Northeast Catholic High School - Falcon Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1956 volume:

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' ' Y n ' 11 vw Lf. -'E-F ,. j1..,M ggi., I--,f ,dwg R , ' i . f .rilg-r . by '4 A , H. .'r 1 ' v, .1 v ,N A .' .1 -V ,,, , .3 I, 1, 4, A ' ifld ffa :gpm in aw, ,..f.a, 1. v, w 4' ,W ,, -1 , I 1 ' , . 1 , I ' 1' i 3 , , A , . 1 1 L ,i 1 ,Z I f ,1 K 5 1 1, V, ' L. r ,' . vi . ,- ,. gk I . s J! , Pg 1 , 1 ,Jaw Fa , . A '..,-'f , 3 k ' 1 w G , ,Q Af, , 6 , . , ' + . , X 1 . 1 ,, hx A 4 x ,, +-,- , k,, Q' . - xr Q S ,ini 'A . - . ,. 1, I . ,. f.. .r' ...I ' , 1, , , ,.- ,f f . 1 'M .114 V -' 1 , ' 'W X 1 X ,, .v, 1 ,Q- .vqk . V 5, ,ff ,4 Q qw N AE ,S , w ,331 1 A , 1 f. .: 7 sfnnlim , ENUI mac DIMITTAM 126 53535. was gg Q ' northeast catholic hiqh school for boys philadchthia, 4 xx Vx f pennsylvania FAL 0 ,M fMA 1.9561 .f . L.X.i - K ,af ' . ,r 'S Me vklu ,ff .Q f Wux- the human current rushes forth ,mix l'VE GOT IT EDWARD KELLY greets our distinguished visitor from Rome, ihe Very Rev. Dominica Balducelli, O.S.F.S., Superior General of the Oblates. I W0 'T LET IT GU DEVOTION to our Blessed Mother has always been a part of our life at North. Since the erection of the Shrine to Our Lady of Fatima in 1949, it has been even more apparent. It is not unusual to see one of her loyal sons kneeling before her seeking guidance or thanking her for favors already re- ceived. Yes, the Shrine has been an integral part of our days at North. May our devotion to our Mother never wane. OUR LIBRARY, conveniently situated in the central part of the building, is often visited by those stu- dents who are looking for a little relaxation, or a chance to enhance their knowledge. uv., NW, s! '1-...MQ N WMM ix -M, V'-mf N K V Nqb . .., . 5 .., 0 , ,- pg M Wwmmmv ' '-'ifisw M, . 4.5, '-B-m.,,wk ar .X -V..-... 1 a i Q I. W' 1 5 ...L f ,Q c A 1 E Wal l g Vg ,,. X , , J. . 5. 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H My Y wg 'hWLggf,g Nj hm ,,:' ' vm 1 , A Hi' W W . ,.., K .qwwwf ii vw- 4 Q -xA- ! E, 3 'A f, ' pi. L..X.1..z,a. Y: V . ' . Q . ,Q 55 up Af 32523 w-mmm 'E -1Mi.f....:. Y ' Q... xf' - wg, fx? ,133-'-, wx . M... - M........U......g A 6 ' ' 'Jv ' FTA N r x Making our wall with .,.w,M.r?u.L J- sinqulur ur use BW WTS , 1 PP FW 17W W , lvywh, Where the wonders of human mind, wit, - fi fm: 'a-f..,agw-,,,,,i.,--- X heart and. . instinct Q N ,pf 1 v rx ,X .. .un X ii Q P T Q Q ' up 3 . 1 Q ...JG ..,,..-v- ul . M. Wg MN mm. - ' 'W xl J .WK M ww ,MQ ,Wh GEC WMIVHAQQIQQQ MM ww an ,M 11' 1 4 w f 1 KY 5-'ww 1, . Q. is I .mwmlggx 'H-if 5 ITNMWAww'NWwwmwgfqgwmM,.M .QQ MWF'-x, M-xkwv M,-.W WN Mmm W' ' MN., M ,NNE N'-f-A W --.M VI .fi fi ff -T His Holiness -What words could be more fitting to describe our beloved Pontiff, the model of sanctity and piety for the whole world. These are not his only characteristics, however, for he possesses an undaunted spirit-a spirit which enabled Our Holy Father to return from the arms of death. lf it be Thy Will, O Lord, permit this great and holy man to reign long as Shepherd of Thy Flock. gl, c.A Led by Since his installation in 1952, Our Most Reverend Archbishop has worked unceasingly in his program for the expansion of Archdiocesan educational facili- ties. He has established new parishes and expanded the capacity of the parochial and high school system of Philadel- phia. In so doing he has shown enthusiasm for a cause charac- teristic of his own earlier career and those of his predecessors. North expresses its gratitude for the interest and solicitude of this noted scholar, able ad- ministrator and parish priest. our beloved Ponlii The Archbishop is ably assisted in his duties by Their Excellencies, the Most Reverend J. Carroll McCormick, D.D., and the Most Reverend Joseph McShea, D.D., Auxiliary Bishops of Philadelphia. Bishop McCormick has been engaged in Archdiocesan administrative details for several years and Catholic education has ever been foremost among his concerns. Bishop McShea views the problem of education from experiences as pastor, teacher, and administrator, and has shown great energy and effort in meeting these problems. It is the sincere prayer of both the faculty and the students here at North that God may bless all their years of service and reward them for their good works. 5 J a Q E i S Y S Q X. H ' , R L,.. . ,W K' K , -If 'QF' is FATHER JOHN HAYDT, a graduate of our Alma Mater, serves on Monsignor ReilIy's staff as Assistant Superintendent of Diocesan Schools. His wide interest in both grade and high school affairs has made us feel a little proud of this true Falcon. May other Falcons fly as high in the service of God. r ' , FATHER JOHN GRAHAM is an Assistant Super- intendent of Schools. His duties in the edu- cation of Catholic youth in our Archdiocese have been performed with great accuracy. He is a graduate of West Catholic High, our friendly rivals from 46th and Chestnut. May God shower you with many blessings for your fine work, Father. A SPECIAL PRIDE of ours is Father Frederick Stevenson who is also an Assistant Superin- tendent of Archdiocesan Schools. As one of our alumni, he has wrought us much good. With such graduates as he, we certainly can see why our school is the largest and best in the world. udminisl aio s it xe- THE VERY REVEREND Dominico Balducelli, O.S.F.S., on his recent tour of the Oblate Provinces, visited North on October thirteenth. He is the Superior General of all the Oblates throughout the world. Students representing the various language courses gave Father Gen- eral a warm welcome in the foreign tongues of Italian, French, German, and Spanish. In return, this model of the Salesian way of life gave us a wonderful address in French, and a holiday. THE VERY REVEREND William D. Buckley, Cl former teacher at North, is Provincial of the American Oblates. From his office in Wilm- ington, Delaware, Father directs the activities of the Sons of Saint Francis de Sales. Under Father BuckIey's leadership, the Oblates have made great progress in the United States. Their ultimate powers reign ever us Since their founding in 1869, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales have worked unsellishly in furthering the cause of the Catholic Education of Youth. Under the patronage of St. Francis de Sales, these disciples of Christ have inculcated in us the truths of our faith, and the fundamentals of priceless education. With this education they have instilled in us a spirit which enables us to be champions even in defeat. To train us to be Catholic gentlemen has always been their motto. We know that they have performed their obligations diligently and faithfully. While building our character, they have won our confidence and esteem. Their affability, cheerfulness and assistance will never be forgotten by the class of fifty-six. We owe these men of God an inestimable obligation of gratitude for what we are and what we hope to be. And as we depart, we want to humbly thank them, our teachers . . . but most of all, our friends . . . The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales. YY g X Q il' F1 r . S' if A Z xv' ,ae ww f n u 'vit . P .Gill HQ. 'Q ' - -as .YQ , . .Q l' o T ' . 'iv' CANON J. FRANCIS TUCKER has the distinction of being the first American Oblate, This celebrated priest was the Retreat Master at North for twenty years, so he is well loved and always welcome here. On his recent visit to America Father was accompanied by royalty, Prince Rainier, lll, the Sovereign of the Principality of Monaco. Father Tucker is the personal chaplain to the Prince, and so must live many miles across the sea, but we know that the memory of North Catholic will continue to reign long in his heart. CONGRATU- LATIONS on the GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY of your RELIGIOUS PROFESSION, Father. 7' ' .1 H., X.. X , , ' 1 3 . .Y K if 'K X a 9 .. k GL S 1 Q aw u 4. .xx fu lN EVERY WALK of life we find iobs which are necessary, but hardly desir- able. Our Prefect of Discipline, Father Walsh, has such a job, one which he performs with untiring effort. We realize only now that through his strict chastise- ment he has molded us into better Catholic gentlemen. Those of us who had the chance to be associated with Fr. Walsh after school hours knew him as a mild mannered priest with a heart of gold. - A, ein., F awww THE ASSISTANT disciplinarian's iob is ably filled by Fr. Edward O'Neill. He is also director of the track team. Un- der Father O'Neill's capable hands the Sophomores of North learn the Oblate way of life. Through his spirit of kind- ness and gentleness we emerge as true Sons of St. Francis de Sales. Admini trator THOUGH OUR PROBLEMS begin as we start high school, they are made simpler by the words of counsel from Fr. Brophy. This ideal Oblate can be found at any time of the day advising students of their vocation in life. His sympathy and understanding attracted many to Room 108. As usual, Fr. Brophy was always there with the right answer. AS WE ENTERED North for our first taste of high school we were greeted by the friendly ways of Father Reidy, Rector of St. Joachim's Annex, Afraid as we were of the unknown which lay ahead, Father soon calmed our fears. He taught us early the true North Catholic spirit. mx . QQ 'b THE TASK of controlling our St. Joochim's Annex boys falls on Father Francis Quaile. Assistant to Father Reidy as Prefect of Discipline, Father Quaile has done a remarkable job. The freshmen from St. Joachim's respect and admire Father as do all of us who know him. You surely will be remembered in our prayers, Father, for the wonderful work with our annex freshmen. FATHER FERNAN BRENNAN Religion FATHER STEPHEN BRlCHTA Bookkeeping FATHER HERMAN BUCKLEY Religion l Spanish FATHER JOHN J. DENNIS FATHER NICHOLAS DilENNO FATHER STANLEY DOBKIEWICZ FATHER JOHN English Religion T - 1 2 , ywwwyww 'xfig ' A ,S X T , , ,la r -, ,...... ,. ... W,gsi-s.w.A Religion If I pg7Q tl' x FATHER JOHN J. CLEARY FATHER EDWARD J. CORCOR Mathematics FATHER JOSEPH DUNN Mathematics t l -+ mvrw .,......... K n , i 2 I , 1 1 i X ti' lil ' ,shi lllllkl-I: J -'vo-Q-ng-si-n FATHER ALOYSIUS FLYNN Physics r FATHER ROBERT FREILER FATHER THOMAS FURPHY FATHER AMANDUS HILLMAN Mechanical Drawing National Problems Biology FATHER JOSEPH JENDZURA FATHER WILLIAM F. KEELEY FATHER FRANCIS A. KELLEHER FATHER JOHN C KELLY Typing Stenography English Chemistry x Sw 'Si ONE OF THE MOST recent additions to the campus is a concrete bridge connecting the second floors of the school and the faculty house. The faculty found it a great help in saving time to and from classes. Bevoul in their dedica ed effort 0bIate Priests Our faculty is more than a group of teachers They are men, men of understanding who unerringly guide and fashion our youth into a manhood like their own, one patterned by the motto, Live Jesus FATHER JOSEPH KENNY FATHER VINCENT KENNY Religion Biology FATHER JOHN A. KINNIRY Religion gas FATHER PATRICK MARTIN History FATHER EDMOND MQCARTHY Religion FATHER FRANCIS McKENTY History FATHER NICHOLAS KOELZER National Problems FATHER JOSEPH MAULE English FATHER EDWARD McGINLEY National Problems FATHER RAYMOND MCKONE English FATHER DANIEL McI.ERNAN FATHER JOSEPH C. McNAMARA Mathematics History FATHER MATTHEW McVEY FATHER HARRY MINICH Spanish Aeronautics Heveule s of . . . irrespressible truths BECAUSE of their deep concern for us, our teachers are frequently seen discussing our interests. We are grote- ful to these men of God for their zeal in our behalf. FATHER CHARLES SEXTON Religion FATHER HUBERT WETZLER German FATHER DANIEL MURPHY English FATHER THOMAS RUSH Mathematics FATHER RICHARD RUSSELL Religion FATHER BERNARD WETZEI. Religion FATHER JOSEPH WOODS Latin ,,,.,-f' W vs 19 MR. JOSEPH DUMPHREY Mathematics MR. JOSEPH GARVEY Spanish English pix Pin AR. JOHN MARRAN MR. ANDREW McGILVRAY IR. JOHN McMENAMlN MR. GERALD MULLER Algebra English VINCENT PELLETIER Latin Chemistry Latin MR. WILLIAM RUHL MR. ROBERT SCHMITZ As we look back on our high school days we can see the reason why our teachers acted as they did, although we didn't understand it at the time. Their standards were set to mold Christian gentlemen. We have learned what this means. We have learned respect for authority, good manners, neatness in attire, and obedience. We certainly have gained a fuller understanding of our faith. Above all, we have absorbed 'the principles of Saint Francis de Sales, our patron, who is known as the Gentleman Saint. The Salesian Spirit colors all our actions. This has been our way here at North, and each one of us can be singularly proud of it. in MR. W. PATRICK KELLY History Chemistry 47' MR. DONALD O'NEILL Music Biology ,pw , WI! L' P... ARTHUR Radio Chemistry BRO. FREDRICK CHIAPPONE Scholastics, Brothers A FRIENDLY chat breaks up the daily routine during the change of classes. AT LAST there is a break and our faculty flnds a few minutes for relaxation and a smoke. 27 M? OUR TEACHERS find cz few minutes respite in the faculty room. Refuge from our wiles is a better description for this much appreciated lounge. COATS AND HATS are piled high during our very successful Card Party. Sisters SISTER ROSE HELENE SISTER ISABELLE MARIE Algebra Latin bil SISTER GRACE AGNES SISTER MARIE DENISE Latin Algebra IT LOOKS as though 1: fe' words are being forcefully pu over by one of our patrons. SISTER MARGARET DOLORES English SISTER AGNES PERPETUA SISTER MARIE BEA History Latin 'K ,4.4j'Lf MR. GERALD CULLEN MR. VINCENT CLEARY DR. JAMES FARLEY FITZGERALD MR. EDWARD FURST English English Physician Nurse Biology . JAMES GALLAGHER MR. JOHN GILLESPIE MR. THOMAS GILLESPIE MR. WALTER KRAUSS MR. ROBERT LARKIN English History English Mathematics History 5 Q sz. 5 . S 4 lR. FRANK LINARDO National Problems tR. PHILLIP LOOBY W vi Physical Education OUR FRESHMAN MODERATOR offers a few suggestions in the library. Informal guidance like this is easy to take from those who live North all the way. . . . . . intelect Lay Teachers As North has grown through the years, our Faculty has also expanded. Now in addition to lay teachers, there are Vincentian and Piarist Fathers on the staff. These men have become a part of our every day life at North, teaching us DAV'D '-OSCALZO through their good example to Live Jesus every moment of our lives. Geometry 29 its .Qaxf V ,,.,.,..-'S- wl 'L ,,..,,f MM., ,.--if ' if.. .W iggiifnf Q-r .S C H C JDER THE CAPABLE guidance of Father Rush 2 activity program met with its traditional success. . ff'-A AN EXTRACURRICULAR educational service provided by North is the annual College Night. There is always a great turnout of students for this activity. nxt A FEW TEACHERS meet during some spare moments and the result is a combination of conversation and a few minutes for a breather. nn.. ,N Os- v HUD , JOHN LOUGHREY MR. WILLIAM LYNCH MR. JOSEPH MCMAHON MR. PETER McMAHON EF19liSl1 Algebra Chemistry English X.. 'XJ fix X MR. MICHAEL O'MEARA National Problems 'ws J JF V,-A- 5i The La Teacher THESE MEN are becoming increasingly important here at Encee. They havi alleviated the shortage of teachers and have become an integral part of thi faculty. Devoted to the education of Christian youth, these lay teachers have exemplified Catholic Action by their generosity, atfability and willingness to help Their undertaking is enormous and we are grateful for all they have done. A f 1 X 1 v G Y MR. VlT0 PARISI MR. WILLIAM PETROSKI MR, THADDEUS PIANKA MR. HENRY ROSSI MR. JAMES SANZARE lVlUSlC National Problems Q A li Q f'ifHiQf ' z 's S. is ff ' - - QRRM :B E ' - if t W , English English Algebra iv. .R, EDWARD SCULLIN MR. KENNETH SIMENDINGER MR. WlLl.lAM WHEATLEY MR. ROSS WYRE Physical Education Geometry English Music We are indebted to our faculty for endeavoring to make us realize that we shall soon go forth into the world as products of their teaching and guidance. We hope to live up to the ideals they have inspired in us by accepting wholeheartedly the responsibilities of men. May God help them see their efforts fulfilled in future years. .cf 'mwah lomlfialg .4--n MISS FRANCES NEBEL is in her 25th year of efficient and devoted serv- ice to North. FATHER BRENNAN, Senior Modera- tor, discusses the success as well the difficulties of the basketball team with coach Ed Scullin. 33 we s v .fifth l THESE are rare photographs of the Faculty between classes. Usually they are seen ardently fulfilling their classroom duties. Quick glances into Room 121 reveal that the Faculty doesn't really relax there, since they continue their scholastic duties marking papers and preparing for the next day's classes. 9 S AN ENJOYABLE time seems to be had by all at our Annual Card Party and Dance as Father Mc- Namara speaks with Newton Rutter and his dale. re . 'Um MISS FRANCES NEBEL MISS MARIE CARBREY Secretary Secretary Q..-W ' VI I :N It Y . KIT MIR' ,Q -1 'num -.5 my gig' aw Qs I I tv Q We 1255, 5 x 6 F? M V5 fl 114 2? ig Sw, YK.. YS 5' A X 4 Q Q . x 5 5 YQ i .I ,M I 'AWN-WW' l ,C iJy727'??1?'G1 - 'let their whole life and all their actions tend to unite them with God. ' 9 's ni. is N -5 We 's, ,'4 9 wi f ESV., , , big. R3 .Q . .--.. A 1, 1 4 'ua Q X Jive Y L, 1,3 - ' JV I i L . WW mIfR0aalL'Mg 'g V R ' W ,, f1f' wf, A f V 4,1 f W I I G I' ,4 Y W5 0511075 iff - L 5 'f f a Q as . S 4 S his-fwggx,g':org:M ' iiigzjmg , wif.,.g,Qg.g:mssg,r-M iw, 2 my-:5s.1lz'gL: t we we we X b s . :: wfmwv wwiw 91,4 rrtwwfmm Qwtmfgyfp-gf, 55:5 gbfgmgg,:,w1gggs5a,ssggt::Magee:-z.. - y tew wwm 'wgwrr Q www , , . ...... ,. ,B tt as W aww Wmwccpq W I YJ12571IJce1QS35'mrtv:15RS'-fxfzifsiqg-Uv ' H ' if .k.U.Q- 4 nit rw 4-' Q we-V X Jef 'flew n gcgeg gvlf .. :e2..,::::sQi: EA rfiixf 'VlXW m 'T ,U AND' awmg S 1 , Q . 5 22 ::. .: , Wgrggigw WW W.-,gc 2 Y Q Q K .rr is get .. . , ' .,..: , ' it Q ,. 6 cMmPwW5QsQasgqm ew grxgfgw. -Y G' w,,-gm Q :Wm Wikis es w s, jgi'ggg35st-NEEWSQ Qsswwiewbfegfwzzirgzg if YVQWLEWB is .:, ev :zz .-:E f re. 1' Wifi 3955, I:-if Vigwiwi wi H' r if .M sr we fi www 1TiP'oiQ 3'5'2i ...... - :Z-.. .z .: Q, W wa- 2 -A.M.ef- gf, .y,.5.,5, ,Q gg-,N wg-,J ,,,,ggg,,, my ,e-gg U wc tm . wrwmxrm zuzgwwmsr s-,:-e .,:. ., . 3.. so 3swt,se,wmgX-t gife5.Et33J3QS:sWweew.m g AS, lic meshes' eh. wwfwt , -vs imm:wm . m,r,mm ww 2 ws, S 1 , ...Wt k egptt L wwe Wsvewwg scgwzwef 2 5:5 ':. N-fwwggiiigsbwieg cs Mmewmwfwsf-i2f'f Qwiiavwfem. wme wsgwgggegw itfsggifgtgzgg, iwwfmggfwsggggf-Qgzzl 5: ,. QMS g,m.WmsQm1w5:ewgwgis2-siewe 3 .K w e Wsffstmiwiwfs io wfwwibmiesi W . M am 4 FATHER BRENNAN, Senior Moderator, discusses the forthcoming Senior Prom with the Oflicers of the Class. Meetings like this were held to arrange the social program and discuss the various problems which arose. In Father Brennan, the students have an exceptionally able Moderator who readily under- stands their needs and problems. it G5 it 38 Q 5 X5 President - HOWARD BATES This leader of leaders has by his ability and interest helped to make our class the best yet. - A 5 ., I 4 he tggpvighic 001, . I Q? lvn? J, , Y AA- R' W fn W Y 1 f' , 4, :. Z ff will v fu i in inff tg 'ff ,K-r I 7 ' A 1 4. fy :A 'la tin 45 cf ' eb ,Qii 662. ' ig fo 1llA,PPv-X rdf . f' Vice-President - LEROY DIETRICH Secretary - JOHN O'NElLL Treasurer - RICHARD WALSH Always around when there's something His shortness of stature is overshadowed Ever active and popular - Ricky runs to be done, that's Butz. by his dyndrrlir PEYSOUUIHY- true to the pattern of a North Catholic gentleman. I Q 1 A.. 1 A I ' I A RONALD ABEL ROBERT ADAIR JOHN ALEK TIMOTHY ALEXANDER ROBERT ALLEN 2055 E. Venanga St. 3605 Meridian St. 2429 E. Indiana Ave. 68 E. Walnut Lane 2055 E, Victoria 59, St. .loan ol Arc St. Dominic Nativilv St. Vincent de Paul St. Joan at Arg JOSEPH ALTER JAMES ANDRUSKO LEANDRO ANGELONE LOUIS ANGELUCCI JOHN APPOLONIA, JR. 1325 Friendship St. 406 Valley Rd. 336 E. Price St. 3005 Nesper St. 6948 Eastwood St. Resurrection St. Joseph, Cheltenham St. Vincent de Paul St. Matthew Lady of Ransom 1' I V ' S Xl 1 EDWARD ARRINGTON, 3RD JOSEPH ARRISON JOSEPH ASHMAN JAMES AVINGTON JAMES BABST 66 E. Montana St. 219 Rosemar St. 703 W. Atlantic St. 3109 N. Pennock St. 5444 Charles St. St. Madeleine Sophie St. Helena St. Veronica Corpus Christi St. Bartholomew ADOLPH BACH JOHN BACHOWSKY PETER 1200 E. Cheltenham Ave. 16th 8- Allegheny Ave. 3318 St. Martin St. .loseph St. BACHOWSKY N. 15th St. Stephen L. EDWARD BAEHRLE CHARLES BAILEY 7166 Gillespie St. 5134 Larchwood St. St. Bernard St. Francis de Sales JOHN BAIRD GERALD BAKER JOHN BAKER JOHN BALLOCH NORBERT BANACH 107 E. Durham St. 4100 Unruh Ave. 2818 N. 9th St. 3154 Longshore St. 2931 N. 9th St. Holy Cross St. Timothy St. Edward St. Matthew St, Veronica 1 ' 'I WILLIAM BANFORD JOHN F BANNON JOHN .I BANNON JR ANTHONY BARBA DONALD BARDER 3124 Gulham St 2943 Gaul Sl 2539 Salmon St 5841 Lena Sv 125 E. Wellens Ave 51 Trmolhy Nahvrly S1 Laurenhus Holy Rosary SI. Ambrose DONALD BARNES JR ROBERT BARONE WILLIAM BARRILA JAMES BARRON WILLIAM BARRY Front St 4028 O S1 6441 Dilman Sl. Sl. Leo MICHAEL BEICHL h 8. Allegheny Ave. S1 George Resurrecnon Lmle Flower Reswreclron Sl. Joseph JOHN BENNIS CARL BERGMEISTER THOMAS BERNS WILLIAM BERRY ANDREW BETANCOURT 2235 E Nushlnglon La 735 Fisher Ave 5217 Mcscher S1 3340 Rand Sl 3035 Almond Sl Sl Raymond Incarnation Sl Ambrose Ascension Sf. Adalberl RAYMOND BICKERT GEORGE BIEHL FRANCIS BIELLO WALTER BIENKOWSKI JR JOHN BIRKENHEUER Bluegrass 8- Grant Ave 2739 N 6111 S1 842 E Rlllenhouse S1 3157 Muller S1 5205 D 51. Motermly Sl Edward lmmac Concep, Gln Sl Adalberi Sl. Ambrose I A FROM AUDITORIUM T0 CHAPEL--Every week our auditorium is changed from an assembly, study hall, and theatre to a chapel where all of 'us assist at Mass, the center of our faith. Here in this place of worship we open our hearts and sing the praises of God. The cares and worries of our scholastic life are dropped for the few minutes that we are in the Divine Presence. When the moment of the Consecration comes there is a solemn peace that cdnnot be equalled anywhere else in the world. May our love for Christ flourish more and more as we are again able to witness the Sacrifice of the Mass. C -I M - mv J I5 DONALD BISHOP JAMES BLAIR HARRY BLANCHARD JOHN BLASCH ROBERT BLASZSZYK 245 E. Queen Lane 2422 E. Huntingdon St. 4311 Oakmont St. 3116 Tyson Ave. 5639 Loretto Ave. St. Vincent de Paul St. Anne St. Bernard St. Matthew St. Martin I i Q 1 in l 7 . LEO BOEGLY JOSEPH BOGAN, JR. GERARD BOHN JOSEPH BOLAND JOHN BOLGER 885 Anchor St. 6917 Forrest Ave. 2910 Cedar SI. 489 Robbins Ave. 6328 Woodstock St. Sl. Martin St. Athanasius Nativity St. William St. Benedict I IQ f im 3. 