Girard College - Corinthian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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1946 3ljr (Corinthian

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(Hlafifl Administration J-l J-2 Louis A. Jones.President.Robert W. Kensinger Joseph Lucyk.Vice-President.Joseph V. DiCampli Robert W. Kensinger.Secretary.Daniel J. Metroka Dominic P. Toscani.Treasurer.Dominc P. Toscani S-l Robert C. Grater.President... Louis A. Jones.Vice-President. Daniel J. Metroka.Secretary... John T. Clarke.Treasurer... S-2 ... Louis A. Jones . Robert C. Grater Daniel J. Metroka ...John T. Clarke National t jonor § oriPti| President.Daniel J. Metroka Vice-President.Robert W. Kensinger Secretary.Edward Parulski twbrnt (Uounril President.Robert W. Kensinger Treasurer.Carl W. Colin Athlrtir (Eonnril Carl W. Colin (Ennfmnrr (Hounnittrr Leon J. Vorndran fflorintljimt [ 16 ] January

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The Class of January 1946 LOUIS ALLEN JONES (Lou President 4917 A Street, Philadelphia. Born: November 19, 1927 Course: General and Print Shop Honors: Basketball, ' 42- ' 43, ' 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; Captain of Basketball, ' 46; Soccer, ' 45; Glee Club, J-2 to S-2; Cadet Major in Battalion, S-2; Dramatic Club; Cast: In the Zone, The Lion ' s Whelp , Athletic Council, S-l; Echelon Platoon, ' 43; President of Class, J-l; WFIL Broadcast, Science Is Fun ; Cultural Olympics, In the Zone, The Lion ' s Whelp ; Corinthian Staff. When we say so long to Lou, it will be sad because he has become a friend and pal to everyone. Lou was elected the most popular fellow in the Class, but not because of this did we select him to lead us through our final term. It was because of his interest and efficiency in class affairs. Don ' t forget us! We ' ll always re¬ member you. Dear Classmates, At last we find that it is our turn to say good-bye to the temple on the hill, but it is not without heavy hearts. We have waited a long time for the day when we shall walk down the aisle for the last time, but now that we are almost in that position the full value of precious things we are leaving behind is fully appreciated. Friend¬ ships that have developed among us during the last ten years of solid companionship are everlasting, Memories of years gone by now return. As one author put it in the book Red Blossoms, Few people have learned the art of collecting memories; they collect old china and prints and books—all good and pleasant but frogile and per¬ ishable. But happy memories are indestructible possessions which nothing can take from us. Such is the result of our life here at Girard. Our happy memories, along with the sad ones, will cling to us forever. Teachers and advisers have been our good guides for the past ten years, but now their guiding hands show us to the open gate beyond which lies the world in which we shall spend the rest of our years. We owe a debt to Girard; in that we will not fail. As Theodore Roosevelt once said under similar conditions, Let us not pray for a light burden, but a strong back. Sincerely yours, LOUIS JONES iJljr ffiarintljiau January