Kirwin High School - Corsairs Log Yearbook (Galveston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

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A new general chosen from the ranks Enjoys a long and prosperous command- Brother Adelbert C1934-19401. Under watchful eyes Achievement upon achievement . . . Statewide fame ln football, The classic of '36 VVith a Championship at stake. Campus organizations, Sodality, Literary Society, K Club, Stride hand in hand with aczidem advance. ic The second valiant warrior is replaced . . . A new school building, Erected in the very shadow of the storm Soon to break Over the unsuspecting land. An alert commander Senses the need of adequate prepared- ness, Installs a Civil Air Patrol unit- Brother Conrad 11940-19467. The atoms of Time are fast exploding . . . Brother Gabriel, F.S.C.. New director of Kirwin High School. Is presently administering the remedies of of Education To a group of 210 loyal students. Evening's soft green shadow Gently calls the Light of Wisdom Linzers in the silent archways Oi' a well-loved shrine- A world of dreams and memories. MAX BLOOMFIELD Editor. I CHRISTIAN BRQTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL 1 . cl Qi : ff. , rr '-'X 'f' 14 ,.. .. , ' If ---,-. ,.-4' 'X : ' 'ff I-f Q '-'A te' n I I! , .5 cI75 5' Aff -, qv- .'w 1 ' L. . ,C-,ex ' r If x If x! J X 'JS'.2?. I .69 R -i .:,,.. ,lr E .,..--7,51 1 . H 'L'-' 'N' 1 I - . ---Q' - Il-1-:gi , - I 1,--. v v 'v:.-.- ' ICAN' C ENT NNIAL IE F , ON -, 3 , : j , 1. .1 ' 2 X lim ' .' . , '-9sf.'-uw. , -:--9.'-'- ,r I P : .--- - . 'of ' - J - 1' ' '-19... -Qxoim.. -. N. ' ---, N- : - '. ' ' , fx, -- ,. 03- '. '-In -f . I, . ,. ix s X- N ifggyvxdix . df 'd T '17-' 'mlb' 'zfs-:. 2.10- 1 4 ' ' ' V-D. . I . . 'wil Vw .5224 ' ix' ' ,ak . , M . xl I o 'f- ' - ' ' 1' -. - 57-H ' 5 '.'.'I .' 'IQ if 5 :5 - W 99:4-E354-, I , ,- gc-.-. -.. , . '-- 'I ' 0.5 ' ...S .33 7 X' '- 05:1 ' f -at '55 1 - X op . -Q5 - , - 1' ' ' - AVN 2 -. 'IN' .q- 1 :ig I-' ' 5 55' - 9. 'X N ,. x : A, , , 'rp - 9- 1 . . .JJ A - ., x ' cu . . .'- ' l ,: g . . NX ' I if , 1 ' 5 ' . 5 : 1 -I x ft N m V i Xi. -, 1 K . ,. l ! ' f x Y. 0 Q 2 .ax -NX S , uf, . Q K. A 'Zi . I' SA ,, , V , ' 1 - V -' - MJ f-2isg'1'- ming:-P-' , aw- I ' f ' 1 . if x. I ' ' ' 'v 'Z' ,e3R'Il? ,. , an ' - ' ' 4 .vw X x l w vwyp d -X F ,. .h I , .X .x X g J i fyxiv-,Y sal - ' Y g l f I 5 f fuqfo ,ag-'M -wx '57 N n ' .nf I I . - ' 4 5, I ,', 'zkfnrx I '- K , 59 1 ' -' - ' ' ew ,fc xzb 'L 4 -- - ' A V .. I x . Q 1 fd' J ,- ' f Sv r I if 1,4 .. , ..,w,. ,. I X .W . v, ,,-- . J. r X I , Fx W If f I 42- - - -Q . . Q :X -v X 'I -. , .l an pi. , At H fi . . J ' PP- 1 -I . - 2 IJ... . 2 -,459 xx 1 51 . .,' , 4 ., U SL. - Q I . DMINI ' TION I 5552? f , ug - , ' - ,cfvyzg ,Q I. I v, 9, N 6. :J , 9543, 2 , ' ' 0- . -'-'li' J A . : A -V .. K a t . W .'-, X . V -I -I, ' '09 - v - .' x X , NL. x 4 A .A A . gg i A I Y I . . .,. . I , L ' If , .' - GRADUATES 0 '- M -- s KN .AN .1 I, xx-.R xii .K I , -. x , 1 . ' I 1 I 'rf I 'R X r I P' -' I . In I3-95951 I ' I 'X fx! - -. , , - - ' -M 5 'J-3 2 1 - . f , - I , - -. - ' 'L 'v 4 LO. WEB 'XCLASSMEW if - - ' . .f,, A h A, if' :iii - 'l'J V, A I -' X' I X X Q. 57:1-if--' f,,f:2.f?:f :V - GRGANIZATICNS ANDINACTIVITIESI ' I I ' I f. Q I - K U ,N Mfiwfkiri . .tt-I .1 U -LL L' X . 9 . x, , .K A -X s - F ,L i ' , w'- A 'N ,Y FEATU RES - 'I - -. ,V ,, , X . TX .R X I-' , PATRONS, NAND SPONSQRSI- x fwx w -uf u l . 'Z 1 N' 0. RSX' 0 . mx, I 1 K - I ., 71 4 cg iff, K adv K K3 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL I ' ' I I A V 'CW XTR 100 MIM' ,fee 0 51111724245 WML SAINT IOHN BAPTIST DE LA SALLE Founder of the Christian Brothers and Patron of Kirwin High School Saint La Salle. our dearest Father, Saint La Salle, our dearest Father, Hear thy loving children pray: To thy chi1dren's prayer incline: Grant that we by thy protection Whilst we sing to-day thy triumph Grow in virtue day by day. And the glories which are thine PROGRESS OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS fA Dedicationl The spring of 1948 crowns a century of glorious achievement for the Christian Brothers in America. Their twofold aim-to produce good Christians and intelligent citizens-has been thoroughly fulfilled. Through one hundred years of faithful service and unflinching devotion to the cause of Catholic education. they have steadily raised the Torch of Knowledge ever higher in the New World. Theirs is a proud heritage. undaunted by defeat. Today there are five flourishing provinces in the United States-those of Baltimore, New York, St. Louis, San Francisco, and New Orleans-Santa Fe. The story of each is but another chapter in the timeless record of Educational Progress. FOUNDATION OF THE BALTIMORE PROVINCE In 1841, only four short years after the Brothers had established themselves in Canada, news of their success as educators reached the ears of Archbishop Eccleston in Baltimore, Maryland. He accordingly be- sought the Brother Superior to send some teachers for his Cathedral School. Brother Aidant, the Canadian provincial, could not provide any help at the time, but replied that if the prelate would send candidates to Montreal, they would be trained for the American schools. Five Baltimore youths volunteered for this service, but only one survived the rigors of the novitiate to don the religious habit on August 6, 1842. He was Brother Francis, the former Iohn McMullin. first Christian Brother from the United States. Brother Francis taught in Canada until 1845, when bad health forced him to return to his home in Baltimore. There his mother's loving attentions speeded his recovery to such an extent that, by August of the same year, he was able to take charge of the upper class at Calvert Hall School. Assisted by a young Irish-Canadian, Brother Edward, he began his work in earnest-a lifeling task that marked the be- ginning of the Baltimore Province of the Christian Brothers, the oldest in the United States. THE BROTHERS IN NEW YORK Hearing of the splendid work being accomplished by the Brothers in Baltimore, Archbishop Iohn Hughes of New York wrote the Superior General C1848j, inviting the Brothers to teach in New York City. His offer was gratefully accepted: on the feast of St. Anne, Iuly 20. 1848, Brothers Pastoris, Stylien, Albien, and Andronis arrived in New York from France. They undertook the administration of St. Vincent's School on Canal Street, and were fortunate in securing the services of Iohn Barat, a youthful French-American parishioner, who gave them lessons in English and assisted with the Sunday School Catechism classes. Barat later became Brother Iohn Chrysostom, the first Brother to conduct religion classes for public school children and young working people. Thus was a great new field opened to the sowers of religious zeal. ' DEVELOPMENT OF THE ST. LOUIS PROVINCE The year 1849 witnessed the extension of the work of the order into the Mississippi Valley. Archbishop Peter Richard Kenrick of St. Louis had repeatedly petitioned for Brothers to teach in his diocese. His entreaties at length bore fruit. From Canada Brothers Gelisare, Peter, and Dorothee began the long trek westward. After a tedious journey by rail, stagecoach, canal, and river, they arrived in St. Louis on August 25, 1849. Here their privations were scarcely lessened. They were forced to sleep on the floor of their sm-all Cathedral school: food was scarce, and donations were always welcomed. Yet two short years saw the rise of the Christian Brothers College of St. Louis, the first institution of the order in all the Americas to function on the collegiate level. At present the St. Louis Province boasts of 311 Brothers and an era of un- excelled prosperity. FIRST CALIFORNIA FOUNDATION San Francisco's Archbishop Alemany spent fifteen years attempting to bring the Brothers to California. He even made a special trip to Rome to seek the Holy Father's intercession. However, epidemics of yellow fever and cholera, bitter aftermath of the Civil War. had sadly reduced the number of existing American Brothers. It was not until 1868, after a solemn Papal request, that Brother Iustin and seven companions left New York by steamship for San Francisco. Upon arrival, they assumed the direction of St. Mary's Col- lege, the Archbishop's training ground for native clergy. A new province was set up immediately, with jurisdiction over any houses to be opened on the Pacific Coast. In 1943 the Brothers of the California Province celebrated their diamond jubilee, recounting with pride that 70,000 students have graduated from their schools. SOUTHWEST BEGINNINGS In response to a call from Archbishop Lamy, four French Brothers completed the perilous journey from Kansas City, Missouri, to Santa Fe, New Mexico, in the year 1859. The Comanche Indians were still on the warpath at this time, and the trails westward were fraught with hidden dangers. Nevertheless, St. Michae1's College was successfully founded, and in the course of a few years other communities were opened. forming a separate district. This district was affiliated with the St. Louis Province until 1916, when New Mexico, Colorado, and Louisiana were united as a special province for a group of confreres who had twice suffered for their faith, having been exiled from France in 1904 and from Mexico in 1914. The final groundwork was then laid for the foundation of the New Orleans-Santa Fe Province, which currently comprises educational institutions in New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Louisiana, and old Mexico. In 1931 the Brothers were welcomed to Galveston, Texas, by Reverend I. S. Murphy, pastor of St. Pat- rick's Church. They have since conducted Kirwin High School through a period of increasing good fortune. PLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE lt seems most prophetic at this time that we should celebrate the culmination of a century's loving labors for God and country. In the midst of mankind's current enigma of hate and fear, we, the senior class of Kirwin High School of the year nineteen hundred and forty-eight, proudly dedicate this issue of The Corsair's Log to the Christian Brothers of America, in humble recognition of their noteworthy contribution to univer- sal understanding and cooperation. With such inspired comradeship always before us, we cannot fail in the eventual attainment of world peace. X To the Christian Brothers of Kirwin Boys High School, and their companions throughout the United States I am very happy that the publication of The Corsair's Log gives me the opportunity to congratulate the Institute Of The Brothers Of The Christian Schools on the completion of one hundred years of teach- ing in the United States of America. At the same time, I thank the Brothers who are now at 'Kirwin, and all who labored there, since their coming, for the notable work of education done: and, for making Kirwin what it is acknowledged to be, a first class high school for boys. That was a great day for education, two hundred and sixty-eight years ago, when Father Iohn Baptist de LaSalle, now Saint Iohn Baptist, saw the crying need of caring for a great mass of boys, poor boys, growing up in ignorance in France. The Protestant Reformation had been in existence nearly a century and a half: Calvin and others had carried its false teaching into France, where it was finding a field ready for the cockle it sowed. Many Synods of the Church, and some of its great Councils, particularly the Third Lat- eran and that of Trent had legislated for the education of the