3.525 1. RICHARD BOLLENBACH LOUIS BOMENTRE ALBERT BOMMENTRE GERRY BONFIGLIO GASPER BONGIOVANI, JR 1329 Sellers St. 313 Penn St., Bristol 611 E. Chelten Ave. 6459 N. Sydenham St. 3359 N. 2nd St. St. Joachim St. Ann Immac. Concep., Gtn. St. Benedict St. Hugh MICHAEL BOOTH JOHN BORAL PAUL BORGMANN, JR. MICHAEL BOWERS LEO BOYER 2905 High St., Eddington 1065 Kings Ave., Cornwells 329 W. Wellens Ave. 433 E. Indiana Ave. 6835 Ditman St. el rn....r.,. St, Charles Incarnation Ascension St. Leo lb I i 11 it JOSEPH BOYLE RONALD BRACEY EDWARD BOYLE FRANCIS BOYLE, JR. HUGH BOYLE 491 Robbins Ave. 5526 N. Lawrence St. 7206 Hanford St. 3245 Longshore St. 16th L Allegheny Ave. St. William Incarnation Lady of Ransom St. Matthew St. Joseph LAWRENCE BRADLEY EDWARD BRADY RONALD BRADY JOSEPH BRAIM JAMES BRAY 2858 N. Toney SI. 8109 Ardleigh Sl. 3047 A SI. 2042 N. 2nd Sl. 2356 N. Bodine Sl Corpus Chrisli Molher of Consolalion Sl. Hugh Sl. Boniface Sl. Boniface WILLIAM BREEDING ALBERT BREITHAUPT EDWARD BRENNAN, JR. RICHARD BRENNAN CHARLES BRENNEN 4450 Salmon SI. 3202 Holyoke Rd. 3020 N. 26lh Sl. 2613 N. 12lh Sl. 6528 Tulip Sl. Sl. John Canlius Sl. Kalherine Corpus Chrisli Lady ol Merry Sl. Leo CONRAD BREZINSKI JOHN BRILL WILLIAM BRINK WILLIAM BRINKHEIDE JOHN BRITT 2856 Sellers SI. 817 E. Locusl Ave. 7239 Horrocks Sl. 1421 68th Ave. 5112 Penn SI. Sl. John Canlius lmmac. Concep., Gln. Resurreclion Holy Angels Sl. Marlin JOSEPH BRODERICK DONALD BROOKS JAMES BROPHY ROBERT BROPHY FRANCIS BROWN 367 Stevens Sl. 2012 Godfrey Ave. 4503 Linden Ave. 7040 Limekiln Pk. 2625 Amber Sl. Sl. William Sl. Benedlcl SI. Kglhzne Sl. Alhanasius Sl. Anne -. -v 1 Im: As T f 1' JOHN BUCCHIERI JOSEPH BUCK JOHN BUKOWSKI, JR. LOUIS BURGOYNE, JR. JOSEPH BURKE 2026 N. Polelhorpe Sl. 2253 N. 2nd SI. 1428 E. Palmer Sl. 7351 N. 21sl SI. 7307 Ogonlz Ave. Sl. Boniface Sl. Boniface Sl. Laurenlius Sl. Alhanasius Sl. Alhanasius F u. Ti-AQ TM QMQL' Q f ,iv mg ,S if wht ,,.-0- 2 3 E s it Q 5? ? m , fmffa 5 ' 'ff 'M E xx ' ,.-w.w-sb-QWw,. THOMAS BURKE CHARLES BURNS RAYMOND BURNS DANIEL BUSH WILLIAM BUTLER Bristol Rd., Oaklord 4401 Longshore Ave. 7304 N. 12th St. 1802 Kinsey St. 5242 Fairhill St. Assumption St. Leo Holy Angels St. Joachim Incarnation . J. f P 4 , fs' A in U' C' 1 r .rn JAMES CAHILL RICHARD CAHILL JOHN CAIN EDWIN CALHOUN JOHN CALLAHAN 1709 E. Hunting Park Ave. 5627 Musgrave St. 424 W. Duncannon Ave. 2625 E. Venango Ave. 139 E. Allen St. Holy Innocents Immac. Concep., Gtn. Incarnation St. George Immac. Concep., Gtn 3 .AL JOSEPH CALLAHAN JOSEPH CALNON LOUIS CALVANESE WILLIAM CAMERON MICHAEL CAMPBELL 2334 E. Harold St. 2953 Miller St. 7229 Hanford St. 9940 Ferndale St. 136 W. Durham St. St. Anne Nativity Lady ol Ransom Maternity Holy Cross ' iir ' .irr .C , , , .,, A ROGER CAMPBELL THOMAS CAMPBELL FRANCIS CANNING CARLO CANTAGALLO CHARLES CANUSO 7430 Rugby St. 7944 Bayard St. 1151 E. Stafford St. 6735 Torresdale Ave. 3962 N. Fairhill St. St. Athanosius St. Raymond Immac. Concep., Gtn. Lady of Consolation Lady of Pompeii 'Q QL 'U It IU - ALFONSO CAPUTO LOUIS CARBONI EDWARD CAREY PETER CAREY JOHN CARICKHOFF 7832 Temple Rd. 8330 Torresdale Ave. 6632 Hollis St. 3012 N. Stillman St. 3233 N. Etting St. St. Raymond St. Dominic St. Athanasius Corpus Christi Corpus Christi CHARLES CARLIN L. PATRICK CARMODY JAMES CARNEY ROBERT CARR JOHN CARRIGAN 2428 N. Delhi SI. 4204 Lansing SI. 4625 Sheffield Ave. 2631 E. Thompson SI. Byberry 8- Comly Rd SI. Edward SI. Bernard SI. Bernard SI. Anne SI. Charles MAURICE CARROLL ALBERT CASE MARTIN CASEY THOMAS CASSIDY LOUIS CATALINE 5158 Bingham SI. 2429 E. Cambria SI. 527 E. Chellen Ave. 6520 LamberI SI. 7118 Tulip SI. SI. Ambrose NaIiviIy lmmac. Concep., GIn. SI. Benedid Lady of Consolalion - - --E I I I 1 THOMAS CAULFIELD, JR. FREDERICK CEGIELSKI EDWARD CENDROWSKI BRUNO CESARONE WILLIAM CHAPIN 3826 N. 13Ih SI. 2271 Kennedy SI. 5357 Eadom SI. 2861 E. Thompson SI. 4516 Rising Sun Ave. SI. Stephen SI. John CanIius SI. John Cantius Molher of Divine Grace SI. Ambrose 1. WILLIAM CHASE JOSEPH CHATARY JOHN CHECCHIA GEORGE CHESNALAVAGE THOMAS CHMIELEWSKI 7161 SIaIe Rd. 739 W. Fishers Ave. 2443 E. SomerseI SI. 2820 Amber SI. 3254 EdgemonI SI. MoIher of Consolalian lncarnaIion Molher of Divine Grace SI. George SI, Adqlben MICHAEL CIANFRANI JOSEPH CIARDULLO CICHONSKI ROBERT CINO PETER CISSONE 2627 E. Onfario SI. 950 E. Woodlawn Ave. 2748 Plum SI. 4253 Penn SI. 129 Mayland SI, SI. George lmmac. Concep., John CanIius SI. Joachim Holy Rosary I - '- ww sm Lass, Vk,. . A S? Q QF Qi: K Q'Sw K ---kh Aww grg'y3f 5 1 Q R L4 kwin :A A igiiu Ewgww giigi ,Mm, VG Qhgg .Eg S L., , i 4 K it H Yu .ks, Tgffxggx :.: J z? Si , .. ,-:g. - ugh 215 K 1 1' ,.,. F kxx,, hf,25, Q V iff' ,nw ,. 'V - Nm ' 'I Rf X R21 ii . . fi Qfifif j iAb X rx f 4 X E,aQ V K X .,Ah, . F f ' Q - 5 ' vggw fi. 1 , Z f '3'QfE K WyQP t 'L ,Swv , A-wgif' V+ . I ix w Aw x X J K gg ,QM Qi . x L x ed' THE STUDY of English is essential and highly emphasized at North. Without it we cannot be successful in life. The English course here is varied and many sided, for it includes Debating, Public Speaking, and Vocabulary Building. As Senior Twenty-two listens attentively, Mr. Loughery explains the necessity of correct usage. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES is the patron saint of the Catholic press. In February, which was Catholic Press Month, we had a display of Catholic literature. STM' .4-an f Iii' sz' C' 'ws - fx ,,,....t y QUICK GET THE DICTIONARY. These words are heard almost daily at North. Here Father Dennis is looking up a word with the dubious help of Jack McShane and Zeke Slavcski. ---.... 5I .- I an 'Ei 1' ill I JAMES CLARK JOSEPH CLARK RONALD CLEGG HENRY CLEMMER ROY CLEMONS 88 E. Seymour St. 916 W. Auburn St. 3137 Hartville St. 250 W. Clapier St. 2027 Lansing St. St. Michael of Saints St. Edward Ascension St. Francis ol Assisi Resurrection I A l - V' 1 'P' A yr JAMES CLOMAN RAYMOND CLOTHIER THOMAS COATES JAMES COEY WILL A COLL 6233 Wister St. 3113 Memphis St. 765 E. Willard St. 7439 Rugby St. 132 E. Hortter St. St. Benedict Nativity Ascension St. Athanasius St. Madeleine Sophie i I? ' 'i In , 1' -, MICHAEL COLLINS RICHARD COLLINS STEPHEN COLLINS JOHN COLOSIMO LAWRENCE CONLEY 901 Adams Ave. 5913 Loretto Ave. 5557 Baynton St. 7017 Hegerman St. 2091 E. Venango St. St. Martin St. Marlin St. Vincent de Paul Lady ot Consolation St. Joan ot Arc GERARD CONNELL ROBERT CONNORS JAMES CONROY JOHN CONVERY WILLIAM COOK 726 Glenwood Ave. 2808 Gaul St. 4153 Stirling St. 2440 W. Toronto St. Street Rd. 8- Bristol Pk. St. Veronica St. Anne St. Timothy Corpus Christi 5p, francis W I iv A 3 - 'F I 7' E25 5 'I l l DANIEL COONEY GERARD COONEY PAUL COONEY, JR. THOMAS COONEY, JR. JOSEPH COOPER 1439 W. Jerome St. 3614 Jasper St. 3614 Jasper St. 2501 Olive St. 1936 E. Venongo St. St. Stephen St. Joan of Arc St. Joan of Arc St. Francis Xavier St. Joan ol Arc ROBERT COOPER, JR. STEPHEN COOPER JAMES CORBETT JOHN CORBETT LOUIS CORCHIOLO, JR 6151 Reach St. 3305 Aldine St. 725 E. Ontario St. 6217 Shelbourne St. 5516 Devon St. St. William St. Matthew Ascension St. William lmmac. Concep., Gln. JOHN CORCORAN, JR. JAMES COWAN JOHN COWDEN WILLIAM COYLE EDWARD CRAIG, JR. 3913 J. St. 50 Friendly La., Levittown 6442 Marsden St. 3921 Elsinore St. 4454 Uber St. Holy Innocents St. Michael SI. Leo Holy Innocents St. Francis of Assisi JOHN CRUMBOCK PAUL CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH CURRAN RICHARD CURRAN EDWARD CURRY, JR. 11003 Knights Rd. 3014 N. 9th St. 6319 Woodstock St. 59 E. Seymour St. 7018 Jackson St. St. Charles Borromeo St. Bonaventure St. Benedict St. Francis of Assisi St. Leo ww 1 1 'Y' I I' K1 4 L JOHN CUSACK RICHARD CUSACK RAYMOND CWENAR ROBERT CZAUS GERALD DAGNEY 1708 Scattergood St. 6724 Cornelius St. 3509 Chippendale Ave. 1643 Bristol St. 907 W. Fisher Ave. St. Bartholomew St. Athanasius SI. Matihew St. Stephen Incarnation MICHAEL D'AGOSTlNO ROBERT DALEY LOUIS D'AMELlO GERALD DAMIAN JOHN DANIEL 7716 Hasbrook Ave. 241 W. Ontario St. 3813 N. 7th St. 6810 Marsden St. 3240 Taesdale St. St. Cecilia St. Hugh Lady of Pompeii St. Leo St. Matthew .. 1 Y.. A 1 fhwwwvmwmm 1 Af' xwifsweif 1, isis . -- Aygzii- Aw' wr,- ffe ,Qi . ,, ,g if Q X W 1T., ' ' ' L- A it zi. 5 A 1 iff Y' Q w ' ',, if ,N 6 Q Vw U U s 3 H'4 V- , :SML i n 23 'wh-M r, fs 'f FR. BROPHY, our Guidance Director, is always the reliable priest who is forever willing to give us an assisting hand in choosing a vocation or to help solve some of our problems about life. Many of us have had the assistance of this priest and have found that he offers several sound suggestions in whatever problem that is presented to him, ln this picture we see Father giving advice to one of our seniors, Philip Lavin, whose problem is sure to be solved within the confines of Father's ottice. We are thanking you, Father, for your kind assistance in helping us. ound of body and mind ONE OF THE many vocational aids made available to the Senior Class is the General Aptitude Test Battery. lt is sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Employment Service and is of the greatest assistance to those who are unable to arrive at a decision con- cerning their future occupation. he -93361 A 9--Pf I l i --1 THOMAS DANKS LAWRENCE DANZ JOSEPH D'AULERlO, JR. HERBERT DAVIES DAVID DAVIS 432 W. Ruscomb St. 3229 N. 25th St. 3956 N. Reese St. 5555 Miriam Rd. 196 W. Roosevelt Blvd Incarnation Corpus Christi Lady of Pompeii St. Marlin St. Ambrose I U L I 'N U 1 as an .... JOHN DAY THEODORE DEAL CAESAR DeANGELIS VINCENT DeBLASlS FRANCIS DeCENZO 6232 N. 20th St. 4529 Oclkmont St. 629 E. Woodlawn Ave. 4346 Wayne Ave. 6018 N. Water St. St. Benedict St. Bernard lmmac. Concep., Gtn. St. Michael of Saints St. Helena I V' .L 1 a-uuuv .1 A. -.. Y GEORGE DECKER JOHN DeHORSEY TIMOTHY DELANEY, JR. RICHARD DELOWERY, JR. RICHARD DeMERS 1532 W. Venango St. 2440 N. 4th St. 3350 N. 16th St. 5239 N. American St. 3012 Unruh Ave. St. Stephen St. Edward Holy Souls Incarnation St. Timothy it JOSEPH DeMUNZlO JOHN DENIKEN JOSEPH DERHAM FRANCIS DEVER THOMAS DEVER 1323 E. Vernon Rd. 4734 Bingham St. 3226 N. Etting St. 2830 Belgrade St. 2230 E. Cambria St. St. Raymond St. Ambrose Corpus Christi St. Anne Nativity I J I 1 1 .T - ROBERT DEVERS JOHN DEVINE WILLIAM DEVINE JAMES DEVLIN JOSEPH DIAL 6921 Rodney St. 1422 Unruh St. Bristol Pike, Eddington 1906 Kohl St. 3117 Wendle St. St. Athanasius Resurrection St. Francis Maternity St. Veronica Il W1 .ns 'Sl Q ROBERT DIEGEL FRANCIS DIEHL LEROY DIETRICH, JR. THOMAS DIETZ JOHN DILLON, JR 4740 Marple St. 933 Anchor St. 6109 N. Lawrence St. 3734 Poppy Dr. 713 Longshore Ave St. Bernard St. Martin St. Helena St. Dominic Presentation ROBERT DILLON NICHOLAS DiMARIA DOMINIC DIPILLO ANTHONY DiPINTO, JR. JOSEPH DiRUSSO 1946 Plymouth St. 1317 Narragansett St. 6549 Lambert St. 3710 N. Randolph St. 1844 Glendale Ave. St. Athanasius lmmac. Concep., Gtn. St. Benedict ladv of Pomneii Resurrection JOSEPH DISCHER, JR. TERRENCE DITTES CHARLES DIXON JOHN DOLAN THOMAS DOLAN, JR. 5352 Akron St. 1652 Hope St., Cornwells 255 W. Indiana Ave. 106 W. Mt. Airy Ave. 1003 Lansing St. St. Martin St. Charles St. Hugh Holy Cross St. Cecilia l -1 ' 'I ...dp FRANCIS DOMZALSKI THOMAS DONAHUE, JR. WILLIAM DONLAN, JR. JAMES DONNELLY JOSEPH DONNELLY 2740 Alresford St. 2245 E. Ann St. 1961 Sterling St. 905 W. Arizona St. 1306 W. Cheltenham Ave St. John Cantius Nativity St. Athanasius St. Edward Holy Angels JOSEPH DONOFRY JAMES DOOLEY RUDOLPH DORNSEIFER DANIEL DORWART CHARLES DOUGHERTY 160 E. Meehan St. 931 Hartel Ave. 2106 Williamsburg Rd. 3222 Cedar St. 1092 Edgehill Rd., Roselyn Holy Cross St. Cecilia St. Cecilia Nativity Help of Christians ' 1 i' Q A I 51 + Q3455Q3m'wzvz Z,. ., A Y . Q -11 ,- 'W wifi 'fm K.. ' x 'Shag M . 1 ' , k A Q 9 ?f lQ,fe,, .31 , .f 'a 1 L W1 , 1-MA V 'Q P'l,eJA7LJV' I l I Y A . - W l - I 'Ui JOSEPH DOUGHERTY SAMUEL DOUGLASS PAUL DOWD RICHARD DOWLING STANLEY DREJEWSKI 615 W. Allegheny Ave. 7216 Germantown Ave. 355 E. Roosevelt Blvd. 4027 Tudor St. 4812 Garden St. St. Veronica Holy Cross St. Ambrose St. Bernard St. John Cantius X 7 Q ,ggi 455 :.-- , L if f STI-413. f f' fl-gslfsriv PHILIP DROZD GEORGE DRYDEN ROBERT DUBREE, JR. EDWARD DUCIE RICHARD DUDEK 4339 Almond St. 1908 Lippincott St. 7639 Gilbert St. 3247 N. Dover St. Cypress 8. Spruce Ave. St. John Cantius Ascension St. Raymond Corpus Christi Langhorne A s s u mption 7'-'F A i 1 I .1 -- - EDMUND DUDLICK MICHAEL DUFFY ROBERT DUGGAN LEONARD DUNLEAVY THOMAS DUNLEAV1 2501 E. Ann St. 1227 Harrison St. 3311 Argyle St. 6659 N. Uber St. 3342 N. Ella St. Nativity St. Joachim Ascension St. Benedict St. Hugh JAMES DUNNE CHARLES DURKIN FRANCIS DURKIN ANDREW DWYER RUSSELL DYCH 3033 N. Toney St. 4608 Fern Hill Rd. 3032 N. Toney St. 7105 Broad St. 3012 N. Water St. -- - - I- 1 A I. Cl IJ..-L I' 3' 1 ws -1 1... LEONARD DYCZEWSKI FRANCIS ECKERT JAMES EDDY EDWARD EDELMANN ALBERT EDINGER 3332 E. Livingston St. 429 Fern St. 16th 8. Allegheny 7332 Limekiln Pk. 2667 Mercer St. St. Adalbert St. Helena St. Joseph St. Athunusius 59. Anne ROBERT EDMUNDS ANTHONY EGAN, JR. JOSEPH EGAN MARTIN EGAN, JR. JOHN EHRESMAN 346 Stevens St. 2225 E. Huntingdon St. 6359 Old York Rd. 237 Kenilworth Ave. Ashbourne 8. Oak La St. William St. Anne St. Benedict St. Helena Presentation CHARLES EIFE, JR. JOSEPH EISENLOHR THOMAS ELLIOTT WILLIAM ELSESSER THOMAS ELWARD, JR. 2250 N. 2nd St. 3219 Rorer St. 1518 Howell St. 4011 Vista St. 16th 8 Allegheny Ave. St. Boniface Ascension St. Martin St. Bernard St. Joseph BERNARD ESMOND JOHN ESPOSITO WILLIAM EUKER MARTIN EUSTACE, JR. RONALD EVANKO 111 W. Apsley St. 4643 Rosehill St. 7113 Edmund St. 3136 N. 29th St. 7245 Horrocks St. St. Francis ol Assisi St. Ambrose St. Bernard Corpus Christi Resurrection WILLIAM EVERTS, JR. GREGORY FAGAN JAMES FAGAN JOSEPH FAGAN LOUIS FAIOLA 2346 N. bth St. 1152 E. Woodlawn Ave. 3404 Braddock St. 3035 Teesdale St. 16th 8- Allegheny Ave. St. Edward lmmac. Concep., Gin. St. Joan of Arc St. Matthew St. Joseph 1. il Y v I AWRENCE FAPPIANO PATRICK FARRELL JAMES FARRY EUGENE FAY WILLIAM FEASTER, JR. 1037 W. Russell SI. 143 E. Lippincott St. 2650 E. Miler St. 725 W. Cumberland St. 4740 Worth St. Lady of Pompeii Sl. Hugh St. Anne St. Edward St. Joachim .. . ll u. -'P 'fu 1 I A 6' French as .J THE PRINCIPLES of French Grammar are given to the Juniors by Father Andrew. EDWARD BAEHRLE of Senior One struggles with a difficult French translation while Father Tye urges him on. The atmosphere of these classes helps to make French a popu- lar modern language. Spanish xl f l'l5?',g 'Tf' Cqrfsrmtlv 'EL I 53 I 1 maui. mr iii A . Q' A .' 7 Fomlqnlllomy E or FTUIQI7 If remit A I, A A H D WLIFQGUAY 1 n X l r ,ssl i sins.. wrarrrrum ' ' ,, , ,U L. wa' ' E M Q: msfvn, T r- .is , :ek ,P G ' A Qs- we in , su Qt M- J.. 'Qii M.. 4-if T WE ARE FORTUNATE in having Spanr'sh teachers like Father McVey who enable us to master the language of the Latins. THOUGHTS DRIFT south of the border as Father Cleary explains the monetary denominations of South American coun- tries to Senior Two. Informal discus- sions such as this gives us a keener understanding of our Spanish speaking neighbors and their customs. EDMUND FEE EDWARD FEHRENBACH ROBERT FELDMAN, JR. RICHARD FELICE BERNARD FELKOSKI 7423 Brous Ave. 5712 N. 6Ih SI. 6286 Souder SI. 6023 MonIague SI. 16th 8. Allegheny Ave. SI. MaIIhew SI. Helena lady of Ransom SI. TimoIhy SI. Joseph JAMES FERENCE SALVATORE FERRANTE DENNIS FERRY, JR. JOSEPH FERTSCH EDWARD FIJALKOWSKI 1413 E. Barringer SI. 7026 VanDyke SI. 4137 N. 7Ih SI. 4517 GraIz SI. 2828 Alresiord SI. LiIIle Flower lady of ConsoIaIion SI. Veronica SI. Francis of Assisi SI. John CanIius ' jr' 'wr F . Q II - 'Y I in DANIEL FILIPONE, JR. ANTHONY FINAN JOHN FINDLAY, JR, ROBERT FINKELSTON JOSEPH FIORENTINO 2973 EdgemonI SI. 2407 E. Clearfield SI. 6151 Hegerman SI. 7432 Rugby SI. 5259 Horrorks SI. Molher of Divine Grace NaIiviIy SI. Barlholomew SI. AIhanasius MaIer Dolorosa I I.. I A Q I JAMES FISHER VINCENT FITZGERALD THOMAS FITZPATRICK JAMES FLANNERY DONALD FLANNIGAN 4024 N. 6Ih SI. 7111 Boyer SI. 3140 N. Bambrey SI. Red Lion 8- Haldemon Ave. 2318 Coral SI. SI. Veronica Holy Cross Corpus ChrisIi MaIerniIy SI. Boniface 7 t I ,, xsmmwxew T JAMES FLEMING JAMES FLORIAN THOMAS FLOOD DONALD FLYNN THOMAS FOLEY 5537 Miriam Rd. 3434 Englewood SI. 1221 W. Airdrie SI. 2120 HaworIh SI. 1411 Kerper SI. SI. MarIin SI. MaIIhew SI. SIephen SI. Banholomew Resurrertion ,,, v-. Tl 4 GEORGE FORBES, JR. WILLIAM FORD THOMAS FOREMAN MICHAEL FOX WILLIAM FRAKE, 3rd 7236 Cornelius SI. 4773 Richmond SI. 2852 N. 26Ih SI. 7107 N. Broad SI. 433 Cedar SI. SI. AIhanasius All SainIs Corpus Christi Holy Angels SI. Mark THOMAS FRASER RONALD FRASHERI WARREN FRIEL RAYMOND FRIEND, JR. WILLIAM FRIEND, JR. 239 W. Godfrey Ave. 2225 N. PaleIhorpe SI. 124 W. Widener SI. 2815 DissIon SI. 3424 Shemeld Ave. SI. Helena SI. Boniface SI. Helena SI. MaIIhew SI. MaIIhew 'Qtr' EDWARD FRIES, JR. 616 Carver SI. SI. William EDWIN FRITZ 221 Berkley SI. 2718 Elbridge SI. SI. Francis of Assisi SI. TimoIhy JAMES FRUGOLI 6952 Jackson SI. SI. Leo JOHN FUNK 836 Brill SI. SI. Marlin ...I ,Qi , -wa'4:-- . I 4 ' W - I ANTHONY GABLE MATTHEW GABOR JAMES GABRIELE JOSEPH GAINER JOHN GALCIK 296 Rockledge Ave. 4221 Shemeld Ave. 7159 SIaIe Road 1443 Lardner SI. 154 Brown SI. SI. Cecilia SI. Bernard lady of Consolalion SI. Marlin lmmac. Concep., Kent. CHARLES GALLAGHER JAMES GALLAGHER JOHN GALLAGHER, JR. THOMAS GALLAGHER WILLIAM GALLAGHER, JR. 6116 PaImeIIo SI. 1960 W. ChelIenham Ave. 7122 Gillespie SI. 1779 1241 AIcoII SI. SI. William SI. AIhanasius SI. Bernard SI. Marlin ..,. i , . 'X ,. .. T YY N if 5 Q X X , if fx gf K 15:1-, am, awk, 5, I 5, ,Q sv? f' f in Ml. MR. SIMENDINGER, well loved football coach dur- ing the thirties, returned to become a popular Sophomore teacher. A GLES AND EUUATIU AS FRESHMEN we studied simple Algebra, as Sophomores, Plane Geometry, while in our Junior year we come back to Algebra and os Seniors finally finished with Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Above, Father Hughes explains cm Algebra problem while, below, Father Mclernan demonstrates how it should be done. 2 ROBERT GALLANT HARRY GAMBINO JOSEPH GASZ JOHN GEARY THOMAS GEMEREK 7038 Mower St. 3149 Agate St. 2615 E. Thompson St. 2909 N. Park 4742 Mercer St. Holy Cross Nativity St. Anne St. Stephen All Saints THOMAS GENGO ANTHONY GIBBONS JAMES GIBSON, JR. EDWARD GILLESPIE, JR. FRANCIS GIORDANO 1633 Worrell St, 5941 lawndale St. 2326 N. Reese St. 113 Abbottslord Ave. 1731 Chandler St. Holy Innocents St. William St. Edward St. Francis ol Assisi Resurrection we - I - J' W - 1. U 11' JOHN GLACKIN CHARLES GLANCEY FRANCIS GLAVIN THOMAS GLEMBOCKI MICHAEL GLOWACKI 2174 Furley St. 5054 Copley Rd. 3890 Glendale St. 4456 Edgemont St. 2235 Larue St. lmmac. Concep., Gtn. St. Francis ol Assisi Holy Innocents St. John Cantius St. Bartholomew THOMAS GLYNN FRANCIS GODWIN JOHN GOLDHAMMER RICHARD GONTAREK ROBERT GONZALES 9324 Cowden St. 9515 Northeast Ave. 545 Anchor St. 2725 Kirkbride St. 910 Huntingdon St. Maternity Maternity St. William St. John Cantius St. Edward .ln EDWARD GORMAN JOSEPH GORMAN MARTIN GRABIAS EDWIN GRABOWSKI, JR. 3046 Magee St. 91 W. Linton St. 41 E. Rittenhouse St. 6427 TuIiP 5'- Sp, Timothy St. Helena St. Vincent de Paul St. Leo GERALD GRADY 4606 Vista SI. St. Bernard JAMES GRAHAM JOHN GRAHAM ROBERT GRAHAM EDWARD GRAMLICH JOSEPH GRANZIANO 2713 E. Ann St. 2946 N. 8th St. 1937 Dauphin St. 441 W. Carey St. 4326 Malta St Nativity St. Veronica St. Bonilare St. Veronica Holy Innocents JOSEPH GRAUL ROBERT GRAUL JOHN GRDINICH HARRY GREEN RICHARD GREGER 4966 Wakefield St. 4966 Wakefield St. 2664 E. Huntingdon St. 1901 N. Waterloo St. 6364 Ditmon St St. Francis of Assisi SI. Francis of Assisi lISt. Anne St. Boniface St. Leo FRANCIS GREGG WALTER GRIFFIN RONALD GROCHOWIAK RONALD GRZESKIEWICZ 728 W. Huntingdon SI. 3023 Knorr St. 4339 Almond SI. 2557 E. Clearfield St. St. Edward St. Matthew St. John Cantius St. Adalbert DAVID GULD JOSEPH GULD 7731 Veree Rd. 7731 Verree Rd. St. Cecilia St. Cecilia MARTIN HABER THOMAS HABER 3179 Memphis St. 3229 N. Etting SI Help of Christians Corpus Christi WILLIAM HACKETT, JR. DAVID HAGAN 3520 Wellington St. 508 E. Durham St. St. Matthew Holy FRANCIS HAGAN 3032 Longshore St. - Aly, Q ii ,E s il I ' I , f ' HAROLD HALIBURTON WILLIAM HALL, JR. 3816 N. 16th St. 3038 N. Bambrey St. St. Stephen Corpus Christi St. Matthew non B euk . AX 351, LUNCH! The most enioyable period of the day. After a quick trip to our lockers, we had plenty of time for munching and talking, which provided a pleasant diversion from classes. BOY! Those endless assign- ments. The lunch period was the answer to this problem despite the comments on our inefficiency by our pals. Some- how, we always managed to get them finished before the next period bell rang, with or without their approval. 