Malvern Preparatory School - Malvernian Yearbook (Malvern, PA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:
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' , A , f 5 f 'Wig 4 : 3 ' f W5 'f A ' ynvnw V 1 SQ! A: Y,?.,: ,' 1 N! .. 5 - A ' .?f, ,WQSQZ ' A . 4 R, A 7 ': fi . Lx, 8, , Q, ,. is W 2: U , ,Ll:f::i - Q 5 ' Qiff 3 f f-. .5 i ,. i . H T :ty .. . 5' if 5 K, 'Q 'fl wi! f.:L'Z F29 ' . 5, ff? V I L L r If V' f 'Q E 2 'iff , , , I H- A . f.. M . , 3-,i -,,, 1 , l -,MD 1 - - fm , b 1, -I A v L 5 A 7 3.gf,,?i,-Q:-,- .fa m 4 K - -L.' A .mule ., 5 , f -- vi -4 f ,V I 4 r I k Q, Vkl: T S ' 'V ' ' 'AVQ V V siif J? , . , ' Q 'Q if . r , :- 'Es 'i K Q Wa fx ,,., Yr x 'SQ Q 'HS MVK if ,, A K if W am W W fl VL A' 'A, E1 W.. , 6 , 16-QF X 1 1 ff aw Ummcztdc Behind-the-scenes men J. Culhane, I. Dougherty and A. Jacobs set the stage for curtain time. wawewisf f , casa? P. Withington gets the finishingtouch of makeup from Alice Norpel. On Nov. Z9 and Nov. 30, the Cap-r1- Bonnet Players came through withan- other fine performance. This time it was The Far-Off Hills , a comedy in three acts with an all Senior cast. The play was presented in the Activities Building at Villa Maria Academy. Between the acts , the Malvern-Villa Maria Glee Club delighted the audiences with some all-time hits. RIGHT: Curtain time at a Cap-n-Bonnet play finds the cast and stage crew on their knees to beg God's blessing upon their efforts. Miss Rose Kelly directs the Glee Club for the Fall play. Left to right: M. Wolfington, D. Meredith, P. Nice, F. Coady, P. Bourne,A. l-lussey,M. Van Winkle,M. Ryan,G. Lanoce,E. Westhead,L. Macatee,P. Giordano, J, White, R. Dietrich, E. Novasatka, B. Gallagher, J. O'Connor, I. McCahon, J. D'Aquila, R. Muir. aan? 4e4,b6cm4 THE CAST lST ROW, left to right: R. Mitchell, J. Henry, B. Smith, B. Bush, J. Sharkey. ZND ROW: P. Withington E. Ecock, R. Murphy, S. Jenkenson, P. Trainer. de 741 Uff 76664 Mitchell and Sharkey bring down the house in their roles of Irishmen Trainer bears the brunt of many of their jokes. Widower Pat Clancy QP. Trainerj and his daughter fE. Ecocki discuss their current romances. 74ea.z!ze geakaaa Zia THE CAP-N-BONNET SOCIETY is the combined dramatic society of Malvern and Villa Maria. Besides the production of the Fall play and the Spring musical, the Society sponsors a dance, a banquet, and a May proces- sion. Highlights of the ban- quet are the election of offi- cers for the following year, and the selection of Miss Villa Maria and Mr. Mal- vern . Less known members of the Society are the stage crews. These unsung heroes of the productions are the unseen members of the So- ciety who work behind the scenes so quietly and effi- ciently. V agli Qual at ' a C D in ,B0nn?ClZ2Ii V ina Mari . a 1 Da BELOW ' ,H-80996 inn- Cap r ieid H0956 li 1 m ix CAP-N-BONNET OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Trainer, Mary Lou Hetherington, Father Gilligan, Mary Van Winkle, Robert Murphy. The Society is also active in charitable works. At Thanksgiving and Christmas , the members contribute not only money and gro- ceries, but also their time making holiday baskets of good cheer for deserving and needy families. After the Spring musical the Society do- nated 551,000 to the Malvern Chapel Fund, and an equal amount to the Building Fund of Villa Maria. To Father Francis Gilligan, the director and moderator of the Society, and to Sister St. Eileen, the choral director, both schools owe a great debt of gratitude for their organization of the Cap-n-Bonnet Players and their wonder- ful cooperation in the life of the Society. wrxinii- Oi me 10 1 ar' Y ptocessioz grailiue in rhe Q a . r 293.336 WRTSQSM- dem of V1 564 6951! 74 Uma S 3 s x Entering the lobby at Aronimink arelohn Haynesflefrj, Jim Mc- Cahon, and their dates Andy Silva fleftj and Pat Miller. 5 . Semin ?fwm Aronimink Country Club June 2, 1952 Howard Lariin and his Orchestra Who among, us will ever forget the memorable climax, our Senior Prom,at which,aftera day filled with the festivities which sponsored occasion of the year. For there, dancing in the soft June air, with that mood of carefree happiness surrounding us, we ex- perienced joys not soon to be forgotten. accompany graduation, we gathered to take part in the last school- O We Zdap-Zag Seam! Qmce -ir. JUNIOR PROM Bala Country Club April 18, 1952 Carl Weston and his Orchestra 91 70664 Um gee! ?aaL' 70'Z604'Df ,asa 'y 'ww ' li il . s Wu .. se lump uh Tribute Routers Out W . 'ii :Spill Q. Nm G O , Go. ve GO, We the Class of '52 can look back on no finer set of dances than those which we enjoyed so thoroughly during our senior year. Sponsored by the Student Council, they enlivened every season of the calendar with their unsur- passable social perfection. From October to June the stu- dent body was able to attend enjoyably six gala affairs, the Harvest Dance, Soph Hop, Junior and Senior Proms Cap-n-Bonnet Dance, and spring Alumni Dance. Opening the school's social calendar was, of course, the informal Harvest Dance in autumn, held in the lav- lishly and rustically decorated field house, where ninety couples enjoyed the music of the orchestra of Kent Len- ahan. By the time winter had left and spring had rolled around again, the success of this first dance had been du- plicated twice, in the Soph Hop, and again in the semi- formal Junior Prom held in April. Again in April the A- lumni Association, after many hours ofcreative prepara- tion, which included artistic displays and posters, lush decorations, and cooling refreshments, presented their spring informal. The purpose of this dance was to intro- duce the Class of '52to the Alumni Association. In mid- May, upon the successful presentation of the dramatic society's spring production, the group sponsored the Cap- n-Bonnet Dance, another spring highlight enjoyed both by students of Malvern and Villa Maria Academy. SOPH HOP Merion Tribute House February l, 1952 Kent Lenahan and his Orchestra an Weak 14:44 Weak 1ST ROW, left to right: M. O'Neill, W. Sprowls, C. Toro, G. Milne, R. Muir, J. Culhane, QND ROW: G. Apontc, M. Davis, A. Silva, P. Withington, A. Gonzales. wi SPROWLS Wxwuglavialn St. Francis Prep . . . 'Haverford School ....... 'Penn Charter .......... Valley Forge Military Acad. 'Episcopal Acad. ,,.,,., , Wdfwlffy emuia Led by that colorful player from Mex- ico City, Bill Sptowls, winner ofthe 1952 Boys Middle Atlantic Tennis Tourna- ment, the Blue-White netmen of '52 de- serve a lot of credit. Although their record is not outstanding, it reflects the spirit and determination of the squad. Having practised with limited facilities, they lacked only the experience that comes with many hours of practice. Credit is also due to Fr. Fenton fMod- eratorj and Mr. Kenney QCoachj, whose efforts groomed a fine team. LI :A rg M , ,, M., r - Y ::ff:'2f-Simi HARRY KEN COHCI7 NEY RECORD Malvern Opp. Malvern . . . 3 1 'Germantown Acad.. . . . . 6 . . 0 6 'Friends Central . . . . . 6 . . 1 5 Westtown ....... . 'Germantown Friends . . . 3 6 2 'Interacademic Leagu , 4 89 . 2 e ga mcs ODD 0 0 5 3 ampelddaa Had ,died Joe l-loffner's graceful form brings Malvern Mita's high stepping figure presents the all- the Interac Half Mile championship. out effort to win. Dempsey's 100 yard dash found many behind Friedel carries his tiny 200 pound body over the fleet-footed star. the high bar. Huver's last minute lunge falls short of Vic- Mass confusion as Trainer, Hoffner and com- tory in a heartbreaking moment. pany start the cross country run. 88 70: One 1-iaatdeza Manta CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1ST ROW,left to right: LaCourse, Stavropoulous, Trainer. Martinez, Capellig 2ND ROW: Withington, Griffin, RECORD Mal. Opp. LaSalle High 34 65 Reading Central Cath. 80 41 Penn Charter 54 50 Berwyn-Church Farm 58 63-ZZ Episcopal Academy 59 40 P. M. C. Prep 82 10 Westtown 79 38 Haverford School 59 40 Malvern Bridgeton Relays Znd Place Penn Relays lnterac Champ Penna, State Cath. Champ. lst Place - Class C Interacademic Champ. Znd Place Sriesmer, Lippg BRD ROW: Magtath, McCloskey, Coffey, D'Neil Cmgrj. Co-captain Trainer's tired body comes to rest at a welcomed finish line. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM IST ROW, left to right: Devine, Shanley, McLaughlin, Martinez, Ferrensg 2ND ROW: McDyer, Stavropoulous, Armond, Fischer. 2 .it i ' Ffa Dempsey takes second place inthe broad jump at the Interacademic Meet. We Siam Wtezeat 1ST ROW, left to right: Beltran, Birle, McCahon, R. White, McConaghy, L. Smith, 2ND ROW: Kelly, Coffey, D Smith, Trainer, Mita, Murphy, Hoffner, McDyerg 3RD ROW: LaCourse, Corr, Iardel, Withington, Neff, Flanigan, How leyg 4TH ROW: Francella fmgizj, Berry, Lipp, Borbonas, Fitzpatrick, Capelli, Rafferty fmgr.D, Coll fmgr.J. 51 ff ..-r .,s,' . Q R to i t t .1 - WM fs is ' ss ' if-4 K, ' .. 'Eg gyijgew, sz .Off , Www ., ,. 7 P fa f . .f.,, , V, . --.im ii., ,ss QU-1 , reef Wcvwdty mae The product of three years of hard work and the untiring encour- agement on the part of Coach Jim Tuppeny, the 1952 track team started the year in a conqueror's roll. Under the captaincy of Paul Mita and Phil Trainer, the team displayed both the ability and the will to win, Many onlookers of practices and meets spoke of the a- mazing support and help that the members of the team displayed among themselves. The year's record of six wins and one loss in dual meets set high hopes for the coveted Interacademic Championship. Hopes reached higher peaks as Murphy, Hoffner, Huver and Trainer captured the Interac Mile relay at the Penn Relays. On May 30 the ef- fort of three years of hard work aimed at winning the Interac Championship Meet fell two points short of capturing the title. The defeat was a stunning blow to a team that may never be e- qualled with so many spirited players and fine trackmen. To Malvern this team brought the Catholic State Championship in the Class C division for the second successive yearg but even more valuable, this team left the spirit that will eventually lead to even greater laurels for Coach Jim Tuppeny and his future teams. gig 1, sp .V CO-CAPTAIN PAUL MITA it ,NMC Winner of McConaghy Track Award t, , at 4 ms, ,J ,- V rs, i 1w.' f'a'a,3+,:'f'A:.,, if -Hs-, , Ha- 3' .Q 5,1 , I f fi f iii , ...M A -W f-fy:-we M .tt - ggfig 2 .,k.kt,gfl7-je,gtL,. . 