F4flz-133 , 1A f V-UW Q -q - A A gg 432 fr' :.,,3i K . A ,ggd .W Xa' -3 , Nr Law, ,,..,5f 3 l svn., J 'Kim - IQWQL' 3- 4 - - Mn, 75, Q- ,Q M rf my . The Garnet and Gold's hard-running harriers raced to successive triumphs against Catholic League competition. Then in the Knights of Columbus meet at Cobbs Creek, our cross-country team bolted to an impressive victory over the other fifteen schools. The next target was the Catholic League Champion- ship Run. With a great team effort. the Cardinals bagged our first league title. Five days later. in a gruelling race, the Cards gave their all and conquered West Philadelphia High to capture the city crown. After placing second by one point in the Inquirer Invitational. they travelled to New Jersey where they won the Atlantic City Invitation race to top off a dramatic, glorious and triumphant season. 'X . 'T xx ,xx 'S 'via i 'Q' -up ,-5 f ff YJ Qs.: .ff- annv ' uf' '-ng S. l 'TX For Victory After. . . the first team to bring a champion- ship athletic trophy to the school shouts in triumph on the bus coming home after the Catholic War Veterans' Meer. , . . A Prayer Before . . . Mr. St. Clair and some of the boys during those important minutes before a meet, CHA PI NS! .9559-' , .HV yvmwffg I 5 ' I 4,8 N . ...I I 1 ,Ml T' , f ,gcylllllll x 4' ' ' 4 , G . lg .. Fxi Yngb X ! QBLK-J ' 'D -4 1- 14- Y ll is 5 ,fs - .. ' -F ' ' 7 P GABA. i Mk, '- V, -W... '......., '- x. I iv- T s . :N Ph? 2 .v--'m . O k 'YM ...1 ' I, 'QQ . ' is-if' ' T as Q... A Y I ' I I 1 I f,, S f X TRS! -N., rc!! ' Qsmmwfz 3 K. 'N-4 Yo! Anxious to warm up before the race. the Cross-Country team bugs the cameraman. FIRST ROW: Campi. Carver. Martin. McQuillan. Mr. John St. Clair lCoachl, Maguire. McDonnell. Sheridan. Ulmer. SECOND ROW: McCarthy lManagerl , Monaghan, Kearns, Palumbo. Swanick. Vey. Becker, Lofgren. Murphy. Jamison, Woodley'. THIRD ROW: Sanders. Bradley. Clark, Farrell. McBride, Sosna. Osborne, Rybecke, Kelly. Longo. McElclerry 1ManagerJ. FOURTH ROW: Father O'Donnell. Lynch. Milles, Tollock. Montgomery, Turzi. Marino. Hudelmeyer. Belzer. Torma, Father Leonard. FIFTH ROW: Potter 1Managerl. Sheridan, Curran. Bottorff. Sink, Manning, Ziccardi. Bradley. Angncr. Collins, Woehlcke. Don Speedy Ascolese is one of our two shot-put artists. Here hc poises for a practice toss. l' THE INDOOR and OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: McQuillan. Palumbo, Osborne. Asco- lese. O'Neill, Sosna. Martin, Ford. SECOND ROW: Lee. Houser, Marren, O'Connor, E'Nama. Rocchi. Maguire, DePiero. THIRD ROW: Mr. St. Clair LCoachj. McDonnell, Campi, Harris. King, Carver. Ulmer. McCarthy LManagerl, Father Leonard QModeratorD . I . x 'ia- '5HI' D' J' . . - .Q . 7 2 ,,,,Q..r,J' we 39 tition. ,.... Catholic League high jump champ Dave DePiero gets in some mid winter practice for spring compe TL is . Turf Tossers Jack Stack watches as Father Breen gives Bob Roskow a few tips on grip and swing. in a preview of the golf season. tf,?sse-'H .rg 4 , W .4 wg i'P' E - We , .WJ - e . . A445 a , ,- If egg: 1..: . Y H 'A 'Il- 1 gs .1 gfxxkiliv. . ,Q , , . nj., - ' 1 . , . . ' w t 1 , x , I 'S af t , r -,-Y-3 ' .. ,.aaa.3. I I A 'H .'.'. '.,,r,,',v,-, -i e f v ....,,'.aI-,- The Catholic League records read 3 wins, 10 losses, but our golfers had no cause to apologize. In this as in so many things, last year was our first season, with our first team. As we go to press, the moderators, Fathers Breen, Kostelnick. and O'Rourke are confident in and hopeful for a team one year older in experience and at least that much better. This time it's the co-moderator in action, and Jerry Fecge, Connie Gibbons, and Jack Bride observe Father Breen's stroke. -' ag g Q z svv'! 1r'0' 'O'O ' ,,Qe:.e:+:':+ :':f:':f ' Q .steamy 1 ,,,Aiql6iqkQ,.Q.Q.Q'g. me ,-.w.v2+.+, , s , Turf-Tossers, l959 : Father Breen, White, Feege, Gibbons, Stack, Lavin. Bride. Roskow, Father O'Rourlte. v ' Y 1 - g 'x 2 f S, 1 I 1 -L ,fx f f ! X S' 'M' ' y ii-7 44, lieu' i H At Helen Sturgis Field: Jack Davis puts every muscle into the follow through as he delivers the serve. Most of Dougherty's home games are played across the street from school at the Sturgis Field. I Shimkus. For some it's a Racquet In large schools, one problem in any sport will always be the wealth of would-be competitors- with one or more harassed coaches trying to in- struct all and to sift out the best candidates for the school team. The group of tennis players pic- tured here is that 'best, and the reason we have that team is the interest and enthusiasm of the lirst coach and moderator, Father Murphy, and his successor, Father Shimkus. Tennis is not a sport for overnight success: so we learned in our first season. Much, however, has been accomplished, and our courtmen entered their second season with a promise of more net victories for C. D. Father Shimkus instructs some of his would-be Davis Cuppers in the line points of racquet balance. The racqueteers pose for a picture. Kneel ing from left to right are George Reilly Chester Glowacki, and Al Kearney. Stand ing are Adam Andriuk, John Robinson John Davis and the moderator, Father Backstroker Martin Foster and freestyler Joe Kirk get pre meet instruction from Mr. Farrell, and encouragement from Father Loughran. For others, a Plunge -- - ..l A -. .,,. .V -.5 B I V' v. 1 I S ,i Q i sl f QQ' r- Q 'M V fr g M . V .c l' N' . 1 v 1 if 7' 4,1 K cuxnm, O' lll Q67 N 00055 A QQ , QW q,lV?l 4l s.Wm'4l ' az .. x 06 E -g x , I k R ' ii L X x Q im l X were . mf, . 5 ,, f 4. 1' ' K A' f' S- uufu, vnniyq ll lj ' ll 'Pull XQHVN - T Qlllllhl ov c 'R einiw s in 22 N' ' F. - ,fs 'P V 1-' R L7 H 7 7 i ' EE! 5 ll' -Xinfnlh' ef ' 20159 mslml' lwlllilll 4 3 . R ' f l A f Qmuul .mmm ' Wim! gg enum! Wil L U rngpui, Hill' Q .L -Q lf. K 0'9 X mint .- . . -,r A W Q, , F? ' ' JSNW 2 ns ' ,i-arp' .-,Q l Vg- V K rt 1' xf . Q-P Y ' g . if - f X K-'if' t it y 5 '31 ' is Q . S 1 4 fcf g , ' i F ,H ' V 1 fl l gi 5 1 e - -Q My Aj g, K 5 2' ' l I , f X ii i X :J . P ' l 4 1 Al . 1 . ' I - 6 .Lf h , l -' gd' 5? K ,I K f I is Kp.,-X rl., W. V H ,arc J IJ n,?..?,:.Y A.: N ug . A pool-side shot of the DOUGHERTY MERMEN: FIRST ROW: Stack. Cleary. Kirk. Murray, Keane. Storey, Wackerman, Welsh. Sheridan, Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Foster. Flynn. Kennedy. Sink, Myers, Begley. Metzner. Morrissey, Patterson. THIRD ROW: Father Loughran Qllloderatorl, Heidenry lManagerl, Lyons, Murray, Hesrh, Hopkins, Roy, McCarthy. Young lManagerl, Mr. Farrell CCoachj. The call for volunteers went out in the first week of October. There was going to be a new sport at C. D. and we would have our first swimming team. Down to Turner's Pool at Broad and Columbia went Father Loughran and his candidates. There, in- structed by Mr. Walter Farrell, they learned or improved on their knowledge of an exciting and enjoyable competitive sport. Our first year record was four wins and six losses, and that was a promising start. It's a synchronized take-off as Tom Cleary and Harry Flynn dive in practice competition. I V, .U-,,,,-5 wa-rw Y M Jack Bride gets his cl spare. The howling days. Thursday is de Right up mance to Ere away as he delivers an important team practices on Monday and competes Tues- voted to intra-mural competition. For the real enthusiasts, this is only part of their weekly game total. P' Strike! There is everyihing from a smile to a shout as an unknown C.D. sharpshooter knocks them all down. and scorekeeper Hank Woyshner marks down anorher strike. Moderators Father Kos- telnick and Father Herron oblige with beaming smiles. fl C? i w 1 I 'k.,,.nL 1 n I QAM Ax Ja. X 'di I , 1 Our Alley The bowling squad poses in the circle: Kneeling: Tom Shorlell. Joe Hoffman. Jack Pacinco. Kerry Di Blasio, Percival Tiong. Standing: Father Herron, Allyn La Rash. Henry Woy'shner, Ray Karleslcind, Jack Bride, Hugh Connery, Bob Steigerwalt. Father Kostelnick. K M4 -...... lt This time Jack Bride waits his turn as Allyn La Rash bowls. In the background at Stenton Alleys, all eyes are on the bowlers. The story of every sport at CD. must be the story of a beginning. The first bowling done under the Cardi- nal banner was intramural: we had to discover what we had to offer in competition. The first fearful step into Catholic League play was, understandably, not a march to the title. But under the direction of Father Kos- telnick and Father Herron. our second season of league action gave us a respectable record of almost equal victories and defeats. Certainly. the enthusiasm of the team is a sure indication that bowling is here to stay at C.D. Jack Pacinco makes the three-ring sign as he sets the ball hurtling down the boards. On the next alley, Father Nevins and Bob Steigerwalt give the automatic pinsetter a rest. K s -1-1 second against victory League leaders. 