'Ns f I THE CHANCE T0 FINISH some homework, or to work off some excess energy by playing in- M...-Q tramural sports, helped to make lunch our most popular period. But, all good things must end, so . . . back to class. Hi T ., irfmkmfxuxxsgi S M 1 1 , I 1 L I ...X,.M.,.,..i 5 . f i Qhmv. f, - mmf-sm K g5ii,,,.i.. .. .,..,., F U , Q X 1 2 5 3 an R x 9 3 ,L ' ? fs s is n......,.,,, fy.. F' X0 N .AA x ,H ,X fl 'nlll Il' J' i ww mn. -r .1 .. .. -. .- ALFRED HALPIN PATRICK HANNA ROBERT HANNAN VINCENT HANNIGAN ROBERT HANRATTY 442 E. Louden St. 2931 N. Taney St. 2933 Glenview St. 121 E. Wishart St. 2919 Belgrade St. St. Ambrose Corpus Christi St. Matthew St. Hugh Nativity I 5 L Y A 1 .. .. u RICHARD HANS GEORGE HARDISH CHARLES HARKINS HOWARD HARRINGTON, JR. HENRY HARRIS, JR. 2213 N. Reese St. 8740 Stardust La. 2841 Memphis St. 3418 Helen St. 1342 Colwyn St. St. Edward St. Dominic St. Anne St. Joan of Arc St. Stephen U ll at 'Q 'I 1 A ROBERT HARRISON THOMAS HARTBERGER GERALD HARTLEY THOMAS HARTMAN JOSEPH HARTZELL 3204 Salmon St. 1527 E. Cheltenham Ave. 731 Garland St, 7154 N. 19th St. 1952 Bridge St. Nativity St. Marlin St. Ambrose St. Athanasius s Y. 1 JAMES HARVEY PAUL HASSETT ROBERT HAURIN THOMAS HAURIN JOHN 1208 E. Stafford St. 1316 W. Bristol St. 4725 Ashville St. 4714 Marple St. 1327 W. Toronto St. Immac. Concep., Gtn. St. Stephen St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Stephen T 1 ' .. Il' ' .S 1 l CHARLES HAZELWOOD, JR. WILLIAM HAZLETT, JR. FRANCIS HEALY PHILIP HEANEY JOHN HEATON 1415 Sellers St. 3515 N. 7th St. 5129 Saul St. 2441 W. Toronto St. 2534 N. Hancock St St. Joachim St. Veronica St. Martin Corpus Christi St. Bonitoce L1-' cevlfp-ry lb!-44-1.3-4--lL. JOHN HEBLING GERALD HECKLER DANIEL HEENAN RICHARD HEIL WILLIAM HEILAND 27 Park La., Feasterville 3038 Miller St. 7948 Ridgeway St. 415 Passmore SI. 1141 E. Price St. St. Christopher Nativity St. Cecilia St. William Immac. Concep., Gln. GEORGE HELFRICH ROBERT HELFRICH HARRY HEMMERLE, JR. GERALD HENNESSY MARTIN HERMAN 16th I- Allegheny Ave. 16th I. Allegheny Ave. 5734 Woodstock St. 511 Ryers Ave. 4506 Devereoux St. Immac Gtn Presentation St. Bartholomew .l PHILIP HEUCHERT, JR. ROBERT HEWES JOSEPH HIGGINS, JR. GERALD HINES HARRY HINES 3426 Meridian St. 4152 I St, 607 E. Rosalie St. 3468 N. Bodine St. 4675 Adams Ave. St. Matthew Holy Innocents St. William St. Hugh St. Joachim JOHN HIPPENSTEEL WILLIAM HIPPENSTEEL GILBERT HIRSCHER PAUL HOBAN CLEMENT HOEGER 3443 N. 3rd St. 3443 N. 3rd St. 4121 N. Reese St. 6210 Hasbrook Ave. 3745 N. 10th St. St. Hugh St. Hugh St. Henry St. William St. Stephen JOSEPH HOFFMAN WILLIAM HOFFMAN, JR. RICHARD HOFFMAYER RICHARD HOGAN WILLIAM HOLLERAN 650 Pine St. 1011 St. Vincent St. 4610 Arendell Ave. 9346 Academy Rd. 5520 Crowson SI. St. Mark Resurrection St. Katherine St. Katherine lmmac. Concep., Gln. - f 1 x W h I bw ix .s S I K Sw ,.L, , Ya -'kr P 3, ix., ,,,.-1 . ' ' T , NYM mm-. ..,,.g, 4 rf , in mx K as N. F E4 A lk-s 5 FROM THE LAWS of bouyancy to the flash spectrum. We find our Juniors deeply concerned with the subiect of Physics. Father Flynn tries to instill some of his own knowledge of, and enthusiasm for, this subject, into these young men. Physics A TYPICAL example of the physicist of tomorrow. Doing is better than seeing, seems to be written on the face of Tom Samulewicz of Junior Six as he demonstrates an experiment on the Resonance of Sound. THE MYSTERY of the Photo Electric Effect is explained to these fasci- nated Juniors. VINCENT HOLLISTER, JR NICHOLAS HOLZ GERALD HONE JOSEPH HOOVEN JOSEPH HORAN JR 707 Levick SI. 2nd SI Pike 3531 Ryan Ave 2412 N 5th SI 1965 Ashley Rd Sl. William Good Counsel SI Mallhew Si Edward Sl Afhanasws FREDERICK HORNBERGER JAMES HORNE JR FRANCIS HUGHES JR JAMES HULME JAMES HUNSINGER 2840 E. Venango SI. 16 W Raymond SI 2870 Gillingham SI 312 Mllne St 3233 N American SI Nativity SI Henry All Saints Sl Michael of Samfs Sl Hugh GEORGE HUNT 2734 Pratt St. All Sainls JOSEPH JACKSON 6354 Martins Mill Rd. William HENRY JANIK PAUL JANUS ANTHONY JAWORSKI DONALD JEFFERY RONALD JEFFERY 2846 Memphis SI. 6627 Hegerman St 3254 N Newklrk SI 4410 N MCHSIIGII Sl 4410 N MCVSIW-Ill Sl SI Anne u A 1 S I H I I I L. WILLIAM JEKOT JOSEPH JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON VINCENT JOHNSTON FRANCIS JONAS 2353 E. Allegheny Ave. 2527 Gaul SI. 719 W. Wingohocking SI. 322 Elwood SI. 3423 N. Bodine SI. SI. AdalberI SI. Anne SI. Henry SI. Francis of Assisi SI. Hugh ERNEST JONES JEROME JONES JOHN JONES JOSEPH JONES, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH 2840 Jasper SI. 2836 Gaul SI. 2429 N. LeiIhgow SI. 904 Marcella SI. 3316 N. 2nd SI. VisiIaIion SI. Anne SI. Edward SI. MarIin SI. Hugh JAMES JUNIER JOSEPH JUNIER JOSEPH JUNOD JOHN JURKIEWICZ ANTHONY KAMINSKI, JR. 1506 Widener PI. 4003 N. 6Ih SI. 2838 Unruh Ave. 2954 Gaul SI. 4463 N. 19Ih SI. SI. BenedicI SI. Veronica SI. TimoIhy SI. AdaIberI SI. Ladislous CHARLES KANE THOMAS KANE EMIL KANNENGIESZER ROBE T KASER WILLIAM KAUFFMAN 329 E. Meehan SI. 3250 SI. VincenI SI. 5226 N. American SI. 2827 ner SI. 4147 L SI. Holy Cross SI. MaIIhew lncarnaIion SI. oIhy Holy lnnocems 1 ' I I T 2. ' .A ' JOSEPH KAZMER, JR. JOSEPH KEANE JOHN KEEGAN CHARLES KEELEY, JR. JOSEPH KEELEY 5379 Charles SI. 600 Longshore SI. 1934 Independence SI. 5300 Penn SI. 3132 N. 9II1 SI. SI. Barlhalomew PresenIaIion SI. Benedicl SI. MarIin SI. Bonaventure 11? 4. 0.4, I I ffwffff-. Ag Y 'rw 77 at if f 1 M ,W E 1 4 , 'NV ui- I J fd' v qi an ii , ' -A ll' 'T 1 -1 Q 6931 f sf 'rf If , s vs Q FM5 5 ff... X As 1 ,ff . uf -4 X' Q fix sz I 'hkx TW Q 1 , THE MYSTIFYING properties of acids, bases, and salts kept us ever alert for new discoveries. We supplemented scientific theory with practical appli- cation in the Laboratory, Luckily, our explosions weren't serious enough to do more than singe a few eyebrows. With the working knowledge of Father Kelly and Mister Ruhl behind us, we gained confidence in performing complicated experiments. 1-I A U .az JAMES KEENAN JOHN KEENAN GERARD KEIMER HENRY KELLER JOHN KELLER 604 E. SIaI1ord SI. 3229 Fanshawe Sl. 2451 N. 6th Sl. 1941-72nd Ave. 5906 Caslor Ave. lmmac. Concep., Gln. Sl. Timolhy Sl. Edward Sl. Alhanasius Sl. Marlin 1 I W' ll A i 1 I 4- JOSEPH KELLER EDWARD KELLY GEORGE KELLY JAMES J. KELLY, JR. JAMES J. KELLY, JR. 1040 Howell SI. 6429 Beechwood Sl. 254 W. Clapier Sl. 922 Wesley Ave. 3309 Disslon Sl. Sl. Marlin Sl. Benedicl Sl. Francis of Assisi Sl. Cecilia Sl. Mallhew JAMES L. KELLY JOSEPH KELLY RICHARD KELLY JAMES KENNY WALTER KERR 442 W. Somersel SI. 206 W. Grange Ave. 7111 Cedar Park Ave. 1808 E. Onlario SI. 4516 Sepviva SI. Sl. Edward Sl. Helena Sl. Alhanasius Ascension Sl. John Canlius XM JAMES KERRIGAN ROBERT KEYS LAWREN CHARLES KICHAK JOHN KILLEEN, JR. 325 W. Champlosl SI. 4036 I Sl. 5930 hisler 1904 E. Somersel Sl. 8324 Forresl Ave. Sl. Helena Holy lnnocenls Sl. Marlin Visilalion Sl. Raymond 7 'I an - .. , ROBERT KILLEN, JR. EUGENE KING JOHN KING WILLIAM KING FRANCIS KINNIRY, JR 837 E. Cornwall Sl. 1243 Alcoll Sl. 5720 N. 6lh Sl. 400 W. Duncannon Ave. 6645 Cornelius Sl. Ascension Sl. Marlin Sl. gelena I lncarnalion Sl. Alhanasius Am. .al I i 1 I I ANDREW KINSLOW THOMAS KIRBY WALTER KIRWAN JOHN KITCHENMAN, 3rd EDWARD KLENICKI, JR. 4520 N. FronI SI. 4223 Aldine SI. 3130 Reach SI. 4769 Bleigh Ave. 3638 EdgemonI SI. SI. Henry SI. Bernard Ascension SI. Bernard SI. AdalberI FRANCIS KLINE FRANCIS KNAPP, JR. RICHARD KNARR RONALD KOCINSKI KARL KOHL 2983 Weikel SI. 2041 Conlyn SI. 2206 Cheltenham Ave. 4820 SIiles SI. 4432 N. 7Ih SI. SI AIhanasius SI John CanIius DANIEL KOLISNYK MICHAEL KOLLER GERALD KONEN JOHN KOOB EUGENE KOPITSKY 1215 SIaI1ord SI. 136 Champlost Ave. 2316 N. Howard SI. 225 Comly SI. 417 W. York SI. Immac. Concep., Gln. SI. Helena SI. Boniface SI. William SI. Edward P' 1 Q I C A I MARTIN KORECK MATTHEW KORECK JOHN KORYTOWSKI WALTER KOWALSKI MATTHEW KRATCHWELL 3361 N. Front SI. 3108 Memphis SI. 2414 E. Cumberland SI. 3375 Belgrade SI. 2163 Orianna SI SI. Hugh Help of Chrisfians SI. LaurenIius SI. Adalberl SI. Boniface JOSEPH KROLL JOHN KRUPCZAK GEORGE KUROWSKI THADDEUS KUSIAK PATRICK LACEY 5940 Reach SI. 2541 E. Indiana Ave. 2238 BrisIol Pk., Cornwells 3849 N. GraIz SI. 904 W. York SI. SI. William NaIiviIy SI. Charles SI. ladislaus SI. Edward .IL - -Q' :viii g sy l.,.-...! lN MECHANICAL DRAWING class we learned that everything that is made must first be drawn. ln our Junior year we studied the basic fundamentalsg as Seniors worked on more complicated drawings. Father Freiler helped us with any difiiculties that arose. HERE ARE the future designers of America. From the elementary lettering and fashion design of Commercial Art to the proiections and practical c plans of Mechanical Drawing, our future artists and draftsmen show great promise A if 5' y W I , iiii Q? , Q i ' H 1 ' V -Y J , .X Q . 4 I 1 F . .. I -li Proteqes planning in eurneslness RONALD LAESSIG JOSEPH LAMACK, JR. WILLIAM LAMBE JOSEPH LAMON DAVID LANDIS 192 W. OnIario SI. 6104 Alma SI. 6629 N. 20Ih SI. 3307 G SI. 2537 N. Lawrence SI SI. Hugh SI. MarIin SI. Benedicl Ascension SI. Edward .41 WILLIAM LANG WALTER LANGE JOSEPH LARAIO JAMES LARDON WILLIAM LARKINS 1421 Arch SI. 1051 AIcoII SI. 909 W. Silver SI. 6704 Marsden SI. 7433 Andrews Ave. CaIhedrai SI. Marlin SI. Edward SI. Leo SI. AIhanasius I 1' A . 1 1 in JAMES LaSALLE JOSEPH LAURINAITIS PHILIP LAVIN EDWARD LAWLESS JEREMIAH 3424 A SI. 4054 N. Darien SI. 1471 E. CheIIenham Ave. 238 Evergreen Ave. 5212 Morris SI. SI. Hugh SI. Veronica SI. MarIin MoIher of ConsoIaIion SI. Francis of Assisi EDWARD LEAFEY ROBERT LECHNER ALBERT LEHMAN JOSEPH LEHMAN, JR. GEORGE LEIBRAND 531 W. York SI. 5163 C SI. 2008 Amber SI. 2311 E. LeIIerIy SI. 2208 N. Lawrence SI. SI. Edward SI SI. Anne SI. Anne SI. Boniface FRANK LEISNER, JR. STEPHEN LENDVAY, JR. EDWARD LESER LEONARD LESZC-ZYNSKI ROBERT LEVITT 2011 W. Spencer SI. 2845 N. 22nd SI. 124 Erdenheim Rd. 4516 EdgemonI SI. 3320 N. Hope SI. SI. Benedid SI. Columba SI. Genevieve SI. John CanIius SI. Hugh JAMES LEWIS CONRAD LEZYNSKI AUGUST LICHTNER, JR. GEORGE LIEBSCH RICHARD LINDE, JR. 5863 Stockton Rd. 3190 Memphis SI. 4324 Devereaux SI. 6815 N. Gratz SI. 814 E. Locust Ave. lmmac. Concep., Gtn. SI. Adalbert St. Bartholomew St. Benedict Immac. Concep., Gtn WILLIAM LINK WILLIAM LIPP, JR. JAMES LITTLE JOSEPH LIVOLSY ANTHONY LOFTUS 3260 Gaul SI. 2527 N. 7th SI. 207 W. MI. Pleasanl Ave. 6029 VanDike St. 6334 Woodstock SI. Help ol Christians St. Edward Holy Cross St. Bartholomew St. Benedict FRANCIS LOH ROBERT LONGMORE MATTHEW LONGSHORE AMERICO LONZI CHARLES LOUIS 251 W. Indiana Ave. 1400 E, Hunting Fark Ave. 3122 Aramingo Ave. 7038 Old York Rd. 5014 BarIon SI. St. Hugh Holy Innocents Nativity Holy Angels SI. Leo A I I F ' .,,, 'P' 'L FRANCIS LUCCIA VINCENT LYNCH WILLIAM LYNN JOHN MACKANICH, JR. PATRICK MADDEN 1064 Sllllri SI. 7128 Limekiln Pk. 4230 ormbhd SI. 142 W. Tioga 51. 7143 IOYOI' SI. All Saints SI. Athanasius Holy Innocents St. Hugh A HOIY CNN JAMES MAGEE JOHN MAHER WALTER MALIK CHARLES MALLON JOHN MALONEY 6143 Argyle SI. 1515 Allegheny Ave. 2027 N. 2nd SI. 4559 Loring SI. 1970 Ashley SI. SI. William SI. Joseph St. Boniface St. Bernard St. Atllanaslus W 11 u fi-Q.. ' I K. THE FALCONIANS are a popular tradition at North and we have come to look for them at all our musical altairs. Twenty music-makers play for our card party, dances and shows, and the music they make is the best. Under the capable guidance cf Mr. Ross Wyre, the musical life and traditions of the Falconians have been deeply enhanced. They have become known as one of the top High School dance bands in Philadelphia. MR. MULLER, an able musician in his own right besides being director of the band, also gives in- structions to individual members as he is doing here. Though he has not been at North for very long, Mr. Muller caught the spirit of Encee and en- riched it as he passed it on to the students.VWe were fortunate to have had so talented a teacher in our midst. sf fir? ,... me ENCEE has an exceptionally fine music department, and teachers like Mr. Loscalzo make it so. Here we see Adler of Sophomore Five making like Tommy Dorsey on the Trombone. lt may not sound like him now, but ten years from now ,... who knows. TWO FUTURE members of the Philadelphia Orchestra practice their scales in the music room under the critical eye of Mr. Parisi. With the aid of expert instruction and long hours of practice, they can't help but be good musicians. . . . or your lis eninq p eusu e THOMAS MALONEY ANTHONY MANERO ALBERT MANN FREDERICK MANNIS, JR. GEORGE MANSFIELD 7136 Germantown Ave. 7219 Vandyke St. 4023 Visla SI. 6840 Gorslen SI. 16Ih 8- Allegheny Ave. Holy Cross Lady ol Consolalion SI. Bernard Lillie Flower Sl. Joseph 1 v Y' T z A ll A I I A I 1 1 X FREDERICK MARCELL JOSEPH MARCINKEVICH, JR. JAMES MARKO EDMUND MARKOWSKI, JR. ROBERT MARR 2926 Guilford SI. 4028 Loring SI. 2919 E. Thompson SI. 2400 E. Allegheny Ave. 3935 I SI. SI. Mailhew SI. Bernard Nolivily SI. Adalberl' Holy Innocents ROBERT MARTE GERALD MARTIN JOSEPH MARTINOLICH, JR. JOSEPH MARVASSO 6957 Limekiln Pk. 2857 Arumingo Ave. 2649 Tulip SI. 5624 McMahon SI. 5339 Lena SI. SI. Alhanasius SI. Anne SI. Anne lmmac. Concep., Gln. SI. Vincent de Paul I If RQ' T mf 1' - EUGENE MATHER SAMUEL MATTHEWS WILLIAM MATTHEWS JOHN MAURER JOHN MAWHINNEY 220 E. Willard SI. 226 Devereaux SI. 5506 N. Fairhill SI. 3310 N. Fairhill SI. 6148 Vandyke SI. SI. Hugh SI. William Incarnation SI. Veronica Sl. Barlholomew Qi in .. - .... ... W MICHAEL MAXIMO THOMAS MAY DANIEL McADOO JAMES McALEESE RICHARD MQALUSTER 141 W. Laurel SI. 8559 Thouron SI. Sfreel Rd. 8- Bristol Pk. 3285 Gaul Sl. 9234 WesIeYUn Rd- Immac. Concep., Kens. SI. Raymond SI. Francis Nufivily 59- JUOHIO 0 . Q -41 ,v,,v , ,...,., ,, 1. i ROBERT McARDLE JAMES McBREARTY WILLIAM McBREEN EUGENE McBRIDE WILLIAM McCABE, JR. 3008 Cedar St. 2942 Princeton Ave. 2953 N. Bailey St. 3461 Emerald St. 1304 Lippincott St. Nativity SI. Matthew Corpus Christi St. Joan ot Arc St. Stephen CHARLES McCARRON, JR. PETER McCARTHY WILLIAM McCARTHY THOMAS McCAULEY FRANCIS McCLARREN 3839 N. Delhi St. 530 W. York St. 6542 N. Lambert St. 3810 N. 9th St. 576 E. Anchor St. MW, St. Stephen St. Edward Sr, Rm..-Ir.-I cl cn,.-r.-.. -- l I I W- - 1 I' i ROBERT McCI.URE JOHN McCOLGAN CLARENCE McCOOG JOHN McCORMlCK WILLIAM McCRANE 2052 E. Birch St. 2329 Emerald St. 6210 Limekiln Pk. 6130 N. 4th St. 129 E. Lippincott St. Nativity St. Boniface St. Benedict St. Helena St. Hugh .5 .. -' .. I A I MICHAEL McCULLA JAMES McCUSKER JAMES McDEVITT WILLIAM McDEVITT CHARLES McDONALD, JR. 1210 E. Chelten Ave. 1408 E. Bristol St. 824 E. Cornwall St. 5711 N. 3rd St. 3048 N. 25th St. Immac. Concep., Gtn. Holy Innocents Ascension St. Helena Corpus Christi JAMES McDONALD ROBERT McDONALD STEPHEN McDONNELL ROBERT McDONOUGH JOHN McELROY 4224 Castor Ave. 551 Carver St. 3046 N. 10th St. 3514 Frankford Ave. 901 Woodbine Ave. Holy Innocents St. William St. Bonaventure St. Joan of Arc Charles INTERESTED in trying to provide her students with the best possible education, North Catholic has included an excellent program for the student who hopes to gain a place in the rapidly expanding business world. Typing to attain speed with accuracy was our principal aim. This is accompished only through constant practice and close supervision. We shall always be grateful to the tireless eltorts of Father Jendzura. Progression in 0 busine s MANY, MANY WORDS, endless practice and Father Kcelcy all work together to make shorthand simpler, The boys seem to take a great interest in this shortcut in writing. ,pi UNDER THE CAREFUL guidance of Fr. Eisenbarth, Bookkeeping became less complicated for our hard- working commercial students. SPEED AND EFFICIENCY in typing :omes from con- stant practite and study. This is obtained under the careful surveillance of Fr. Jendzura. NN 1 rl nmnx 119 . .1 s q-w - - ANTHONY McELWEE, JR. JOHN MQERLEAN JAMES A. McFADDEN JAMES J. McFADDEN MARTIN McFADDEN 1994 Dallas Rd. 3114 Custer St. 4330 Aldine St. 6600 Opal St. 7416 Lawndale St. ' ' S . B d' t St. Cecilia St. Athanasius Ascension St. Bernard t ene rc .Q I ' 1 'U 1 1 - -............ . PATRICK McFADDEN RICHARD McGEE JAMES McGINLEY GERALD McGlNNIS WILLIAM McGlNNlS 8711 Yale Pl. 736 Rosalie St. 601 W. Lindley Ave. 1633 Cheltenham Ave. 5445 Erdrick St. St. Dominic St. Martin Incarnation St. Martin St. Bartholomew ' M l 1 f-.if W.. DENNIS McGOUGH JOSEPH McGOVERN THOMAS McGOVERN ROBERT McGRODY JAMES McGROGAN, JR. 6025 Mascher St. 904 Price St. 6713 Woolston Rd. 2531 E. Somerset St. 2647 Miller St. St. Helena lmmac. Concep., Gtn. St. Benedict St. Anne St. Anne I - f .- .... .. -...-... ml-uAnnIlu.r:nm: IAMFQ M'-MALE ' L ' Q H R A ll? 3 WILLIAM McHALE, JR. WILLIAM MCINTOSH CHARLES MCKEE JAMES MCKEE, .lR. THOMAS McKENDRY, JR. 1960 Rowan St. 2939 Levick St. 1210 W. Atlantic St. 1131 W. Erie Ave. 3530 Shemeld Ave. h St Ste hen St. Stephen St. Matthew St. Stephen St. Timot y . p l THOMAS McKENNA JOHN McKEON MICHAEL McKEON JOHN McKEOUGH, 3rd JOHN McKEOWN 4843' Lawrence SI. 422 Knorr SI. 317 Shedaker SI. 9235 Hegerman SI. 2536 Tulip SI. lncarnaIion PresenIaIion SI. Francis of Assisi SI. Kalherine SI. Anne PATRICK McKERNAN JAMES McKINNEY WILLIAM McKNlGHT BRIAN McLAUGHlIN JOHN McLAUGHLIN 205 E. Church la. 5204 Diiman SI. 270 Wingohocking SI. 3045 Unruh SI. 3301 G SI. SI. Vincent de Paul SI. BarIholomew SI. Henry SI. TimoIhy Astension ROBERT J. McLAUGHLIN ROBERT J. McLAUGHLlN JOSEPH McMAHON JOHN McMENAMIN FRANCIS McMONAGLE 129 W. Gorgas La. 3465 Frankford Ave. 6632 Walker SI. 4518 Rising Sun Ave. 2325 E. Ann SI. Holy Cross SI. Joan of Arc SI. TimoIl1y SI. Ambrose NaIiviIv 1 S Q - HI . Y wp 1 1 WILLIAM McMONIGLE WILLIAM McMULLEN JOSEPH McNAMARA JOSEPH McNEILL ROBERT McNEILl 3012 AgaIe SI. 5748 Tockawanna SI. 3140 Miller SI. 2826 N. Hulchinson SI. 3328 N. PaIeIhorpe SI. NaIiviIy SI. BarIhoIomew NaIiviIy SI. Edward SI. Hugh EORGE MCNULTY JAMES M:NULTY, JR. JAMES MCPHILLIPS CHARLES MCQUAID JOHN McSHANE 538 VanKirk SI. 4216 Meridian SI. 1839 Nolan SI. 120 W. Ashmoad SI. 7129 Charlls SI. S rIholomew SI. Bernard SI. AIllanasius Sl. Francis ol Assisi 59- Bimllfd -. IQ Vi I is WE STUDY National Problems so that we can become better citizens and better Catholic gentlemen. Here we are taught our obligations to society, the true meanings of child labor, legislation, and taxa- tion. Father Furphy lectures Senior Eighteen on the importance of public opinions. -.5 OUR STUDY of History gave us a better idea of national and local affairs. Start- ing with Ancient History in our freshman year we went through European and American history and finally to National Problems as Seniors. How does our government work? What are the checks and balances that keep it running smoothly? How is our monetary system set up? What is the difference between capital and labor and how did the labor unions originate? ln our Senior year we are introduced to Na- tional Problems and these questions and many others are answered. We have the added ad- vantage of learning the Church's views on these subiects by studying the Encyclicals of the vari- ous popes. ln January, Senior One put its knowledge to good use by visiting the Nation's Capital and seeing at first hand how the various depart- ments of the government functioned. ,,,w...