7 , 1, -,qi - x i -r . ,V ., .V . t, , , .t 1 S .- ,gs -s, 5, .Q . is-,V-vp. , . s . ., iss, .x Q , W V- st .. ,, ...V L , - . -, ry' ,it if F f - - p g - as .47 'VVS 34 COACH JAMES TUPPENY Dqmz 205114 Waazaw 66016012 Muay 'gcwefczif 1ST ROW, left to right: R. Edmiston, E. Broderick, P. Greenhalgh, H. O'Neill, I. Martinez, J. Trenchg 2ND ROW: R. DiStefano frngrj, T. McGillicuddy, A. Jacobs, L. Coacher, S. Diego, B. Bell. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 14 YEAR OLD RECORD Mal. Opp. Mal. Opp. Episcopal Academy ..,. . . 0 ......... 9 Chestnut Hill Academy ....... 0 . . . . . . '7 Germantown Academy , , . ,,,, fcancelledj Episcopal Academy ..... . 1 . . . . . . .8 Haverford School ..... 6 ......... 11 Germantown Academy . . . . . 1 ...... . . . . 8 Germantown Friends. . . 2 . . ..... 6 Haverford School .... . . 5 .... . . . . . 7 Penn Charter .... 2 ......... 12 Germantown Friends . . . .... fcancelledj Friends Central . . . . . fcancelledj Penn Charter .... . . 2 .... . . . . 12 Friends Central . . . .... fcancelledj 1ST ROW, left to right: W. Walsh, E. Beechwood, M. Switken, L. Gonzalesg ZND ROW: J. Gerlach, R. Ashman, J. Zimmerman, R. Murphy, R. Graugh, W. O'Donnell, D. McClatchy, 3RD ROW: R. Mitchell fsr. mgrj, I. McCormick fmgrj, D. Donovan, R. Fitzpatrick, J. Greenhalgh, I. Finley, W. Brownback, P. Hu ver. 85 74 Zena Old gewedail We Zaffcmztfq icceget 'Wir ' lf for the fast one. Charles Kovacs sets h1mSC Wcvwdtq gcwedczii lf you don't succeed, try, try again. Mal- vern's Friars did just thatg and they finally came through with a winning combination to break the losing streak of two years. Although the team came through with only four victories in fourteen games, many of the games were lost by a slight margin, and the team showed excellent spirit sparked with the good pitching arm of Charlie Kovacs and the fine coaching of Stan Joworowski. FIRST ROW, left ro right: F. Forreza, M. Carvajal, G. Mallon Maginnis Cmgrj, I. Stretch, T. Collins, T. Fam, J. McCahon, H STANLEY JAWOROWSKI Coach RECORD Mal. Opp Episcopal Academy l 6 Haverford School 0 Z St. John's 3 7 Germantown Academy Z 7 Westtown School 4 5 Friends Central Z 5 Penn Charter 0 8 Episcopal Academy 6 1 P.M.C. Prep. 6 5 Haverford School 7 6 Germantown Academy 4 12 St. John's 1 6 Friends Central 2 1 Penn Charter Z ll J. White, C. Kovacs, J. Farrell, SECOND ROW: W. Clark, I. T. Dougherty, E. Clark Qmgnj. Kegan ea Um accede I 6605604 mutq I. V. RECORD Malvern Opp P. M. C. Prep ,,,,, 39 36 Salesianum ,,,,,, 23 40 'Germantown Acad., , 30 29 Episcopal Acad. ,,,, 33 25 'Penn Charter ,,,,, 30 33 Westtown ,,,,,,,, 36 33 'Haverford School , , , 42 25 'Friends Central ,,,, 26 23 'Episcopal Acad. .... 20 18 'Germantown Acad.. . 36 24 'Penn Charter .... '. 26 32 Westtown ,,,.,,,. 40 25 F' 'Haverford School , , .29 44 eft to right: B, Bell, W. McConag,hy, E. Ward, R. Edmiston, R. Curran, L. if-grep -1 ..., Zoacher, R. Griffin, W. McCormick, T. Magrath, J. Farrell, H. Clark, J. Birle, ,niggas gfglgs ' ' ' 1. McKay, A. Keegan, F. Johann. 74 Zena-Old Zaakezflail 14 YEAR OLD RECORD antown Academy , Malvern Opp , 32 31 Jpal Academy. . . 11 21 'ford School , . , , , 9 33 antown Friends, . , 22 35 :pal Academy .... 14 30 Charter ........ 19 34 'ford School , , , , 29 33 lc games R. Murphy 1211, J. Armond 1311, R. Ashman 1241, W. Brownback 1301, T. De- vine 1151, E. Clark 1321, P. Huver 131, F. l-Iauptfuhrer 1221, J, Monaghan 1251, A. Jacobs 1141, M. Switken 1231, I. Ferry 1201. 74 pmt Uf Om 'raining THOMAS COLLINS EDMUND ROBINSON JOSEPH HUVER .ll-Interac Second Team Co- All-Interac, Honorable Men- All- Interac First Team Lo Iaptain '52. tion Captain '52 RECORD Malvern Opp. Malvern Opp Allentown C. C. 40 65 '5fHaverford School 61 St. James 54 53 'lfFriendS Central 53 Reading C. C. 55 50 'iflipiscopal Acad. 50 P.M.C. 59 60 'kCrermantown Acad. 57 Salesianum 60 46 5lfPenn Charter 43 Episcopal Acad. 66 38 Reading C. C. 55 Germantown Acad. 44 36 Westtown 63 Penn Charter 51 52 'FI-laverford School 75 Westtown 57 35 '7fFriendS Central 65 IOSEPH MISSETT All-Interac, Second Tcaln HENRY CORCORAN All-Interac, Honorable Men- tion 81 DANIEL CAHILL Zawya! q 7a 7mm 77ZaZea Wmadq Za 7757- 52 Malvern's 1951-52 basketball team, al- though packed with good material and the fine coaching of Stanley Jaworowski, failed to capture the coveted Interac crown. Finishing in second place, the team just failed to Click in the important games, losing two in a row to champion Penn Charter and one to a fine Haverford squad. Perhaps the reason for the team's letdown was the numerous injuries that Coach Jaworowski's squad received. The scoring of the team was hot and cold, with Co-captain Joe Huver and Ed Robinson carrying the load most of the season, and Joe Missett and Henry Cor- coran setting a strong scoring pace at the end. The tearn's ball-handling was placed under the care of Dan Cahill and Co-captain Tom Collins. STANLEY JAWOROWSKI Coach The season record of nine wins and six losses was a topsy-turvy one with wins over strong teams and losses to weak teams. The following boys were awarded with All-League berths: Joe Huver, first team, Tom Collins and Joe Missett, second teamg Ed Robinson and Henry Corcoran, honorable mention. lst row, left to right: D. Cahill, J. Sharkey, T. Collins, J. Huver, W. O'Neil1, E. Robinson, 2nd row: H. Williamson fmgrj, R. Dietrich, 1. Missett, H. Corcoran, R. White, J. Baney fmgrg, J. McNicho1s fmgnj. f-f- 1411.1 1'-111.-l nf- lf l - i is 1 - use ,l, 1 .nl 1 Deadap faefzfee dan lst row, left to right: Bell, Grauch, Ashrnan, Ferrens, Coughlin, Ferry, J. McLaughlin, Beechwood, 2nd row: Dailey m r Mur h Donovan Kreu er, Van Allen, Connor, John McLaughlin, McConaghyg 3rd row: Monaghan, Johann, K sf: J. D Y, , Q McDyer, Ciardi, Flanigan. 720 15. 7e4m The members of the 12.0 team did not fair so well as their big brothers, the 135 pounders. ln fact, a glance at the re- cord shovvs five losses and no victories, a very sad record for any team in any school. In fairness to the team, it must be said that sickness took its toll among the 12.0 coaching staff and the players. ln losing, however, the performances of cer- tain players added a ray of hope that suc- cess would be theirs if they exhibit the same amount of enthusiasm and fight as they did this past season. RECORD Mal. Opp. Penn Charter 0 Z5 Germantown Acad. 7 18 Haverford School O 50 Episcopal Acad. 0 18 Friends Central 7 18 Monaghan refuses to lose spirit even though his team is trailing. any Wacom 004 Pmctdce Coach Andrew Ronon 155 15. eam Spirit, fight and experience are the words to describe this talented team. Their hussle for Coach Andy Ronon was a tribute to both the coach and the school. Fighting hard for every victory, the team can boast of an undefeated season with gunna!-4' Hlmlmyfsw HHN www! griyivw nw, ' -I 53 4-49i6'l if K f Jil' Leo Smith halts Haverford's advance. one tie. The victories, with great show of strength in the last quarter of each game, set high hopes in the hearts of all Malvern rooters for even greater things of a future varsity squad. RECORD MalvernOpp. Penn Charter 19 6 Germantown Acad. 14 0 Malvern Opp. Haverford School 6 6 Episcopal 13 6 1ST ROW, left to right: R. White, R. Smith, Greenhalgh, Finley, Campo, D'Aqui1a, Benson, Fuhs, Shanley, Howleyg 2ND ROW: O'Donnell, Jardel, Barrett, Baney, McClatchy, Curran, McKay, H. Clark, Beltran, 3RD ROW: McGiniss fmgrj Moser, L. Smith, Flynn, McDyer, Bruder, Huver, Trench, Mullroy. 11-...mm-nm,-1 -u .f ,1f1m-un..m111-g-.w4.m.a11u- m 7a 7060: Wdazfaw .fcuezeia C, KOVACS P, MITA I. HOFFNER Back End Back I. FLANNIGAN H. WILLIAMSON J. BANEY Guard Back Guard W. CORR D, SMITH L. DAGIT Tackle Center End 77 We .feam 7a eaapefmlfe Amanda Wdnneza 0,4 'Me 7aL'eme league PS-gf HENRY FRIEDEL THC M MA ANS DE Tackle 3 AG Wwmgalfback- nlgrac First Team A11-Interac First Cellter NEW am Au X inner Team A11 Firsivfi Award W -Inrerac Ma VARSITY RECORD Malvern Opponent Malvern Opponent St. John's, Wash. 7 Zl Pklilpiscopal Acad. Z1 Z0 '9'Penn Charter 6 0 Bryn Athyn Z5 12. 'l'Germantown Acad. 6 O St. Francis 53 0 ,4'Haverford School 6 7 'lilnter -academic league games RAY DIETRICH GORDON HEEKE RICHARD BARNES End Halfback Tackle Honorable Mention Second Team A11-Interac Honorable Mention 1 D ee. 76 egadze 77544.44 eczmwafze Heeke's bullet-like pass causes confusion among the op- Dempsey's fine arm assisted by fine protection as this ponents hard-charging line. combination caused havoc with Penn Charter. Mmaflilw This run by Heeke seems to amaze even his Dempsey's interizeption brings defenders after towa rds the HIC '41 Harry Williamson stands as a barrier for the opponent's attempt to subdue Dempsey. ' -va af f I f-'- r 4, . f mme own players. Huver's speedy legs made this tricky reverse into a touch- his flawless Dempsey's fake starts the success ofanother well-planned a Hoffuer finds a hole for his amfczta On 'Me get dean Velocity ?aaz'5czl! 560400 af 7951 The participation of the Class of '52 in sports is perhaps best exemplified by the part it has played in football. All through their first three years the boys displayed promise of a great varsity in their last year. So it was no wonder that all but one of the 1951 edition first string were seniors. The team, under the always capable direction of Coach Stanley Jawo- rowski, was well on its way to Malvern 's first lnterac crown, when it lost a heart- breaker to a spirited Haverford eleven by the score of 6-0. This was the team's only Interac defeat as the Friars con- quered Penn Charter 6-O, Germantown 6-0, and Episcopal Z1-20, to wind up the season in the second place slot. Rival coaches had nothing but praise for the team, as they placed Halfback Bill Dempsey, Maxwell Award winner, and his team mates Henry Friedel and Tom Agnew on the All-lnterac first team. Halfback Gordon Heeke made second team, while End Ray Dietrich and Guard Dick Barnes received honorable mention. STANLEY JAWOROWSKI COACH Anyone who witnessed any of the Friars games can testify to the wonder- ful teamwork these boys received from such stalwarts as Harry Williamson Len Dagit, Paul Mita, Bill Corr, Rog- er Valerio,Joe Huver, John Baney, Jim Flannigan, and Joe Hoffner. 