4 9 A' 5 .ii 5 - v If :MV F , fx L The Cardinals tally again! Dave Fecak crosses the plate in another C.D. victory. In the background, a tense Gerry Parsons and an excited crowd look on. eq.. X fsxjla, M . x THE VARSITY SQUAD-KNEELING: Pier, Quinn, Matticola, Dalton, Waynant, Wierz- bowski. Shepper, McGinness, Fitzpatrick, Sloan, McLaughlin CManagerJ. STANDING: Huston Clllanagerl, Samtmann, Doyle, Beal, Bush, Bracale, Murphy, Fecak, Parsons, Tirendi, Hocken- bury, Harris, Heidenry CManagerj, Mr. Fallon CCoachj. The baseball season begins just as spring fever takes hold of most of us. Last year we had something to keep alive about. Sparked by strong pitching, our team boosted its regular season record to 6 wins and 2 losses. In the first of a three-game Catholic League Series with Bishop Neumann, we suffered a 6-to-O defeat on our home grounds, but Jack Shepper came back to pitch a thrilling 8-to-5 victory on the wide expanse of League Island Park. In the final battle at Temple University field, we went down to a 4-to-0 defeat. Members of the '59 class who played on the team included Jack Shepper, pitcher: Jim Dalton, outfielder: Gerry Parsons, Znd base: Jack Beal, outfield: Rich Evans, catcher, and Gene Waynant, catcher. lk - r ., 'gr I ll' 'ft ' 41 J .- 1 -'f.fM, 7 f Q gpa' Q. I .iid-.-. cus- .mt .if-r Back in the saddle again . . . Father Rilley and some of his cowhands line up for the start of the day's ride. Westward Ho' Westward Ho! Last but not least among the athletic activities of C.D. is horseback riding. Although not a competitive sport, this has been a consistent favorite among the many extra- curriculars. This year, Father Rilley took over the reins of the Riding Club to lead the pack back to the saddle. In fall and spring Cardinal Dougherty High has its contingent of cowboys in the wilds of Roxborough. It may not be Dodge City, but we like it! Frank Swanger and Joe Smith pause by the corral Joe s horse lays claim to the title of the sorriest nag this side of the Panhandle. 4. ik NA 'UQ -2 t . -Q.. The Long and Short of it-V-Our enthusiastic cheerleaders, an even dozen. and for onfc standing still: John Krause, Bill Gamgan. Dennis Scott. Tom Fahy, Leonard Kogut, Gabe Zinni. Bob ff' K Rofchi. John Cornelius. Jack Wood. Joe Duffy. Don Fesi. and Bill Dunne. fx' - It ' Q t V ll lm, x v 5,555 .7 ' ubxix L., l v 'Na - ' Eight good reasons why CD. s cheering section is noted for its enthusiasm and pep: Patricia Felicetta. Lenore Roche, Regina Donnelly, Helen Craig 4Captainl, Anne Brennan, Eileen Brennan. Margaret Brucker, and Sue Steigerwalt. ii 'NRM - ,. .A 'N f 1 J I' 4 dv! 'FWQM-o-1 Virginia McGowan and Teresa DeLisle are hoping things might be coming their way as a St. Hubert forward leaps for the ball. We've plenty of spirit 04 ,ta We're good sports . . . ln their second year in the Catholic League the girls' basketball team made definite strides toward becoming the team to beat. The first game, a 44-33 loss to Cioretti. proved no precursor of what was to come. Three swift victories followed: Prendergast. St. Hubert's, and St. John's falling before .1 determined C. D. team. Little Flower then eked out a squeaking Z-point victory. 56-54, and Moylan really took us to task with a 61-43 trouncing. With West Catholic and Hallahan contests still in the offing. our rating league-wise is unpredictable: but spirit and sportsmanship-wise our team has given a good account of itself, and we're proud of it. lt is their spirited enthusiasm enkindling the cheering of the student body that spurs our team on to fight, come victory or come defeat. Sue Steigerwalt. Anne Brennan, Helen Craig, Margaret Brucker. Eileen Brennan. Maria Santijanna. l Q1 'SQ A 'Q -. D 54 k.,,4f:, -' N . A n4l'f0f -bitt :Vi 4. 'T K 5Tn.li'?N I W rf xm any I' ?f7d':3 342 5 kg L Put another basket in Come on, girls. le!'s show some vim . . . With cheers that rock the bleachers, the student body gets behind the team that's on the beam. supports Y US . I riil ..:--f' f Miss Conroy relaxes momenrarilv with the plavcrs at half-time. Largely' through her efforts and encouragement. our team has maintained a record of which we can be proud. Assistant managers Mvra Opdylxe and Kathleen Pritchard make Enal score computations, apparently' ob- livious of the drill team's obligingly posing in the background for our photographer. lil nas Once a week some hundred CD. bowling enthusiasts team off into the junior-sopho- more Circle League and the freshman Dia- mond League and set out for the Stenton Bowling Alleys to vie for pin honors. Although games this season have been lim- ited to intramurals. no national league com- petition could spark more enthusiasm and spirit in its supporters. If determination. sportsmanship. and ability to roll up indi- vidual scores be any criterion. moderator Father Kostelnick has reason to anticipate a notable position for his squad in the Catholic Bowling League next season. On the alleys and . . . Denise McDonald and Elizabeth Schneider are on hand to cheer Rosemary Loughery as she neatly rolls her way to a top score berth with 133 points to her credit. .,, vs I+?- 1 at These finalists in competition for individtial high score. Mar- garet Beahn, Mary Welsh. Rita Wilson, Jean Gatto. and their companions. needed no coaxing to pose for photographer Henry Betz, before play-offs. Operation Vollex' Ball. A group in senior gym class tests the net for height while their classmates patiently await the signal forthe lirst tilt of the season. Nliss Novce llefth gives a few last-minute pointers before the game gets under way. 5? Q N- favff- -Y A W V , ,-AQ' s-,,i'v ,Elf Wt ,, if - -2 'ef .,-- r 4 4- . , - -f-. 1 ,, . . .,J'f1r'A .,. t A D Y nw v A fl,-uf A . f'l,!+., su. guage- , . ...t T, JM. , s2t3:: J ,' A2 V ' ,fn f Q, - - 1- '- iff- 'QCII 'Q- 4 A ' Come the balmv davs of spring and the Equestrian Club answers the call of the great out-offdoors. With their moderator. Father Rillev. they travel I0 the Rock Hill Farm Stables where thev mount for the usual canter through the hills of Roxborough or along the Wissahiclton Valley Bridle Path. in the saddle Mary' Jane Smith, a seasoned riding enthusiast. leads a group of riders out of the held towards the bridle path. s x : Q Heads up: heels down . Judith Kitz makes good use of the horseman's motto in getting the feel of her horse as she joins other members of the riding club on their weekly jaunt. Over the net, A double take! Carol Woolslager stands by as her partner. Barbara Bridger, whams the ball with grim determination to gain a point for the Garnet and Gold. And on top of that lliterally. that isl. Carol springs into action as Barbara withdraws. well pleased with her performance. Posing before the net on the Helen Sturgis Field are tennis Club mem- bers Roberta Anltenbranel. Barbara Bridger. Joanne Fehrenbaeh. Mel- anie Rausch. Carol Woolslager and Anne Murphy. Father Bernard Shimlrus is moderator of the club. H' x7+---M- 3 ' As GRADUATES .... We leave behind Much that we hold dear ITS A HO OR Top Ten Students SYLVESTER LESSER PAUL CHERENACK FRANCIS WHITE ALBERT KEARNEY JAMES MCBREARTY JOHN WINEBURG JOSEPH FAHY ' NICHOLAS LUONGO ' Boys' Division WILLIAM COONEY THOMAS CLARK ABOVE THE CRCWD .... Top Ten Students YNTHIA SHEPPARD 'VTAGU Girls' Division il SARAH KAUTTER JOAN QUIRING Q' Q -wr 'OJ mf DOROTHY CLINE BARBARA DUNN BARBARA MUEHLEIB of W! -5 MARY III LEN DANZ 'Qs' JUDITH WAGNER LORETTA CHRYSTAL RICHARD P. AL1OPlLDl I4 1327 Narragansett Street 1381 Immaculate Conception 1Gtn.1 JOHN G. AMBOLINO 20 Saint Benedirt VINCENT E. ANASTAS1 Our Lady of the Rosary JOHN F. ANTHONY Saint Katherine of Siena 2025 Stenton Avenue 1383 313 E. W.11nut Lane 1445 3561 Primrose Road 1147 DONALD G. ASCOLESE 34 719 E. Phil-E11en.l Street 1191 Saint Therese JOSEPH A. AXFORD 5 Holy Martyrs JOSEPH J. BACH Holy Child ROBERT J. BAMINIER Saint f1Ihanasius JOHN M. BARRON 31 Incarnation of Our Lord JOHN B. DEAL 4.l4,3l Saint Luke JOHN R. BEAN I0 Saint James CLASS RUSSELL VV, BEARD Saint Helena JOSEPH W. BEATTY 1 1. 1 1 1 Holy Child ARTHUR D, BEEBE 1011.30.31 Saint Benedict VINCENT P, BERRY 5 Saint Helena HENRY P. BETZ 8,1 1,-., Saint John Bosco. llatboro JAMES E. BIOND Saint Luke. Clenside JAMES J. BLACK 19.11 Saint Helena PETER P. BORGMANN Incarnation of Our Lord 215 Weldv Avenue Oreland 35 Wingohotking Street 1401 l0.11.19..Z7 7442 Fayette Street 1381 5404 N. Fairhill Street 1203 120 E. Glenside Avenue Glensidc 805 Elkins Avenue 1171 Elkins Park F1959 401 Champlost Avenue 1205 5116 N. Eleventh Street 141 J 1919 Lsveer Street 14 lj 610 XV. Chew Street 1.2.01 Davisville Road Willoxx' Grove 1148 Tyson Avenue Ardsley 5842 N. Howard Street 12.01 3.29 XV. Wellens Avenue 1l0j 'AI CLA ACTIVITY KEY 1 Altar Boys 2 Art Club 3 Band 4-Baseball S Basketball 6-Biology Club 7 Bowling 8-Camera Club 9-Cheerleaders 10-Chemistry Club 11 Debating 12 Dramatic 13 The Eminence 14-Football 15 French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-Golf 19-Missions 2010mClll8 21 Physica Club 22 The Prelate 23 Rad1oTV Clu 24-Riding Club 25 Russian Club 26--Soccer 27 Spanish Club 28-Sports Managers 29-Stage Crew 30-Store 31 Student Council 32 Swimming 33 Tennis 34-Track and Cross Country ..- N.