-nvw m K X kv- '., V AN xikkk M . .. ....... -- t - 'iesw . . , X ' - 1 1.. - it t. . 1- .V .A Z , ,M V' ss sg c H U' M K Q' 1 -2 , so , .N is -. T, ,. erftfmih N'x N-'-N an 1.4 .5 S 1 l K wu- M-.,.,.,. W M' In We ld events unde su ieeil ance en-if 'su W.. Q x ev Y' - 1 ' ibn- es, 'Q , . eo-'W' . xiii--.. ' sa, THE ELECTION of thc Class Omcers of 1955-56 has made history in the annals of the School. With the help of three voting machines obtained from the county commissioners, the entire Senior Class partici- pated in voting for their choice of candidates. The aspirants were nominated by the section delegates. Posters und slick slogans were displayed over the bulletin boards of the whole school. This election definitely was one of the highlights of the school year. 95 '71 T1 Il It A JOSEPH McSHEA JOSEPH MEDITZ WALTER MEJZAK STEPHEN MELNICK, JR. ALBERT MERANDO, JR. 5334 Tacony St. 2228 E. Lehigh Ave. 5819 Tulip St. 6116 Alma St. 7009 Edmund St. SI. Bartholomew St. Anne St. John Contius St. Martin Lady of Consolation ANTHONY MERLINO WILLIAM METZGER JOHN MEYER 919 E. Woodlawn St. 640 E. Indiana Ave. 219 E. Allen SI. Immac. Concep., Gtn. Ascension Immac. Concep., Kens. PHILIP MICHENER RAYMOND MIKULSKI 11013 Knights Rd., 3188 Salmon St. Cornwells St. Adalbert St. Charles - W Y ai ,., EDWARD MILLER HARRY MILLER, JR. LOUIS MILLER RICHARD MILLER STEPHEN MILLES 2876 Cedar SI. 5120 Castor Ave. 1515 W. Allegheny Ave. 8936 Frankford Ave. 418 W. Glenwood Ave. St. Anne St. Marlin St. Joseph St. Dominic St. Veronird - H' fl -1 1 , JAMES MILLIGAN RICHARD MILOREY LEONARD MIRESSE HARRY MITCHELL, JR. RICHARD MOHELSKI 6425 Lambert St. 6125 Torresdale Ave. 7111 Edmund SI. 2937 N. 6th St. 3045 Mercer St. St. Benedict St. Bartholomew Lady ot Consolation St. Veronica St. Adalbert i - ,........ ...,..,, . ..,, . .1 ,vi GEORGE MOLLOY EDWARD MONAHAN VINCENT MONTONE, JR. ANTHONY MOONEY CHARLES MOORE, JR. 2407 N. Lawrence St. B38 Brill St. 2255 N. Fairhill St. Academy 8. Red Lion Rd. 4410 N. Gratz St. St. Edward St. Martin St. Edward St. Charles St. Francis of Assisi ROBERT MOR 595 E. Hunting Holy lnnoc JOSEPH MORRIS PHILIP MORRIS THOMAS MORRIS THOMAS MORRISON VINCENT MOSINIAK 2116 B Sunrlse Rd 2142 Medory Ave 2244 N 7th St 721 W Wmgohocklng SI 4777 Richmond SI Maternity St Benedict St Edward St Henry All Saints szo Rhawn sr 262 Tunp SI 2016 Cayuga sr Vg, 4.14423 Eluzabeth so ADRIAN MOULLIET JOSEPH MULCAHY THOMAS MULDOWNEY JOSE U H IH MICHAEL MULLARKEY Cecilia t' Annb St Stephen St dwar St. Joachim .14 JOHN MULLEN JR RICHARD MULLENSKY JAMES MULLIN JOSEPH MULLOY WILLIAM MUNZ 2073 LaRue St Bristol Pk 8 Street Rd 3922 K St 2619 Westmoreland St. 3313 Rand St St Bartholomew St Franus Holy Innocents Corpus Chnstr Ascension FRANCIS MURPHY JR JAMES A MURPHY JAMES B MURPHY JR JOSEPH MURPHY RICHARD MURPHY 7165 Cottage St 5017 Pnncoton Ave 2503 E Somerset St 2233 Ann St 4105 Robbins Avo sr. rimorhy ents H Q'- ,Ai , , i 1 ..-I-P fu A POPULAR elective subject is the radio class. Its main function is to give us an insight into the intricacies of the wireIess. What an experience it was to build our own sets! Under the direction of Father Dunn we have taken our first step into the rapidly expanding tieid of electronics. P THE BOYS in our radro broadcasting club have recorded many interesting educational programs this year W3WIM, william-item-mary. These are the call letters of our new radio station. Here Bob Platt is making contact with some other Hl1CII1'tS.ll UNDER THE WATCHFUL eye ot Father Dunn, our Juniors and Seniors learn the fundamentals of radio wiring and broadcasting. These two seniors find that soldering isn't as easy as it looks. is S K 3. H ROBERT MURPHY THOMAS MURPHY 3231 N. 27th St. 3544 Stouton Sl. Corpus Christi St. Joan ol Arc - - If ' 55lfIi?i A - H ' ' 41 --1 A K . N 0 ' -sei : E AS f 7 .. ' , V ' M A R fzgi wg- na.. JOHN MURRAY 3637 Frankford Ave. VINCENT MURRAY 7162 Glenloch St. CHARLES MURRAY 7132 Ditman Sl. Lady ol Consolation . if -Qu' DAVID MURRAY 85 E. Church La. St. Vincent de Paul fill :mf .52 il - ia, if . V. , R' I gf. A , f , - , or r .v::.5-izff -' .:s- f 5 ,5- , .mf . - K .gffmisg5fm,' 355.15 Z ' -ggnagfz? A ' V gfzgsziii? ' ggi! ' ' .. , ..,,. fc .. WILLIAM MURRAY 5824 Marshall St. DONALD MYERS 2221 A Dune Rd. 2- -If W 1 w, If-si' - ffgxfflsfisf 23555 if .wifi --six 1' 1 wi 12 fi sfsxafs- -. l'11wi'lf - - - 5, 'iii 232114: -' is -yum 1:11:47 ,ga K 3 .S K 'I W si , K 3. 9 'k II i U iw I 'E QB fly wg! 1. , ki ,.,,. 39 -Q: 'i ppl J. JAMES MURRAY 10301 B Air La. Maternity s4 :5 -r Q I 1. I F , I A, P' ' Q 'Q , ,KIA .354 1. gifffi J if P' A I LI. 3 M I JOSEPH MYERS 138 Sparks St. St. Joan ol Arc St. Bernard St. Helena Maternity St. Helena Siy iiii J L 1. Q Y V K N I W .. V Q, -S V NN Ai 13235 I I 'ff' I . It f -ef-Qi' I I f E. li Srttri . I I I 'f 1 R i LT - lm ' if 2 I A 1 . , .gig I tteit A ' Q fi p ,, I ' I S il ' 'V ' Q PW' 1 I if 55 'V I . I I ' F1 i 'SI' f I 'A I fi . ' I . f .E ffl-i f ,Q 2- f- , 5 A r,1. i Xeei Seriiee , ,. to A A ,gf fre I ' I ! FRANK NALDZIN, JR. GEORGE NARR ROBERT NAY HENRY NEGLER CHARLES NELMS, JR. 2647 E. Thompson St. 4850 Lawrence St. 5924 Frontenac St. 4823 Comly St. 322 W. Albcnus St. St. Laurentius Incarnation St. Martin St. Bartholomew Incarnation JOSEPH NELSON DONALD NICELER EDWARD NIEDOSIK, JR. HENRY NOCENTINO, JR. WILLIAM NOLAN, JR. 2825 Gaul St. 4807 Unruh St. 4621 Sheffield Ave. 527 W. Butler St. 5826 Phillip St. . . . .. ,,,,,. ,, ,JAM- St. Anne St. leo St. Bernard ld .1 , .. .sr 'X 3? S .3 JOHN NORVAISAS 1866 Hulmeville Rd. St. Charles ,P- PVN1 .1 RONALD NOVALSKI 1501 E. Hunting Park Ave. Holy Innocents . . - -'.k.L ilgrxk I R I FREDERICK NOWICKI 2389 Duncan St. St. John Cantius 1. 1 T 6 H , ,, A Sym? ---'ff I ANTHONY NUZZI 5415 N. Sth St. Incarnation lc ROBERT O'BARA 4358 Bermuda St. St. John Cantius - W l - - JAMES J. O'BRIEN, JR. JAMES J. O'BRIEN JOHN O'BRIEN JOSEPH O'BRlEN WILLIAM O'BRIEN, JR. 1955 Granile Sl. 1344 W. Lycoming Sl. 525 E. VanKirk Sl. 1831 Orlhodox Sl. 2314 E. Hagerl Sl. Sl. Barlholomew Sl. Stephen Sl. William Maler Dolorosa Sl. Anne BERNARD O'CONNOR RAYMOND OCZKOWSKI HUGH O'DONNELL ROBERT O'DONNELL CHRIS OEHLER 259 Comly Sl. 4918 Garden Sl. 3839 N. Park Ave. 1516 Hower Rd. 2256 N. 4lh Sl. Sl. William Sl. John Canlius Sl. Slephen Help ol Chrisliuns Sl. Edward JOSEPH O'HANLON CARL OLBRICH, JR. THEODORE OLIVIERI PAUL OLLEY VINCENT OLSEN 2628 Alberl Sl. 6013 Reach Sl. 4639 Dilman Sl. 5203 Pennway Sl. 928 Marcella Sl. Sl. Anne Sl. William Maler Dolorosa Sl. Ambrose Sl. Marlin WALTER OLSON JOHN O'MALLEY CHARLES O'NElLL FRANCIS J. O'NEILL FRANCIS J. O'NEILL 3173 Thompson Sl. 3143 Wellinglon Sl. 1316 Slerling Sl. 822 E. Thayer Sl. 6428 N. 20lh Sl. Sl. Adalberl Sl. Mollhew Sl. Marlin Ascension Sl. Benedicl I L 1 Q X' .-. C C JAMES 0'NEllL JOHN O'NEILL STANLEY ORKIS, JR. MATTHEW O'ROURKE THOMAS O'ROURKE 16lh li Allegheny 2071 Granile Sl. 1600 Creslan Sl. 5112 Fairhill Sl. 748 E. Ontario Sl. Sl. Joseph Sl. Barlholomew Sl. Marlin lncarnalion Ascension W-1. - 1 IOI .if wax-:N ' pqgv 'Q L O M q If QT -numb'-' K- 5 . J ,f M 1 'Q-J f 'Nar- 4. A i way! A is , ' . an U 4 ,. if i' I ,,-.gn-...YQ t--.. WITH THE OPENING of school in September, jug was immedi- ately put into eitect. During the winter months we didn't mind stayingp the days were cold anyway- Ahem! False Rationalization. The ticket of admission to this unpopular class is iust a little pink slip, It ran be obtained free of charge from any member of the faculty. To some students, ing was their only extra-curricular activity. 1 e B ' W a in ar.: if -sm y g et K - , ' K- ,wi 7 -wiv. , - Qi A 91323 Q gi in ,ig gvii ev R 'A x A3 4' 1 Ri hi , X , . iii 'Q ' 5 Q . , , m,?f ':5i wr. ,Ei 5 4 .ESESSZX Q his M 3. K f X 3 I g .EEN as Q- 'Rx . , X I f X al EDWARD PACZKOWSKI, JR. JAMES PADOVA 3109 Marston St. 3122 Nesper SI. Corpus Christi St. Matthew 'wane -1 - gigjxgg . O'SHAUGHNESSY, JR. JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY GERARD OSTERMAN JOHN O'SULLIVAN 2860 Gaul St. 2831 Gaul St. 144 Maple Ave. 6537 Edmund St. St. Anne St. Anne Christ the King St. Leo Sgr is ., .ge if . . -S P5 52 . .. 5 4 , ff 2,254 :mg Q dsx 1. UI' 41+ i ii f , .Er Q X. 5 S, S? 5 . . F . , ,gm ., , 1 L If ln JOHN PALERMO 256 E. High St. Holy Rosary JOSEPH PAGANO 1429 Unity St. Mater Dolorosa JOHN OWCZARZAK 1747 Sepviva St. St. Laurentius STEPHEN PALKA 2717 Eddington St. St. John Cantius '- i if J 51 I 'il '-15119 , , . I 3 , , I ALBERT PANATI, JR. JOSEPH PANELLA FR 336 Berkley St. 3034 N. 25th St. 956 Bristol Pk. St. Francis ol Assisi Corpus Christi 19? View ANCIS PANUCCI 429 W. Penn St. St. Charles St. Vincent de Paul I . ' E , I N I Yzltfffli pg ALBERT PARSONS, JR. WILLIAM PASCHALL, JR. 3511 Tudor St. St. Matthew 1 WILLIAM PASSOW JR. FREDERICK PATANOVIC CHARLES PAUL, JR. JOSEPH PAUL, JR. CHARLES PAVONARIUS 521 Boyer Rd. 6143 Oakley St 814 E. Westmoreland St. 3046 Cedar St. 7407 Oxford Ave. Presentation St. William Ascension Nativity St. Cecilia ,eg ,.,1 zfs...:,.:f- ..,.. to . S ss.. eer 4 - 1. jilfi i'7' 5 V- za W K 0 A , ,.,, ,, S . ,,.., 5, ,..... Q lluzy QEEEESN. L M : : E : E :-f , N . ,,., ..,.,'. Ewm kk S .. . Z X. THOMAS PAVONARIUS NORMAN PAYNE HARRY PEEL ROBERT PEKALA JOHN PENROSE 7407 Oxford Ave. 2939 Gaul St. 729 E. Hilton St. 3295 Tilton St. 227 W. Rockland St. St. Cecilia Nativity Ascension St. Adalbert Incarnation I04 vvv ' ' JAMES PERRY FRANCIS PETRICCIONE Q AM P ALLIPP R. RICHARD PICARILLE CASIMIR PILELIS 7160 Torresdale Ave. 3142 N. Park Ave. 1015 Ripley . 3212 McMichael St. 16th I. Allegheny Ave Lady ol Consolation St. Stephen St. Cecilia St. Bridget St. Joseph JOSEPH PILIERI CHARLES PINDZIAK, JR. ALBERT POCKNELL EUGENE POIRON THOMAS POLANECZKY 3624 Solly Ave. 4546 Pearce St. 142 E. Wellens St. 9233 Bustleton Ave. 5049 Portico St. St. Dominic St. John Cantius St. Ambrose Maternity St. Francis ol Assisi I I' A... - I .aa l ' 8. 1 PAUL POM0, JR. JOHN POTERO JEROME POTOCZNY CHARLES POWELL ALLEN PRENDERGAST 6442 Tulip St. 4400 Comly St. Street Rd. 7248 Limekiln Pk. 3159 Gilham St. St. Leo St. Bartholomew St. Francis St. Athanosi s St. Leo .M JOSEPH PUCINO WILLIAM PULASKI JOSEPH PULTRONE JOSEPH PURR, JR. JAMES PURVIS 317 Grant Ave., Bristol 3123 Belgrade St. 181 W. Logan St. 2310 E. Allegheny Ave. 5435 Montague St. St. Ann Nativity St. Michael of Saints Help of Christians St. Bartholomew THOMAS PYTLEWSKI GUY QUARTO JAMES OUIGLEY PAUL OUINN WILLIAM OUINN 3352 Brighton St. 1958 Rowan St. 4024 Castor Ave. 7108 Cresheim Rd. 4101 Stirling St. 59- Mdilhlw St. Stephen Holy Innocents Holv Cross St Tim'-tl-v S s N s N - i I05 T' ,, 1 - PAUL QUIRUS, JR. RONALD RAAB JOHN RABBITT JAMES RAFFAELE JOHN RANONIS 5225 Mascher St. 210 E. Fishers Ave. 608 E. Courtland St. 208 W. Manheim St. 1924 W. Girard Ave SI. Ambrose St. Ambrose Holy innocents SI. Francis of Assisi Gesu l I it 5 1 mam. , ...- VINCENT RAPONE JOHN REARDON THOMAS REARDON THOMAS REED DAVID REICK, JR. 3010 N. 25th St. 2301 Arthur St. 3201 W. Hilton St. 5100 N. Fnirhill St. 5569 Hill Creek Circle Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Incarnation SI. Ambrose 2434 Gaul St. St. Anne ROBERT J. REILLY 9609 James St. CA ll-lknpinn JOSEPH RELLEY GEORGE REILLY PETER REILLY ROBERT E. REILLY 203 W. Champlost Ave. 615 E. Wishart St. 1309 W. Buller St. 5404 Charles St. SI. Helena Ascension SI. Stephen St. Bartholomew WILLIAM J. REILLY WILLIAM J. REILLY CHARLES REMUS ROBERT RENDEJ - 5413 N. 5th St. 3220 St. Vincent SI. 1838 E. Schiller SI. 4227 Princeton Ave. Incarnation St. Matthew SI. Joan of Arc SI. Bernard .fx l f , lu. I Z a. 3 '...g Q WILLIAM REPASH GEORGE REPPERT, JR. JOSEPH REYNOLDS JOSEPH RICE WILLIAM RICHART 945 Sanger SI. 2401 N. Leithgow St. 9302 Decatur St. 2962 Hale St. 133 E. Meehan St. St. Martin St. Edward SI. Bernard SI. Timothy Holy Cross Iv' vi. ,al lf. Q .. 1- ...... Q I ik I WALTER RIDER JOSEPH RIFF, JR. FRANCIS RILATT JOSEPH RITTS JAMES ROAN 1551 Adams Ave. 3045 Livingston St. 2935 Disston St. 2821 Murray Ave. 7440 Rugby St. Mater Dolorosa Nativity St. Matthew Lady ol Fatima St. Athanasius JOSEPH ROBIDEAUX DOMINIC ROCCHI JAMES ROMANO LAWRENCE ROONEY ROBERT ROSE 6531 Emlen St. 1907-72nd Ave. 1523 Rosalie St. 2760 N. 2nd St. 7213 Montague St. St. Madeleine St. Athanasius St. Martin Sr. Edward St. Bernard EUGENE ROSS JOHN ROSSI JOHN ROTH MARTIN ROTTER, JR. DANIEL ROUSE 4823 Hawthorne St. 1416 Adams Ave. 7033 Old York Rd. 8026 Burholme Ave. 57 E. Garfield St. Mater Dolorosa St. Joachim Holy Angels St. Cecilia St. Francis ol Assisi JOSEPH ROWAN THOMAS RUCH WILLIAM RUE FRED RUMP DAVID RUSSELL 758 E. Ontario St. 131 W. Nedro Ave. 2213 Coral St. 4357 N. 4th St. 3109 Wellington St. Ascension St. Helena St. Boniface St. Henry St. Matthew 1 YI ' Q I i L - C RICHARD RUSSELL NEWTON RUTTER, JR. RICHARD RYAN JAMES RYDER, JR. STANLEY RYKACZEWSKI 5619 Stokes St. 2148 Bridge St. 713 Garland St. 3236 N. Etting St. 7224 Ditman St. lmmac. Concep., Gtn. St. Bartholomew St. Ambrose Corpus Christi St. John Cantius ...,...,.. .-. i I 3' l I - cub LEONARD RZEPCZYNSKI JOSEPH SABALIAUSKAS CHARLES SABUTIS, JR. 7838 Bustleton Ave. Resurrection 858 E. Mercer St. 1620 Haworth Sl. Sl. Laurentius St, George X ' , ,.., . . -9 S t ' . . -I Q i , - . ' Hz 551 137.ilfi.r f 1 : . f J :. ,Li - to W -, I .,,. 'S - 1 -.'.' : , K ,:.v:'. 2fL.1f,YLik Li' Sli' K A it Lii'?kf7,1il5ifiEl- x .' 1S.'-if.. , 3 isfii J . . 2321532 .. - me .A H 1 . . . gg X , 1 .k,: . . - S sg-et. -1:--. sv 1. JAMES SANCECIZ 863 Sanger St. St. Martin ANTHONY SALVITTI, JR. EDWARD SAMSEL 3512 Lansing St. 522 Rosalie St. Si. Dominic St. William fn . 'ffvwsiil-.fm Y E . an-w Q 5. A A '- Q R I N54 ga 55: 5 Ni S 5 is X H X 8 . .i. . ., 3. .... ' f'E'5'5ljl'i FRANCIS SACCO 1500 Church St. Mater Dolorosa Rev JOSEPH SANDER, JR. 723 E. Hilton St. Ascension ' ' A ' .-,iliii .Si .irtiwtzl-V Q' . -fe Q is R is W lk r A 1 JOSEPH SAIONI 3657 N. 6th St. lady of Pompeii 9, -vw. A Mhdlnmei ' --Q, 1 as L 'wx P. S H im 1.5 .1 5,7 R' 'Sis x . 1 ROBERT SANTAI 16th 8. Allegheny Ave. Sl. Joseph 1 .- f-K. is.sr L of 'R' . I 2 HOMAS SANTORO GERALD SANTUCCI CARMEN SARNO THOMAS SARSFlELD EDWARD SAUERS 4921 Keyser St. 2832 Unruh Ave. 5023 Marvine St. 1535 Roselyn St. 3032 N. Hutchinson St. St. Michael of Saints St. Timothy Holy Child St. Benedict St. Stephen ? 51.1 A G? 1 3 A A . 2 :ESS ssfs lf-' '- 'St G 'wig ssh f as v ,K -J ' tl t . .,. 77 2- if 'Uhr - . ---' -.Qi 1 J . yk.. L j S A .K Ab EDWARD SCARDIGLI HENRY SCHAUDER, JR. PAUL SCHEIDEL, JR. EDWARD SCHICKLING FREDERICK SCHIEBER 1001 Lansing St. 933 E. Russell St. 2985 Frankford Ave. 9213 Germania St. 3714 Pheasant Dr. St. Cecilia Ascension Nativity St. Katherine St. Dominic r 4-xl -M - JOSEPH SCHIKAL JOSEPH SCHLITZER RAYMOND SCHMEL ANDREW SCHMIDS 4906 Bingham St. 5728 N. Howard St. 574 Carver St, 29 W. Upsal St. St. Ambrose St. Helena St. William St. Madeleine Sophie V. , was . , V '- - V .-siffglfi. , xz. . . . V ff . A tu K , 2-fue., -:tg-. 1-fry. , . . .:.i iKf 5f Y 1.. T EDWARD SCHMON 5932 Bingham St. St. William ... an 1 IX 1 Q ' .4 R WILLIAM SCHNECK RICHARD SCHNEIDER FRANCIS CHARLES SCHOPPET RICHARD M. SCHRAMM 858 Brill St. 16th It Allegheny Ave. SCHNITZENBAUMER 3042 Agate St. 5847 N. 4th St. Sl. Marlin St. Joseph 321 E. Gale St. Help ol Christians St. Helena St. Ambrose CARL SCHUCHERT GERARD SCHUCK CHARLES SCHULER JOSEPH SCHULINGKAMP JOSEPH SCHWAB, JR. 239 Chelten Ave. 410 Cottrnan St. 2153 Philip St. 8111 Farnsworth St. 7235 Kindred St. Sl. Jerome Presentation St. Bonilace Sl. Jerome D- --'-' MH-- T. i ll K.. JOHN SCHWARTZ FREDERICK SCHWEIZER HAROLD SCIARRA CARL SCOTT RICHARD SCULLY Edgehill Rd. 7406 Lawndale St. 1918 E. York St. Elkins Court Apts. 883 Marcella St. Huntingdon Valley St. Cecilia St. Bonilace St. James St. Martin Sl. David ,A , , ,K 'wgltg i e QQQE, gf, I 1 .. ... W A A - RONALD SECODA EUGENE SHALES THOMAS SHAMBOR JOHN SHANAHAN, JR. FRANCIS SHANNON 3248 Edgemont St. 6142 Chew Ave. 6018 N. Lambert St. Blue Grass Rd. 2851 Knorr St. St. Adalbert lmmac. Concep., Gtn. St. Benedict Maternity St. Matthew EDWARD SHARKEY, JR. GERALD SHAW BERNARD SHEPPARD BRIAN SHERIDAN ALAN SHEVLIN 239 W. Ruscomb St. 4046 Tudor St. 6639 N. Fairhill St. 1216 VanKirk St. 3913 I St. Incarnation St. Bernard St. Joseph, Cheltenham St. Marlin Holy Innocents - ' A. ii i 1 ' Q I i ' JOHN SHINN ALFRED SHIPTON DONALD SHUMACK EDWARD SINES JOSEPH SINK 280 W. Haines St. 4132 L St. 16th 8- Allegheny Ave. 5430 N. Lawrence St. 3666 Frankford Ave St. Vincent de Paul Holy Innocents St. Joseph Incarnation St. Joan of Arc THADDEUS SKOCKI JOHN SKOWRONSKI FRED SLAVESKI EDWARD SLIWA FRED SMART, JR. 2617 N. Franklin St. 1503 E. Susquehanna Ave. 317 Loretta Ave. 4505 Worth St. 7008 Woolston Rd St. Edward St. Laurentius Resurrection St. John Cantius St. Athanasius r , .1 -W JOSEPH SMECK CARL SMITH CHARLES SMIT GERALD SMITH JOHN 3rd 4023 N. 8th SI. 4526 Higbee SI. 434 W. Spencer t. 4460 Salmon St. 1712 Hope Ave. St. Henry St. Bartholomew St. Helena All Saints St. Charles JOSEPH A. SMITH JOSEPH M. SMITH, JR. J. KENNETH SMITH PAUL SMITH RICHARD SMITH 3069 Belgrade St. 1021 Herbert St. 559 E. Chelten Ave. 6926 Lynford St. 5336 Akron St. H -' '- e. AA--.:- I.-.-.-U fn nrnn Gln lndv nf Ransom Sl. Mdffln THOMAS J. SMITH THOMAS J. SMITH THOMAS R. SMITH WILLIAM SMITH ALFRED SMUDA Red lion L Verree Rds. 736 W. Nedro Ave. 5034 Charles St. 7227 Gillespie SI. 2353 Margaret 'SL Maternity St. Helena St. Bartholomew St. Bernard St. John Cantws EDWIN SPAIN ADAM SPARKEVICIUS FRANCIS SPEISER, JR. JOHN SPELLMAN THOMAS SPEZZANO 2032 E. Schiller SI. 2564 E. OnIario SI. 3162 AgaIe SI. 1306 Hale SI. 603 Pond SI. SI. Joan ol Arc SI. George NaIiviIy SI. MarIin SI. Anne, BrisIol HENRY SPIELBERGER GERALD SPOERL MARTIN STANGER SAMUEL STANGO MARIAN STASIUK 16Ih 8. Allegheny Ave. 4046 Maywood SI. 1306 WeIlingIon SI. 1304 E. HunIin9 Park Ave. 413 E. Richmond SI. SI. Joseph Holy lnnocenIs Resurredion Holy Innocenfs lmmac. Concep., Kens. LOUIS STAZI JOHN STEIN, 3rd CHESTER WILLIAM STEVER ROBERT STII-E5 2839 Unruh Ave. 4341 N. Franklin SI. STENDEROWICZ, JR. 855 E. Thayer SI. 7176 Monlague SI. SI. TimoIhy SI. Henry Knight 8. Mill SIS. Ascension SI. Bernard L .AL THOMAS STINSON LEON STIVALE RICHARD STRAUSS FRANC 'SULLIVAN ROBERT SULLIVAN 3014 AgaIe SI. 51 Tookany Pkwy. 2051 CIinIon Rd. 238 itlrks SI. 5813 Chew SI. NaIiviIy PresenIaIion SI. Cecilia SI. nn r........- N- ..... f--.. - L1-' 1 XJ 1 ' X 7 - JOHN SURMAN, JR. JOSEPH SUWALA FRANCIS SWEENEY GERALD SWEENEY RAYMOND SWEENEY, JR. 637 W. Venango SI. 309 W. York SI. 5309 CasIor Ave. 5351 Charles SI. 3458 N. WaIer SI. SI. Veronica SI. Edward SI. Marlin SI. Borrholnm-w fl U---L JOSEPH SWIDEREK, JR. JOSEPH SWIEZAK ANTHONY SZAGUT EDWARD SZPERKA RUSSELL TADDEI 2622 E. Indiana Ave. 2358 Allegheny Ave. 2316 E. Westmoreland St. 3301 E. Thompson St. 1015 N. 66th Ave. St. Adalbert St. Adalbert Nativil St. Adalbelt Hol An els Y Y 9 nn e ' vee . f25. ? .x- . izwyyi 'QQ Q xl is ,S ,.,. if ' 1' Yiggzffssbtsy-I fi J ' 'HY S lil . 1'11 5 Q f .Q DOMINIC TAMBURRI ALBERT TANTALA EDWARD TAPP, JR. JOSEPH TAYLOR CHARLES TEUBNER 4511 Hurley St. 4341 E. Stiles St. 3207 Englewood St. 4524 Longshore St. 5741 Beechwood St. St. Ambrose St. John Cantius St. Matthew St. Leo Immac. ConceP-1 Gln- .Hp HARRY TEUFEL RONALD THOMAS DONALD THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON THOMAS A. THOMPSON Bristol Pk. 8- Street Rd. 106 Gillen Rd. 3633 N. Marshall St. 1308 Orthodox St. 4737 N. 11th St. St. Francis St. Joseph St. Veronica St. Joachim Holy Child I :U J' 1' I .7 1 THOMAS J. THOMPSON VINCENT THOMPSON LEO THUL JOHN TILL FREDERICK TOMKOWICZ, JR 3851 N. 10th St. 2670 Sepviva St. 171 W. Ruscomb St. 1110 Faunce St. 2819 Orthodox St. St. Stephen St. Anne St. Ambrose St. Cecilia St. John Cantius , . 