poor. St. Peter Fourier and - St. loseph Calasantius had done much in THE MOST REVEREND establishing schools where many boys re- CHRISTOPHER E, BYRNE, D,D, ceived gratuitous instniction. Founder of Kirwin Hiqh School It was the crying need for more such that engaged the sympathy of Father Iohn Bap- tist. He was anxious to provide an adecruate body of teachers trainedin fixed methods of teaching. He might be called the Father of Normal Schools. Christian Doctrine was to be the most important study, but it was not to be a memory lesson only. The teachers were to be vigilant and so guard the boys from oc- casions of sin. They were to give good example, and so place before the boys models to follow. And, then they were to instruct so that the boys should know what it was that their right and duty to know. Subjects were to be taught in the language of the Country where the school existed. St. Iohn was probably the first to introduce into primary and secondary schools the simultaneous method , namely, the intellectual development of a whole class of boys in the one lesson So devoted and well prepared were his teachers, that in spite of the opposition he met. his schools spread rapidly in France and far beyond, within twenty years, there were Christian Brothers' Schools in Rome. Of course, at the outbreak of the French Revolution the Brothers' schools, like every- thing else Catholic in France suffered. Their property was seized: some Brothers were im- prisoned: some transported: some put to death: and some died of neglect and starvation. The Brothers were never great writers of books, they were too busy teaching boys. But, they did write books for their school work, and, on a great variety of subjects. And, in French, German, Italian, Spanish, English, Flemish, and Turkish. They have given text- books on Christian Doctrine, reading, arithmetic, and geometry, history, geography, me- chanics, chemistry, zoology, botany, pedagogy, literature, philosophy, drawing, shorthand, and more. All of which shows the diversified talents of the Brothers. It was another great day, when in 1845, the Most Reverend Samuel Eggleston, Arch- bishop of Baltimore invited the Brothers to the States. Two years later they were in New York, and in St. Louis in 1849. Today, they are all over the Country, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf: and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, carrying on more than one hundred schools, in about fifty dioceses: their pupils are counted by the tens of thousands. Their graduates fill important places in political, professional, and business life: they are Christian gentlemen, as will be every boy of Kirwin if he remains true to the lessons of the Christian Brothers. April 22, 1948 Bishop of Galveston. A xg :If le CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL ai ff BOARD REV. IOHN I. RUDDY President of School Board St. Patrick's Church Latin 100 DIRECTORS M14 fm 045 wad 511062425 M-nr Q RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. DANIEL P. O'CONNELL MARIUS S. CHATAIGNON St. Mary's Cathedral Sacred Heart Church iw C 'b CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL I Riva 100 ou! , REV. BROTHER GABRIEL, F.S.C. REV. BROTHER STEPHEN. F.S.C Principal Mathematics-Seniors MIIMZLLHA full REV. BROTHER GEORGE, F.S.C. REVEREND GEORGE RHEIN Iunior A-Commercial Latin II CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL 1 w- l w - -.4 REV. BROTHER MANUEL, F.S.C. REV. BROTHER FABER. F.S.C. Iunior B Language, History Sophomore Science Department REVEREND GEORGE BECK REV. BROTHER BRENDAN Latin I Freshman A History, Mathematics 100 eau ,foe 04 md fwmkaii lm ,.:1,., w I A E5 6 'A1'9'i'i'?54i 'Wa' 100 was jaw, Q04 mad lvmzkalf CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL REV. BROTHER WH.LIAM, I-'.S.C. Registrar-English hull MR- ART GOFORTH REV. BROTHER AMEDY. F.S.C Science--Coach Freshman B-English Y, . .V E Q A 7,.f-XX 4 f l' '. ,fb i. T7 51 mi Q -nl gi 1 ',' . - 'Q 'M .A 2 k fX,..Xsx i .1- A si 4 my-A . .A 'E 5. ,J ,swvf Q59-cg it ,.. S I f1:?e? ' Sis-f 1' 'L 'X V P: Q' X g ' ' TEM v vs if 9 P' N 4 .lei K 'J' ' 'W L I . ,fx I, A f 1 e:'9 Ag, F' WRRNM Vffff vmsm AR J? . .X y 1 R u . A l 4: 4. 'Y ,. ,J ,l is Q t , ax 'Q , ,. xc . X K I ' Q Q . 1' .,. v , Cy fig, 1 .1 'gat CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTRNNIAL QS I . S E N I O R C L A S S O F F I C E R S !I 7 K QLeft to Rightj: F. Gorzell. F. Meet the Senior Class officers, fellows. Each comes to the fore well qualified to fill his respective position. MAX BLOOMFIELD, president, has held that office consecutively for three years. In addition, Max has actively participated in such extracurricular activities as the Sodality, Literary Society, Band, Kirwinite Staff, Yearbook Staff, and Senior Play. He is also a consistent Honor Student. FRED GORZELL, vice-president, boasts of a list of achievements almost too numerous to mention. Freddy has proved an integral part of practically every outside organization connected with the school. He has distinguished himself in athletics, participating in foot- ball, basketball, and track, even taking up golf as a side line. Intellectually speaking, .his record is no less impressive. He is a member of the Literary Society, Sodality, Kirwin- ite Staff, Yearbook Staff, Debating Club, Glee Club, and Dramatic group, with the Honor Roll thrown in on various occasions. Freddy has been vice-president of his class since his sophomore year. FRANK PRETS, secretary, has diligently discharged the duties of that exacting office for two years. Little Frankie is living proof that a wealth of energy can be packed into a small package. He has carried over his boundless enthusiasm to the Glee Club and Year- book Staff, working always with a vim and vigor no other Kirwinite has been able to surpass. LOUIS GIUSTI, treasurer, is a capable, genial lad with two years' experience handling the purse strings. Louie has devoted much of his time to athletics, giving a fine perfor- mance on the gridiron and basketball court. He has not neglected the cultural side of life, however. A survey of his active schedule indicates that he has been a member of the International Student Society and Yearbook Staff. In addition, Louie has contributed his talent to the Senior Play, creditably executing a rather difficult role. jf.f fi Prets, L. Giusti, M. Bloomfield. yt f William Andrus CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL Edgar Anderson Band '45', '46', '47', '48': Band Student Conductor '47: Sodality '46, '47-Secretary '48: Glee Club '46', '47'. '48': Class Officer '47: Literary So- ciety '46, '47-V-Pres. '48, Elo- cution Contest '45, '46, '48, Kir- winite Staff '46, '47: Yearbook Staff '48, Honor Student '45, '46: K Club '45, '46, '47, '48: Perfect Attendance '46, '48 -Lettered lim Adolphus Maxwell Bloomfield Band '45', '46', '47', '48', Band Student Conductor '47: Dramatics '48, Sodality '47- Prefect '48: Class Officer '46, '47, '48: Literary Society '45, '47: Literary Society V-Pres. '46: Pres. '48: Elocution Medalist '47: Kirwinite Staff '47-Co-Edi- tor '48: Yearbook Editor '48: Honor Student '45, '46, '47, '48, K Club '45, '46, '47, '48 Roy Boyle Perfect Attendance '47 Wayne Cotter Dramatics '48: Glee Club '45 . '46', '47', '48': Literary So- ciety '47, '48: Yearbook Staff '48: Honor Student '45, '46, '47, '48: K Club '45, '46, '47, '487 Perfect Attendance '47, '487 I.S.S. '45 '46 CHRISTIAN BRQIHERS AMER1cAN,tcEN'rENN1AL Angelo I. Carubbi Band '45', '46', '47', '48'2 Dramatics '48, Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48: Class Officer '45: Elo- cution Contest '45, '47, '48: Kir- winite Staff '45, '46, '47: Year- book Staff '48: Honor Student '45, '47, '48: K Club '45, '46, '47, '48, Perfect Attendance '45, '47, '48 -Lettered . vu' George Estrada Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48: Foc ball '47', '48': Basketball '48 s lafl I A CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL 5 ,,i ?- ' ' 2N. ,.,f,xPf sf- Q QJYQQT Q I Cl Robert Gately 3 ee ub '47 , '48'g K C1 47, '48 uh Ioseph Galli Dramatics '47, '48: Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48: Glee Club '47'. '48': Literary Society '48: Elo- cution Contest '46- Medalist '477 Yearbook Staff '48, Honor Student '45: Club '47, '48 Lettered Alexander Gabriles 4 Literary Society '47, '48: Kir- winite Staff '485 Yearbook Staff '47, '48: Honor Student '46 Louis Giusti Drarnatics '48: Class Officer '48, Yearbook Staff '48: Foot- ball '47, '48': Basketball B '47: Club '48: I.S.S. '47 lerry Gray Richard Greiner Literary Society '48, Elocution Contest '48: Kirwinite Staff '48, Football '46, '47, '48': Basket- ball B '47-- A '48:' K Club '48 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICANTCENTENNIAL Fred Gorzell Dramatics '47, '48: Sodality '45, '46, '47-V-Pres. '48: Debating '46, Glee Club '45', '46', '47', '48': Class Officer '46, '47, '48: Literary Society '47-Secretary '487 Elocution Contest '45, '46, '48, Kirwinite Staff '47-Co-Edi- tor '48: Yearbook Staff '48: Football '45, '46, '47', '48': Basketball Captain C '46- A '47', '48: Track '46: Perfect Attendance '47: K Club '45, '46, '47, '48. -Lettered , vu' Iames Guedry Glee Club '48': K Club '4 dry, Qg lilkei CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL .-- KNK I Q lluly V. I. Higgins Dramatics '48, Sodality '46, '47, '48, Glee Club '45', '46', '47'. '48': Class Officer '46, '477 Foot- ball '45, '46, '47, '48', Capt.: Basketball C '46: K Club '45, '46, '47, '48: Baseball '48 Iohn Higgins Dramatics '48, Class Officer '46 Kirwinne staff, 45, '46, '47, '48: Football B '47, '48: I.S.S. Vice President '48: Perfect Attend- ance '45, '48 -Lettered Dennis Henry Dramatics '47: Sodality '44, '45, '46: Glee Club '44, '45, '46, '47: Elocution Contest '44, Kirwinite Staff '44, '45, '46, '473 Cheer Leader Co-Captain '47: Football '45, Club '45, '46, '47: Year- book '48 Edward Hogan Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48, Class Officer '45, '46, '47, Yearbook '48: Kirwinite Staff '46, '47, '48: Honor Student '45 CHRISTIAN BRGTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL Charles Killebrew Glee Club '46, '47, '48: Literary Society '47, '48: Kirwinite Staff '48: Yearbook '48: Football '48: Basketball A '48- B '47g K Club '46, '47, '485 Drama- tics '48. Albert Langdon I Glee Club '45: K Club 45 Dale Laine Dramatics '48: Sodality '47, '48: Kirwinite Staff '47, '48y Year- book '48: Football Manager '47: Basketball B '46: K Club '47, '48 ' -Lettered , IH lohn Leithead Literary Society '48 gflfg CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL lg vii FREQBNT Leroy M arkowski Band '42, '43, '44, '47, '48: Year- book '48: K Club '42, '43, '44, '47, '48 Nicholas Marinelli Dramatics '48: Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48: Class Officer '45: Foot- ball '45, '46, '48, '43'f Co-Capt.: K Club '46, '47, '48 ' -Lettered Billy Mama Band '45', '46', '47', '48' Glee Club '47: Football B '45 1.s.s. '48 Vic Marrero Dramatics '48: Basketball A '48': Basketball B '46, Club '48 Louis Massoni Anthony Matijevich Football '47', '48': Glee Club I48 1 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL Edgar Mathews Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48, Class Officer '47, Elocution Contest '47: Honor Student '45, '46, '47, '48, I.S.S. '45, '46: Yearbook Staff '48: Football B '47 ' -Lettered , :IH Philip Meyer Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48: Glee Club '45', '46', '47'. '48': K Club '45, '46, '47, '48: Basket- ball '47, '48 ga? 3, CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL 1 '-Q ,!S .,,4f9 .....