- X f-T SS OF 1959 i 'UQ THADDEUS B BOWMAN 13 24 6711 Woolston Street 38 Sam! Benedict JAMES M BOYLE Incarnation of Our Lord JOHN R BOYLE Holy Child JOSEPH A BOYLE Holy Child ROBERT F BRADLEY Saint John of the Cross THOMAS J BRADY Holy Child ROBERT C BRESNAN l 1 Holy Child JOHN E BRIDE 16 Saint James RICHARD R. BROOKS Immaculate Conception CGtn. RICHARD M. BRUNO Saint Cecilia Fox Chase LAWRENCE F. BURT Incarnation of Our Lord WILLIAM J. BYRNE Saint John Bosco JOSEPH M. CAFFERKY V Immaculate Conception CGtn. JOSEPH G. CAFFEY Saint Helena JOHN P. CALLAGHAN 20,31 Incarnation of Our Lord EDWARD T. CAMP Queen of Peace RICHARD D. CARLSON Saint Raymond FRANCIS A. CASINO 8,13,22 Saint Veronica MICHAEL M. CATTIE Saint Therese RONALD A. CENIVIVA Saint David 5526 N Lawrence Street 20 4534 N Bouvier Street 40 5222 N Sydenham Street 41 293 7 Binner Road Willow Grove 1819 Glenlfer Street 411 3212 1234 Wagner Avenue 411 850 Elkins Avenue C171 Elkins Park 1263 E. Chelten Avenue C381 1125 Huntingdon Pike Huntingdon Valley Clarkson Avenue C201 7 Neill Street Hatboro 5512 Jane Street C38 W. Sixty-fourth Avenue C261 5515 Marshall Street C201 835 Garfield Avenue Ardsley 7643 Rugby Street C501 3434 N. Sixth Street C401 828 Phil-Ellena Street C191 1932 Fleming Avenue C91 Willow Grove MICHAEL J. CESARO 8553 Fayette Street C501 Saint Raymond PAUL F. CHERENACK 1 2 6308 Woodstock Street C381 Saint Benedict GEORGE F. CIANFLONE 6041 Frankford Avenue C241 Saint Timothy THOMAS J. CLARK 10 7240 Lawndale Avenue C111 Presentation B. V. M. JAMES P. CLEAR 14 4941 N. Seventeenth Street C411 Holy Child ROBERT J. CLIFFORD 4,20 1983 Sterling Street C381 Saint Athanasius JOHN E. COCHRANE 543 W. Loudon Street C201 Incarnation of Our Lord JOHN M. COLL 5213 N. Sydenham Street C411 Holy Child JOHN F. CONNELLY 207 W. Champlost Avenue C201 Saint Helena JAMES F. CONVEY 25 4860 N. Fifteenth Street C411 Holy Child WILLIAM E. COONEY 11,l3,15,21,31 Presentation B. V. M. 7238 Lawndale Avenue C111 ROBERT E. CORBETT 3,10 6812 N. Ninth Street C261 Holy Angels PATRICK J. COREY 2.19 915 E. Woodlawn Avenue C381 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 JOHN M. CORNELIUS 9,20 319 E. Sharpnack Street C191 Saint Therese MAURICE J. COSTANTIN1 15 2116 Street Road Saint Joseph, Hallowell Neshaminy HUGH H. COYLE 327 W. Wellens Avenue C201 Incarnation of Our Lord JOSEPH P. CRANE 33 1515 Courtland Street C401 Holy Child THOMAS E. CULLATON 33 5127 N. Sixteenth Street C411 Holy Child LAWRENCE J. CUNNINGHAM 20 6909 Rodney Street C381 Saint Athanasius RONALD P. CUPO 1335 E. Haines Street C381 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 Christmas decorations are tacked up in A6, and Father Lennon gets an assist from Melnyk and Kiszely. .i i7 .2 sf an Q5 Q 'Cr' ACTIVITY KEY 1-Altar Boys 2-Art Club 3-Band 4-Baseball 5-Basketball 6-Biology Club 7-Bowling 8-Camera Club 9-Cheerleaders 10-Chemistry Club 11-Debating 12-Dramatics 13- The Eminence 14-Football 15-French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-Golf 19-Missions 20-Oflicials 21-Physics Club 22- The Prelate 23-Radio-TV Club 24-Riding Club 25-Russian Club 26-Soccer 27-Spanish Club 28-Sports Managers 29-Stage Crew 30-Store 31-Student Council 32-Swimming 33-Tennis 34-Track and Cross Country 97 JAMES A. DALTON 4. 1 4,1 Saint John Bosco ANDREW J. DANIELEWICZ Saint Raymond JAMES P. DAUGHERTY 27 Immaculate Conception 1Gtn.1 GERALD V. DAVIS 20,34 Saint Benedict PHILIP A. DAVIS 5,21.22 17 West County Line Hatboro 1345 Vernon Road 1501 5801 Anderson Street 1381 6437 Norwood Street 1381 2332 Kenderton Avenue Saint John of the Cross Roslyn JOHN A. DAY 21.27.31 319 W. Fisher Avenue 1201 Incarnation of Our Lord ROBERT J. DCFRANCESCO 27 5859 Brush Road 1381 Immaculate Conception 1Gtn.1 GREGORY M. DeLOWERY 14.31 5239 N. American Street 1201 Incarnation of Our Lord DAVID T. DePlERO 4,5,34 5902 N. Seventh Street 1201 Saint Helena JOSEPH P. DiPALANTlNO 3,31 329 Osceola Avenue 1171 Saint James Elkins Park CAESAR J. DiS1RO 14,34 6501 N. Smedley Street 1201 Saint Benedict CLASS OF 1959 JAMES E. DONNELLY 4752 Carlisle Street 14.11 Holy Child THOMAS P. DONOHUE 19 1958 Sterling Street 1381 Saint Athanasius EDWARD F. DOOLEY 4,14,16,20 8021 Fayette Street 1501 Saint Raymond STUART A. DOUGHERTY 20 250 Somerville Avenue 1201 Incarnation of Our Lord VINCENT J. DOUGHERTY Immaculate Conception 1Gtn.1 AUGUST J. DRACH Presentation B. V. M. JOHN E. DRACH 2 Presentation B. V. M. CHARLES J. DRUMM 7 Saint Helena 700 E. Chelten Avenue 1441 621 Woodland Avenue Cheltenham 614 Longshore Street 1111 215 W. Chew Street 1201 Outside A3: Hoffmeister, Beebe, McCaffrey and Cafferhy get a word of advice from Father Cullen. JOHN J. DULSK1 4 5 2 Evans Street Saint John Bosco Hatboro LOUIS T. E'NAMA 34 626 Exton Road Saint John Bosco H-1Ib0l'0 FREDERICK J. ENGELHARDT 6604 Uber SURE! C381 Saint Benedict CHARLES W. EVANS l.13,19,21 241 W. Chelten Avcnue C201 Saint Helena RICHARD J. EVANS 4.14.31 1926 Penfield Street C381 Saint Athanasius JOSEPH B. FAHY l2,13,15,21,34 Saint Helena 441 W. Sixty-fifth Avenue C261 THOMAS M. FAHY 9.17.20 1546 Wynsam Street C381 Saint Athanasius CARMINE A. FAINO Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 JOHN J. FALLON 27 Saint Raymond ANDREW J. FARLEY Presentation B. V. M. GERALD M. FEEGE 18 Holy Martyrs RAYMOND J. FERRY Immaculate Conception CLASS JOSEPH A. FIANDRA 5.21 Incarnation of Our Lord JOSEPH T. FINN Saint Cecilia JOHN P. FINNEGAN Saint Helena 5670 Boyer Street C381 1143 Phil-Ellena Street C501 4 Z 8 Cottman Street Cheltenham 21 1 Apel Avenue Oreland 377 Stewart Avenue Jenkintown OF 1959 257 W. Albanus Street C201 501 Cottman Avenue C111 6505 N. Fairhill Street C261 GEORGE P. FITZPATRICK 4.12 6149 N. Lawrence Street C201 Sain! Helena 7317 Bryan Street C191 623 Delft Lane Hatboro 507 E. Brinton Street C441 DANIEL J. FOGARTY 19 Holy Cross FREDERICK A. FONTANA 12.26 Saint David, Willow Grove EDWARD W. FORD 34 Saint Therese KENNETH J. FORD 27 Our Lady Help of Christians 1857 Rowland Road 4'-fr S U0 Abington 1' 'is fe- ' I-C. X 'C1- 12 tx., ACTIVITY KEY 1 Altar Boys 2 Art Club 3 Band 4-Baseball 5 Basketball 6-Biology Club 7 Bowling 8-Camera Club 9-Cheerleaders 10-Chemistry Club 11 Debating 12 Dramatlcs 13 The Eminence 14-Football 15 French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-Golf 19-Missions 20-Officials 21 Physics Club 22 The Prelate ' 23 Rad1oTV Club 24-Rldmg Club 25 Russian Club 26-Soccer 27 Spanish Club 28-Sports Managers 29-Stage Crew 30-Store 31 Student Councrl 32-Swlmmmg 33 Tennis 34-Track and Cross Country A GEORGE J FOX 12 6 ll Henelt Road Immaculate Conceptzon Jenkmtown Wyncote RAYMOND D FRANKE 319 LYSIBI Road Holy Martyrs Olflllld JAMES J GALLAGHER 4 34 8439 Lynnewood Road 150, Sam! Raymond JOHN P GALLAGHER Holy Chzld ROBERT J GALLAGHER Immaculate Conception LGU: THOMAS M GALLAGHER Our Lady Help of Christians 4838 N Fnfteenth Street C415 5520 Godfrey Avenue O81 184 5 Chester Avenue Abmgton JOHN E GELLER 14 19 20 31 7423 Beverly Road O81 Samt Athanasxus JOHN E GERAGHTY 13 17 2 Sarnt Athanastus GERHARD C GERHARDI 5 2 Saint Ambrose FREDERICK G GIANNINI Saint Benedzct CORNELIUS A GIBBONS Queen of Peace WALTER T GIBSON Sam! Therese JOSEPH P GINDELE 14 15 Samt Athanastus FRANCIS J GLACKIN Samt Benedict THOMAS F GLEESON Samt Athanastus RAYMOND F GOEHLER Samt Athanaszus ROBERT E GOLD Queen of Peace Ardsley CHARLES R GORMAN Samt Raymond DONALD J GRANIERI 14 20 Our Lady of the Rosary JAMES M GREGER 14 20 Sam! Raymond 6939 Llmekxln Pike f38 228 E Roosevelt Boulevard C205 6429 N Twentieth Street 1383 6 7 9 Harrlson Avenue Ardsley 6668 Chew Street 19 7433 Rugby Street C38 6546 Woodstock Street 38 7126 Louise Road 38 1944 Plymouth Street 1381 228 North Hills Avenue North Hills 7956 Cedarbrook Street Q50j 721 E Hames Street 441 7837 Bayard Road Q50J . ,I r .l 34 .' 7 y J I . I l,l2, , ,O,22 7 7 7 7 7 , ' . l3,l,l,23 I l. 3 0 . ' . 18 ' u . 30 C D A . I , ,3l D A .' C J I 7 B ' c A 1 .I 4 3 . , 7 ' Q c L s s o F I 9 5 9 y THOMAS A. GUISE Saint Athanasius FRANCIS X. GULDIN Immaculate Conception QGln.j JOHN E. GUY Saint David, Willow Grove HARRY J. HALEY Holy Child FRANCIS J. HALPER 19 Maternity B. V. M. MARTIN J. HAMMOND 20,28 Saint Helena ERNEST C. HANSBERGER 13 Immaculate Conception STEPHEN J. HAUGHTON Holy Child PATRICK G. HEASLEY 20 Holy Child WILLIAM J. HENNEGAN 12,1-4,20 Incarnation of Our Lord GERALD Ci. HERTKORN 1,12 Saint Helena NICHOLAS W. HIRSCH Saint Luke, Glenside 7123 Woolston Road C381 5612 Nelson Street i38j 200 Newington Drive Hatboro 5112 N. Carlisle Street Q41D 721 Marchman Road Lllj 5802 N. Seventh Street Q20j 438 Leedom Street Jenkintown 5204 N. Carlisle Street L41j 1520 Ruscomb Street Q-HJ 410 Lindley Avenue 1201 134 W. Sparks Street QZOJ 641 Edge Hill Road Ardsley C L A S S O F I 9 5 9 JOSEPH A. HIRSCHBUHL 1.4 4535 N. Twentieth Street C403 Saint Francis of Assisi CHARLES M. HOFFMAN 20 6144 N. Franklin Street 1205 Saint Helena HARRY F. HOFFMEISTER 14.31 806 E. Price Street U83 Immaculate Conception tyGtn.l FRANCIS A. HOPKINS 20.32 418 E. Clielten Avenue 1441 Immaculate Conception tGtn.j ROBERT J. HOVLAND 4 Saint Francis of Assisi HERBERT L. HUGHES Saint David OTTO K. HUSS Saint Helena JOHN K. IRIANA Immaculate Conception lGtn.j 201 W. Manheim Street Q44D 173 Division and Limestone Road Willow Grove 6064 N. Phillip Street Q20j 535 E. Ashmead Street Q44J The moderator of AZ, Father Carey, listens to Rooney as Schulcz and Spear watch and wonder. I Q . I rv 1 , ct' , , ' ' 2 ' t f x 1 , if , ,J X H' . r g r . ACTIVITY KEY 1-Altar Boys 2-Art Club 3-Band 4-Baseball 5-Basketball 6-Biology Club 7-Bowling 8-Camera Club 9-Cheerleaders