1ST ROW, left ro right: Agnew, Baney, Cutaiar, Corr, Friedel, Dempsey, Williamson, Heeke, Mitag 2ND ROW: Ja- cobs fmgizp, Dagit, Huver, Dietrich, McNicho1s, O'Nei11, Valerio, Broderick, Smith, Larkin fmgr.Jg 3RD ROW: No- vasatka fmgrj, Kovacs, Hoffner, Greenhalgh, Barnes, Haynes, Ecock, Flannigan, Mallon fmgr.J. wma ,amz 7952 Wlczlaemdcun Malvern's annual, the MALVERNIAN, has again preserved the memories of another school year. Complimented by a larger retinue than usual, the yearbook has a variety of styles, dem- onstrating the versatility of the staff and lending sparkle and wit to the finished product. Having spent many hours of toil on this publication,the staff has succeeded in compiling a book of pleasantrecollections for the graduate now and in years to come. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................. . . F. Adams, '52 Literary Editor ...................... R. Muir, '52 Assistants-P. Withington, '52, H. O'Neill, '53, J. Wimmer '55 ' '52 Assistants. .J. Hoffner, '53, B. Gallagher, '54, J,Rafferty, '55, J. White, '52, W. McKenna,'52 Social Editors ........ I. F. Dougherty, '52, P. Trainer, '52 Assistants . . . ..... R. DiStefano, '54, R. Van Allen, '55 Sports Editor ..,................... T. Collins, '52 Assistants .... M. Davis, '52, A. Jacobs, '54, J. Dailey, '55 '52 Assistants ............. R. Francisco, '52, S. Toro, '53 Photography Editor .................. . . D. Ellis, '54 Assistants ...... . . . G. Milne, '52s J. McCarron, '54, I. Zimmerman, '55 Business Editor . . . ........... E. Novasatka, '52 Assistants .... . . . W. Griesmer, '52, R. Fuhs, '53 Class Editor .... . . . . ............. . . . . E. Lipp, Art Editor ....... ...... . ........ . . G. Aponte, UPPER RIGHT: Click. . .f1aSh. . .and David Ellis has another sensationalshot ofthe Hav erford School game. RIGHT: Ed Lipp types class copy, as I. F Dougherty checks addresses and nicknames 1ST ROW, left to right: E. Lipp,R. Muir, F. Adams, Fr. Krupa CModeratorJ P Trainer T Collins D Ellis 2ND ROW G. Aponte,G. Milne,R. DiStefano,R. Francisco,E. Novasatka,J Rafferty B Gallagher J Hoffner S Toro M Davis P. Withington, H. O'Neil, I. McCarron, 3RD ROW: W. Griesmer I Wimmer B Bell R Fuhs B Beltran J Zimmer man, J. White, J. F. Dougherty, A. Jacobs, W. McKenna, R. Van Allen Zdtezcnq ?zadaa dam 1ST ROW, left to right: I. Culhane, E. Lipp, R. Muir, Fr. Fenton flvloderatorj, P. Trainer, T. Collins, G. Milne: 2ND ROW: H, O Neil, P. Withington, R. Francisco, R. Murphy, R. Mitchell, F. Adams, H. Williamson, M. Davis, J. Doug- herty, T. Fant, J. McCahon, J. McCarron: 3RD ROW: R. Fuhs, J. White, R. DiStefano, R. Baum, A. Jacobs, J. l-loffner, L. Macatee, S. Toro, W. McKenna, A. Ciardi. 715425 .fcmtew Malvern's newspaper, the Friar's Lantern, this year put out nine sterling issues. A monthly periodical, the paper informs the student body of the current school happenings. Through editorials, news, and campus chatter, the Lantern forms a diary of the school year. STAFF Editor-in-chief . . ........ . . P. Trainer '52 Feature Editor . . . ...... . . R. Muir '52 Sports Editor ..... . . T. Collins '52 Photography Editor . . . . . . G. Milne '52 Business Manager . . ..... E. Lipp '52 Alumni Editor . . . . . I. Culhane '52 Art ......... . R, Francisco '52 S. Toro '53 REPORTERS R. Murphy,R. Mitchell,1. F. Dougherty, R. Fuhs, M, Davis, H,Williamson, P, Withington,T. Fant, H. O'Neil, A.Ciardi, R. DiStefano, A. Jacobs, J. McCahon, J. McCarron, W. Mc- Kenna, L. Macatee, J. Hoffner, R. Baum, 1. White. ABOVE: Another issue of the Friar's Lantern is being ad- dressed by R. DiStefano, B. Gallagher, J. McCarron, ind E, Lipp. LEFT: J. F. Dougherty phones the printer, while R. Van Allen sorts recent papers from other schools. etween alien 14nd San 'wg 3 K- nf 'V ,, f - 3 if V, i F Vi, ,S ff m . 3 ' M Q I I 'W TOP: Father Dennis distributes Holy Communion during the Mass which officially opens Family Day. CEN- TER: After Mass the Malvern fami- lies have breakfast in the school Cafeteria. BOTTOM: One of the ladies' events - the Shoe Kicking Contest - which highlighted the many activities of Family Day. Nxjaeaa. K WMMMMMN -X . -f-F 'sir W ,W it ' 2 av - -- MW mp:- H - 4-1 gawla 066 dan ww 74L'4ez-San Uzgcuzcyczfcan Once again the Father-Son Organization of Malvern was responsible for an enjoyable social year. Through the untiring efforts of the various committees, the organization again sponsored the Annual Banquet,Family Day, and Award Night. The officers for the past year included Mr. Frank Mita, Presidentg Mr. John Flynn, Vice-presidentg Mr. Marshall Halphen, Secretary, Mr. Paul Greenhalgh, Treasurer. As is traditional with the Father-Son Organization, the Banquet was held in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Notable speakers and guests included Professor R. F. McNichols, Dick Kazmaier, and Gerry McGinley. Loyalty Award winners were Mr. John Flynn and Thomas Collins. Those who have ever attended a Family Day celebration, and who have experienced the happiness when the family is united in the love of God, will vouch that this affair is the best of the school year. After Communion and breakfast, the whole family sheds the cares of the world as they participate in shoe-kicking contests, fat-man races and baseball games. The organization provides movies and refreshments for Award Night, an affair in which letters are awarded to de- serving athletes, and which is climaxed by the presentation of the plaque for the one who shows the most school spirit in athletics. This year Harry Williamson was the winner. -fi t ' Om maid ,-4nd Um life Hanan! felfzeal Th: Annual Retreat provided a fitting opening for the observance of Holy Week in April. Fr. Dennis, our head- master, celebrated the opening Mass in the gymnasium which was transformed into a chapel for the retreat exer- cises. On Monday and Tuesday the Retreat Master,Fr, Thomas Purcell, O.S.A., Vice-rector of the Augustinian Seminary at Staten Island, gave inspiring conferences based on the quotation of St. Paul, For me, to live is Christ. Fr, Pur- cell emphasized the need for imitation of Christ and for Catholic Action on the part of the youth of today. On Tuesday morning, all students attended Mass and re- ceived Holy Communion. The retreat closed Tuesday after- noon with a Holy Hour before the Most Blessed Sacrament, and the Papal 'Benediction by the Retreat Master. After our spiritual renovation and fortified by the graces and indulgences received during the retreat, we left school with the feeling that we were now better prepared to cele- brate the great feast of the Resurrection, and to fulfil the duties required by our Christian calling. Fr. Dennis blesses the students during the Mass which opened the retreat on April 7. 69 REV. THOMAS PURCELL, O.S.A. Retreat Master Fr. Purcell closes the first day of retreat with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. god 74 Um Wag v .1' .. 'gulf' FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Murffa I Monaghan W Coffey L Coacher W Gricsmer J Ca elli R h , . , . , . , . - , . p , . Dietric F. Forteza,J. White,J. Borbonus,R, Baum, SECOND ROW: R. Fuhs,A. IaCourse,P. Giordano, S. Diego, G. Diego G. Aponte, C. Toro, M. Carvajal, E. Novasatka, A. Silva, A Gonzales, D. Smith, G. Mallon, J. Boyle, L. Smith 1. Ellis, S. Toro, A. Meehan, W. Baney, Fr. Krupa fModeratorj. Sdddfddly Saadedy The purpose of the Sanctuary Society is to promote a greater appreciation for the ceremonies of the Church, to serve the priest at the alter, and to aid the chaplain and sacristan in the care of the chapels and in the preparation for the various religious ceremonies. At the first meeting held in September, Al Silva was elected president. His fellow officers were Gordon Heeke as vice-president, and Harry Williamson as secretary. Any student accepted into the Society receives the title ofServer. After two semesters of faithful service, the Server receives the title of Acolyte if he is able to serve the priest correctly at Mass and Benediction, and if he can recognize and name the vestments used at these functions. The Acolyte of two semesters becomes a Master of Ceremonies when he can recite the Latin responses from memory, prepare the Missal for Mass and arrange the vest- ments for Mass and Benediction. Only the Master of Cere- monies is eligible for office in the Society. Special certificates are awarded the Acolyte and Master of Ceremonies. sim! A FREDQ AL P! es xdenl 68 WKMQ X X X Sffnlo wiv X X GRN? fe , A Q lk 5,-' :QA 'E lg L if 'zlgv '+ x , N l W4 gn VM lx H ,D cf? 'Q f tniv if A we 51, PAUL D. WITHINGTON 407 Penwyn Rd. Wynnewood, Pa. Paul One of Canada's greatest. . .our dashing young Renefru finds life most interesting near Haver- ford. . .as Harold in the Fall Play, Paul dem- onstrated unusual acting ability. . .hobbies in- clude fishing and girls although not in that order . . .selling Christmas trees, tennis, and track are his other favorites. . .Penn or Darmouth next. A ' N - if ,XXX YQ- Junior Football 1-3 1' K Cx -' ' Varsity Tennis 3-4 W -if f. Junior Baseball 1 I Varsity Track 4 fun- K.m.Mrf.1, Cap-n-Bonnet 1-4 ,-3 lm Malvernian 4 4 Friar's Lantern 3-4 THOMAS MCCLATCHY, EX '52 Died NOV. 24, 1951. May he rest in peace! 