Roman Catholic High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

x'1947 Published by the Fifty-iourth class to be graduated from ROMAN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL. America's oldest free Catholic High School, located in downtown Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. PURPLE MID GOLD TO THOSE IIHIO GHUE THE MOST... It is truly with c smile on our lips and c1 tear in our eyes that we, the senior class, dedi- cate this edition of the yearbook. For more than fitty-iive years, since the founding of Roman Catholic High, the reputation and scholastic standing of the school have been enhanced by the zealous work of a group of lay professors,, and it is to these unselfish men that we proudly dedicate our book. The group of professors. bearing the tremendous tasks of teach- ing and of administration for the first few years of our school's existence, has executed their tasks admirably. Progressing slowly at first, they built up the enrollment of the school. gen- erously giving their time and advice to the students. Carefully training the young men with whom they were associated, they moulded them into staunch Catholics and upright citizens, leaders of their communities; notable among whom are Archbishop Byrne of Santa Fe, Judge Flood of Common Pleas Court, Dr. Luchesi, director of Hahnemcmn Hospital, and the late Dr. Bonner. Gradually they saw the reward of their work in their distinguished graduates. When they were augmented by an increasing flow of religious professors, the lay men gladly worked in union with them. The lay professors, as the years rapidly passed, found their numbers decreasing through retirement or death. Those still on the faculty gave up regular class work, and were appointed to administrative posts. Recent years have found retirements more numerous, until, with the retirement of Professor Williams in 1946, we lost our last lay professor, the last link in the chain with the dead days in the past. To our retired professors we say heartily, Well donel ; and to those who sleep in Christ, we sin- cerely add, Requiesccmt in pace. IllE DEDICHTE THIS VEHBBOOH The death of Professor James A. McNulty, following so quickly on the heels of the re- tirement of Professors William Lawless and Homer Williams brings us to the end of an era. The lay professors of Catholic High are gone. These three professors were the last representatives of a large number of self-sacrificing laymen who gave years of loyal and devoted service to the cause of Catholic education. The teaching careers of Professors McNulty, Lawless, and Williams totaled nearly a century and a half of service to the students of Catholic High! We should feel humble in the presence of such a record. The record of the late Professor McNulty is typical of the records of all three. He joined the faculty of Catholic High in 1891. He studied law and was admitted to the Bar in 1897, but Professor McNulty never prac- ticed law. He preferred to remain here at Catholic, High, giving to the thousands of boys with whom he came in contact a small part of his own great reservoir of learning. He 'was appointed Registrar of the school in 1902, and in later years he served as Bursar, and taught Business Law, Arithmetic, and American History. Professor McNulty retired January 1, 1946, after fifty-four years of un- swerving service to this school. In January, 1947, Professor McNulty passed on to his much deserved reward. His memory will live on with the alumni of Catholic High. Will the high school students of today be ready to fill the places left vacant by these men? Does the modern high school bring today's student, near the high standard of these great men of yesterday? We believe that it does. In the following pages we will attempt to justify tour belief. What constitutes a well-rounded Catholic gentleman? Most important is a thorough knowledge of his religion, applied to his daily life. In his four years at Catholic High, the student receives a fine grounding in the beliefs and practices of his faith. The life of Christ, the history of His Church, the seven Sacraments, faith in practice, and Apolo- getics are all presented to the student ,at various times. It was Voltaire who stated that mathe matics is the best training that the mind can a have. In this department the student is ofe fered Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geo- metry, and Trigonometry. This valuable training in precision rounds out a second side of the Catholic Gentleman. The understanding of science in its sev- eral branches; physics, electricity and ma- chines, chemistry, radio, and mechanical drawing gives the student a basis for under: standing the amazing and fascinating laws of nature. An appreciation of American and English literature and an understanding of the laws of grammar supply the Catholic gentleman poise and self-confidence in his social life. If the student plans to enter the business world immediately after graduation, the commercial course will give him the neces- sary training to reach a position where'his training in Christian social principles will have prepared him to do his part in estab- lishing a truly Christian social order. To each graduate the question presents itself, Will you take advantage of the oppor- tunities that lie before you? Will you meas- ure up to the standards set by Professors McNulty, Williams, and Lawless? lETtS,MEET THE NEIGHBORS Cathonc High is the most centrally located high school in the city of Philadelphia. Ly- ing just three blocks north of City Hall, it can be considered almost the center of the city. Iust across the street stands the Key- stone Building, and one block to the north stands the Inquirer Building. Of course City Hall can be seen by a glance to the south. By looking west from one of our upstairs windows we can see the dome of the Cathedral, where it stands on the beautiful Parkway. But in general the neighborhood is not picturesque. It is an industrial and business neighborhood, and industrial and business neighborhoods are never beautiful. Never the'less, it is the heart of the city and we are proud to be located where we are. AT 2:45 ONE 0! the busiest sections ol the city is the Race-Vln Station of the subway. Judging from the books they carry. thes students appear as if they are going to do some studying. THE CATHEDRAL of 55 Peter 5 Paul, located on the Parkway tour blocks from Catholic High. symbolizes the strong Catholic spirit in our city, at which Catholic High is one result. ROMAN CATHOLIC is situated in the midst of surtoundings such as these. Although it is dwarfed by the surrounding buildings it stands out as the beginning of tree Catholic Education in this country. W . h t ,4 ,, MM, Ht ' w $32: ,4 Kt W m, Mm LWM , :15 e.twmq ,W LOATH TO LEAVE school after a gruelling day of work. the student body congregate: outside the school. Lo- cated at a busy intersection o! the city, the school im- pxeues upon its students the need tor caretulness in The fact that there has never diamiual lrom school. been a serious accident during dismissal demonstrates this very well. Good order is another keynote at the daily exodus. ANOTHER DAY begins. and as usual, all the students are early,-tor lunch period, that is. The number of late comers has been greatly reduced. however, since the fitst few months of school. so that the early morn- ing subways are always jammed with school-bound Cahillites. E; .gtwwxm. THERE'S GlOIW Il'l TBIIDITIOII Roman Catholic has one intangible quality which the other Catholic high schools do not have. This is tradition. Tradition is evident in everything con- nected with our school. Since we were the first Catholic free high school in the city, in fact the first in this country. we were able to secure as our own the royal colors, Purple and Gold. There is tradition in the great number of distinguished men comprising our alumni, there is tradition in our stairs grooved by the feet of the students of fifty-seven years, many of whom have walked on the paths oftsuc- cess. We have other traditions, too. The bust of Thomas E. Cohill which seems to scan thoughtfully the faces of passing students, our tower with its terrible reputation, and the rock which rests in the schoolyard, oblivious to the passing years. Tradition is not stable. It continues to grow. We expect the class of '47 to add a few lines to our long and glori- ous honor roll. BEFORE THE BEGINNING ot the school day. a few students compare their homeworks, to correct any mis- takes they may have made in their calculations. Al- though the copying of homework is strongly discour- aged at Roman, the students sometimes by-pass this regulation by a comparison at work. FOWLER, JOYCE. AND BRENNAN of the senibr class obtain some information from Miss McDermott and Miss Hunigan o! the office force. These two young ladies are always happy to look up any data required by students from the tiles. '0 446ij W K am me? h 'xr' WORK ON THE DUMMY tor the Yearbook is one of tact. the student body owes a vote of thanks to the the most important duties 0! the Stuff. This work often members of the staff who aided in the writing and necessitates remaining after school in order to meet publishing of our Yearbook. the deadline set by the publishers. With regard to this This yearbook is more than a group 'oi pictures recalling friendships and activities of the past year. Only by the work of the Staff and the Faculty advisors has this book been brought into reality. Beginning early in fall, the work on this book reached its peak during the midyear exam period. Thanks are due to Rev. John I. Murphy and Rev. Frederick H. Hickey for their invaluable guidance in the assembling of the book. The officers of the Yearbook are: William BEFORE BEING SENT to the printers. all copy must 1m: Santry, Editor-in-Chief; Joseph Bloh, Sports be typed. Fred Pittman and James Fowler are here Editor; George Streibig, Activities Editor; shown typing the written copy. with the skill they have developed trom Father Murphy's Typing classes. 9? t 4m 'f gs ; t wsxtmzemmwwew THE STAFF. under the supervision of Father Hickey and Father Murphy. swings into full action in one of Its atter-school sessions. All members are given various assignments on which most of the work is done in THE HIITHOBS David Doyne, Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Frank Hartman, Photography Editor; Fred Pittman, Class Editor; James Fowler, William Drake, and James Hughes, Typists. Credit for the fine photographs goes to Rev. James E. York and Zamsky Studios. We thank also the students and others who aided in the publi- cation of the book. We offer this yearbook to the student body as Q lasting monument to the class of 1947. We hope the graduates will enjoy this. the fruits of our labor. meetings such as these. Great care is taken in the selection 01 the photographs and other material tor the Yearbook to insure the best possible results. SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Purple and Gold Stuff center with Rev. Frederick Hickey on matter for the dummy. Father Hickey with Father I. I. Murphy has aided the Stutt very much in the choice of eubiect matter for this publication. HIS EmIIIEIICE . . . HIS EMINENCE DENNIS CARDINAL DOUGHERTY The career of His Eminence, Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, has always been identified with the cause of Catholic educatiOn. He began his studies for the priesthood at St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook, and continued them in the North American College, Rome. After his ordination he taught at St. Charles from 1891 to 1903. Cardinal Daugherty was the first American Bishop of Nueva Segovia, Phil- ippine Islands. In the course of his distinguished and colorful career he has also served as BishOp of Iaro in 1908 and Buffalo in 1915. In 1918 he returned in Philadelphia as Archbishop. He was raised to the Cardinalate in 1921, and he celebrated the twenty-fitth anniversary of his elevation last year. Under the guidance of Cardinal Dougherty, the Philadelphia Catholic School System has grown to be the model of the nation. As President of our board of trustees he has come to be closely identified with Roman Catholic. The faculty and student body entertain a strong feeling of affection toward His Eminence, and wish him many more years of success in his Episcopacy. MOST REVEREND I'. CARROLL MCCORMICK Bishop McCormick was born in Phila- delphia in the parish of Our Mothex ot Sorrows on December 15. 1907. He began his studies for the priesthood at Overbrook. and later. he was sent to Borne for their completion. Two years after his ordination by Cardinal Dough- erty in the Basilica of St. John Latexan. Bishop McCormick returned to the United States where he was appointed Vice-Chancellox in September, 1334. In March. 1936. that same year, lhe was named Domestic Prelate by Pope Pius XII. His consecration as Titular Bishop of Ruspae and Auxiliary Bishop to His Eminence took place in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul on Wednesday. April 23. 1947. His Eminence. D. Cardi- nal Daugherty. consecrated the new Bishop. THEIR EHCEllEMIES... MOST REVEREND HUGH L. LAMB His Excellency. the Most Reverend Hugh L. Lamb. a staunch promoter and supporter oi Catholic edu- cation in Philadelphia. studied in preparation 10! the priesthood at Saint Charles Borromeo. Overbrook, and later in Rome at the North American College, and the Catholic University. at Washington. D. C. He returned as a professor to Saint Charles tor a few years until his'appointment in 1921 as Secre- tary to His Eminence, the Cardinal. His zealous work brought him further recognition and, in 1923. he was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Schools. and domestic prelate in 1927. In 1933, he was consecrated Titular Bishop of Helos and Auxili- ary Bishep of Philadelphia, and.iin that capacity still continues his work for the improvement oi the school system in this city. REVEREND JOHN I. GRAHAM. D.D. Assistant Superintendent REVEBEND IOHN I. HAYDT. I.C.D. Assistant Superintendent Of all the Catholic high schools in our city, Roman Catholic is without a-doubt the most intimately associated with the dio- cesan administration. The Superintendent of Schools, the Rev. Edward M. Reilly, J.C.D., and two assistant superintendents, the Revs. John J. Graham, D.D., and John I. Haydt, I.C.D., all served as teachers at Catholic. The late Msgr. Bonner was one of our most distinguished alumni, one whose name will always be revered in the annals of our school. Father Reilly was at R.C.H.S. for four years, during which time he taught Plane Geometry and acted as moderator of the Student Counr OUR lEHDEBS . . . REVEBEND EDWARD M. REILLY. I.C.D. Diocesan Superintendent of Schools cil. Father Graham was a popular membel of our faculty until he left us in 1945. During his stay here Father taught History and Latin. Before leaving in 1945, Father Haydt taught Trigonometry and Solid Geometry and supervised the store. Since these three priests were once members of Our faculty, we feel sure that they feel a great amount of affection for Catholic High. We in turn feel a great deal of respect for these ex-profes- sors of ours, and we feel that the Catholic schools of our Archdiocese can face the fu- ture with confidence, knowing that their lives rest securely in the hands of these capable men. WW OUR HECTOR . . . The efficient direction of a school the size of Catholic High is no easy task. In addition to the important issues to be decided, there are countless small details to be handled. Fortunately, we have a capable administra- tion well able to cope with any problems which may arise. Father John A. Cartin, ou'r Rector, is cm example of the finest type of Catholic High alumnus. A member of the class of 1916, Father Cartin arrived here in 1938. Since then, his earnest labor in our behalf has endeared him to all of us. Father Frederic I. Moors, our Curricu- lum director, regulates our roster system smoothly and efficiently, and aids our stu- dents in meeting their individual problems. Father Charles Devlin, after teaching here for ten years, was appointed Prefect of Dis- cipline in September, to succeed Father Wil- liam Kane. In his one year of service Father Devlin has shown his efficiency when con- fronted with disciplinary problems. As Bursar, Father George Concannon's duties range from the supervision of complex REV. IOHN A, CARTIN, 5.3 mun ngcfon financial arrangements to the disposal of lost pencils and lunches. We congratulate our administration on a difficult job well done. SINCE FATHER CARTIN was appointed rector of Catholic High in 1938. he has endeared himlelt in the hearts of the student body. His way has not always been easy, since that o! liquidating unfortunate students is one of his unhappy tasks. Father may be seen beginning some 0! the extensive correspondence that falls to one in his office. OUR HDMIIIISTIHITORS . . . REV. FREDERICK I. M00115, 5.3.. 