St James Catholic High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1943 volume:

5 x 1 4 Q x 5 2 3 3 S i 5 ? E Q 1 5 HUM SIIRSIIM IIIIMRIH Ulf 1943 Puhhshed hy the Senior Class ST. JANIES CAI1I0lIE IIIBH Chester, Pennsylva SE The United States is now a nation at war, fighting to preserve the inalienable rights of freedom and justice for which our forefathers gave their lives to win for us. The call to arms has been sounded, and willingly have our boys answered it. Imbued with the love of God and country which has been so carefully instilled into them at St. James, our alumni and students have taken up the challenge of our enemies to a man. They are fighting for us-for their Alma Mater. ' I We esteem it an honor, then, to dedicate The Herald ' to our fe low-students serving in the armed forces of our country. EDNVARD J. BAILEY WALTER J. BALDWIN NICHOI.AS J. BARNETT THOMAS J. BARR STANLEY BONEK EDWIN L. BROWN THOMAS W. BROWNE JAMES C. BRUTON PAUL S. BUCKLEY CIIARLES P. BUNDICK EDWARD F. BURKE LEONARD F. BURN JAMES CAREY RICHARD C. CARROLL HAROLD E. CARTER JOHN P. COGHLAN JOSEPH COHILL DANIEL COOPER RAYMOND J. DAWSON THOMAS C. DEITMAN ANDREW DIiL,'XNliY JOHN DICCINS WILLIAM T. DONLEVIE JAMES E. DOWNEY PHILIP E. DOYLE CHARLES J. EPRICHT HOWARD J. FAULKNER RAYMOND J. GAINES FRANCIS B. CALLAOHER ROBERT GALLACHER THOMAS GARVEY JAMES GENO JOHN F. GLATTS GEORGE J. CTOODXVYN JOSEPH F. CREENHALCH WILLIAM C. CREENHALCII RALPH R. GRIECO WILLIAM J. HIRMPTLJN CASWELL F. HALLOWAY EUGENE HARP JAMES E. HARRIS EDMUND A. HARRKJN JOHN R. HIRST JOHN I'iOLEI'ELDER JOSEPH JOSE JOHN J. JUDEFIND 4 FREDERICK KATEIN ROBERT T. KIRKMAN JAMES JOSEPH KUNKEL ROBERT E. LEMIN JAMES J. LYNN JAMES J. MACK JOSEPH P. MCCARNEY HARRY F. MCCLEARY JOSEPH MCINTYRE DONALD J. MCLAUCHLIN A. J. MCDEVITT WILLIAM P. MCVEICZH GEORGE MILES JOHN F. MORGAN FRANCIS X. P. NAUCHTON LEWIS M, PARSONS EDWARD PATTON FRANCIS A. PIESTRAK THOMAS REARDON JOSEPH J. REDDING PHILIP C. RILEY THOMAS J. ROBERTS RAYMOND J. ROCHE HUBERT J. RYAN JAMES RUSH FRANK SADOWSKI HENRY F. SMITH JAMES STANSBURY PAUL R. STOLZ GEORGE SULLIVAN FRANCIS J. TALBOT JOHN WAMSLEY LOUIS J. WAIIEEL 1 7 REVEREND ADOLPH J. BAUM Principal The i'Cr staln foresaw notahle aehievements ln our Y Y highly revered Reetor, Father Baum. The Herald anf nounees what is hetter, their realization. Exigeneies of war, coupled with growing sehool responsihilities, hegot opporf tunities for predietion to he fulfilled. Every eoneeivahle sit' uation, from organizing Paroehial Rationing Boards for the O, P. A. down to threading the film of our new movie machine, found its master in our friend. Maty all our days feel the wholesome influence of his executive alwility, paternal consideration, and Priestly kindliness. 6 lAlIlllll REVEREND JOSEPH M. GLEASON Business English Stenography Typing ,X f 1, ug, If I ,f REVEREND MICHAEL MR. FRANCIS BRENNAN E NAR B D Mechanical Drawing Algebra Art Trigonometry REVEREND JOHN 1. DUNION Chemistry Physics Plane Geometry REVEREND ALOYSIUS DONADIEU I. REVEREND LOUIS J. ELTZ Religion English Biology Algebra 7 , 1,4 , ' ,,cl,ff-, fv' 'A ' REVEREND GEORGE j. FRIEL English Plane Geometry pw, REVEREND CHARLES J. LJ .n. REVEREND E. WARD KNEBELS Religion American History MONAGHAN - L . REVEREND FRANCIS P L!! au O'REILLY General Science Reli ion Religion ,ft g REVEREND MICHAEL J. Latin MARLEY Business English Typing Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic 3 REVEREND EDMUND J. REVEREND VINCENT A. RAFFERTY SCHNEIDER French Religion . V English 1 ' REVEREND PETER I. f f 5 ZW 1 VANDERGEEST REVEREND JOHN WALSH Religion Y - World History Civics Modern History REVEREND JOSEPH A. ST. CLAIR English Mechanical Drawing 9 EX E have named our book The Herald in keeping with our selection of heraldry as its theme. The difficulty we were to encounter in carrying out such a theme we little realized when our work began, but now that our task is completed we feel that the many long and tiresome hours spent in research have been amply rewarded. An erroneous idea is entertained by some, that heraldic symbols denote an aristocratic or exclusive class, and is undemocratic in its origin and permanency. On the contrary, these badges of distinction were the reward of personal merit, and could be secured by the humblest as well as the highest. They are today the testimonials and warrants of bravery, heroism, and meritorious deeds of our ances- tors, and they appeal to the pride of the descendants of these distinguished families today, as the valiant deeds and self-sacrificing acts of contemporary persons would to their posterity. We are proud, then, to display our individual ancestral coat of arms, cherished by our forebearers of ages past, and handed down from generation to generation as a sacred emblem of family honor. Heraldry is the art or science of describing in appropriate technical terms coats of arms and other heraldric and armorial insignia. The origin of heraldry may be traced back to the dawn of history. Primitive peoples painted or tattooed tribal badges on their bodies, the ancient Hebrews, Egyptians and Chinese used symbols comparable with the insignia of heraldry, the Aztecs of Mexico carried shields and banners bearing personal or tribal devicesg and the heroes of ancient Greece and Rome inscribed hereditary ensigns on their shields. Opposite page: Upper left: Sophomores at prayer. Lower left: Seniors give it the last once-over Upper right: 3 P. M. for the Juniors. Lower right: Interested Freshmen. 10 v 1 Q cmssrs I 1 1 JOHN JOSEPH OATES St. Joseph Collingdale, Pa. NCE again we see a senior who has inf herited from his ancestors a more than difficult assignment. The theme of the Oates coatfoffarms is the cross from start to finish. The bands are the St. Andrew's cross, and the interstices of the crest, point, and both Hanks are crusaders' crosses. John will, no doubt, carry on his ancestral crusade for all that is better in life, and our best wishes are with him. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '41, Clee Club '41, Bark Staff '42, '43, Dramatics '43g Dance Committee '42, '43, Class Vice Presif dent. MARTIN JAMES FAGAN St. Gabriel Norwood, Pa. ERE is a fellow who is marked Scotch by the array of colors that ornament thc left band of his shield. He is generous, and always ready to go out of his way to help his -classmates. Martin dislikes any kind of publicity, although he deserves much praise for his many contributions to the enrichment of our school. He is widely known as the president of the senior class and for his excellent work as editor of the Bark and of the Herald ACTIVITIES: Bark Staff '43, Herald Staif 43g French Club '43, Class President '43g Clee Club '43, Air Raid Warden, Bowling '42, '43. CHARLES FRANCIS EPRICIHT St. Michael Chester, Pa. ll OUT Droit - All for the right. This motto of the Epright family serves as an excellent interpretation of its coatfoffarms. There must have been the same stern stuff among Charles's ancestors as he himself pos' sesses. Knowing him, we could expect no other motto and no other shield. The flowers of the chevron bespeak fairness-fairness which will tolerate no slyness or deception. Charles-a great athlete and a real gentleman. ACTIVITIES: Senior Class Officer, Scrap Drive, Glee Club '42, '43g Football '41, '42, '43, Basketball '41, '42. GEORGE JOSEPH KODIS Our Lady of Vilna Chester, Pa. EORGE is a rather quiet, popular member of the senior class.-The horns on the pales of the shield seem to show companionship and team play. George is every bit a team player, as he so diligently exhibited on the gridiron and on the basketball court. His diligence and sportsmanship are recognized throughout schol- astic and athletic circles, especially at his Alma Mater, St. James. ACTIVITIES: Air Raid Warden, Class Treas' urer '43, Football '40, '41, '42, Basketball '42, '43, Bowling '41, EDWARD JOHN DUFFY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Rutledge, Pa. N the heart of the Duffy family coat-off arms is engraved a lion. A lion is approf priate for Edward because his football perform' ances were not gentle on the opposing team, but rather of a ferociousness which earned him the respect of all. His lionflike demeanor is conf fined strictly to the athletic arenas, for else' where Edward reaches the opposite extreme of gentleness. A tireless worker with a fine sense of duty .... Edward. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '42, French Club '42, '43, Football '41, '42, Basketball '42. JOSEPH GEORGE SLOSKI St. Robert Chester, Pa. ll OE is a very good student, wellfliked both by the faculty and his classmates. Usually quiet, he is, however, always ready to hold his own in any affair. He has a well' mannered disposition and, should anything bother him, he recovers with the speed of the reindeer on the fesse of his shield. We are sure that, wherever he goes and whatever he may do, he will always hold the Blue and Gray as a cherished memory. ACTIVITIES: Air Raid Wardeng Glee Club '42, Bowling '41, '4'Z. WALTER JOSEPH UDOVICH St. Michael Chester, Pa. HE strength, speed and determination of the tiger makes its appropriateness very obvious on the Udovich coatfoffarms, especially for Walter. Anyone who has witnessed his great performances on the many athletic fields will verify this. In every other sphere, as well as in the realm of sports, he is a very likeable fellow whose even disposition and friendliness will prove great assets to him in his search for the answers to the problems of the world. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '43, Student Council Vice President, Clee Club '42, '43, Air Raid Wardeng Dance Committee '43g Scrap Driveg Football '40, '41, '42, Basketball fCaptainJ '42, '43, Track '41, '42, '43, Ziff! wffeif 9 JOSEPH JOHN CULLINAN St. George Glenolden, Pa. OF is persistent and a go-getter. Once he makes up his mind, perseverance is added to his virtues. He is pleasant to speak to. He has an amiable disposition and a winning smile. The hands on the corners of the crest and in the point exemplify a leaning toward higher things. Joe is always ready to undertake new responsibilities, and usually bears up well under them. ACTIVITIES: President of Student Council '43, French Club '42, Dance Committee '43, Clee Club '41, '42, '43, Football '41, '42. CONSTANTINE ROBERT KATEIN St. Gabriel ' Holmes, Pa. HE pale and fesse are worked into their most beautiful and sublime combination in the Katein coatfof-arms-a Greek Cross. Rob- ert's work is cut out for him if he is to follow the tradition of his ancestors, who made the cross to predominate their shield. He will not, we feel, fall short in his appointed task, since he has already displayed the keenness so aptly symbolized in the corners of the crest and point. ACTIVITIES: Scrap Drive, Glee Club '42, '43, Dramatics '42, Air Raid Warden, Track '41, '42, '43. HUGH PATRICK O'DOHERTY St. Michael Chester, Pa, UGH'S shield, as you will have noticed, is composed of two parts-the three stars in the right of the crest, and the leaping rein' deer in the heart. They are significant of the height of his aims, the brightness of his future, and the speed with which he pursues his ideals. We will always remember Hughie and appref ciate his congeniality, sportsmanship and sense of humor. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '43, Dramatics '43, Scrap Drive '43, Student Council '43, Air Raid Warden '43, Track '41, Cross Country '41, '42. FRANCIS JOSEPH PRONESTI Our Lady of Perpetual Help Morton, Pa. RANK is firm, obstinate, determined, and selffconfident. Whatever he attempts he completes, once moved to action. He should be successful in all pursuits, if he attacks with the ferocity of the poised lion in the heart of his shield. Since he possesses a friendly spirit, he is liked by all, and although he desires company, he is content to remain a solitary- figure to phil' osophize and dream. V ACTIVITIES: French Club '42, '43, JOSEPH LAWRENCE GRIECO St. Madeline Ridley Park, Pa. F we judge by joseph, the early member of the Grieco family who affixed to the plaque that fox on the field of gold and blue could have had in mind all of its good qualities and none of the bad. He is neither cunning nor sly, but wideawake and difficult to deceive. joseph has a great interest in his Alma Mater, an interest which will not wane with graduaf tion or the many years to come. r ACTIVITIES: French Club '43, Glee Club '43, Scrap Drive: Herald Staff, Bowling '42, '43, Football '40, WALTER JOHN BROUGH St. Robert Chester, Pa. OW if you are looking for a lively young chap with plenty of wits and spirit, get in contact with this fellow. Dramatically inf clined, Walter can take anything as it comes. The fleur-de'lis in the crest and the point shows monarchy in the family. His difference and dis' tinction are symbolized by the border on the shield, an old mark used to distinguish one branch of a family from another. Walt's all- around personality should take him anywhere. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics '41, '42, '43, Bark Staff '40, '41, '42, Herald Staff, Dance Committee. THOMAS FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN Resurrection Chester, Pa. OW here is a jolly, nonchalant fellow with an everfpresent wit and smile. His motto Anchor Salutis means The anchor of salvation. The ironclad archer along the right side shows a trace of chivalry in the family and designates his ambition. Tom's atti' tude and his personality make him a wellfknown and wellfliked senior. His ability to adapt him' self to any circumstance assures his future. ACTIVITIES: Clee Club '43, Scrap Drive. LEONARD BERNARD COLLINS St. Rose of Lima Eddystone, Pa. ERE is the second member of the Collins line to pass through the portals of St. James this year. The birds of the chevron and the winged dragon of the crest are harbingers of a successful flight through life for Leonard, too. He maintains the family's reputation for suavity of dress and demeanor. Oh yes, we forgot to mention another family trait-self- confidence, which can help Leonard no end to a wellfdeserved portion of the good things of life. ACTIVITIES: French Club '43g Student Counf cil '41g Scrap Drive, Basketball '41, ROBERT JAMES THOMPSON St. Robert Chester, Pa. HIS shield of the Thompson family is as crowded with meaning as it is impressive. However, its interpretation becomes rather ob' vious when you know Robert. The sun in the right of the crest and the stars of the fesse portray the span of his ambitions and the guidf ing light for those who choose to follow him. Oh yes, the rest is gold, and we all know what that means. ACTIVITIES: French Club '42, '43g Track Team '41, '42, '43, . I, V, J VJ. ,ks 1 ROBERT THOMAS SHAEFFER St, Michael Chester, Pa. OB is a fellow with a trim, spruce appear' ance and a very ready sense of humor, which has already proved its worth. It has helped to increase the number of his friends and has supplied a form of diversion for the whole school. The heart of the shield is, like Bob's very own, of pure gold. Wherever he goes, we feel certain that he will make things a little brighter. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '43, Glee Club '42, 43, Dramatics '43, Scrap Drive, Air Raid Warden. zo, JAMES JOSEPH WARD Resurrection Chester, Pa. ERE is a true descendant of the Ward clan. james is a real leader in sports and in other activities, as is insinuated by the three crowns on the crest and point of his shield. A wellfliked senior and ever friendly with all who come in contact with him, he is quiet and religious when the time demands, as his motto, Sub cruce salus - Salvation through the cross points out. A boy we can all admire and well remember. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '43, Air Raid Warden '43, Dance Committee '43, Football '40, '41, '42, Basketball '41, '43. HARRY LAWRENCE BOWE Our Lady of Peace Woodlyn, Pa. HE Bowe family seems to have entertained but one idea in its selection of a coatfoff arms. The lions of the flanks are poised for the combat, exemplified by the sword of the central pole. Harry has been a highly successful com' batant who has brooked no opposition in his campaign for things worth while. He leaves St. James with the knowledge that the light has scarcely begun, and we, his associates, are confident of the outcome. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '43g French Club '43g Glee Club '42, '43g Scrap Driveg Dramatics '41g Bark Staff '41, '42, PETER JOSEPH McHUGH St. Robert Chester, Pa. N the right flank of the McHugh coat- offarms we notice the Shamrock, declarf ing in no uncertain terms his Gaelic ancestry. The hand in the crest brings out very well his willingness to extend his hand in assistance and friendship. In the point of the plaque we see a boat, which seems to indicate a world of travels for Pete. Here's oceans of best wishes to Pete, whether he travels or not. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '42, '43, Dramatics '41, '42, '43g French Club '43g Dance Com' mittee '43, Bowling '41. WILLIAM EVERETT NEELD St. Robert Parkside, Pa. ILLIAM is an industrious worker and a very conscientious follower in the field of sports. He carries the Blue and Gray on the gridiron, and races for the glory of the school on the track team. Bill is athletically inclined, following the traits of the family as denoted by the greyhounds in the crest and point. Being courageous and swift, he will follow the lion of the fesse and also his motto to the end- The name extended to the facts. ACTIVITIES: Clee Club '43, Football '41, '42, '43, Track '43, Bowling '41, '42. CARLTON JOHN MILLER Resurrection Chester, Pa. HE neverfending power that runs the milf ler's wheel in the heart of Carl's shield is significant of the never-ending energy that Dusty has often displayed on the basketball court. Long will he be remembered by his cheer' ful smile, his magnetic personality, and the many friendships he has established at St. james. All these will add to a perfect answer to any problem which may face him. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '42, '43, Scrap Drive, Air Raid Warden, Football '41, Basketball '41, '42, '43, Track Manager '43. LEO FRANCIS HAMILTON Our Lady of Peace Milmont, Pa. , ERE is a quiet boy with a way which belies the tiger on the crest of his arms. Leo is interested in nature, as the floral designs of the flanks and point might indicate. The tiger, however, could well symbolize the cunf ning and determination with which he pursued his objectives. Leo is wellfliked-and that speaks volumes. ACTIVITIES: Model Aeroplane Club '41, Camera Club '41, Bowling '42, 45. FRANCIS ANTHONY ANGELO St. Rose of Lima Eddystone, Pa. HE stars of the crest and point of Francis's coatfoffarms certainly demonstrate well how the height of his ambitions are opposed to the height of himself. He did an admirable job in his crusade for more smiles, more light- heartedness, and more school spirit. There is no reason to believe that Francis cannot con- tinue to set the pace in these departments in the future. May the days to come be as bright as the pure gold in the fesse of his shield. ACTIVITIES: Craft Club '40, '41g Cheer' leader '41, '42, '43, Glee Club '43, Track '43. EDWARD MICHAEL DOUGI-IERTY St. Robert Chester, Pa. DWARD is typically Irish from the top of his head to the tip of his toes. The stars in the right of the chief and the leaping rein' deer in the heart typify the high ambitions Doc will achieve. He will not need the luck of the Irish to accomplish them. A lot of com' mon sense, a winning smile, a precious sense of humor, and good company always--that's Eddie. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '42, '43, French Club '42, '43, Football '41, '42, Basketball '41, '42, '43, Track '41, '42, Bowling '41, DANIEL JOSEPH MORGAN St. Gabriel Norwood, Pa. E must study the lion of the central pale very closely. On the Morgan coat' offarms it means vigor, but not ferocity, and strength without demonstration. For those who have not had the pleasure of Daniel's acquaint' ance the presence of the king of beasts is rather incongruous, but we see a real sign of forceful' ness, though quiet and well disguised. His type of pleasantry is infectious, which compels us always to remember our happy association with him. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '41, '42, '43, Herald Staff. aff! 'WM JAMES EDWARD KEELINS St. Robert Chester, Pa. HE martial tone of the Keelins' coatfoff arms cannot be too strictly interpreted in the case of this member of the family. The warring lion which predominates the central pale is not a true picture of the pleasant and neverftoofserious james. He craves friendship, and his friends are many. We cannot see any failure in life for this master in the art of getting along. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '42, Scrap Drive, Bowling '41. ROBERT DANIEL NUGENT St. Robert Chester, Pa. HE ermine for royalty might amuse a cas- ual observer, but we know differently. Robert's sterling qualities, not least of which is his ultrafine sense of humor, intimate a royal background somewhere along the line. The shield would not be complete without the warm hand of friendship and amiability in the corner of the crest. The warrior bands are justified, too, for it was a warrior's heart that enabled Robert to win glory for himself and for St. James on the gridiron. ACTIVITIES: Bark Staff '42, '43, Glee Club '41, '42, '43g Student Council '40, Stage Com- mittee, Football '40, '41, '42. THOMAS AQUINAS DALY St. Robert Chester, Pa. E are certain that the presence of the lion on the Daly escutcheon stands for courage, energy, and an indomitable spirit. If it does, Thomas is a true representative of the clan. The gold of the crest and fesse shows that there were other hearts of the precious material farther back in the line, and the hands on the corners of the point can mean only the extended hand of friendship. Our only advice is ----- Continue, Thomas. ACTIVITIES: French Club '42, '43, Camera Club '41, '42, Bark Staff '41, '42, '43, Glee Club '42, '43, Herald Staff, Basketball '41, '42, Bowling '41, VINCENT PETER PRONESTI Cut Lady of Perpetual Help Morton, Pa. T the center of Vincent's shield is seen a lion for ferocity-this seems appropriate, Lecause when Vince plays, he plays hard. Even though he gives an impression of seriousness, he is fast on humorous pantomime. He is also a plugger, sticking to a task to its completion. He has high ambitions and should attain these with a high degree of success because of his friendly good nature. ACTIVITIES: French Club '43, Glee Club '42, '43, Football '41, '42, Basketball '41, '42, '43 Qlvianagerl. JOHN WILLIAM GRANT St. Michael Chester, Pa. ERE is a small, sturdy fellow whose shield attests to his abundance of life and energy. The plaque, like john, has a fiery heart, though, perhaps, well concealed. The monarch's crowns of the crest and point seem to hint of his facility for assuming leadership when called upon, rather than an actual lust for dominion. john's unob- trusiveness and reserve are definitely not of the straitflaced variety, but rather so pleasant as to make us all the better for having known him. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '42, '43, French Club '42g Bowling '41. EDWARD ALOYSIUS CAREY Resurrection Chester, Pa. DWARD is a fellow who is rarely seen displaying that which he knows, since he usually keeps to himself. He reasons that it is better to listen than to be the orator. The flowers of the corner of the crest, the heart and the point of his shield suggest that he is, as his motto says, Without Stain. He is well- liked by the class for the quiet way he has performed and will continue to perform his as- signed duties of life. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '42, '43. JOHN MICHAEL WARD Resurrection Chester, Pa. E find that the coatfof-arms of John's family is of striking and attractive sim' plicity. The monarch's crowns of the crest and point have placed on him the obligation of being a leader, of others and of himself, and he has done a grand job on both. The ancestor who affixed those crowns to the shield did not do so in vain, for we feel that John will continue through life on the course he has mapped at St. James. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '43, Dramatics '41, Glee Club '42, '43, Dance Committee '43, French Club '42, '43, Bowling '41, Scrap Drive. PAUL RALPH WEICHERT Nativity B. V. M. Media, Pa. AUIIS coatfoffarms is outstanding. The pitchforkflike objects of the crest depict a country boy with a love of nature. This is true, for he is just that. But the fleurfdeflis of the point shows his greatness, for it is an old mark used by many monarchs of medieval Europe. His mild and quiet disposition will make a good combination for answering the problems which may face him. ACTIVITIES: Band '43, Glee Club '42. JOHN FRANCIS PETIT de MANGE St. ,Robert Chester, Pa. HE Petit de Mange coatfoffarms has about it a mysterious air of contradiction. The timefhonored Gaelic symbols, the shamrocks, in the corners of the crest tell us that much of the auld sod is in john's family despite the French name. To be truthful, we suspected this long before we searched his ancestral annals. We had reasons galore-a fine sense of humor, a more than pleasant manner, and numberless others. The least of john's worries is that he will never be forgotten at St. James. ACTIVITIES: Scrap Driveg Football '40g Bowling '4O. JOHN JOSEPH BRENNAN St. Robert Chester, Pa. ITH the motto, Sub hoc signo vincesn- Under this sign conquer, john will go on to get what he wants in life. The crossed swords on the crest show his might and fighting spirit in accomplishing his undertakings. John is always good for a joke at the right timeg his wit is a known fact. His simplicity and courage are depicted by the shock of wheat between the two lions of the fesse. His fund of knowlf edge will help him to attain success. ACTIVITIES: French Club '4-3g Scrap Driveg Bowling '41g Football '4O. JOHN HERBERT TAYLOR Immaculate Heart Chester, Pa. OHN is levelfheaded and quiet, but ex' tremely sociable. If we interpret the mean' ing of the ermine of the fesse and crest of his shield too seriously, we might believe that, like his wealthy and royal ancestors, he will bc tempted to seek the easier things of life. W'e here at St. james know, however, that, though john may seek the finer things, he is willing to work for them. I'Iere's the best of everything to one who deserves it. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '41g Herald Staff, Dramaftics '43g Bowling '41, '42. JOHN ROBERT COLLINS St. Rose of Lima Eddystone, Pa. ELLDRESSED, cleanfcut, a good person' ality-John. The dragon on the point of the chief is truly significant of his fiery spirit and lively nature. The three birds of the chevf ron show a love of nature. His motto, Vincit pericula virtus - Virtue conquers dangers, shows that he has the ability to overcome. For John, a seeker of liner things, the best is the minimum. ACTIVITIES: French Club '42, Glee Club '42, Bowling '41, '42. ROBERT CHARLES HASLAM St. Michael Chester, Pa. HE Greek cross in the center is the most distinctive part of the Haslam shield. It is characteristic of Robert's persevering nature. The leaves in the corners of the crest and point indicate the softness of his contagious laughter. The crescent in the point of the point tells his ability to increase the number of his friends. The trait for which we will best remember him is his independent manner, a manner, however, which affects not in the least his willingness to help where it is needed. ACTIVITIES: Stage Committee '43, French Club '42, '43, Glee Club '42, '43, Football '40, '41, '42. PAUL JOSEPH CARPENTER St. Robert Chester, Pa. AUL is of English ancestry. The grey' hound on the point of his shield implies dexterity and alertness. The implication is more than justified, both scholastically and otherwise. We wish that the plaque had not fallen short in its portrayal, for Paul's stability and deter- mination equip him for a longer race through life. He will be long remembered at St. James- pleasant people are not easily forgotten. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics '42, '43, Glee Club '41, '42, '43, French Club '43, Bowling '42. WALTER MICHAEL CZARNOTA St. Hedwig Chester, Pa. ERE is a big, jolly chap with an excellent sense of humor. Witty, but serious when necessary, he is a wellfknown and a wellfliked student. Walter is a boy who knows what he wants and is willing to work very strenuously to obtain it. He is stronghearted and forceful, a fact attested to by the incomplete crossbow on the central pale of the shield. Walter's ever' present wit and his jovial personality will take him far on his chosen course. ACTIVITIES: Librarian '41, '42, '43g Glee Club '43, Scrap Drive. JAMES THOMAS DOLAN St. Michael Chester, Pa. AMES is the kind of fellow everyone wants to have for a friend. He hates to be left out of anything pertaining either to class activ' ity or to sports. The tree over the center and point of James's shield aptly suggests the lofti' ness and stability of his character. The lion in the point of the crest insinuates his ability to assume leadership, though, perhaps, only when necessary. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '43, Glee Club '42, Dance Committee '43, French Club '42g Football '42. JOHN JOSEPH SHALLET St. Robert Chester, Pa. HE fish on the fesse of the Shallet family arms intimates that the earlier members were rugged followers of the sea. John, though not engaged in such pursuits, has certainly fallen heir to the courage and spirit which went with them. His type of ruggedness is not op' posed to the gentleness which has won for him the highest regard of his fellows. There's no need to worry about John's mark in the world. It is simply there, waiting to be made. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '42, '43g Glee Club '42, '43, Scrap Driveg Air Raid War' den: Dance Committee. JOHN FRANCIS LEARY St. Michael Chester, Pa. NE of the smaller members of the class, yet with his smallness the lion at the point of the point signifies a certain might and power. Again, we see a ship over the point of the chief, which typiiies a leaning toward a nautical life. Because of his friendliness, good nature, and a ready smile, he makes friends wherever he goes. ACTIVITIES: Scrap Drive, Bowling '41, '42, Track '41, '42 fManagerJ. LAWRENCE JOSEPH McHUGH St. Robert Chester, Pa. AWRENCE is heir to an extraordinary shield. The two shamrocks on the fesse are emblematic of his Irish ancestry. His entire character and personality are symbolized by his coatfoffarmsg the ancient ship in the point def notes his forceful and relentless spirit, which he displays in all his activitiesg the raised hand in the crest is suggestive of his sociability. Law' rence's classmates will always remember him as a gentleman. What more could they ask? ACTIVITIES: Student Council '43g Glee Club '43g Air Raid Wardeng Football '42g Basket' ball '41, '42, '43. X X fa Af JAMES HENRY GENO Nativity B. V. M. Media, Pa. AMES is a quiet boy with his own set ways and ideas. He is plain, yet out of the ordinary, as is characterized by his checker' pattern coat-offarms. He is by no means lazy and has enough ambition and intelligence to see himself through any task that may arise in life. He is wished every success in his new venture with Uncle Sam. ACTIVITIES: Aeroplane Club '42g Glce Club '42, '43. JOSEPH ALBERT BOUDART St. Robert Chester, Pa. HE early members of the Boudart family chose the books for their plaque, for they were destined to perform feats well worth ref cording. joseph has not disappointed his valiant forebears because the storyfbook nature of his stoutfhearted basketball performance is a mat' ter of permanent record in the annals of St. James. We are certain that he will pursue all his endeavors with the same vigor and courage. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club, Student Council '42, Stage Committee, Basketball '41, '42, '43, Golf '42. RICHARD MICHAEL MROZOWSKI St. Hedwig Chester, Pa. HE escutcheon on which the Mrozowski coatfoffarrns is displayed is constructed in three parts, all joined in the heart. The sickle and yoke show Richard's ancestors to have been tillers of the soil, and the cross connecting the two signiiies the patience and perseverance hc has manifested in fulfilling any task he has atf tempted. Richard won't fail to live up to the ideals which prompted his forebears in selecting their shield. ACTIVITIES: Clee Club '42g Scrap Drive. THOMAS LEONARD BING Immaculate Heart 'Chester, Pa. HE opposed panels of Thomas's family coat-offarms would have us believe that he has fallen heir to a widely variegated career. But we do not think for a minute that he will be a jackfof'allftrades and master-offnoneg the gold in the central pale and fesse dismisses that. Thomas's catching good nature and facility for contacts will always provide him with the op' portunity to use his talents. ACTIVITIES: French Club '42, '43g Glee Club '42, Football '42, PHILIP LOUIS HARDING St. Robert Chester, Pa. HE house of Harding bears a rather dis- tinctive coatfoffarms. The erminefbordered chevron with its oddlyfformed shells stamps this scion of the family as truly individual. Philip's disclaim for convention and his piquant self-expression are particularly refreshing. Strangely enough, it is not diilicult to reconcile this side of his character with his penchant for introversion. Quiet and reserve, but without sul' lenness-that's a wellfbalanced formula, and that's Philip. ACTIVITIES: Model Aeroplane Club '42, Camera Club '42, '43-. A 0-'nv ' .mad ROBERT JOSEPH REHRMAN St. Michael Chester, Pa. OBERT is one of the more intellectual members of our class. By the presence of the two fowls in the crest and point of the shield we can easily understand why Bob ad' heres to the idea that the early bird gets the worm. Bob has always been an honor student, and his idea of a good career is one which turns to the sky and airplanes. With his intel' lect and personality Bob will, we know, be a big success. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club '42, '43, Herald Staff g French Club '42, .CMI JAMES JOSEPH DENNEHEY St. Gabriel Norwood, Pa. AMES is a quiet, selffreliant chap with an amazing coatfoffarms. His Irish ancestry is depicted by the harp under the two axes of the nombril. His motto, Pro aris et focis - For our altars and our firesidesf' tells of his love for God and for his country. His friend' ship and desire for better things are shown by the extended hand between the two lions of the crest. Success is a desire which he is almost certain to realize. ACTIVITIES: Student Council '42, Bark Staff '42g Clee Club '42, '43, Q2 Mg, 3 .ww , J' RYAN :E f S V F! 5 44 V 1 Q 3 an 'I X I ,L A Q .wiv 6 Sf' M M' gm, MSX ff -ma-am.-. f--' 31 X 3 .gpg A wig 3' 'Q S455 gsm gg gg xr f .S ' 1 sf V Y . fwm , M f 2:92, W W if we 9 f f Y' A if if 52355 'E 5 WE: fue H A5 ii W 1,555 25 W an wg Mn, Y E y M W if 2? ,U . , S 'Q-4.2.2 U g y '3 5 Q gg: W 'ff A W 6 Q as gb M 9 gm QQ? gifs, Q sf af Manga.. f , f -f er Xxem .wwf 1 1,,,w,. .fgff x NN. 9' QV 'wa-M M4 - sf' .mx ' ' In WE- M. , .- 5 5 1 - aw I ..,., - ' '+R-f-:f1.. Mick . '6 :Um , ,,, .g kv? P'Y1-Q hi l : f- 1-2 . Abi' ,- L 1 Qt Pi.gHgfg.,. Q , V v , v,v,v,MN '. 