65 RICHARD WILLIAM WHITE 418 Anthwyn Rd. Narberth, Pa. Dick Distinguished gentleman from Narberth...can be found any Saturday aftemoon at the Borough p1ayground...his voice has aided the success of several spring p1ays...frequent patron of Don's ...spends summers in Ocean City...will study Business Administration at the University of Penn- sylvania. vwvv-fx ,.-:ni Xvg? K.FIlh4KfFCO HARRY JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Newportville Pennsylvania NI-larry!! Future restauranteurmspends week-ends working in a certain well-known dining establishment... star quarterback...protector of law and order in the dormitory...0wner of asnappy Ford Crestliner ...frequently seen watching 'Bands of America ...will attend either Cornell or Princeton. Varsity Football 3-4 Junior Football 1-2 r . Junior Baseball 1-2 lm D Track 2-3-4 Class Officer 3 v A-j Student Council 4 Q Sanctuary Society 1-2-3-4 5 gg ,N Malvernian 2 Friar's Lantern l-4 64 Junior Football 1-2 fs-of Junior Basketball 2 fc. Varsity Basketball 3-4 9,7 swimming 1-2-3 - 1? 5 V K6 Junior Baseball 1 Q K up 2' Track 4 'T Cap-n-Bonnet 3-4 f . 9 X - SV I Nffiwtuce PHILIP TRAINER South Leopard Rd. Berwyn, Pa. Zeke Fast as a comet...a twentieth century Mercury... regular customer of Shaffer's Printing Co...spends a good deal of time in Drexel Hill...has trod the boards in several Cap-n-Bonnet productions port- raying Col. Lester, Woody, Patrick C1ancy...will study Civil Engineering. 1 i:rNF:.'i,R6:,, Junior Football 1 co' Swimming 1-2 Track 2-3-4 ,mug Cap-n-Bonnet 3-4 M Class Officer 2-3-4 Student Council 4 X , Malvernian 4 E - Friar's Lantern 2-3-4 If LRWUSCO JAMES C. WHITE Durham St. Hellertown, Pa. Jim He11ertown's gift to Ma1vern...one man Cham- ber of Commerce for Bethlehem, Pennsylvania... expert golfer and diver...1ikes to tinker with old jallopies...the quieter half of the White-Heeke combination which has terrorized prefects for the last four years...intends to study Law at either Princeton or Lehigh. Junior Football 1-2-3 Swimming l-2-3 Varsity Baseball 3-4 Junior Baseball l-2 Sanctuary Society l-2-3-4 t t Malvernian 4 X Friar's Lantern 1 f k I , f f X . x. A X M ,,,. ml 63 CARLOS TORO Medellin Columbia Carlos The Caruso from Co1umbia...frequent1y heard saying Anyone for tennis? . . .never missed a good opera...wel1 known figure in the social events at his Country Club...a1ways welcomes certain let- ters from Columbia.. .takes pride in his short-wave radio...p1ans to take Business Administration at North Carolina State University. Gb Tennis 3-4 Wt f Cap-n-Bonnet 3-4 ' V if X Sanctuary Society 4 'Jia X .. , if ft ,Ill 62 ALFREDO SILVA Punta Gorda Cienfuegos, Cuba HAI!! Brain of Senior B...Cuba's ambassador to Mal- vern...usual1y seen playing tennis in good wea- ther...one of the Spanish-speaking boarders... dreams about sailing around the world in his pri- vate yacht. ..1oves fishing and hunting. ..speed de mon at the typewritermplans to take Accounting at Villanova College. Tennis 1-2-3-4 Sanctuary Society 1 Malvernian 1 Friar's Lantern 1 -2-3-4 my K Z vqmxsr N A'.1-'ruuc 9 u AUBERT SCHWARTZ 524 Royal Ave. Havertown, Pa. Bert Advises Father Keating on all French problems... indispensable to the Food Fair Company...volun- teer fireman of the Bon Air Engine Company 444 ...owner of a '40 Plymouth...one of Mr. Tuppeny's track pupi1s...has chosen for a career the field of radio and television. Qs 2 Junior Basketball 1 f' :Qt Qi Track 2-4 Baseball 1 fer My gm N O0 NX-cf? JOSEPH M. SHARKEY 630 South Bowman Ave. Merion, Pa. llshy ll Shy is famous for his ready smile...can often be found atNarberth playground displaying his basketball ability...always ranking well known for his Thespian talents Qremember Oliver O'Shaunessy in The Far-Off l-Iil1s? J... William and Mary will be Joe's next stop. Junior Football 1 Junior Basketball l-3 Malvernian 1-2 Varsity Basketball 4 Class Officer 1-2-3 Cap-n-Bonnet 3-4 Ill! If ., X 401 S00 JU f x KK, 7. K C3 9... 61 EDWARD J, NOVASATKA 500 South Market St. Shamokin, Pa. Eddie Father Krupa's right hand man on decorating... well known at a nearby girls' high school...reg- ular on the Boarders' Intramural Team...swe1ls the Cap-n-Bonnet chorus with his melodious voice efficient football manager claims Spanish ashis favorite subject...Alma Mater next year will be Villanova. arsrt oot a , gr, - Pf -,' v'F bllM 24-1X if .- Tennigl-2-3-4 Wil? I Intramural Basketball 2-3 H2717 I- Malvernian l-2-3-4 'T' X Intramural Baseball 2-3 U f .A Cap-n-Bonnet 1-2-3 x ' 'llll Sanctuary Society 1-2-3-4 I Friar's Lantern 1-2-3-4 QQINNO Od W-'HMM M 1 WILLIAM E. O'NEILL Creagh Knoll Farm Downingtown, Pa, Eck Enjoys getting that shot away ...up and coming young crooner. . .best remembered for his jam ses- sion at the Soph Hop...1ikes P. O. D...makes fre- quent trips to Reading to see a friend,,.Vi11anova next year...undecided as to what course he will take. V ' OAGO .F Varisty Football 4 X ... L Varsity Basketball 3-4 Q G 0 Track 4 ix' f .11 qt A I v z ' xl ' 1 J , ,L , T or aa- - ax X 60 JOHN MURRAY l West Main St. Girardville, Pa. John AproductofGirardvil1e High...arrived with I. T. Dougherty in Senior year...a loyal up-stater... intramural basketball star...rarely seen at Mal- vern on weekends...summers are spent at Eagles Mere...wants to be a doctor...will study at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. ' 2 Intramural Basketba1l4 Qtr 1 L 5 mx? t 'QV RICHARD NEELY 12 Kinterra Rd. Wayne, Pa. Dick Busy young gent1eman,..can usually be found at Robert's Esso Service Center in Wynnewood...va- cations in Stone Harbor...his '40 Ford convertible is a regular in the school parking 1ot...likes Amos and Andy...will most likely be seen at Bucknell University next fall, Junior Football 1-2-3 0 Swimming 1-2 gat Junior Baseball 1 S Class Officer 2-3 U Malvernian 1-2 H ,J f Q Friar's Lantem l-2 A ' X, R FKAN'-45nd I ,L 59 i Z ...Q 2 U ., 7 - ,.. O 1 B' Q-522 499:31 f I 9,Qg.o.Of,9 qlgrs' ZAR! Qfavrxg 4 'ff' 9l.v'l 'Fares Q07 ,Q if , Jag! t Q3 .F FLORENTINO MURGA Ave, Jose Antonio 530 Barcelona, Spain Junior Smartest man in Spanish II...a1ways can be seen patrolling the campus during weekends...goal- keeper on the Barcelona Soccer Team ...promising tennis p1ayer...raves about Califomia summers... enjoys good music on Hit Parade...p1ans to study business at Villanova before returning to his native Spain. fl!! Jo -aw. X ' Tennis 4 Gmc ,VX Sanctuary Society 4 ' f P' Q4 ncaa! - W. W7-. ' fa.-1 X y 1 Q' f5QlNcl5.g,g 6 S ROBERT P. MURPHY 407 Shelbourne Ave. Manoa, Pa. Bob Best dresser...easygoingmmember of the Inter- national Figure Skating Club beach boy in Ocean City during the summer.,.Ben Hogan Ir... portrayed Pierce in The Far-Off Hi11s...Mitch's buddy...p1ans to take up business at the Wharton School. -,,. Swimming 2 Cap-n-Bonnet 2-3-4 Class Officer 1-4 Varsity Baseball l Track 2-4 gfv ', Malvernian 1-2 Q il mp' 5' Friar's Lantern 3-4 A 'I 'F k S' Sang R Rhvctica 58 Junior Football 1-2-3 W. RANDLE MITCHELL 416 Anthwyn Rd. Narberth, Pa, Mitch A loyal Narberthite ...ever popular comedian of Senior A... Hello there, Foochie ... day-hop custodian of the Pie Shop...his loud voice has command of the Overbrook bus...with females - the bashful type...a skillful Thespian-especially at impersonating inebriates and leprechauns... plans to take up business at Penn's Wharton School. ..........- PIF sw oP Junior Football 1-2-3 K f' J. V. Basketball 1-2-3 W .. s ,, J. v. Baseball 1-2 ' Cap-n-Bonnet 3-4 K E Class Officer 2-3 1 X 6 -v L Friar's Lantern 1-2-4 - L 9 IE. E x R-rfuucfsco G ROBERT W. MUIR 425 Penn Valley Rd. Perm V3-11611. Pa- ..Bob.. Famous for his debates with Father Eagan...well known along Cape Cod, where he spends his sum- mers...1ends a mighty baritone voice to glee club ...praises Penn Va1ley...in good weather can be seen on the tennis courts, improving a smashing south-paw service...plans to study medicine. Cap-n-Bonnet 1-2-4 X '- Friar's Lantern 1-2-3-4 ' Intramural Football 3-4 K. FRAAJc15co 57 Tennis 1-2-3-4 X X jp Ma1vernian4 JI ,-i I L F K GUY C. MILNE 174 Stoneway Lane Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Ghee Can be found behind a polaroid camera at all Malvern functions...astounds Father Keating with his answers in French c1asr...often seen at the Cynwyd Club during the summer...never without Bill Mc Kenna...wi1l take engineering or business at Villanova. 0 Tennis 1-2-3 Y Cap-n-Bonnet 4 y X Malvernian 1-4 - Q -if Friar's Lantern 1-4 - 1 I ll 1 J , X1 VP 4 ,, 1. ' F. PAUL MITA 115 Maple Ave. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Paul Tall Paul...fun-loving...an accomplished dancer whose talents were displayed in Finian's Rain- bow ,,,remembered for his escapades in his '28 Buick and for his Christmas tree expedition to the Paoli Massacre Site...tel1s stories of life at Ocean City...intends to study Bacteriological Agricul- ture at Penn State. Junior Football l L? .i-.7 Cap-n-Bonnett 3-4 Junior Basketball 1-2-3 Varsity Football 2-3-4 I f Track 1-2-3-4 1 H' Class Officer 2-4 My Swimming l 5: '-, C'-S va-il , l.FRANcuco 56 JAMES V. McCAl-ION 342 East Lancaster Ave. Downingtown, Pa. Ace Famous for his loud ties...good-natured-..star center of the junior footballsquad for three years ...vocal talent has been displayed in many Cap- n-Bonnet performancesmhas a special interest in Villa Maria...will study veterinary medicine at Penn State next year. ' W Junior Football 1-2-3 Baseball Varsity 3-4 Junior Basketball 1-2 Baseball 1-2 Cap-n-Bonnet 1-2-3-4 Sanctuary Society 1 Friar's Lantem 1-4 ' N 0 flfuacfna WILLIAM FRANCIS Mc KENNA JR. 110 Clwyd Rd. Cynwyd, Pa. Bill Well known in Malvern and Cynwyd...Efficient manager of track team in sophomore year... Where's Guy? ...Father Keating's friend and fellow Frenchmanmstaunch democrat...one of the CynwydClub's most active members...Penn's pre-law will be his Alma Mater next fall. Tennis 1-3-4 Track 2 Cap-n-Bonnet 4 Friar's Lantern 3-4 141 if E1 lnvwnlraica 55 .L gy GEORGE J. MALLON 2160 Granite St. Phila., Pa. George Two and one half years at Malvem...rabid bas- ketball fan and p1ayer...often seen ushering at the Penn football and basketball games... con- stant smoking-room patronmfavorite mea1-cof- fee and donuts...Fr.Grifferty's prize Spanish stu- dent...it's either Penn State or the U. S. Navy for George. Varsity Football 4 Junior Football 3 Junior Basketball 2 Swimming 3 4 'lb Varsity Baseball 3 ' if Junior Baseball 2 lx Sanctuary Society 2-3-4 I 'ix ips S if Fiulcasca t.. NICHOLAS MARTELL 308 Landrillo Road Cynwyd, Pa. Nick Sunny disposition...expert on guns...1ikes to take things apart...basks in the sunshine on the beaches of Atlantic City in the summer...wi11 follow his father's footsteps in the wholesale fruit and pro- duce business...University of Pennsylvania in the fall. Jtmior Football 3 1' Swimming 3 Track 3-4 ' I r Qi:- i I I L cxo 54 it JOSEPH FRANCIS LOEFFLAD 201 Long Lane Upper Darby, Pa. hloefl Happy-go-lucky favorite sport is football... works in spare time at the Penn Fruit C0...proud possessor of a '42 Ford ...spends his summers at Ocean City,..1ikes to experiment with cars...will attend Villanova next year to begin an engineer- ing career. Junior Football 1-2-3 PENN Baseball 1-2 FRu IT Track 3-4 Co 1-'ig I. FR C41-a XM I. FRANCIS LOUGHRAN 523 Scott Road Gladwyne, Pa. 