I0-Chemistry Club 11 -Debating 12-Dramatics 13- The Eminence 14-Football 15-French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-Golf 19-Missions 20-Oflicials 21-Physics Club 22- The Prelaten 23-Radio-TV Club 24-Riding Club 25--Russian Club 26-Soccer 27--Spanish Club 28-Sports Managers 29-Stage Crew 30-Store 31-Student Council 32-Swimming 33-Tennis 34-Track and Cross Country ROBERT D. ISETT 10.27 Immaculate Conception WILLIAM F. JACKSON 5,8 Immaculate Conception JAMES J. JANDRISITZ I3 Saint Helena MICHAEL P. JARVIS 2 Holy Child FRANCIS C. JONES Immaculate Conception 102 Walnut Street Jenkintown 511 Willow Street Jenkintown 162 W. Chew Street t20j 1328 Beliield Street HOD 113 Cedar Street Jenkintown JOSEPH J. JOYCE 9,12,19,27 7012 Cedar Park Avenue U81 Saint Athanasius JAMES J. KASPER 11.12 Saint David ALBERT J. KEARNEY 10,11.12. Immaculate Conception JOHN A. KELLY Holy Cross THOMAS P. KELLY Saint Raymond JAMES J. KENNEDY Saint Benedict JOHN J. KENT Immaculate Conception tGln.1 CLASS CHARLES J. KING 5 Saint Helena RAYMOND P. KING 14.31 Immaculate Conception lGln.1 320 Krewson Terrace f6J Willow Grove 21.22.23.3l,33 101 West Avenue, Jenkintown 7225 Devon Street C193 8233 Cedarbrook Street L50j 6432 Lambert Street QISQ 1248 E. Stafford Street 1382 OFI959 5720 N. Sixth Street 1201 6502 Wister Street USD CERALD P. KIRSCH 11,12,13,21 1519 W. Louden Street Q41j Holy Child STEPHEN J. KISZELY 5,1-1.31 2061 Independence Street l38j Saint Benedict THOMAS J. KITZ Saint Ambrose 615 Adams Avenue C205 FRANCIS J. KOSINSKI 12.17 1502 Elkins Avenue Our Lady Help of Christians Abington THOMAS C. LADLEY 17 390 E. Cliveclen Street L19j Saint Therese DANIEL R. LANNETT1 10,20 7210 Cornelius Street U85 Saint Atlzanasius Four! A familiar scene is enacted in the cafeteria as Father McDevitt signals for order. ALLYN R. LJRASH 7 2221 E. Washington Lane 1381 Saint Raymond FRANCIS J. LAUF 4.13.16 Saint Raymond WILLIAM J. LAVELLE Immaculate Conception JOSEPH J. LAW Incarnation of Our Lord WILLIAM L. LEAHY 4,5 Saint Helena MICHAEL J. LEAVY 10,17 Saint Helena FRANCIS J. LEE Incarnation of Our Lord JAMES J. LEES 12.14.20 Holy Child ROBERT A. LEIBY 12.22.23 Saint James JOSEPH T. LEIPERT Saint Benedict SYLVESTER S. LESSER 10,1 1.23 Presentation B. V. M. JOHN J. LETTER Saint Raymond 7919 Provident Street 1501 601 Shoemaker Avenue Jenkintown 803 W. Wellens Street C411 148 W. Godfrey Avenue C202 172 W. Spencer Street C201 549 W. Lindley Avenue C20j 5131 N. Mnrvine Street Q41j 230 E. Church Road C173 Elkins Park 2015 Stenton Avenue 438D 6847 Oxford Avenue UIQ 2425 Seventy-seventh Avenue QEOJ CLASS OF1959 RICHARD J. LINUS Saint David JOHN P. LOBB Saint Raymond JOHN J. LOFTUS Maternity B. V. M. JOHN J. LOGAN 2132 Parkview Avenue Wi11om' Grove 7829 Gilbert Street QSOJ 2002 Tomlinson Road Q1-U 1437 Vista Street Qllj Resurrection JOHN H. LORENZ 1914 W. Seventy-fourth Avenue H81 Saint Athanasius FRANC1s L. LOWERY 1803 E. Pastorius Street 1385 Saint Athanasius THOMAS J. LOWERY 1803 E. Pastorius Street 4.385 Saint Athanasius NICHOLAS A. LUONGO 4321.27 Road 1175 Saint James Elkins Park 1 Q., 'Sr ACTIVITY Ixl Y Altar Boys Art Club Band Baseball Basketball 6-Biology Club Bowling Camera Club Cheerleaders Chemistry Club Debating Dramatlcs The Emmencc Football French Club German Club Glee Club 18 Golf 19 Mrsslons 20-Officials Physics Club The Prelatc Radio TV Club Rldmg Club Russian Club 26-Soccer 77 Spamsh Club 28 Sports Managers 29 Stage Crew 30-Store Student Councnl Swrmmmg Tenms Track and Cross Country ROBLRT T LUPINACCI 1963 Laxecr Street K-41 Satnt Bcnedtct ROBERT J LYMAN Holy Cluld W Ro lxllnd Street 1411 FRANCIS T LYNCII 4 Presentatzon B V M JOHN J LYONS J Saint Benedzct MICHAEL F LVONS 5 4 337 Beecher Axenue Cheltenham 6376 LIFIICIKIII1 Pulte 1381 5633 McMahon Axenue f-4-U Immaculate Conccptzon 1GlfI J A ROBERT M MACARTNEY Holy Child JOHN D MADDEN 6 Presentation B V M JAMES A MAGEII O 7 5333 N Thlrteenth Street C411 304 Hx hlantl Road Cheltenham 531 E Penn S rect -U Immaculate Conception gGm OWEN J MAGUIRE Sam! fherese CARLO J MARINELLI Sam! Luke LOUIS C MARINO Samt Athanastus JAMES E MARTIN Samt Helena ROBERT F MARTIN lncamatzon of Our Lord JAMES L MARTINO Incamatzon of Our Lord HENRY G MATLACK Samt Joseph Hallowell FRANCIS J IVIATTICOLA Holy Chtld ROBERT F MAY Holy Chzld CEORGE A MAZEFFA 714 Vernon Road 1193 431 Txuckcnham Road Glensldc 7331 Woolston Street QDOJ 2134 6130 N Sexenth Street C703 188 W Duncannon Street U01 263 W Albanus Street U01 211 Broadway Axenue Horsham 5101 N Broad Street 0413 1333 Gr nge Street L41j Samt Joseph Hallowell 1265 Lower State Road Challont DANIEL J MCALIIER 8 77 E Price Street 1387 Immaculate Conception 4Gtn 3 MICHAEL P MtANDRLWS 7017 Llmeluln Pulte O83 Saint Athanaszus : 21- -I 22- - 231-..'- .. 24- - 25- ' Et I ., 3 - 31- ' - 32- ' ' - 33- ' 34- 1 I 1 .' IZ ' 3 . 10,1Z,13,ZZ ' 1511 . 5 . -. I ,18,19,Z0 7 ' I . .3 I lZ.4,'.14 . ' X . . .I ' ' - 3,,17 'g I . 3 4. .1...1 ' . t L4 . .J ' p. 34 , h . 17 A D 1 . 15, . ' . ' - . 5 . .. 1 .., 1 4,5,Z1,Z8 I t. 3 'U a 3' . - 4,11,1Z,ZZ,23,31 . 1 1 3 Y... . ' 1 I CL ss 0:11959 CLA KEVIN J. MCARDLE 1206 Stafford Street C385 Immaculate Conception CGtn.Q BERNARD P. McATEER 7441 Gilbert Street C385 Saint Athanasius JAMES C. MCBREARTY 10,23 316 W. Roselyn Street CZOD Saint Helena EDWARD F. MCBRIDE 7238 1.1012141111 Pike Saint Athanasius CHARLES F. McCAFFERTY 132 Lynnwood Avenue Saint Luke Glenside DANIEL J. NICCAFFREYHIR. 20.31 Holy Child 5207 N. Eleventh Street C411 EDWARD J. McCAHlLL 613 Locust Avenue C441 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 DENNIS A. McCANN Jenkintown Road and Tookany Drive Presentation B. V. M. Cheltenham JOHN F. M:CANN 213 W. Spencer Street C202 Saint Helena SA1N1UEL J. MCCARTHY 11,15.22.31.34 Saint Raymond 7880 Provident Street C501 JAMES J. McCLERNAN 210 W. Champlost Avenue C201 Saint Helena DAVID 13. McCORMlCK 20 2040 Conlyn Street C383 Immaculate Conception tGtn.j JOSEPH P. MCCORMICK Immaculate Conception THOMAS J. MCCREIGHT, Immaculate Conception JOHN F. MCDERMOTT Saint Raymond JOHN P. McDERMOTT Saint Benedict ROGER F. MtDERMOTT Saint Athanasius WILLIAM A. McDONALD Saint Benedict SS DF 1959 C Gtn.j JR. CGtn.j 31 5855 Crittenden Street 1023 E. Chcltcn Avenue 7653 Woolston Avenue 2057 Medary Avenue 2161 Seventy-fourth Avenue 6411 N. Twenty-first Street JAMES M. McELDERRY 1,20,34 6541 Woodstock Street Saint Benedict PATRICK J. MCGEE 3434 Warden Drive Saint Bridget C333 C339 C509 C335 C331 C383 C383 C291 Father Bartos, moderator of A7, instructs fresh- man football players Cooney, Dougherty, Lyons and Hotaling. ACTIVITY KEY 1-Altar Boys 2-Art Club 3-Band 4-Baseball 5-Basketball 6-Biology Club 7-Bowling 8-Camera Club 9-Cheerleaders 10-Chemistry Club 11-Debating 12-Dramatics 1 3- The Eminence 14-Football 15-French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-Golf 19-Missions 20-Officials 21-Physics Club 22- The Prelate 23-Radio-TV Club 24-Riding Club 25-Russian Club 26-Soccer 27-Spanish Club 28-Sports Managers 29-Stage Crew 30-Store 31-Student Council 32-Swimming 33-Tennis 34-Track and Cross Country JOSEPH J. MCGETTIGAN Saint Helena BERNARD J. MCGINNIS 4 5913 N. Third Street C201 90 Downey Drive Saint John Bosco Hqtbom JAMES P. MCGOVERN 904 E. Price Street C381 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 JOSEPH P. MCGUCKIN 20 5657 Blakemore Street C381 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 THOMAS J. MZGUIRE 1013 N. York Road Saint David Willow Grove FRANCIS O. MCKEANEY 3,4,7,16 Bl'llSl'l Road Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 JOHN J. MCKENNA 1509 Kinsdale Street C261 Saint Benedict JOSEPH T. McKENNA 26,28 Meadowbrook and Stocton Roads Our Lady Help of Christians, Abington Meadowbrook, Pa. WILLIAM T. McLAUGHLIN 6816 Limekiln Pike C381 Saint Benedict THOMAS L. M:MAHON 217 Lorna Drive Saint Joseph, Hallowell Hatboro WILLIAM J. McMAHON 20 430 Lindley Avenue C201 Incarnation of Our Lord WILLIAM J. MCMANIMEN I0 337 Edge Hill Road Queen of Peace, Ardsley Glenside JOHN T. MCNEILL 5,14,l6,l7,31 Incarnation of Our Lord 800 W. Fishers Avenue C411 JOSEPH G. MCQUILLAN 1,3134 Saint Helena 409 W. Godfrey Avenue C201 ROBERT P. MCSHAIN 3,17 423 W. Olney Avenue C201 Saint Helena JOHN F. McSHERRY 161 W. Spencer Street C201 Saint Helena JOHN J. MEEHAN 6416 N. Beechwood Street C381 Saint Benedict JOHN J. MEEHAN 941 E. Mount Airy Avenue C501 Saint Raymond JOSEPH M. MELNYK 3,25 4814 N. Bouvier Street C411 Holy Child FRANCIS C. MENAIR 10 779 Batdtl' Road Immaculate Conception Jenkintown MICHAEL S. MERGEN 627 Continental Road Saint David Hatboro DAVID H. MESSAROS 3 136 Redford Road Holy Martyrs Oreland ANTHONY R. MOPFA 6,1 l,1Z. 1 6.28 530 Pennypack Circle Saint John Bosco Hatboro CHARLES R. MONAHAN Saint Helena VINCENT J, MORRISSY 3,12 Presentation B. V. M. FRANCIS T. MURPHY Saint Athanasius JAMES A. MURPHY 27 Holy Child JOHN J. MURRAY 4.19 Immaculate Conception lGtn.3 JOSEPH J. MURRAY 32,34 Immaculate Conception CGtn.3 MICHAEL J. MURTAUG1-1 20 Saint Helena LAWRENCE A. NELMS 5 Incarnation of Our Lord 5612 N. Palethorpe Street C203 312 Ryers Avenue Cheltenham 7003 Georgian Road C383 S134 N. Broad Street C413 1314 E. Haines Street C383 1016 E. Chelten Avenue C383 173 