-.- nhl 1 ' F14- Anthony Novelli Dramatics '48: Football '45, '46, '47, '48'g Basketball B '45: Baseball '48: 'I.S.S. '45,'46: K Club '48 Leo Nicoll, Ir. Dramatics '47: Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48: Debating '46: Glee Club '45', '48', '47', '48': Class Officer '47, Literary So- ciety '47-Treas. '48: Elocution Contest '45, '46, '477 Kirwinite Staff '48: Yearbook Staff '48: Honor Student '47, '48, Club '45, '46, '47, '48 -Lettered Gilbert M urillo Glee Club '47': Literary So- ciety '48: Yearbook Staff '48: Football '47, '48': Basketball '47 Robert Ordner Glee Club '48'7 Elocution Con- test '45: K Club '48 Vincent Pistone Band '45', '46', '47 , '48'5 Dramatics '48, Sodality '47, '48: Perfect Attendance '45, '46, '47, '48: Football B '46: K Club '45, '46, '47, '48: I.S.S. '45, '46 Ebbie Pye Dramatics '48: Glee Club '48: Kirwinite Staff '47,'48: Cheer Leader '48 : Elocution Contest '46: Basketball B '46, '47I K Club '48: Yearbook Staff '48 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL , Robert L. Roberts Glee Club '45, '46, '47, '48, Kir- winite Staff '44: Yearbook '48 Basketball B '44, '45: K' Club '45, '46, '47, '48 ' -Lettered Frank Prets Dramatics '48: Glee Club '48: Class Officer '46, Sect'y '48: Yearbook '48: Club '48 I 1 E .Q 5 w I 4 If ad' 5 E44 -5 1 r !,aZ ' CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL ' TY vis Iohn Schroeder Sodality '45, '46, '47, '48: Class Officer '45, Yearbook Staff '48: Football '45, '46: Basketball A -Mgr.: Basketball B '47: Baseball '48: K Club '46, '47, '48 William Santarelli Elocution Contest '44, '45, Year- book Staff '47, '48: Football B '46 Norwood Ruiz Dramatics '47: Debating '46: Glee Club '47': Class Officer '45, Literary Society '47, '48: Kirwinite Staff '47, '48: Year- book Staff '48, Honor Student '45: Basketball B '46: Foot- ball '48: Perfect Attendance '45 '46, '48: K Club '47, '48 I Donald Smith Dramatics '48: Sodality '45, '46 '47, '48: Elocution Contest '48: Yearbook Staff '48: Football '45, '46, '47 , '48': Baseball '48 I ' -Lettered Philip Tax Richard Toebelman Band '45', '46', '47', '48': So- dality '47, '48: Kirwinite Staff '46: Yearbook Staff '48: Perfect Attendance '45, '46, '48 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICANCENTENNIAL - Iohn Vickich Class Officer '45, Kirwinite igzff '45, '48: Yearbook Staff Albert Terry Dramatics '48: Glee Club '45' '46': Football B '47, Mfmagf er '48': Basketball B '47 '-Lettered NAME : lim Adolphus Edgar Anderson Billy Andrus Maxwell Bloomfield Roy Boyle Angelo Carubbi Wayne Cotter George Estrada Alexander Gabril-es Joseph Galli Robert Gately Louis Giusti F red Gorzell lerry Gray Richard Greiner lames Guedry Dennis Henry Iohn Higgins Vernon Higgins Edward Hogan Charles K illebrew Dale Laine Albert Langdon lohn Leithead KNOWN AS: Iimmy Irritation plus Smiley Herron III Berle Karu The Pigeoneer Iittery George Communist Vagabond Barbell Perfume kid Hollywood Peroxide Dick No-count Saul 'Coon Draftdodger Sleepy Romeo Shady A1 Propaganda INTIMATE FACTS FROM OUR CRYSTAL BALL CAs Recorded By The Senior Astrologerj DISTINGUISHING FEATURES : Freckles on end of large nose Peculiar resemblance to Bro. George 5 ft. tall and 5 ft. wide Flattopi enormous brain Ungroomed hair Protruding proboscis Big bag of jokes Four-way nose Cartoons all over face Whiskers Alta Loma lingo Goofing off Muscles in ears: sharp clothes Walks on hands from place to place Ungodly hats Black boots Eyes with that Marilyn gleam in them Fleas from Roxie Hands pink with nicotine Closed eyes Wavy hair Slow on the draw Koon-face 15-round title fight with Bro. Stephen AMBITION: To own a '48 Cadillac To be famous orchestra leader To be an oil executive To write a se- quel to the En- cyclopedia Brit- tanica To own Star Dairy To be cr chemical engineer To be a physicist To be a family man To be another Al Capp TQ be as rich as Moody To be weight- lifting champ of world To be F.B.I. man To be lady killer To be cham- pion hand- balancer To own motor- cycle factory To turn over 25 times in car and live To own American National To be greatest hunter of all time To be a football coach To be editor of Tribune To be ambitious E To retire as soon as possible To be a doctor To be like Bro. Amedy OUGHT TO : Be Andrus's full-time chauffeur Make present band ,famous Be a bar- tender Make a bigger atomic bomb Be a farmer Iump in a vat of hydro chloric acid Be a comedian Buy a '49 bicycle Go to Siberia Ioin vaudeville Continue lift- ing weights Get lost Get screen contract Peroxide hair again Ioin Foreign Legion Be a dare- devil Be an office man Be a pro- fessional hunter Stick to 9-ball Get an- other job Buy a Toni Home Perma- nent Kit Refrain from being a lover Shove off Be a nerve specialist WILL BE: Car dealer Band leader Panhandler Anarchist Insurance hustler Student at Notre Dame Psycho- neurotic Spanish Consulate Editor of Alex Comics Owner of Galli Super- Market Rice farmer Wine dealer Future propri- etor of Bali- nese Room Beachcomber Head Hobo of U.S.A. Something Good husband Game warden Future A. 6 M. star God only knows Maceo's head man First-class welder Gangster Radical NAME : Niclr Marinelli William Mallia Leroy Markowslri Victor Marrero Louis Massoni Edgar Mathews Anthony Matijevich Philip Meyer Gilbert Murillo Leo Nicoll Anthony Novelli Robert Ordner Vincent Pistone Ebbie Pye F rank Prets Robert Roberts Norwood Ruiz Billy Santarelli lohn Schroeder Donald Smith Philip Tax Albert Terry Richard Toebelman Iohn Vickich KNOWN AS: Shrimp picker Billy Beethoven Legs Stick Nigger Rum-dum Unconscious The Hawk Hawk's buddy Car buddy Ierlc Barber Crab Timber Vaughn Monroe Lightning Lujack K.O. Kid Minus one Blackie Country Monroe Flashbulb R Otto INTIMATE FACTS FROM OUR CRYSTAL BALL CAs Recorded By The Senior Astrologerb DISTINGUISHING FEATURES : Dago personality Bragging about his buddies Hair of a concert pianist Legs 17 feet long Coolest cue-stick in town Brillo soap-pad hair-do Walks like Groucho Marx Absentee Sly old fox: innocenceC ?j Camera fiend Running down the Coach English. accent Hands of a pro barber Diabetes Fastest thing on two feet Golden-tone voice Renowned passing arm Knock-out punch Baseball head Nose of a pool-hound Quiet as a country field 9 Bald head Pop-eyes Hole where appendix formerly resided AMBITION : To own a shrimp-boat fleet To talk Moore out of his car To be some- body in this world To be a pro- fessional Ioafer To beat Willie Hoppe To be cr refrigeration man Not to take over floor business To be a pro basket- ball star To beat Smith in 9-ball To conquer the world To get a new Buick Own lean LaFitte Hotel To own a nightclub Get out of high school To own all the lumber in the world To outsing Vaughn Monroe To stay away from women To get to Madison Square Garden Be a hot rod Play with New York Yankees To own King's Ranch To find a gil. raffe as tall as Marrero To test automobiles To be a lawyer OUGHT TO: Take over Grasso's Try to swim Gulf Stick with Anderson's Band Play big time baseball Get his first date Be mayor of town Follow Massoni Get smaller Be a creeper Quit working for Tribune Drive his car off the seawall Return to England Give Bro. Manuel a haircut Marry Patsy Be a track star loin an orchestra Forget Sue Build bigger shoe shop Be a gambler Be fight promoter Get a date for the prom Hunt deer dressed in a fur coat Produce new car Go to law school WILL BE: Wholesale fish dealer Champ bull- shooter Orchestra player Another Bob F eller Uncrowned champ of pool world Bachelor Engineer of gravy train 7 feet tall A photographer News reporter Proprietor of Super-Market Drugstore manager Two-bit barber Engineer Owner of Prets Lumber Co. Vocalist for Anderson's Orchestrc: Married before long Owner of gym Big time CU Another Mike Iacobs President of Bachelor's Association of America Charter mem- ber of 8-ball Club Car manu- facturer Proprietor of cafe ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE Santa Fe, New Mexico The original foundation of the present New Orleans-Santa Fe Province was made in 1859 at St. Michael's College, Santa Fe, New Mexico, by a colony of Christian Brothers sent from France. Almost all of the Brothers' early schools in this section were closed during the Civil War and the ensuing epidemics. St. Michael's alone has maintained an uninterrupted existence. At present twenty-three Brothers are completing their period of training here. gflkg U CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL il- BARR ew gm lv 4.1: 'CPP' as D' A ,V -I 1' ,f :eh '. 1' . 4 - ' . il' 'L Y' V. . -1- ' CLeft to Rightj: R. Apffel, P o 7 Ganter, P. ' Mlkllddaf Holland, M. Furbushl M22 IUNIOR A RECORD The Iunior A class of '48, under the direction of its tireless guardian Rev. Brother George, is composed of the most active and leading students at Kirwin. On all occasions Brother George has proved himself capable and ready to give assistance to any student under any circumstance. All Iunior A students have been willing, loyal, and industrious. They proved this by their generosity in giving to the Propagation of the Faith, also by their aid in promoting and backing to their utmost any activity sponsored by the school. These students proved their school spirit by uniting in force and producing the best decorated car in the last Home- coming Parade. As to interest in school societies, well, Iunior A boasts of leading all other classes with membership in the Sodality of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary. . , S gl X g Iolzn Herzog 00 Q6 o o Sodcxlity O69 3 0 Football Q Q6 6 Cr o Q 6 XNQQ' O Senior Play O Q 0 Club Ioseph Ginn Sodality Bcxnd Glee Club Elocution Club Norris Dorsey Sodality l ppsvlf' Pat Holland 0-5 652 sodqmy Qffgdaogjugi Xe, 3 59 Football 430' 1915, 9.2555 gb O' Class President Q O 9 QOXQO Baseball Q6 0 Glee Club N0 Q: oe' 'Q Self? 0109 , o 029. .xi 4s 0 Oc, Ormond F arine Football Senior Play K Club Robert Welsh Band Club e ,.02,O? e. Q 'ft' Of so OG 0946 06 .909 'S' M601 9001 Of' ,sv 0 of Q60 an 0 QQ, Q- sr- 65 Q9 df?-Q55 I Q xx 'l x ,L Q as f O Q:96Q':r ' 4 'N .6 1?-YL 5 , -5 Paul Ganter K0 590 Sid Vice-President Q 'Q QQ5 U O Q0 QS 'Pa Qgogxok sodamy 0 Q N7 Literary Society 'QQ-g 00,4 Honor Roll I , Rx .NR Qgfo-5. -f O 0 1 Gus Oppermann n 1 1 b glciecilg 46 Q 9 2 so GG, -4 ok cg-S, 559 .gi 6 QQ 09 3 30 oc' Qebobqb. QA? VSOGJ5' lames Wagner '+ 0,0 S f. 'ff dgllk 3, Mk yxi 1. '43 ' iid 1 I U N I O R B C L A S S O F F I C E R S CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL CLASS ACCOMPLISHMENTS First in the YEARBOOK subscription drive: leaders in most of school activities, leaders, several times, in Propagation of the Faith and the winners in the Home-coming parade. Class officers had little to do because our class members took the lead in all the activities. Members of the Iunior B class were very co-operative, and, following the wise advice of Brother Manuel, they were classed in the superior rating in Kirwin High School. Our teacher and our entire class are very grateful to our fine Principal, all the teachers, and our dear parents, for their splendid encouraging words. So congratulations, fellows! And may your future success be even brighter than your past laurels! Our resolution shall continue, to be more co-operative in our parishes. Eugene Marinelli Secretary CLeft to Rightj: N. Broussard T. Rapp, G. Marinelli, I. Meyer Nuncio Broussard Vice-Pres. I.S.S. Sodality Sheer Leader Zlocution llee Club 'K Club .iterary S. Zhurch League Ilass Team 'acob Gambini Sodality Zlocution Elee Club IKII 'Bestsel1ers Class Team K W' Thomas Cordray I.S.S. Elocution Sodality Class Team Bestsellers' Literary S. ,M ,gg Q A Frank Gilbert Class Team I.S.S. Bestsellers lack Holmes Elocution Class Team Baseball Kirwinite Senior Play Class Team K Club Barricudas Eugene William Ivey I.S.S. Elocution Class Team' Bestsellers Marquer 7' 5 A Barricudas Kirwinite -, -.4-r Zack H anrahan I.S.S Elocution Bestsellers 'QF Thomas Lewis Elocution Glee Club Sodality Band Kirwinite Literary S. Barricudas l Eugene Marinelli Class Sec'y Sodality Band Barricuclas -nv Angelo Moretti pil Football K Club Bestsellers Larry Heffernan Elocution Bestsellers Sodality Basketball Football Baseball Kirwinite Senior play Q T2 -gf-F1 Iohn Meyer Class Treas. Band K Club Class Team Barricudas Edward Powers I.S.S. Basketball Barricudas Martin Pena at Basketball Barricudas lward Walsh , f ,,, SS ' 'clality erary Society .otographer arricudas Y 4- na ' .4, Charles Ronald Roberts Satierly Class Team Class Team Band Kirwinite K Club Bestsellers Barricudas Raven 2. 