'Locke' Never seen without a smile...history is his fa- vorite subject.,.drives a sporty Hillman-Minx car around the campus...spendS Spare moments with his camera...graces Ocean City in summer ...will take Business Administration at Villanova. Junior Football 1-2 Malvernian 1 Friar's Lantern 1-2 H l Swimming 2-3 --' ll . . 0 L ':::vi k'F'3'Ucuc.a 7' Y 53 EDWARD B. LIPP IR. 455Conshohocken State Rd. Cynwyd, Pa. NEdlI The taller half of the Lipp-Jones Outfit...doorman at the Strand Theatre in Ocean City..,gets a big kick out of Father Keating's French class...fond of ice-skating...often seen driving through Cyn- wyd in a Studebaker convertible...has chosen medicine for his professionmwillgrace the Vil- lanova campus next year, -..?7 D ' Junior Football 1-2-3 L5 Q Track 3-4 - 1 Baseball 1-2 Friar's Lantern 3-4 Cap-n-Bonnet 3 I Malvemian l-2-3-4 0, .1 sis, XXV Nfhjrfscg 33. 52 ROBERT JOHN LARKIN R. D, if l Bristol, Pa. lYBobl9 Silent man of senior A ...says little, thinks much...comes up with some startling answers in math...seen at all Malvern affairs, especially basketball games...always has a good word for someone...hopes to be an engineermundecided as to choice of college. i Varsity Football mgr. 4 M GR! anew .A ui- if - a s R H m 5 I' ,, 4 I ' aivvsff' 5 ' R fK4AlCrSg0 GORDON THOMAS HEEKE 2920 Floyd Ave. Richmond, Va. Rebel Popular four year boarder at Malvern.-..spends summer weekends at Virginia Beach...a loyal son of the Confederarymwill expound at length on the virtues of the South...Richmond socialite ...likes jam sessions and footba1l...plans to enter University of Richmond. X l f Varisty Football 3-4 X Junior Basketball l-2 X fi' f Junior Baseball l g A Track 2-3-4 ' ' - Cap-n-Bonnet4 Class Officer 2-3-4 Sanctuary Society 1-2-3-4 Malvemian l-2 N N 1 f B 17 - I W A X go Friar's Lantern l-2 f 'K Rfw- JOSEPH WILLIAM HUVER Roadside Acres Malvern, Pa. lljoeh A hometown boy from nearby Frazer...a1ways late for Father Grifferty's homeroom class...re- memberedas 'The Face ...another Herb Shriner ...picked for first team All-Interac in basketball ...speedy half-back on varsity football squad... undecided as to the college he'11 attend. Varsity Football 4 Junior Football l-2-3 , Varisty Basketball 2-3-4 s Junior Basketball l AL L Varisty Baseball 3-4 IN-I-gg- Junior Baseball l-2 Aghggmgg K Track 4 37,43-4 Malvernian l n.mw4,,-0 Sl JOHN M. HAYNES 243 Dean St. West Chester, Pa. Hound Dog First Year man at Malvern...proved himself on the varsitv gridironmofficial sampler at the A and P Food Store...enjoys outdoor sports such as hunting, trapping, and fishing...sharp answers to difficult problems in Father No1an's Physics class ...member of West Chester band...hopes to enter Penn State. Varsity Football 4 X?-I Track 4 W- 4 Wkx' 5. 1 LLM- 0. A 455555 E' QHHN WILLIAM SCHAPPERT GRIESMER 121 West Hemlock Road Hazelton, Pa. Bill illustrious representative from Hazelton, The Air-Conditioned City ,. .supporter of John L. Lew- is and Hazelton High...intends to write his ovm French Grammar after he makes his first million ...will begin study at the University of Pennsyl- vania next fall. ey. Varsity Football mgr. 3 1 A! Intramural Basketball 3-4 1 v Tennis 3-4 Track 4 Sanctuary Society 3-4 E Malvernian 3-4 R.l'k!4N.n S40 Basketball Varsity mgr. 3 ff 45' Ty a Friar's Lantem 3-4 Q 2' 1 'P P as if 4 50 E5 r RONALD E. FRANCISCO 29 E, Greenhill Rd, Broomall, Pa. Ron Talented gentleman from Brooma11...sets his hopes on a new Olds 88 ...f0ur year man...his forte is artistry and he is always busy with a drawing pen and ink...his math questions SILIIHD Father Eagan...likes all subjects...want.s to take Mechanical Engineering at Villanova. X Junior Football l X Track 3 ff Q4 Basebau 1 . ,lffge Friar's Lantern 3-4 7 rf: 'Jggeka Malvernian 3-4 D X 1 1 I HENRY JOHN FREIDEL 1002 Edmonds Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. Hank Excels in football and swimming. . .waits on tables at the Blue Bell Inn during vacation time...se- lected as a tackle on the All-lnterac first team ...hopes to enter the restaurant business...wil1 be seen on the campus of Cornell University this time next year. Varsity Football 3-4 Junior Football l-2 Swimming l-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 xf-X , L 2 49 --4 X l000LB-3' K O if JOSEPH T , DOUGHERT Y 134 West Main St. Girardville, Pa. Irish One of Father Eagen's neighbors . . . arrived in Senior year . . . leading scorer in the boarder's Intramural Basketball League . . . baseball en- thusiast. . . Girardvil1e is a great place to spend weekends . . .his upstate pronunciation of French gave Mon Pere Keating many a bad minute . . . plans to study medicine at Villanova in Septem- ber. 1 x ,O -KINGOF ,, Intramural Basketball 4 THE BOAKDFRS Sanctuary Society 4 L 6-AG G g ,4 N 0 X XX Ba ba114 ME se K-' fu ,ts Q 4'- sxt I 1!.r1vumsap THOMAS DENNIS FANT 358 Williams Road Tom Wynnewood , Pa . Good mixer. . .basketball fan. . .employee at Lit Brothers during the summer. . .can be found fre- quently at the Newie fNarbeth News Shopj. . . attends all dances. . .favorite expression, What did we have for homework? . . . assistant base- ball coach. . .intends to enter University of Penn- sylvania. 3, I Junior Football 1-2 .----- Junior Basketball 1-2-3 Nome. DAME Varsity Baseball 3-4 Elzunior Bgseball31-12 ap-n- onnet - v 'AN0'fA 1 l I Malvernian 1-3 .. . 'nv Friar's Lantern 4 Glee Club 3-4 Pie Shoppe 4 1. 'V ucsslnn 48 RAYMOND JAMES DIETRICH 1616 Ashton Road Havertown, Pa. Uncle Ray Arrived this year from Wildwood Catholic High School . . . one of Ma1vern's gridiron greats , , . ardent admirer of the sax . . . cool way with the ladies . . . cause of Father Grifferty's headaches . . .fills pegs and cardigans nicely. . .Agnew's bodyguard . . .uncertain as to choice of college. I ii dx 4 0 '- -F- Varsity Football 4 gf 9 5 -4 -' Varsity Basketball 4 O ' :QL Cap-n-Bonnet 4 .IL Xi, Sanctuary Society 4 ,X Nfff '-'naman stu ton School next year. Tennis 1-2-3 Track 2-3 Cap-n-Bonnet 4 Malvernian 4 Friar's Lantern 4 47 JOSEPH F. DOUGHERTY, JR. 7205 Wayne Ave. Upper ..Doc.. Darby, Pa Witty, quiet , . . loyal stagehand of the Cap-n Bonnet players . . . thinks Upper Darby is the greatest town in the world . . .often caught day dreaming in French class . . . four year rider of the Sixty-Ninth Street bus. . .will join the What Iii- A-,' E7 I Q0 00 g7 '5F auf EE L' IYRMJ Jc MICHAEL DA VIS 417 Woodland Ave. Wayne, Pa. Mike A four year man from St. Catherine's in Wayne . . .high scorer on the swimming team. . . That's a fact! . . . baseball and swimming are Mike's pet loves . . .during summers either vacations at Cape May or applies his aquatic talent as a life- guard . . . will take Business Administration at Notre Dame. to B1 1 an Il - Junior Football 1 sql I? A - Tennis 3-4 M 'L ' TTB X Li Swimming 1-2-3 f I -rx Junior Baseball 1-2 Malvernian 1-3-4 - ' pike, X K -f Friar's Lantern 2-3-4 'IYAX X g, -l f ' S,-4 ,, X WILLIAM H. DEMPSEY 20-14 Valley Road Drexel Hill, Pa. Bill One of the most popular members of the senior class. . .a day hop Student Councilor. , ,at around cars. . .All-Interac football star. . .winner of the coveted Maxwell Award. . .undecided as to what he will pursue in the future . . . plans to attend Cornell University. IST' R - V fwj t,,K ,O varsity Footbaii 3-4 I Junior Football 1-2 U Q 7 Junior Baseball 1-2 X 5 1 Track 2-3 X Class Officer 2-4 . -W 9 A Student Council 4 ex Friar's Lantern 1 X Q 46 ' 0 s it-Y WILLIAM W. CUTAIAR 1105 Drexel Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. Bill Spends his summer days at Aronimink Pool . . . quite a ladies' man . . .likes to play football. . . his favorite T. V. show is the Colgate Comedy Hour . . . leaves his barbells to his brother Joe . . . will most likely be seen at Villanova next year. ff ,f Varsity Football 4 N f , P Junior Football 1-2-3 ' Junior Baseball 1-2 FRENQ' TQXXV Track 4 Cap-n-Bonnet 2 I U a LEONARD H. DAGIT 507 Prescott Road Merion, Pa. nLenn Mechanical minded Malvernian . . . star end of the football squad . . . likes to work on cars . . . one of Malvern's mermen . . . sees more Ice Capades than any other boy in Philadelphia . . . the shore is paradise to him . . . Plans to study N Physics. Varsity Football 3-4 X ' ' U' co' 'I ' K, Junior Football 1-2 - E CAPND6, ' Swimming 2-3 if- -1' ' N' , Class Officer 3-4 X L ARENA R.r'fhvau- it 4' fl 45 JOSEPH R. CULHA NE Robin's Nest West Chester, Pa, ..Joe.. Never ceases to uphold the town and county of West Chester . . . an avid T. V. fan . . . stage manager of Finian's Rainbow . . .visited Europe during the summer of his Sophomore year . . .a potential Naval Officer. , ,Joe's next stop is Notre Dame where he hopes to study architecture. Junior Team Football 1 rr Tennis 1-2-3-4 Cap-n-Bonnet 4 Malvernian 1-4 Friar's Lantern 1-4 Il ,K l.rN1luw,, ' 5 Q. ii.. THOMAS A. CURRAN, JR. 2600 Chestnut Street Chester, Pa, Yogi Football Enthusiast. . .played well on the varsity squad . . . displayed aquatic prowess as a fresh- man . . . usually seen with Henry Corcoran and Bill O'Neil1 . . . often caught day-dreaming in class . . . plans to take Business Administration next September . . . uncertain about college he will attend. 