3.5. Administration, Economics FATHER FREDERICK J. MOORS is kept busy at hll ad- ministrative duties. Father Moors given a great deal 0! time to the arranging of rosters for the students. Althouqh a gtaduatiz of West Catholic High, Father is loyal to hll adopted Alma Mater, Catholic High. REV. GEORGE G. CONCANNON, LB. Administration. Plane Geometry BESIDES HIS ROLE as teacher of PlaneGeomotty. Fathot George T. Concunnon is also School Bursar and Faculty , moderator of the Truck and Cross Country Teams. Father comes tram Saint Francis De Sales Parish. Wih his grad- uation from high school. West Catholic lost a prominent truck star. REV. IOSEPH A. BROWN, 8.3. Administration, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry HERE WE SEE Father Joseph Brown. who in addition to teaching Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry, and Trigonom- etry, acts as Book Procurator and assists in arranging the rosterrtor the students. As 3051: Procurator, Father con- fers with a book salesman. prior to the purchase 0! text- books for the school. REV. CHARLES l. DEVLIN. AB. Administration, Disciplinarian FOR THE PAST few years a teacher of Religion II, Paths: Charles I. Devlin was appointed this year as school Protect of Discipline. replacing Father William I. Kane, who ably filled the post for two years. Father Devlin takes chargd of all late and absent students as well an than who break the rules of the school. THEV 50 ! THE SEED... WHEN OUR PHOTOGRAPHER caught Fathers Fitz- patrick and Kenny. they were discussing Spanish liter- ature in the second-floor faclulty-room. No school in the city of Philadelphia can boast a more talented faculty. Ever since its inception in 1890, this school has been rivaled by none in its choice of teachers. From the great lay teachers. Professor Mc- Nulty and Professor Williams, all the way down to the latest member, Father Henry, this school's faculty'has always comprised very able and talented teachers who have spent themselves to further our cause. Several of our present faculty members studied in Rome. All the others had the benefit of an education at Saint Charles Borromeo. Therefore, there are few high school professors in the city better prepared to pass on their valuable information. A good many of our teachers are experts in their field. Father Ostheimer has written four books on social studies. Certainly men of this caliber are the best teachers that we could want. Priests and men from this school have been rewarded for their ability to teach with posts in colleges, in the seminary and with high administrative positions. We do not appreciate at this time the behefits of their education but when we get out in the world we will look back with thankful eyes to the teachers wlfo worked so earnestly to develop us into good Cath- olic gentlemen and scholars. It is with pride that we salute these great professors and the ones before them that set the precedent which has been followed all these years. If their successors carry on this tradition, we will be sure of the best teachers for our children. V solnsinenerone, mica vs nu We must give a reason for the Faith that is in us. This is a challenge that every Professor in the Religion Department prepares his students to meet through'knowle'dge and 'loye of God. The Life of Christ shows forth the Divinity of the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity and a wealth of eternal truths. 'It is a story of love. The Love of the Master for the servant is shown on' Calvary's heights. It is shown in the generosity of the Redeemer through the gift of the Sacraments. We study the Life of Christ in order to become better followers of the Master. We learn that the road becomes rough at times and that help is needed and that Christ has made available such a help-the Sacraments. We desire by God's help to know Him, serve Him and love Him. FATHER ANTHONY VOLZ explains how Christ tullilled the prophecies of the Old Testament to a group of Senior: tn room sixty-iivo. This is but one of the many points covered In our class 0! Apologetics. A JUNIOR proudly displays his textbook to Fr. Paul Cuhill. Our third year Religion course taught us to apply the principles of our lalth to the problems of everyday me. OUR JUNIOR STUDENTS enjoy going to Room 12 10! they know they will receive an interesting lecture Item Father Frauds Brassel. Frannie McMennamln In a credit 10 our Iuniot clan as he profoundly ponders his religion book, but look at Level! qlvlnq Faiher tho! anaelic smile. Something's up'. But seriously, Father Brunei gave us a firm grounding in our religion whlch we will remember. REV. EDWARD B. BARANIAK, 5.3 REV. EDMUND G. BARR. Religion IL Business English In Algebra II REV. FRANCIS I. BRASSEL, AB. Religion 111 MVMMQM Mm FATHER GERALD McGINLEY expounds the life of Christ is taught to the accompanying soft strains of a Cafeteria and ihe Sacraments of the Church to a group of ex- melee. This room also contains a fan. partially seen eremely interested sophomore inote lad in black in the picture. which is very handy ior arousing the sweateri. This is Room 4, where the Catholic Religion lethargic. Order in chaos, huh, Father. REV. IAMES '1'. BRENNAN, LB. REV. ANDREW P. BROWN, MA. REV. PAUL I. CAHILL, LB. English 11 German 1 and 1!. Spanish 1 Religion 111 THE BOYS in Room 40 show what they know about apologetics while Fr. Walter Luut tries to lind out what they don't know. Do they know more than Father thinks they do or do they know less than they know they know. Hmmmmmm? A SENIOR CLASS. again under Father Laut. takes up one more phrase in the lield of apolo- getics. They know that they.must learn or be excoriated Ger meaning. see boardt. Daugherty gazes up in rapt attention, and Keller looks on with a sarcastic smile. But where's your book. Mr. Stanton? ClHSSICS, ClllllSES, MID COMPDSI One thing of which we can truthfully boast at Romcm is our fine staff of English profes- sors. For the sophomores there are Father Kimble and Father Brennan, for the juniors. Father Fitzpatrick and Father King, and the seniors have Father O'Connell all to them- selves. They teach us our qerunds, parti- ciples, correct grammatical construction, forms of negation, etc., for they clearly real- ize that the criterion for a gentleman is his ability to handle and speak English cor- rectly. This is ct course which we live in our everyday lives, reading and speaking, constantly improving our knowledge. Our course is not straight grammatical rules; we receive the dose diluted with some literature. For many, this may be-the redeeming por- tionlof the English courses. We read all the classical authors and poets, Keats, Shelley, Shakespeare, Byron, Thackeray, as well as the contemporaries, Gilbert Keith Chesterton, Franz Werfil, etc., so that, at the completion of the senior year, we have completed a well rounded course of English and Literature. TIMI... GEORGE WRIGHT 3-5 gets some prac- tice in reading under the careful super- vision of Fr. John Fitzpatrick. Father has been very interested in public speaking and in presenting radio pro- grams this year. The results are a great tribute to his zealous eHortI. Serious bunch of students. aren't they? THE DAY OF RECKONING lust approaches! The last minute exam is on! This fine group 0! students are seen urdently studying tor the coming exam. Notebooks. which are inst coming into vogue in the various classes, torm the basis for the study. Although they're only sophomotes the boys know the value of hard work and the necessity of good marks. FATHER JOSEPH KING changes a needle during a lull in the record playing. Father plays recoxds several times a year in order to acquaint the studenls wilh folk songs and ballads. 1311'! this modern education the most wonderful thing! REV. JOSEPH P. COONEY, LB. United Staiea Hisiory. National Ptobleml REV. JOSEPH C. DOUGHERTY. A United State: History SOME OF THE STUDENTS in Fr. James Murphy's sopho- more English class delve into magazines in search of debating material. Notice lhe lad in first seat reading the comics. An interesting way to spend a period. n'est-ce pas? REV. IOHN B. FITZPATRICK. M. Engliah Ill m m. 4x39, OPEN YOUR BOOK to page 156. Stop the talking. FATHER BRENNAN POINTS out the essentials ot a Once more we settle down to a pleasant class in Room good letter. In addition to the assistance he gives to 41. Fr. O'Connell is famous for his unique teaching up and coming sophomores. Father is one of the mod- system. Our students are walking proof of its efficiency. erators of the Cahillite. Judging from the smiles at the students. it must not be too dry a class. REV. FRANCIS I. HALLMAN, A. REV. JOSEPH C. HENR REV. FREDERICK H. HICKEY. A3. Mechanical Drawing Latin I and 1! Spanish I and I! SHADES OF PYTHAGORUS! Father Michael Maloney prompts one of his sophomore geometry students, who seems to be having trouble with an isoceles triangle problem. Father's able guidance should help him out 01 his rut. THE A's HAVE CANCELLED OUT. says Father Bich- ard Walsh to his eager treshmen. Father Walsh is best known as our librarian, but this picture shows that he i: a good math teacher. too. REV. WILLIAM I. KANE. French II LB Ph.B. ti BHDICIHS IIIID RHOMBUSES During the student's sojourn at Catholic High, he is taught the basic and more ad- vanced principles of the various divisions of mathematics. The freshmen begin with Elementary Alge- bra. They are taught how to solve many problems with the help of factoring and equations. Their motto is let X : the un- known. For the more experienced sopho- mores, Plane Geometry is presented with its lines qnd angles, triangles and quadrilat- erals. Many theorems and corollaries are studied. Who can recite the axioms or postu- lates? Remember them? The upperclassmen have Algebra again with another year of x-y, but more advanced this time. Since we are older we naturally need harder stuff. And we get it! Finally we reach what we thought as freshmen to be the pinnacle of perfectionw Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. This year is the hardest since for the most part We must Visualize these problems in space. To those who wish to study any form of Engineering in College, Mathematics is most essential since the majority of work in this field is composed of Math. So, while cm interesting subject in itself it is also the groundwork for the professions. BY JUNIOR YEAR things are getting complicated. but the fellows at the board seem to be muddling through. The students in the seats are anxious to tell what they know, too. Father Edmund Barr keeps an eye on the goinqs-on. The photographer has done' well in per- traying Father Barr's room without windows, as any- one who had Father will understand. REV. EDWARD I. KENNEY. 3.3. REV. FRANCIS I. KIMBLE. A3 NJ. REV. IOSEPH 1.. KING, 5.3. Spanish 1! and In English II and Music English III. Business English IV THE HIST IS PROLOGUE Perhaps the most important phase of the preparation for entrance into the world as cm upright citizen is the social sciences courses given at Roman. The only course which outshines social science in impor- tance is religion. Realizing this, our Father Ostheimer has written a book entitled Chris- tian Principles and National Problems com- bining the questions of the world with the answer of the Church. This book has since become a standard textbook at several sur- rounding high schools. The groundwork for the fourth year's study of national problems is found in the first, second, and third year courses. As a fresh- man. the students are taught the first at- tempts at government in the early civiliza- tions of the world. The theories of the Greeks, Romans, and the barbaric tribes are contrasted. History of Pennsylvania and Civics are taught in the second year. The complexities 'of our executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government are made clear to- gether with an insight into the motivating aims of the fathers of our country. The third year consists in learning c1 His- tory of Our Country. The students are taught about the birth, growth, and develop- ment of our country into the world power it is today. A deeper understanding of the true greatness of our country- enkindles in us a pride for what our country was yester- day, and is today. REV. WALTER W. LAUT, A3. Religion IV nnv. MICHAEL E. MONEY; n.3, Plane Geometry SENIORS LEARN the technicalities of our government trom Father Ostheimer. These classes guide our sen- iors in forming Catholic attitudes in National Problems. Father's lively method of presenting the matter ex- cites the general interest of his students. REV. PAUL F. MAURER. ALB. Instrumental Music English I. Typewritlng I. Stenoqraphy I. 'er nav. JOHN WALSH realizes the value of visual education as she points out places of his- torical interest to his American Hislory class. UNDER BE ABLE TUTELAGE o! the Rev. Joseph C. Daugherty a class of iuniors receive a little book learning. The interest of the pupils in the lesson is easily seen. FATHER COONEY points out our native siale to a group of sophomores. These classes in lhe History of Pennsylvania give the students an insight into the development of their 'home town. WE ARE TAUGHT that Hislory repeats itsell. here a group of juniors are guided back Ihrouqh the years by Rev. Anthony Mechunes. Father Mechunes's knowledge 0! American Hisiory causes his students to wonder who wrole the book. TO HllOlll ITS lllllGllHGE IS TO HllOlll THE The old and the new come together. Latin, the ancient tongue, joins hands with the more modern languages of Spanish, French and German. The young and ambitious freshman is startled to learn that men of culture lived before his day, perhaps too cultured. The wise Sophomore hcxs his fill of wars. Why didn't someone start this slogan of perma- nent peace before Caesar's time, he pro- tests. Commentaries on the Gallic Wars hcts wounded his pride. There are moons and groans from the Juniors and Seniors as they try to display the oratory of Cicero or the composition of Vergil. The humble student accepts the Mon Guide , his textbook in the French class. He works vigorously trying to master the rules of grammar and gain a fair size vocab- ulary. This, you see, will come in handy when he is presented with ch France et les Francaises. Spanish and German complete the stu- dents' appetite for knowledge of other lands and customs. The former satisfies him about the people in the other Americas and the latter about the nation we conquered and now must aid in rebuilding. JOHN KRATCHOWILL reads to the class from the Phila- delphia Gazette Democrat. while Fr. Brown and another student follow the reading. The students enjoy this chance to read about current events. sports, and other articles of interest in their iuvorite language, viz Ger- man. REV. JOSEPH M. MCCARTHY. Ph.D.. S.T.I.. Latin 11 and IV. Spanish I REV. JAMES A. McERLANE, A3. Plane Geometry, Radio REV. GERALD A. McGINLEY, 5.3. Religion I and II CDUIITIW FATHER KENNY POINTS on! one of the intricacies of second year Spanish to they. Spanish is a favorite language here and is taught for three years Un- der such expert help, as above, the boys learn quickly. REV. ANTHONY I. MECHUNES. United States History REV. JAMES I. MURPHY, A3. English II. Civics REV. IOHN I. MURPHY. AB. Bookkeeping I and Typewrillng II wwdm GALLIA EST omnis divisa In parts: tree . . . Fr. Henry slan- the clan oil on lheir study 0! Julius Caesare' Gallic Wars. The boys look intereued In the story. Must be a real thriller. ONCE MORE we enter Qhe Trojan fortress. Room 20. This time they're quiet, while Fr. McCarthy palm: out a fine point of Vergll'l Aeneid 10 Leo Dswlll. WE DIDN'T MAKE a mistake putting Fr. McCar- th's picture in twice. This