W. Roscmar Street C203 320 W. Albanus Street C203 JAMES E. NEWETT 3.12 209 W. Godfrey Avenue C203 Saint Helena CLA HENRY J. NOE 13.16.23 Saint Helena RAYMOND S. NOELL Presentation B. V. M. FRANCIS G. NOLAN Incarnation of Our Lord CHARLES J. NORTON Immaculate Conception CGtn.3 ROBERT C. O'CONNOR 12.34 Immaculate Conception 4Gtn.3 JOSEPH V. O'DONNELL Our Lady Help of Christians JOSEPH J. O'HARA 34 Saint Helena SS OFI959 6003 N. Water Street C203 40-I Central Avenue Cheltenham 401 Wellens Street C203 924 Stafford Street C383 5502 Crowson Street C443 1857 London Road Abington 237 Laveer Street C203 'E 'Q CLA ACTIVITY KEY 1 Altar Boys 2 Art Club 3 Band 4-Baseball 5 Basketball 6-Biology Club 7 Bowlmg 8-Camera Club 9-Cheerleaders 10-Chemistry Club 11 Debating 12 Dramatlcs 13 The Eminence 14-Football 15 French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-Golf 19-Mlsstons 20-Ofhctals 21 Physics Club 22 The Prelate ' 23 RadloTV Club 24-Rldmg Club 25 Russtan Club 26-Soccer 27 Spanish Club 28-Sports Managers 29 Stage Crew 30-Store 31 Student Councxl 32 Swxmmmg 33 Tennis 34-Track and Cross Country Xt SS OF I959 JOHN S ONDIK 12 17 7 35 W Rockland Street C44j Saint Francis of Assist JOHN J ONEILL 12 9 712 Nornstown Road Saint Joseph Hallowell Maple Glen FRANCIS J OSBORNE 12 16 20 22 34 Saint Athanaszus 1828 Nolen Street C385 ANDREW M PALUMBO 12 22 3 Samt Joseph Cheltenham 56 W Cheltenham Avenue C205 GERALD M PARSONS 4 12 21 28 1301 Wagner Avenue C4lj Holy Child JAMES D PETRILLA 116 Township Lme Immaculate Conception Jenkmtown PAUL T PHILLIPPE 318 W Lmdley Avenue C202 Incarnation of Our Lord DAVID D PIERSON 10 23 Immaculate Conception HERBERT L POATE Saint Luke HARRY E PORTER Immaculate Conception CGtn EDWARD J QUINTUS Incarnation of Our Lord JOHN J RAIDY Queen of Peace Ardsley DENNIS F REARDON Holy Child JAMES M REICH Saint Benedict JOHN C. RICHMOND Saint Helena THOMAS J. ROAN 10.13,20 Saint Athanasius THOMAS J. ROBINSON Saint Raymond ROBERT F. ROCCHI 9.12 856 Mectmg House Road Jenkmtown 288 Blckley Road Glenslde 1157 E Stafford Street C38 216 W Sheldon Street C20j 718 Chapel Road North H1115 5212 N Carlisle Street 41 6311 Beechwood Street C38j 5915 N. Ella Street C20 7440 Rugby Street C38 7618 Fayette Street C50D Saint Athanasius 1907 W. Seventy-second Avenue C38D PAUL P. ROLLICK 33 4051 N. Franklin Street C401 Saint Stephen RAYMOND J. ROONEY 16,20 518 E. Penn Street C441 Immaculate Conception CGtn.j WILLIAM G. ROOS 17,31 1529 Mayland Street C381 Saint Athanasius JOHN F. ROWLAND 28 603 Vernon Road C191 Saint Therese RICHARD G. SAMPLE 7,l0,12,13,21,22,34 Saint Joseph, Cheltenham 6539 N. Second Street C261 HARRY J. SANDERS 6,34 4846 N. Sydenham Street C411 Holy Child LOUIS J. SARNESE 1331 Rittenhouse Street C381 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 RICHARD J, SCHALLER 10,20 6248 N. Fourth Street C201 Saint Helena JOSEPH P. SCHORN 10 256 Tulpehoeken Avenue C171 Saint James Elkins Park MICHAEL A. SCHULCZ 12,16 6255 N. Lawrence Street C201 Saint Helena WILLIAM J. SCOTESE 5023 N. Sixteenth Street C411 Holy Child JOHN B. SENDER 4 Saint David CHARLES A. SENIOR Incarnation of Out Lord JOHN N. SERWO 20 Presentation B. V. M. CLASS O JOHN J. SEYDOW 15 Saint Helena JOHN C. SHEPPER 455,14 Saint Helena WILLIAM P. SHERIDAN Presentation B. V. M. JOHN J. SHIELDS 20 Saint Benedict BRUCE R. SHULI, 3 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 NICHOLAS J. SILENZI Saint Benedict MICHAEL G. SMITH 3,19 Saint Francis of Assisi ROBERT W. SOSNA 34 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 604 Fairhill Street Willow Grove 532 Rockland Street C201 7119 Dungan Road C111 F1959 5904 Franklin Street C201 5949 A Street C201 416 Ryers Avenue Cheltenham 6834 Rodney Street C381 5500 Chew Avenue 2041 E. Chelten Avenue 4411 Greene Street 5844 Stockton Road C381 C381 C441 C331 The Thundering Herd: A bell rings, classes change, and the rush is on. ACTIVITY KEY 1-Altar Boys 2-Art Club 3-Band 4-Baseball 5-Basketball 6-Biology Club 7-Bowling 8-Camera Club 9-Cheerleaders A 10-Chemistry Club ll-Debating 12-Dramatics 13- The Eminence 14-Football 15-French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-Golf 19-Missions 20-Oflicials 21-Physics Club 22- The Prelaten 23-Radio-TV Club 24-Riding Club 25-Russian Club 26-Soccer 27-Spanish Club 28-Sports Managers 29-Stage Crew 30-Store 31--Student Council 32-Swimming 33-Tennis 34-Track and Cross Country JOSEPH L. SPEAR 10 453 Edge Hill Road Queen of Peace, Ardsley Glenside JOSEPH A. SPENCER 20.34 224 W. Solis Street C203 Incarnation of Our Lord ROBERT C. SPILLMAN 4 1410 Grovania Avenue Our Lady Help of Christians Abington JOSEPH A. STABlLlTO 14,20,3 1,34 Saint Therese PAUL T. STANTON Incarnation of Our Lord JOSEPH A. STEARNE Saint James ROBERT A. STEIGERWALT Saint Athanasius 1224 Cardeza Avenue Cl9j 430 W. Olney Avenue C201 944 Township Line Road Elkins Park 7,l4.20 1948 PenHcld Street C385 LAWRENCE S. STRAUP 20.34 EXIOII R0.'ld Saint John Bosco Hatboro THOMAS R. STUCKERT 14,l9.20 1521 Louden Street C411 Holy Child SALVATORE L. TALAMO 12.14.28 6251 Limckiln Pike C415 Saint Benedict GERALD W. TELMOSSE 2801 Fair Oaks Avenue Saint David, Willow Grove Hatboro FRANCIS M. TILGER 26,34 541 W. Lindley Avenue C203 Incarnation of Our Lord CLASS JOHN M. TOADVINE Incarnation of Our Lord THOMAS P. 'IOMBS Immaculate Conception 1G BRYAN J. TORPEY 20 Saint Benedict JAMES M. TOWEY Saint Therese OF I959 241 W. Fisher Street C205 1335 E. Rittenhouse Street C38j tn.j 2059 Sixty-lifth Avenue C38j 1515 Yerkes Street C5Oj THOMAS D. TUCCI 2, 1 3,17,22,27 6931 Wister Street C38D Saint Athanasius WALTER D. VEASY 21 7015 Cedar Park Avenue C385 Saint Athanasius DAVID J. VENTRESCA 3,20 6550 N. Lambert Street C381 Saint Benedict CHARLES A. VERRILLO 26 6916 Shelbourne Street C1 lj Presentation B. V. M. JOHN lf. YUGT Incarnation of Our Lord ROBERT R. YORNDRAN Queen of Peace lVllCllAlil., A. VC3ZZlll.l.l Holy Innocents RICHARD J. WACNIER l l 7 Incarnation of Our Lord GEORGE J. WAl.'l ERS. JR. Holy Child EUGENE C. XVAYNANT Holy Child WILLIAM l , XVERNER Saint Athanasius 5512 N. Palezlmorpe Street 1203 29-17 Jefferson Avenue Ardsley 4586 G Strect1-403 2ll XV. Tabor Road 28 N. Fifteenth Street 1318 Rockland Street 6953 Stenton Avenue JOHN E. NNHARTON 13.16 4918 Uber SIICCI Holy Child FRANClS XV. WHITE ll.l2.l3.2.l.2,5 Saint Helena 6040 N. American Street NVILLIAM J. W'll.I.lAMS Saint Benedict 6517 Wister Street JOHN P. WINEBURG 10.11 1106 Upml Street Saint Raymond JOHN ll. wlT'I ROCK 1213.28.29 61J33Bouvier Street Saint Benedirt 1203 1413 1413 1333 1413 1203 1173 1503 1263 CLASS OFI959 HENRY J. wox'suNLR 7 5034 N. Second Street 1205 Saint Helena .JOHN F. ZANINIE 318 Edge Hill Road Queen of Pt-arc. Ardsley North Hills GABRIEL J, ZINNI 1.9,l2.3l 182 Widener Street 1203 Saint Helena Father Stanton of Al congratulates John lriana. Steve Kiszely and John McNeill, newly-elected members of the Student Council. ACTIVITY KEY 1-Activity Aide 2-Basketball 3-Biology Club 4-Bowling 5-Business Club 6-Camera Club 7-Catholic Action 8-Cheerleaders 9-Chemistry Club 10-Dance Club 1 1-Dramatics 12-Drill Team - The Eminence -Forensic 15-French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-History Club 19-Home Economics Club 20-Latin Club 21-Library Club 22-Mathematics Club 23-Orchestra 24- The Pr'e1ate 25-Radio-TV Club 26-Riding Club 27-Russian Club 28-Spamsh Club 29 Student Governme hf A SUZANNE H ADAMOVICZ 2404 Avondale Avenue Sam! John of the Cross Roslyn HELENE E AIKENS 5826 N Slxrh Street 20 Sam! Helena KATHLEEN M ALTIMARI 7 15 29 7342 BOUVICI Street Holy Angels CHARLOTTE V ANASTAS1 7 IO Sam! Helena ELEANOR T ARATA Samt Helena HELEN R BARNES 6 7 Saint James ALICE A BARTll 15 74 Samt Helena CECELIA M BEGE Saznt Joseph SllEll A M BETHARD Immaculate Cor ceptzon 1Gtn J MARIE A BETHEL Samt James DONNA J BODNAR 7 23 Holy Angels MARY T B01 GLR Sam! Benedzct ANNE T BRENNAN Sam! Athanasxus EILEEN M BRLNNAN Sam! Atlzanasrus LORETTA M BRlGlDI Samt Benedict BERNICL J BRINCKS lncarnatzon of Our Lord DOLCRLSM BRODBLCK 8 7 Incarnatron of Our Lord 6263 N Lawrence Street 5745 N F1fth Street 8021 York 26 Z0 20 Road Elkms Park 245 Sparks Street QZOJ 36 Dewey Road Cheltenham 7103 Clarkson Aunue 141 Holme Avenue 66 71 N Eleventh Street 1531 Mohxcan Street 1531 Mohncan Street 2007 Eastburn Avenue 4645 N Frith Street 909 W Lmdley Avenue 44 17 26 438 38 38 C40 41 LORETTA A BROTHERTON 3110 A Abbottsford Road 1293 Sam! Bridget MARGARLT 1 BRUCKER 2204 Menlo Avenue Sam! Luke Glensnde LLlLABLIll A BURKE 70 7 7 76 Old Welsh Road Saant John of the Cross Wrllow Grote 13 ' 14 . Q , 12 . . A l1,l3,22 .' Q 9 - 1 Y ' K J ' 1 ' ' . c J - . ' . ' Q J . ' ,l 1, . f' 1 7 .. l J U . - '- 7,111 1 9 . , ,. . 1 Q J D . - . ' 6328 Woodstock Street C381 '. 7,8.l1 ' D f. . -1 8,11 ' C J H , c 1 - f. . ' 5 In . I' ,1 .' 