'W 'S Varsity Football 4 ffl if 5 HA Junior Football 1-2 QLN 7'5 HA Q Malvernian 1 ew 4 HA Swimmlrlg 1 Nts.. r I-,1g,1n'.45ca ' ' ' 44 HENRY P. coRcoRAN, JR, 801 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. Hank Tallest man in Malvern . . . gave a certain well known figurearough time in the Faculty-Varsity Basketball game. . .likes Red Skelton's television show. . .always late for homeroom. . .will follow his father in the transportation business . . . Vil lanova will see him next year. . X' Junior Team Football 1 , Varsity Basketball 3-4 U I Junior Team Basketball 'z ' P f' . N- ' ' 2 ,L r' if FRAAJQDLO 'ok In .-,:r- -l '.a 1 -2 WILLIAM B. CORR 408 Williams Road Wynnewood, Pa. Red Dog Not a care in the world. . .displayed acting abil- ity as Dinny Doyle in Ei1een and as Donald in You Can't Take lt With You . . .likes to listen to Doris Day records. . .made a name for him- self on the varsity football squad . . . will study Law at the University of Notre Dame. X X M f Varsity Football 2-4 fi- X Junior Football 1 I Varsity Baseball 1 X Track 3-4 Q Class Officer 1-2-3 X Malvernian 1 f X I XXY1 X! X t XX K-Fvvlflya 43 G. WILLIAM COFFEY Richboro Road Newtown, Pa, S1eepy Entered Malvern in his Junior year and has kept the place jumping ever since. . .gives that added push to all chorus selections . . . always on hand to serve mass for Father Krupa. . .great friend of Fathers Cassel and Grifferty . . . Just Plain Bill will say hello to the University of-Dayton next September. z 1 f Track 4 Z Cap-n-Bonnet 3-4 3 A .PRAM THOMAS M. COLLINS 415 Penn Rd. Wynnewood, Pa. Ripper Mr. Persona1ity of Malvern. . .recipient of the Loyalty Award. . .famous for the question, Any absentees, Father? . . . a well known figure in Narbeth . . . demonstrated theatrical ability in Finian's Rainbow. . .claims Math for his favorite subject. . .future profession will be Business. I Q ? Junior Team Football 1-2 'rx Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Varsity Baseball 2-3-4 Student Council 4 PSE-5' Cap-n-Bonnet 4 JNOEN1' Class Officer 1-3-4 COUNCIL Friar's Lantern 1-3-4 4 Malvernian 4 42 1, L Z. wa 5 Sanctuary Society 3-4 ki 2- 1 X. W? f of JOHN E. BANEY 172 Powell Lane Upper Darby, Pa. Big John Tyrant of the first floor . . . continually praising Pittsburgh and Duguesne . . . never seen at Mal- vern on weekends. . .large form braced the mid- dle of the defensive line . , . huge appetite . . . acquires his summer suntan at Margate . . . Big John hopes to complete his search for knowledge at Dusquesne. Varsity Football 2-3-4 is Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Junior Team Basketball 2 Track 3-4 Cap-n-Bonnet 4 Class Officer 3-4 Student Council 4 Sanctuary Society 4 Intramural Basketball 2-3-4 N Malvernian 2 Friar's Lantern 2 it t 1 Q 'N x mg- R Fw-wc sf? 'j f g xg 'ff 1 4'-45 5451 J MANUEL J. CARVAJAL Magdalena St. 1356 Puerto Rico. Manue1 Charter member ofthe afternoon Canasta Club . . . puts Gene Kelly to shame with his expert dances. . .combines with Aponte and Toro to har- monize on Latin melodies. . .patrols the outfield for the varsity baseball team . . . plans to take Business Administration at Villanova or the Uni- versity of Puerto Rico. Intramural Basketball 4 Cap-n-Bonnet 4 4 Sanctuary Society 4 5 4 Varsity Baseball 4 X 1 X I Z, ,lj Ma f A ., .,g ' E - 'z dl .,..u. ,sta 5 GONZALO M. APONTE P. O. Box 1263 San Juan, Puerto Rico Gene Ambassador of good will from Puerto Rico . . . arrived in Sophomore year. . .likes Math and Sci- ence. . .often has the answer for some stickler in geometry. . .night custodian of the Pie Shoppe . . . excellent tennis player . . . will enter Uni- versity of Puerto Rico next year. Li. -1- r--- Tennis 2-3-4 X' , Sanctuary Society 2-3-4 f f 5 Intramural Basketball 2-3 f , f f Malvernian 3-4 fl 1 xx v+,rn,-law 40 1' Li' FRANCIS M. ADAMS 511 Putnam Rd. Merion Station, Pa. Frank The brain of the Senior class . . .editor of the Malvernian. . .a well liked Waldron alumnus. . . a varsity tennis member for two years. . .upholder of law and order on the Overbrook bus . . . likes to play golf at the Rolling Green Golf Course. . . plans to attend Villanova College. Tennis 1-2-3-4 g MALVERN4 Cap-n-Bonnet 4 rf, 2 ,AN Student Council 4 1 - X? Malvernian 1-2-3-4 ?4 'l U Friar's Lantern 3-4 In , - lZ:PITOQ at 4 at W E 1 limes' 5x 'XI V n.E.2',--ft.s..i li' Om am eww 741' 77ZaZaew K 2 J m i Q 1 V J 'Q Q g.A 5 ' W ' 3' ,C -a H A Q K W 7 ' , if 'Z -8 X mx , wr M 3 im lfaywgy AW,, .. ' ll ,r,,. ,fx :Sig N i, 'T 'gg 'J ,lf A A Sm., Q, 1 Y' - H' 'G K '1 , . .,, gi 1 ag' it glhlijzf ,fr AC Kb Q.. J H5 f' A M' 4 YT W 5? ,4 3, .. Rig V , M IN if , . , M if kv I - ,X V7 ' f .K . , S 1- ' ' hg ty . . , .,b. , iz Q gin -, 1 , K 0 -3, 4 P x H E. - I , F im H n- 'R v L A .fflw ix, win f' K 1' 1 Pages from the 1949 Malvernian. Can you pick us oul as Freshmen? We qfcmyedfq and w '1ns PHILIP TRAINER Vice-President GORDON THOMAS HEEKE President 66444 How well we remember our four happy years at Malvern . . . Freshman week . . . The singing, the bowing . . . The time Dick White thought he was get- ting off easy when some senior told him to run around the track with a bench over his head only to find out that a senior was sitting on it . . . Harry Williamson finds out that Father Nolan knows a little more algebra than he does . . . Jack Baney does 17 laps . . . The baseball team wins a game . . . The time Jim White did a high dive at Villanova's pool only to find out that the water had been drained . . . Father Keating proves to Bill Dempsey that French is a language JOHN E. BA NEY Vice-President , 1-2 A fr,,, V. ' ' . ' , . , --H2.z1rzf1vz wfwss an . 4 f , ' 1 T reff gf li ' ii mm F! iff' , 'VIA friigflgl 55 - - . -1 , , 'fri Weiiifg if V WILLIAM DEMPSEY President THOMAS M. COLLINS Secretary ROBERT P. MURPHY S , Treasurer encore ,4 delay . . . The time Joe Huver was early for class . . i. Father Gilligan confiscates Ed Lipp's water gun . . . Tom Fant agrees with Father Eagan . . . Mike Davis dis- agrees with Mr. Jaworowski . . . The gun battles in the woods with Father Grifferty . . . Father Carney's It's the easiest I ever gave English tests . . . The tremendous interest the boarders suddenly took in classical music . . . The dances , football games, Family Days, Father-Son banquets, the Retreats, the vacations, the homework, these and many more incidents and events comprise the happy stay our class has had at Malvern. LEONARD H. DAGIT Secretary F. PA UL MITA Treasurer x fe. in gy H X iljlmfogxa E Q 442,22- 1905 gif fl , Q ,sw ,ix 5 1 XT? ' ,, ,V X X , Q f 'O . I , . 'Qi ' Qiffft A Q .., 'T ,. K V 8? :mc A x ixvgfwri.. I 1-ie! ,i Ky, 0 D! I ,I 5 A- ik' SQ Q Q 'nu K Lf,ig Q Vg , XXV., fy , f of L' hi 5 X! , ,j, 1.1, IZQIZEBZXX 4 'N- '3 1 'i 'TIKX Y K X nfl x J if N , I if Q , Q .W,...ff xl ff, x L ,ffgl , .ff x ,f 2, f , A E' M 1,1 ' J . 1 X Z , Y appfemenlmg Gan gdacaidaa fm l iifxf , gy L A yyvo S Z 'Z u ? '- i 33 A KH Wi ' H ., ' Vfy K' A Q . 1 V W ,af V7 V.1L A W , 5 A P A E A , Rl Y...' gk:s THOMAS I. AGNEW RICHARD A. BARNES DANIEL J. CAHILL Havertown, Pa. Phoenixville, Pa, Wayne, Pa. Tom Dick Dan Post-Graduates Kovacs, Barnes, Zammerelli, and Agnew relax in the library after a hard day. JOHN P. DALTON CHARLES E. KOVACS DOMINIC PILOTTI EDMUND A. ROBINSON Ardmore, Pa. Richmond, Va. Devon, Pa. Wayne, Pa, Johnny Charlie Dom Ed um. if W -f Lkp., Q 'L It X 'V 36 WILLIAM F. SPROWLS JOHN J. STRETCH Mexico City, Mexico Havertown, Pa. Pancho Slugger Maw' , J' I Ma -sn. my Y , XI , QD ag 'km .., LV Iii ,rkyh K A .. I A ' f' f H- 5: . - - H , I I PM A I f' '.4.2wxiY'I?iw- 'SQ Q lm: v i :I fi r fkqbvyg rl ,,5??i ' 1?' I HARRY J. O'NEILL Philadelphia, Pa, Harry RICHARD J. SHARKEY Merion, Pa, Dick DANIEL E. SMITH Riverton, N. J. uDan.. WILLIAM P. REILLY Drexel Hill, Pa. uOvReiu JOSEPH H. SHAW Norristown, Pa. nloe.. ROBERT E. SMITH Merion, Pa, Bob SANTIAGO TORO EMMETT WARD Medellin, Colombia Philadelphia, Pa. .tciscou vvEm,. 35 -561--wa, R ' ru !ci RM 1.- 42, , ,N McCloskey, Fuhs, J, Baney, Bannon, and , Ward pause to refresh at the Coke bar. TERRENCE B- MAGRATH PA UL C- MCC'-ATCHY THEODORE G. MOGA VERO JOSEPH V. MISSETT Eefwyng Pa- Malvern. Pa- Wynnewood, Pa. Overbrook, Pa. Terry C1arch Ted Joe PATRICK J. MCCLOSKEY WILLIAM MCCORMICK Ardmore, Pa, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ' ' A 4 A 1 - . Pat Bill ' A WILLIAM R. MCNERNEY JOHN P, MCNICHOLS Malvern, Pa. Broomall, Pa, Bi11 Mac EDWARD J, MULROY JAMES J. O'CONNOR Ashland, Pa, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. .VI-ed.. uhm.. 34 2, ,Qi , 5 ' wa 'fum 9 1543 Bill Reilly and Basil Beltran demonstrate hydrogen generation to Mrs.Beltran and Mr. Reilly during the Science Open House, 911 ZRIAN M. FLYNN FRANCISCO A. FORTEZA ROBERT FUHS ALONSO GONZALES PA UL J. GREENHALGH Drexel Hill, Pa. Ponce, Puerto Rico Pelican Island, N, J, Mexico City, Mexico Wynnewood, Pa. 