pose was so reallluc and lypicul o! the class and teacher that we couldn't min the opportunily. FATHER HICKEY introduces a group 0! freshman hopefuls to the culture of CasliIle. The good neighbor policy between lhe US. and South America has made Spanish the most popular language on the curriculum. Como to Home usted? VETERANS OF ACTION in France, O'Brien. Kelly and Remeria, lend an air of authenticity lo the ernch project. Fr. Kane keeps an eye on the happen. ings lrom the sidelines. Father reluctantly gave up his post as Praise! of Discipline to leach French. wonnlns FOR 9 BRIGHTER Iomonnw There is much potential power within the walls of room 65, greater by for than the surge of power streaming forth from every exit at 2:45 P.M. We can explain the latter but a scientific mind must answer the for- mer problem. Father Siegfried has the respect and ad- miration of his students. Father offers very timely subjects for his lectures and allows c1 generous portion of time to lab. work. Chemistry will start you off on the right foot in the atomic age. If you are unable to understand why you see the skies illuminated by mon-made fire- FATHEB SIEGFRIED takes pride in his well equipped laboratory. Through his many years at Catholic High he has carefully built up the apparatus to its present high standard. works and c1 few seconds later hear the burst of the sky rocket, consult Father York during one of his interesting classes in Physics. We use the dot to indicate the end of a sentence or a number of dots that something has been omitted. A dash, well it serves as c good substitute for a comma. Father yMcErlane assembles these dots and dashes in a meaningful wcry to send forth messages of importance in his Radio classes. .The number one on the hit parade of classes e- Father Hallmon's Mechanical Drawing. A DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT is in progress-the prep- aration c! phosgene. Seldom periormed, this experiment being demonstrated by Fr. Siegfried is watched by a group of fearless Cahillites. AS USUAL. Father York holds lhe interest of his class members. Father is pictured conducting an experiment on 1he refraction 0! light. Whenever possible. the stu- dents are shown, through practical demonsiralion, the principles which they use unknowingly in everyday life. THE STUDENTS analytically observa an experiment. In addition to the usual teaching chemisuy students also re- ceive a generous amount of laboratory experimentation. This is the produc- tion of phosphorous pentoxide. gkwkvmu 3- ,V Magma 7 L QMJMW , , HERE the principles Father has taught are put into one of the reasons why our students receive such a practice. Ioseph Kleschick A-a receives personal in- thorough grounding in the fundamentals 0! Mechanical structlon in a difficulty he has encountered. Father is Drawing. always ready to give this personal instruction and it is REV. ALOYSIUS V. O'CONNELL, 3.3. REV. ANTHONY L. OSTHEIMER. REV. GERALD P. QUAIN. A3. English IV M.A., Ph.D. Religion 1! National Problems AN ACCOMPLISHED draftsman himselt, Father Hallman is shown here finishing the architectural layout at our school plant. For the past tew years. Father's class has been voted the most popular by the seniors. AS OFTEN AS possible the students are given practical work in the appli- cation of physical laws. Here a class is calculating the refraction oi light rays. FATHER McERLANE has taken advan- tage of modem developments to inciti- tate the classroom activity. Here he uses records in his radio class while the students decipher the code broad- cast to them. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Chis group of seniors are hard a! work with office practice. and the use of modem oHice equipment. These students are well trained by Father Murphy and all are loyal members of Section A-S. FATHER MAURER explains to a student of typing I the lundamentals of ihe Qypewriier, and me arrangement of typed matter. This hard working group of students shives for accuracY as well as speed. TOMORROW'S BIISIIIESMMII, TOIHW . . Now, we get down to business We turn to two of the more important subjects in the Commercial Department, viz., Typing and Bookkeeping. To the John Student starting this course, Bookkeeping reminds him of a slightly used Mulligan stew. Gradually balance sheets. profit and loss statements, trial balances, work sheets and inventories straighten them- selves out and John Student is on his way to becoming a bookkeeper of the first water. To help him on the way to this goal, Father issues free of charge 0 nice, little, workbook FATHER MURPHY explains a lew useful points in his bookkeeping class. to keep him busy On those cold, dreary win- ter nights. Alright boys, finger on the home keys, reaches our ears and away we go ASDF space IKL: Thus, we begin our typing course. As in bookkeeping the first few months are spent in a confusion of wrong keys, misspelled words and typing dreams. However, constant practice and effort pays off and soon the student is moving along smoothly across the keyboard with the skill of an experienced typist. This tireside chat deals with a stubborn trial balance that refuses to come out right. Every Freshman in Catholic High receives a weekly instruction in art from Father An- drew Brown. This instruction includes the use of the color wheel, the basic laws of per- spective, and some simple drawings. If a student should find himself interested in art, he can pursue his hobby by joining Father Brown's Art Club. Besides decorating and beautifying our school. an art course devel- ops the student's appreciation of culture and may provide him with an opening to a noble profession. HERE Father Andrew Brown looks over a few masterpieces produced by his or! club. These boys were particularly active during the football season. as anyone could see by looking at our bulletin board and the walls 0! the caieteria. A II SOIHIIJ MIIID III II SOIIIIII BODV REV. DONALD F. SIEGFRIED. LB. REV. ANTHONY C. VOLZ. 5.3. Chemistry, Machines nndjlectricity Religion IV, United States History REV. JOHN J. WALSH. ILB. REV. RICHARD I. WALSH, REV. JAMES E. YORK, A3. United States History A.B.. 13.8. in LS. Physics. Machines and Electricity United States History, Algebra I SUCCEEDING Protessor Anthony Gatto in the role of development of each member of the student body. and physical instructor is Professor Carl Ungaro. In the he is adept at maintaining discipline in his gym classes. short time that he has been here, Mr. Unquro has It looks like we'll end up muscIe-men somewhat of the shown himself very much interested in the physical style of the Professor. Catholic High's physical education pro- gram, required by State Law, is given under the supervision of Professor Carl Ungaro. Of course, this program is not confined to mass calisthenics in the school yard or gym. Our program also includes interscholczstic basket- ball, impromptu foot-races, touch football, and foul shooting contests. This entire pro- gram is designed to make the student alert in mind and strong and healthy in body. We feel sure Professor Ungaro will continue the fine work of Professor Anthony Gatto, Who left us at mid-year. CONBOY SHOOTS one to Borden under the basket. as Myers, Canelli. and McCormick stand by to help. These games play and active part in our physical education curriculum. DePen-o doesn't seem tnterested-he's the passive type. PROFESSOR GEORGE E. BELLIS PROFESSOR EDWARD W. DESKA, PROFESSOR CARL UNGARO. Physical Ed. Instructor tn the Annexe: MA. In Education 3.5. in Education Instrumental Music Physical Ed. Instructor in Main Building MISS FRANCES LALLY Clerk IAMES I. HAGGERTY Night Custodian PRACTICALLY all day, the library here at Chtholic High is a scene of busy activity. Stocked with a wide variety of books. out library was one of the first high-school libraries in Philadelphia. It has grown, since its foundation. to he one o! the tinest in the city. Perhaps the most important room in Catholic High is our library. located on the first floor and presided over by Father Richard Walsh. Our library has a fine reference department, containing books on Religion, History, Biography, Science, Social Studies and Classical Literature; as well as a constantly growing collection of modern fiction and nonfiction. Since research is almost as important as class work, a well-maintained library is vital to a well maintained school. Our library, although small, is compact and just the thing for efficient research. We thank Father Walsh for the trouble he has gone to to provide us with this efficient and necessary supplement to our class work. MISS MARGARET D. McDERMOT'l' MISS MADELINE U. HANIGAN Clerk Clerk run, Flmllt, . . . FHESHIIIEII When Broad and Vine is mentioned, everyone thinks of Catholic High. Not so when Fifth and Girard, Hutchinson and Cambria. and Front and Allen are spoken of. Yet these addresses are an integral part of our school. They are our annexes. St. Peter's, St. Bonaventure's, and St. Michael's, where, under the supervision of the Sisters of St. Francis, St. Joseph, Notre Dame, and Mercy, our freshmen are trained to take their place as good Cahillites next year. There are very few of us Who did not be- gin our Catholic High education in one of the annexes, and so we appreciate the work done by these good sisters. We know that our freshmen, scholasticcdly aided by, the training they have received in our annexes, will prove themselves a credit to Catholic High. SISTER MARIE IULIETTE. 5.5.1.. teaches the tine points of the lite of Philadelphiun's favorite city at St. Peter's Annex. At the time the picture at the right was taken. Bob Spielburqer was reading aloud. BELOW WE SEE Sister St. Iames. S.S.I. teaching French to section D-2. Participating in class activity. we tind Ioseph Harkunson reading and Gerard Faiss and An- thony Day writing at the board. BELOW. left to rigl-u: Sister M. Ruperta. O.S.F.. Sister M. Clarella, S.S.N.D., Sis- ter Marie Juliette. S.SJ.. Sister M; Wini- freda, S.S.I. SISTER WINIFREDA, S.S.I., instrucis George Lieb in the intricacies o! Alge- bra I. We a! Catholic High who passed through Sisier's competent instruction recognize and are thanklul for the firm foundation which she laid as a stepping stone to higher mathematics. IN THE PICTURE below Sister M. Ter- esa, 5.5.1. devotes her talents and ef- forts to teaching Religion to section D-9 at St. Michael's Annex. Sister's work treats oi the Life of Christ and the Sacraments. ABOVE: Sister M. Rose Alma, O.S.F.. and Sister M. Estelle. 0.5.? make plans to give Fr. McCarthy another happy year. They are discussing ads and pulrons tor the program. THE CIRCULAR PICTURE shows Sister Mary Doris. 5.5.1.. in her Latin class 'at 5!. Michael's Annex. Around Sister. receiving more and more on the de- clensions are Raymond Hamilton. Fran- cis Shaefer. Francis Connolly, and Michael Leder'er. SISTER ESTELLE and class giving a Iiinger-nuil clap bus of Sister's taver- iteu for a successful and correct an- swer in English given by Edward Cummings; TEIIBS FlOlll rnom FHIlUBE TO TOIl 'Twas the night before exams, and all through the house not a creature was stir- ring, . . Well, maybe the poem is not exactly correct, but it describes fairly well the pre-exam nights spent by many of the students. Only now do the students remem- ber how .much they've forgotten, and the mad race against time begins. The prepara- tiOn of chlorine, . . . the laws of sines, . . . the provisions of the Bland-Allison Act, . . . all float before the student's eyes in a con- glomeration of facts, figures. and the only problem is to untangle the right answers for the questions asked. But youth knows no de- feat and so, the next day, the student goes with high hopes to the exam room. One glance at the examination paper brings back all the uncertainties of the day before; and, with a Lord, have mercy on me, and fingers crossed, the student slowly begins to answer the questions he knows and to divine the answers to the rest. .Lu'ck- ily, the law of averages is in favor of the student. Of course, after the exam, the student is never quite the same; there seems to be something missing. Perhaps it is his quick step, or carefree smile, or his sureness that is lacking, that is lacking until the Post- Exam Dance. Then all the sadness and anxiety of those days are forgotten, and the student again walks in happiness and se- renity. THE WITCHING hour has long since passed. and our worthy scholar studies on and on. Where's that old spirit 01 Eat. drink. and be merry. for tomorrowe ? ONLY SIX more questions to answer. This could be number four. No, I've used four enough. I'll try three. So it goes. and soon. all too soon. the papers are col- lected. AND NOW it's the day of judgment. A huppyl?l look- ing lad gets his report card from Father Andrew Brown. Oh well. it could have been worse. I guess. 'n-u-z MEASURING up. Three Cahillites lounge under the clock and compare their respective averages. Note the :erious-lookinq laces. OUTLETS FOB SCHOOL SPIRIT... HERE'S THE ACTIVITY behind all the activities. Father Baraniak takes the activity fees of the students and gives them receipts. The boys pay cheerfully. to: they know all the advantages these fees bring them. FATHER ANDREW BROWN suggests possible corrections to some of his art students. Father takes a great interest in extracurricular activities, and you will lind him pre- siding over at least half of these aiter-school meetings. When the dismissal bell rings every after- noon there is a general stampede for the doors and in CI very few minutes the school appears to be deserted. But in many rooms you' .will find small groups of boys and c1 moderator or two working diligently on va- ried projects. These are the clubs and other extra-cur- riculdr activities. The Cahillite room is busy almost every afternoon, with boys hurrying abeut collecting or writing material for the school paper. In either Room 45 or 55 you will find cr few members of the Yearbook staff laboring over their hefty volume. In Room 3, Camera Club members frolic among their yards of negatives and gallons of hypo. Up in Room 62, Father Brown studies the masterpieces produced by his art club, or edits Die Zeitung, or again he may be assem- bling his cavalry regiment for a ride Over the hills and dales of Fairmount Park. Father Kenny and his Spanish Club meet in Room 24 to discuss the conjugation of the verb , levcmtarse a reflexive verb of the first con- J'ugation. The library presents a stirring scene as one of our debators declaims on the advan- tages of Federal medical care. Why do these boys remain at school after their friends have departed? Are these ac- tivities a waste of time? Of course they are not. The pursuit of CI hobby is never a waste of time. And besides providing a hobby, many of these clubs provide useful training for later life. The Cahillite and Yearbook provide real training in journalistic cmd liter- ary writing. Debating teaches or student early in life the advantages of being able to speak on his feet. All these clubs are use- ful, cmd'will be very rewarding in any time given to them. CATHOLIC HIGH'S color guard on the march. These are the men who carry the Purple and Gold at all outdoor events. In a way these fellows symbolize the spirit of our school. The Purple and Gold flying beside the stars and stripes shows the veneration in which we hold our faith and our country. Catholic High has always been renowned tor its school spirit. I! the building is old. it has that much more behind it. So keep up that tamous tradition. No matter how old real school spirit is, it is always new. VOUTH TBIIIIIS FOR lEHDERSHIP... EDWARD LAHIFF, treasurer. and George Streibiq. vice- treasurer. with Rev. Francis I. Kimble, Faculty Moder- ator. check a new shipment 0! rings, above. For the tirst time in its history. the Council through its Ring Committee. has taken over the ordering and distribu- tion of school rings. BELOW: The sectional representatives meet in their council room. the library, with the Faculty Moderator. Rev. F. I. Kimble. The activities of this year's Student Council rival those of any preceding body. ....oun nernesenrntlues Under the guidance of its president, Peter O'Hara, A-3, the student council this year has made many adxiances. Pete is ably assisted by Albert Tucker, vice-president; Edward LahiH, treasurer; and William Ly- man, secretary. ' Fr. Kimble, the officers. and the rest of the 'council have worked earnestly all year to make life here in Roman better for the stu- dent body, tbelieve it or not it can be im- provedll, and to plan activities that will please the majority of the pupils. The coun- cil's presence at several affairs in the course of the year has given them a distinctive air and an impressive atmosphere. Though they were a little slow to start, the council finally got going by having its mem- bers serve as ushers for the Freshman Parent-Teachers meeting. A little later in the year the council was called on again to furnish ushers. This time it was for a basketball game. Of course, they responded graciously. The first concrete activity that the council put its hand to was a Recovery dance. WILLIAM LYMAN. Ad. Secretary of the Council. records the minutes of every meeting held by the Council. Pres- ident oi the Council. 