1 J f'. A 8,11 1 CL ss oF1959lg ,l 2 BARBARA A. BUTLER 5,7 5242 N. Pairhau srreer C205 Incarnation of Our Lord BARBARA A. BYRNE 7 Saint Raymond 7610 Gilbert Street GOD MARY JO CALHOUN 23 7369 Woolston Road O81 Saint Athanasius EILEEN P. CANAVAN 7,23 1965 Sixty-ninth Avenue f38j Saint Athanasius JOAN M. CARELLA 909 Pitt Road Presentation B. V. M. Cheltenham JUDITH A. CARLIN 8,1 1,17 2142 Homer Street O82 Saint Athanasius JOAN T. CARR 5,29 5631 Crowson Street C44j Immaculate Conception lGtn.j THERESA A. CARR Incarnation of Our Lord FEDERICA A. CARSELLO Saint Raymond MAUREEN N. CASEY 23 Saint Athanasius ISABEL T. CATTlE Saint Joseph, Cheltenham NANCY M. CECCOLA 233 W. Duncannon Avenue C201 80 6 6 Temple Road 7132 Louise Road 138, 6552 Walnut Park Drive 1205 Bristol Road. R. D. 1123 Saint Joseph, Hallowell Ivyland C L A S S O F I 9 5 9 LORETTA A. CENIVIVA 7.17 1932 Fleming Avenue Saint David BARABRA L. CHERRY Immaculate Conreplion lGtn.1 Willow Grove 1334 Rittenhouse Street Q38j LORETTA D. CHRYSTAL 20.2-4,29 31 E. Montgomery Avenue CATHERINE M. CONLIN 6623 N. Twelfth Street C265 SWF' 5190 Delores 'md A6 'P'f'W'7 'W Saint John Bosco Hatboro VIRGINIA B. CIBOROWSKI W. Albanus SUCCI QZOQ Incarnation of Our Lord KATHLEEN M. CLEMENS 213 Calvert Street C205 Saint Helena DOROTHY F. CLINE 23 2020 W. Sixty-eighth Avenue C381 Saint Benedict Holy Angels GRACE M. CON51-ANTINQ 5843 Smfkron Road Qs, Schaller the winner rn the annual patron drxue Immaculate Conception LGIII. IJ ACTIVITY KEY 1-Activity Aide 2-Basketball 3-Biology Club 41Bowling 5-Business Club 6-Camera Club 7-Catholic Action 8-Cheerleaders 9-Chemistry Club 10-Dance Club 11-Dramatics 12-Drill Team 13- The Eminence 14-Forensic 15-French Club 16-German Club 17--Glee Club 18-History Club 19-Home Economics Club 20-Latin Club 21-Library Club 22-Mathematics Club 23-Orchestra 24- The Prelate 25-Radio-TV Club 26-Riding Club 27-Russian Club 28-Spanish Club 29-Student Government CLA l3URC31lIY M. CEUNXVI 1.1. Sain! llvlvna MARY ANNlf R. fC3C3lilj 13 Sain! flthnnuxius MARY M. CURRAIJCJ Iluly Child IIELIEN M. COSTOBILIL Saint Hclvna MARY l. CUTTER 8 Incarnation of Our Lord MAURIEEN 1i.COYL1i 11.19 Saint B1-ncdicl IIELENE P. CRAIG 8 Holy Angels KATHLEEN T. CRAIG 11.1 Saint Benedict MONICA M. CREEDON Saint Alhanasius KATHLEEN V. CRONIN 5 Saint John of the Cross KAREN C. CUMMINGS 2 Holy Angels LORRAINE S. CUPO 11.29 Immaculate Conception CGtn.3 CAROL A. CURTIN 10,1 I Immaculate Conception IRENE M. CYMERMAN 23 Saint Helena MAUREEN L. DAILY 8 Incarnation of Our Lord MARY A. DALY Incarnation of Our Lord MARY ELLEN G. DANZ 23 Saint Athanasius ALICE R. DAVITT Saint John Bosco MARIE C. DELANEY 5.29 Immaculate Conception CGtn.3 NUNZIATA J. DBMARCO I Immaculate Conception CGtn.3 01300 N. Phillip Street C203 7-137 Limeltiln Pike 1383 533-1 N. C.lm.1c Street C-113 5700 N. Seventh Street C203 4814 N. Fifth Street C203 1930 Sixty-nfth Avenue C383 1712 Elston Street C263 6321 G.1rnetStrect C413 1912 Penueld Street C383 1356 Edgewood Avenue Roslyn 1104 Stratford Avenue C263 1333 E. Haines Street C333 SS 0111959 312 Greenwood Avenue Jenkintown 5921 N. Water Street C203 5010 N. Second Street 4823 N. Fifth Street C203 C203 7438 Briar Road C383 Z Morrow Street Hatboro 5 64 2 Boyer Street C383 5515 Boyer Street C383 4-X N e Q? . 'fx ff ,. lx IXEZTSPNS. Sister Maria Immaculata and her interested homeroom group momentarily pause to admire the handiwork of Judith Pittello and Constance O'Brien. REGINA MARIE T. DERHAM 11.17 Saint Helena 6420 N. Fifth Street 1261 REGINA M. DESCHER 11 5654 Ardleigh Street 1381 Immaculate Conception tGtn.1 DOLORES R. DiBELLA 23 5233 Marshall Street 1201 Incarnation of Our Lord ENIS M. DIENNA 17 7511 N. Twenty-Hrst Street C381 Saint Athanasius GERALDINE E. DILLON 7,8,11 174 W. Sparks Street 1203 Saint Helena NATALIE M. oiMAssA 10.11 5657 Boyer Street U81 Immaculate Conception 1yGtn.j ROSEANN DiPAoLA 2 278 W. Nedro Avenue C205 Saint Helena M. EILEEN DOHERTY 2,1 1,29 15 Linda Lane Saint Joseph, Hallowell Hatboro MARY FRANCES P. DOHERTY 5 719 Harrison Avenue Queen of Peace Ardsley FELICE A. DONAHUE 2.17 112 Meade Road Saint James Elkins Park 4171 REGINA M. DONNELLY 7,8,11 Saint Athanasius 7351 N. Twenty-tirst Street U81 ELIZABETH L. DORLEY 6121 N. Lawrence Street 1201 Saint Helena CLASS OF 1959 LORETTA M. DOUGHERTY 10 1041 E. Chelten Avenue C381 Immaculate Conception lGtn.j SANDRA H. DOVER 11 428 W. Ruscomb Street 1201 Incarnation of Our Lord KATHLEEN M. DOWLING 7 503 Marks Road Holy Martyrs Oreland JOAN M. DUFFY 6430 Limekiln Pike 1381 Saint Benedict STEPHANIE E. DUMCHOCK 11 173 Grange AVPIIUC Saint Helena BARBARA A. DUNN 1l,15.29 Saint Athanasius 1831 Seventy-second Avenue 11261 JANE F. EARLY 17,24 501 Pennypack Circle Saint John Bosco Hatboro BARBARA A. EMERSON 5 5823 N. Sixth SIRC! C201 Saint Helena ACTIVITY KEY Activity Ando Basketball Btology Club Bowltnz Business Club 6-Camera Club Catholic Action Cheerleaders Chemistry Club Dance Club Dramatlcs Drtll Team The Eminence Forensic 15 French Club 16-German Club Glee Club I-Itstory Club Home Economtcs Club Latm Club Library Club Mathematlcs Club Orchestra The Prelate Radio TV Club 26-Rlclmg Club 27 Russtan Club 28 Spanish Club 29 Student Government CLASS OFI959 ANN M ENDY 30 Ltstlmurn Axtnue 1 8 Sam! Benedzct ROSALIL M IITTER 7731 Forrest Axenue 1701 Samt Athanastux LOUISE M EX ANCELISTA 77 Fulmor Axcnuc Sam! John Bosco ucen of Peace KATHLEEN B EZZO Sam! Helena MARYLEE M FAHERTY Sam! John Bosco PATRICIA A FALLS Saint Athanastus SARAH C FARMER Sam! Benedzct LOUISE M FARRELL 5 23 Immaculate Conceptuon QGtn J MARY J FARRELL 7 Satnt James JOAN M FAZIO Immaculate Conception 1Gtn j MARY F FAYIO Immaculate Conceptton 1G1n 1 LEONA F FIEDLER 3 0 Sam! Athanasxus WINIFRED V FISHER Immaculate Conceptzon xl n COLLEEN J FITZPATRICK Saint John Bosco MARIE P FLOOD Holy Martyrs CAROLE A FORBES Satnt Athanastus ELAINE M GALANTE Satnt Luke CONSTANCE R GALL Sam! Dauzd ROSEMARY L GALLAGIIER Samt Benedtct Halboro Ardsley 307 E Champ1etAwnuc 1701 707 XV.1rmnnster Road Hntboro 73 N Txxentx llrst Strct 138 7 1917 Chclten Axcnue 1381 9013 Nelson Street 138 183 Township Lune 1171 Elkms Park 439 E Penn Street 1141 1037 E Chelten Axenue 138 7148 Ogontz Awcnue 38 6128 Lensen Street 44 377 Surrey Lane Hatboro 338 Lyster Road Oreland 7736 Cornelius Street 1389 694 Roberts Axenue Glenslde 131 Ellis Road Wtllou Grote 1-I 63 70 Ltmeluln Plkc 1381 1- . . . - 2- 3- ' 17- 4- 18- ' 5- ' 19- ' 7- ' ' 20- ' 8- 21- ' 9- ' 22- ' 10- 23- lll ' 24J 79 12- ' 25- ' - 13-,, . ,, . . 14- . - .- . - 23 21 7. 3 1 I . - A 5.1O,21 ' ' ' - . ' 1- 11 - ' ' MARY A. EVES 5,11 633 Hamel Avenue Q . , . 20 .. '. 5 ' ... . 7 73- . 1 2 J - . V . ' 9 . l0...1 ' ' ' ' . 7 . f . , -7 - . ' j . - . 1 ' 1 1 - H 1 1 CC! -D . 11 .. . ' 11 .. ' , . 14 ' ' PATRICIA E. GARVIN 1 1136 E. Price Street C381 Immaculate Conception CGtn.J MARY ANN A. GAUL 26.29 418 Vincent Street Saint David Willow Grove MARIEMILY J. GENSHEIMER 4,11 251 W. Ashdale SIRC! C203 Incarnation of Our Lord SUZANNE A. GERBERTI 7.9, 10,17 15 5 4 Mohican Street C3 81 Saint Athanasius CATHERINE M. GLEESON 7126 Louise Road C381 Saint Athanasius CLARE F. GOLA 5110 N. Third Street CZOJ Incarnation of Our Lord PATRICIA M. GORDON 23 231 W. Ashdale Street C205 Incarnation of Our Lord GERALDINE D. GRAMLICH 7 735 Easton Road Saint Joseph, Hallowell Neshaminy MARY ELLEN E. GRANSBACH 29 6000 N. Ninth Street C415 Saint Helena MARION J. GREENLEAF 29 6 Cameron Road Saint David Willow Grove JOAN P. GRESCO Immaculate Conception CGtn.j ELIZABETH M. GRISPON Immaculate Conception 545 E. Ashmead Street C44J 5836 Chew Avenue C383 Germantown CLASS CF l959 HELENE C. GUGGER Saint William ELOISE J. HANLINE 235 Devereaux Avenue C115 16 Sharon Road Saint John Bosco Hatboro ELIZABETH A. HARKINS 4,1 1,27 6557 Lambert Street C389 Saint Benedict JOANN A. HARKINS 24,29 404 Valley View Road Saint David Willow Grove ELEANOR A. HAROLD 428 Avenue UB Saint Joseph, Hallowell Horsham ELIZABETH A. HART 11,17 7542 New Second Street Saint Joseph, Cheltenham Melrose Park MARGARET M. HARVEY 7 7527 E. Tulpehocken Street C38j Saint Athanasius KATHRYN R. HAWTHORNE 11 6409 Lambert SUSE! Saint Benedict 'N Sister Catharine eagerly await the room, vacated by Y -A Si -f Anita and members of A2 unlocking of their new home- Bishop McDevitt students. ACTIVITY KEY 1-Activity Aide 2-Basketball 3-Biology Club 4-Bowling 5-Business Club 6-Camera Club 7-Catholic Action 8-Cheerleaders 9-Chemistry Club 10-Dance Club 1 1-Dramatics 12-Drill Team 13- The Eminence 14-Forensic 15-French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-History Club 19-Home Economics Club 20-Latin Club 21-Library Club 22-Mathematics Club 23-Orchestra 24- The Pr:-slate 25-Radio-TV Club 26-Riding Club 27-Russian Club 28-Spanish Club 29-Student Government CLA MARY D. HAYDEN Incarnation of Our Lord CATHERINE M. HEIM ll Saint Joseph MARGARET M. HEMBERGER Immaculate Conception tGtn.J PATRICIA A. HERON 11,15 Incarnation of Our Lord ANNE C. HESS 7 Immaculate Conception tGtn.j HELENE P. HIGGINS 5,7, 11 Saint Benedict AGNES T. HILL 5.11 Holy Martyrs KATHLEEN E. HOHLEFELDER Saint Helena ANNE M. HOLLERAN Immaculate Conception QGtn.J 535 Duncannon Avenue 4203 17 Cheltenham Avenue Cheltenham 29 622 E. Woodlawn Avenue Q4-tj 233 W. Rockland Street LZUJ 5663 Blakemore Street i385 6307 N. Eighteenth Street L-Ilj 420 Drayton Road Oreland 17 5712 Marshall Street LZOQ 5520 Crowson Street L4-lj RITA T. HOLLINGER 2.7.29 585 Camphill Road Saint Anthony Fort Washington JEAN L. HOLMES 26 327 Brookdale Avenue Saint Luke Glenside GERARDA B. HUGHES 10 6226 N. Hancock Street LZOQ Saint Helena ELAINE