1 'r I Sachtleben A Highest Seller Q I.S.S. t Band Kirwinite Class Team Bestsellers wr g tm WZ s, i : Q. Q lift 1 W .t , Q QQ? gt ' it X Don Smith Class Team Bestsellers I.S.S. Thomas Rapp Class Pres. Sodality Literary S, Kirwinite Glee Club Organist Class Team Church League K Club Honor Roll Ellis Williamson Sodality I.S.S. Class Team Church Leaaue Barricudas .ai ,113 1 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL IW' fifi 'L-'i-- S O P H O M O R E C L A S S O F F I C E R S 5 , CLeft to Rightj: C. Vasquez, P Martinelli, P. Flores. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Boys of the sophomore class belong to each of the extra-activities of the school. The class has some outstanding students. Among these are Salvatore Valastro, George Ballis. Patrick Flores and Sylvan Kameyer. The boy that has distinguished himself by his readi- ness to work is Dominik Tramonte. The class chose as president Patrick Martinelli who is a good student and was a mem- ber of the baseball, basketball, and football teams of the school. The vice-president is Charles Vasquez who is an honor student. The secretary-treasurer is Patrick Flores, the boy who travels back and forth 84 miles every day to attend Kirwin. Patrick Flores is an honor student and a member of the Sodality of the Most Blessed Virgin. Henry Bertolino who is a newcomer at Kirwin distinguished himself by winning the Sportsmanship Trophy in the Golden Gloves Tournament in Houston. There were more than 90 boxers in this tournament. CLASS Patrick Martinelli SOPHOMOHE SYIVFQ KameYef Class President Klrwinite Staff Football Slee Club Sodality Literary Society Baseball Flonor Student Basketball Elocution Anthony Pucciarello George Ballis Elocution Honor Student Edward Hicks Billy Neel Norman Terry Harold Warrick Dominic Tramonte Band Harold Morales fm i V ar E .A i ' , T , Iam-es Duncan 'W Patrick Flores Class Treasurer Sodality Elocution Honor Student Ralph Gi usti Baseball .1 Iames Lewis . Q 40 Ben Amato 'fri' . I X EBT., J , N 1 y R' Ji ' xxx- ff , i , , , .5 . inner! Henry Bertolino Iames Ervin Charles Vasquez I-S'S- Band Class Vice-Preside Baseball I,S,S, Football 4. Q. 8 A. Ralph Vidaurri Henry Deppe Guy Fuentes Honor Student Glee Club 26565113 ISIS' Salvatore Valastr: oot a '4-can Herbert Giusti Donald Lawson F rank Garza Kenneth Heichweiz Timothy Lockwood Edward Rodriguez Robert Glover Thomas O'Neil 'Y ww! M UPSQEW . N N X E W i Q Q F ,xx 'X X Q51 -. .. .-x F Q X x X X ZL. . S N . X . MN ' X Q I ' Q'-- . X - n Qi.. in K V x ' .-if ww v lg ' Q, L w -- QNX x ' Q ---- . ,-:W X l 'C v' 5- Q 'X , Q ' -t . ' N' 3 im- ,R f -5 X sg . ' f ' T' N - iw, Kwai 1. X ff ww . , , Q uf- X , 5 1 :ig . i f ' 'Ni 'F , . N 'X - vu. x -as . , Q -1, ,, f - ' X X 1.126 - 4... 1 X ' f ' SWR' M . N Sf A A W fm ' Q, Y 4 ix is P ff . W NSN. M . - X , X N- ' 1 f N X, R E -V . k . ' Q .gk . ggi 5 ws LL 5, .iiig , MF? M 3 ' JF' 5- 'mv 'X 1 A H , R .ax 5. Y 'S ' 'sis jp 98 y ggL,'ggx Mv1- , Q L f , Y Regis Q- ,R H x, - N my - N 1-5. age ff-W 5 , ya' A + K -:Q . A X X831 . , Agtiigfm . 1 y KSN X ,M , , ' . -wk A 3,34-, 5 ds . ,xx-QW X . ff - x V. .,.. wg. A - - M .Ei ggi h .. K , g n-W Mlmykx 1 XS 0 , 3' MQ, :Xfj,g,QQ Y 4 V ' 9 x, i kz ffi mx . S if ,Y . fx iq S- . -'I ,Ng wig Y 1 ,gxfy . tsmpbgsi X. 1, L h Q 'A JE H 'Q ,Ki P- . X i 1 L 'A ga if 'Y R J lf , if K - - X A .5351--. R if 3 ,, ff at ' ' 4, ' 2 1 - XQ 1 1 ,:,A .,,A 1 ,x , Q J Y QL W f . A R A A ' ,Anna -1 ,, mm V . M x Q . N. - Qi t K s 5 dx AY V f , Y fig ,'i?n K K M . ,.. lx, Q is K K, xt any -as I . f X N-My . h - ,K '- , f gt 'JN xigj L x X, I 3 1 g V Q A ' .wi 3 s. '-if f jj1,j,.W SHA S rkg4+Sv f 'Q Sw- H , x iff -' ' Y 'N' ' rw 1 14 X .. 2 5 M-M M Q Q Wx X im., K : fx 9 4. w .wr Q H x x wx 5 X AW X . tE:.wt,fp.- . -I1 ,X 1 5,3 5 h U 1 5 tx j.. figs , ' 5-, .'wg5,Q N is h 1 Q f ' A K. . Rv 'NH N .5 ' : 1' M' A 'T' Ll Q. , xl Kg .. k wi .Kgs p fa x asf ' S W-x x f 'Q 14 Y - N 5: xe1fig33 S Q , fig A Q' L53 7 2 ifu A Q. Yr Six K , I, .Q 3 . i 7 6 ', X Wg 5, wx - W SS w 5 -gsfx t , is x ,. ? Sgv ' Y 1 , 1 ' h fix' 'x X ' 1 'iv , 5 . if 5 . Q ww ,TSN ,kigxgw X Q ' x X . a- gs Q -6 .5 ax km 2' X X xx 4.32, F1 X A CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL lc 'Ab I I el if' WTF ' F5 Xxvi F R E S X H M A N A c L A S S -,'. .-A .L CLeft to Rightj: L. Defferari, I C ,Er , SOIL E FRESHMAN A Our homeroom is the finest group of boys B, open to us counts one or more of our number S The Freshman A quota for honor roll school scholarship for freshmen was won by Inter-class competition in sports has alway you could wish to meet. Every school activity among them. students has never been lacking. And the the President of our room. s found us with a team or two able to iv g e a good account of themselves. Through our monthly novena we have worked with a view to our future lives know- ing that God's Will is our only hope of real success. In spite of our occasional failings we feel that our parents and teachers are satis- fied -with our accomplishments during the past year. We aim to keep Kirwin the best school to go to. Ioe Simons Secretary if . Simons, P. Sheehan, I. Stephen- Frank Ianca Band Class Team hilip Sheehan llass Vice-President odality ibrary iterary Society Louis Frey Sodality Literary Society Class Team Football Elocution Michael Rismondo Walter Ford Sodality Basketball Robert Fuentes Band I.S.S. Class Team Raymond Murillo Literary Society Sodality I.S.S. Band Class Team Church League Glee Club fs-'Q Glee Club Sodality Class Team S. M. Scholarship Honor Student Louis Defferari Class President Elocution Class Team Kirwin Scholarship I ohn Cannady Sodality Class Team Library Bernard West Glee Club Literary Society Elocution loseph Simons Class Secretary Literary Society Sodality Basketball Elocution Library S. M. Scholarship Hector M edrano Class Team Iohn Stephenson Class Treasurer Sodality Class Team I.S.S. Honor Student K, Robert Hubbell Sodality Glee Club Class Team Church League 3' -, K J W X Rs X N Ioe Khaled Class Team Sodality Church League Zeus' lerry Overbeck Glee Club 3' f . R? Walter Whiteman Raymond Serrata' y Q Library Sodality ' Church League , awww 1 'na Harmon Coe Robert Coleman Vincent DiMare Football Class Team William Everling Perfect Attendance Iames Goshorn ' james Gunn Class Team Glee Club Basketball Lester Berry Sodality Class Team Church League Band Elocution ,234 . Z 5 Donald Lynch Class Team Billy Lemons I.S.S. ST. lOHN'S COLLEGE Washington, D. C. St. Iohn's College, Washington D. C., is currently enjoying the largest enrollment in its history. Under the direction of Brother Thomas, F.S.C., this popular, enterprising institu- tion of learning has made notable strides, both scholastically and athletically. It boasts of a well-organized corps of cadets, championship football team, basketball and swimming teams, and such splendid extracurricular organizations as the Sabre Club, The Sabre newspaper staff, Band, and,Glee Club. With its unparallelled school spirit, St. Iohn's era of prosperity seems destined to last indefinitely. lv CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL G P B E S H M A N 'B C L A s S O F F I C E R S FRESHMAN B las. SOME DOINGS OF FRESHMAN B Under the leadership of Brother Amedy, the Freshman B class proved one of the most active and cooperative in Kirwin. Arthur Dallas and Ioseph Fertitta landed starting posts on the 1947 Bucco squad while the latter and Chris Haglund repeated for the basket- ball season. William McCarron and lack Siller proved capable managers of both football and basketball teams. These two achievements were quite a feat for Freshies up from the ranks. The Kirwinite Staff and other clubs had berths for many another Freshie, Lamar Doyle, Gene Arnold and Daniel Longoria to mention but a few. During Lent many of the class profited by their closeness to the school chapel to make the daily Stations of the Cross toward the close of the school day. A steady fourth place was maintained in the monthly donations for the foreign missions. It was a great surprise for most of us to find the Brothers so helpful and friendly. Chris Haglund Secretary CLeft to Righty I. Fertitta W McCarron, C. Haglund, A Dal XQJ 3 was-1' 'lf uiel Longoria ketball lurch and Classl 'liam McCarron vvinite Staff ketball iurch and Classj tball Mgr. A ,ality Pat Thompson Glee Club Basketball CChurch and Classj wi- Q Donald McCarthy Literary Society Sodality Glee Club Kenneth Updegraff Class Team Iack Siller Sodality Basketball CChurch and Classj F rank Rodriguez I.S.S. Basketball CChurch and ClassD Simon Sanchez Sodality Basketball CChurch and ClassD .-Q 4? Angelo Lema Sodality Glee Club I.S.S. Basketball QChurch and Classj Clarence Seal-e Basketball CChurch and Classj Willie Morales I.S.S. Bnselnnll V , f, A - X. ' 1 WP .. Albert Novelli Glee Club I.S.S. Literary Society Sodality . mira, Pete Hernandez Baseball Cclassj 17.1 Ioe Fertitta Sodality Football Basketball A Baseball QF, F3 9 Robert Gondesen Basketball CChurch and Classj William Bean Arthur Dallas sodomy Football Band ' Basketball Basketball CChurch and Classj CChurch and Classj Baseball Gene Dayhoif Basketball CChurch and Classj l Gene Arnold Basketball Sodality CChurch and Cf -N. 4:52, .43 ,..... i Chris Haqlund Literary Society Glee Club Football Basketball A I.S.S. Baseball C Class j Ioe Johnson Glee Club William Gourley Sodality Glee Club I.S'S- Basketball CChurch. and Classj -3 Gu. ..-s Kirwinite Staff A Literary Society Sodality Lamar Doyle Iames Gerdes Clarence Cornett Basketball Cclassj A Football Alwyn Goyes Glee Club Sodality Literary Socie -x ng...--. , xl . , F A Y' L A ' .ilwf K KA X ,N - , . It tk., Q , ' ff W ., mf. if 'NN SYQW -Qgglk qw, x 14.14.-f :X xv x. f N - N, L1 , w A 'S x , 5 X Q A h w I . vi 3' as N K . K 5 -S AW- 4 ...Ili ll H 'JN 3 ,Q W Q , - 5 ' -A , ' Sw. if , X 5:.. Q .,b. ly S Mm Q SS - i+' . ' SL . l , f ' Q4 i Y 4 ' N 5 .... f iN'. 5' . sim ' ' F Q Q- wi ' Y' ,. ,A U' I ' K t k .L w ., , X 806 l y 4 t . as 'N' -1 5 W 2- Q lx ,xx xx h S x ' if S - S A X ,S Q F . ami. 1 . Q2 Q1 f.. 