'Peter O'Hara. 11-3. addresses the students by way of the public address system. The Council plays an integral part in the activities of the student body and is favorably endorsed by the faculty. The dance, a'huge supcess in all its aspects, was certainly a tribute to Joseph Danks and his dance committee. The gala affair was held in the Roman Ball Room and the music was furnished by Ray Dording and his Musical Needles. The contests, which were a major part of the festivities, added to the general merriment. One duty this year that was performed with regret was their tribute to a great man and a beloved teacher, Professor McNulty. At his funeral the council represented all the students who knew and loved him. This year for the first time the Student Council took charge 'of the school rings. They have done a fine job in securing for the school the finest possible materials at a very reasonable price. Any of the proud owners will tell you that they outdid all pre- vious attempts. Each year the council has become more and more active. This year has been no ex- ception. So let's all stand up and give a rising vote of thanks to our Student Council! MEMBERS OF THE Our school paper, the Cahillite, has done much to spread the name of Roman Catholic High School throughout the city. Published monthly, the Cahillite presents school news and items of interest to the student body. With William I. Lyman, A-l, as Editor-in- Chief, and Harold I. Hermley, A-l, as Man- aging Editor, this year's Cahillite soared to new heights of popularity and distinction. Among the most popular articles which are contained in the Cahillite are: Under the Rock , a take-Off on the Walter Winchell style; Introducing , which presents pictures and write-ups of various students; The Ca- hillite's Choice , presenting an outstanding student in the athletic or scholastic field; Presenting the Faculty , presenting inter- views with various members of the Faculty; A REFRESHXNG PAUSE-the entire Cahillite stuff halts work to pose for the P. 6: G. photographer. Some would held that their work was good enough to warrant the THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of .the Cahillite talks over the next issue with the faculty advisers; Before an issue of the Cahillite is sent to the printers, much care and time is spent over the material submitted by the re- porters and the various editors. Fathers King and Brennan aid in this work. willingly giving their spare time to this work. FOURTH ESTME . . . and The Roamin' Reporter , which poses important questions and their solution as submitted by the students. The spdrts events are ably covered by a group of Sports Editors: Joseph Bloh, Domi- nic Quinn, Iohn O'Donnell, and John Galla- gher. All the chief sports events in which the school participates are written into the Cahillite. Important assistance is given to the Ca- hillite by its two faculty moderators, Rev. Joseph King and Rev. Iames Brennan. All news items and features are proof-read and suggestions submitted by the modera- tors, and to Fathers King and Brennan, the students and the Cahillite owe thanks for their service. setting up of a New Record. The students prefer the noise at the presses to the awful silence now existing. A MEETING OF the editors and moderators of the Ca- editors with their reporters complete their assignments hillite where the assignments for the next issue are before their next meeting, when their work is turned in given to the heads of the respective departments. The and proot-read. STAFF OF CAHILLITE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............................................................ William Lyman SPORTS EDITORS .................................. Iohn O'Donnell, Joseph Bloh, Dominic Quinn EXCHANGE EDITOR ................................... Bonaventure Sweeney, Iohn Gallagher FEATURE EDITOR ......................................................... Robert De Henzel MANAGING EDITOR ....................................................... Harold Hermley TYPISTS ...................................................... William Drake, William Huhn PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS ................................... Ioseph Wctlunas, George Babilon ART DEP MENT ..................................................... Ferdinand Buccqfurni FEATURE REPORTERS ............... James Kelly, Francis Hartman, Bruce Gordon, Francis Lynn NEWS REPORTERS ....................... ....Gcrrity, Klohoker, Bowen, Blum. Bloh, Mullee cinnlouc HIGH ouen THE nlnwnues.. Of all the clubs here at Catholic High there is none that can claim to be more active than the Radio Club. Its members come from all classes; Senior, Junior, Sophomore, 0nd Freshmen. Each week the club'takes part in at least five different programs. In the course of the year the members participate in more than twenty distinct broadcasts. All the sta- tions, from powerful WCAU and KYW all the way down to WFIL, are graced with their presence. For example, every Thursday afternoon over Station WCAU, there are two students from our club. Every Saturday over WPEN, i one of our boys is on a Zoo program. No activity can be praised more highly for its benefits to the students. The experi- ence teaches the bays proper diction cmd enunciation, self-reliance and poise, and gives them a practical knowledge of script writing and other workings of this field of business. We Wish to praise Mr. Fitzpatrick for the wonderful broadcasts he has helped the boys to present. He has written the scripts for three of our own eroqrczms and has given various members priceless voice training. The club grows each yectr and doubtless next year we can expect more and better programs. FATHER OSTHEIMER points out a cor- rection in the script to John Finley. while the rest of the Radio Club looks on. Fr. Ostheimer is the author of tour books on Social Studies and is head 0! Roman's Social Studies Department. WHILE FOUR o! the club are broad- casting the other iellows follow it with their scripts. The club this year has been outstanding. They have contrib- uted much time and effort to the Catho- lic broadcasting program and they de- serve our thanks. t t. i 't i 2 THE CHEERLEADERS end conteskmts pose with their qulzmuster. Wally Butterwonh. Striebiq, Hartman, and Tiedekin were members 0! Romun's victorious 10am. Incidentally, the Cahillites claim lhe only victory over our talented Catholic Girls' High School teams. Roman defeated Hallahcm in the Uptown Theatre. IN THE UPPER pichue Shields. Dono- fry. and Crugnale are wailing Ior the cue to stun. Fr. Ostheimer is showing them the place. Below are the where with Fr. Fitzpatrick. ready in speak out over the elher waves. FATHER RICHARD WALSH talks to his newly formed library club. The club reviews all the best sellers and gives its opinion of them. FATHER ANDREW BROWN. the club man , goes over some stamps tram the collection of John Liu. Fellow phila- telists James O'Connell. Louis Painter, and Thomas Thomer look on with in- terest. Fr. Brown seems to believe in small numbers. FATHER BROWN meets his German Club for a brief moment under the clock . No doubt they are planning one of their various trips or plays which add so much to a club. Note their favorite book. the German-Enqlish dictionary. FATHER BROWN and his archers point out an arrow that strayed from the bulls-eye. Judging from the irown on Father's. lace. the culprit had better start running. Look at all the bulls-eyes! They're regular Robin Hoods! FATHER KIMBLE leads the Glee Club of 180 voices through their paces. This is by far the largest and one of the best groups ever to raise its voice in song within these tair walls. FATHER McCARTHY dis- cusses the program with some students. This is one of the most important and less up- preciated iobs in the school. MUSIC HHTH cnnnms BOTTOM ROW: Left to right: Fr. Maurer. R. Hall, A. Galzinski, L. O'Donnell, Wm. Cullinun. Prof. Ed. Deskc. R. Pollow. L. Leggiri. I. Gagliurdi. C. F. Marmero. '1'. I. Mann. Pr. Henry. SECOND ROW: M. F. Condom I. McConnell. E. Muller. I. Finley. I. Zukrezewski, M. Boyle, Wm. Youts. I. Ienkins. 1.. Fall. I. Allelug, K. Altomare, Ed. King. THIRD ROW: Wm. Shields. 1.. The school band this year is one of the best we have had at Catholic High for a long time. This has been due largely to the ef- forts of the director, Professor Edward Deska; and to the moderators, Reverend Paul Mau- rer and Reverend Ioseph Henry. Students and the general public have commented favorably on the tricky drills which the band performed at the football games. These maneuvers were taught by the drillmaster, Mr. William Sawyer. Twice c1 week the band practiced marching and drilling in the Armory czt Broad and Gallow- hill Streets. Near the close of the football season, the band entered the 1946 Cultural Olympics at Franklin Field. The band's gen- Vasso. V. Turendi. T. Sweeney, Ed. Leszcznski. Ed. Lyons, Ed. Clinton. I. Maiewski. E. Pierce. 11. Roberts. C. Willis. Kieder. TOP ROW: P. Petruzelli, Pileqqi. I. Gasperec, D. Bowen, R. Petkus. I. Iakieluczek, P. Wil- son. I. Cannon. W. Binasiewicz. I. Monahan, Ray. Gib- son, Ed. Flannery. ercd rating at the Cultural Olympics was excellent. The school band crlso won cm award of merit for its uniforms. At the close of the football season, the band started its concert season. During this time the members are introduced to some of the better music in both the classical and semi-classical fields. From this music are chosen the selections to be played at the annual school play and at the graduation exercises. Professor Deskcx was pleased with the im- prevement lot the individual members and with the better overall musicianship of the band. In the future the students of Catholic can look forward to bigger and better bands. 3e;- 35 g4. wax $ vmwwquwwm w iw , w, Mwyum III THE FIELD OF HTHlETICS... OUR CHEERLEADERS above. left to right: John Tighe. James Tabor. Rev. I. 1. Welsh, William Luvelle, John Gibbons, Francis Lavin. Mathew McClemon. FATHER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY is pictured below in a more placid state than usual. We of Catholic will long remember his good old tight and fire speeches. Now we come to that part of the book most interesting to the majority of the student body, our athletic program. This is the most glamorous part of the school activities, and in reality one of the most important parts. Our football team threatened the league championship for CI long time, but the final test found the boys wanting. In baskebcdl we had our shining light, Franny McMenamin, the Catholic League high scorer, who broke the league record for individual points scored in the St. Thomas More game With 34 out of 55 points. Our track team and crew look good this year. Both squads hcxve a good percentage of their stars back. Best of luck, fellows. A Now we come to the tastiest morsel of all. our swimming team. These boys won the Catholic league championship. City championship, and the National Catholic championship. Much of the credit to: this glorious string of victories goes to Chap Rafferty, who has coached the boys for three years. Orchids to Allen Rhodes. Bill Dorsch. Bud Rhodes, Joe Smith and the rest of the boys. We'll always remember this team. RESULTS OF 1946-47 SEASON FIRST HALF ROMAN St. Joseph ........................ 21. . . .45 South Catholic .................... 25. . . .41 La Salle ......................... 30. . . .35 North Catholic .................... 32. . . .34 SI. Thomas More . . .. .42 West Catholic .................... 31. . . .35 SECOND HALF SI. Joseph ........................ l7. . . .49 South Catholic ................... 19. . . .47 La Salle ......................... 23.. . .43 North Catholic .... ....36 St. Thomas More .................. 23. . . .43 West Catholic .................... 24. . . .42 CATHOLIC INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Roman Catholic North Catholic West Catholic St. Thomas More . St. Joseph ............................. South Catholic CITY CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Roman Catholic TROPHY42 f PHTLA CATTTOT TC HTGu LQQUE $8.? aww. WT W a Hnll HIE COIIQIIERIIIG HEROES It took c1 long time, great deal of patience and CI lot of hard work. We have it for the first time since the league started in 1925eThe Catholic League Championship in Swimming. To this coveted crown, the team added the City Championship and the National Catholic Championw ship. The boys won thirteen individual titles. Captain A. Rhodes won five and Billy Dorsch four. The team boasts one of the finest coaches in the coun- try in Mr. Joseph Chap Rafferty and a very inspiring moderator in Father Paul I. Ccthill. BILL HOCTOR goes into one of his point getting dives. At right Bill Dorsch, backstroke champion. waits for the sturter's gun. Bill defeated the best in the East and his time was good enough to gain for him National recog- nition. STANDING: S. Marshall, Manager: A. Rhodes, Cap- tain; I. Kennedy. G. Lanning. I. Rafierty. Coach; Rev. Paul I. Cahill. Moderator: 13. Rhodes, W. Dorsch. I. McCrossin. SEATED: John Smith, W. Hector. I. Pagan, T. Wolpert, '1'. Kennedy. Joseph Smith. I. ClaHey. A BIRD'S EYE view of the crowd at the West Catholic game. 43.000 people turned out u: see the Burrs upset Roman 12-7. ALL-CATHOLIC END, Frank Car- bona. eyes the bull carefully. Although incidents like this were m a n y , l h e Cahilliles over- whelmed the-Pirates. 2500. R.C.H.S. 24 ST. JOHN'S 0 The St. John's squad was the first to taste defeat at the hands of the Catholic High gridmen. Tucker, Doherty, Brill and Brew- ster were standouts on offense. On the de- fense Carboncr and Tyrell were the stars. For the losers Wally Shields proved a threat on both offense and defense. TOP ROW: Tesla. DeFoney, Moscola, Evans. Beckman. Galligan, Brewster. Weiss, Kell. Ioerq. McCloskey, Dar. MIDDLE ROW: Carlin. Wisler. Brennan. Joyce, Bur- ret, Fowler. Grady. Sewell. Chiodelti. Brill. Tyrell. 44.8 8 44m; 3 4:: aw$ nix; R.C.H.S. 7 JAMES 6 Catholic High journeyed to Chester to chalk up its second victory at the expense of the Bulldogs of St. Icrmes. Dick Weiss be- came the hero of the day when he converted the winning point after Tucker's touchdown. Mooney. Manager. BOTTOM ROW: Taylor, Berk. Twardy. O'Hara. McCormick, Kohn. Capwin; Tucker, Captain: Zamko, Lahiii. Carbona, Doherly, Wilson, Ma- qariiy. . - 9g: : .. 