High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 20 text:
“
Battalion Officers Front Row: J. Nolan Second Row, left to right: J. Falciani, C. Mnzi, W. Wester man Third Row: F. Gallagher, D. Sharp, C. Leithiser, C. Basher, A. Schiavo, R. DiBattista, T. Baggio, T. Flanagan, V. Rocco, H. Miller, J. Kist Fourth Row: M. Levin, H. Leister, W. Eliasson, C. Swenlin, W. Killen, A. Rosati D. Schuler, J. Hamilton, A. Shuss, W. McDonald, P. Shoemaker, J. Stormer Last Row: f. Westgate, D. Young, W. McLaughlin, W. Walker, F. Firlein, R. Sanville B. McNelis, C. Weiss, J. Price, J. Becker, J. Bruno J .L ed by our Cadet Major, John Nolan, a firm and respected leader, our Battalion has developed steadily through the year to become a brisk and efficient military organization of which we are proud. In the Competitive Drills, in the Founder’s Day exhibition, and even at the Officers’ Hop, in fact wherever the Battalion appeared, there was conspicuously evident a spirit and quality of pride and accomplishment. Effectively supporting the Cadet Major was his staff including Captain of Recruits James Falciani, Cap¬ tain Quartermaster William Westerman, Captain Inspector Carlo Muzi, and Captain Adjutant James Stidham. The individual companies were commanded by Cap¬ tains Thomas Flanagan, Co. A; Horace Miller, Co. B; Chester Basher, Co. C; and Rocco DiBattista, Co. D. The Color Guard under Sergeant Major Angelo Rosati performed commendably. A great deal of credit belongs to the other officers whose work was invaluable. They formed the backbone of the organization in carrying out their weekly assignments. We also extend our profound feeling of appreciation to Colonel Hamilton whose belief in the Battalion and its purposes are the source of its spirit. His patience and firm fairness will always be remembered by those who served under him. Inspection A 16 ]
”
Page 19 text:
“
Student Center r ur daily lives in Girard have been made pleasanter by the Student Center, the only place where students V of all ages could gather and enjoy the hour. Decorated with pictures, representative of Girard life, and athletic trophies, the Center” has brought many happy hours to us. Manager, Ray Frey; Assistant Manager, Richard Jones; and Bookkeeper, Robert Sanville headed the staff of workers. Joseph Bruno, Byron Orrs, and Francis Reig, also deserve credit for serving as counterheads of the store. Other helpers were Fred Firlein, Andrew Hasty, and Richard Calhoun, who contributed their work and time. Many people in any good school are performing laborious tasks without thought of reward. Mr. Dunkle, the Center’s sponsor, is this type of person and we are appreciative. The store has annually played a large part in the Canteen and Alumni Dances, two Mothers’ Days, and the traditional Founder’s Day celebration. The staff were also on hand at the West Chester and Alumni soccer games with refreshments for the spectators. They sent free candy bars to our varsity wrestlers for Girard participants. On Halloween, prizes were given to boys who placed among the top four winners in a window¬ painting contest. New plaques were made to give a more up-to-date display of individual records. These were Their cardinal aim was to surpass the income of last year’s store. This was accomplished. The pool table was refurbished and new equipment was purchased. A new item, the Hum Rat,” was introduced, and proved a boom¬ ing success. Scarves and ties were also new additions. Chocolate milk and orange drink were added to the list of refreshments. These are material accomplishments, but the Center feels that this year it has built a system of teamwork among the workers. On a democratic basis, questions and answers were discussed concerning principal problems. This was our ’59 store. Congratulations, boys, for making the Center something of which we can be proud. hung on the walls in prominent locations. 15 y Meeting at the Friedmanns’
”
Page 21 text:
“
Student Connell Front Row, left to right-. H. Leister, A. Rosati, R. DiBattista, J. Nolan Second Rou : J. Stidham, J. Petronis, R. Scalia, J. Frigiola, T. Ellis, C. Basher, L. Caporaletti, R. Frey Third Row: E. Basher, E. Coccagna, J. Hagerty, R. Basher Mr. George Keller, J. Myers uch of the work done by the Student Council of 1958-1959 was centered on the discussion and solu¬ tion of many small problems, no one of which seems important. Also there was a great deal of effort devoted to work which was preparatory for effective use by next year’s council. Although no con¬ spicuous achievements can be lauded, there was established, we believe, in the areas of school spirit, better attitudes, and deeper loyalties, a foundation for constructive accomplishment in the future. In committee work questions of rules for eligibility, clothing regulations, and the program of entertain¬ ment were discussed with administration officials. Council members were given supervision of the Friday night movies, and their good work demonstrated their willingness to accept responsibility and their ability to fulfill its obligations. As our sponsor for his second year Mr. George Keller gave us the benefit of his experience and guidance. Officers for the year were: John Nolan, Student Body President; Harry Leister, Vice President; Raymond Frey, Corresponding Secretary; and Louis Caporaletti, Recording Secretary. One of the high points of the year was the Joint Student Council Meeting held at Girard. Council mem¬ bers and faculty advisors representing twenty private s.hools of the Philadelphia area gathered here for discussions of student council roles and problems. Mr. Keller was elected as the temporary chairman for the formation of The Association of Regional Private Schools’ Student Councils. Next year’s council will benefit from this formal organization. The council under the leadership of John Nolan and Mr. Keller has become a stronger unit in the life of Girard and also an integral part of a new organization which will strengthen student councils in nearby private schools. 17
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.