1 H A r H flfqn ., H J 'V' ' ff 'Q Q 1m ' e -Q,h Q , ar' f Q bf' F521 NM 2 Q 'W '46 ns 3' 'YQN Q iii? 353 X 5 Q . 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W 'gage , F. f i V if W H ,4 if gg rf r S WW ' W as ,QQ Eg W?g ' Q, Hx if f ,sf N its modern sense, heraldry dates from the time of the Crusades, and was reduced to its present perfect system by the French, and it was not until that period that the crest or cognizance was generally adopted. The crest is a device worn on top of the shield, usually placed on a wreath, and was worn by knights and other personages of rank, when clad in armor, to distinguish them in battle, and as a mark for their followers and supporters. At first these badges were worn on the helmet, to render them more plainly visible, or on the arm, but in later times were transferred to the shield or armor. From the practice of embroidering the family device on the surcoat, worn over the coat of mail, comes the expression coat of arms. The activities of St. James' Catholic High School are of a spiritual, a scholastic, and a social nature: and these are truly symbolized by the school's coat of arms. The sword of martyrdom, the pilgrim's staff and the drinking shell, all symbols of the apostolate of St. james the Great, represent the spiritual activities. Added to these are the overshadowing wings of the Dove, emblematic of the Holy Spirit, the inspiration of our students. The scholastic activities are represented by the book of knowledge. Our social activities, though engaged in as a rest and relaxation from the more serious work of life are not exem t from our shield, which is summed w P up by the motto: Quae sursum quaerite - Seek the things that are above. . Opposite page: Upper left: Exciting moment in Swing Fever. Lower left: Nugent adjusts movie projector. Upper right: Remember, man, that thou art dust Lower right: Sunday night dance. 44 r 1 Q Acrlvlllls 45 if- C5 Qi C5 HIIZHAIHSTIII llfllilll Realizing that Catholic Education should not live and die at school hut should fructify in the parish and at home, the Eucharistic League encourages students to frequent the Sacraments as an edifying example of their spiritual training. The results of the weekly yes or no increases devotion to the Eucharistic Lord. Class rivalry for perfect attendance at the altar-rail elicits splendid responses for solidarity. How' ever, the students always hear in mind that the act of receiving Holy Communion out of love honors Cod, whereas the fact of reception honors the class. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: W. Epi-ight, T. Redding, I. Haughey, Murphy, J. Forde, W. Za- Borski. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: 1942 Baccalau- reate Mass. Edward Dougherty offers wine and water to Fr. O'Reilly. SECOND ROW: J. Cullinan, I. Wood, D. LeMin, J. Ward, Leary, R. Cresanti. THIRD ROW: R. Cullin, R. Ripper, H. Students at Mass. Beardsley, J. Taylor, R. Rehrman. RIGHT: Wednesday Mass. LAST ROW: C. Amtsfield, R. Barr, R. Fr. Baum distributes Communion at Bac- Katein, Father O'Reilly, V. Ewing, W. calaureate Mass. O'D0herfy, P, Boyle, Fr. Baum delivering Baccalaureate sermon. 46 af VME? 5 W W fx, f K. we 5725 ' Ga W..- . 7 .31 ' 2134554 gim. 1 T31 GJ LERAUUJU STAFF The yearhook is the pride of every graduating class. Each class tries to make its hook hetter than Edfwf --------- ---- M ARTIN FAUAN any of the preceding ones. It is therefore with similar pride that we, the Class of '43, present THE HERALD. Associate Editors .............. THOMAS DALY, VJALTER BRoUoH, JOSEPH GR1Eco, DANIEL NMRGAN, ROBERT REHRMAN, Vx7e feel that the hours of extra work put in ROBERT SHAEFFER hy the stafffafter school and on weekfendsf-are suHiciently rewarded in this finished product. It Business lwflmlgem- -- ---- PETER MCHUUH, has heen our aim to give to the class something joHN TAYLOR worthy of it. We will let you be the judge! lllllllllll STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: J. Monagle, W. Czarnota, Fr. Schneider. Standing: R. Riper, W. Monagle, R. Czarnota. James Dennehey shows two young ladies to their seats at premiere of Swing Fever. On the nights of Thursday, Friday and Sat' urday, Fehruary 25, 26 and 27, St. james in its annual school play hrought Swing Fever to Chester. This was a three-act comedy portraying the trials and trouhles, pain and agonies of Alex' ander Norris, a typical modern high school hoy of seventeen. For three nights the antics of Alex and the reaction of his patient hut distracted family tickled the rihs of wellfpleased audiences in our school auditorium. .l'1 711 Joseph Kane's baritone voice entertains the audience during intermission. Our school play this year was successful from all viewpoints, even heyond all expectation. But no small measure of credit for the success was due to the girls from Notre Dame High School. The admirahle work and splendid performances of these girls really made Swing Fever the play to heat in future years. It was, of course, the fine work of the entire cast comhined that put our play over this year. Nevertheless, it would seem that the perform' ances of a few of the actors and actresses is worthy of special note. Paul Corrigan, a sophof more, in the roll of Alex gave a stellar and longftofhefrememhered performance. His acting really hrought Alexander Norris into actuality. Cn the three nights of our play, Alex was a real' life hoy who pleaded a very powerful and moving case in defense of the modern teenfage youth. Very capahly supporting Paul Corrigan was Dorothy Carter, who, in the role of Polly Becker, the girl next door, was the inspiration for all of Alex's joys and sorrows, triumphs and defeats. As the simple, warmfhearted and everffaithful Polly, Miss Carter will long he rememhered hy all who saw our play this year. Gordon Miller demonstrates the art of making-up to students during assembly. Dramatic scenes from