34 :88 16 r??? 11; 34 444 44:. t4 ,5; 437 TUCKER GOES around end against St. Johns in our opening contest. Although the Iohnnies fielded their VR.C.H.S. 42 ST. THOMAS MORE 0 Roman's golden boys returned home to overpower c1 weak Tommy More squad 42-0. Mike Tucker led the scoring spree with two touchdowns. R.C.H.S. 14 NORTHEAST 0 The Archives from Northeast were the next to bow to Catholic High's grid machine. The future city champs led by All-Scholastic back Johnny Papit, gave the Cahillites plenty of trouble but did not have the scoring punch. Catholic High's touchdowns were tallied by Brill, one on an 18 yard pass from Tucker. R.C.H.S. 20 LA SALLE 0 In their next game the golden boys crushed LaSalle, conqueror of West Catholic the week before, by c: 20 to 0 score. Setting up c1 strong defense against Mario Cupo's best team in three years, the Golden Boys won out t 24-0. passes, Tucker, Doherty, and Brill ran all over the field. Stcmdout on defense were Carbona, Tyrell and Wilson. R.C.H.S. 25 SOUTH CATHOLIC 0 In another shut out, Catholic turned back the South Philly Boys for their sixth consec- utive victory. Doherty, Brill, Tucker and Chiodetti combined their talents to score 25 points to South's 0. R.C.H.S. 7 WEST CATHOLIC .13 Catholic High met the once beaten West Catholic before c1 near record crowd of 43,000. West's line consistently outcharged the Cahillites and two blocked kicks set up the scoring plays. Ambrose scored both touchdowns for the Burrs while Catholic's lone tally came on a fake reverse and a beautiful 67 yard run by Mike Tucker. Weiss converted the extra point. to be on the ground. A SOUTH CATHOLIC man claws at Len Doherty, our hard charg- ing fullback, in an effort to stop him. Most of South's team seem TYRELI. AND BREWSTER open a hole as Brill gets up steam. Although Northeast went on later to win the R.C.H.S. 6 NORTH CATHOLIC 14 Catholic's second defeat came at the hands of a fighting Falcon squad. In a sea of mud the Cahillites saw their hopes for the title swept away by North's snappy T formation. Mike bTucker provided a bright spot in an 'otherwise gloomy day when he cracked the center of the line and scampered 76 yards for paydirt. Weiss's try for the WEST MIEN tackle Brill as he completes an end run. Gushie was a big factor in our team's success this season. City Championship. they bowed to the Cahillites. 14-0. extra point went wide. R.C.H.S. 0 ST. IOSEPH'S PREP 24 In our annual Turkey day fracas With the CrimsOn and Gray the Cahillites suffered their worst defeat of the season. The inspired Preppers ran roughshod over .our team all afternoon scoring three touchdowns and c1 field goal. AI. TUCKER cracks the South Catholic line, as our center, George Zumko, 160k: on. This was our fifth straight victory. , V! W 0 v RC. 17 CAMDEN CATHOLIC 15 Cookie McCusker's chargers made their debut on December 19, nosing out Camden Catholic 17-15 at Broad and Vine Streets. The Cahillites overcame an 11 to 7 deficit to down the Jersey passers. ST. IAMES 30 RC. 36 Held to CI Single foul conversion in the second stanza, Roman relinquished an 11-15 first period lead, which was never recap- tured, and bowed to St. James of Chester 3026. The game was the first circuit loss on the wooden way. RC. 51 NORTH CATHOLIC 31 Roman Catholic gave its first display of the form which characterized its play throughout the season by drubbing the highly touted North Catholic team 44-31 at 301 North Broad Street. The Cahillites held 011 the way till late in the third stcmzct when MAGARITY goes up in the air after the ball. Control of the backboards was a big factor in many of the games this season. Below: Coach Cookie McCusker. This was Cookie's first season as coach at Catholic: he has done a swell iob. Below: Right, Gillespie and Rittenhouse close in on Ice Tyrell as Joe angles for a shot. STANDING: P. Lloyd. 1. Braunstein. R. Galliqun. R. McGlone. I. Tynell. '1'. Cosgrove. R. McCool. I. Taylor. I. Magee, I. Owens. I. Ochman. I. Woidula. SEATED: the Falcons surged ahead 31-29. At this point Catholic produced CI volcanic rally and put the game on ice with a cascade of baskets. RC. 51 SOUTHEAST 46 The hoopmen traveled to South Philly to do combat with the fiery Pirates of Southeast Catholic, and saw history repeat itself when Roman repelled South with the same'score as the first game of the previous season. WRESTLING MATCH? No, only a scrimmage for the bull in the St. Joseph's game. Al- bert Mike Tucker demon- strates his aggressive guard- inq. WHAT APPEARS to be a strike down the middle is really a scramble for posses- sion of the ball at Penn's Pal- estru. In this game the Pi- rates downed the Catholic dribblers decisively. W. Magurity. F. McMenumin. I. Chiodelti, A. Tucker. I. Brewster. WEST CATHOLIC 46 RC. 49 On Icmucxry 17, the cagers pulled a major upset Over the highly touted Burrs of West Catholic. The highlight of the evening was the brilliant individual display of sharp- shooting by Frannie McMenamin. His pro- lific shooting notched 13 field goals and 4 fouls, for a 30 point total. The Cahillites set the pace throughout the first three quarters, but cm onslaught of Burr baskets put the vic- tory in doubt. At this point McMenamin tale lied 9 points to clinch the game for the boys from Vine Street. S.T.M. 21 RC. 40 Joe Tyrell's 2 pointer set the fuse to CI bombardment of baskets by the Vine Street- ers which enabled Catholic to engineer CI third quarter rally that carried them to a 40-21 victory over the courtmen of St. Thomas. PREP 50 RC. 44 After seeing both North and South Cath- olic suffer defeats in a triple header at the Palestra, Catholic played inspired ball nev- ertheless, conceding to the Prep 50-44. The fury of the Cahillites attack rivaled that of the Atom Bomb and produced points to spare giving Roman CI 21-5 halftime advantage. A second half rally by the Crimson and Gray. however, left nothing for Roman but CI mem- ory. CATHOLIC'S luck Brewster Struggles for the ball deter- minedly with Gillespie of St. Joseph's Prep. Agile and alert are Roman's Larry Chiodetti and Fran McMena- min tensely following the ball. LA SALLE 52 RC. 28 With their eyes on 0 second Catholic league championship after an enthusiastic victory over the Prep, LaSalle let loose on Roman trouncing the Purple and Gold 52-28 on Feb. 16 at North Catholic. One of the factors in Catholicls defeat was the tremen- dous job of guarding which Bud Donnelly did on Cottho1ic's point maker, Franny Mc- Menamin. LA SALLE 40 RC. 35 The Little Explorers were at full strength with the return of Jim Phelan to the lineup and defeated Roman's courtmen 40-35 at Penn's Palestra. RC. 30 ST. JAMES 29 A spirited St. James team from Chester seemed destined to repeat their early season win over Roman. The aggressive Chester Champs were leading 29-28 with Ct scant 10 seconds to the final whistle when Fran HIGH SCORING Fran McMenamin dribbies around the opposition. Awaiting a pass from Fran is Bobby Galli- gan. This bit of action took place in the tirst Prep game. Guarding McMenamin is McNally 0! St. Joseph's. McMenamin snatched victory from the Iim- mies with Q 2 pointer. RC. 55 S.T.M. 39 Roman's sharpshootinq forward, Franny McMencxmin, really hit his stride when Cath- olic's passers did battle with the Golden Bears of Tommy More. Franny sent a tor- rent of baskets through the twines netting 34 points and setting c1 new Catholic league rec- 0rd. McMeanin's huge total was the main factor in cm easy 55-39 victory. WEST 48 RC. 47 Dropping a heart breaker to West Cath- o1ic, 48-47, the Cahillite quintet saw its chances for a play off berth become dimmer. Dougherty and Benson accounted for 27 of the Burrs points, two more than Franny Mc- Menamin's total of 25. ST. IOSEPH'S 61 RC. 43 The highly touted Hawklets of St. Joseph's had too much scoring power for the Golden Boys, triumphing over the Cahillites 61-43. Big gun for the Crimson and Gray was Gil- lespie, while McMenamin's 15 markers were tops for Catholic. SOUTHEAST 50 RC, 39 Catholic's cagers fell before the uncanny shooting of Southeast at Penn's questra, losing 50-39 in c: triple header. Outstanding in the Pirate attack was their marksmanship at the 15 ft. marker. South converted 12 fouls, erring for the first time late in the third quarter. The South Philadelphicm's held Romcm's superb point maker, Frcmnie McMenamin, to 12 points. NORTH 52 RC. 44 A revengeful Falcon quintet battered the Purple and Gold 52-44 to satisfy for an ear- 1ier defeat by a swarm of baskets and cre- ated CI 22-12 halftime advantage. A sensa- tional second half ral1y lacked momentum to halt the high flying Falcons, despite the fact that McMenamin sank nineteen of his twenty-one points in the last two stcmzcts. REACHING tor the sky in this picture are Catholic's Joe Tyrell and Larry Chiodetti. Mannices of South Catholic appears to have the upper hand in retrieving the ball oft the backboard. Magarity looks on. A DESPERATE dive for the ball is made by McNally 01 St. Joseph's Prep. Fran McMenamin dribbles across the floor in the start of a weave play. McMenumin's able dribbling was surpassed only by his sharpshooting. IJJIIBBIOBS OF THE EIIIDEBPHTH TOP ROW: Daqoneri. McGurrily, MacEachern. Hagan, Evans. Mikulla. Cosgrove, Gasperec. Tyrell. Owens. Mason, Bucica. CENTER BOW: Hartman. Morley. Mc- Kaiq. Dickinson, Turner. Beckman. Buckheil. Sewell. Carr maptainx Campbell. McNichol. McMenumin. O'Con- neg. Connolly, Braden, Hawley. Bell; Bill Gannon, and Jim Reilly. BOTTOM ROW: Myers, Condon. Monohan, O'Sullivan. Day. Glasscou. McCrackin. Clarkson. Davis. Slaughter, Smith. McLaughlin. Keenan. King, Horcm. and Schaefier. THE STARS get so! lot a fast qel-awuy. King, Keenan. and Captain Cun- are three of the men coumed on Io bring honors to our track team. Fr. Concannon has high hopes for his cindermen this year. There are many returning lettermen and a promising crop of newcomers. The team this year will be led by Captain Ed Cooke Carr and they have their eyes on those shiny championship letters. Marty Conboy has been putting the boys through their paces and says that they should be in fine shape for the first meet. Among the veteran runners and field men who hope to bring home the title to Catholic High are: Ed King, 100 and 220 yard dasher; Bill McNichol and Ed McMenamine, two of the finest milers in the city; Ierome Sewell, Jeff Davis, and Jack Mikulla, hurdlers; Kohn, Beckman, shot putters; Ioe Gasperec, a discus thrower; Ioe Owens, half miter; and lack Keenan and Captain Ed Carr, quarter milers. The team is a 1itt1e weak this year in the high jump and pole vault, but Fathers Concannon and Hallman hope to iron out these difficulties by the time of the first competition and present a flawless team. The squad had a little extra practice this year as Father Concannon started an indoor team. Although it was comprised chiefly of hurdlers and sprinters. it gave many of the fellows an opportunity to get their bodies in shape for the more arduous spring practice. The track team has been improving steadily year after year and we think that this year we have attained our aim,-a track squad that will surpass any in the city and that Will take the Catholic League, City and State Championships. HERE'S OUR indoor track team, relaxing to get their pictures taken. They are first row: McKaiq, Ed Smith, Meehan. Gautert. Second row: Carr, McMenamin. King, Keenan. Third row: Fr. Concannon, moderator. Bond. Davis. Clarkson, and Mr. Conboy, the coach. nus nmc wuen smues nne wucome CATHOLIC HIGH'S bowling team lines up to have its picture taken. The boys are Frank DePerro, Daniel Belsky, Dick Hagan. Jules Junker, Bill Benning and Don This year, under the careful supervision of Father Barr, the keglers ventured forth to bring glory to Catholic High. As this edi- tion goes to press the bowling team is bat- tling for the championship against a favored North Catholic team. Led by their captain, Bill Benninq, the pin- men have made themselves feared in the Catholic league. They occupy second pla'ce position at this writing. The other members of the team, Frank DePerro, Don Byron, Jules Junker, and Dick Hagan have done admirably well all sea- son and deserve a vote of thanks for all the support they have lent to the team. The quintet has entered the American Bowling Congress's national tournament and they have high hopes of placing. We are sure they will be at the top. Starting off the season with a loss to South Catholic, the Cahillites snapped back Byron. At this writing the team has a good chance to take the Catholic League Championship. to life downing West, LaSalle, St, James, St. Thomas More, and finally North Cath- olic to close the first half in a tie for first place. After beating South, Roman lost to West in a hard fought game. They then put the pressure on LaSalle and St. Thomas More for two more wins. At this writing they are two points behind North Catholic, the league leaders. Two matches remain for our gallant bowlers. They must beat St. James and North Cath- olic to have any hopes of the championship. There is also still a chance that West may come up to the first place as a dark horse. Much of the credit must be given to Fr. Barr tor the time and effort he has put into the team. Let's give a vote of thanks also, to the fel- lows who made Roman ,a great team in a league of many excellent teams. CHURNING up the water is our varsity four. These boys , 'compete in races othex than the eights and have devel- - . n H v I H m I c s w E E P s oped into a good combination. HERE 15 our varsity eight poised for action. The boys worked hard everyday at lhe Pairmounl Rowing Asso- ciation's boa! house on boat house row. This year the crew was coached by Larry Kiefler. former Cahillite oarsman. As the coxswain barked his snappy orders for launching the first boat, Catholic High began another crew season. It also marked Catholic's twelfth straight year of rowing at the Fairmount Rowing Association. The squad shapes up as one of the best crews since 1943, when Catholic High won the National Championship. Lettermen re- turning from last year are: representing the senior cldss e Iim Muldowney, captain; Vince Mora and Franny Grill, co-captains; Harry Haas, Iim Ryan, Joe Carr, Andy Vol- cukcrs and Iohn Kennedy. Iohn Halpin, Ioe Ford, Dan McMonagle and Bob DeLone are the returning juniors. There are many prom- ising oarsmen among the new candidates of whom c: great majority are sophomores and juniors. The coxswqin's job is well taken care of with Jack Pickerqill. Iohn Cane non and John McGowan returning as ex perienced tillermen. TOP ROW: John Sheehan, loan Gordon, Mary Lehmann. Joseph Dunks. MIDDLE ROW: Mari- caxmen Nardone. Gerald Smith. Angela Conroy, THE lllHOlE This year the Dramatic Club under the able direction of the Rev. James E. York presented The Whole Town's Talking, cm uproarious comedy in three acts by Iohn Emerson and Anita Loos. The Little Flower High School Auditorium resounded with ap- preciative applause as the curtain fell on one of the best performances Catholic High has seen in years. The Rev. Francis J. Hallman handled stage direction with efficiency. Again girls from Hallahon High School gra- ciously filled the feminine roles. Throughout the three acts. there is comedy galore as Henry Simmons, wealthy manu- facturer, has his plans of marrying his daughter, Ethel, to meek Chester Binney up- set when Ethel returns from Chicago accom- panied by the dashing man-of-thesworld Roger Shields. Simmons then emulates Chester in the eyes of Ethel, his wife, Hattie, by creating a fabulous romance between Binney and Lettie Lythe, the Movie Queen. Simmons, also wearied by his wife's re- IOHN SHEEHAN. ANGELA CONROY Iohn Waltrich. Clare McGee. SITTING: Carol Baillow. Dorothy Francesca. TOlUIVS HIlHIIIG bukes, takes dancing lessons at Sadie Bloom's but leads his wife to believe he is attending 4 A.M. business conferences with Donald Swift, whose name he picked at random from the hotel register. Simmons does not suspect that a cab driver has given Hattie Sadie's handbag, which was left in the taxi. He does not know that Mrs. Simv mons has invited Swift to the house and that Swift himself is violently jealous of his fiancee Lettie Lythe. The plot reaches a suspenseful moment when poor Chester is confronted by Swift, who learned of the love affair , and by Shields, who was scorned by Ethel. Fast- movinq, hilarious comedy ensues when Sadie Bloom calls at the Simmons's home to retrieve her handbag. The show draws to a happy conclusion, however, as every- thing is explained. With Ethel in Chester's arms and the reconciliation of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Lettie and Swift return to Holly- wood, and the dejected Shields to Chicago. MARICARMEN NARDONE ANGELA CONROY. GERALD SMITH The role of boisterous Henry Simmons was superbly and hilariously portrayed by IOHN WALTRICH of the Senior Class who is a vet- eran of last year's splendid performance. GERALD SMITH. also of the Senior Class, delivers a fine and commending enactment of the comical, hapless Chester Binney. The roles of romantic Roger Shields and vindicu tive Donald Smith were ably filled by under- classmen JOHN SHEEHAN and CONNELL BOYLE, respectively. The suspicious Hattie Simmons was well played by MARY LEH- MANN, ANGELA CONROY excelled as Ethel; MARICARMEN NARDONE, as viva- cious Lettie Lythe; DOROTHY FRANCESCO, as Sadie Bloom. Other supporting roles were capably played by JOAN GORDON and CAROL BAILFOU. IOE DANKS was the sarcastic cab driver. The Whole Town's Talking was a suce cessful and memorable presentation and one to make the students of Catholic High right- fully proud. The social activities of R.C.H.S. culminated in the ball room at the Beniamin Franklin Hotel on the evening of Friday, May 2nd. Earl Denny supplied the music for the senior prom. The sen- ior class acknowledges its appreciation to Father MacErlane and Father Laut who worked with the prom committee in ironing out the great number of difficulties which arise in conducting such an affair. THE ClHSS OF 1947 ROBERT F. ALLISON HZipu 7134 Germantown Avenue HOLY CROSS Academic Cahillite 45, Glee Club 47, Track 44, 45, 46, 47; Cross Country 44, 45, 46, 47; From Committee 47. ROBERT F. ARMSTRONG Bob 2442 N. Bancroft Street Qua LADY OF MERCY G4nercd Cahillite 45, Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Basketball mun- ager 44. LEO E. AUGUST Augie 2322 N. Curlisle Street OUR LADY OF MERCY Academic Football 44, Cross Cou .try 46, 47. SAMUEL I . BACICA Sam I 1224 W. Butler Street SAINT STEPHEN'S Academic Track 45. 