1 liiilliimif. .. ltie 4 I C ll I - 1 U -.. ' MARTIN TORPEY ROCCO TORRE WILLIAM TRACEY VINCENT TRANCHITELLA WILLIAM TRENDLER 946 E. Price St. 5915 Roosevelt Blvd. 1716 Meadow St. 7117 Montague St. 4047 N. Reese St. Immac. Concep., Gtn. St. Martin St. Joachim St. Bernard St. Henry ROBERT TROY THOMAS TUCKER JOHN TUMAN JOHN TURCICH, JR. STANLEY TURCZYNIAK 1543 Walnut La. 1508 Beverly Rd. 5945 N. Mascher St. 2949 Belgrade St. 1734 St. Paul St. Athanasius St. Athanasius St. Helena Nativity JOHN URBANSKI, JR. RAYMOND VALENTA JOSEPH VELLEY NICHOLAS VITALE 3248 St. Vincent St. 4026 Nice St. 4156 N. 5th St. 2100 St. Vincent St. St. Matthew St. Henry Lady of Ransom L L 1 --. l 1 i Nl CARMAN VOLPE GERALD WABALS THOMAS WADE JAMES WALKER JEROME WALSH 350 W. Queen La. 3428 E. Thompson St. 1370 E. Rittenhouse St. 3951 Fairhill St. 4070 Hillside Rd. St. Francis of Assisi St. Adalbert lmmac. Concep., Gtn. St. Henry St. Philip JOHN WALSH PATRICK WALSH RICHARD WALSH CHARLES WARD JOHN T. WARD 4021 Greeby St. 3107 N. 26th St. 7446 Sommers Rd. 6111 Algon Ave. 2438 E. Cumberland St. St. Timothy Corpus Christi St. Athanasius St. Martin St. Anne JOHN T. WARD JOSEPH WARDLE, JR. LAWRENCE WARE ROBERT WATERS JOSEPH WATSON 3303 Gransback St. 145 Edison Ave., 816 E. Tioga St. 4313 N. 16th St. 6209 Charles St. Ascension Erlton, N. J. Ascension St. Stephen St. Timothy Queen of Heaven - H3 W Q it it W - E H ' 'f lim el. . .iz ns 1 ' 5 f . A in 53, if - 1 i 7 ri 6 :'A Z I i R -3195 I f M f 1 rg - if. ' .efxiig Jig? 1. -- GEORGE WEATHERSTONE LEO WEBB LEO WEED, JR. NORMAN WEISS CHARLES WENDERWICZ, JR 3019 N. Lee St. 143 Township Line Rd. 1940 Church St. 3438 N. Broad St. 3083 Weikel St. St. Hugh lmmac. Concep., Jenk. St. Joachim St. Stephen Help ol Christians 1 me .7 ,, -1, - ANTHONY WENGRAITIS BERNARD WESOLOWSKI CHARLES WEST JOSEPH WEST JOHN J. WESTON 2546 E. Ontario St. 2576 Orthodox St. 3140 Marston St. 3149 Stirling St. 2662 Memphis St St. George St. John Cantius Corpus Christi St. Timothy St. Anne JOHN L. WESTON CHARLES WHITE RAYMOND WHITE THOMAS WHITE, JR. CHARLES wr1lrrlzi.u 1086 Maple Ave. 29 E. Slocum St. 2949 Gaul St. 7629 N. Front St. 3157 N. 7th St. St. Thomas Aquinas St. Madeleine Sophie Nativity St. Joseph St. Veronica JOHN WIECKOWSKI, JR. EDWARD WIEST, JR. ALBERT WILLIAMS FRANCIS WILLIAMS STEPHEN WILLIAMS 2970 Edgemont St. 420 Acker St. 8241 Midland Ave. 5626 Stokes St. 425 W. Roselyn St. Q. 4.a..lr....r St. Helena St. Dominic lmmac. Concep., Gtn. St. Helena WARREN WILLIAMS HENRY WILSON JOHN WILSON JOSEPH WINKOWSKI EUGENE WINTERS 4775 Worth St. 2317 Emerald St. 3304 Chippendale St. 2735 Kirkbride St. 2972 E. Thompson St. St. Joachim Visitation St. Matthew St. John Cantius Nativity II4 T 1. i Il I0 CARL WISNIEWSKI ROBERT WISNIEWSKI ZIGMUND WISNIEWSKI, JR. ROBERT WOLCHECK, JR. JOSEPH WOODS 2734 Eddington St. 4789 Richmond St. 1660 Wakeling St. 433 E. Mentor SI. 2031 E. Auburn St SI. John Cantius St. John Cantius St. Joachim St. Ambrose St. Anne JOSEPH WRIGHT JAMES WYNN, JR. JOHN WYNNE DAVID WYSOCKI WENDELL YOUNG, 3rd 2540 N. Marshall St. 7435 Torresdale Ave. 329 Glen Echo Rd. 5153 Soul SI. 926 Fillmbft Sl. St. Edward St. Bernard St. Madeleine Sophie St. Martin St. Martin JOSEPH ZABINSKI RICHARD ZABINSKI FRANCIS ZABOROWSKI ANTHONY ZALIS BARRY ZAMBRYCKI 3265 Almond St. 146 Richmond St. 3019 Richmond St. 1026 Foulkrod St. 1335 McKinley St. St. Adalbert lmmac. Concep., Kens. Nativity St. Martin St. Martin TOR ZANOLLI, JR. RICHARD ZAPCZYNSKI RICHARD ZERKOW EUGENE ZIELINSKI LEON ZOKITES 4439 Greene St. 2381 Margaret St. 2305 E. Somerset St. 2617 E. Monmouth St. 1732 Gillingham St. St. Francis of Assisi St. John Cantius St. Anne Sl. Adalbert St. Joachim grae II5 i 3, af .. 3 fx 5 .K g. K 5.112 .ff 554 Mtuifl. gf vi? K . J. gp Y ' x . . is was gffrwf ww it xl .Q ff ag -unshsifN- Tj.. + . im if 'fj' ,- ' ' '55 'X ,,,.Wa H ,mf W sv 4 iz q 'UV -.1 Y 4 . .H f.. 33555 f - .X M 'e 5 aff. 133. -, f . W 'Q SW. gi J- f -JL . g V. 5944 L , Q . 'VF :Q,..,..,. 5. my . Z1 K , m : at X .... N Nw... ,.. 9-W . Ny ' -:i S WMV' .-M.-NM. .Q . Q59 Q szfww an -mum-W .+- --M.. W vw W K .W M - ,. ...M . M, ,. ' 4 wr www, f JUNIOR 'I PREFECT: MR. ROBERT LARKIN Arnold, Biondo, Biondo, Borkowski, Corcoran Coyle, Creneti, Curran, Dalton, D'Ambrosio f DiStasio, Donahue, Flanagan, Franks, Geller, Gorman, Greene, Grobes, Groome, Heirbacher Hendry, Jain, Jakimec, Jurgelewicz, Kelly Kelly, Kerr, Kita, Klein, Kolaski, lineman, Lion McBeth, McFadden, McGee, McNelis, Meehan Moore, O'Connell, Rahn, Rosboschil, Rynkiew- icz, Slemmer, Smith, Tiernan, Tobin, Torpey Wagner, Wambold, Ward, Ward, White. JUNIOR 2 PREFECT: REV. JOSEPH McNAMARA, O.S.F.S Boccella, Brennan, Casey, Christiansen, Clift Cotter, Delaney, Deluca, Del Vecchi, Dillon Donnelly, Donahue, Downey, Drosey, Dunn f Felt, Gonnella, Horan, Janzer, Kennedy, Kelly, Kivlin, Leary, Little, Mazeika, McBride, Mc- Daid, McGrath, Mcllroy, McName, Minerick, Mulgrew, Mulroy, O'Brien, O'Connor, 0'Gal- Iagher, Pietrangelo, Queen, Sabatino, Schaeffer, Schwoerer, Seddon, Smith, Taylor, Walczy- kowski, Warren, Wernery, Werynski, Wester- velt, Wikiera, Williams, Zin. r r r JUNIOR 3 PREFECT: REV. EDMOND McCARTHY, O.S.F.S Ambrose, Bardsley, Barron, Bodo, Boyle, Brett Cadden, Callander, Campbell, Cassana, Cos- tello, Cole, Crouse, Daley, Donahue, Donahoe Droogan, Filemyr, Fisher, Fisher, Gallagher Garski, Hall, Harm, Herman, Ireland, Katel Kelly, Kotlarek, Kruszewski, Lopez, McBride McDevitt, McDonnel, Micucci, Mullen, Petka Rushton, Toner, Troy, Walczykowski, Welsh Wierzbicki, Wolstenholme, Woltman. JUNIOR4 PREFECT: REV. ALOYSIUS FLYNN, O.S.F.S. Adamski, Altomare, Amato, Bartkus, Bauer, Brill, Byrne, Campbell, Carducci, Clancy, Clark, Cosgrove, Czernyk, Degnan, DeMasi, Diefes, Florkowski, Foley, Galtney, Gleason, Halpin, Hiller, Kaszupski, King, Klinicki, Long, Magee, McAlteer, McCauley, McManus, Milotich, Neafcy, Oleikowski, Olexa, Palsir, Pemrick, Pickett, Pietrzak, Platt, Ratigan, Ratke, Rud- zniski, Schwegler, Shaw, Sillers, Smiley, Supina, Swartz, Usewicz, Walicki, Wenclawiak. CLASS 0 1957 r r r X II8 JUNIOR 5 PREFECT REV ROBERT FREILER OSFS Barr Basrle Brnczak Boppell Borek Burke Burns Charlanza Colancecco Chmrelewskr Cooney Davis Dick DrSandro Dougherty Dwyer Grooms Grover Homa Jones Klernan Lavango Maddalonr McCloskey McDard Mc Mahon McNulty Mrkelronrs Milligan Mullan Murray Pendrak Petrovra Pleuer Poperlarskr Prylomskr Richards Roman Sabre Srro Skazrak Smolczynskr Smuda Stalkowskr Sykes Ver haaren JUNIOR 6 PRETECT REV DANIEL McLERNAN OSFS Argentrero Belghley Bogle Bonawrtz Boyle Brennan Cayo Chesnalavage Cinque Danz Doyle Duca Dreiewski Fadigan Fagan Fla herty Garner Gogoi Hannon Harrison Hart man Heil Hilinski Keane Kline Koszarek Laughlin Loftus Lutz Lyons Malloy Marr Moltiello McCarthy McCarthy Mecherly Meizak, O'Brien, O'Brien, Petriccione Price Reckner, Reiber, Rowley, Samulewicz, Scanlon Schu, Sharkey, Sharp Shetz, Spadaro, Stanton Valeski. JUNIOR 7 ANDREW SOCZOWKA, S.P. Barbieri, Barker, Barth, Bed- Boncross, Calpin, Campbell, Cronin, Davis, DeLellis, Do- Garry, Garvin, Gillis, Good PREFECT: REV. Andrews, Audet, narczyk, Blood, Caulfield, Coia, Bitsch, Ferrara, child, Hepp, Keifer, Kelly, Kelly, Krautheim, Kunigonis, Lare, Lolatte, Marchesani, Marron, McCourt, McCreavy, McDonnell, McNally, Mee, Moors, Morrow, Perovich, Phillipp, Roque, Ruggiero, Sambucca, Sarafinas, Sarricchio, Seally, Sroka, Swierz, Uhlenbrock, Uzdzinski, Weldon, Whalen, Zobago. JUNIOR 8 PREFECT: REV. FRANCIS KELLEHER, O.S.F.S. Beveridge, Carr, Cavanough, Cendrowski Clements, Coleman, Draney, Dudek, Foody Gilligan, Gordon, Hagan, Herbrank, Hutt, Kar- woski, Kern, Kerrigan, Koreck, Kurtz, Kurtz Landy, Leafey, Lindenhofen, Lohin, Lyons, Mal inowski, Mannella, Marple, McCarney, Mc- Devitt, McGIynn, McGovern, McKenna, Miller Mulholland, Neri, O'Neill, O'Shea, Quain Schimpf, Schultz, Shirley, Smith, Socci, Tafe Thompson, Tucci, Tye, Visco, Warchol, Zagorski Zimmerman. r .A-,.,-- JUNIOR ll PREFECT: REV. JOSEPH HUGHES, O.S.F.S. Alkins, Anderson, Austin, Baird, Boyer, Brown, Caimi, Chickillo, Clark, Coll, Crossan, Dar ragh, Donofry Dutkiewicz Eckert E an Fru I r r 9 r ' mento, Fuhrmeister, Gathright, Golden, Hayes, Kazmierczak, Keefe, Kelly, Kent, Kerkering Knotwell, Leary, Lewis, Lifsted, Long, Lynagh McBride, McGinnis, McGuire, McKeever, Mc- Laughlin, Mingione, O'Keefe, Paciolla, Pettit Reedy, Reid, Roat, Rosenberg, Schwegler, Sern- brot, Sloan, Social, Tarsnane, Uzdan, Wos, Zerumslxy, Zwiercan. JUNIOR 12 PREFECT: MR. JOHN GILLESPIE Bammer, Banfe, Becker, Boyle, Braun, Britting- ham, Bryan, Butkcvic, Callahan, Calpin, Clark, Dunleavy, Eichner, Gentry, Grleskiewicz, Heslin, Jones, Krepelka, Lodge, McFarland, Mclntyre, Nykiel, Ponduc, Quigg, Quinn, Rankin, Rizzo, Rdesinski, Saponara, Schmitt, Schubert, Schwier- mann, Sexton, Shay, Stankiewicz, Steigerwalt Szarek, Toomey, Troy, Vogelman, Wieckowski r l l JUNIOR 9 PREFECT: REV. BERNARD WETZEL, O.S,F.S. Bartley, Bowers, Brady, Burke, Burke, Byrne Cameroni, Carolan, Carr, Cendrowski, Coulter Dombrowski, Douchette, Dritsas, Erbrick, Fern Fern, Folx, Galante, Haller, Helmuth, Higgins Hasack, Kane, Kilczewski, Kirk, Koch, Lambert Lang, Laughlin, Maculaitis, Malak, McCarthy McGuire, McKee, McNamara, Murphy, O'Don nell, O'Toole, Petka, Petka, Ros'-nberger, Ro- zich, Ryan, Smith, Sweeney, Tatfe, Taylor Toole, Valavage, Vassallo. JUNIOR 10 PREFECT: REV. MR. CHARLES MALLON, O.S.F.S. Browne, Cataldi, Clark, Conti, Cowart, De- Cicco, DiFerdinando, Elm, Fiorucci, Flanagan, Gabbamonte, Gribbin, Hartman, Hirsch, Kauf- mann, Kern, Kernan, Lawn, Mahon, Mander- field, Marquart, McColgan, McFadden, McFad- den, Moore, Morris, Murphy, Murphy, Nolen, Palmer, Paul, Peck, Petravich, Piianowski, Reese, Reick, Reilly, Ross, Scullin, Siedell, Simpson, Sooy, St. Clair, Steinmetz, Terry, Toughill, Tus- tin, Vessels, Welzig, Wenderwicz, Zappile. r r r CLASS 0F 1957 . , ,J -- ., ,.k,mf. 1,- JUNIOR 13 PREFECT: REV. FRANCIS McKENTY, 0.S.F.S. Bair, Banzhof, Bittner, Brock, Chandler, Cole- man, Crilly, Connaire, Cullen, Doughty, Duni- gan, Egan, Felkoski, Gallagher, Gavin, Gleba, Hagenlocker, Hanf, Hesdan, Leddy, Lynch, Mace, Markee, Martin, McCarthy, McGough, McHale, McKenna, Neckes, Miller, Morsa, Pear- son, Petravich, Preston, Rattigan, Romanick, Rondum, Rowan, Schmidt, Scully, Silasz, Stag- liano, Sweeney, Sweeney, Tracey, Welsh, Wichert, Yurchak, Zaniewski. JUNIOR 'I4 PREFECT: REV. LEON WISNIEWSKI, O.S.F,S. Alba, Boker, Connalley, Colaiezxi, Conaway, Connell, Conway, Curran, Derer, Farabelli, Frankowski, Friel, Galtney, Gallagher, Gannon, Gonzon, Jordan, Kinley, Kirwin, LaVecchia, Matthews, Matwiiczyk, McKenna, McFarland, Monaghan, Murphy, Nolan, Ogazarek, Pender- ghest, Pine, Praizner, Rausch, Robinson, Rosella, Salfi, Scullin, Shebby, Smith, Sommer, Trask, Vanzyl, Wadas, Wittrock, Wszoler, Zukowski. JUNIOR 15 PREFECT: REV. THOMAS WALSH, 0.S.F.S. Alvaro, Bispels, Bonhage, Burns, Burns, Clark, Cicale, Costello, Cusack, Downey, Edwards, Elliott, Gallagher, Gilmer, Henehan, Hertrich, Heyse, Kemmerling, Koreck, Lamelza, Lear Leonard, Lutz, Magee, Manning, McGuinn McLaughlin, Mornell, Mulholland, Neely, Pa- can, Paul, Pierce, Rota, Russell, Solenski, Stranc Sullivan, Taggart, Taylor, Tedeschi, Toto Waerig, Whitman, Lukasko. :A .fg,',.Lg:g:,1o, :few , E r SOPHOMORE 1 PREFECT1 REV. MR. DONALD PELLETIER, O.S.F.S Batty, Bilinski, Bollendorf, Breen, Daniels Dolan, Druguet, Dzierza, Eichhorn, Fischler, Golden, Graham, Hall, Hall, Hart, Henry Janczewski, John, Kacala, Keifer, Klaski, Lu pinacci, Makovetz, Meiszner, McAninIey, Mc Cann, McDevitt, McErIean, McGivern, McMahon Mercadante, Morton, Pacchianelli, Piech, Pok- rywka, Potter, Potter, Purcell, Rogozinski, Sam- uelewicz, Sawicki, Szuszczewicz, Visco, Walchek Warnecki, Watts, Wetten, Whalen, Wisniewski Wuillermin, Yost, Young. SOPHOMORE 2 PREFECT: MR. THADDEUS PIANKA Barba, Blessing, Brzeczek, Buggy, Burch, But- kovic, Cancelliere, Casale, Chapman, Cooney Daily, Deobler, Dearing, Driscoll, Fuerle, Galla, Gormley, Griffin, Hartman, Hendrzak, Herr- schaft, Hill, Kerrane, Kusiak, Martin, McGuir- man, Mclntyre, McMulIin, McNally, Melarison, Miller, Morawski, Morrissey, Murray, Oettle Prenclergast, Reardon, Rooney, Rossi, Rotz, Simoncini, Slack, Speers, Sweeney, Treston, Walsh, Waninger, Witcraft, Witkowski, Wrab- lewski, McDonough, SOPHOMORE 3 PREFECT: REV, VINCENT KENNY, O.S.F.S. Bartley, Beakschi, Badzioch, Bonner, Campbell Carlino, Caruso, Ciasulla, Conway, Coyne Crowley, DePalma, Donnelly, Farrell, Forbes Gallagher, Gallagher, Gleason, Gradecki, Hoff- ner, Hines, Hughes, Joanni, Koch, Krause, Kur- piewski, Lane, Mazacana, Marchegiano, Mc- Feeters, McGrady, McKeever, Mikus, Miller, Milligan, Moritl, Mroz, Murphy, Pers, Peters, Polucha, Riotto, Ryan, Shallcross, Smith, Te- clesco, Tornichek, Truchel, Trzaskawki, Ur- banski, White, Zolnowski. 9 I I SOPHOMORE 5 PREFECT. REV. HUBERT WETZLER, O.S,F.S. Anderson, Bacon, Bender, Berg, Bernhauscr Blair, Brownholtz, Burke, Charlton, Cosenza Dager, Dautrich, Deary, Dolan, Donohue, Far rell, Ferguson, Fitzhenry, Foley, Frankowski Furmanski, Gatxmer, Gleadall, Grablewski Gaimaldi, lfill, Kaiser, Kane, Lambert, Lee Long, Looby, Loucks, Mauriello, McGarry, Mc- Ginley, McGrogan, McKeogh, McNeH, Mellor Myers, Pastelaniec, Rapone, Register, Richter Ryder, Santucci, Sigovich, Truitt, Wiedemcr Harrington. ULASS 0F 1.9 8 0 0 w m 1 ' .. . SOPHOMORE 8 PREFECT: REV. MR. JOSEPH DUMPHREY, O.S.F.S. Albright, Braun, Brindisi, Brophy, Brooks Brown, Buck, Bukowski, Burbage, Cannalley Carroll, Centuari, Clark, Clothier, Cornell, Cos- tello, Crosson, Davies, Delliponti, Derer, Dutill Foster, Forish, Faida, Garvin, Gatto, Gohl Gross, Higgins, Howard, Hoyier, Hughes, Kelly Knox, Krieger, Lavelle, Logan, Ludwig, Mairone McDowell, McGinn, Mogot, Palka, Palmer Puckett, Reeb, Rogers, Saura, Tatar, Thompson Turanckas, Walsh, Warminski, Williams. SOPHOMORE 4 PREFECT: REV. MR. JOHN McMENAMlN, O.S.F.S Adler, Anastasia, Borek, Boyle, Bradshaw Brezina, Conley, Connor, Cummings, Cunning- ham, Daly, Deutsch, DiMascio, Donnelly Dougherty, Dryslewski, Fadigan, Feilke, Gianni Graham, Green, Grachowski, Handley, Harrell Hentz, Hesson, Hillerman, Hughes, Junod, Ka- puscinski, Kazlauskas, Kurzac, Lawlor, Leader Levush, Marynowitz, Mastalski, McAdams Medykowski, Monahan, O'Donnell, O'Donnell Papiernick, Pavelko, Pronzato, Rette, Ryan: Schmalbach, Shannon, Sherlock, White, Wier- cinski, Wirsz, Wisner. SOPHOMORE 6 PREFECT: REV. STANLEY DOBKIEWICZ, O.S.F.S Ambron, Baker, Bates, Bean, Brown, Colgan Collins, Cooper, Curran, Eisennagel, Gordon Gladkowski, Gruszka, Heaney, Heidenry Hewes, Hogan, Huggett, Keele, Keller, Kelly Kenny Kiester, Klauder, Trainer, Urban, Keh- ler, Larsen, Lisiewski, Long, Manx, Mayer McGann, Myshko, O'Donnell, O'Gara, Radcliff Rocca, Ryan, Rzepczynski, Sassa, Scanio Schauer, Scott, Sesso, Slowiski, Spina, Struck Symnoski, Tommassello, Voorhees, Whalen Wynne. SOPHOMORE 7 PREFECT: REV. STANLEY DOBKIEWICZ, O.S.F.S Ambrozetes, Benedict, Betz, Blessing, Braun Burkhardt, Butler, Campbell, Capanna, Cher buck, Ciccozzi, Cooper, Crumety, Cutillo, Demp sey, Durkin, Eldridge, Gallen, Gaus, George Gergo, Gillmeyer, Gish, Graf, Gregoria, Gur zenski, Hagosky, Hamill, Haynes, Hertrich Jugla, Kelly, Knecht, Kopaz, Kubala, Kulik, Lai Laurensi, Matthews, Mayer, Mauoni, McBride McKee, Monaco, Mulrine, Pastir, Post, Singer Slubowski, Tanski, Trotta, Well, Whalen Zagiel. Q ' f 3 . 5 ,. , f -lee-. 1 1 r SOPHOMORE 9 PREFECT: REV. THOMAS RUSH, O.S.F.S. Barry, Beahan, Blob, Bonner, Casey, Cole, Czerwonka, Daiss, DelZotto, Dougherty, Dur- kin, Engiles, Furlong, Hagen, Greipp, Har- ris, Hepp, Hill, Hornberger, Howland, lnterieri Janda, Janiszewski, Jarvis, Kaminski, Kane Kitchen, Kauterman, Keyes, Kollar, Margiotta McGowan, McGurk, Melanson, Miller, Modesto Mullen, Murphy, O'Rielly, Perkinson, Regan Riley, Ruftenoch, Schneider Stevens Stonelak I i ei Tietz, Weimar, Wible, Wilson, Woody. SOPHOMORE I0 PREFECT: MR. FRANK LINARDO Bednarek, Brown, Burns, Campbell, Collier Daman, Doyle, Dunne, Dlialo, Eckert, Finnegan f Focht, Fowler, Gregory, Grieco, Hardiman, Hegge, Holahan, Janczewski, Katziner, Keyes, Kosyla, Lavin, Loftus, McCann, McCusker, Mc- Govern, Milewski, Mis, Nowicki, O'Brien, Pish- nock,, Ploszoi, Power, Ribadeneira, Schweiss, Scott, Siegrist, Smith, Smithers, Staley, Tercha, Thornton, Weachter, Weikel, Williams, Wojcie- chowski, Yetman, Lynch. SOPHOMORE ll PREFECT: REV. AMANDUS HILLMAN, O.S.F.S. Acker, Anselmo, Benussi, Boffo, Bagan, Boyk, Castini, Cornelia, Daily, Dante, DeHaven, Faure, Fudala, Gallagher, Gannotta, Graham, Harkins, Henningsen, Hoppe, Johnson, Jones, Kania, Kelly, Labenz, Landis, Langdon, lynn, MacFar- land, Marsden, McArdIe, McDermott, McGuckin, Merriam, Mohan, Mulloy, Munl, Pryor, Peterson, Phillips, Pollacco, Roach, Ryan, Shea, Smith, Underwood, Valentine, Wade, Wass, Weber, Woinar, Wynne, Zakrzewski. ? ' -.1 .,,.- . r r r r SOPHOMORE 12 PREFECT: REV. JOSEPH MAULE, 0.S.F.S. Bergmaier, Cantelmi, Casey, Cassidy, Chrup chla, Chuck, David, Delaney, DeStefano, De Palma, Daltzmun, Dunn, Edinger, Elmendorf Evans, Everitt, Fleming, Gallagher, Gallagher Gab k' G ' ' ' r ows i, ronczewskr, Hampshire, Harring- ton, Hogan, Holmstock, Jackson, Kennelly Koenig, Krystopowicz, Lamelza, Longello, Mc- Allister, Metzger, Miller, Mitchell, Modoy Murray, Oesterle, Piotrowicz, Price, Quinn Rispo, Rotchford, Scanlon, Soos, Szlachta Schramm, Tabor, Timoney, Tornarchio, White: Q53 r 1 L23 ,. SOPHOMORE I3 PREFECT: REV. MR. WILLIAM P. KELLEY, O.S.F.S. Adolor, Aiella, Altiero, Barclay, Barry, Berben Bowers, Brace, Carr, Cerankowski, Ciallella Cina, Corery, Criniti, Cullinan, Cummings, De- Criscio, Dominello, Ebert, Fierro, Gaffney, Gal- lagher, Green, Griechen, Guckavan, Halstead Hiltwiive, Kawski, Kelly, Kennedy, Knauf Knox, Lada, Layer, Leach, Logan, Mancini Marano, McCatTrey, McGuigan, Mesisca, Mona ghan, Navarra, North, Ownes, Quinn, Reilly, Riley, Ruggio, Seneca, Strahle, Torpey, Ur bowicz, Winters. .Q--0 6 H SOPHOMORE 14 PREFECT: REV. DANIEL MURPHY, O.S.F.S. Bradley, Brennan, Clarke, Class, Crawford Cymerman, Daly, Dolan, Doman, Donohue Donohue, Frey, Gale, Gronek, Hufnagle, In glese, Janiszewski, Jordan, Lendell, Lennon Lobb, Lyndon, Mari, Martino, McConomy, Mc Cormick, McFlynn, Mclntyre, McKeever, Mc Laughlin, McMenamin, Michael, Oehler, O'Harc Panati, Peluzzo, Price, Reinhardt, Rizzo, Robir son, Ryan, Sankey, Schnitzel, Slade, Sude Towarnicki, Viola, Venditti, Weiss, Westor SOPHOMORE 15 PREFECT: REV. HERMAN BUCKLEY, O.S.F.! Brennan, Breslin, Brucker, Bruckert, Brunr Callahan, Conaway, Conway, Conaway, Costs Damico, Damm, Delaney, Dellape, Dever, Dizii Donahue, Fallon, Finnegan, Fuss, Gasior, Gorn ley, Holloran, Holmes, Knoell, Lalli, Lamelzi Lannigan, Lewandowski, Lorman, Manto, M Farland, Murray, Quirus, Rifle, Suskiewic Sauers, Schmutz, Scullin, Smith, Stevensoi Sysol, Sysol, Szcypiorski, Sztenderowicz, Tar rzyuski, Thomson, Toner, Tulio, Valenta, Vesi Zawicki. SOPHOMORE 16 PREFECT: REV. JOHN DONAHUE, O.S.F.S. Alturo, Ambrose, Beaver, Callahan, Carrol Chalmers, Conway, Crout, Drosey, Dunne, Fa setto, Fitzpatrick, Gallagher, Gambino, Gaski Greenleaf, Hanssens, Higgins, Hinski, Hopkin Hughes, Jackowski, Kennedy, Kruopas, Kell Lingo, Malone, Maueo, McEntee, McGowa McGrath, McGuire, McTeague, Meade, Milion Morris, Murphy, O'Neill, Pietrak, Power Proud, Spence, Stinson, Tabor, Trombett Wallen, Walsh, Wuensche, LaRocca. W ll fi ll SOPHOMORE 17 PREFECT: REV. MR. CLARK KELLEY, O.S.F.S. Adileilo, Allimori, Benning, Boylan, Carr, Cas sellberry, Chamber, Ciardullo, Ciardullo, Ciar- dullo, Coleman, Corcoran, Coyle, Daily, Darcy, Faries, Fleming, Gamils, Glielmi, Grimes, Hill Kennedy, Krause, Littrell, Luiz, Magray, Ma- guire, Maiolina, McCafTrey, McDermott, Mc- Kernan, McManus, Moody, Mosakowski Murphy, 0'Donnell, Palumbo, Pascullo, Parton Pawlikowski, Pellegrini, PilTer, Quollieri Schgier, Trolto, Umfer, White, Wilson, Yohan- HGH. SOPHOMORE 18 PREFECT: MR. KENNETH SIMENDINGER Alexander, Allard, Andre, Axling, Bannon Baftaglia, Biffel, Bolger, Davis, DiLello, Dough erly, Fullam, Harle, Hunter, Kehan, Keyes Korczynski, Landolf, Liddy, Lorch, Lyons, Mc- Caul, McClenaghan, McGovern, McGrogan McKernan, Mellon, Mertens, Mondel, Morrison Murdoch, Murphy, Myers, Nalale, O'Brien O'Gara, O'Malley, Pirollo, Powers, Reilly Rodgers, Sabalski, Sayre, Slelacio, Skwiruf: CLASS 0F 1.9 8 r r FRESHMAN 1 PREFECT: REV. JOSEPH KENNY, O.S.F.S. Broll, Callahan, Cichowski, Conway, Corcoran, Devenney, Dolan, Dougherty, Dougherty, Egan, Elvidge, Emberger, Fahy, Ferrie, Finnegan, Fur- long, Gallagher, Gavin, Gilligan, Hanna, Hart- nett, Higgins, Huesken, Hvizdos, lncollinga, Kelly, Knuettel, Kohl, Lechner, Lee, Levy, Mar- ett, Massott, McCarthy, McDade, McMahon, McSherry, Miles, Moritz, Newman, Olewine, Perzan, Pettit, Punchello, Roan, Seitter, Seydow, Trombetta, Twaronowicz, Wagner, Wasek, White, Young. ST. .lOACHlM'S ANNEX A-1 PREFECT: JOHN CUSACK, C.M. Arnoldy, Bair, Becker, Bova, Brooks, Cafferky, Cann, Crolius, DiGiacoma, DiPrinzio, Ewald, Fetter, Focht, Freeman, Gerhardi, Granieri, Greer, Huss, Hutchison, lerovante, Jandrisitz, Jo ce Kazmierczak, King, Kontuly, Ladley Y 1 1 MacMaster, Madara, Martin, McCatTrey, Mc- Donald, McFarland, McMasters, McNeill, Mer- gen, Murray, O'Brien, O'Connor, Pietrangelo Pingue, Reick, Sharkey, Silenzi, Smith, Stoltz Timm, Traenkle, Uerkvitz, Walsh, Werner Whalen, Wolf, Woyshner. ST. JOACHlM'S ANNEX A-2 PREFECT: REV. MR. ROBERT SCHMITZ, O.S.F.S Bacher, Bammer, Berry, Black, Braun, Camp- bell, Clark, Collins, Connor, Dardis, Day, De- lowery, DiPompeo, Fiandra, Ford, Franconi Fullerton, Gleeson, Guise, Heenan, Hoy, Hudi- cek, Kelly, Lally, Laphen, Leasher, Leavy, Mar- tino, Mayer-Rosa, McAteer, McClain, McClos- key, McConnell, McNamara, McOwen, Mc- Quillan, Moyer, Mulholland, O'Neill, Patton Pietrangelo, Rieth, Rossi, Roup, Rothweiler, CLASS 0F I9 .9 FRESHMAN 2 PREFECT: MR. THOMAS GILLESPIE Balent, Barran, Bonner, Brown, Callaghan Chernak, Colella, Costigan, Craig, Crugnale Davis, Dougherty, Dougherty, Dougherty, Dren nen, Englehardt, Evans, Fahy, Ferry, Fluehr Geller, Giardetti, Gindele, Goodman, Hammer Jordan, Kochanek, Kochanek, Mackle, Martyn McDermott, McDermott, McDonough, Milliot Morrison, O'Rourke, Osborne, Rempfer, Rill ing, Roos, Ryan, Schulcz, Shumanis, Smith Smith, Spencer, Teitman, Torpey, Zaccario. Fi xi v ST. JOACHlM'S ANNEX A-6 PREFECT: REV. MR. ROBERT McGlLVRAY, O.S.F.S. Ambolino, Angstadt, Ashman, Brand, Burg mann, Carroll, Cesaro, Cianflone, Connelly, Corey, Cunningham, Dempsey, DiSira, Egan Fallon, Gallagher, Gallagher, Gore, Gorman Hamilton, Hansberry, Heary, Hertkorn, Hoff- man, Jarvis, Kelly, King, Law, Lyons, Marco- lina, McDermott, McGuigan, McShain, Mellon Monaghan, Nolen, Pellegrino, Price, Prozzillo, Radecke, Robinson, Seger, Shull, Sklencar, Smith, Stabilito, Stine, Sykes, Terranova, Wit- trock, Woiton, Zolkiewicz. ST. JOACHlM'S ANNEX A-3 PREFECT: REV. MR. JOSEPH GARVEY, O.S.F.S Barrett, Bicknas, Bonk, Brennan, Burnell, Burns Buziak, Cancellier, Carr, Colangelo, Cooney Curci, Defrancesco, DePiero, Delliponti, DuHy Fitzpatrick, Gauthier, Gehrig, Gimblet, Heim Heil, Hoffman, Hoflmeister, Hurly, Louzon lynch, Magee, McAndrews, McCreight, McDer mort, McElderry, McElwee, Morocco, Murphy Neary, Nolan, Odell, Petro, Pilfer, Pulkowski Raab, Reick, Reilly, Richards, Ridgway, Shields Singler, Steigerwalt, Stephenson, Vozzelli Windfelder, Zawrotny. ST. JOACHlM'5 ANNEX A-4 PREFECT: MR. PETER MCMAHON Anastasi, Benvenuto, Boylan, Brogan, Burns Burt, Coffey, Clements, Connelly, Cowart, Coyle Coyle, Dadurka, Delong, Drumm, Dunleavy Dwyer, Finchen, Fitzhenry, Follmer, Gallo Glackin, Guckin, Hammond, Hart, Henry, How ard, lriana, Joyce, Klock, Kluge, Knapp, Kros nodomskie, Lis, McCann, McCormick, McHugh, McSlay, Murphy, O'Connor, O'Hara, Pawluczyk, Rooney, Sarnese, Sarnowski, Schoettle, Stan- ton, Sullivan, Timm, Trickel, Ventresca, Volker, Vorraso. ST. JOACHlM'S ANNEX A-5 PREFECT: MR. VINCENT CLEARY Bendig, Benson, Clittord, Cupo, Danielweicz, Dickel, DiDonna, Dougherty, Dougherty, Eu- genie, Fry, Glovincizzo, Gorman, Guldin, Gulla, Hee, Higgins, Hilsinger, Kinslow, Kiszely, lan- netli, Laurenzi, Letter, Marino, Martin, Mc- Brearty, McCloskey, McGee-han, McGeehan, McKenna, Meehan, Nelms, O'Donnell, Oswald, Payer, Perkins, Powers, Quarles, Quintus, Ran- aldi, Ricci, Richmond, Rosello, Schaeffer, Schal- ler, Senior, Sosdorf, Sosna, Spagnolia, Spicgler, Stuard, Talamo, Voran, Zemek, Zinni. 