'X xi ga' ,gg i . .1 - gf, A . P R I Z E Y E A R B O O K S A L E S M E N CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL SUBSCRIPTION WINNERS Q Left to RightD R. Sachtleben, I. Fertittcr CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL 127' 2? '- fi' I. kxx, 2-V,l.1,.A 1 AX f' GJ AD WINNERS CLeft to Rightj G. Fuentes, F. Gorzell I B E S T A D S O L I C I T O R S ft CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL YEARBOOK DRIVE WINNERS ai I 5 ' MMZMZ 7 100 ew fm Dale Laine, V. I. Higgins, A. I. Carubbi, Richard Toebelman, Wayne Cotter, Iack Siller, Maxwell Bloomfield, Louis Giusti, Donald Smith. YEARBOOK AD WINNERS CSeatedD Pat Holland, Oliver Chipman, Nuncio Broussard, Charles Roberts, Walter Ford. CStandingD Billy Santarelli, Ioseph Galli, A. I. Carubbi, V. I. Higgins, Gus Oppermann. CHRISTIAN BRQTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL l 5 ff 1,572 . 'Xxx NX, , I GJ Nur' '14 I' SODALITY OF THE MOST BLESSED VIRGIN Left to right: Seated: Fred Gorzell, Vice-Prefect: Maxwell Bloomfield, Prefect: Brother George, Edgar An- derson, Secretary: Edward Hogan, Treasurer. First row: Donald McCarthy, Oliver Chipman, Thomas Cordray, Robert Hubbell, Gene Ar- nold, William McCarron, Ir., Ioe Iohnson, Raymond Serrata, Alwyn Goyes, Philip Shee- han, Anthony Pucciatello, Pat Flores, Charles Fernandez. Second row: Thomas Lewis, Ioseph Ginn, Donald Kestler, Leo Nicoll, Ioe Simons, Simon Sanchez, Albert Novelli, Walter Ford, Ioe Fertitta, Angelo Lema, Ioe Khaled, Lester Berry. Third row: Robert Creel, David Roberts, Iack Siller, Donald Greaney, Nuncio Broussard, Wil- liam Bean, Lamar Doyle, Gene Marinelli, Pat Holland, Vincent Pistone, A. I. Carubbi. Fourth row: Tommy O'Neil, Gus Oppermann, Pete Urbani, Iacob Gambini, Larry Heffernan, Iohn Herzog, Dale Laine, R. A. Apffel, Iohn Schroeder, Alexander Gabriles. Fifth row: William Ellis, Richard Toebelman, Edgar Mathews, Ioe Galli, Iohn Sudela, Ed- ward Walsh, Thomas Rapp, Nick Marinelli, Donald Smith, V. I. Higgins. Sixth row: Norris Dorsey, Gerard Everling, Robert Andrich, Paul Ganter, George Estrada. BYRNE LITERARY SOCIETY Left to right: First row: M. Bloomfield, Brother Amedy, The Most Reverend Christopher E. Byrne, D.D., F. Gorzell, E. Anderson. ' Second row: T. Lewis, P. Sheehan, L. Doyle, L. Frey, B. West, A. Novelli. Third row: P. Flores, R. Murillo, I. Simons, I. Ginn, D. Roberts, C. Killebrew. Fourth row: R. Greiner, R. Creel, A. Goyes, D. McCarthy, D. Greaney, E. Walsh, I. Sudela. Fifth row: T. Rapp, P. Ganter, N. Broussard, I. Leithead, W. Cotter, C. Haglund. Sixth row: N. Ruiz, G. Murillo, I. Galli, A. Gabriles, M. Furbush. Not Pictured: L. Nicoll, P. Franks. , 100 me gm, Q04 011056425 7914221 cgqalig I A CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL C5 Nm' PAN AMERICAN SOCIETY ....::'Tr': Earls? 1, - Ks, ,dvr at .r of -1 - 44' X W ' Left to right: Seated: Iohn Higgins, Vice-President: Pat Flores, President: Brother A. Manuel, Sponsor' Nuncio Broussard, Secretary: Donald Kestler, 'I'reasurer. First row: Ioe Iohnson, lack Stevenson, Raymond Murillo, Robert Lawson, Charles Fernan- dez, Billy Lemons. Second row: Pete Urbani, Chris Haglund, William Ivey, Thomas Cordray, Henry Bertolino Third row: Robert Fuentes, Gus Oppermann, Angelo Lema, Dominick Tramonte, Ralph Ferl nandez, Albert Novelli, Fourth row: William Ellis, Guy Fuentes, Iirnmy Duncan, Raven Sachtleben, Edward Powers Robert Lee Roberts. 1 Fifth row: Edward Rodriguez, Donald Smith, Frank Gilbert, Edward Walsh, Kenneth Yan- : .I W tb k. ey erry es roo GLEE CLUB I 4. Left to right: First row: Brother Stephen, Director: Robert Glover, William McCarron, Ir., Sylvan Ka- meyer, Albert Novelli, Ioe Iohnson, Frank Prets, Ierry Overbeck, Robert Hubbell, William Gourley, Alwyn Goyes. Second row: Benard West, Angelo Lema, Michael Rismondo, Ioe Ginn, Iimmy Gunn, Philip Sheehan, Charles Fernandez, Pat Holland, V. I. Higgins, Fred Gorzell. Third row: Billy Mallia, Ierry Gray, Pete Urbani, David Roberts, Gus Oppermann, eo Ni- coll, Robert Gately, Oliver Chipman, Nuncio Broussard, Donald Kestler, Thomas Lewis. Fourth row: Anthony Matijevich, Donald Greaney, Iohn Sudela, Iacob Gambini, limmy Duncan, Donald McCarthy, Pat Thompson Charles Killibrew, Chris Haglund, Ioe Galli, Dale Laine. ' Fifth row: James Guedry, Robert Andrich, Robert L. Roberts, Edgar Anderson, Robert Ord- ner, Wayne Cotter, Ebbie Pye, Ralph Fernandez. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL M ...xy rf. A wit-uf -1, 5 'il Llyf ggnqn. Vt xv ,. 5, - ORATORICAL CONTEST ENTRANTS Left to right: First row: W. Gourley, A. Novelli, W. McCarron, F. Rodriquez, C. Seale. Second row: I. Gerdes, L. Doyle, T. Cordray, D. Longoria, G. Arnold, A. Lema, W. Ivey. Third row: P. Thompson, F. Gorzell, L. Heffernan, Z. Hanrahan, I. Ginn, I. Simons, A. Goyes, I. Holmes, N. Broussard. Fourth row: I. Gambini, D. Roberts, A. Carubbi, I. Sudela, R. Andrich, R. Greiner, D. Smith, T. Lewis, P. Martinelli, C. Haglund, L. Defferari, I. Fertitta, E. Mathews, E. Pye. SENIOR PLAY I its Left to right: First row: Fred Gorzell, Anthony Novelli, Fred Obendorfer, Larry Heffernan, Frank Prets, Nick Marinelli. Second row: Iack Holmes, Ioe Galli, Norwood Ruiz, Iohn Herzog, Vincent Pistone, Brother William, Director, Dennis Henry, Wayne Cotter, V. I. Higgins, Donald Smith, Peter Franks, Ormond Farine, Dale Laine, Ebbie Pye. Third row: Louis Wally Giusti, Albert Terry. Fourth row: Maxwell Bloomfield, Anthony Matijevich. Missing from picture: C. Killebrew, A. I. Carubbi, William McCarron. ,ul I 1 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL XT! ' I YEARBOOK STAFF . Left to right: Seated, first row: Edgar Anderson, Dennis Henry, Louis Giusti, Frank Prets. Seated, second row: Iohn Schroeder, Fred Gorzell, Dale Laine, Edgar Mathews, William S t ll'. Tgihglnfowz Edward Hogan, Gilbert Murillo, Iim Adolphus, Ioe Galli, Alexander Gabriles, Leroy Markowski, Richard Toebelman, Charles Killebrew, Norwood Ruiz. Fourth row: Ebbie Pye, Robert L. Roberts, Leo Nicoll, A. I. Carubbi, Brother Amedy, Maxwell Bloomfield, Wayne Cotter, Donald Smith, Pete Franks. HONOR STUDENTS Left to right: . First row: Robert Creel, Robert Hubbell, William McCcIrron, Albert Novelli, Sylvan Kameyer Michael Rismondo. Second row: Maxwell Bloomfield, Vincent Di1Vlare, Angelo Lema, lack Stevens, Ioe Simons Alwyn Goyes, Philip Sheehan, George Ballis. Third row: A. I. Carubbi, Leo Nicoll, Iohn Higgins, Charles Vasquez, Edgar Anderson Chris Haglund, Pat Martinelli, Salvatore Valastro, Donald McCarthy, Pat Flores. gourtlarow: Otis Milligan, Wayne Cotter, Edgar Mathews, Michael Furbush, Thomas Rapp aul anter. jrlkh lx' l , M!-J 1... CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AMERICAN CENTENNIAL CLUB Left to right: First row: Maxwell Bloomfield, Anthony Matijevich. Donald Smith, V. I. Higgins, Dale Laine, George Estrada, Leroy Markowski, Iack Holmes, Larry Heffernan, Nick Marinelli, Ormond Farine. Iohn Herzog, R. A. Apffel, Pat Holland, Pat Martinelli, Fred Gorzell, Dennis Henry. Second row: Billy Mallia, Edgar Anderson, Gus Oppermann, Vincent Pistone, Robert L. Roberts, Charles Roberts, Leo Nicoll, Ioe Johnson, William Bean, Iohn Schroeder, Albert Terry, Philip Meyer, William McCarron, Ir., Alexander Gabriles, A. I. Carubbi, Charles Mul- likin. Third row: William Gourley, Dominick Tramcnte, Angelo Lema, Donald Edinburgh, Donald Kestler, Iimmy Duncan, loe Ginn, Gene Marinelli, Arthur Dallas, Chris Haglund, loe Fertitta, Iohn Meyer, Nuncio Broussard, Raymond Murillo. Fourth row: Iohn Sudela, David Roberts, Thomas Lewis, Donald Greaney, Ebbie Pye, Pete Urbani, Charles Fernandez, Norwood Ruiz, Gilbert Murillo, Jerry Westbrook, Anthony No- velli, Raul Guerra, Lawrence Hogan. Fifth row: Ioe Galli, Iacob Gambini, Richard Greiner, Wayne Cotter, Angelo Moretti, lack Siller, Charles Killebrew, Richard Toebelrnan, Vic Marrero, Louis Giusti, Thomas Rapp, Kenneth Yancey. THE KIRWINITE STAFF Right to left: First row: Lawrence Heffernan, William McCarron, Ir., Thomas Lewis, Peter Franks. IH' Second row: Norwood Ruiz, Fred Gorzell, Ronald Satterly, Sylvan Kameyer, Charles Kille- brew. Third row: Iohn Sudela, Thomas Rapp, lack Homles, Robert Hubbell. Fourth row: Dale Laine, Pat Martinelli, Maxwell Bloomfield, Leo Nicoll, Richard Greiner. Fifth row: Dennis Henry, Ebbie Pye, Edward Walsh, Donald Greaney, Eddie Hogan, Iohn Higgins, Eugene Marquer, Lamar Doyle, Gus Oppermann, Alexander Gabriles, Brother Ame- dy, Donald Kestler. BAND Left to right: First row: Thomas Lewis, Donald Greaney, A. I. Carubbi, William Bean, Frank Ianca, Robert Fuentes, Ioe Ginn, Vincent Pistone, Iames Ervin, Rudolph Teichman, Billy Mallia. Second row: Brother Stephen, Director: Raymond Murillo, Gus CJPPGTITICIUHI lOh1'1 M9 yer, Iohn Sudela, Donald Kestler, Maxwell Bloomfield, Bernard Miller, Charles Roberts, Dominick Tramonte, Edgar Anderson, David Roberts, Bobby Welsh, Richard Toebelman, Pete Urbani, Gene Marinelli. Not Pictured: Raven Sachtleben, Kenneth Yancey. KIRWIN-URSULINE GLEE CLUBS IN CENTENNIAL CLOSlNG First Sectionzleft side, standing left to right: Rev. Victor D1Primeo Cdirectory Fred Gorzell, David Roberts, Robert Roberts, Dale Laine, lames Guedry, Nuncio Broussard, Oliver Chipman, Iacob Gambini, Wayne Cotter, Ioseph Galh, Robert Gately, Frank Prets, Ebbie Pye, Thomas Lewis. Second Section: Ursuline Glee Club Third Section, right side, standing left to right: Anthony Matijevich, Pat Martinelli, Pete Urbani, Leo Nicoll, Donald Greaney, Charles Fer- nandez, Donald Kestler. Robert Ordner, Pat Holland. 1947 BUCCANEER SQUAD- Standing, left to right: Pete Kotlarich Cline coachj, V. I. Higgins CCo-captainj, Nick Marinelli CCo-captainj. Ormond Farine, George Estrada, Norwood Ruiz, Fred Gorzell, Raul Guerra, Louis Giusti, Anthony Matijevich, Richard Greiner, Art Goforth Chead coachD, Ioe Sharp Cbackfield coachj Kneeling, left to right: Larry Heffernan, Henry Bertolino, Tony Martinez, Louis Frey, Iohn Herzog, Anthony Novel11 Arthur Dallas, Ioseph Fertitta, Pat Martinelli. Seated. left to right: Bill McCarron Cmanagerj, Chris Haglund, Clarence Cprnett, Angelo Moretti, Gilbert Mu rillo, Iohn Higgins, Charles Killebrew, Donald Smith, Robert Coleman. Not Pictured: Albert Terry Cmanagerj, Pat Holland, R. A. Apffel. Kirwin O Kirwin 0 Kirwin 7 Kirwin 0 Kirwin 0 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Pasadena Sam Houston St Mary's Bry an St. Anthony's Kirwin Kirwin Kirwin Kirwin Kirwin Deaf 6. Dumb 37 Aldine 0 Texas City 0 St. Thomas 28 Ball High 19 2 N -' 'L- A ' J 2 QRWM S 0 , . , , k , MRM, ek gg be k 0 ,nu . :ti rw Cf! qJ?3Yr,'6 ii X. fr-0'C7 ' L Q Q 1 hUl'H bE . gl 'K PM Fl' 'K . 'K F Xxfgnfl 5 , - ,Q 1 QS . y ' -1 aww -1-+5 'x rf-AJ a x y, Q, X s A ke if 55. . -ff , 50 ' 1 MQ N X r W X A J ' Q Q Wx , M M xf ' ' V? mx sal 'Q - zfirx x Q, -wg, J' S ,glklq K. , , as ' Q 1- Q1 129. X is QW . anus Q, 1.15 .QL A' .K W K Y 5. ' .am : 'H , k' I 4 ' ,, , mv . -nf s 1 ,,.'i V gf . lb Q-1 .4 .93 .Q' ,Q si ES Mm 15 , CD 5375 4 p r 439. 5 5' W .39 O Q- Q. .9 U -c 5 Z , 1 '6- olin nd Bert ti X i K . 'rn x I Chris fr toM ri Pl. - KD ,W-1 A V Ig x 1 x Q . K L v m . SM QS, U .H f arc-.f X4 3 o Mn. 5 , 1. ,, , JM as . 'Wgx gh e I , Tk. i'.TP',.' . fl' -.. 'ul .K fl. , 1 ,N. Q.. . 9' -N X. ' A 3 1. f 3 . f L A Q Y 1 Q ' Q1 A . f k' 4 5 rw ' W. . x X. fefv , fe, fs. X: 'vw w. . -sx N. Ov' 4 u 0 s V nga 07 v-4 Il +4 'Q r-5 Q Z I .N . I 7 x f Ax ' u . Y , xi Nc w h 5 S kt . 41' Q s .W 1 Y .1 dig-X uf '-sxfi QLSEQQIQ .li ,pmswzri .,,. , 11 , X5 'Y 'aff f M 4 1 1 1 is, A YI pri' Holland Henry X3 xi Dsppd, ' R. ...,.. - Y I, Q . A-wmv ff R B '-2V Dat as we .,---A 4, 'Q i 4,-, 'mi Xu 'W W - QM! A E K . 1 W-' 'Wafer 'ii VIJ41' . 1948 , Buccaneer Coach! Be-mnvJ Squid Y . gi-'L' - U N.. Ng.gQ:'f'.:j,' -' , . Wiz zu -,A A., 1 I I Z . -' MQ 'f QZ'11, .R Hi' Age ,. f E 'TQ' Q K W :gf 'Q X Q X at fx i paT xx 'N-f' MH?tnefliANv5 K fx f 1 M . 