'Flynny Panky Bob Butch Tall Paul OBERT H. GRIFFIN JAMES G. JARDEL WILLIAM JONES JOHN C. LEIB LAWRENCE J. MACATEE lution, Pa. Burhalm, Pa, East Falls, Pa, Hazleton, Pa, Manoa, Pa, Bob Jim Bi1l Jack Larry an I' F' .E 'l v p 1 f f' - N' ., ,s ,PFW in ' ,sara me yy l,o, 3 'tl if ' I snr ., E H qtz I r M L A 4 4 . J i 33 X W I 3. I as - f ' 52 s ' 'z i23Jr i:Eif4511?5 is ss A JY 1. ., ,E A,- ,M Wi, i Hx aa 5 Wh Y.. I F M . ,my ,B 3 f yr L Q s BASIL J, BELTRAN JOHN N, BORBONUS JOHN J. BOYLE LEE CARSON FRANCIS N, X, CARTEN Merion, Pa. Aruba, West Indies Philadelphia, Pa, Wayne, Pa, Wayne, Pa, Bas Geeke Jack Lee Nero JOHN CONNOR PATRICK COSTELLO ROBERT I. CURRAN RAYMOND F. ECOCK KEVIN I. FITZPATRICK Malvern, Pa, Malvern, Pa. Chester, Pa. Phoenixville, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa, Jack Pat Bob Ray Fitz R. Smith, McNerney, Berry, and Boyle ponder weighty problems in the chem lab. Senior Paul Withington fcenterj explains the intricate working of the steam engine and electro-magnet to Juniors Ward, McCormick, Mis- sett, Beltran, Reilly, and Connor. R 32 I 14nd uae az pefzfeclcan M. K 5 i ,- as... f ' I ii , ' '- JAMES B. FLANIGAN JOSEPH C. HOFFNER Y? Cynwyd, Pa, Srrafford, Pa, DANIEL E. SMITH Jim Joe JOSEPH V. MISSETT Riverton. N- I- Vice-President Secretary OV6fbI00k. PH. Dan Joe President 0 Treasurer :moon ff 66444 Www? This year we juniors made every effort to perfect all our undertakings. Scholastically, athletically, and socially we strove to capture that fast moving Blue and White spirit that seemed to per- vade the wooded atmosphere of Malvern. Scholastically we had as always a good representation on the Honor Roll. How well we remember tangents, se- cants, Charles' Law, valence, and Feder- alists. In all our studies we tried hard, but the results were not always too en- heartening. On the athletic fields we effectively rounded out all teams. In football we placed six men on the varsity. On the hardwood court our representative was small but effective, as one of our mem- bers was placed on the second team All- Interac. Juniors also bolstered the track, baseball, and tennis teams. Socially we became a popular group, lending support to all dances and plays. The Junior Prom, sponsored by our class , was one of the social highlights of the year. At the end of the year we juniors looked back upon a year of accomplish- ment. We had sincerely tried to perfect our actions. True we did not become perfect, for perfection does not come overnight. But at least we made the at- tempt, and we are proud of the results. 1 s condom Z .. Q ' MICHAEL J. WALSH Villanova, Pa. ushy.. X-. WILLIAM N. MCKAY p p e y ., rpsc ff Vice-President --'.. . i E 'H' hr Llanerch, Pa, H an , President V PA UL P, GIORDANO A I Philadelphia, Pa Secretary , ,I V V . . Q . G. I. 'rw' ' . .W fffnwfrri .1 it . f gifs. fpgjlxfisw.mx-1. a n K daifrf .fi yhgx 3598: f as 4, 'f QEEFQ 1 ff W Q Kg.. . ,c I, DA VID E. BERRY Media, Pa. Dave Treasurer Y fiom! up mr if 19 Qu 6, 'luv ,A JOSEPH A. MONAHAN FRANK MOSER ROBERT H, NEEDHAM DONALD C. OEHLRICH MA URICE F, O'NEILL, JF Haverlown, Pa, Larchmonr, Pa, Merion, Pa. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Merion, Pa. Joe Frank Bob Don Maury LEROY E, PETERS WILLIAM RUDOLPH JOSEPH J, TRENCH JOHN J, WALSH JOSEPH W. WHITE Croydon, Pa, Lansdowne, Pa, Drexel Hill, Pa, Orwigshurg, Pa. Villanova, Pa, Lee Rudy Joe Fuzzy Joe Left: Keegan, Clark, Bannon, Coll, and Coacher stake our a Claim on Malvern soil - much to Danny's woe. Right: Father Keating shows the microscopic world to the Sophomores. NX!! U' fa , 4 N fi K 30 sv--rf -Auugnw 2 I nsnnuva Q EH, THOMAS MCDYER THOMAS A. MCGILLICUDDY STEPHEN W. KRUEGER Overbrook, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Tom Mack Otto HA RRY MACK Merion, Pa. nlviacu JOHN MCCARRON Drexel Hill, Pa, F1ash ,L 1 -IQQ , K W , i -: R .K 7 k:.., K ARTHUR I LA COURSE Edgemont: Pa, HAH.. WILLIAM I. MAGINNIS Montclair, N. I. Bill DAVID M. MCCLATCHY Penn Valley, Pa, Dave JOHN J. McKAY ANDREW M. MEEHAN Havertown, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. Jack Andy 29 J . CHARLES EYA NSON Philadelphia, Pa . Chuck PA UL D. FLANIGAN Narberrh, Pa. F1an BRIAN J. GALLAGHER Merion, Pa, ..Briv- rin.. as 'A iss ,,LL, ,X ,.,, ,L if, , 'A 7 hhhhh y F Hours of study and hours of leisure are spent in the 2 sf library . JAMES E. FARRELL THEODORE J. HA WLEY DENNIS C, HOWLEY Merion, Pa. Villanova, Pa. West Chester, Pa, uhm.. ..Ted.. ..Denny.. THOMAS J. FRANCELLA ' C Coatesville, Pa, ggi 'V - TOITI i 2, 12954 K FREDERIC M. HA UPTFUHRER C f Abington, Pa. ' ' Fred A i. ff A ALOYSIUS J. JACOBS ARTHUR J. KEEGAN Havertown, Pa, Merion, Pa, Jake Artie 28 .. LL -L I Q' I '? N ' f , we ,I -uw i , . I.., fs, sq, L - I . 4 fs- wh? , .. ',-v I . ' I I 5 F -kkk. i,Ef,,V.:i, irg ,, E . IIIS . ,,1 ,AA1 . Z I-. A ESQ WARD W, CLARK LEO J. COACHER JOSEPH C. COLL :rbrook, Pa. Germantown, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa, 1wie Bud Joe AL Nho needs a horse when rhere's a crowd like this xround? Today's worry for yesterday's folly. 27 JOSEPH CUTAIAR Drexel Hill, Pa, NIOSH GA BINO DIEGO Habana, Cuba Gabienus RONALD M. DiSTEFANO Springfield, Pa uROnn DA VID I. ELLIS Lansdowne, Pa. Dave x Q IA I it' me 1 , - T55 2 ' G - - 1 , I , A Ea I on A Awww I-'-wx A MICHAEL J. DELANEY Du Bois, Pa. Mike SERVA NDO DIEGO Ha bana , C uba Servando RALPH EDMISTON Havertown, Pa, ..EggO.. JOSEPH F. ELLIS Lansdowne, Pa. .vloeu si .A 3 1575 Ti? IQ ' . 24-- IP I y- -- .. ix., - yljf,-' H ' u . -i I ,I X , X , . 'A I A ,Q ,. HGH 4' 'V ,.' .. ,. in K 6 3 , I wr 'SI' x , -vu :Ig malty, , 4 .. V lk un, . QA 4 rue. sf.-f. WILLIAM J. BANEY Upper Darby, Pa, Bill JOSEPH A. BARRY Ardmore, Pa. nice.. BERT J. BELL Narbeih, Pa, Bert EDWARD BRODERICK Drexel Hill, Pa, Brod J , missy Q, dl 4 Y ur JOSEPH A. BARRETT Maple Shade, N. I. Moose RICHARD S, BA UM Forest Hills, N. Y. A-Bomb JOHN W. BENSON, JR. Overbrook, Pa, Johnny THOMAS BRUDER Springfield, Pa, Tom TOD: J.El1is,Meehan and Baney all prefer a lower berth, Bottom: Fr. Keating and his boys in the bug lab, EDWARD J. CLARK Overbrook, Pa, Eddie JOHN CAPELLI ALBERT A, CIARDI Hammonton, N. J. Overbrook, Pa, Johnny Al 5 R- ' -555 , .. 'I+ 1 5' 26 G5 cg-s 1 ada .rs ' SQA, , - ' ' V .5 . rf i I 5 CHARLES I. BANNON Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Chuck Vice-President S JOSEPH A. D'AQUILA Oreland, Pa. nice.. President xgdezieace Had Widow ',,:, , RICHARD KELLY 1,, , .i:, A22 , , ' Drexel Hill, Pa. Dick LEO M. SMITH Secretary Riverton, N. J. Leo ? Treasurer 66444 W6 This year we sophomores truly earn- ed the paradoxical sobriquet of all sec- ond year prep school students. Indeed we were wise-fools -- wise in the sense that we began to understand the meaning of our education, fools in the sense that we quite naturally performed some silly actions. In our two years here at Malvern we have tried to study conscientiously, but many times as in the spring, we did it with great difficulty. Nevertheless , re- cognizing the sacrifice our parents were S RICHARD J. WHITE Coatesville, Pa . Dick Vice -President JOSEPH A, MCCAHON Downingtown, Pa. Little Ace President making to send us to a private school, we put our noses to the grind and did our best. But our life was not all study and no play. In the process of receiving a well - rounded education we learned to see the gay side of things as well as the serious. Many were the enjoyable hours we spent as sportsmen, singers, and writers. Although we still have rough edges, we are fast smoothing out our flaws and becoming polished Christian gentlemen. Z' JAMES R. BIRLE Drexel Park, Pa Jim Secretary WILLIAM C. MCCONAGHY Wynnewood, Pa. Digger Treasurer lllx f iv qs Alu N fit, if new 'K DEMETRIOS S, STAVROPOULOS West Chester, Pa. Meme MICHAEL I. SWITKEN ANTONIO I TARAFA Overbrook, Pa. Havana Cuba Mike Tony RODGER VAN ALLEN JOHN V VAN GYN Cynwyd, Pa, Aruba West Indres Rodge John WILLIAM WALSH JOSEPH F WIMMER JOHN G ZIMMERMAN Cynwyd Pa West Chester Pa Palmyra N. J. Sal' mf Us 3 f f , T . A W ll! Freshmen need no urging to participate in this extra-curricular activity. ARD T. HARDING FRANZ J. JOHANN DOUGLAS M. MCCLATCHY WILLIAM I. MCCLATCHY CHARLES P. MCCORMICK WHS. PH. LBHSCIOWHS. PH. P61111 Valley. PH. Newtown Square, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa, 1 Fritz Doug Billy Charlie lAQUIN V. MARTINEZ. CHARLES W. O'DONNELL ROBERT E. O'DONNELL JAMES W. RAFFERTY LEO SHANLEY amaguez, Cuba Ardmore, Pa. Downingtown, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa, oaquin Hank Reds Raf Shan A Q Q .iii A , N +- - wink, 1 , g f if i ,....... ta A get, rm . 4 sv Q , Xt I 4 kkk. ,.-.,, 5 I if it 23 'W Q: D-r 0 gh' .4 ni M' 'lunar , W 34 Us 42-. F 1 Q 5. at ig iiis it .C -f ,f fr is 1 it - , ,, , , . t, tr, ii , ,. ,ff s 1 fs f s r E l s 'ir sf, A , r C, not ,W '01 '5- I DENNIS I, DOUGHERTY IUDE T, DRELLING DAVID J. FERRENS JOHN J, FERRY JOHN M. FINLEY Upper Darby, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. Ardmore, Pa, Upper Darby, Pa, Newyown Square, Pa, Doc Jud Dave Jack Fin JOSEPH W. FISCHER RICHARD A, FITZPATRICK JOSEPH J. GERLACH LORENZO M, GONZALEZ ROLAND N, GRAUCH Paoli, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Mexico City, Mexico Overbrook, Pa, Hotrod Fitz Joe Lori Ronnie The most honorable Seniors release the lowly Freshman from their serviletasks during Freshman Days long enough to have their costumes photographed for posterity, 22 ! K k:.,3. 'kb' L so :ms .,, K 1 E S' 1 E rrt I ssds it s R ,. in sstat ' Top: Father Gilligan lends his basso profundo to the zarolers at the Christmas Party. Bottom: John Ferry and Charles McCormick sing The Birthday of the King, JOSEPH D. ARMON ROBERT I. ASHMAN Merion, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. Hotrod A sh GEORGE E. BEECHWOOD WALTER R. BROWNBACK Chester Springs, Pa. Malvern, Pa. Beechnut Walt BOYD COUGHLIN RAYMOND A. CROWLEY Lansdowne, Pa, Media, Pa. Reds Ray JAMES DAILEY DANIEL C. DONOVAN Havertown, Pa, Merion, Pa, Jim D.D. 21 We Zegdw Uwe ' 2 i - , , , ,X., , I, Q Ni? , ' ,, l 1 ' -. k-L'L ' 5. A Wigggigg X x .A , .. JOHN R. MCLAUGHLIN Drexel Hill, Pa, Little John Vice-President 7 JOHN GREENHALGH Wynnewood, Pa. President emca 741 wt! . 