T. IRWIN 5 Saint Helena SS OF I959 6329 N. Fairhill Street C261 JACQUELINE B. JOYCE 11.13.26 6336 Opal Street C413 Saint Benedict SARAH JANE M. KAUTTER 5,l3,2l,26 673 Jackson Avenue Queen of Peace Ardsley MARIE C. KEER 5,17 1731 Bellield Avenue Q4 lj Holy Child ANNE M. KEHOE 5.8.29 6542 N. Uber Street 1383 Saint Benedict ROSEMARY V. KELLER l3,22,26,29 410 Silver Avenue Saint David Willow Grove ELIZABETH M. KELLEY 15, I 9,2129 Saint Athanasius JOANNE M. KELLY 5 Saint John of the Cross 1842 Mohican Street C383 1378 Edgewood Avenue Roslyn N311 Sister I-'rancelme smiles approvmgly at the clean lines: of Barbara Byrnes locker on inspection all .wa . X MARY G. KELLY Holy Angels CATHERINE P. KENNEDY Saint Benedict ANN M. KERPER 7 Saint Athanasius Lakeside Apts. 17D C261 6432 Lambert Street C381 7223 N. Twenty-first Street C381 MARY LOUISE R. KIBELE 6,7 Saint Helena 5869 N, Seventh Street C201 ANN MARIE T. KILYCOYNE 23 Saint Athanasius 1953 Seventy-fourth Avenue C381 ROSEMARY E. KILLIAN 5 442 Lcedom Street Immaculate Conception Jenkintown MARGARET B. KINNIRY 1.5.7 6645 Cornelius Street C381 Saint Athanasius KATHLEEN R. KIRK 11.13.17 514 Boyer Road Presentation B. V. M. Cheltenham DOLORES T. KLAUDER l1.28,29 6630 Hollis Street C381 Saint Athanasius MARIE A. KLAUS 7,29 1996 Dallas Street C381 Saint Athanasius JUNE B. KLEIN 5,ll,l3 7304 Briar Road C381 Saint Athanasius PATRICIA A. KNABE 11.17.27 7415 New Second Street C261 Saint Joseph, Cheltenham CLASS NANCY E. KOLLER 14,2 Incarnation of Our Lord MARCELLA KOMP 4 Incarnation of Our Lord Melrose Park OF 1959 5026 N. Eairhill Street C201 4809 N. Second Street C201 LORETTA F. C. KRIMM 23 7152 Andrews Avenue C381 Saint Athanasius CATHERINE G. KROMM 11,25 6553 Woodstock Street C381 Saint Benedict CAROL J. LAMBERTI 5 Saint Helena CAROL A. LaVIGNE 5,11 Immaculate Conception MARGUERITE M. LEARY Incarnation of Our Lord KATHLEEN H. LEE 10,1 Saint Benedict 232 Grange Street C201 578 Wanamaker Road Jenkintown 215 W. Lindley Avenue C201 2037 Medary Avenue C381 ACTIVITY KEY 1 Actlvlty Ande 2 Basketball 3 Blology Club 4--Bowling 5 Business Club 6-Camera Club 7-Catholic Actton 8--Cheerleaders 9-Chemistry Club 10-Dance Club 11 Dramatlcs 12 Drxll Team 13 The Eminence 14 Forensnc 15 French Club 16-German Club 17-Glee Club 18-History Club 19-Home Economncs Club 20-Latm Club 21 Llbrary Club 22 Mathematlcs Club 23-Orchestra 24- The Prelate ' 25 Rad1oTV Club 26-Riding Club 27 Russian Club 28-Spanish Club 29 Student Government A CAROL A LENDELL 5 10 25 1510 E Walnut Lane 138D Samt Athanasnus PATRICIA A M LENNON 1202 Stafford Street f38D Immaculate Conceptzon 1Gtn MARY E LEVINS 10 29 6505 N Snxth Street 126D Samt Helena CONSTANCE M LEWIS 144 Roberts Avenue Samt Luke Glensnde PATRICIA A LODGE 5 17 28 29 6208 Ltmeklln Pike HID Samt Benedzct RITA D LONG 9 24 846 Tyson Avenue Sam! Luke Roslyn Holy Martyrs Oreland GERALDINE M LYDON 6224 Woodstock Street U81 Samt Benedzct JANET E MACKLE Sam! Athanaslus CATHERINE L MADDEN Incarnatron of Our Lord 551 W Duncannon Avenue 1205 MARY ANNE T MAGUIRE 738 Tyson Avenue Samt Luke Ardsley 1820 Beverly Road C381 GAIL P MAHONEY 1337 E Narragansett S reet 38 Immaculate Conceptzon CGtn D KATHRYN A MALIA 5 29 605 W Elkms Avenue 20 Sam! Helena MARY ELIZABETH A MALONEY 7 23 29 Holy Angels 1828 Chelsea Road 26 MARY LOU H MANNAL 10 17 27 Samt Benedzct 6570 Wood rock Street 38 BARBARA A MARAFINO 7 23 519 Haws Lane Holy Maffyfi Oreland NORMA E MARCHESANI 7 17 29 Sam! Athanaszus 7029 Ogontz Avenue U81 KATHLEEN A MATTHEWS 7757 N Watson Street fll Samt Cecrlra Fox Chase JOAN C McCABE 5251 Marshall Street C201 lncamatron of Our Lord PATRICIA A McCARTHY 716 Dlsston Street Qllj Presentatzon B V M :,,' . ,, - . i - . 4 I1 1 PATRICIA G. LOSCH 12,29 1240 Pennsylvania Avenue I '. 10 I . 1 23 . . 9,17 . 1 . t Q J , - , . ' c J n ' ' c J ' ' ' 1 c J . H . 7 . j C L S S O F I 9 5 9 I . 20 ' DONNA M. MCCARTY 10.17 145 W. Clarkson Avenue C201 Incarnation of Our Lord JOANNE M. McCuLLoUGu 5,7.10,ll 7103 Louise Road 1381 Saint Athanasius JOAN A. MCDONALD 7.29 554 Washington Lane C441 Immaculate Conception lGtn.J CATHERINE J. MCERLEAN 2,7 5106 N. Fairhill Street l20J Incarnation of Our Lord KATHLEEN P. McGEE 2 7212 N. Twenty-llrst Street U81 Saint Athanasius MARY P. McGETTIGAN 324 W. Nedro Avenue QZOJ Saint Helena REGINA I. M:GOVERN 17 226 W. Champlost Street QZOJ Saint Helena BERNADETTE M. McGRATH 5,7,19,29 2779 Street Road Saint Joseph, Hallowell Neshaminy HELEN J. McGRATH 6715 Cornelius Street l38j Saint Athanasius MARIE B. McGUCKIN 5903 N. Lawrence Street l20j Saint Helena TERESA A. McGUCKIN 5903 N. Lawrence Street i201 Saint Helena MARIE G. MCHENRY 7,10 6923 Boyer Street U91 Holy Cross CATHERINE A. MCLAUGHLIN 7 1213 Stallord Street Immaculate Conception lGIn.l EILEEN M. MCMENAMIN 17 1746 May'lJnd Street f38D Saint Athanasius PATRICIA M. McNALLY 5 148 W. Mount Carmel Avenue SGI!!! LUIZ2 Glengide MARGARET R. McNAMEE 23 6803 Rodney Street l38j Saint Benedict RITA M. MEDITZ 705 Tennis Avenue Queen of Peace Ardsley CAROLINE B. MENNA 7,15 1806 Dallas SUCH l26J Saint Athanasius JOANNE M. MERLINO 5 858 E. Woodlawn Street C385 Immaculate Conception lGln.l DOROTHY F. MILLER 4,11 305 W. Spencer Street LZOJ Saint Helena Enjoying a brief interlude, Sister Miriam Loyola listens to exciting yuletide plans. ? ? ACTIVITY KEY Actlvtty Aide Basketball Btology Club Bowlma Business Club 6-Camera Club 7 Catholic Action 8 Cheerleaders 9 Chemtstry Club 10-Dance Club 11 Dramatlcs 12 Drxll Team 13 The Eminence 14 Forenstc 15 French Club 16-German Club 17 Glee Club 18 History Club 19 Home Economtcs Club 20-Latin Club 21 Library Club 22 Mathematics Club 23 Orchestra 24-- The Prelate 25 Radio TV Club 26-Rldtng Club 27 Russian Club 28 Spanish Club 29 Student Government MARGARET M. MILLER 17 89 Cannon Place Holy Martyrs Orr-land 556 Woodland Avenue Presentation B. V. III. Chglrqnhgm MARGARET F. MOLINARA 13.1-1,20 PATRICIA M, MOFFO 7.17 53 Shirley Road Saint John Bosco Hgtborg CLARE L. MOLINARO Immaculate Conception 1Gln.H CATHERINE MARIE A. MONTAGUE 5,115.21 Queen of Peace 67.2 Jackson Avenue. Ardsley MARGARET A. MONTGOMERY 5 1926 Laveer Street 1419 Saint Benedict 5638 Crowson Street Q4-H BARBARA REGINA M. MUEIILEIB 18.24.27 Incarnation of Our Lord 419 W. Delphine Street 1201 KATHLEEN T. MULCAHY 13.14.20 618 Exton Road Saint John Bosco Hatboro BARBARA R. MULLANE 5 1355 Narragansett Street t38j Immaculate Conception tGtn.j MARY P. MULLEN 1.5 3-ll Lyster Road Holy Martyrs Oreland SUZANNE M MURAREsKU 777 Olney Axenue 1701 Incarnation of Our Lord PATRICIA M NARK 5907 N Twenty nrst Street O81 Saint Benedict A BARBARA B NELSON Incarnatzon of Our Lord NANCY M INICHOLS Immaculate Conception tGtn ANNE M NOLAN 400 W Tabor Road U01 456 Locust Axenue Q-HJ 505 Summit Axenue Immaculate Conception Jenkintown 517 Ryers Avenue Presentation B V M Cheltenham MARY T INORRIS COINSTANCE D O BRIEN 115 Haines Ax enue tI7j Saint James MARGARET E OCH 1978 Seventy third Awenue C38 Saznt Athanasius HELEN L O DONNELL 7 24 77 5547 Chew Street U81 Immaculate Conception tGtn j '53 aliii 111511 dba C we-N 113:-J' 5' '- , 23 --- g V 1- . 5 ' . Y ,- C L S S O F I 9 5 9 l . ' 7, 1 7 . .. . ' 2.9 ' ' . J ' . U I 0. 1 7 ' ' A ' .' ' 23 ' U' . ' 6 ' ' - I 1- . . . I -' 23 - ' A ' 5 -3: . . . r ' , V, - , 4- ' , + , Si v - ' ee 5 in I :N ' - w 5 Sita - ' tif I 1 I fff, ,, - W4'e ' y V.rr N fa. ' 1 . R .NX X , .5-JST V X 251' 1 . xx I - - -I l S 'A st' ' 1 kAf ' :' . n Q f - ,QQ ' A ' 5 I sgftx A A Sister Mary Raphael, Charlotte Anastasi and Margaret O'Rourhe pause to appraise one of the entries in the annual Mission Poster Contest. KATHLEEN A. 0'DONNELL 17 6345 N. Sixth Street C261 Saint Helena BARBARA L. O'HARA 2,l0,29 5828 N. Third Street C202 Saint Helena ANNE M. 0'KEEFE 2 5534 Ardleigh Street C381 Immaculage Conception CLitn.j ELEANOR A. O'KEEFE l5,20,24,29 Presentation B. V. M. 815 Glenview Avenue C1 lj MARGARET M. O'ROURKll 7,lS,20 Incarnation of Our Lord 5112 N. Faithill Street C20D MARGARET OSTER 240 WL Kenilworth Street C20j Saint Helena ANNA MARIE PALMER 23 7228 Forrest Avenue C38j Saint Athanasius ALICE A. PARRISI-I 7 707 Monroe Avenue Queen of Peace Ardsley CAROL A. PEARCE 17 119 Elm Avenue Presentation B. V. M. Cheltenham BARBARA L. PFEIFFER 23 1812 Lukens Avenue Saint David Willow Grove JEAN M. PIERCE 2 5621 N. Second Street C20j Saint Helena JUDITH L. PITTELLO 7,17 5209 N. Fifth Street C20j Incarnation of Our Lord CLASS OF 1959 mm ...,,,,,,,p IIB ui W . M ., MARY E. POWERS 5701 N. Fifth Street C205 Saint Helena MARY L. POWERS 7,1 1.20.29 Immaculate. Conception CGtn.y 1029 E. Rittenhouse Street C385 MARY C. PRESSLER 5 2924 Limekiln Pike Queen of Peace JOAN M. PRUCKER 224 Ashdale Street C201 Incarnation of Our Lord PATRICIA A. QUAID 4848 N. Lawrence Street C205 Incarnation of Our Lord JOAN E. QUIRING 15.9,29 5626 N. Palethorp C201 Saint Helena MARGARET A. REED 4,17 5100 N. Fairhill Street C205 Incarnation of Our Lord NANCY M. REILLY 10 607 W. Lurray Street C402 Incarnation of Our Lord Comm wtrnssrovb w 1 '00 ACTIVITY KEY Actlvlty Aide Basketball Bxology Club Bowling Buslness Club 6-Camera Club 7 Catholic Actxon 8-Cheerleaders 9 Chemistry Club 10-Dance Club Dramatlcs Drill Team The Eminence Forensic 15 