3 I RAAWQ5 A Sch-roeJe+ fp . Donald ohn. m L, i mith Anfhon NQIC, ac K olmss Fl LM H effa LA SALLE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania In 1863 the late Right Reverend james Frederick Wood, D.D., then Bishop of Philadelphia, in conjunction with a committee consisting of Brothers of the Christian Schools, Reverend Clergy, and laymen, obtained from the State of Pennsylvania a charter incorporating La Salle College in Philadelphia. The aim of the group was to secure within the limits of Philadelphia the services of a college for Catholic higher education. That they have thoroughly succeeded is evidenced by the fact that La Salle has ever maintained the highest academic and athletic standards. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing, left to right: W. Greve, Iohn I. Iee, D.D.S., Anthony Matijevich, T. Carter, Iohn L. Lopez, Walter Bosworth. Seated, left to right: F. Pratali, R. Rapp, Al Lopez, S. Christensen. if' ff 'tary A-.--N-M--il m-. ,..,, .. M., KIRWIN AUXILIARY ' Front Row, left to right: Brother Gabriel, Principal: Mesdames A. I. Carubbi, C. Kestler, Vice President: B Wolfram, Treasurer: A. I. Broussard, President: H. C. Rouse, Secretary. Second row: Mesdames T. I. Cor dray, L. Siller, I. I. Sudela, I. A. Leithead, E. Giusti, H. Green, T. Rottenberg. Third row: Mesdames E. An derson, S. V. DiMare, E. I. Mathews, O. A. Chipman, L. Smith, F. Gorzell, C. E. Lynch, A. Novelli, S. I Krovantka. Fourth Row: Mesdames F. Glover, G. Everling, R. B. Munive, R. A. Furbush, T. I. Garland A. M. Roberts, A. I. Biron, L. A. Nicoll, H. D. Holdridge, A1 E. Langdon. s2:Q29g.':-Q. .-tx. ,S x . ,J .L ' ff V R -.2 bf -95. 5 ,up . lllpgahl ' , sm Q . . X af TT -21 ,, Q ,kt ryiaa MAKW , ' ff A C Z ' x ' 'Q S ' ELL ' fad' Jin ' W'i7J7'f'v- LOGVYF . X ', sg, '91-1 sky? . 5.5153 Phtslngs-'Q F ff THE fm f ' 4 MW SENIQLJ1? H QI 5 T 7 OLITIEZZAL L'+ 'Usr W X MAC MRL f f 'W' H 'NE f hr.. X ' 'A .fn X 3 l LANE ' ,M 3: ?-.' ' fl Y I X I 'Jimi Q f No AN9Ru.v W X X V , ' Zvi' VILL' av- OR gi - f au, Ze, + ' Un' ond UI! K il f- f X QOQQQQA '::::-Fe KMSQVM' 1 E-'P 0 KW f ' 'MV ' fp ff A M, Q :mg -I-nmea.6.s W H Wf N M 7' 5 f p W X E sff5 v 0 fu 'STON B x .QQGO g:9 x::53 fg g l do ff O E : Z? ve 8946 4 M, f f , wg, M- f VICKKH J! rf 7, j 'I ,l H? 0.5. I , I - ff yy ' ,, 'A X- 4 ff! 19 G On 4:9 smizigffzy XWW RANCH g W Wi' Z Q5 W Q qv ,7 1 ,nf Q CD ED f' 1 X ' AT f f 1' - 'B ,, mln ff 7 IJEV f X4 7 f ERRY HTNPDL , 445, 7 x 'WS ,, vf ' fgfiiil I 7 Gf : Qi f TL 7 F ' - NMULL ' g': fJ2 I opt X 4 5.9.16 NG ' MJ. W o ,b X 'on J :3f '.'2f' K M I f f LAMOUR X H'Ge 's J- GAL ' 'qyoen ULEKJAC-k O X V 6RgYeOy NARINELLI I Ll ' 1 ,--, .r N mrs X :lg S 1 has M ! M 3 'zL'Wr. x 'v' 'X ' K I W W lf H 3' y 3' gag gilifgz MQ? E13 :Mixing K f 2 K! K ff Qf .f 1 lv o s f .-,.. M.,-.-.x f X Ak cnf ql ,QOQQ J Vlzgagfvfr 1 '-egg? 4 ff X 1 'K , 533 ' f ,MR W - 1 L-.+. P. TAXX I X CENT-Zggi U Z! GA NG ,d. qabrile-7 f 2 ffm gwf' , 7 ,fp Qifwyipfy if V JWWWMQJLWW 5 CGW df .z2,,7,z,,, I J f? y,,cuf.9q j pw QQ 'f14.,W53.Q3g,r,x,,,, gm? MMM . E 5,93-,Pk a, Q ax bi W Xfff ' of r ff, fd bhb-Wiz! 'X Since 1877 a reputation for UUALITY RELIABILITY FRIENDLIN ESS DEPENDABILITY E:.!:S!2f.9.,FV FOR Party Cakes- Wedding Cakes Rolls and Pastry CALL Graugnard's Bakery 1227 Ave. L Phone 2-5452 DIAL 6813 4907-I E. W. EDDIE GREVE PROMPT ssnvlcv' PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRINB HEATER! A lPl:I:l TY Q un 25 ID A lou nun Best Wishes For Success! ROBERT L. 0'BRIEN Drive the sensational new E 1 CROSLEY , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 35 if 50 b Y Sales and Service mile? P ' Tremont Motor Company 90111011 902 Tremont Street Phone 8816 BEST WISHES RENO CLUB Phone 2-1714 2106 MARKET ST. BEST WISHES GULF LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 3 Phones-7774 3201 MECHANIC f 'L gmf MAIN STORE Market at 22nd MAN'S WORLD 2128 Market HOMEMAKER SHOP 2124 Market WAREHOUSE 62 FUR STORAGE Strand at 22nd Chicken in the Rough BILL'S GRILL Where Friends Meet 2102 26th Street With Best Wishes For Your Success E. S. BINNINGS. Phone 2-1665 Galveston .S'em'mP Af-ten' Crystal Palace Cafe Pierson Flower Shop Specializing Serving Galveston Since 1920 WILLIAMS K. C' STEAKS Complete Floral Service 2302 Blvd, 1009 Avenue I Broadway Flower Shop Formerly Freudenburg Florist Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 9012 5012 Broadway It's a pleasure to serve you I IMMIE VACEK Your County Commissioner V Precinct No. 2 CIUCCI'S GROCERY A Robinson's Sporting Goods Co. 3901 Avenue O Phone 25165 1501 39111 s1f511PAYS To PLAY Phone 2.-1444 WEST END IVIARABELLA BROS. SHOE SHOP SERVICE STATION 1613 39th Street Between NM 61 O 3827-0 Phone 8931 TARTT MERCANTILE GRAHAMS HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS Phone 2-7831 SANDWICH SHOP. The Friendly Place To Eat 702 23rd Shea' Galveston' Texas 1019 Tremont snoon A Phone 2-0528 Compliments of Compliments of I CLUB CATALINA C01-LTER S SEED STORE Prop. A. Balducci 61 Son L Stewart Road G of G Bakery 61 Food Mkt. Bakers of High Quality Pastries 61 Cakes We Cater to Special Orders Wedding 15 Party Cakes 2210 45th Street 4756 SILVER SPOT CAFE DINING AND DANCING F d ' b oo at its est Steaks f Chicken - Sea Foods Chicken 61 Spaghetti Beer - Wines - Set-Ups 5202-S 2-1456 WALT-CLARE FLORIST I Phone 5176 P513 21st St. Galveston Cornpllrnents Cut Flowers - Corsages - Bouquets Potted Plants - Funeral Designs Galveston Model Dalry MRS- W-C1 WING!-ER , YEA BUCS PASTEURIZED d HOMOGENIZED , AIRYGPXRODUCTS ELBERTUS FLORAL SHOP D Flowers Bring Memories G Ph0I19 Say It Qurs We Telegraph Flowers-24 Hours Service 3710 Avenue M Dial 9852 C l' t f N IEDERMANN'S omplmens O 1 Hardware and Houseware I Mares Wholesa e Paints, Glass, Roofing, Chinaware, Cutlery A Candy Co, Phone Strand rg Phone Compliments POPULAR C b' ' G 1' Store PRINTING PLANT am mno S roce Y 702 26th Street Phone 2-2742 Galveston Mfr and Mrs. Sebastian Cambiano, Props I SEE MOSELEY REFRIGERATION C0. GALVESTON'S COMMERCIAL FRIGIDAIRE DEALER COMPLETE LINE of GROCERY and MEAT MARKET EQUIPMENT ALSO ATTIC FANS ROOM CONDITIONERS and BEVERAGE COOLERS SERVICE DAY and NIGHT 1223 23rd. Street Phone 7705 I CI'IUOKE'S PLUMBING Cornpllrnents PLUMBING FIXTURES and SERVICE P Phone 2-8616 1505 35th Street GALVESTON, TEXAS DR. PEPPER BOTTLING C0. SENIORS Kirwin High Auxiliary CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations To The Staff and Faculty On This Edition Of The Cosair's Log PICONE'S BARBER SHOP UNION SHOP 1509 39th Street I. R. PICONE RUDY GONZALES COMPLIMENTS OF Poll Parrot Shoe Store POLL PARROT'S YOUNG APPAREL Used Cars Bought 6 Sold 24 Hours Key Service Harry Ridgen's Garage When Wrecked or Disabled Phone 6890, Galveston, Texas 24 Hour Service 37th Broadway ' CORSAGES MAINLAND FLORAL 2710 Broadway Dial 2-7352 AMERICAN INDEMNITY COMPANY GALVESTON Automobile - Plate Glass - General Liability - Bonds - Burglary Compliments Of OTT MONUMENT WORKS Over 90 Years of Continuous Service Telephone 8213 Broadway at 40th Street COMPLIMENTS Iohn ci Otto Courts 6: Cafe Food -- Fislfithig :S Dancing A Phone 2-1966 Teichman's'Rd., Box 518 FRIEND Compliments Of MOORE LUlVlBER CO. Lumber and Mill Work Always , pick the bottle with the Big Red 6'-HQA1-H 6'6.lOlElY0w8 IFS Grade !Zt:f.r5:::::5?. HAH Convenient Services Fur Storage and Cleaning In Our Own Certified Cold Storage Vaults Beautiful Dry Cleaning 18 Trucks to Serve You Call 5522 MODEL LAUNDRY 2502 Church A. J. Carubbifs Grocery Quality Foods 6: Meats Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods and ICE CREAM 3602-K Phone 2-2711 Compliments Of R. W. Toebelman GENERAL INSURANCE 320 Guaranty Bldg. - Compliments Of Compliments n u Henry CRabb1tl Feigle CONSTABLE of ' Best Wishes To Kirwin High School from ' ' Your Sheriff Louis Menotti Food Store Fresh Vegetables From Menotti Farm If in town we have it TRY US 1502 21 t St t Ph 2-3687 GRAY'S IRON WORKS INC. General Ship Repairing Galveston, Texas Compliments Oi TEXAS COAST SHIPYARDS PIERS B 6: C Galveston, Texas INTERURBAN OUEEN Compiignenfs CIGAR STORE I. O. Wimberly Insurance Agency 241 I-I KWitcherbe1lyakin F . PATRICIAN CLUB YALQRO 99 com W4' CQMPLIMENTS Gctidos xllgtor Hotel A OF Ph SiS2i?0d Dining 1135321 W- D- HADEN MAOEO SEAFOOD COMPANY COMPANY, INC. Quality Seafood Phone 2-3313 CLARKE 8: COURTS GALVESTON'S oLDEsT PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS 2402 MECHANIC STREET GALVESTON, TEXAS PHONE 5505 C 1' t f , ,mp mens O P1stone Bros. Barber Shop Pret s Lumber Co. , 10071 Union , Chas. Pxstone Sam P t d Q Phone 4731 Dominic Pistone BLOOMFIELD STEAMSHIP COMPANY Ji: GALVESTON HOUSTON DALLAS Compliments Of SCHWARTZ'S FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN. WOMEN. AND CHILDREN Market at 23 d St t Compliments Of PALACE CLUB Woody Walker, Mgr Compliments of FELIX MEYER 8: COMPANY, INC. 1103 SCANLAN BLDC. HOUSTON 2, TEXAS Wholesale: Grain, Hay and Feedsiuifs N G Compliments of the GROCERY 6. MEAT MARKET Dial 2-2311 3228 M Va H. G. KNEBEL. PROP. STANDARD SERVICE SUNSERI'S PRODUCE ST WHOLESALE LEO MOROVICH, PROPRIETOR Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3528 Avenue I Phone 7121 2010.13 phone 2-7773 Complgments Matt Quaternik Grocery C. KOBARG DAIRY Galveston Opt1ca1 Co. SOL H. FRIDNER DR. M. A. MUNSTER 2224 Postoifice Phone 2-3021 BEER TO GO-HOT 5027-I Phone 21373 G. EVERLING STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Vegetables o Oysters ALL-DAY MEAT MARKET 3702 Avenue H Dial 2-2222 Krueger Optical Co. 426 - 21st Street ,o Phone 2-6632 DR. J. F. KRUEGER, Optometrist ,Q , --1 .. Meet Your Friends At The Boulevard Drug Store 1002 Avenue I Dial 5422 , , I The Kellner 8: Ayers Agency Real Estate and Insurance 2307 Avenue C Phone 7439 Galveston, Texas Compliments ot AMATALI 5- SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1727-I Phone 4876 Compliments of TOM'S CLEANERS RELIABLE, SANITARY SERVICE ALTERING AND REPAIRING Phone 2-2412 715 37th Street Ga11etti's Food Store QUALITY rooms FRESH MEATS 3701 Sealy 2-6312 1 1 I I A. SHLIPAK I. G. A. SUPER MARKET 1128 Avenue K R. G. ODINOT CO. PLUMBING - HEATING AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION Phone 6667 4621- Broadway Galveston, Texas A.. ,Y V T7-'ftp . , AA AX, lu '- '-Qi .- :gif . sy. . .xx X 5 i it X , . - X.-2-.N 4 his fu we . f Y- -. - 5 1 s ffl .3 A k ' 1 J ' Tzu .. ' , gr jf . Q W 'viii 4. 894 N-. .Q 3 . 6 X Qs t ' X iw, ' T. ll 5 Q' , cd Si ' 'P' 1' 3 iii. 1. lim Adolphus, 2. Max Bloomfield, 3. A. I. Cctrubbi, 4. Wayne Cotter, 5. George Estro- da, 6. Alex Gcxbriles, 7. Ioe Gcxlli, 8. Louis Giusti, 9. Fred Gorzell, 10. Jimmie Guedry, 11. Dennis Henry, 12. V. I. Higgins, 13. Charles Killebrew, 14. A1Lcmgdon, 15. Iohn Leitheod, 16. Billy Mullin, 17. Nick Marinelli, 18. Leroy Morkowski, 19. Victor Mcxrrero, 20. Louis Mas- soni, 21. A. D. Matijevich, 22. Leo Nicoll, 23. 1' nthony Novelli, 24. Vincent Pistone, 25. Ebbie Pye, 26. Robert Roberts, 27. Norwood Ruiz, 28. Iohn Schroeder, 29. Doncxld Smith, 30. Iohn Vickich, 31. Edgar Anderson. 0 J Compliments of Cash Grocery dt Market Complete Line ot Fancy Groceries F And Choice Meats 5301 Avenue K Phone 2-1768 1902-N Compliments L 6 -A of LIQUOR-DRUGS CENTRAL DRUG STORE 1412-B GALVEii1?,Np1Z5URSYE?Stf? INC' IOHN'S oYsTER RESORT WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL Eggs - Poultry - Feeds - Sea Foods 4510 12 Broadway Phone 8596 7500 Broadway . Phone 26600' gBEST OF LUCKTI'-O THE Bucs ' C. H. EYRE'S EQUIPMENT G ENGINEERING COMPLIMENTS OF FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS A. I. WARREN Own Your Own Home I A I I E. CARLIN fs. COMPANY COMPSFENTS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Galveston, G-Teigjcailgity, Ph. 609 Climatic Engineering COTYIPUHYI Inc' QUALITY USED CARS ' gig. CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Dorsett :S Abrahams 3117 Broadway ' phone 6389 507 24th si. Phones 2-7733-4226 Galveston, Texas Galveston Texaq Air Conditioning Engineering Heating Sales Refrigeration Service Elem ' opk f Q13 I IM' 0 L1 55 S M 5252? , O ff W Q rf w f 4 A2 I R' Q M 1. 