46, 47; Cross Country 44, 45, 46. WILLIAM F. BARRETT Kewpie 2931 N. Judson Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47, Stamp Club 46, Prom Committee 47, Basketball 45, 47; Football 45, 46, 47; Track 47, Crew 47, Student Council 47. WILLIAM R. BENNING HBill 2809 N. Bumbrey Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47, Swimming 44, Track 44, 45, 47; Bowling 46, 47. DONALD H. BERK Don 2823 N. Opal Street SAINT COLUMBA'S Academic Football 46, 47. JOSEPH C. BLOH Joe 3535 N. Gratz Street OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS General Purple :3 Gold 47, Cahillite 46, 47; Debating 47, Band 46, Football 45, 46; Dramatic 46, 47; Radio Club 46, Prom Committee 47. EDWARD I. BOEHMKE Ed 3439 N. Sydenham Street SAINT STEPHEN'S Commercial PATRICK I. BOLGER Pat 4821 Lawrence Street INCARNATION General IAMES P. BOBDEN Big Jim 2811 N. Iudson Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Cahillite 44, 45. WILLIAM I. BRADLEY Brad 260 W. Sparks Street SAINT HELENA'S Academic Glee Club 47, Football 46. Track 47. IOSEPH P. BRENNAN Vaughn 1739 Wood Street CATHEDRAL Commercial Football 46. THOMAS A. BURKE Tom . 1534 W. Lehigh Avenue OUR LADY OF MERCY Commercial Glee Club 47, Radio Club 47. FRANCIS X. CALLAHAN Frank 3107 W. Penn Street SAINT BRIDGET'S Commercial LOUIS N. CANELLI Lou 3102 N. Percy Street OUR LADY OF POMPEII General FRANCIS C. CANNON Frank 222 E. Durham Street HOLY CROSS Academic DONALD J. CAPATI Don 3918 M Strgaet HOLY INNOCENTS Commercial Glee Club 46. FRANCIS I. CABBONO Carbo 1234 Butler Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Football 45, 46,- Track 47. DANIEL I. CARBOY Dan 1622 W. Parrish Street GESU General EDWARD V. CARR Cookie 2734 N. Garnet Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47, Truck 45, 46, 47; Cross Country 45, 46. JOSEPH P. CARR Beds 1713 N. 29th Street MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD General Crew 45, 46, 47. MATTHEW CARSLEY Bud 2630 N. 161h Street OUR LADY OF MERCY General Prom Committee 47. CHARLES I. CAUGHLIN Chas 130 E. Ruscomb Street SAINT AMBROSE'S General Purple and Gold 46, 47. THOMAS I. CAWLEY Tom 1505 W. Oakdale Skeet OUR LADY OF MERCY General EDWARD I. CHARLTON Ed 900 N. Carlisle Street SAINT MALACHY'S General JAMES L CHEPULES Chip 5021 Irving Street SAINT ANDREW'S Academic Library 41, 42; Art Club 41, 42; Model Airplane Club 42. Veteran 3 yrs., U. S. Navy. ABRAHAM E. CIANFBINI A1 2934 N. 24th Street SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL Commercial , Glee Club 46, Prom Committee 47. GEORGE F. CLAFFEY Reds 2800 Poplar Street SAINT LUDWIG'S Academic Library 44, Basketball 45, Track 44, French Club 45. WILLIAM F. CLARK Willy 2737 Poplar Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER General JAMES W. CONBOY Big Iim 2545 N. Chadwick Street OUR LADY OF MERCY General Glee Club 47, Basketball 47. JOHN T. CONCANNON Big John 6109 W. Elmwood Avenue SAINT BARNABAS' General Glee Club 47. LOUIS F. CONLEY Lou 1447 N. Myrtlewood Street SAINT LUDWIG'S General Glee Club 47. JOSEPH D. CONNELL ' Des 3742 N. 10th Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General BERNARD I. CONROY Bud 1748 N. 29th Street MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD General JOHN E. CONWAY quhead 3640 N. Marvine Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Riding Club 45, 46. DANIEL I. CORCORAN Corky 5227 Chester Avenue MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT General FRANK M. CORRELL Hap 1227 Wood Street ASSUMPTION Commercial Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Football 45. JOHN I. COULTER Icck 2543 N. Gth Street SAINT EDWARD'S General Glee Club 47, Swimming 44, Stu- dent Council 46, 47. PATRICK J. COYLE Kid 2716 W. Somerset Street CORPUS CHRISTI Academic Glee Club 47. HARRY 1'. CUNNINGHAM Her 1302 N. 10th Street SAINT MALACHY'S General Bowling 46. EDWARD M. DAHI. Iughead, Ir. 1336 Colwyn Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General GERARD I. DALY Irish 1431 N. Randolph Street SAINT PETER'S Commercial JOSEPH T. DANXS Personality Joe 1943 Rowan Street SAINT STEPHEN'S Commercial Glee Club 47, Track 45, 47,- Prom Committee 47, Senior Play 47, Stu- dent Council 44, 45, 47. JOSEPH 1.. DE BRIGIDA Joe 2004 W. Indiana Avenue SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL General ROBERT 1. DE HENZEI. Sneezy 5419 Palethorp Street INCARNATION Academic Cahillite 46, 47,- Glee Club 47, Stamp Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Riding 44, Radio Club 46, Rally Committee 47. FRANCIS I. DE PERRO Frank 1127 W. Westmoreland Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Glee Club 46, 47; Football 44, Track 45, 47,- Bowlinq 47, Cross Country 45. BERNARD I. DEVENNEY Slim 870 N. Bailey Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER General JOSEPH A. DEVINNEY Ice 1835 N. Taney Street SAINT ELIZABETH'S Academic Stump Club 45, German Club 46, 47; Asst. Sctcristcm 47. JOHN C. DEXTER Neal 3412 Germantown Avenue SAINT STEPHEN'S General JAMES P. DIAMOND Jug 216 Sydney Street HOLY CROSS General Veteran, 2V2 years U. S. Marines. GEORGE E. DIDDLEBOCK Eddie 1604 Poplar Street GESU Academic Veteran, 2V2 years Army Air Corps. DANIEL I. DI GIACOMO Dan 2214 W. Indiana Avenue SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL Academic Glee Club 47. BERNARDINO A. DINTINO Waddle 777 N. Judson Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Academic Library 47, Glee Club 47, Stamp Club 45, Ring Committee 47, French Club 46. LEONARD G. DOHERTY Doc 3412 Queen Lcme SAINT BRIDGET'S Academic Glee Club 47, Stamp Club 46. Prom Committee 47, Football 45, 46. 47; Track 47, Crew 47, Riding Club 44. FRANCIS P. DOLAN Pete 1525 Swain Street GESU Academic Veteran, 3K: years, U. S. Navy. JOHN L. DOLHANCBYK Hank 2314 Wallace Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Commercial Glee Club 47. WILLIAM C. DORNISCH Toad 2859 N. Opal Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Debating 46, 47,- Glee Club 46,.47; Football 45. 46; Crew 47, Riding Club 46. Cross Country 45. JAMES A. DOUGHERTY Doc 404 E. Allens Lane HOLY CROSS Academic Prom Committee 47. Purple and Gold 47. JAMES I. DOUGHEBTY Budl' 2643 N. 63rd Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Track 43, Riding Club 45. 46. IOHN W. DOUGHERTY Doc 4024 N. 8th Street SAINT HENRY'S General Glee Club 47, Stamp Club 46. From Committee 47, Track 43, Bid- ing Club 44, Rally Committee 46. DAVID A. DOYNE Dave 2714 W. Eyre Street MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD General Purple 5: Gold 47, Latin Club 45, 46, 47; From Committee 47, Radio Club 45, 46, 47; Library .47. WILLIAM H. DRAKE Kerry 2506 Silver Street SAINT COLUMBA'S Commercial Purple 6 Gold 47, Cahillite 46, 47; Glee Club 47,. From Commit- tee 47, Football Mgr. 46. WILLIAM I. DRAMMER Bud 2527 N. Gratz Street SAINT COLUMBA'S Academic IOHN M. DUFPIN Duff 4906 Smedley Street HOLY CHILD Commercial Prom Committee 47. JAMES I. DULIN Jim 2364 N. Fairhill Street SAINT EDWARD'S 4' Academic Basketball WQrJ 43, Football 42, 43, 44; Swimming 42, Student Council 42, 43, 44, 47. Veteran 2 years U. S. Navy C. B. FRANCIS I. DWYER Bowie 1939 Callowhill Street CATHEDRAL Commercial Cahillite 43, Prom Committee 47, Football 43, Crew 44, Student Council 43, 44. Veteran 11A years, U. S. Navy. ROBERT I. DWYER Bob 2220 W. Huntingdon St. SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47. LEO A. DZWIL Diz 130 Levering Street SAINT IOSAPHAT'S General ROBERT J. EDGAR Bob 1007 N. Dauphin Street SAINT EDWARD'S General Glee Club 46, 47; Prom Commit- tee 47, Track 45, Riding Club 46. NICHOLAS M. ENGLEMANN Nick 1224 N. Hancock Street SAINT PETER'S General PASQUALE I. FACCENDA Pa! 3312 N. Gratz Street OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS General Art Club 44, 45; Glee Club 47, Basketball Warj 45. 4B, 47. FRANCIS P. FAGAN Vipe 8120 Ardleigh Street OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION Commercial Purple and Gold 47, Prom Com- mittee 47. ALBERT I. FERRARI . Al 927 W. Somerset Street OUR LADY OF POMPEII General Glee Club 47. JOSEPH G. FERRO Gabby 936 W. Somerset Street SAINT EDWARD'S Commercial Bowling 46. WILLIAM P. FIELDS Duke 2105 Brandywine Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Commercial Purple and Gold 47, WALTER 'F. FISHER Dub 2204 N. Colorado Street OUR LADY OF MERCY General Art Club 47. Swimming 44, Track 47. WILLIAM R. FITZGERALD Fitz 1842 N. 27th Street MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD General JOSEPH S. FONTANOROSA Joe 2408 W. Allegheny Avenue SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL Academic Track 44, 45, 46; Student Council 47. ROBERT W. FORAN Bob 2514 N. Garnet Street SAINT COLUMBA'S Commercial JAMES I. FOWLER Twistie 1527 W. Summer Street CATHEDRAL Commercial Football 44, 46: Student Council 44, Purple and Gold 47. JEREMIAH F. FRAIN Jerry 1917 N. Atlantic Street HOLY SOULS General Glee Club 47. ALBERT P. ERICK A1 1434 W. Cumberland Street OUR LADY- OF MERCY Commercial Purple and Gold 46, Glee Club 47, Spanish Club 46. RICHARD V. FRIZELL Friz 1948 W. Harlan Street GESU Academic Cross Country 44, 45. ANTHONY I. GALLAGHER Gal 8123 Ardleigh Sireet OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION Academic JOHN J. GALLAGHER Mitch 3235 N. 33rd Street CORPUS CHRISTI Commercial Purple and Gold 47, Cahillite 46, 47,- Library 46, Glee Club 47, Track 47, Student Council 47, Cross Country 47, Radio Club 47. IOSEPH I. GALLAGHER MICE 1910 W. Venango Street OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS General Glee Club 46, Rally Committee 47. JOHN R. GALLEN Sid 2423 N. Fairhill Street SAINT EDWARD'S General Glee Club 47. JOHN I. GANNON l'Spcmky 2929 N. Bambrey Street SAINT COLUMBA'S Commerciai Glee Club 47. Track 45, 46, 47; Cross Country 45, 46, 47. IOHN I. GARA Chopper 2322 W. Harold Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47, Prom Comminee 47, Swimming 46. JOSEPH S. GASPEREC Ioe 875 N. 5th Street SAINT AGNES' General Glee Club 46, 47; chd 45, 46, 47; Camera Club 45, 46, 47; Radio Club 46, 47. FRANCIS P. GAVIN Frank 7706 Ardleiqh Street HOLY CROSS General JOHN F. GAVIN Gav 2937 N. 26th Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General RAYMUND A. GIBSON Hoot Ir. 3239 N. 11th Street SAINT EDWARD'S General chd 44, 45, 46, 47,- Rcdio Club 44, 45. JAMES J. GILLESPIE Ditzer 6045 N. let Street SAINT BBNEDICT'S Commercial JOSEPH B. GORDON Bruce 3344 N. Grctz Street OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS General Cahillite 46, 47; Cheer Leader 44, 45, 46, 47. VINCENT D. GRADY I'Doug 632 N. 4th Street SAINT AUGUSTINE'S General Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Basketball 47, Football 44, 45, 46. JAMES 1. GRANT General 1823 North Street CATHEDRAL Veteran Commercial WILLIAM I. GRANT General 1823 North Street CATHEDRAL General FRANCIS K. GRILL France 3614 Conrad Street SAINT BRIDGET'S General Crew 46. 47. GEORGE I. GUMINSKI Gump 62 E. Arlington Avenue OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION General THOMAS I. HAAG Tom 783 North 27ih Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Academic Camera Club 41, 42,- Rcdio Club 46. Veteran, 2 years, U. S. Navy. HARRY I. HAAS Har 314 Fountain Street HOLY FAMILY General Glee C1ub 47, Crew 45, 46, 47; Prom Committee 47, Radio Club 46. ROBERT L. HALL Bob 1319 W. Pike Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Purple and Gold 47, Band 46, 47,- Track 44, Radio Club 47, Debating 47. THOMAS A. HALLIGAN Wink 2730 Gratz Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47, Latin Club 46, Camera Club 47, Track Manager 45. EDWARD A. HAMILTON ..Ed.. 412 N. Opal Street CATHEDRAL General Debating 47, Latin Club 45, 46 47; Bowling 47. I FRANCIS I. HAMILTON Hambone 2713 Cambridge Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Commercial Band 44, Camera Club 45, 46, 47. JAMES I. HARMER Duke 2318 N. 91h Street SAINT EDWARD'S Academic Riding Club 45. ROBERT K. HAUBERT Mutt 28 E. Durham Street HOLY CROSS General Bowling 41, 42,- Stamp Club 41. Veteran. EDWARD I. HAW Zootie 3169 'Reach Street ASCENSION Academic IAMES B. HAWLEY Beef 918 East Woodlawn Street IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Commercial Truck 46, 47. JOHN C. HEMBERGER Hem 1528 N. Myrtlewood Street MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD Academic HAROLD F. HERMLEY Hort 2118 N. 4th Street 'SAINT BONIFACE'S Academic Cahillite 46, 47; Debating 47, Latin Club 44, 45, 46; German Club 45, 46; Catholic League Forum 47, Library 47. WILLIAM 1. HILTWINE Pepo 3863 Park Avenue SAINT STEPHEN'S General JAMES I. HUGHES Junior 2842 Cambridge Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Purple and Gold 47, Prom Com- miuee 47, Commercial. LAWRENCE M. HUGHES Curly 2327 N. 6th Street SAINT EDWARD'S Academic Glee Club 47. WILLIAM A. HUHN Shineboy 4941 N. Smedley Street HOLY CHILD General Track Manager 45, 46; Cross Country Manager 45. IOHN J. IAKIELASZEK Iaki Saint Mary's Home Ambler SAINT MARY'S HOME General Band 44, 45, 46, 47. IOHN A. JONES John 54 Ashlcnd Avenue SAINT JOHN DEVIANNEY General JOSEPH M. IORDAN MIOeH 1215 N. 27th Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER General Art Club 44, 45; Model Airplane Club 44. NORDEBT F. IORDAN Norb 818 N. Bambrey Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER General Glee Club 47, Band 44, 45, 46; Camera Club 44, 45, 46, 47; Radio Club 46. JOHN L JOYCE Ictck 1600 Wallace Street CATHEDRAL Commercial Football 46. IULES F. IUNKER Jules 7321 Boyer Street HOLY CROSS Academic Crew 45, Bowling 46, 47. MARTIN F. KAELIN Marty 1141 Germantown Avenue SAINT PETER'S General Latin Club 46, 47. WILLIAM P. KANE Lump 3618 Warnock Street SAINT STEPHEN'S Commercial Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Riding Club 46. JOSEPH G. KARLE Joe 2726 N. Hutchinson Street SAINT BONAVENTURE'S General Bowling 46, Spanish Club 46. ROBERT A. KAUPFMAN Bob 3529 Ainslie Street SAINT BRIDGET'S Academic Catholic Forum 46, 47. JOHN J. KEENAN Jack 5122 N. Mervine Street HOLY CHILD General Glee Club 46, 47; Prom Committee 47, Football 44, Track 44, 45, 46, 47; Cross Country 44, 45, 46, Cup- win. JAMES A. KELLY Snowshoes 1711 N. 281h Street MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD Academic Cahillite 46, 47; Glee Club 47, Student Council 44, 45, 47,- Radio Club 46, 47; Commercial Club 47. JAMES J. KELLY Kel 123 E. Gorgas Lane HOLY CROSS Commercial JOHN F. KENNEDY Deacon 1137 W. Oakdale Street OUR LADY OF MERCY Commercial Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47. Swimming 44, 45, 46, 47; Crew 46, 47; Student Council 45, Band 45. JOHN T. KERRIGAN Jack 2020 Cayuga Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Glee Club 47. JOSEPH I. KLESCHICK Johann 1340 Wagner Avenue HOLY CHILD General Bowling 46, Radio Club 45. GEORGE F. KOHN I'Coney 3543 Indian Queen Lane SAINT BRIDGET'S General Football 44, 45, 46; Track 44, 45, 46; Student Council 47. MICHAEL E. ROLLER Tex 2018 N. Bth Street SAINT PETER'S General Glee Club 47. PAUL ROLLER Mr. Eggnog 420 Concrroe Street SAINT MARY'S General Band 44. LEONARD C. KONOPKA Jitterbug 4544 Silverwood Street SAINT MARY'S Academic Purple and Gold 47, German Club 46, Radio Club 46. FRANK G. KUCHLER Frank 304 