French Club 16-German Club 17 Glee Club 18 Hlstory Club 19 Home Economncs Club 20-Latm Club 21 Library Club 22 Mathemattcs Club 23-Orchestra 24 The Prelate 25 Radxo TV Club 26-Riding Club 27 Russxan Club 28-Spanish Club 29 Student Govermne nt A JUDITH A RICHARD 6239 Ogontz Avenue 41 Samt Bcnedzct CLARE1 RICKERT Incarnatzon of Our Lord MARY LOU RIESER Samt Benedxct ROSE A ROBLETO Pre entatton B V M CAROL A ROGAN Samt Helena REGINA T ROOKSTOOL Samt Athanaszus 744 VIRGINIA M ROSE Samt John of the Cross MARY P RUDDY Immaculate Conception QGtn BARBARA A RUMPF Samt David CATHERINE M RYAN Holy Angels JOAN A SCHALLER 4 Z6 Samt Helena KATHLEEN A SCHMIDT Incarnation of Our Lord PATRICIA M SCHMITT 12 25 Sam! John of the Cross MARY ANN SCHOLTZ Samt Raymond ELVERA A SCIARRA lncarnatzon of Our Lord JOANNE F SCILOVATI Immaculate Conceptzon QGtn Q JANET P SCIULLI Matemzly B V M JEAN A SHAW Samt Helena 225 Mentor Street QZOJ 2101 Mcdnry Avcnue 381 6 2 9 Central Avenue Cheltenham 126 Wldener Street QZOJ 1158 Mnldred Avenue Roslyn 5313 Magnolxa Street Q44j 313 N Easton Road Wxllow Grove 6729 N Fnfteenth Street Q26J 6 0 Medary Avenue Q26J 418 Duncannon Avenue Q20j 29 R D 1 Fntzwatertown Road Roslyn 7622 Gxlbert Street Q50j 4335 N Seventh Street Q40 901 E Pnce Street Q38 1120 Chesworth Street Q15 237 Furley Street 20 SARAH M SHEERAN 1 5711 Chew Avenue 38 Immaculate Conceptzon QGtn J CYNTHIA A SHEPPARD 15 1 7 Samt Joseph Cheltenham 6639 N Faxrhnll Street '76 1- .. . - 2, 3-' - 4- . V - . 5- . I- . 11- ' - e 12- ' - '. 13-,, . ,, .. 14- . - .. U .t ll,l5,l7 Q J : 11.17 4 .I 10,11 h . 5 ' t . 23 ' ' 1 N. Twenty-first Street Q38j A . 23 ' . .D 1 D- . 4 . ' I I' . , 2 . 23 1 7 A E . 11 . 5 . E 29 . ' 5 1 . . 5 . J I . c J . 7,10. 1,29 Q 5 C L S S O F I 9 5 9 - . 72 ' f ' ' . ' ' cm KATHLEEN M. SKONIECZKI l1,15.Z4 Saint Benedict 2029 Medary Avenue 1382 MARY KATHERINE R. SLATER 11,172.4 Incarnation of Our Lord 406 W. Somerville Avenue 1107 CONSTANCE A. SMYTH 17,19 1138 E. Haines Street 1389 Immaculate Conception 1Gln. D ROSEMARY A. SOMMER 5 7215 Limekiln Pike 1389 Saint Alhanasitis BARBARA A. SPADA 8.11.17 1802 Chelsea Road 1163 Holy Angels PATRICIA E, SPAZIANO 4,7 1004 Loney Sm-er 1119 Saint Cecilia MARCIA A. SPELLMAN 69-17 Wister Street 1383 Saint Athanasius MARYANNE E. STAGG 5,7 168 W. Champlost Avenue 1203 Saint Helena JOYCE C. STAHL 23 418 Penn Avenue Queen of Peace, Ardsley North Hills SARAH A, STARKEY Z3 4431 N. Franklin Street 1403 Saint Henry JOANNE M. STEVENS 5759 Beechwood Street 1382 Immaculate Conception 4Gln.l MARJORIE V. SULLIVAN 11.13.29 Saint Alhanasius 1937 Sixty-ninth Avenue 138j VERONICA R. TARABOLSKI 20 60 S. Keswick Avenue Saint Luke MARGARLT J. TAYLOR 1l,15,2-1 Saint Helena 5843 N. Howard Street 1201 PATRICIA J. TAYLOR 4 13.12 Oak Lane Avenue 1261 Holy Angels MIRIAA1 C. TIIOMPSON 13,17 Saint Helena 6132 N. Franklin Street 1203 CLASS OFl959 The Standard and Times subscription drive is the topic of discussion between Sister Mary Charlotte, A4, and her homeroom students. REGINA E. THOMPSON 1l,l7 186 W. Fern Street C201 Saint Helena JEANNE F. TIGUE 7 Saint Helena 5630 N. Seventh Street C201 VIRGINIA A. TIMMINS 20 126 Tyson Avenue Sdillt Luke Glgnsidg EILEEN T. TOBIN 5,7 2026 Sixty-sixth Avenue C381 Saint Benedict GERALDINE F. TODISCO 7 536 Unruh Avenue C111 Presentation B. V. M. JUDITH A. TORMA 11,17 7615 Front Street Saint Joseph, Cheltenham MAUREEN C. TRAVERS 23 1915 Independence Street C381 Saint Benedict MARGARET M. VOLTZ 14,29 5418 N. Fairhill Street C201 Incarnation of Our Lord JUDITH A. WAGNER l5,24,29 403 Pennypack Circle Saint John Bosco Hatboro NANCY J. WALSH 17 5808 Lambert Street C381 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 REGINA C. WALSH 10.13.17 Immaculate Conception CGtn.1 5313 Wingohocking Terrace C441 EILEEN F. WHALEN 29 6573 N. Woodstock Street C381 Saint Benedict DOLORES C. ZAZULA 17,24 2025 Chelten Avenue C381 Saint Benedict LORRAINE C. ZIMA 7 4617 Rising Sun Avenue C401 Saint Ambrose RAE GEMMA A. ZILIBARDI 23 Saint Athanasius 2102 W. Cheltenham Avenue C381 CLASS OF 1959 ti if na mu nd C 0 us nun Miss xey wo X . A Sumnv have h in! b inal Dau Qflert H' Y lglr School largest Cath I, o IC High Sclmol - In fha Wal Txw 5 '1 s . A , Q gn Lux gy, -, J 9' had YK n XX -t J and teh-vxswn I, kxrl was Tt'CtiXN'9 'WY ' I f KXXQG Q' . ,Ne .rf . Cow, qavux DX l r . cogh xearnex N hex untuu G I 90 T I 4 .aw X Xxc 5 X t Q 4 oi Q AX 'f' ,peg ,eww i xt29AQK ,-X gen MN Q00 ku Xu 'gx 'ac1or n Play - . .ho think ll'-.ion efl SLT te xv essfm in hfo ghsh, Speevh A e X .ay .-1 1-291 30X if Q , K be .6600 'L W .S W' Psx 0900 YOU QNX gf, for , , . . Co . ncan H . IDl1on Welco - . medfdrslfy OW knt h ah X0 IX Lsgr cum A . 5Sum la ,, uf' xmm le and . . . ' ,rHGHah G tn 55 ejlanui N' K , mm.. Y an, iiliifi A M ff glii3?ii2?SIQiif.?f W and N 1 ' l .A I-bg f 'Aff -,,. HUB' Wm-1 -' Tum ' Q ' f V , , 1 L X1kt4H'1uuq the I 5 F 'alfa Q 1 , ' lust tw., nnugfe, COUL -, v Z 2 . , f N W 2 5: Tv -4'01'f' ut rhg fmilx Qin, x 4 r EV- n -9' I ' 1' 'iiw'mUS 'Uf01'f'1 bex un X L ' XX Q Q ni Y K ery anal M tude X21 I Ly L .M w ,SGS w NOTXCS W y 'JA f Roulsz A Xnmcd Season Over NN. - ' ' Q dents, inta-vested in the various forms of coxnmumcation. K A gt-thu' Xn a duh knmvn as the fax-4hnaX rev ' A' ' have been heard on ruchn Heigx. two victu. . . A the f1naXs to - 9 'hats are: of thu dub duh their an hem to H 4 X1th1a1-xa11, XANNVQT Hulh Schocns. Axbegt, YLQBYUCY XXBTY ' Be, matched X .Q . 5 yhgih 6 ot mum ,tu have Cmnt to Niontagut othcr ftna and Ddh-as 'Enf' heald Cul X02 eXhb- deieaife P lf'lS alfa ln-1 N H A 'NX ,.,, 6 u re lSSUE'fl to Jill ph 1 Mark Butler 1 1, Alive no Hr-ss, Regina For-otlry l5,l.1- J 1 Fhzxr- eannc Sarah nlores Alti- omp, leaf, and cl Srq rw W l ' Ju Po aq Seppl Verdi OLII' X Tr h 4' 8 1891 UN Fa und IS 11 Inern V tou En ltcs w flnz R Dor tta HS Wilson Q Ufasy, Qt ring fvl be aw Richard Sample, Gabriel Z 'C+ ffff Sf? Q M ry E Gill Dlrecls Play school p 28, 22 G1 ensemble cast l lm eldest dz J Clare Ric John the Berna mischievou was p Hi 09 ef on os: L0 35 XQWQ ne Gerbcrti, lxathleen Cralpz r. Bernal er ln m ' of the O'Neill, Francis McGlnnl Haughton, Sarah Sheeran, Mary Day Richard Wagner, Robert Keppard, Su- san ' ' RM'- ert Lyman, Reel xrll al X ln 19 C00 l ' Ummm lloinno, udh Ann!! T Hosi 70 Fo C Cer' gundam Co 53. 9 a S on . P Y P 'ep Lasallg, BTEQL Kudenx ug hOllC Boys Sami -TOSOQXIJVS sux Caxllollc' Xloriallwlla No n ai mxal ll Camgis e0malmf,,xliP lwxqe' Romm O 1 fourth an d Coilcett' Caxhollc- he Hugh choox Ball DOO? ef' llc Blsho? oeiente at Cardlna posed and Cali: 1 Br X - psaiufday Jann C e Xandh Clricxyeprese 4',,v'rhvv,ll e T p ,S Sale xii 2:1 sludieS Nam 5 con , do We C me ' 0 tgllliallefwvs gm til: covwefl -I 6 e mt Aw X 005m Q0 Condugl:2rs1t0idarecto,- ofm H h Senlor recofdi tg -51 Q95 X5 d ard 9 ' d Nh. d Off, 9 h 51 O my e GTM e lllluenc 10 me Z goxrhlflefys alder aslalfl' Tholl After a thoroutlgl Tue Elem Studergst Onv-ezlaSS S B n 0 il ' 'ec 6. 0 x B 6 X lleflfadxlf amllef -Xfelllxcxtlxwi 000 announced en Yen 0 Sf d .nd MdTl0 'd. DC no T' . C 1 5 1, he V1 ' Kent. Q yi 4 nhl Ra' .. M saxvi ,hon Held al PIOYS ,,,. ance n M me Servo' ' Orc uffam' g XYX5 m bo lddh e . nd radlam g owl OU ff l attlre 2 we at 01' 59 llol Prom 0 Ml xhef had forma - . Be l8 L ' ' - S he Wyse miner 1d Doughenx mth lts fixst I G 99 K the 6' xnc' A wardfhal D , crossed eqxx .me of H5 OUPL' lally bx Ewrowm x NS p?ath ' A X 'wo ' X1 6 - O0 ue , - elevennrst three G with tail? Nellmann W61-Q ,JP- ing- co injuri IS.ga'Ue , 140 th - Be- e e C . . F eleven in fwelght of theia1d1na1S the ollowing thei 0 01. more 1' sta!-tx R Cards We I' IOS? to games' Oma F9 . Ne '1 by th defeated 1, , , umaflh, aqd they riede f'01nts after 5 West and ralny d A101-th to , uchd and My at Iefh Canw' 0 Ch n fo PlaY in :1s?e?L?Al I -ZS-:hal ic C oncerf d made its first Public appearance I mum, High School Ban d f over 100 ... 1-.fholic Bafxd. czqlsgjlixhig. The band nsfruct Stan. X' P1 A- w I o,gx,mmsk2 Q5 hula f gag? O nS G an aver n 9 seaso just 13 WI eu-m9 e amp fo, t 9 OVQI' one goal n L o P omvxeki 5 Fdcu Scored 45 hen' opponentq The I K, gym eat, c Y 0X ' ,. . S 'Q 6 almo t goals themselves f YJ he me T Ove Q we 0 'theft menu ddit'on o s four-goal per game 01' an Y m K 5 once sn 0 pau mounts w A X A Tdfdl t qwdfnh , Jem' T-Vmklw set th average au WM eve' M 1 Raise ver 1000821 an in- record in the e CD S .0 , 5 0 wx , M, Ve ' U-cabo 0 - X DIVISION Lead C 0 Thef' g ngheowen 20535 Fln Q' X A W9 C0mDIete1 'S year they S Siod f the Au Opponents, Ilmztzigoizrwhelmed t err members o . H0a1s in th em to . 'tdtoadln' eet were lY1Vlte Convention age of a htm 'I Thls mad r CYO 3 Del' g- a dance for all mem' 'Sf' 3 , X 5.12 is--f ,4., X .i Sli SCHXZXZL Z . K ,gafgf-,. itz W 5 , 8 3 x Wifi? U pt i .554 ti mi 1 zu' mm? 3 f , t 5 i, fgiisfillgg lllzaihgii ...Q t. .A., , i 2 wg lf- F iiflfffg EWN mb..-Q I i' , l 'lf' 1 -' I l I ai .Zi -.M i - N It .il Ny? Q., 1 . .1 , vfx This ends the story of our new school . . . the story of a new idea in Catholic education. 4 G- -rqf, Q.. Juwlemo y0f. . A Great Pope Q Hrs Holmess Plus XII . X .Qty n c . s S E r . . .
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