71' ' 43 k W Gy ,I-1' - ' f. all . 154' 1' 0 X K rl f 4' ' I -1: 1 J , M Ll I DOLFKCUQI P f -.-... 11 V wb ,3 X I f V- - 1 5 ' if 1 W He Joe! f - 'f--'- - 0. ' ' ,mx . JA V Ox S A LKHEH-lC44L IREALTIBN . ' ight' , 1 V-'L CGEF- Suincej Xa, D --W-5. J NM ' RQ' FERTFA 9,4 ms x yy Umontriv-:lv X W ak H, 371 Fisu . I VMQUE N U 1 1 1 .Moi Shown-Ac. Orc Fon Ac.: -Begun 5 V :Brob:BrCndan3 -fr-iiQQf Ag-big Urxdu- Tv-am.ivL1 MS H xii Y L 1? ,L W. A 'fix' El? , 3 -V ,mx A 1'--'-- : ,f QA 1. Ng AL 'plan 'QM .. -, L V V V 6 ,, TH 25 i s PL ' , -i Iii!! Q,ff.9E,. 33X jeg Q X f 4 U x X. . f ' ' ur L' BQS1 1 M - :- 'flf MSX .f'fZ bn 1 Q5 A A' .74 jro, AMEDY .S P -l ., ,fx L: , wan aff! 9'rAR f Arufo --l A 1, M! 4- AV X , fffffff -M fast-f q,.,,, .,. ,Q ,f LW.. VX..-.,7'?' . V wc' -X 7 nf--1, lvviuv'-f' , us ' 5 jg X Xin. 4 M' w -f XXV NR - Q1 .lalnlul - 1 f'f?f1fTff1julY h by .- ,, I 4. , H y ,Q Y - Es.Azc',l YE5 'C 0 1 n u I X Z V LVW 1- f D Gow , Q 'E' -- I fun dlluunll-ry q 1 Trnmuo f ru ,L WEST ' NOMBRE' ggL gig I Six, g 4' 'ff' 'AMCMIM-J. nw-14' G Gro, -Brew-dm 'Puig vs Hscrozl Min Fuenhs uuzi l infill 'Tb 0 B' 1 ,. 'I lf U xfh '7 vivo N Y P' W NL QQ? an -f-f '. ' , Cf R f Q. 1, A w ww . 1 fi' 'N al ,' A .N .4 . Q ix, . 'X' N56 MW' Q M. ,N 5 Sf - 5' . - .MMV ' s u? Q ws. , Ns UU x,. 5-X , y Q? x 1 f ! :MK-.r ' l -YM! MURILLO Compliments STUDIO of Distinctive Portraits H It's the Quality Friend A That Counts 418 1-2 23rd Ph. 2-2022 Compliments Cf The CITY NATIONAL BANK GALVESTON, TEXAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I C0mP1imen'S of Morales Funeral Home H- I Dedicated to Friendly, Sympathetic Service ATTORNEY AT LAW 1306 Market Phone sez Sbtuazb qflct llolf K. C. MARKET COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY RAYMOND KNUPPEI-f PIOP Available for Weddings, Parties, etc. QUALITY MEATS Broadway Phone 5915 2027-A CRGCIID Phone 2-3341 Q U of 1 Q N i Q '-A . A mgwsg-fi I' 'Wy X ff. . x'v Y 'M Lelsz 1 I B I Dutch Gardens, Cato s ody 61 Pa1nt Shop Low Overhead . . First Class Work 6 Service F1Or1Qt and Iaandscaplng Business 5211-S Residence 5107-RW Dial 2-7751 1109 Broadway Phone 5083 I Phone 6590 D'al 2-1631 F k Gh' elli . I 'Cm 'S Covington Food Store G H I S E I- I-I ' S Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats LIQUORS ,. WINES ., BEER Frozen Foods - Fresh Vegetables If it's Liquor, we've got it Pf0mPt De1iV91'Y Sewice 1524 sea wan Blvd. Galveston, Texas Phone 6395 16 6 Church Sis- BENSON'S AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of For New 61 Better Used Cars United Motors, Parts 61 Service See -Kelly Tires- See Hellas Tavern Benny Benson or Red Stacy 711 25th street Phone 6697 or sees 2101 Brwdwdr K G B C Compliments of 15 Pick Up 6 Delivery I Dial 7131 1615 39th Street TRY ,' 1 1 1 ' . ll . 2Ig2gfi3vglPdxg.E SHOES AND HOSfEQv Phone 5503 Galveston, Texas EDWIN CLAPP AND IARMAN SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN SKAIN 'S Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS It Pays To Play OF Ga1veston's Largest 3 Sporting Goods Store McDonough Iron Works 607-23 Phone 7711 U N I O R S B i CLASS WORKERS AMERICAN msroay And' 1 1 ff' Wim, Yfas OFFICER XX 1 TH , E V7 VFW? f3 i!,s K ,,,,5 5 , l ,Q . 54 f x ' f fxx gf X .fix ff Q ' 4 N as ,, Q N a , 1 ' M 'xx ,af Ed J X Q ,, 1, Ili Q I Y? X me R3-af wane W gg Q 'D i INCOME TAX N The Florist 24FHour Service Let Me Prepare Yours E. A. Toebelman 320 Guaranty Bldg. phone 5027 52 5, Bdwy, 6 Compliments Painting G Decorating Contractors ' Of I D. N. Hull G. R.55nith ' 1915 A . O 4028 . . ' Ph. 2-50,52 Ph. 2-1:33 I Star Auto 'rnmmers , Gus 1. Arnold W. E. Rankin Compliments of Compliments of Arnold :Sf Rankin I' INSURANCE 6. REAL ESTATE R1a I. Flautt INSURANCE SERVICE SALES - REAL ESTATE - RENTALS Managing McCarthy Insurance Agency 203 Guaranty Bldg. GALVESTON, TEXAS Phone 6132 Clark's Warehouse Liquor Store 2103 Market Street CIark's Warehouse Liquor Store 418 - 25th Street Clark's Drug Store 2212 Avenue Q 'k 3 STORES NORMAN B. CLARK STORES, Inc. UNIOR .. jf'-ce -- 3 1 - 1 x -r p 1 -fo- is T xv' N Q :X A t .N i Q W , S x x w .2 ,ff K E E F' xx' K if X 9 5 X 1 1 I Y 4 Q 4' Q ' Q A' SL? I , Q1 X Q ,v ig -X is 2 W 3' . V- i .Q 1 ' Y ' v i 1: - K Hit? Q' 3 Acc? xwvx I Jo X ...,.,....---W -W 4.9 M' F ' z awk -I I , . dwg ,v 'N XA,,'. fig' x .xxx Q in rhi- xl ,X ki T 1 vwgm -' m A. J. STORES 2201- 48th Street G 113 Island City Homes J. Complete Line of Fancy Groceries Meat -- Notions - Drugs Ieweler Beer and Wine Visit our Island City Store 218 Post Office Street While You Sfnglyest Beach Hours-9 to 1 p.m. - 5 to 7 p.m. PAUL ANDERSON YOUR FRIEND Compliments of Texas Filling Sta tion I. H. OBERNDORFER Assessor-Collector Galveston County. Texas - ' ' ex- ' '. 'IMT rn my 1 ' ' V sisfu Q- - --la-1-. 'nlll L51 aim ggi .' 'lllitf-f' , - .. -...'..- -W R- '1i. g.i - r..tuttf.., . ts is g X -- ,., Y 5-1 X E . MKII 1 umm: in-'L pm UGALYKSIOI. mu. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED - REPAIHED TOOL GRINDING- KEYS MADE SHOP IN REAR ' 1420 Tremont PHONE 2-5056 GA LVESTON TEXAS f V311 Q x 5 N V3 X , W .A -,N ' -1. 5 L4 VW! x 'H - - N. ' ..1., 'R ffm in .. ' . . - -,.... -f Q .. -w - f, 2' v 1 -, L sf 1- K 3 . M x 1 ' 1 . ,- ' Y . 'E tif Q wx .K 434 N 'Q E Q .Y x 2 X f .F 'S Ni? e 9' Jw ' FT' .- '-.'.5Eff :'fiAQ . K Y M, ik! s Cy ft K U sas A The Shield of Assurance ' The shield of Affiliated Nationl Hotels is your 4 an M1 assurance of comfort and friendly service when you y register at a National Hotel. These National Hotels in Galveston are eager to serve you . . . whether you want fine accommodations, delicious food or modern service for your banquets or parties. Hotel Buccaneer -Hotel Galvez -lean LaFitte -Coronado Courts --Miramar Courts Compliments MODERN MUSIC COMPANY 212 Rosenberg Phone 4379 DE , S Compgm-ents FURNITURE 6. APPLIANCES IACK STEPHENSQN I TEXAS CITY CFreshman Aj SAMPSON'S Pfeiffer Electric Co. Fish 6: POl.1l1l'Y Market ELEC'1gii1itoiOTgZfiCT0H If 1 s ' . w H I . ' Pier 20 ' mms e 'We lihone 7791 Dial 3-1658 1108 39th st. Compliments For the Best Mexican Food in Town of Come to the . , . OLD MEXICO CAFE Mrs. BCI1I'Cl S Bctklng CO. 2202 61st Street Phone 2-1613 FRANK M. GONZALES, Prop. C0mP1imn's URBAN I'S FOOD STORE of GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - MEATS BEER fs. WINE A FRIEND 1827 Avenue O Phone 9936 I COMPLIMENTS COMPEIEMENTS QF -1-HE Senior Room Mothers Mrs. I. A. Leithead Mrs. C. Pistone Mrs. E. I. Mathews COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS OF HEYMAN N OTION OSBORNE'S DRUG WHOLESALE COMPLIMENTS OF R. B. CRayJ Munive Fur Cold Storage Service 912 18th Street Phone 20189 COMPEQIIENTS ISLAND CAFE GALVESTON PIANO CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL 2111 Church th Pet Phone 7707 New HUBBELL Venetian Blind Co. PHONE 2-7178 Blinds Refinishing Compliments Of ELECTRIC Compliments Of W. L. MOODY 8: COMPANY B A N K E R S ' if CUnincorporatedy Clothes Insured Alterations While in our care a specialty HOWDY. BOYS! B G H CLEANERS IOE MALLIA For Q'-1U1ilY Wofk County Commissioner 1712 37th Street Phone 2-8359 BROADWAY AUTO SALES 3719 Broadway Phone 7500 FINE SELECTION OF NEW 6. USED CARS TO SELECT FROM 1. BECKER O. De RANIERI HOLLYWOOD BARBER SHOP THE STATE'S MOST MODERN Air Conditioned Ladies and Children's Haircutting Mcmicurist 514 - Center -F Dial 2-4252 GENE MARINELLI, MGR. Galveston. Texas Compliments of BOGATTO MOTOR COMPANY The Mainlcmd's Friendly CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER LA MARQUE TEXAS C. 8: C. COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS and IMPORTERS 2222-24-26-28 Avenue B Phone: Dial 7771 Garbade's Pharmacy COMPZWENTS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE American National Ins. Co. Bldg. I. Hefbelin I. L. Boddeker and Company A. ANDERSON, Agent LEE BODDEKER Real Estate - Insurance - Rentals Special Attention to Rental Property Notary Rubhc - Loans Boddeker Bldg. No. 311 zznd sneer Marine B1 dg. D161 7029 Galveston, Texas V W UHER Royal Shoe Repair LUMBER fs BUILDERS SUPPLIES I Ol2'SVL0r5'lfu':Gn1:1ed21188 , ames cr u an s, . 5707 Broadway DK1129751 Specializing in Dye Work-2724 Church D COMPLIMENTS OF STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA I-'CCD Star Bottling Works Phone 7335 Proprietor, Mr. R. I. Navarro 802 21st Street Galveston, Texas Houston, Texas Old Reliable Shop 422 23rd Street Phone 2-5932 Established in 1882 COURTESY - QUALITY - SERVICE E. C. ARNOLD INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - BONDS 102 Cotton. Exchange Building Galveston, Texas Phone 2-3312 VICK'S Prescription Drug Store ' Galveston, Texas 23rd and M Phone 8501 .or 8502 Compliments Of FARMER'S MARINE COPPER WORKS, INC. Marine and Industrial Repairs 1816 Avenue C Galveston, Texas Compliments Of GALVESTON ART TILE COMPANY Tile and Terrazzo Contractors Office and Display Room 4905-I Business Phone 6711 Galveston, Texas Phone 27212 Lone Star Clothing Store IAKE KROVETZ, Proprietor Men's and Boy's Clothing Sportswear and Shoes 2323 Market Galveston, Texas ANCHOR DRUG The Friendly Store Open Until 11:30 P. M. 4216 Broadway SAM I. WILLIAMS THE STORE FOR MEN 2105 Post Office -.f 554 VU- 'wg '-Elf' f KN k::.c8 +KTk,, R5 x , A 5 1 f I 1 as ' if ........-..W..........-.........-- H., M? if 1 .l' X x I sn!! E322 . ,-.,-U, . fx -A Q ' ' K I y 'T Xa I M, M,l!lll,Al,EllUr c3ElYS'l?,W I. M. Burns, Proprietor I. E. Dollar, Manager MOTOROLA Free Pick-Up and Delivery Burns Radio and Appliance Service Authorized motorola, Delco, Farnsworth and Majestic Sales and Service- Motorola, Delco, Philco Automobile Radios Standard Philco Labor Rates By Federal Communication Commission Licensed Repairmen 2208 Mechanic Street Galveston, Texas Phone 9835 Cedar Lawn F ood Store GROCERIES :S MEATS Phone 7912 4501 Avenue I Compliments ot your Friendly Grocer CLARENCE CAN TINI 2725 Avenue I Phone 4143 Witwer Studio PERSONALITY PORTRAITS 1119 Tremont Phone 5793 r lf Amish-u Compliments of YOUR POLICE CHIEF CONWAY M. SHANNON Queen Cleaners 6: Dyers CASH 6 CARRY SERVICE My Sincerest Congratulations To The Seniors of '48 THEODORE ROBINSON 1424 23rd St. Phone 5595 YOUR COUNTY JUDGE A. Compliments of GR ER E E F E D IRWIN P. DANTIN OC I S-M ATS- Roz N FOO S Candidate for County Commissioner 44021 Phone 8951 Pfecmcf NO- 1 Compliments of B. WITT EN I FULroN coMPANY REAL ESTATE SERVICE 906 American National Insurance Bldg. 203 Hilde!! Bldg. Dial 7133 Insured Per50nq1L0qng Demack ci Co. ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Fish and Oysters BEN' J. KOTIN GALVESTON DISTILLED WATER CO. GALVESTON'S PUREST DRINKING WATER For Business and Residential Use Daily Deliveries 1014 17th Street 2-0441 Compliments of All-Makes Typewriter Co. A. I. SELLERS DAN W. SULLIVAN Compliments of the Nu-Way Carpet 6: Upholstery Co. Best by Test HY-BRAND G PINE-O-PHENE Cleans - Deodorizes - Disiniects A Galveston Product Hygeia Chemical Co. 19th and Market Galveston, Texas , Liv . 