'w l27 1 r 1 r r f r r r am 3 , ...L xv-p,w'mn--,...w..m .A ,M W., 2, M,-,...,..,, -, 5 KIT 72 a igjgfwig is Vg I :Ai 1 s gf gl 1- H ll as I 0 ll I , un 1 1 103' ' fi' 3 M uniQW-.. -'mf-if gf, ,N ., -.-.ill-f ZT.,..A . 3713, . 1-rs w ' M Qfwaff S .. . V Ju. ' 2 if ii Jw' 'M 3 New sk :fag J e sl 5 Q if 13 it x F 'Q ST. JOACHlM'S ANNEX A-'ll PREFECT: REV. CHARLES SEXTON, O.S.F.S. Alfonso, Antonucci, Arthur, Autibro, Beard Beatty, Bethell, Bretz, Brown, Busa, Butler Camp, Daly, DePerro, Detwiler, DiCondina DiFulvio, Dooley, Dooling, Edelman, Fagan Ford, Hemphill, Hill, Hosefras, lui, Kaelin Kubis, Madden, Matthews, McGuckin, Mc- Laughlin, McShane, Mitchell, Morris, Musial Narcavage, O'Hara, O'Neill, O'Neill, Rentz Russo, Streeper, Stressman, Tina, Towey Trampe, Veneziale, Vogt, Welsh, Winters. RD SMXXIIING ST. JOACHIM'S ANNEX A-'I2 PREFECT: REV. FRANCIS QUAILE, O.S.F.S. Aguirre, Battaglini, Boyle, Brown, Campbell, Caroluzzi, Caron, Criniti, D'Amelio, Daniels DiSandro, DiVirgilio, Dougherty, Fayert, Form- ichelli, Fritzsche, Gallagher, Geraghty, Gordon, Gottschall, Haggerty, Haney, Hirschbuhl, Hop- kins, Hurley, Kauterman, Kealey, Klecky, La- melza, Leipert, Lowery, M:Gettigan, McLaugh- lin, Moore, Mullen, Murphy, Nesbitt, Nicoletti O'Donnell, O'MuIlan, Quarles, Sassa, Schall Synol, Thomas, Trampe, Veneziale, Weldon. r r r ST. ANNE'S ANNEX B-I SISTER ROSE HELENE, S.S.J., PRINCIPAL Cane, Castillo, Caucci, Crumeety, Diamond, Dolanski, Domrzalski, Dryden, Duszak, Geckle, Green, Halfpenny, Hogarty, Jaskel, Kain, Keenan, Kerrigan, Kascinski, Lindenman, Lynch, McAvoy, McDevitt, McGee, McLaughlin, Mur- zyn, Niwinski, Nordell, Pawlowic, Payne, Platt, Poellnitz, Quinn, Ross, Rossiter, Siwinski, Slat- tery, Smith, Sweeney, Tarzaiski, Tricoski, Volz, Warnecki, Weicke, Willard, Wolicki, Yost, Za- Iesky, Zegarski. ST. ANNE'S ANNEX B-2 SISTER ISABELLE MARIE, S.S.J. Alegada, Banashek, Cassidy, Clemens, Coyle, Danak, Eiding, Evans, Fidura, Grochowski, Hoffer, Hoffman, Hudec, Hutt, lhlenfeld, Kope- stecke, Kusiak, Libarky, Lahm, Mahetta, Ma- rasa, McCloskey, McGuire, Mlynarczyk, Mulvi- hill, Murphy, Murray, Niedosik, Osinski, Perez, Petka, Plattowski, Riley, Roller, Roth, Rozanski, Ryzner, Sunder, Sexton, Shallcross, Sharp, Shetz, Stoy, Wieckowski, Wixted, Wodarczyk, Zin. l29 r r r 1 r ST. ANNE'S ANNEX B-3 SISTER MARIE BEATRICE, S.S,J. Amichetti, Ashton, Bednarczyk, Bradley, Bra- tek, Brown, Burke, Callahen, Char, Czescik, Deegan, DeMario, Dempsy, Devlin, Feulner, Fitzgerald, Foley, Gniewek, Grasela, Jones, Kelly, Kempisty, Komraus, Krupczak, Kuczbor- ski, Kuczborski, LaGrassa, Leipert, Lempa, Lewis, Mahan, McCarthy, Meehan, O'Donnell, O'DonneII, Peters, Piutek, Piotrowski, Roam- nowski, Roth, Rush, Servis, Smykal, Stinson, Tepper, Whelan.. ST. ANNE'S ANNEX B-4 SISTER AGNES PERPETUA, S.S.J. SISTER MARGARET DOLORES, S.S.J. Bendig, Betz, Boharski, Borowski, Boyle, Bren- nan, Colsher, Duffy, Eison, Font, Grant, Ko- walka, Kulik, Linemcln, Lynch, Mayer, McClos- key, McFadden, Meyer, Michvech, Milczaeek, Moszczynski, Oehler, Peterson, Pinoski, Ploppert, Reid, Riley, Seif, Sherman, Sliwecki, Staszak, Srencler, Sweeney, Thorpe, Toczyplowski, Tra- verse, Trebolis, Trudel, Tully, Walls, Witcraft, Zimmerman. ST. ANNE'S ANNEX B-5 SISTER MARIE DENISE, S.S.J. SISTER GRACE AGNES, S.S..l. Ashenfelder, Back, Bellis, Bostwick, Brennan, Buchheit, Byrne, Carickholl, Colley, Connery, Convery, Cunningham, English, Ford, Gilmore, Grenfell, Herron, Hopkins, Hughes, lppolito, Kaisinger, Keely, Keely, Killian, Lory, Marrara, McErlain, McKenna, Miller, Minuto, Neri, Nolan, O'Connor, O'Leary, Olexa, Pembroke, Quinn, Rauscher, Rockelmann, Schroeder, Sokorai, Sykes, Tucker, Walters, Ward, Wermuth, Za- Zeamba. B 6 Prefect: Sister M. Rose Helene Antczak, Arnold, Bannon, J., Bannon, M. Beckett, Bisch, Borcich, Brown, Camp- bell, Carpenter, Casey, Cawley, Clark, Craven, Crimins, Deeney, Devlin, Diberio, Dooley, Fisher, Fowler, Gallagher, Hel- vink, Hosack, Karwowski, Kersic, Kuberski Lawlor, Leibrand, McAllister, McGovern McGrady, Meehan, Murphy, O'Brien O'Donnell, O'Shaughnessy, Otter, Polkus Radzavage, Reynolds, Rohrer, Santivasci Sarocy, Sherel, Smolka, Soboloski Sweeney, Wal, Wilczynski, Wilt, Zerkow Zuvich. I30 r Anne es First Row: Mulvihill, Callahan, Byrne. Second Row: Meehan, Borowski. v I e ,I S MISSION COLLECTORS Firsl Row: Coyle, Dempsey. Second Row Petka, Byrne. Third Row: Meehan, Clark O'Brien, Minuto. Fourth Row: Eison Ploppert. TRAFFIC SQUAD Firsi Row: Meehan, Kuczborski, Wieckow- ski, Neri. Second Row: Carpenler, Smolka, Romanowski, Karwowski. Third Row: Connery, Moszczynski, Boharski. is t aQ+ Q if wg E Y 1 1 F Ei f 'sf' as ' 5 . 'Y w ' I A - '4 nf K' ,- - lc K V J' ,ff .5 'L . - ,lgT.I,.f' . wfdsn.-p-www' if-v lv-MF-f A A :f , 1 M ' ,b ,vi Qfiskm, X ,Q ' . if ,,,.....--W ,,,- f.+. ,,. V. yn. Anne Ac ivilies JOHN ROSS is utilizing one of the many maps in Sister Isabelle Marie's World History class as B-l looks on with interest. SISTER can't be seen, but we know she I5 there from the look of rapt attention on the faces of her fascinated students is Q F L...-' Y Y if? -Q. V 4 i Ng' WHETHER it's bills to be paid or absences to be checked, Mrs. Connelly is always there with a helping hand and a friendly smile. Anne Activities A-1 LOOKS ON as one of Father Cusack's pupils writes the all important coniugations in preparation for translation in the following years. I34 Y A-Parc ...wk- Y bu.. THE FRESHMEN know that the basic principles they stu in English grammar under Mister Garvey will be 5 to good use in later years. Y X QA' x - , f x Q..- X Q R Q ,Q v A43 2 -4 N: s X ,E 3 - 'OWS' 10? in-4 jg. Wg ' QQMRQK . 'W 'llu-...,,,, is Q Wa.. Y f i A ' 3 v5 i ,gf 2 ,Ir Ag? 1 1 , x 4 Ir 1 :X k F' ,I ' 2 A' fl' .5 ' F' 91 IM m, - . A M .W s' 5,1 V15 05 v07i5 if-' 1 , , , Q' f' iq, 5 1 5 s A . M953 lg! 'Q ?. 'f. Q, , 4 Q, ,Q 'R' K A N X1 HA. 3' fi ' A , ,l 74 NOKTHEAST CATMUC 9, Y -Q Q QNIHGH Sf om tfimm 9'i ff W 49 . Y . X i :fi Lf'55+'fd':i1' 1 Q' - 41 f 1 Fla .F x Eid? Xv x u- - lN.,X.r, ,5, Y , 599 Q r...- I fig. Yi ix X S? I M 23 7 Q Yip! w s ,I Lf uSp 1 I i f I 'X if f! i ix q X .3- 4 ' ' ' Q K- I ' M . ' . F -g:, pkg. id! .sq - .-JE., 'W x . YFH L' 1 - MOKIHEAST CATHQU ,-sm. f ' FF' fifxlkay 5 ' EASICAIH A I in q .ix Hiffilun CHOOI. -. uct V, 5 0 l h . M w x 5 A 5 M ia XS X , , fl X q f 4 Qs ' - Q 4' S 1 K ff ' 'P x X'-, l , W X -A 'f ,A N.i, . A Q A. XL 4 'ia '. 7 1. A ,. !-..,- 4 'fl' x A N L!! S 'SQ bugs. . .N -. 1 .' Q , J, --. Q ' J' 1 x SS 3' ' 5 K 4 l Q ' x N Q Q S59 Q N' Q ' -W. '1 v 'xx . gA I Wx.. gQv,' My v D. . . '14 1 o i !L A 4 ff 1 A - , , W- ,V Q ' L... 3 A , f 5 r 1 fi R 'aff' if ' I r MV' Voices . . par excellence ALTHOUGH usually remaining in the back- ground, the ability of Mr. Muller can be seen in his many achievements with the Glee Club, the Operetta and the Band. UNDOUBTEDLY during the past year, we all have heard the harmonious voices of our fine Glee Club. These merry minstrels under the capable direction of Mr. Muller have added a bit of cheer to many of the activities around N. C. The Glee Club also has two other units: the Liturgical Choir and the Concert Singing Ensemble. The members of the Choir will never forget their enioyable engagement at Eden Hall where they entertained to the satisfaction of all. Their greatest moment, however, came when they sang Midnight Mass at Christmas in the Chapel. Their fine record of outside engagements has only coniirmed what we have known: they combine the finest voices around into an im- pressive group. llllllll -5 .if il' ?e lit at E3 is Q Q ff at fit' if we if E32 Q vt this it We weft Hier-els C W S 5 f Q .4 Q a , ig g fi, ,. K! f fe 1 .Y TNC? o Q A S K we -at . We at North are exceptionally privileged to have such a full and varied religious program. We have no end of opportunities to maintain and strengthen our Faith. Taught by the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, all of whom are imbued with the spirit of that great director of souls, we cannot help but partake of that same Salesian spirit. Daily Mass, Confession, Communion, Stations of the Cross and Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament all help us to grow in God's grace. Of course, the high spot of the religious year is the annual Retreat, where for three days we live in an atmosphere of prayer and silence. When we leave North Catholic, truly we can say Tenui nec Dimittam! . . . l've got it, l won't let it go. MNH in A . wg ' K,f f 1-. vga? 'X 'itfvxi 3-L E ,itfw 'L f I Y f x, puma l 4' ev an 5 .X X Nhirf 'I -S, 0' fi z g F Q :A i X Us Ex X TRAFFIC SQUAD First Row: D'Aulerio, Kelly, Keenan, Dietrich, Baies, Hooven. Second Row: Mannis, Paul, Rider, Curran, Voeilinger, Zabinski, Siaveski, Padova, McNeill, Kenny, McCoIgan, Angelucci. Third Row: Sheppard, Roan, DeCenzo, Harrington, Duffy, Friel, Lambe, Zalis, Shickling, Santucci, Stanger, Claus. Fourth Row: Egan, Vitale, Walsh, Morris, Day, Secoda, Santoro, Lehman, O'NeilI, McGee, Leibsch, Little. Fifth Row: McPhi!lips, Fraser, Chapin, Dreiewski, Godwin, Wiest, Schmon, O'Connor, O'Rourl4e, Shales, Junier, Tranchitella. Sixth Row: McShane, Barry, Quigley, Kinniry, Coyle, Cooper, Jaczun, Molloy, Wengraiiis, Sn-neck, Trendler, Mclntosh. Top Row: Stazi, Bohn. STAGE CREW Left lo Right' Young, Smith, Bro. Frederick, Connell, Hunsinger Rondum, STAMP AND COIN CLUB Lc-It to Right-Toomey, Young, McDevitt, Gregory. ,Q e, s S amp and oin L' ull UNNOTICED by the audience, the members of the Stage Crew provide the proper setting, putting us right there. Their knowledge of make-up, costumes, scenery, and props creates the perfect atmosphere for our Thespians. We show our appreciation for their work by attending the shows. Ironing out the little snags that constantly arise is Brother Arthur, who can always be found on the scene with expert backstage advice. vs.. Q K .K ssrffegfggeiggrg, During the early Twentieth Century, French Morocco in Africa was sorely tried by bands of Arab Riffs who roamed about creating havoc among the French and native inhabitants. This caused despair in the French Foreign Legion, for seemingly it was unable to do any- thing about these constant raids. The Riffs were led by an outlaw leader called The Red Shadow. He was an Arabian Robin Hood, robbing and plundering the French leaders and helping the suppressed native people. THE DESERT SONG opens in the hideaway of the Riff leader. The French have brought to Moracco a new Cap- tain, Paul Fontaine, who has finally been able to make a little headway in discovering the identity of the Red Shadow. We find the Riffs speaking of him. These out- .XR 'f-4f 55fi'?f' Sb dew t laws feel secure in their hideout until the arrival of one Beniamin Kidd, a society reporter for the Paris Chronicle. He has been riding with Pierre, son of the Legionnaire General, Birabeau, and who somehow has lost Pierre around this hideaway. The Red Shadow soon appears and they debate as to whether to kill Benny or to let him go. Suddenly the sentry shouts an alarm- the French are riding toward the castle hideaway. The RilTs ride out to cross their trail and prevent discovery. Captain Fontaine, however, arrives seconds after the hurried exit. The Legionnaires are iubilant over their discovery and receive three days furlough to spend with their wives. It also gives Captain Paul a chance to see his fiance, Margot. This young lady met the Captain at a convent in France and, falling in love with him, ,N t O 1 1 ' wff, it rw l M i 1 F f ffl Uni MHZ L it i , standing mom only . . . f y ff,-f , i K X . S M followed him to Morocco. Since she has arrived, she finds that he is not the romantic lover she dreamed of, but a military machine. Our story leads us next to the courtyard of General Birabeau's home. Margot has been amusing the girls and the General is a little provoked. However, Margot seems capable of captivating all who know her and soon weaves the General around her little finger. Even the General's son, the simpleton Pierre, falls in love with Margot. lt is Pierre who turns out to be the most surprising character of the show. Act Two opens in the harem of Ali Ben Ali, Caid of the Riff people. Benny, Susan, his secretary, Margot, and twenty Spanish wives have been brought to the Caid by the Riffs and the Red Shadow, for having been snooping around the encampment. The Caid cannot understand the Red Shadow's insistance that Margot be given such deference. lt is obvious that, by now, the Red Shadow is in love with Margot, who, much to her chagrin, has fallen in love with him. The ending of this musical comedy is true to storybook fashion. lt is Pierre, the simpleton, who turns out to be the Red Shadow and Margot finds that she had been loving two men who were really the same person. All are satisfied with the outcome, even Susan, who gets her Benny after all. 1 QW, U 1 I ' W xqw ,.U , xi NV Q' NW NM. 3 I r , 1, wld 5 A 2 Western Mix-up J I For the popular Varsity Frolics our Thespians offered Western Mix- up, a fun-packed show about the old West. Sheriff Nitnat, the fifteenth, of Grasshopper Gulch, invited Miss Frances Fay of Chicago to perform for the opening of his new Music Hall and Saloon, the Falcon's Roost. The girls, particularly a certain Calamity Jane, were naturally aroused by this new competition. Act One closed in high confusion when FRANCIS Fay came in her place. We came back to our seats to be thrilled by the antics of Miss Fay and the Belles of the Gulch, The arrival of the real FRANCES Fay brought our exciting evening to an unexpected finish. ii? 2. -my-W - . l..315V'I+'i1'.E ' Q, ST BAYHOLXS XM QS' QMBXQVM, y 'T ummm an scum x.w.w . UW N ghmHosUoNovKX1QaKX1oYxcg N .C. to Visit gfmm pkg Upens Congress Sessknn Local Courts ,, Lk Q 1 jf X, ,-.,,,,, Siu ' x asque 94 wb, AYBPHW' .NMNN WN,-.M '52 HH- W Y Mi QA . ka egg ..m.A,A.Q.Aw.W .. . .W Um -MJ , lk 5 E' A .f -N ,- ...,.u. 3 ' . .i 24 .sf-,ei HARD WORK, untiring efforts, an: late hours have gone into this, our most cherished remembrance of high schoo days. For weeks, Room 211 was bustling with activity as the staff worked cease- lessly in the preparation of the Falcon We thank those who have contributed tc our yearbook, especially Fathers Brennar and McNamara. . ., ,, .e 1011011 4 . ,..,.......-- w:mfg.:czp.7.' .Q 'ew 4 'S 12 , WITH EACH PICTURE taken, our yearbook grew and so did our prob lems. But with Finkelston, Gambino, and Glembocki scrutinizing every snapshot, perfection was iust around the bend. V a S --QQ Good material and hard work might have equaled utter chaos, but in our case this formula produced the '56 Falcon. Every day, our dummy yearbook was opened and hours of toil . . . writing captions, typing final copies and checking lists . . . went into it. Around March, it took form and finally the Falcon flew. Congratulations and Good Luck on your first yearbook, Fathers. THE YEARBOOKS of the past decade decorated desks as a seemingly endless number of photographs were examined. But a caption found every picture with the help of Webb, Watson, Sarsfield, and Bickert of the Falcon Staff. FINALLY, our wit with words was typed and sent to the pub- Iishers. It came back to North under the title of the 1956 Falcon. THE FALUO ' Q QP' X gg' LQVNQ jk xzwm fu: 4, . ff' , ff wnfd x ,Nfw'f A 145' Eqxgx 1 . N ,f gtg ,. 1 EQ? ' , KS I WA D6 V076 'i , 5, ,n OUR STARTING forward wall consisted of: Bates, Jaczun, Egan, Dietrich, Delowery, Malloy, and Beerhalter. And in the backfield: Tranchitella, Walsh, O'Neill, and McShane. The Falcons opened the season to lose a tough game to Roman, 6-0. We bounced back to beat the Prep 'I8-0, only to stumble at the hand of LaSalle, the League Champions. From here on, the Red 8. While proceeded to trounce St. Thomas More, West Catholic, and Bishop Neumann. In the last game the team lost possession of the Toland Trophy in being humbled by Frankford. Roman Catholic . St. Joseph Prep La Salle ,,..... St. Thomas More West Catholic .. Bishop Neumann Frankford ..... FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N. 0 T8 0 20 'I9 27 0 C.O PP 6 0 6 6 6 6 T3 ELEVEIVS p lor to the game DURING SUMMER PRACTICE, Beerhalter lays the leather to another Falcon in an intersquad scrimmage as McShane and Claus lin foregroundl await to finish the job. IN A PRE-SEASON SKULL practice, Coach Gillespie illus- trates a fullback smash play. Our regular Monday afternoon routine consisted of learning the plays and then putting them to use cut on the field. The ball players appreciate the value of this knowledge of foot- ball when engaged in actual combat. 5i'4hv New - ., I gtk.-x , a-'F ab 0 had in convent ation, Ht. 6'1 6'0 5'1 1 6'0 5'10 6'0 Wt. 168 190 194 196 200 200 PRECISION BLOCKING makes a Dive Play work as B0b'C1GUS, fleet halfback, weaves his way through La SaIIe's line. This is typical Falcon determination. Congratulations to the City Champions, La Salle. Pos. Jim Beerhalter ..... l..E. George Molloy .. L.T. Richard Delowery ..L.G. Leroy Dietrich .,,.. C. Anthony Egan . . . R.G. Victor Jaclun ,.... R.T. Howard Bates . . . R.E. John McShane . . . Q.B. John O'Neill ,.... L.H. Vincent Tranchitella .R.H. Richard Walsh .... F.B. -5,13 '21-'5 5'11 bio.. 5.6m 5.8m 5'11 Quin' 180 190 165 167 168 COACH GILLESPIE instilling character, spirit, ' and loyalty into Catholic boys makes a sure combination for a fine Catholic gentleman. Coach-teacher-par excellence. Ill a e keyed if 1955 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Trendler, O'Neill, Walsh, Joczun, Beerhalter, Dietrich, Bates lco-captcinsl, Friel, Malloy Tranchitella, Egan, McShane. Second Row: Czous, Smith, Santoro, Delowery, Paul, Anderson, Hooven Koreck, Fraser, Thompson, Rankin. Third Row: Visco, Lovin, Sroka, Donz, Doyle, Lyons, McCauley Golden, Proud, Wenclowiak, Quulitieri, Puckett. Y'WE?,2l5Xg32. QW? 'A R355 A 'sci-ide -ak T 2- n H lr' f'5W 53. f with quenchle s hope X132 I K ' 'YY ffif Y P QUARTERBACK Don Rankin clears La Salle's end as the Explorers move in for the tackle. More runs of type would have proved helpful to the Falcon cause. wa J if -55 is rd ' 1 X gay! M I 5 x fi? , fi 5 Ae' P K .--. 'I as . ., , W ' Q15 f 5' 'E F . - 5 5 .P ', 'ff , w 5 f S K, QP 7 'wr Q . r' - Q' ?' X ' Jr Y 1 wr mn k 'Q ' FII, was ii an n n .qu Y A mi , 7. ,,,,, , I W K g K Y K Ei K i :W 5 f if f it, , ,B 1 5' jf, 1 , ,- N ff' W 2 A P , I gg ,41mm,W,1? ,4 . , . . W y M-11 A . X' .,,,. f AY . 'X V f Tyr. ,A ,L , K ' w . A - M - .