Deveraux Street SAINT WILLIAM'S General Art Club 44. GEORGE W. LABONTY Junior 528 Overlook Road HOLY FAMILY General Crew 47. EDWARD D. LAHIFF 8411 Shawnee Street Smiling Ed OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION Commercial Student Council 46, Treasurer 47, Football 46. GEORG7 F. LANING . Haircut 4322 N. Cctrlisle Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Glee Club 46, 47; Prom Commit- tee 47, Football 44, 45; Swimming 46, 47. THOMAS W. LARKIN Tom 1343 W. Boston Avenue OUR LADY OF MERCY General THOMAS V. LAUGHLIN Tom 3201 F Henry Avenue SAINT BRIDGET'S Academic Cahillite 47, Debuting 47, Art Club 44, 45, 46, 47: Glee Club 47, De- bating 47. WILLIAM T. LAVELLE I'Bud 3024 N. Sydenhcm Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Glee Club 47, Track 45. FRANCIS I. LAWLER Frank 8427 Conrad Street SAINT BRIDGET'S Academic ' swimming 44, 45, 46, 47. LOUIS l. LEGGIERI Lou 3147 N. 23rd Street SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL General Band 44, 45, 46, 47. JAMES E. LENNOX Buns 1938 Hamilton Street CATHEDRAL Commercial PAUL A. LLOYD Ace 50 E. Abington Avenue OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION Basketball 44, 47. Academic. THOMAS P. LOUIE Lou 2847 Kensington Avenue VISITATION Academic Senior Play' 44. WILLIAM I. LYMAN Will ' 1452 N. Hollywood Street SAINT LUDWIG'S Academic Cahillite 46, 47, Editor; Ring Com- mittee 47, Crew 46, Student Coun- cil 45, 46, 47; Radio Club 46. FRANCIS I. LYNN Frankie 3151 N. 261h Street CORPUS CHRISTI General Cchillite 47, Student Council 45, 46; Spanish Club 46. WILLIAM L MAEX Ice 3129 N. Hutchinson Street SAINT BONAVENTURE'S Academic Cahillite 46, 47; Glee Club 47, German Club 45, 46, 47. u ANGELO I. MAIALE Angu 773 N. 25th Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER General THOMAS J. MANN Tom 2225 N. Bancroit Street OUR LADY OF MERCY General . Band 44, 45, 46, 47. C. FRANK MARMERO Shrimp 3920 Elsinore Street HOLY INNOCENTS' General Band 44, 45, 46, 47; Track 44, 45, 46, 47; Cross Country 44, 45. FRANCIS I. MARTIN Frank 1931 72nd Avenue SAINT ATHANASIUS' General Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Riding Club 46. PETER M. MARZIANO Tami 2122 W. Cleariield Street SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL Academic . Glee Club 47, Latin Club 46, Bus- ketball Manager Nam 46, 47; Prom Committee 47, Track 45, 46. PAUL J. MASSING Gopher 2855 N. Darien Street SAINT BONAVENTURA'S General Prom Committee 47, Track 45, Cross Country 45, 46. JAMES I. MASTERSON Jim, 5024 Old York Road HOLY CHILD General Prom Committee 47. THOMAS V. McALEESE Mac 2923 N. Taylor Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Prom Committee 47. EDWARD G. McANDREW Mc 1106 Wagner Avenue HOLY CHILD General THOMAS G. McCONNELI. Timbo 2327 W. Harold Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47, Basketball Nam 44, 45; Football 44, Crew 47. ROBERT I. McCOOL Calvin 8129 Ardleigh Street OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION General Basketball War. 47, Football 45, 46. THOMAS J. MCCORMICK Mack 2612 N. Warnock Street SAINT EDWARD'S General Glee Club 47, Basketball 44, F601- ball 44. 45, 46, 47; Crew 47. WILLIAM V. MCCORMICK Dutchie 2612 N. Warnock Street SAINT EDWARD'S General Basketball 44, 45, 46; Football 44, Track 46, Crew 47. JOSEPH C. McCROSSEN Louie 529 N. 20th Street CATHEDRAL Commercial Swimming 45, 46, 47. RICHARD C. McGEEHAN Butch 1935 Brunner Street SAINT STEPHEN'S Academic Latin Club 45, German Club 45, 46; Swimming 44, 45. JAMES M. McGlNN Reds ' 2311 W. Harold Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47. ROBERT I. McGLONE Big 1422 Hunting Park Avenue SAINT STEPHEN'S General Glee Club 47. GEORGE W. McGONIGAI. Mack 4921 Marvine Street HOLY CHILD Academic Track 44. JAMES P. McGONIGAL Ace 2441 N. Delhi Street SAINT EDWARD'S General JOHN E. McGOVERN Monk 5303 N. ISth Street HOLY CHILD General Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Crew 44. EDWARD L. McGRATH Irish Eddy 2434 Poplar Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Commercial Prom Committee 47, Student Coun- cil 46. WILLIAM L MclNERNY ch Trevose Heights Langhorne R. D. No. 1 Pa. SAINT MARY'S Commercial Cahillite 47, From Committee 47. IOSEPH A. McKEEVER Sol Levi 813 N. Stillman Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER General Prom Comminee 47, Student Coun- cil 45. JAMES C. McLAUGHLlN Ace 3416 N. ZOth Street OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS General Library 46, Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Crew 44. JOHN J. McLAUGHLIN Chuck 44th Street 6 Haveriord Avenue SAINT EDMOND'S HOM'E General Purple and Gold 47. JOHN W. McLAUGHLIN Mick 1621 N. 28th Street MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD General Debating 46, Glee Club 47, Air- plane Club 45, Camera Club 46, Track 45. JOSEPH M. McLAUGHIJN Moe 2732 N. 23rd Street SAINT COLUMBA'S Academic Cchillite 45, Glee Club 47, Camera Club 45, Track 44, 45, 46, 47; Cross Country 45, 46. ROBERT I . McLAUGHLlN Bob 1915 Bristol Street SAINT STEPHEN'S Academic Library 45, 47; Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47. ' JAMES J. McNALLY Mick 2239 N. Sydenham Street OUR LADY OF MERCY Academic DONALD R. McNAMEE Mac 219 Ashby Road SAINT ALICE'S General Prom Committee 47. IAMES F. McNICHOLAS Nick 3340 Tilden Street SAINT BRIDGET'S General JAMES J. McVElGH uhm 2841 Alberf Street SAINT COLUMBA'S General Prom Committee 47, Glee Club 47. EDWARD P. MOCKUS Moke 2020 Wallace Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Commercial EDWARD P. MONAGHAN Mon 1734 Green Street CATHEDRAL General JOSEPH F. MONAHAN Joe 7208 Brim Road SAINT ATHANASIUS' General Glee Club 47, Riding Club 46. Prom Committee 47, Football 45, Track 47. MICHAEL I. MOONEY Mickey 4316 North 15th Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Track 47. ANTHONY L. MOORE Anty 2147 N. 28th Street MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD General Crew 46. VINCENT I. MORA Vince 809 N. Taylor Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Academic Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Crew 45, 4B, 47. FRANCIS I. MORETTI Meatball 2423 Perot Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER General JOSEPH L MORRELL Joe 3653 Stanton Street SAINT BRIDGET'S General Art Club 44, Latin Club 44, 45, 47. EDWARD A. MUDRY Ed. 2435 Fairmount Avenue SAINT HEDWIG'S General Glee Club 46, 47; Latin Club 43, 44; German Club 45. JAMES R. MULDOWNEY Mort 2618'Swain Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Commercial Purple and Gold 46. 47,- Art Club 44, 45, 46, 47; From Committee 47, Crew 44, 45, 46, 47. MARTIN I. MULHOLLAND Moe 2440 N. Marshall Street SAINT EDWARD'S Academic Prom Committee 47. WALTER S. MYERS Walt 868 N. Bailey Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Academic Basketball 45, Crew 47. CORNELIUS I. O'BRIEN Bud 1815 Vineyard Street GESU Academic Veteran 2 years, U. S. Navy RICHARD I. OEBTEL Dick 1408 N. Dover Street SAINT LUDWIG'S General PETER I. O'HARA No-Horir 1236 W. Airdrie Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General chd 44, 45; Prom Committee 47, Football 44, 45, 46; Student Coun- cil 47. IAMES I. O'MALLEY Jim 1909 W. Erie Avenue OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS' Commercial ROBERT P. O'NEILL Bob 661 E. co'mwau Street ASCENSION Academic Football 41, 42, 43, 44; Track 41, 42, 43. Veteran, 2 years, U. S. Navy. WILLIAM I. OT'l' Sleeper 1620 Cambridge Street GESU General Glee Club 46, 47. MARCH. 4P. PAILLARD Marcy West School and Gypsy Lane SAINT BRIDGET'S General ANTHONY S. PASZK Pipes 886 N. Pennock Street SAINT HEDWIG'S Academic Library 44, 45, 46, 47. ALFRED P. PASTRE .. A1 3055 N. Bonsall Street SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL Academic ' Track 44, 45, 46, 47. FRANCIS PATTERSON Fran 1717 W. Thompson Street GESU General ROBERT L. FELLOW I'Bob 6831 Chew Avenue HOLY CROSS General Band 44, 45, 46, 47. JOHN V. PENSIERO Bombinio 1241 Germantown Avenue SAINT PETER'S Academic Glee Club 46, 47,- Latin Club 43, 44; Prom Committee 47, French Club 43, 44. JOHN G. PICKERSGILI. Worm 3475 Bowman Street SAINT BRIDGET'S General Glee Club 47, Crew 46, 47. FRED F. PITTMAN Pit 5543 W. Thompson Street SAINT GREGORY'S Academic Cahillite 46, Glee Club 46, 47; Camera Club 46, 47; Riding Club 46, 47; Purple and Geld 47. Vet- eran 3 years, U. S. Army. JAMES J. PORTER Cole 1602 W. Cleariield Street OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS Commercial RICHARD I. PRENDEBGAST 1 Rip 2834 N. Stillman Street SAINT COLUMBA'S Commercial Truck 46, Student Council 46, Cross Country 45, 46. DOMINICK I. QUINN Budl' 555 N. 23rd Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Academic Purple and Gold 47, Cahillite 46, 47; Glee Club 47. PASQUALE I. RAPONE ch 1333 N. 26th Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER General Glee Club 46, 47. CHARLES B. REMOLDE Chuck 2829 N. Tctney Street CORPUS CHRISTI Academic Glee Club 46, Football 45. FRANCIS K. RENTERIA Rebel 855 N. Perkiomen Street GESU General Basketball 43, Football 43, Track 43. Veteran, 3 years, U. 5'. Army. ALLAN I. RHODES A1 1930 Brunner Street SAINT STEPHEN'S Academic Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Football 44, 45; Swimming 44. 45, 46, 47; Track 45, 46; Crew 47, Riding Club 46. EDWARD I. RICHARDSON HEddie 1548 N. Park Avenue SAINT MALACHY'S General JACOB I. RIERA Jack 826 N. 5th Street IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Academic Glee Club 46, 47; Latin Club 43, 44, 45; German Club 45, 46; Crew 45, 46, 47; French Club 43, 44, 45. JAMES J. RODDY Jim 2859 N. 25th Street SAINT COLUMBA'S Academic WILLIAM F. ROSSI Tailspin 1836 W. Seybert Street GESU General Glee Club 46, 47,- Model Airplane Club 45, 46,- Track 45. JAMES I. RYAN Jim 2504 W. Lehigh Avenue SAINT COLUMBA'S General Football 45, Crew 45, 46, 47. JOHN A. RYAN Personality Kid 1813 W. Thompson Street GESU General Veteran, 2 years, U. S. Navy. EDWARD J. SABLE Ed 2116 N. 7th Street SAINT PETER'S General WILLIAM L. SANTRY Bill 2546 N. 7th Street SAINT EDWARD'S Academic Editor-in-Chief Purple and Gold 47, Debating 47, Art Club 46, Latin Club 45, 47; Catholic League Forum 47, Library 47. EMU. I. SCHEPFEB Scheff 322 N. 81h Street General SAINT AUGUSTINE'S Purple and Gold 47, Glee Club 44, 47; Prom Committee 47, Track 44, 45, 46, 47; Student Council 46, Cross Country 45, 46,- Intramural Bowling Team 47. WILLIAM R. SCOTT Scotty 1746 N. Sydenhqm Street OUR LADY OF MERCY Commercial CHARLES E. SERWALT Chas. 923 W. Arizona Street SAINT EDWARD'S General EDWARD J. SHANLEY Ed 2730 Brown Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER'S General Purple and Gold 47, Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Track 45, 47; Cross Country 45. FRANK V. SHEA The Shadow 2336 77th Avenue SAINT RAYMOND'S Academic Glee Club 47. CHARLES P. SHIELDS Charlie 4231' N. 15th Street SAINT STEPHEN'S Academic HUGH I. SHIELDS Sonny 3949 N. Dell Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Student Council 44, 47,- Spanish Club 45, 46. EDWARD F. SLAVIN Ed 2525 Cedar Street SAINT ANNE'S General Prom Committee 47. LEON I. SLUSARSKI Kipper 190 Markle Street SAINT IOSAPHAT'S Commercial GERALD P. SMITH Gerry 3406 N. Ich Street OUR LADY OF HOLY SOULS Academic Purple and Gold 47, Glee Club 46, 47,- Prom Committee 47, Track 44. 45, 46. 47; Cross Country 45, 46, 47. IOSEPH V. SMITH Smitty 2653 N. Orianna Street SAINT EDWARD'S General JOSEPH L SOLOMON 106.. 2113 Green Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Academic RAYMOND F. SPEBA Wrigley 2nd 2022 W. Toronto Street SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL General RICHARD I. SPROSS Fearless 1751 Seybert Street GESU Commercial FRANCIS I. STANISKIS Fran 653 N. llth Street SAINT ANDREW'S General Track 44. MICHAEL P. STANTON The Whistler 2048 N. 7th Street SAINT EDWARD'S General Cahillite 45, Glee Club 47, Prom Committee 47, Track 44. ROBERT I. STEAD Bob 635 W. Mayfield Street SAINT BONAVENTURE'S General CHARLES STEVENSON Steve 2542 N. Marshall Street SAINT EDWARD'S General GEORGE I. STREIBIG George 423 Leverington Avenue SAINT MARY'S OF ASSUMPTION General Purple and Gold 47, Ring Commit- tee 47, Student Council 46, 47; Radio Club 46, Library 47. IOHN M. STROBEL Jack 1323 N. Hollywood Street SAINT LUDWIG'S General IOSEPH W. SULPAZO Buck 827 N. Pennock Street SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER Commercial Prom Committee 47, Crew 44. STANLEY A. SUPPLEE Stan 721 Cricket Avenue SAINT DENNIS' General WILLIAM F. SUPPLEE Soup 3149 N. 24th Street CORPUS CHRISTI General FRANCIS G. SUTTER Sut 724 W. Huntingdon Street SAINT EDWARD'S General DONALD P. SWANTEK 1909 Dennie Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General MICHAEL F. TEGAN Mike 610 Wadsworth Street HOLY CROSS General Prom Committee 47, Bowling 47. JOHN I. TONER Carrot-Top 1303 W. Roosevelt Blvd. SAINT STEPHEN'S Academic Art Club 44, German Club 45. Track 45. WILLIAM I. TOWHEY Roger 912 W. Arizona Street SAINT EDWARD'S General Library 45, Glee Club 47. LAWRENCE E. TRODDEN Larry 2735 N. Bonscll Street' SAINT COLUMBA'S General Glee Club 47. ALBERT E. TUCKER Mike 1042 Bullock Avenue SAINT LOUIS' General Basketball 45, 46, 47; Football 45, 46, 47; Student Council 47. JOHN F. TURNER lack 1334 Wagner Avenue HOLY CHILD Academic Glee Club 46, 47; Track 44, 45. WALTER I. TURNER Bulldog 1216 W. Vencmgo Street SAINT STEPHEN'S General Art Club 46, Glee Club 46, 47; Stamp Club 46, Prom Commitee 47, Football 45, Riding Club 44. GEORGE R. TWARDY 1023 Spring Street SAINT JOHN'S General Football 43, 44, 45, 46; Swimming 43, Student Council 45, 45. ANDREW I. VALCUKAS Val 2920 W.'Thompson Street SAINT LUDWIG'S General Track 44, 45; Crew 46, 47. JOHN C. VALLEY John 839 N. 181h Street CATHEDRAL Academic ALFRED E. VASSALLO A1 2213 W. Venango Street SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL General Glee Club 46, 47. LOUIS I. VASSALOTTI Herb 2426 W. Allegheny Avenue SAINT MARY'S OF THE ETERNAL Academic Band 44, 45. JAMES I. WALSH Lou 2209 N. Sydenhum Street OUR LADY OF MERCY General Glee Club 46, 47; Prom Commit- tee 46, 47,- Football 43. JOHN I. WALTRICH Iohnny 1518 N. 4th Street SAINT PETER'S Academic German Club 45, 47,- Student Council 44, 45; Dramatics Club 46, 47. ROBERT E. WIESS Bob 4372 Dexter Street SAINT MARY'S OF THE ASSUMPTION General Glee Club 47. DAVID E. WILK Dave 3806 N. 19th Street OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS General JOSEPH F. WILLIAMS Tex 3431 Crawford Street SAINT BRIDGET'S General CHARLES F. WILLIS Chuck 2033 N. Carlisle Street OUR LADY OF MERCY General Band 45, 46, 47; Prom Commit- tee 47. JAMES W. WILSON Tiny 2528 W. Glenwood Avenue SAINT LUDWIG'S Commercial Football 43, 44, 45, 46. FRANK W. WISLER Wis 5246 Castor Avenue SAINT MARTIN'S General Latin Club 45, 46, 47; From Com- mittee 47, Football 44, 45, 46. PAUL K. WRIGHT 1716 Spring Garden Street CATHEDRAL Academic Track 42, 43; Bowling 46. Veteran 3 years, U. S. Marines. JOHN I. YOUNG lack 1114 Lindley Avenue HOLY CHILD Commercial Glee Club 47, Football 45, Track 43. LEWIS L. YOUNG M12 135 N. 9111 Street HOLY REDEEMER Academic Crew 47, Dramatics 45,, 46. JOHN C. ZAKRZEWSKI Zeke SAINT MARY'S HOME, Ambler, Pa. Academic Band 45, 46, 47. GEORGE I. ZAMKO Zamp 3042 W. Lehigh Avenue SAINT COLUMBA'S General Football 45, 46. CARI. A. ZEBROWSKI Collie 210 Green Lcme SAINT IOSAPHAT'S Commercial GRADUATES WHO COMPLETED THEIR COURSE ELSEWHERE FRANCIS E. BACHMAYER 3229 N, Newkirk Street CORPUS CHRISTI General ELMER P. BROCK 1819 N, Tuney Street ST. ELIZABETH'S General JOSEPH C. BYBNE 3315 N. 18th Street OUR LADY OF THE HOLY SOULS Academic FRANCIS P. DEMITRIO 836 N. 19th Street GESU Academic JOSEPH F. FARNAN 2926 Glenwood Avenue MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD Academic JOSEPH E. FITZGERALD 2125 N. 91h Street ST. EDWARD'S Academic RICHARD FLANAGAN 2348 N. 18th Street OUR LADY OF MERCY General 1NO'1' PICTURED1 ROBERT HAMIL 124 W. Sedgwick Street ST. HUGH'S General RUSSELL I. HUGHES 1821 Vineyard Street GESU General WILLIAM KENNEDY 2214 Poplar Street ST. FRANCIS XAVIER General JOHN I. KNUTTELL 2940 N. Hancock Street ST. BONAVENTURE'S Academic CHARLES H. KURZ 7111 Chew Skeet HOLY CROSS Academic WILLIAM MALLOY 880 Winsor Square ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Academic JOHN RITCHIE 2465 N. Fairhill Street ST, EDWARDS General JOHN RYAN 1726 N1 2911; Sheet MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD General RICHARD SCHOULTZ 4505 N. 8111 Street ST. HENRY'S General ROBERT I. SWEIGARD 2740 N. Croskey Street ST. COLUMBA'S General IAMES A. TIEHNEY 5220 N. Sydenham Street HOLY CHILD General MARTIN '1'. WAGENHOFPER 234 Ripkc Street ST. MARY'S OF THE ASSUMPTION General THOMAS I. WALKER 2343 N. 6th Street ST. EDWARD'S General EDWIN WEYMOUTH 1325 Wingohocking Street HOLY CHILD Academic PHILIP PELLO Amid all the festivities of graduation day, we should say a prayer for Philip Pello. It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead. When only a iunior in high school, Philip was called from this 1116 to his eternal reward. We. his classmates, can only remember him as a happy and carefree youth. We can only acquiesce lo the inscrutable decisions of providence. and whisper a lime aspiration lot his soul. UNDERCLASSES 1949 1948 0 SECTION B-l BOTTOM ROW: T. Weathers, T. Thomer. I. Zerr, I. Gavin, A. Flach, R. Mahoney. Fr. I. McCarthy, C. McDonald. A. lung, I. Horun, I. Trainer. W. Shields. I. Towhey. M. Sabin. MIDDLE ROW: C. Moss, F. Hartman, I. McDonald. 