1 K' Iig,,,,w,. . E ,,.p-as at-f .W sa .: i i al f f g . ,, I BASIL S. WALSH Bryn Mawr, Pa. --Sylvesteru JOHN F. MCDYER Secretary Pa. Jack Treasurer fi' Haw Qfdazfafzq When we first entered Malvern in the fall of this year, we Freshmen were beginning a new lifeg we were embarking upon our Prep School career. We knew that it would be difficult getting into the swing of things, for besides becoming acclimated to a new curriculum, and experiencing for the first time the in- struction of priest-teachers, we had many new friends to make. Yet attach- ing ourselves to Malvern was easier than we thought. Enthusiastically, we supported all school activities. Besides our regular studies we found time to participate in football, basketball, track, and tennis. The Friar's Lantern and the Malvernian were invigorated by our fresh ardor. Dances and other social functions were the recipients of our swelling school spirit. Yes, we Freshmen began a new life, and we honestly feel that Malvern, as well as ourselves, has profited by our first year in Prep School. ?'ze44mcm? I , A it ' RICHARD J. MURPHY Havertown, Pa, S Q H S Dick . dii' i e , if f THOMAS w. DEVINE Philadelphia, Pa . Tommy JOSEPH L. MCLA UGHLIN Yeadon, Pa. Cactus PETER R, HUVER Malvern, Pa. Pete a- 5 f -- -P 22 ff SEEN 5 X l X K f , ff , , 1 1f', Z ,,',' 'to 9' Z' f f ,- 1 7' 0 gs 0 2 Q!! ei nc 5 'I' ui Q A '7 A ff, ' Lfl X4 - 4' 555 '92 , I N I' I 4' N' X I f f X gl I I ei , y +I ff U .facade 714 Un 70 7675 Wleada Left to right: Philip Trainer, llarry Williamson, Frank Adams, President Thomas Collins, John Baney, William Dempsey. Standee!! Upholding, the highest ideals of the school is the their active participation in school activities and Student Council, a group of seniors whose function it steadfast observance of school regulations, the mem- isto present students' problemstothe faculty, Among bers ofthe Council set the standard for the rest of the its other duties the Student Council arranges dances, student body. enforces school rules, and fosters school spirit. By Left: Councilman Trainer apprehends two culprits for misconduct, fSpecia1ly posed forthe Malvernian by Dick Sharkey and Basil Walsh,J Right: Something's up when Tom Collins and Frank Adams enter the Council Chamber. l7 de Qual we Ulf pwzeela Close co-operation between the faculty and the parents of the students was broughtabout by the Mal- vern Parent-Teacher Association. By means ofmonth- ly meetings, the parents and teachers followed close- ly the academic progress of the young scholars while attending Malvern. The meetings for the past year were highlighted by a Senior discussion concerning Educational Ac- ce1eration, and a Science Night in which demon- strations were conducted by students of the various science courses. Notable speakers included Mr. Wil- liam' Brudle and Fr. Francis X. McGuire, President of Villanova College. The officers for the past year were Mrs. John Flynn, President, Mrs. Edwin Daley, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Frank L. Howley, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. Fran- cisco Mogavero, Corresponding Secretary. To aid in the building of the new chapel, the P. T. A. donated the proceeds from their two annual card parties to the chapel fund. Both these affairs were held at the Wanamaker Auditorium. TOP: Fr. Dennis, Mrs. Flynn, and Mrs. Howley pre- pare their notes for the opening P.T.A. Meeting. LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. D'Aquila chatwith Fathers Fen- ton and Grifferty at the February P.T.A, Meeting. Mr. Tuppeny, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. Wim- mer are in the background. LOWER LEFT: Andy Meehan and Joseph Ellis lead Mrs. Ellis and Miss Burke into the land of the microbe on the night of the Science Open House. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Coffee demonstrates a thermo- stat at the Science Open House to Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. '-lowley, and Mrs. Mogavero. zzzaacfdlea Qaad Zzampfe 'HGH' 1ST ROW, Left to right: Sister Maria Donata, Sister Amelia. QND ROW: Sister Maria Raymonda, Sister Maria Umberra, Mother Maria Edvige, Sister Maria Alfreda. ,, On November 24, 1951, Malvekrr was blessed with the arrival from It-315' of Six Sisters Of the Most F ,ly Crucified, an Augustinian Order of 5i5tC1'S- The 8005 5iSfC1'S have charge of the cafeteria. May they have a very long and happy stay 'nt Malvern, I fair Zdldgeaz' Zffazz' Mr. Marshall J. Halphen Mr. Stanley Jaworowski Mr. James Tuppeny Executive Director of Athletics Athletic Director Track Coach Health Instructor Social Science History Mrs. Frank L. Howley Librarian C A Music Glee Club 14 Sister St. Eileen C.I.M. Miss Catherine A. McCullough Secretary 46 mea Mega U! life of honesty, fair play, and gentlemanl conduct y . ln such an atmosphere we were bound to receive an education that developed us physically, mentally, and morally, and that prepared us to meet the challenge of a corrupt and bitter world. dedicated themselves to the service of Almighty God, ask nothing in re- turn for their work butgood Christian living on the part of the Graduates. Our lay teachers, too, by their exemplary Catholic lives, by their down- to-earth advice, and by their coaching of the various sports help to in- still into our young minds principles of honesty, fair play, and gentle- manly conduct. ln such an atmosphere we were bound to receive an education that developed us physically, mentally, and morally, and that prepared us to meet the challenge of a corrupt and bitter world. Reverend Ezra I. Fenton, O.S.A. English - Latin Reverend Francis B. Gilligan, O.S.A. Chemistry - Public Speaking Reverend James L. Nolan, O.S.A. Physics - Mathematics Reverend George M. Krupa, O.S.A Mathematics - Religion Reverend Harry A. Cassel, O.S.A. English - Religion A We ffze M945 7066 Reverend William T. Eagan, O.S.A. Mathematics Reverend Timothy F. Keating, O.S.A. Biology - French School days will bring back many happy memories - memories of schoolboy pranks, of friendly faces, of familiar buildings and fields. Yet the mostoutstanding ofallour school-day recollections will be the mem- ory of our teachers, men who haveinstilled in us the principles that will abide with us forever, They are responsible for what we will think, say, and do in future life. That is why we can never forget them. Here at Malvern our faculty consists of ten Augustinian Priests, a Sister Servant of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and three laymen. The Priests and Sister, having dedicated themselves to the service of Al- mighty God, ask nothing in return for their work but good Christian liv- ing on the part of the Graduates. Our lay teachers, too, by their exem- plary Catholic lives, by their down-to-earth advice, and by their coach- ing of the various sports help to instill into ourlyoung minds principles Reverend Joseph A. Grifferty, O.S.A, English - Spanish Reverend Lawrence J. Conneen O.S.A Procurator - Religion Reverend William I. Carney, O.S.A. English ,-'fad Wwe aivlcmce Very Reverend Francis L. Dennis, O.S.A Prior and Headmaster 1 I X Wadez Zeneaaleaz' Zeadezahge Very Reverend Joseph M. Dougherty, O.S.A. Prior - Provincial Province of St. Thomas of Villanova IO vu! S'2m5'S' X .J 'W Lf X M 5 1 1,- 41 ,,- 'X YN X x X Erik Wi fl X K d rim' ki Q , XS X .X ff KJ v 525 , i fi V H fe 2 f 'Sh ffffff -n l I Aw, Wa , L 3 'M .Q N il 3 gn, , XJM 'X n xx 23 xxx YN 1: :N w J ' flu f If X ,ff ' 1'.-A -::. . ix if-f H , W h V4, H 6. Q x , I-. 1 L'. X V f A ' , Z 'K Lx k - My :V fx - ' f K ' qt K ' 5 ff ' 'A ' 3: wi 5 in ' N a 1 x X A' 3 9 M A , R R I' ' A J k h 1.6 ' I 5, Q : ' We apevwl Om azmatdae eau Tolentine Hall Dormitory 9 2660864 ,N I ,M ,...f -A? M ,,,,,..vv-vfr N 'M X K. LM- K ,, ,, A H '1 was Q .1 A . , ,. , ------'-A ' nn. ,,,,.,,,,,M ,, 4ni1i4:312:2f:5:2:?f?12:Qf:f:f1 Good Counsel Hall School Building Albers Hall Freshman Dormitory 4 mid Zecwcmlf Samacmaldaga Faculty House 014664 St. Thomas of Villanova Gymnasium Sullivan Hall Library and Science Building Dedicated! 7a Om Dade To our Dads, who have been the guiding light in our lives, especially during the past four years, we seniors of 1952 fondly dedicate this book. Their advice, companionship, and love have been the most cherished possession of our prep school years. As this book binds together the Class of 1952, may it also serve as a closer link between ourselves and our Dads. D I 4 ,4 geek Uf 2660666612004 afzeeaafwl We the Class of 1952 have endeavored to record in our yearbook all the scenes , sayings , and pictures that best portray our year at Malvern. For a theme we have selected the symbolism of our school seal, with its three divisions of eagle, lamp and books, and flaming heart. The faculty are represented by the eagle, the symbol of high idealsg the classes by the lamp and books, the symbol of knowledge, and the activities by the flaming heart, the symbol of loyalty. Representing the seniors is the class ring, which like the graduates displays to the world the im- print of Ma1vern's seal. No more fitting close could have been chosen than the diploma, which is a visible proof to all that we have satisfactor- ily acquired high ideals, knowledge, and loyalty. As you leaf through the pages of the 1952 MALVERNIAN, see how the qualities signified by our seal have been planted and nurtured in us. Eaaleaw ADMINISTRATION . . . . page 8 CLASSES ...... . page 18 SENIORS .. . page 39 ACTIVITIES . . . page 66 GRADUATION . . . page 98 FINALE .... . page 100 4 x X '1 '3WF ' 4 70,75 H KA 1 12 3, 1+ OO gif? 2 ff ff e 5i5 r Eg S gafqmlgcho Qf i- 1., iw fxf' L..f k PX '55-I Q Lu 5 J A 5 99 Qi Lg 7 ui C., M2 594 I A f9 QZ M I fthe ..,..u-.,., f,7dfvef '7'1i'r f-'H-P VCP f Rm ' 'E5Qgw,,.,,,v'-, W A ,gt fi HW' I Q! PX 7X Q 'Ax Q fi' 'N O I M1 W AX of j WI? xx' ul ' 'W N y xx A 14 X922 ww W si 2 I x4 in j mf m 5 J lg! xg: S K Q if M 6 L E L lqz k l , E Q 1 R ,1 M W . X x , .Jz .TW 1 1 n, ,. ., hy. . 4 4 X w X .!' . -f W ,,,1 L .',!v v I .1 C -1 1 . .1 --3 A n , , V . ,f x,v 1- '- -'. -. '- uw , , I u r . ' 'IT ' nu 1 ' ..-233 v 3 , V ,f --gh ' QQ: '-v I 117 I I, 0 r -1 ,Qs 47 ' LT ' I X , Q Q. 'P-, . 5. 1 L 1 'fi J' , P' fa-I ,W V I f 4, ' . v . 'M , M' .F fi . 1 U I G 3 K 'uf' li' Tn ,Q ,ji 1 ,gil If 5 1. , ,V 'f 1 'f' K f',fn: J .Q -ay? 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