- k gif' L. :ff ,363 - ' f-ffgf?,, ,V .2 dn-J 1wgw, ff K 'A - Ti v QWA. ,Q fy K Q in 5 gi, Jksiwiw LM .ifkg ina x ,N K' Ai H T xg ' 'xgjfgl H lf ir ,ix Q -3S14w...M yqglim Q vang - J- 'bvg Q P 9 1. xyf Q- -SQL ,, s Xb ,,f, g .v if TN 'L 5 V W Q , 4 1 x Q Qxwxf Q , 4 x .V xxy x,k g. . .Q N 3 hx .. N ,A ,em-QW, .wwf ,A . 1 5,7-wx qw, , A f . - , +' 1 .xv M . . f A, ' ' any M L 'f N 'Q' Mg Q x . 1 4 W N QN W. wi, N av sis -we iw: ,141 - PH the . 'HL IM ' 4 Y l . n , ' 0 NIB, an x' vhywg 1 my . :, 5 Ag gg 3,3 t 1 ' ug .Al 5:3 -ini... 1 '..: fx ' X X 0 Q D W Q M 'W4k , -W, t s -5' 3, DQIDKX - 4 NW' A 1 Q WQJQ, fo Hi' ,Oy Q ,na 4? 3- ' ,S 3 Q ' I A Igxwgi ttggflimirf ' gfx' lf, 'M f . S f Q A Q wiggffb?3??,TT'Q5Sl,sf1 ?: ?f:5: sf S Q Q gg Q AY , i?i5Kf i4,?S 33112: 3 ,Layla fi Q ix x vi? 'si iiw? SA 38:1-.'Q..g'ni,3Q3ggg g NH' Qi :Q , -, 5 Aki A, JT 'ff' L fi- V ggi Quiz , 'Q ' ba Q fsxrvi, xg' g Il, vt '3,3 Q :Mi 13' ,Q 5 Q 8 Q 'X 0 4 'f A ia, 4 Qi, B ying f x,i.',5 6, ' A E elf! 5 - 1 :'. . ' ' W 4 5 ? W Ni 7 5 3. Rr ' 'af1i2 Q X vi swam xiii ei 5' Xk'QQ? f T 9 - 52.21 5,,,, '1. .16 is Q Ji, in J ' 1 SQ Q. 5 d W Q W ex P'QQ.4ni . ,r A Q I 6 or VIUTHHY I HEAR YOU knockin', but you can't come in, bellow the Neumannites, but our sophomore full- back, Qualitieri, has other ideas about crossing the goal. We wrecked the Pirates 27-6. This was the highest score ever attained by the Falcons against our South Philadelphia rivals. hill L.. Ira! ! HARRY O'NElLL, fleet footed hallback, makes like a gazelle in a pre-game warmup. Harry is small in stature, but packs big power. His spirited running kept the Falcons fighting on in many ball games this year. JOE HOOVEN, hard charging fullback, prepares to smash an opposing line. Joe ran hard all year but his offensive game was overshadowed by his hard tackling. GLUE-FINGERED Jim Beerhalter shows his technique in spear- ing passes. Jim was the left end on the All-Catholic team and received All-Scholastic honors also. Y sf at 'Willing v :ell 1 'AN J N 4g7 A 45 Z5 :Qs . 1 X I 1 Qr 1 X X ' -Q 'iw if , 5 Q Q , , . Q. , ,P If ,S gfa-,aQ'g-',fg4gF1f - It 3 A X L f if tb- is 'ab' '32 ..... N ff W I 5 fwl ' ,, gy P x 'cgi sf i ' xx A f 8 , .Q--1' f , 'K , 7 as V. , s , Q V, r Q K W 19 may Wil. ., , . Q Ev 'Ja W S K. 5 5: V- . r 1 1 V. Vvqtv ii. .1,,:x f:i 40,375 r X? 'V IM. L4 M , , K 15 'fx f' wxf' , JJ J ' -af W ' tb I ,-K 12? 1 ' ' Xu.. fmg A fx yfyfqg- . R- - . ...-0 W . , , w ,E M -v , ,A - Q .1 - , kwa f- ff? N f' ' '. V, k H .. 1' ft., . 'f 1242 , ' , R M gtx 'UK .Q ' , - ' -A 1' - M., ,- bw- N ,xv , ,,: H:-W-1 3 2'-wg. - ' .X ff f- ' ' -A A- , Ht . '21 f .. wr . HMI-3 ' A - Q -, ge W Q . p- 1. , - ,-Eli f fir... 1929 2-3-2 North's first graduating year found the Soccer Team with a record that gave small indication of the great years to come. One of the standouts on the team was Captain Edward Rogers, whose prediction of a championship in 1930 was soon to some true. 1930 10-1-0 This was our first year without a defeat by a high school team, our one loss being .to Haverford College J.V. We also won our first City Championship by humbling Northeast Public High, previously undefeated in five years. Father Andrew Brophy, 0.S.F.S., was the manager. 1931 7-2-4 Rev. Edward Friel, O.5.F.S., was Captain of this team. Some of the noteworthy players were: John Hughes, Stan Jebka and Norm Murphy. 1932 13-0-'I For the booters, this was their first undefeated season and the second City Championship in three years. Some of the stars of this squad were: Captain John Hughes, Frank Schuhl, James Connolly, Leo Hughes and Ernest Gilbert. Rev. Charles Johnson, ordained at little Rock, was on this squad. 1933 6-'I-4 Some of the players who helped amass this tremendous record were: Captain Frank Schuhl, James Gilinski, Lea Hughes and Pat McAulay. i-:gy .53 .,kiKFbiw.S'fiN -' in! 1934 9-0-3 Another undefeated season and City Championship. Father Daniel Mclernan, our present coach, starred for this team. Father Edward Friel, a Scholastic at the time, was assistant coach. Among those responsible were: Captain Francis McDonald, Leo Hughes, James Dougherty, Michael O'Neill and Michael Ragzowski. ' 1935 12-0-1 The soccer squad again turned in an undefeated season, capped by the City Championship for the second year in a row. The team was led by Captain Andrew Connelly, with James Dougherty, James Fisher, Joseph Gilbert and Dan Stingle providing valuable playing assistance. 1936 12-2-0 The booters tlnished with a twelve and two record, losing only to West Philadelphia and Frankford. Co-captains Dan Stingle and Joseph Gilbert, George Fisher, Joseph Harney and Al Curry were the mainstays of this team. 1937 7-3-I After losing three of their first five games, the Falcon boaters came back and finished their season without another setback. Sparked by captain Joe Haney, the squad included Al Rew, John Bergin, Jim Fisher, Con Urban and O'Hara, 1938 A 10-0-2 Nineteen hundred thirty-eight brought another City Cham- pionship and undefeated season, with only two ties. Spar- kling players were: Co-captains Al Rew and John Bergin, Philip Fox, Thomas Kelly and Frank Cirino. 1939 3-3-3 Father Patrick Martin, then a Scholastic, helped to coach the team. On the squad were: Captain Philip Fox, Walter Urban and John Deluisis. ' 1940 3-3-5 The coaches were Father Patrick Martin and Father Daniel Mclernan, who were Oblate Scholastics at the time. Out- standing players were: Captain Daniel Cavanaugh, later cap- tain of the University of Pennsylvania Varsity, Bernard Kane. William White, Ralph Cirino and Bernard Coffey. 1941 7-3-3 This squad was coached by Father Mclernan and Frank Britt. Credit for this fine record belongs in part to Bernard Kane, Frank McGowan, John Smith and Edward Sweeney. 1942 ' 5.5.0 Coached by Father Friel and Frank Britt, the team achieved an even score of five and tive. Among the outstanding players were Captain William Tate, John Matthews and Joseph Scanlon. 1943 3-3-0 Although not successful in the quest for on undefeated season, the squad lived up to the great traditions of North Catholic soccer teams. John Matthews, who entered the Trappist Seminary after the war, was Captain. Others were: Robert Kniely, Tom Kelly and William Lawler. 1944 3-3-0 Under the capable guidance of Father Friel, Father Martin and Frank Britt, the team experienced one of the most suc- cessful seasons in years. Edward Grogan was Captain, ably assisted on the field by Mclntyre, McLaughlin and Egan. 1945 10-1-1 Among those who contributed to one of Encee's most successful seasons are: Captain Joseph McLernan, who later became captain of the soccer team of the United States Naval Academy, All-American Bernard McLaughlin, on the first All- Scholastic team picked in Philadelphia, later All-American at Temple University, as a Freshman, a member of the 1948- 52 Olympic Team, and of various All teams in the United States and throughout the world. Outstanding Pro players and All-Pro were: Lou Dollartan, Lawrence Meehan and John Jacoby. 1946 11-0-1 Undefeated in scheduled play, we lost in a post-season game to Girard College while playing to determine the Terry Cup representative. Tribute is due Captain Bernard Mc- Laughlin, All-Scholastic tor the second time. Honors also to Lou Dollarton, All-Scholastic and three time All-American at West Chester State Teachers College and All Pro, to R. McDowell, L. Meehan and J. Hess. 1947 ' 11-2-1 Some of those responsible for compiling this amazing record were: Captain Joseph Hess, J. Dowling, R. Colqu- houn, All-Scholastic and Captain of the University of Penn- sylvania- soccer team, McDowell, Sevier, Hoyt and R. Mc- Lernan, O.S.F.S. 2-6-5 1948 The Captain of this year's team was Charles Hoyt, All- Scholastic. Joseph Matthews, who entered the Redemptorist Order upon graduation from Saint Joseph's College, played on this squad. 6-4-1 1949 Captain John Donaghy, John Barlas and Thomas Stafford were among those who helped to make this another success- ful season. 1950 6-4-3 Outstanding this year were All-Scholastic John Mc- Menamin and Captain John Donaghy. 1951 7-1-3 Defeated only by the City Champions, Northeast Public, we compiled a splendid record. Some of those responsible were: Captain Joseph Hughes, All-Scholastic Robert Mc- Lernan, Thomas Oliver, William Domico and Joseph Fucci. 6-4-1 1952 Thomas Oliver, George Madeia, John Meehan and John Dollarton were the mainstays of the squad this year. 1953 13-0-4 With one of the finest seasons in years, this squad soared to new heights as Co-champions of the City and District. They were undefeated with only four ties. Two players mode All-Scholastic this year, Captain John Meehan and George Madeia. Gene Chyzowych, John Lyons, Raymond Kuntz and Frank Walls deserve honorable mention. 1954 6-4-3 This fine record of 6-4-3 was due to the excellent per- formance of Captain Frank Walls, All-Scholastic, Raymond Kuntz, Edward Kubala, Sig. Simienski and William Frazier. 8-3-1 1955 The contributors to a successful season this year were: Captain William Fraxier, William McCrane, All-Scholastic, Edward Kubala, Sig. Simienski and Joseph Ouigg. 1956 9-0-1 After our eighth undefeated season we are again City Champions. Credit goes to: Captain William McCrane, All- Scholastic for the second time, Thomas Scanlon, Henry Janik, Richard Sharp and Thomas Sarnulewicx. Joe Eisenlohr Henry Janik T. 5 5 EIGHT UNDEFEATED SEASONS AND SIX CITY CAMPIONSHIPS. The Soccer Squad finished the season with one of the best records in the long history of the sport at North Catholic, showing a log of 9 victories and one tie. The tie came at the end of a ten-game schedule which saw the Falcons pitted against the best school boy clubs in the city. Playing Northeast Public-the champions of the Public High Schools-the Red and White were unable to score until the second extra period and had to be content with a 1-1 ball game to end the season. Unfortunately, the Terry Cup was with- drawn from competition, so North Catholic was denied a chance to gain official recogni- tion as Champions of the City-a title we claim on our season's record. From the opener of the schedule against our permanent neighborhood opponent, Frankford, until its close with our other arch ,rival-Northeast Publicwthe soccer squad put forth the best in sportsmanship and ability. TOTAL RECORD - 1929-1956 Thomas Scanlon 1 Wins 210 Losses 57 IBS Often meeting squads taller and heavier than themselves, the Falcon soccermen cut them down to size. This was a team North Catholic could be proud of-true to the Falcon spirit that has been a mark of all the squads that our school has produced. A testimony of its greatness is shown in the choice of two players for the Phila. All Scholastic First Team. The team Captain, Wm. McCrane, was selected for the second time at inside left on the forward line while Thomas Scanlon, a Junior, was picked as fullback in the defensive set-up of the All Stars. Other members of the Varsity eleven were awarded places on the All ln- dependent Team. To the whole squad, Varsity and Junior Varsity, for their faithfulness and perse- verance throughout the Fall and for the eminently successful season North Catholic offers congratulations and continued good fortune. James Eddy Basketball lf Raef c x -Q WWE so E L ' Kenn McCol an. 2nd Row: Savafinas, Slaveskl Keenan lst Row: Hannan, McNeill, McDevitt, avnn, y, g Gathright, Samulewicz, McArdle. F olic and City titles. .. ,, W .e 1 1 I r . Q fl 1 f'5'.T W.-Z. .. K -. L iflvlt ' g -H V .ii Q . , - ,-L--. f -E - ,gm M .-fc: ' 17, 7 .-get 3 LAX. -i 1 -'ifiil asf' to COITIB. James A. Farley, Team Physician. J EDWARD P. SCULLIN, COACH Now in his third year at North, Ed Scullin has compiled a truly remarkable record of Z 51 wins and only 'I6 defeats. Active in Bas- ketball during his high school days and Captain of the Saint .loseph's College squad in 1939, Mr. Scullin has piloted the Falcons into the playoffs for the last three years, and this year has captured the long sought Cath- Ed Scullin has instilled in his teams a driv- ing desire to win, and in victory or defeat, the Falcons have played like the champions and gentlemen they really are. Truly one of the great high school coaches of the Delaware Valley, let us hope that Ed remains at North Catholic for many years North Catholic 61 Northeast 51 We're Off To The Races, Gang. With a veteran squad back from last year, North gave a preview of things to come by blasting a strong Archive team. McNeill and McColgan each had 14 and Kenny added 13 more. North Catholic 81 Southern 56 Southern was no match for us, as Ed ScuIIin's boys romped to victory with a big, 28 point, fourth quarter. The Golddust Twins, Kenny and McNeill, had 22 and 19 points, respectively, with Keenan getting 15. North Catholic 85 Frankford 47 Looks like the roof fell in on this one, as the high flying Falcons nearly doubled the score. Lead- ing North were Kenny with 21 and McColgan 13, as everybody joined in the point brigade. North Catholic 54 Lincoln 58 We had this one in the bag for three quarters, but a very strong Lincoln team rallied in the fourth, and pulled it out in over- time. Tough, gang . . . should have won this one. 21 for Bobby McNeill. Jim Kenny All-Catholic Jim was close on Bob Nlc- Neill's heels in individual point produc- tion as he found the range for 256 dur- ing regular season play. As co-captain of the squad, Jim sparkled in his aggres- sive hustling and splendid ball-handling. His murderous drive-ins played a maior role in defeating West Catholic, La Salle and West Philadelphia, and at the same time thrilled the packed stands. Bob McNeill Co-captain Bob McNeill played such terrific ball that he was chosen on every- body's All-Catholic Team. Durinq the reg- ular Catholic League season Bob swished 259 points through the hoop to finish second in the scoring race. Of all his wellf played games, probably his greatest was his performance against West Phila. in the City Championship game in which he registered 29 points and played superb defensive ball. North Catholic 49 Camden Catholic 47 The Falcons iourneyed to Cam- den, andthe Irish nearly pulled a terrific upset. With seven sec- onds to play and the score tied at 47, McNeill fed a pass to Kenny, and that was it. Slick Bobby led Encee with ll points. North Catholic 87 Central 71 Scullin's veterans really rolling now, as they trounced a strong Central team. Jim Kenny, small in size, but a tremendous leaper, had 25, and Josh Keenan fol- lowed with 20. North Catholic 73 Overbrook Sl With Keenan and Slaveski really dominating the boards and Mc- Neill coming through with 27 points, it was strictly no contest, as the Falcons rolled up an early I2-O lead and were never topped. North Catholic 53 LaSalle 55 Our first League game and it wound up on a sour note. Bobby McNeill rode the bench with four personals for nearly the entire second half, and therein lies the story. Hustling Jim Kenny topped North with 13, followed by McArdle with ll. This was LaSalle's game, but wait until next time. North Catholic 59 Saint Joseph's 40 The Falcons rebounded by roll- ing over the Prep on their own court. Hustling play by the en- tire team sealed the Hawklets' fate early in the game. Spear- heading North were McNeill with 15 and Kenny and McCol- gan with 12 and 10, respec- tively. Zeke Slaveski The rebounding king of the Falcon squad, Zeke turned in a steady game every time. His control of the boards was of vital importance all season long and rewarded him with an All-Catholic hon- orable mention. Described by Coach Scullin as one of the city's finest cen- ters, Zeke went all out for every game and his clutch shooting greatly aided the cagers' cause. l l ATHULIC U North Catholic 74 Bishop Neumann 44 Led by Bob Craig, who had 30 points in his previous venture, the Pirates came into the Fal- con's lair seeking to make them walk the plank, but left a sad- der and much wiser crew. North's pressing zone smothered Craig, time and time again, and after the first few minutes, the game turned into a rout. Kenny tabbed 21 to pace North, while Keenan, with 12, and McNeill, with 10, assisted him. North Catholic 66 Archbishop Prendergast 49 The only time this year we faced the Bishops from Drexel Hill and are they glad. Minus 6'5 Zeke Slaveski, the Falcons had little difficulty in winning, as McNeill paced North with 19, and Kenny and McColgan tabbing 18 and 14, respectively. North Catholic 76 Roman Catholic 59 This one made it four in a row for our aggressive basketeers, as they beat the Purple and Gold at Broad and Vine. The front men in our zone defense, Kenny and McColgan, stole the ball constantly, and, in general, made life miserable for Roman. McNeill led Encee with 18 and Kenny contributed 17 more. North Catholic 89 Saint James 54 Wow! What a night! Our lead- ing candidate for All-Scholastic, Bobby McNeill, hit for 17 field goals, and 12 of 13 foul at- tempts, to set a new school rec- ord of 46 points. Bobby was ably assisted by Mighty Mite, Jim Kenny, who had 18. Josh Keenan The man who saved the day for the Falcons, Josh Keenan. lt will be a long time before anybody forgets his perform- ance in the LaSalle game. His 16 points and final second tap-in enabled North to win the Catholic League title. Against the West Phila. Speedboys, All-Catholic hon- orable mention Josh chipped in 12 vital points and a fine defensive exhibi- tion against the towering Chink Scott. North Catholic 74 Father Judge 58 In what promises to be a bitter and hard fought rivalry, the Falcon cagers defeated their cousins from Holmesburg by a very convincing score. With Jim Kenny's 26, and Bob Mc- Neill's 20, paving the way, the Falcons outscored their rivals in every period, but the last. Our gang was really rolling, and very eager to sink their claws into LaSalle. North Catholic 89 Saint Thomas More 56 The Falcons scored almost at will against the Tommies on their court. Zeke Slaveski, who missed a few games due to a back iniury, came back strong and pushed in 18. Bobby McNeill tallied 23 and Jim Kenny followed with 19. North Catholic 66 LaSalle 54 Before a capacity crowd at La- Salle's Gym, fired up North stopped the Little Explorers' streak at eight. What a game! Scullin's boys took the lead from the outset and iust kept on ap- plying the pressure. This victory put us in a first place tie with LaSalle in the Northern Division. The amazing McNeill tallied 28 points raising his league total to 189 points, a 21 per game average. Bobby won the Mark- ward Award for his efforts, ioin- ing Kenny, an earlier winner. North Catholic 62 Saint Joseph's 46 The Prep proved a soft touch as the Cardinal and White clinched a playoff berth and also boosted its overall record to 15-2. League leading Bob McNeill scored 22 and his faithful lieutenant, Kenny, registered 16. Jack McColgan Quiet-tempered off the court one would never recognize Jack once he dons his basketball trunks. He hustles from the opening tap to the final buzzer and his adept ball-handling set up many scoring plays for the Falcons. The fastest man on the squad, Jack continually steals the ball and thwarts the opposition's offense. His aggressive spirit earned him an All- Catholic honorable mention and the re- spect of every player in the league. NG QQ MQ, Y 1f1:e' 'ff 7 f4f5W Q fl. .J N .f ,fa ' am Ni: L A .wi 211 ,xx ' 'J J i A QM fp Wm . s J -Hixtn? ,- HM? Q AEA 451 5 2 gf f L HW ffm . 4 , Xu? ai . K X 1 ' XL I ,Q f : N as ' Y i , .g K ' 1 A kk-sx : wc N 4 Q Q ' pw-P fx.. ' 'Ti ' MIHI1 ? Immzul THE North Catholic 63 West Catholic 53 Well, the big question in the mind of everyone was whether or not the iinx would continue. This made the ninth playoff North had been in since 1942, and we had never advanced beyond the opening round. The Burrs took an 8-l lead and it looked as if the whammy was still on, as West tried to run away with the game. But, then, Coach Ed. Scullin introduced 6'6 Larry Sarafinas, who had been riding the bench all year and big Larry proceeded to stop the West big men cold. Down one point at halftime, the Falcons rocked West with a tremendous third period rally and won going away. The big men, Slaveski, Keenan and Sarafinas, played a great game under the boards, while our Mighty Mites, McNeill, Kenny and McColgan scored 20, 23, and 8 points, respectively, as Encee turned its sights on the League Title. l. WEST CA'l'll0LlC LEAG E 2. LA SALLE North Catholic 48 LaSalle 47 A Team Fired With Desire!!! . . . A Team That Wouldn't Say Die!!! . . . That was the sign of a true Falcon Cham- pion!!! Encouraged by one ofthe most spirited cheering sections ever, North, down by three with 47 seconds to go, roared back and, on a tremendous tap-in by carrot top Josh Keenan, in the final second of action, came out the victors in one ofthe greatest games ever played since the Catholic League playoffs were originated. What with his dominating the boards and rolling up 'l6 points, this was Josh's game. All-Catholic Bob McNeill was held to two field goals, but his ten foul conver- sions proved helpful to the Falcon cause. Bobby wound up with 14. PL YUFF North Catholic 68 West Philadelphia 67 CITY CHAMPS !!! WHAT A FEELING !!! Before a capacity crowd at the Palestra, the hustling, never say die Falcons ended unbeaten West Philadel- phia's streak at 17, to win their first lnterleague Crown. Led by All-Catholic Bobby McNeill, who played the greatest game of his career, the North team made very few mistakes, as they simply outhustled the taller Speedboys. The Falcons led by as much as eight points midway in the third period, but 6'9 , Ray Chink Scott, took matters in hand as West Phila. rallied and went ahead. The cool North team refused to be shaken, and, with a little over two minutes to play, cagey Jack McColgan pushed in a long one-hander and McNeill followed with a three-pointer to sew it up. The boys played magnificent ball. When star re- bounders, Keenan and Salveski, were in danger of foul- ing out, Sarafinas and Samulewicz came in and really guarded the boards. What can you really say about fellows like McCoIgan and All-Catholic Kenny? Scrappers from the word go, they upset the well planned West Phila. offense by their close guarding. Bobby McNeill led with 29 points and also won the Inquirer Award as the most valuable player. Kenny followed with 16, and Keenan tallied 13. 