1. Hildenberger. P. Wilson, I. Kutsubos, I. Keenan, I. Kanti- mann. R. Komada, W. Ambs, R. Ladner. I. Gallagher. R. Hagen, D. White, I. Luvalley, T. Crugnale, I. Bradin, W. Kenny. H. Mooney. TOP ROW: I. Wulnas, I. Emery. I. McCann, F. McIntyre. I. O'Donnell. T. Sweeney. I. Sheehan, I. Ford, I. Beckmun. I. Jacobs. L. Painter. 1 . Better, R. Kopsitz. D. Byron, R. Turner. R. Convery, I. Dunphy. SECTION 13.2 BOTTOM ROW: W. Moran, G. Griffin. 1.. Fall, L. Morrell. H. Karqulewecz. I. Camp- bell. Father I . Brassell, W. Boyle. I. Gag- licn-d. I. Palate. E. Rostick. E. O'Connor, I. Tiqhe, G. Lee. MIDDLE ROW: 1 . Neko- ranik, P. Conrad, W. Curran. I. Brown. G. Babilon, H. Ioerq. B. Kelly, J. Weinmunn, A. McGure, C. Andris. I. Marmon, M. Thomas, V. Timey, I. Petko, M. Agger. TOP ROW: L. Ricca. R. Petkus, I. Halpin, R. Archul, P. Swope. T. Cosgrove. I. Kilty. S. Ziendewicz, L. Curran. W. Cullincm, I. Maiewski, I. Hagan, I. Finley. P. Hallorun. L. Rohuch. SECTION 3-3 BOTTOM ROW: T. Finnegan. I. Pugliese, J. Murphy. I. Kralochwill, A. Burton, F. Green. Father P. A. Cahill. W. Gordon. F. O'Neill. H. Cougle. I. DeFoney, I. Norbury. H. Jung. C. Mercer. MIDDLE ROW: I. Rafferty. W. Prize. C. Marshall, A. Galzinski, E. Leszu- zynski, C. Boyle. I. Bradley, R. Slough. C. Shannon, 1. Gibbons, M. McClernon. W. Grady. I. Simon. J. E. Smith. TOP ROW: W. Melcher. I. lanes, '1'. Stead. 1'. King. A. Suchocki. I. Hayes, W. Magarily. R. Galligan, '1'. O'Grudy. F. McMennamin, I. O'Donnell, 1. Braunstein, '1'. Kelly. J. Tyxell. I. B. Smith. 1950 SECTION 3-4 BOTTOM ROW: T. Kolb, I. Hennessy, T. Connelly. 1. Hunt, E. McDonald, T. Walsh, Fr. E. G. Burr, G. Myers. I. Lavin. T. Mee- han, I. O'Neill, H. Zienlak, T. Curran, E. Schrotz. MIDDLE ROW: F. Fraser, 1. Gil- bey, I. Bond, R. Grimes, T. McLaughlin, V. Byrne, C. Lyman, I. Croft. N. Reiler, C. Schafer. R. Matthewson, I. Ledwith, I. Bor- den, W. Carlin, C. Dampf. R. DeLone. TOP ROW: R. Carlin, H. McCloskey, I. O'Don- nell, E. Bagnell, M. Ryan. I. Orsino, T. Kennedy, P. Young, W. Tuber, T. Clark. J. Papernik, I. Walsh, G. Staab, J. Mar thews, M. Murlha. SECTION 8-5 BOTTOM ROW: G. Gallagher, I. Roach, I. Carr, 1. Keller, I. Haley. S. Pogharian. Father F. I. Hellman. C. Groves, H. Fleck. V. McCann. J. Mitchell. I. Pagan, E. Rogol- ski, E. Matthews. MIDDLE ROW: H. O'Con- nor, J. Green, I. Sewell, L. Chiodetti, R. Pisani, E. King, I. McCauley, F. Enqelmann, I. Killen, M. Calpin, F. Beukers, I. McQuil- len. D. Mara. I. McFadden, W. Chicchi. TOP ROW: C. Bonner. G. McShane, I. Port, A. Haslam, I. Corso, H. Rossenqach. B. Sweeney, I. Taylor. R. Kelm, H. McMena- min, P. Conroy, L. Gentry, I. Maguire, A. Wright, L. Pugnetti, A. Renteria. SECTION 3-6 BOTTOM ROW: R. Forte. S. Marshall, W. Mackuse. I. Wilson. B. Staudenmeyer. B. Rutkowski, Father Volz. I. McClain, 1. Reilly, S. Weir. W. Adams, I. Quigley, F. Streibiq, C. Christmann. MIDDLE ROW: P. Ginley, A. Rappo, W. Miller. W. Hanna. I. Doyle, G. Ebner, F. Barrett, I. Allen, I. Gregitis. M. Icmsen. F. Legrady, J. Miller, E. Smith, '1'. Welsh, I. Owens. W. Rimler. I. McHale. TOP ROW: Luzecki. D. Mc- Glynn. W. Caron, E. Hoch, C. Petersen. C. Lewis. I. Garrison, D. McMonagle. W. Lu- velle, F. Duffy. K. Muller. A. Stirling. A. Nace, I. Erlhal, W. Dorsch. SECTION B-7 BOTTOM ROW: T. Boyd. I. Arleih, I. Mul- ley, A. Boyce, T. Murray, I. Cannon, Father Henry I. Durry, J. Dusik, A. Holland, H. Ward, B. Anq, I. Downey. W. Fineqan. MIDDLE ROW: H. Weitzmunn. I . Malin, I. E. Maher, 1 . Carney, F. Halligcm, W. Mc: Nichol, I. Vizzatd, F . Tivnan, G. Molloy, R. Bell, E. Steglick. J. T. Maher. R. Tully, W. Wuclawsky, I. Blum, C. Hofelder, I. Sencur. TOP ROW: A. Pulumbo, I. Owens. R. Mc- Glone, I. Vizzard, 1. Monroe. M. McDeviu, D. Kilroy, A. Kowalczyk, I. Agnew. P. Hutchison, B. Weiss. 1. McGinnis. E. Fruin. I. Wood. E. Sweet. R. Brown, F. Connolly. H. Kennedy. SECTION 3-8 BOTTOM ROW: E. McGinley. W. Gresnar. B. O'Rourke, I. McGarvey, F. Rosavage. G. Woilko, B. Dunleavy, J. Gallagher, R. Ferguson. I. McFeeley, R. Lacey. I. Can- non. R. Riley. MIDDLE ROW: I. Gies, L. 5:13, W. Curran, F. Brill, C. Gillies, I. Ca1- lahcm, E. Morley, M. McDonnell, T. O'Con- nor. I. Grill. L Bilbow, R. Ammunn. 1. Mc- Shea, S. Suchinsky. TOP ROW: 1. Balonis. M. Concqnnon, W. Hess, I. Martosella. 0. Letter, G. Koval, C. Law. E. Boyd. I. Brew- ster. I. Giles. I. Recudon, E. Phelan. E. Fos- ter, 0. Sims. P. McVan. SECTION C-l BOTTOM ROW: E. Dtiscoll, D. Jenkins, H. Cocdy, I. Breslin, J. Walsh, H. Miron. Father Kane, V. Cwiertniewicz. C. Bradley, I. Andrieczyk, I. Gruff, M. Duffy. 1. Farrell, F. Chinn. MIDDLE ROW: '1'. Sullivan, W. Biniasiewicz. R. Lewman, F. Sankey, I. Lamb, A. Treglown, I. Kushner, W. Lawn. F. McGowan. E. Deeney, F. Finegan. C. Samtmonn. I. Altomm-e, A. D'Lauro. E. Foster, I. Himsworth, I. Merk. TOP Row: J. Waters, D. Watexs, E. Dono- hy, M. Curry, D. Hummel, I. Elliott, W. Johnson. L. Kelly, 1. Boyle, E. Clinton, I. Davis, C. German, '1'. Brennan. I. McKaiq, J. Hines. SECTION 02 BOTTOM ROW: I. Malone. I. Somers, R. Heslin, R. Fenyus, I. Hughes, 1. Boyle, Father Kenney, I. Melia, R. Monuhon, W. Higgins, R. Carlin. I. Schnabel, I. Malle. 1. Heath. MIDDLE ROW: G. Lui, F. Camp- bell, I. Clarkson, L. Kraiesk, I. Maxwell, I. Burns, D. Reape, I. Sammunino, I. Clancy. J. McGuire, R. Quinn, 1. Fleck, T. Graham. A. Georgi, D. Kilroy. TOP ROW: F. Lavin. D. Bowen, I. Maqee, T. Keenan, I. Reardon, W. Garrily, W. Thornton, F. Duden, I. Mul- ligan, F. Parker. J. O'Brien, C. Misciere- wicz. I. Bookford, I. Brockley. SECTION C-3 BOTTOM ROW: R. Cahill, C. Williams. I. O'Brien. W. Murphy. E. Leneweuver, L. Cohen, Father Hickey, H. Nottis, I. De- laney, W. Quinn, '1'. Sheehan, I. Cooncm. I. Plewinski, F. Fronczek. MIDDLE ROW: I. Ferry, T. Fitzpatrick. W. Dickinson. L. Murphy, L. Cadori, I. Lees. C. Marelski, E. Brodbine, R. Armituge, L. Franklin. I. Huff- naqle, R. Furlong, T. Munion. I. Westervelt. R. Van Ham, T. Donoiry. TOP ROW: P. Young, N. Zink, W. Hunter, T. Sheehan, T. Garvin, T. O'Mara, T. Kelly, J. Connelly, 1. Brady, N. Baker, G. Burke, G. McDaniel. I. Gleason, D. MacEcchern. SECTION 04 BOTTOM ROW: F. Coyle, W. Colkitl, I. McGuire. T. Baldrick. L. Grace, Father Mc- Erlane, R. Perry. I. McGarvy, W. Zwiebel. R. Mueller, W. Brown, I. Bloh, W. Moore. MIDDLE ROW: B. Flannaqan. I. McEnery. E. Murphy. R. Marple, B. Gantert, D. Hur- kins. F. Duffy, J. Dougherw. I. Darcy. I. Losinsky, I. Klohoker, E. Buckheit, R. Hal- ton, I. Lynch, W. Murphy. I. O'Neill. TOP ROW: W. Schroeder, R. Sautner, R. Urban. R. Reiter, M. Griffin, I. McNicholas, B. Wad- linger, C. Schink, G. Kleschick, T. Tracey. H. Green. I. McDonald, W. Cuhill, I. SleHe. SECTION CA5 BOTTOM ROW: P. McNeeley, I. Weiizman. N. Salvina, R. Seibel, N. Grygo, 1. Murphy. Father I. C. Brennan, I. Donhue, F. Carroll, H. Mchm-y. 1. Strain, '1'. Leuhy, M. Vas- sallo, J. Brill. MIDDLE ROW: W. Rauchut. S. Scheier, R. Marvin. R. Tye, W. McGahey. D. Belsky, I. Uzdienski, I. Conlen, I. Felt- huus, B. Grady, I. Mayer. C. Daugherty. V. Brisbane, I. Cunningham, I. Dillon, H. Gerely. 1. Kane. TOP ROW: W. Ewer. T. Chan, E. Stewart. '1'. Lustick, H. Hanlon, '1'. Shock, 1. T. Campbell, C. Krause, C. Doyle, G. King. I. Twardy, G. Brumbrinck, I. Walker, J. Campbell. R. Nardinnocchi. $9! 1?? 4am 4 SECTION C-6 BOTTOM ROW: 1. Leifheit, T. Cooqan. 1.. Vasso, I. Ieblonski, I. Costigan, G. Walton, T. Weizler, C. Brudin, 1. Hughes, G. Coady. E. Goniz. I. Madden, I. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: V. Tirendi. I. McGeHigan, F. Kelly, H. Zeh, I. Boyle, R. Redmond, F. Bucca- lumi, W. Rooney, I. Pay. W. Gluncey, D. Cowhey. I. Kohn, F. O'Connor. 0. Digid- como, W. Barras, M. Bocella, R. Trotter. I. Cunningham. TOP ROW: I. Burner, F. Keating, 1. O'Hara. G. Volk, S. Seger, R. Glover, E. Komadu. F. Tobin. C. Foy, I. Woidula, W. Turner, I. Glusser, R. Ber- nosky, A. Barnes, Father I. P. Quain. SECTION C-7 BOTTOM HOW: I. McNulty. A. Eddis. R. Urbonas, M. Condon, I. Carrol, T. Palmer, Father Cooney. A. Gulino, L. Everett. 1. Leighthardl, D. Gallagher. P. McGeHigcm, I. Feldhaus, I. Valcukas. MIDDLE ROW: M. Flunnery, P. McMahon, E. Park. W. Marsellu, E. Muller, R. Smith, I. Durkin, R. Bentz, I. Schmaqner, I. Cooney. F. Laugh- lin. T. Weber, T. Barlas. F. Murcellino, W. McCoy. TOP ROW: E. Guarnaccio. T. Mc- Ginley, R. McShune, A. Urbonas, I. Galla- gher, R. Dobron, 13. Rhodes, C. Conway. I. Ochmun, I. Meizinqer, I. Lawless, F. Mc- Manus, G. Angelina, P. Pileggi, J. Miller. SECTION C-8 BOTTOM ROW: R.'Marmon, H. Beck, M. Rusinsko, I. RuHeriy. I. McFadden. P. Felici. Fulher 1. Murphy, F. Hinz, F. Keifer, I. Hessian, J. Smith, I. Kovac, R. Rambow. I. Stafiieri. MIDDLE ROW: D. Hart, R. Henry, I. Hinchey, '1'. Kelly, I. Sedliak, R. Lautan- bach, F. Dewan. R. O'Sullivan. I. Leahun. I. Insalcta, G. Piermont, W. Smith, A. Rouse. TOP ROW: P. McNamee. R. Subor- sky, P. Kinley, E. Miller, I. McKenna, E. Sullivan, M. Keeley, D. Brennan. I. Carroll. SECTION C-S BOTTOM ROW: I. McConnell, I. Cafaqna, I. Celine. I. Bonner, A. Roberts. I. Callahan, M. Zdep, I. Boggs. I. Schneider, I. Ryan. L. Byrnes. F. McKeHery. MIDDLE ROW: E. Meuley, V. D'Amora. I. Bevenour, I. Farrell, R. O'Niskey. B. Blechl, G. Boyle. L. Siana, F. Carroll, E. Swantek, B. Mc- Cann. W. Ford, E. Hall. V. Franks, P. Kelly. E. C. May, I. Hoey. C. Murphy. TOP ROW: W. McLaughlin, W. Kehan, E. Mc- Menumin, A. Pilong, C. Boyle, W. Mikulla. I. Gunning. J. Burke, I. Malloy, W. Miichel. E. L. May, T. Greeniield, I. Devlin. P. Pelruzzelli. R. O'Niskey. SECTION C-lO BOTTOM ROW: I. Walker, L. O'Donnell, N. Monahan, T. McNamara, I. McConnell, I. Walsh, I. Cartin, I. Convery. E. O'Hare, M. Testa. I. Welsh, F. Cahill. I. Allelaq, E. KauHeli. MIDDLE ROW: C. Filoon. A. Son- tag, E. Doherty, I. Tiedeken, G. Insall, T. Buchmayer, J. Allen, M. Murphy, E. Lyons, R. Mason, E. McKenney, W. Payones, P. Boyd. E. Badson. T. Hogarty. TOP ROW: D. Hayes. I. Donnelly, W. Yeats, G. Bow- den, 1. Berqinin, I. Eeski, E. Adel, I. Seue. T. Flanagan, W. Alkins. R. Currie. W. Hug- qard, F. Cemovsky. S. Boris. SECTION D-l BOTTOM ROW: 1. Sweeney. I. Singer, D. Keider, F. Flannagan, E. Caruso. C. Doran, Fcnher I. Walsh, 1. Brecht, E. Slowik. I. McMennumin, E. Chobert, C. Smith. I. Mungan, W. Hillanbrand. SECOND ROW: J. Plaza, W. Hughes, I. Quigley, K. Riessel- mann. M. McGrath. G. Hendershot. R. Longenecker, F. Fitzsimmons. A. Mclnaw, I. Rafferty, I. Curatolu, I. Mulkem. I. Ca- hill, I. Gillespie, R. Queppet, R. Gabel, W. Canon, 0. Markey, P. Mclnaw. THIRD ROW: I. Fallon, R. Ionik. C. Longenecker, T. Valley, P. McGrath, A. Munsell, I. Cos- iello, I. Lynch, H. Plonski, 1. Kent, C. Her- ron, P. Mangoni, I. Connor. TOP ROW: W. Sawyer. F. Glodek, T. Fitzgerald, I. Gon- sowski. P. Cioci, R. Baxter, I. Noll. E. Knitlle, E. Ralston, M. Haslinsky, M. Daley, J. Murphy, I. McKee. SECTION D-2 SEATED: T. Marlinka. T. Hageman. I. Har- kcmson, C. Bradley, SiMer M. Clarella, S.S.N.D., R. Newby, I. O'Brien, H. Laukaitis. A. Boyd. SECOND ROW: E. Karsuy, F. Blanchard, W. Hate, H. White, I. Clafley, I. Donnelly, F. Day. D. Kerwin. F. Johnson. P. Kessler, H. Koenig, W. Cunningham, G. Faiss, G. McGowan, I. Wanger, L. Jimenez, D. Crilly. G. Obert, I. Judge. THIRD ROW: R. Breen. F. Topita. F. Gonzales, F. Ruben- thuler, F. Sendeff, W. Klinqer, I. Gibbons. I. Kelly, I. Hagan, J. Griffin, V. McGrath, G. Ramsey, W. Painter. FOURTH ROW: 1. Muher, I. Collins, R. Sherrod. S. Thum- mel, P. Smith, C. McGeehan, C. Leddy. 1. Kirby, I. Carney. R. Carey, I. Neary. C. Long. SECTION D3 SEATED: C. McGuckin, I. Colycu', R. Barnes. F. Zuccarrelli, Sisier Mary Isabel, S.'M., B. Yost. I. Finnegan. T. Keller, I. Junker. SECOND ROW: 1. Iunqers, S. Ceniccola. J. Thomas. D. Mahoney. I. McLaughlin, I. Kraft, C. Downey, R. McLaughlin, I. Barrett. W. Myers. T. Iohnson. W. Luecke, 1. Mon- tufer, W. Broker, I. Coyle. I. Murphy. THIRD ROW: I. Broderick, I. Nicholas, H. Fonneman, R. Duncan, H. Dillon. C. Krause. J. Murphy, R. Kurl. W. Smith, I. Foster. R. Wilkes, E. Green, R. Tadeo. FOURTH ROW: F. Paluba. F. Hoerz. W. Fithian. E. Lustick, R. Spielberqer, I. Worthington, I. Curly, I. Hynes, I. McGlory, E. Harris, I. Tolh, W. Smith. SECTION D-4 SEATED: B. Claudy, M. Gill, T. Convery. F. Daley, Sister Winifreda, H. Palardy. I. Maluszewsku, T. Colkin, R. Aquino. SEC- OND ROW: R. Dumoni, D. Freas. R. Cleary. A. Leatherbury, F. Burger, I. Gallagher. R. Lawrence. '1'. Cantwell, W. Hildebrand, A. Hughes, E. Sellers, B. Harkins. I. Camp- bell, L. McGraih. R. Gibson. THIRD ROW: H. Barnes, V. McGeer. I. Webster. W. Mc- Ginley, C. Weaver, R. Fullerer. '1'. McCcmn. W. Horn, W. Hector, P. Leilner, R. Miller, I. Giordano. FOURTH ROW: H. SkiHington. I. KoH. T. Gillespie. F. Groome, W. Dewan. R. Reiner, W. Brophy, I. Dolan, W. Ben- ning, P. McNulty. SECTION D-5 SEATED: J. Driscoll. P. Driscoll, J. Smith, G. Lieb. Sister Marie Juliette. R. Barnhart, I. Hodge, G. Craig, I. Clancy. SECOND ROW: I. Layhen, T. Breenncm, T. Carty. A. Shopa, G. Whittaker. F. Roihwein, G. Icu'ni- son. I. McKinley, I. O'Ledry. T. McClain. I. BMW, 1. Mann. THIRD ROW: F. Corr, I. Harkins, W. Weber. W. Shinners, G. Maior. I. Mullen, K. Lyons, D. Rinehart. E. Sharkey, I. Speer, I. Rocks. FOURTH ROW: I. Dixon, R. German, I. Coyle. I. McCollum, F. Zelvis, R. Randolph, V. Loiseau. D. Walsh, I. O'Neill. SECTION D-S BOTTOM ROW: Bender. McMenamin. Kun- kel, McFadden, Cummings, Sister Mary Estelle. Lyman. Sharp, Glosson, Lowry. Schuefer. McDonnell. SECOND ROW: De- ver, Ginley, Shields, Iurek. Smith, Winqel. Medvedik, Geary, Miller, Dwyer. THIRD ROW: Spinuzza. Quinn. Kelly, O'Brien, Shields, Coyne, Sweeney, Mastrangelo, Peissner. FOURTH ROW: Norbury, Mandiu, Sabutini. McKenna, Sander. SECTION D-'l ' BOTTOM ROW: DiLucqua. McLaughlin, Jordan, Gangi, McGee, Scarpiello, Sister M. Rose Alma, Matsko, Byrne, peGiacomo, Cruciani. Barrett. SECOND ROW: Murphy. Young. Roque, Allen, Vassallo, Starr. O'Donnell, Gallagher. Gillard, Schweqel. THIRD ROW: Skupeika, O'Donnell, Weber, Proietti. Eisennagel. O'Brien. Perilli, Gavin. Carney. FOURTH ROW: Burner, DeWiH, Matthews, Gibbons, Bradley, Kern, Codori. Dornisch. TOP ROW: Palmer, Bonanni, Kel- leher. - SECTION D-8 SEATED: C. McGinnis, G. Reurdon. R. Burgoon, W. Richmcm, F. DiFazio, I. Flynn. A. Mallera, Sister St. Teresa. S.S.I., W. Fleming, W. Doyle. E. Kafel. D. Lees, F. McAnuhy, C. Grimasuckas. SECOND ROW: C. Meyrick, I. Ruane, I. Gleason, A. Ensell, I. Haughey, F. Connolly. E. Reilly. I. Rupone. R. James, G. O'Neill, F. Bird, P. Staniskis, M. Lederer. S. Abruzzo. I. Burst. E. Driscoll. C. Brewster, L. Oniskey. W. Ford, I. Patkus, M. Rumanauskas, I. Salvaneschi. THIRD ROW: E. Hen, I. Kearney, R. Hamilton, M; Samuels, '1. Mil- ler, C. Vusaturo, I. Kamaruuskas. '1'. Curr, E. Vainer, A. Vaitkus, I. Manion. SECTION D-9 FIRST ROW: F. McAnulty. I. Donofrio, I. Rapone. H. Becker. Sister Mary quis. 8.5.1., I. O'Connor, I. Miran, T. Lewmun, P. Pelrellu. SECOND ROW: I. Knopka. I. McCloskey, I. Laksh, G. mm. C; Daley. G. Everman. R. Morris, T. Carr. E. Kedrq. I. Mykyiyn. THIRD ROW: B. McGinty. I. O'Neill, A. LuCorte, S. Abruzzo. T. Veasey. I. Sylimay, J. Dawson. E. McKeever. FOURTH ROW: I. Galasso. J. Burke, I. McGumey, I. McDermon, A. Gentile, I. Walsh. I. Saida, W. McGoniqal. TOP ROW: H. Boyle. A. Flaherty, A. Kozminski.