5 My 1 ww 1 RB ' - Q f ,fx x., -K wW s ig' 1 Nu Grape Soda Red Rock Cola Sun Crest Orange -lr Fruit Bowl Soda Tripl-e XXX Root T R I P L E Beef X X X Bottled By ROOT BEER X NU GRAPE BOTTLIN G CO., INC. 4 2408 Postoffice Phone 8559 MONARCH FIN ER FOODS YOUR LOCAL GROCER For just about a hundred years On local merchants' shelves Cfrom In this great vale of joy and tears, Post to Post The finest foods in all the land Where best of quality counts the most, Have borne the name of Monarch You'll find a stock of Monarch food V Brand p U I To please your every eating mood. Phone 25541 We Deliver BEER 6. WINE KANE ALDERIGI BROS. FOOD STORE d MARKET BOILER WORKS, Inc. an MEATS and VEGETABLES Open Sundays 1528 Avenue L Galveston Texas F COMPLIMEN TS A. MATIIEVICH FLOOR CONTRACTOR Phone 9265 BEST WISHES Continental Grain Co. COMPLIMENTS OF ACE TAILORS The Ace of Tailoring 319V2 23rd at Market CUpstairsD Compliments Of Isenberg's Iewelry Store The Sherman-Williams Co. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels, Brushes, and Painters Specialties Ave. F at 22nd St. Galveston, Texas COMPLIMENTS AUDITORIUM CAFE Where Friends Meet 2428-H A. Gambini's Liquor Store 2709 MARKET A. P. Frazer Gro. Store 5828 AVE. S PHONE 8639 TWO BROTHERS CIGAR STORE 416 23rd Street PIERSON'S, INC Established 1883 2317-2319 Market St. Galveston, Texas American Cleaners and Dyers 111 43rd Street Phone 8017 Crov' of Gober Food Store I. H. CROW' I. Y. GOBER. IR 1301 39th - 918 K - 4301 S I Compliments of Gus A. Butterowe COUNTY COMMISSIONER ALAMO DRUG STORE Remember the Alamo for Prescriptions 3627 Ave. I Phone 8151 Galveston, Texas SILLER FLOORING CO. Complete Home Service Contractors Rubber, Asphalt and Cork Tile Building, Painting and Paperhanging 3711 Ave. M Phone 2-2556 Compliments Of A. L. BOGATTO I Meet Yourfriends at B QMMZM lllllllllllll HLLEYS ' I ' D Accounting 61 Tax Service 2307M Avenue C , BOWL FOR HEALTH Q1o9 AVE. C PHONE 2-4022 Penny's Distributing Co. CANDIES and CONFECTIONS Tremont TOP 6' Body Shop 1318 K Henry Iames Tran Phone 2-9213 4707 Avenue I , ,, FRAZIER'S STUDIO FINE PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1428 Twenty-third Street Ph 4746 HENRY T. SEDGWICK YOUR WALLPAPER MAN 2315 X A C Ph 2 7252 2 4320 Cornplirnents Of COMPLIMENTS OF LEOPOLD'S Galveston County 2309 Market Automobile Dealers Best Clothes Shop In I - Town Assoclatlon, Inc. J , - V ,w E Y, Q R X X 2 RQ xx is JA R E A , 4- ,xr KXISVM e ge ,A Nix YW 1 if g Q: 1 - xx is v ., . .x Q 3 4 2' 1 x g 'N f A uf., W . . ,::i,,S ,q,, ' - 3ff?'7M v W f' k K ' . sig. ,.. . X ' - 2' ,fi X' a ff' n 'QQPA f ' X 6 -. uf 1 Q. f, ly ,, r Q: 1 . lo K , , , A Q ,f Q X , Q 5 Q X K g M 'wixxxf M www 5 V , Q-N. X . , . FNXQ s K W I 5- 'Il R, -'ie , . l , A .A - f ' R f Xu 5: , QQ W 'fww+vm-0 GARRIGAN'S Complete line of Sporting Goods and Electric Appliances GALVESTON APPLIANCE 6. TACKLE CO. Dial 2-9964 518 Tremont St. Galveston. Texas Anderson's Meat Market Iohn Anderson. Proprietor For Choice Lamb, Pork, Veal, Beef and Poultry 2 Telephones 5719 1713 37th Street Galveston. Texas LEE OTIS ZAPP REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Wi1son's Cigar Store MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS 2304 AVG!!!-16 B Phone 27321 23rd and Ave. F Phone 2-3742 Compliments Compliments of oi your COnkling's Dress MUEHLEBACH DISTRIBUTOR 1519 39th Street Galveston, Texas A, C0mP1gmem5 Compliments o Peters Electric Shop OF 1527 39th Street Phone 5701 A Compliments Beach Club of Open 24 hours a day for your pleasure Panama Package Store , Located on the Second Floor of Crystal Palace 204 wh Sues' Phone 27132 23rd and Boulevard Phone 4802 Compliments C0m'P1gmemS o OF Fowler and McVitie A STEAMSHIP AGENTS SEE DUVAL'S MODEL AIRPLANE SHOP For Your' Modeling Needs 412 24th Street Compliments of LAWRENCE ANDERSON MEAT MARKET We Deliver 3724 Ave. 1 Phone 7516 Thompson's Food Store The Complete Food Center We Deliver 3724 Ave. I Phone 8889 Compliments of OF A FRIEND 5 I I A i f -N -fm X s X , lx . . Vue: . - Q 'li 'lun Y N-N. Sn-new Q0 5 Q? -u-uv '.,.'x. :mia-as X. 'Hfli N vnu- - ,. ,Ni vs-f ' is S ' f . 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L f' J' X I gggsgofzumo. .Roofs if L,,XgFMs? L15 hi: ffl L Y, AgoLL AF. . Q5 i E ' X --f ' 4 ' I' f Rfirfzouff 'Mffaou 7? N X whfup ,M Ame fx 59 X X f f 5146 1 wi: A :V x If I NaVl.2L6d MC J' ' uwwv LFNNNG r-M HP F.'f f SSM f,g La NA AKGCOMMUMISMLENJ 1 ' M 9 Turff' X E ,goB5K A i'E?':g.s45?,f.FTCfa5o1:te:u,5A7' T X y R'A'Bl1:x:!w- f '4f C Ei 0 1 'S Hfs fs Nall! MWF' N j G f. ur A FR' 0 L ' f ND rl ws: f 6 fwf .f + wa. wfm f Q NX! 1 cw 7 2 2, Q v' I 2:,eYPtws1YF A f Tom' 44225-f. f f X K f Q X an u H023 It . I X X ' '--.,- ,.. W.-fx' IN -ff -41.2 ,ffisgiiebe XJ -:1-P 9111 CMN H,,,g-a.Moon.. X N U A ' lv- f j 5 1 grulfahlvzkg 1:1221 X 'L 'S X Tc - I 1.55 ' fx...,lXf Xu Q .ms 5 X X xg., N xyxxx N Eva n S xx mf- + W X X KX j NH , 5' I gypigic 5 nuow X X xx J 'Iv uve ' uPAw5 cL'sSM f D 0 ,Jn , j X 0 Q LINC' M! 9S s'efgrq,qg5' Rv THLYTD-ro CIVEWAY- ax 1- zffa - 1 T .ffff-lg TACKS- x1 ,SQ WAN ANT A BYU! C5 Q-. wi fe HCM- X 1' , ,Q qmwgy use C X F i'1 uC-if? ' X iv Q. W! G J' 'fn-rMiNT J I ff! -a Q 9 T' 1: 1 -1 4 - f ' 0 E , n ,, y J J I FFILM l 1T '- Y '1' ' X Q' k W- ... , .. 1 x 1 f 'O 'f N: s':',z':. f A .2 1 .V C ' . I X Frmx' V? W' , -- . L lv. K- 339 DIRECTORY OF CHRISTIAN BROTHERS SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES Brother E11phus V1ctor ASSISTANT SUPERIOR GENERAL I22 W. 77th Street New York 24, N. Y. California Province BROTHER VISI'l'OR, Mont La Salle, Napa, California. THE NOVITIATE, Mont La Salle, Napa, California. THE IUNIORATE. Mont La Salle, Napa, California. SAN IOAQUIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL, 1406 N. Fresno St., Fresno, California. THE SCHOLASTICATE, Saint Mary's College, California. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS SCHOOL, 21st and Broadwa , Sacramento, Cahfornia. SAINT PE'I'ER'S BOYS' SCHOOL, 1266 llorida Street, San Francisco, Califomia SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL, Peralta Park, Berkeley, California. SACRED HEART COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL, 995 Franklin Street, San Francisco, California. SAINT IOSEPH'S ACADEMY, Peralta Park, Berkeley, California. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 1263 Bishop's Road. Los Angeles, Califomia. GRACES MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL. Bakersfield, California. Saint Louis Province BROTHER VISITOR. La Salle Institute, Glencoe, Missouri. THE NOVITIATE, La Salle Institute, Glencoe, Missouri. THE IUNIORATE, La Salle Institute, Glencoe, Missouri. THE SCHOLASTICATE, St. Mary's College. Winona, Minnesota. PRICE MEMORIAL COLLEGE, Amarillo, Texas. DE LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL, 3455 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 16, Illinois. ST. MEL HIGH SCHOOL, 4247 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 24, Illinois. ST. PATRICK ACADEMY, 122 So. Desplaines St., Chicago, 6, Illinois. ST. GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL. 350 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois. LA SALLE INSTITUTE, Glencoe, Missouri. DE LA SALLE MILITARYQXCADEMY, 1542 The Paseo, Kansas City, 8, Missouri. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE, 658 E. Parkway South, Memphis, 4, Tennessee. DE LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL, l7 Grove St., Minneapolis, l, Minnesota. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS HIGH SCHOOL 720 Noyes Blvd., St. Ioseph, 21, CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE, 6501 Clayton Road, St. Louis, 17, Missouri. CRETIN HIGH SCHOOL, 495 Hamline Ave., St. Paul, 5, Minnesota. COTTER HIGH SCHOOL, 101 E. Seventh St., Winona, Minnesota. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Winona, Minnesota. ST. PETER'S HIGH SCHOOL. 200 Broadway, Iefferson City, Missouri. New Orleans-Santa F e Province BROTHER VISITOR, De La Salle Normal School, Lafayette, La. THE NOVITIATE, De La Salle Normal School, Lafayette, La. THE IUIIIORATE, De La Salle Normal School. Lafayette, La. ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE, Covingtoni- La. mwsou MEMORIAL 1-not-I sci-tool.. J Franklin, La. ST. PETER'S COLLEGE, New Iberia, La. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Lafayette, La. LANDRY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL, Lake Charles, La. Kmwm HIGH scHooL. Galveston. Texas. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL. E1 Paso, Texas.. ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL, Bernalillo, New Mexico. ST. MICHAEIJS COLLEGE, Cerillos Road. . Santa Fe, New Mexico. ST. MICHAEI.'S HIGH SCHOOL, College Street, Santa Pe, New Mexico. WEST LAS VEGAS HIGH SCHOC 1310 Gonzales Street. 'West Las Vegas, New Mexic' I. K. MULLEN HOME l OR BOYS. Fort Logan, Colorado. INSTITUTO REGIOMONTANO, Falda Norte del Obispado, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. Baltimore Province -BROTHER VISITOR, Ammendale Nonnal Institute, -I I 3. Bensvane P. o.. Md. 1, HOLY FAMILY COMMUNITY Ammendale Normal Institute, Beltsville P.,O.. Md. NQYITIATEf t -Normal Institute, ' o.. Md. THE IUNIORATE, . ' 'Ammendale Normal Institute, Beltsville P. O..,Md. bi - CALVERT HAI.L COLLEGE, Cathedral and Mulberry Sts., Baltimore, 1, Md. sr. IOI-INiS COLLEGE. 1225 Vermont Aye., Washington, 5,' D. C. LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL. 114 Hanover Str ' 9954 ,. Cumberland, 4 Sz' l 11' . .... - ff r .:,:- id ,4.,- , . .44 -QS ' Y Qf1i'iL'. . - 1 Lg ...Q gr 1 :S-1,iL'. 'r ,g- .1 CENTRAL DISTRICT CATHOLIC H. S. .4720 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburgh, 13, Pa. LA SALLE COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL, 20th St. and Olney Ave., Philadelphia, 41, Pa. LA SALLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 1240 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, 21, Pa. WEST PHILADELPHIA CATHOLIC HIGH Q SCHOOL. 4909 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 39, Pa. ST. FRANCIS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, Eddington, Pa. PHILADELPHIA PROTECTORY FOR BOYS, Phoenixville P. O., Pa. S'1'. IOHN'S SCHOOL, 140 Chapel St., Orange, N. I. DE LA SALLE COLLEGE CScho1asticatej, Queens Chapel Road, N. E., Washington, 18, D. C. New York Province BROTHER VISITOR, 122 W. 77th St., New York, 24, N. Y. ALBANY ACADEMY. 1 De La Salle Road, Albany. N. Y. LA SALLE SCHOOL, 391 Western Ave., Albany, 3, N. Y. ST. lOSEPH'S NORMAL INSTITUTE, Barrytown, N. Y. SENIOR NOVITIATE, Barrytown, N. Y. IUNIOR NOVITIATE, Barrytown, N. Y. BISHOP LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL H. S., 357 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, 5, N. Y. x.' ST. AUGUSTINE'S DIOCESAN 64 Park Place, V A K . - Brooklyn, 17, New Yorks, ST. CECILIA SCHOOL, 2 North Henry St., Brooklyn. 22, N. Y. ST. lOSEPH'S COLLEGIATE INS'l'I'I'U'l'E 1238 Main St., Buffalo, 9, N. Y. ST. MARY MAGDALENE 'S SCHOOL Fillmore Ave., and Landon St. Buffalo, 9, N. Y. DE LA SALLE COLLEGIATE, 1105 Glenfielcl Ave., Detroit, 5, Michigan. ST. lOSEPH'S COMMERCIAL HIGH 2315 Orleans St., Detroit, 7, Michigan. ST. PATRICK'S HOME, Mumford Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canadli 4' LINCOLN HALL, H' ' Lincolndale, N. Y. ' ST. lOSEPH'S HIGH SCHOOL, 99 Lowell St., Manchester, New Hampshire ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL, L 156 Liberty Street, Newburgh, N. Y. DE LA SALLE ACADEMY, 356 Bellevue Ave., Newport, R. I. ASCENSION SCHOOL, 302 West 74th St., New York,s25, N. Y. DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE, 160 West 74th St., New York, 34, N. Y. GOOD SHEPHERD SCHOOL, 93 Park Terrace West, New York, 25, N. Y.