76 3. WEST PHILA. Robert McNeill . . , James Kenny . . . John Keenan ,. John McColgan . . Fred Slaveski . . BASKETBALL STATISTICS Height . . 6' 1 . 5' 9 . . . 6' 3 5'10 .. 6' 4 Points White Red 467 5 6 424 3 4 207 I7 18 224 7 8 136 25 26 Robert McArdle . . . 6' 113 9 10 Thomas Samulewicz ..., 6' 3 41 13 14 Lawrence Saratinas . . . . . 6' 5 42 23 24 Richard Gathright ,, . .. . 6' 3 25 11 12 Robert Hannon .,.. .. 5'11 I0 21 22 Andrew Lavin .. .. 5'10 7 15 16 Peter McDevitt . . . , . 6' 23 19 20 SCHEDULE Season's Record Won 20, Lost 3 N.C. Opp. 66, .Arch. Prendergast .... 49 61 . .Northeast Public ..... 51 89. .St. James ......,.... 54 81 Southern ..... .... 5 6 74. .Father Judge , . . . . . .58 35. .Ff0flkf0rd .... H . .47 89. .St. Thomas More . , . . .56 54 Unwln 4---.--4 .--58 aa. .LaSalle ..... , . . .54 49 Camden Catholic ..... 47 62- 'SL Josephvs I . ' 1 E '46 87 Cenlml ----'---4--' 71 51 . .West Catholic .. ... 61 73 Overbrook ... .... 51 78' 4pa,her Judge In HU55 53 LaSalle ,,,, .,,, 5 5 58. .Roman Catholic ...... 77 59 St. Joseph's .... .... 4 0 63, .West Catholic .. .. .53 74 Bishop Neumann ...., 44 48. .LaSalle ,. . . . . . .47 Roman Catholic ...... 59 6B.. West Phila. .. . . . .67 K...gyIf J, F aw, 'll f , No doubt about this game we did it again! Enthusiasm like this followed our games at every turn on the way to the Title, We know the CHAMPS are iustified in their high spirits, for the fight to the top was always one of endless perseverance. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT Fresh from winning the City Championship, the Falcons iourneyed to the University of Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum to take part in the third annual Knights of Columbus Schol- astic Invitational Basketball Tournament. Founded in 1954, the tourney is already known as one of the finest classics in the nation. The teams competing this year were the pick of the East Coast. The drawing for positions matched North Catholic against North Catholic lfrom Pitts- burgh, that isl, but that's where the similarity ended as the Cardinal and White led all the way to win 81-70. McNeill led with 25, while McColgan and Kenny had 15 and 14 points, respectively. The second day of competition found North facing Gonzaga of Washington, D. C., the host team. Leading by thirteen points midway in the third quarter, the taller and faster North team fell before a tremendous rally unleashed by the Catholicleague Champs of Washington and were defeated 63-56. Jack McColgan tallied 20 points and Bob McNeill followed with 19. In the battle for third place honors, the spirited North team edged the defending Tournament Champions, Saint Ann's of New York, 69-67, in a tense, exciting game. With the score tied and five seconds left to play, Jim Kenny drove in for the decisive goal. McNeill rang up 29 points for a three game total of 72 as he and Josh Keenan were named on the All-Tournament team. it Q 5 . sw vcx x xg :Y -.ur Q 'N Q., ilu 1 X SQ, X H!! lllf Bowling ,4-.W l80 r. A, 'Y' Our future chumpionsAthe Junior Varsity. From lefl Io right: Borek, Retie, Golden, Ryan, Bednarek, Symnoski. Once again we heard strike resound through the alleys. It was hard going as our Keglers came through with another successful season, despite the addition of three new high schools to the keen competition. Although we were not this year's champs, we bowled for a close second place in the Catholic League. Three of our pin men, Till, Collins, and Young, cap- tured third, fourth and seventh place, respec- tively, in the Philadelphia High School Individual Bowling Sweepstakes. Moderated by Mr. Frank Linardo and coached by Mr. Jack Kreifels, our boys fought in the true Falcon spirit, but couldn't quite top Roman Catholic. Saint James . Saint Thomas More Bishop Neumann Saint Joseph Prep LaSalle Raman Catholic Father Judge West Catholic St. John .. I , Archbishop Prendergast Members of the '56 Falcon Bowling Team are from left to right: Collins Young Szperko Carr D ck ' ' I f Y 1 Coach Jack Kreitels, Till, Markowski lCapt.l, and Jurkiewicz, --., gp- 1955 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Sitting Lyons lManage1l lst Row Rosella Hepp lJl Landy, Ciantrani, Valenta, Donohue, Garry, Kurtz Shevlan Kmmry Kirwan Kelly 2nd Row Fr 0'Neill, McKenna, Hepp lR.l, Pulaski, Heslin, Baker Green McQu1llan McHale Alturo Dougherty Mr. Pianka. Under the expert direction of Father O'Neill and Mr. Pianka, our Flying Falcons managed to come up with a seasonal record of one victory, three defeats, and one second place, against some very rough competition from the other Catholic high schools. But, even against stiff competition, our Harriers never lacked the hustle, spirit and determination of a true Falcon champion. Also, the boys devoted much time and energy to afternoon practice sessions. In their initial meet on September thirtieth against St. James, Encee was nosed out by one point, although capturing eight out of twelve places. North next took part in a triangular meet with West Catholic and Saint Joseph's. Defending champion West looked good as they took nine out of ten first places. North placed second, coming in ahead of the Prep. Our Harriers then dropped a close one to the Golden Bears of Saint Thomas More and bowed to a powerful Cahillite squad. ln a later triangular meet, the Falcons took seven out of ten places as the Cardinal and White marched home triumphant after de- feating Bishop Neumann and Father Judge. St. James ,.., West Catholic . St. Thomas More North Catholic Roman Catholic Cross Uounlrq FV ...5 Up and over go Wengraitis and Bohn, two key men who will spark the hurdlers to a bright finish. Taking top notches in pole vault, shot put and high hurdles at the Spike and Shoe Meet, and downing St. James 32lf2-62V2, our Track and Field Squad shows real promise for the coming season. The team is Quarter milers McColgan and Jim McKenna will take our trackmen far into the coming season. ack bolstered by such holdovers as Reilly, shot- putterg Zabinski, high iumperp Little, pole- vaulter and the following cindermen: Wen- graitis, McColgan, Shevlin, and Bohn. Behind the scenes. Few realize the long hours of effort that go behind the making of a superior Track and Field team. and Field Reilly Liitle A W, Pacing the way to a championship season are ihe 4:40 men: Kauterman, McKenna, Zolnowski, and Kinniry. .37 7 - if 3 x Q KAN S 'NX 7 X L ' . k X N Baker, Riffe, Zabinski Crumnety, Jim 1 Baseball , 715 M 1 5 V , Sw R, L- vf . 5 x 2 Y uw...-M ,,,,..M,.. yasllvda ' lk ll ,W 'Yi 5 5-Q 1 ' 2 i X? 2 1 , G HQ ., up S? 'ji ... Q Y Qu 'Q' aw I ,g . J 8 , W., xi we Q K ., + j -v W . 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' no ,,f ' ' , ' K ' ,. ,, . h ,... j,,.A 4 H - M -3 N k . 'H , ,QQ . .. K' k , - i A: . L Q7 . .1,3,.1'1'?: sf, 5 M ..,.- ' Nfglwrqff ,..3.2-s., . 'R Wpri ,.f 1'... - s ,F www-K 'N-Qgge- + ,J k +1 ' .'L ' ,F - 5-Af AF -mpii A gs-no. . -V fg.. V A r mix X Kffkuf- 5 Ni 'A' f 3' A, 'tw , Q W 'ik MLN wks ' ' f Ax- as . W 4 -'Cui new --W. MK, 'sf x+p- K .' K ma-'ff Q A , 2, ..sak,g?,q'-.. ,,,. .aw X W, OFF to a slow start this season, due to the bad weather, the squad has improved rapidly under the direction of Father Rush and Father Mclernan. The good turnout this year indi- cates the usual high interest in the team, and, although the squad is still in the process of being formed, with the enthusiastic candi- dates and returning Iettermen, we expect a good year in '56. 4302 -,,, N. ...fra-1 '- In W ...naw W ' ' H ,..-and ...nun ff 3'ff,i- 'S 'ea-an Y X, -A -62 5' an ixuuo-in 1 ii X' x ,iw-N , V A wxfm.-',f.f.-f ,, f A ,Uni K . H Ny: af 'S ir sy' Q ,. ei - ., if S' A F,- 4 f I88 Intramurals XIX L M,-.QW 4 Q.. ,wamovwuw , ,NX EX, fm-.ia-'xxx xt. s V'- 41 fm ,ff K r ' . a .. ,p . -'K f Q. -- With iust as much enthusiasm as the varsity team the individual sertions vied for top honors in Intramural Football, This extra-curricular activity is very popular here at North since it gives us a chanze to expend some of our Hinexhaustible energy. The champs behind the scenes-the men of Senior One. They are pictured here preparing for a big game with Senior Twenty. A 16-0 victory in this encounter gave them the Intramural Football Cham- pionship. tv ' 1 It's going up! The stiff competition in Intramural Basketball interested us almost as much as lunch itself. We played as hard as we studied for the long fight to the top. We held our breath as the ball rose to the rim--V2 paints. A. K fm T 1 KR 5 f' X l I .1 QA Q T .swf A jf X Q af'B Because of his spark and clutch shooting which led Senior One to the intramural championship, Ed Monahan was selected the most valuable player. The M.V.P. Trophy held by Ed was presented at the school assembly. Individual awards were given to each member of the team. I AF: X' Z as 'B His neoessarq sometimes to relax our minds as well as our bodies 1111 some manner of wholesome recreation. ' 9 Ka X gf: -s. W fx 9 'rv ' 3 Q, ,f V 1 Ji Q A , Q fyggi-V'-M , 3' Q UW' J Wy Ex 'K M900 'G W5 OE v0Tf an t . Q f S -1 14 .- Q W . ws' mfwm-...,,,w'.m'w new My nn- 9' gf :Wi -LM I x Ei. is g,9fs,,l 531 Q ,Q I if? 'Q Sv J . ' ff ix .' , J 154 9 ,Mr 1' X Q -w 3? . x ...., S Q 3 Yi I 3 I-2-: Q3 EEE -2 .72 .,,,,., EE gmw' x Q. J QNX is Mil' Q g ' L. n M, -r -f V.,-, - : L- , 4, , . 4.2 3- - QNX .na L- Afflm ...grfnqg ,Ai nd .U THE PARENT Teachers Association, familiarly known as the P.T.A., plays a very significant role in the relationship between school and student. Great emphasis is placed on the meeting between parent and teacher. Lectures and discussions are held, all with the purpose of aiding and assisting the pupil. .7f. AFTER THE SHORT TALK given by Father Tocik, our parents went to meet our individual teachers, who gave a personal account of us. As this young man's father listens patiently, Father McVey explains the habit of study which we should try to acquire. Father is an excellent example of Oblate understanding and kindness. THE DAY was Thanksgiving. The setting was the Boulevard Ballroom. The occasion was a Senior dance sponsored by the Academic Senate. Everyone, boy and girl if f J alike, had an enioyoble evening, dancing to the music of Tom Darlington and his band. fkwg f L: , . 'np' YN f' .T wr- Xml 3, A 5. T 15 -,W D' fs-K 1 'fp i si 6 ff if Pr W' if -'ani WHILE OVERHEAD, at the Card Party, the older folks were playing Bingo, we, too, were having a good time in true North Catholic style. The Gym rocked as we danced with our best girls to the music of our own Falcomans. And so in the true spirit of an old quote, A good time was had by all. o P If K4 - 4 . t it 8 . 4 ..r . r 'I ,MM Q, ei ' A me A , 1. of . 79 V Ay A ,,...a wt- W S- sh 'L 9- if Aj, -5 A ir- V ,,,,. S, I , , A ,gbm Q v e r A 'iiwpi L QQ' . is I ,f ' ga Q fl age'-at .i w4' mr' -If fray gh P if 6 'v ' bf' ' 3 f L A P ' ii X ff' rft4Ei.QIf 'lffgiai frkif.. LI in ti 4 'if Wh f wi R Xa ' :: ffE, 'V f if 1' A N wg QS? 5+??? 5 3Lwx Q-f 6 'fs 8, 1 , , .,., Xb 95 Y S3 af 5 31' ,x- H ,. A ,.Q. 'Q - - X 1, L' , f. fnfft 'Q . i- - f wg -N 2.9 W' A Q6 S,.fwfM Q'i P' fffgg '1 K JP' Q A , ff 'wi ' Yu W. f wf . fx' my L,X 5 :qb Z :: : q,,,b1q: It I ,gg 'Z itx ' f 8 W V f v M W 'f 1, '-gf' ' Q Q f 'fs fw 'V , Q,25- p, 1 V S ff- dv 'T N L. X 3 S 1 ,X A. a 'M if 3 . --yi KES el f 4 47 ff, Q -3 5, .inv- r Q ,gg ,f 1 ff +A f v g-. 1- jk ,J -f ..f: .... . .:,.---' -milf I jx On November 27, 1955, the Alumni Asso- ciation held its Annual Communion and Breakfast. This year the honored guests were the Class of 1930, celebrating the 25th anniversary of their graduation from North. The Mass was offered by a distinguished member of that Class, the Very Reverend Thomas F. O'ConneII, O.S.F.S., Rector of Father Judge High School. Approximately 560 members of the Alumni BREAKFAST Association were welcomed to the school by our Rector, Father Tocik, and our Alumni Moderator, Father Brennan. Through the ef- forts of Frank Gormley, '38, we had as our guest speaker one of the most interesting and entertaining gentlemen who has ever addressed us, Jim Crowley, a member of the original Four Horsemen of Notre Dame and presently a member of the Pennsylvania Box- ing Commission. fI College ight . VM, ...,--A W' it H .Jaws- . ry.. S K. , , -A 5 is ' V i ,E i OUR FOURTH ANNUAL College Night was held on December sixth. Priests ond Professors from eighteen different Catholic colleges were on hand to aid the pre-graduate student who sought advice. They discussed, with parents and students, the courses ofiered ond the scholarships ovoiloble. . x V Sivan in an ' i ,r Xi' WEL mmm Men 0 JOSEPH D'AULERIO His name and model student are synonymous. Schol- astically, Joe is Number One in the class-quite a feat in competition with eleven hundred others. In Mathe- matics he is superbp few problems stump this modern Pythagoras. Activity-wise he is always busy. As co- editor of Good News his untiring efforts helped to keep our paper in its esteemed position. His leadership ability is unmistakably apparent in his dual role of Secton Delegate and Captain of the Traffic Squad. Best of luck, Joe, yours was a iob only a man could do, and you did it well. RAYMOND BICKERT A gentleman and a scholar . . . that's Ray Bickert to a T. Never a harsh word from this mild-mannered lad who can always manage o smile in the most dilfi- cult situations. After four years at Encee, his name has become a permanent fixture on the Honor Roll. Ray is a standout in no particular subiect-he excels in all. Such are the accomplishments of this classical student who ranks Second in the class. School Spirit? Long hours spent after school as a member of the Falcon staff speak in Ray's behalf along these lines. Congratulations to a true North Catholic gentleman! the Year HOWARD BATES President Familiar to all around the school is the figure of Howie Bates. President of the Senior Class, member of the Academic Senate, Honor Student, Captain of the Guards, Co-captain of the Football Squad . . . Howie is a perfect example of popularity plus. ln his capac- ity as President of the Senior Class, he has endeared himself to both the faculty and the students for his untiring effort on behalf of our Alma Mater. Gentle- manly, scholarly, athletic, ambitious . . . fellow students have been amazed at his versatile prowess. Thanks and congratulations to you, Howie, our Senior leader of '56. LEROY DIETRICH Vice-President Here is one student who really gets around-.Vice- president of Senior Class, Honor Student, Captain of the Guards, Co-captain of the Football Team, member of the Academic Senate. Butzie is a big, amiable red- head who has many outstanding qualities: integrity, fidelity, benevolence, fortitude and geniality. He is ever active in all kinds of extra-curricular activities, most outstanding of which were the Varsity Frolics and Fal- con staff. wi., 1 W , JV I P, fri J i lg . 4 If : i F J I ,- i I ' .ul hr 'Q' f WILLIAM COYLE During school hours, BilI's contribution to Encee con- sisted of being a member of the Traffic Squad and Aca- demic Senate. But, this is far from the limit of his activities for he ably assisted Father Dennis as co-editor of GOOD NEWS. The countless hours of toil which went into the school paper were registered after classes when it really hurt to give up his time. Yet, with all these tasks, the Honor Roll had Bill Coyle's name on it con- sistently. As we graduate, we feel sure that wherever he goes, he will be a credit to North Catholic. QT - ., ' S -r.. I .M M , fc.,,7gg,-..,.,,, 210, ' ' nm e r ' ' -A - 1. 5, mm mm. an 15',f,Z'.vr:? 's..., -. 7 1-312: M... . V - L.,.,,,,'L-of 'fun RIT' . ' W , -'w,,, .. V 4 lm 'A' Km. - 4. rg, c PM 'Q'-v. Dfmnm r 204 JOSEPH LAMON A man of a few words, he says a lot when he speaks. His presence is felt not by word but by action!-ftruly a behind the scenes man. As the assistant editor of Good News, much of the brunt of Encee's iournalistic work fell on his shoulders. A friend in the real sense of the word, this Honor man flies the course of a true Falcone-high in the admiration of his teachers and fel- low students. We know you will succeed in the life you choose, but we wish you the best, Joe, for having given your best. ROBERT McNElLL To describe all of Bob's fine qualities would require a list of adiectives a mile long, but we may say that he has been a maior factor in extending the tradition of Northeast Catholic through the class of '56. Engaged in various activities throughout the school, Bob is the Vice-president of his section, Honor Student, a member of the Traffic Squad and one of the most popular stu- dents in the school. However, it will be a long time before his contribution to the Basketball Team will be forgotten. His great all-around ability earned him a berth on the All-Catholic Squad and proved a vital fac- tor in pacing North to its first City Championship. THOMAS THOMPSON Participating in many activities, Tommy exemplified true North Catholic spirit. Despite an ankle iniury in the early part of the gridiron season, Tom contributed valuable assistance to the Falcon cause by serving as one of the team's quarterbacks. After the Fall sport, Tom inter- ested himself in the school's dramatic productions. As a Junior, he appeared in the Varsity Frolics and the operetta, The Fortune Teller. While a Senior he again devoted his time to the Varsity Frolics, and his fine singing voice earned him one of the leads in the musi- cal comedy, The Desert Song. JOSEPH WATSON Quiet, reserved, scholarly--these and similar other attri- butes are highlighted in the person of Joe Watson. A valuable member of the Falcon staff, Joe has contributed a great deal of time and effort in the compiling of the yearbook. An Honor Student throughout his high school career, he frequently astounded his classmates when he departed from his usual silent manner and revealed a vast background of knowledge. Loyal, respectful, a pleasant personality -the personification of a model North Catholic, gentleman is Joe. Congratulations for upholding our fine school tradition and best wishes in the future on the road to success. THOMAS GALLAGHER A rather reserved, soft spoken youth, Tom is full of energy and fire when there's work to be done. And whether the work was in the classroom, the school office, where he rendered invaluable assistance, or our annual Card Party, it was always well done. Tom is the exem- plitication of SCHOOL SPIRIT. Always friendly and very popular, we like him for his excellent qualities of leadership and his ability to perform his duties well. Such a loyal worker can't help but be successful. K THE MASS is over. May we carry from it the strength for newer and brighter endeavor. May we always try to live as Our Lord lived, full of the understanding found in our life at North Catholic. OUR DAYS of High School ended as they begangwith the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The memories of many experiences, those of work and play, of sorrow and ioy, drifted over us as we realized that the walls of our Alma Mater would no longer lend us the courage and guidance so well learned. FOR THE LAST TIME we have heard the coun- sels of our revered Rector. His knowing words, as well as those of all our teachers, have enkindled the flame of Catholic Living that will burn within us throughout our entire life. Baccalaureate Mass R. VX Q v 'E S L ,l f Q if T X' Qf '- if X E' in 5 R R in Gs 2 in it 1 3 xl is 1 ,al is ' ii Su ii in 'B K I W .., ., X,--.M lm -Af N xg, it . -. - ,xigzfa :wi A , +f L' ff' av' ' ?f.'!U ' za NR 41 ...,,,'-s- U . 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