Swing Fever. For outstanding eharaeter performances, or' ehids must he olfered first of all to Walter Brough who, as Grandpa Fuller, did an excellent jolw, especially in pantomime. His senile gestures and expressions frequently spoke more than any words eould say. Joe Dolan, the only freshman in the east, in the opinion of many, really stole the show with his interpretation of Tulfyl' Nor' ris the itch in any family, Dorothy Brennan and Dorothy Uallen, who, on alternate evenings, played the character of Mrs. Grimm, the house' lqeeper, also merit hou-siuets for their realflife por' trayals. Special mention could well he made, also, of the performance of John Urhan, in the roll of Mr. Norris, the father and dean: of Nlary Carf roll, the patient and understudy mother and wife of a deang of of hut they were all good, inf deed, it was the work of all that made a hit of Swing Fever, and gave pleasant evenings to the hundreds who saw the play. We feel now that we have a tradition in the lield of dramaties here at St, James- fa tradition which future years will find dillieult to master. The Cust SWI B FEVEHH Alexander Norris. . . . . .PAUL CORRIGAN JOHN OATES Polly Becker, the girl next door ...... DOROTHY CARTER MADELINE MCLAUGHLIN Mrs Grimm, the Hoasekeeper ...... DOROTHY BRENNAN DOROTHY GALLEN Philip Norris, the Brother .... . . .WALTER REDAVIO PETER MCHUGH Amy Norris, the Sister. . . . . .MARY MERCADANTE MARGARET MOORE Nlrs. Norris, the Mother... ...... MARY CARROLL DOROTHY MCC U RRY Mr. Norris, the Father and a College Dean, JOHN URB.+XN JOHN TAYLOR 'Tuffy Norris, the Kid Brother .......... JOSEPH DOLAN Grandpa Fuller, Mrs. Norris' Father. . .WALTER BROUGH Mi'ss Spencer, a 'Teacher .............. JUSTINE EVANS THERESA 0'LAUOHL1N Mr. Slocum, of the Welfare Society. .HUGH ONDCUHERTY MICHAEL DOOLEY Morgan Maxwell, Penny Palmer's Manager. .JOHN WARD Jake Richards, Penny Palrner's Publicity Agent, ROBERT SHAEEEER MICHAEL DOCBLEY Penny Palmer, a Movie Dancer .... IVLARGARET GORMLEY MARGARET DESMOND Directed by MR. FRANK FITZPATRICR On Sunday, Mzireh 14, St. James entered ii ploy in the zmnuzil Onefziet play eontest sponsored hy the Catholic Forensic League. The play, entitled, TO Kill ai Main, was directed hy Father Monaghan. While Our entry did nOt tzike first plziee, it merited high praise from the judge Of the eontest. MTU Klllu MA H Francis Arnaud. .. .... PAUL CORRIGAN Monsieur Givette. . . ...... JOHN WARD lifes de Tolbiac. . . . . .W,ALTER BROUOH Dorothy Carter being made up. Nugent, Boudart and Haslam moving scenery. Dorothy McCurry distributes programs. Michael Dooley- and Joseph Dolan in Swing Fever. FIRST ROW J Cullman W Uclovlch James Ward. SECOND ROW J Dolan R Shaeffer E Dougherty, G. Cohee. THIRD ROW C Murphy H Bowe,J Shallet G Billingsley. FOURTH ROW Father Gleason ohn Ward L McHugh, R. Doubet, Sll CHU llll Since the school was founded three years ago, the student has played an important role in its government. The deliherateness and intelligence with which they handled the prohlems which were hrought hefore them deserved and received much praise. The Student Council of this past two se' mesters operated even more ethciently and wisely than its two predecessors. The memhers were chosen hy the stu' dents in late Septemher and inaugurated after the weekly Mass on Wediiesdziy, Ocf toher 7th, The celehrant of the Mziss pref sented the armhands and climaxed the ceref mony with a hrief talk on authority. Meetings were held every two weeks in accord with their constitution. At the first meeting the following olhcers were elected: President, joseph Cullinang Vice President, Wzxlter Udovichg Secretary, James Wzircl. We only hope that the Council next year and in all the years to come will folf low their footsteps, Hats otl to the Student Council! N .. gxziz 6 Q z ,, 4 uf fl if 4 A Q: v xy 1 ' 5 3 friyfgw 6 iffy? ,fa wg QS' X I? ' fl 4 y,gi?f ,'L , P rf, Q! L X Wag' JL ---X-' 5 5 Wi Afzgtg .f f 3 f f' f f A x 2', Z' Cz' ' D V5 L My vi, N, f X . A W 1 we N 'Q A 3 W K he 1 Y 1 W' Q X, F 5 WA Q I My M ff.-AQ GW ix 'V M A SM. We W f 1 K . .ii X? yi A ,,.-iXx 1 , Q I ' W V M, , 4 df, . N L 5 Q.. M -W F nfl K1 ,fn i TW Ugly . ,lign- ' ' fe 4 a i i tx O GW, T lgmegiiv lffwwfes 1 a 5 ,bl K -, if l'-'W-M we-W 'MM MN-4-aL.'.g FS FOOTBALL TEAM HUNDRED AT BANG! fc 4 8001, uooir BAND Coiy usiau P OR SC NTBUSIASM M40 ull' I' Q INUES E T0 ,N CAE BULLDOG SDE 3927 5 QTY RW Al' . 55ug,,Q??M 1? FEAT RQ: if R UPPER LEFT: Cullinan, Urban and Brough co copies of 'AThe Bark for distribution. LOWER LEFT: Students reading The Bark. UPPER RIGHT: Beverly Blow types up copy. THE BARK STAFF Editor: M.-XRTIN FAOAN THOMAS DALY VVALTER BROUGH ROBERT NIICIENT JOHN ORTES ROBERT 0lNEII,L HUGH CULLINAN JOHN URBAN PAUL CORRIGAN Typrsrsg BEVERLY BLOW RICHARD BARR Associates: unt out RIGHT CENTER: Editor Martin Fagan fseatedj and Thomas Daly check galleys. LOWER RIGHT: Corrigan, O'Neill. Nugent and Oates watch The Bark come off the press. The Bulldog is the symbol Of St. james' High School. It is Only fitting, then, that the voice Of St. James, as articulated in the school newspaper, should be called The Bark. Since, moreover, St, james has had this year an enviable record in football and basketball, it cannot be said that the Bulldogs BARK is worse than its bite. This year marked the advancement Of The Bark from a minieographed paper tO a regular eightfpage printed publication. In the six issues that have been published, The Bark has not only favored us with the upftofthef minute news, but has also voiced student Opinion. 55 Mlll Uclovich St james will do its share in the battle for freedomf' These words, uttered by Father Baum, have been borne out in full by the students of our school. Vxfhile numerous graduates and forf mer students are serving with the armed forces, the student body is doing its part on the home front. In September, 1942, a Bond and Stamw fl rivt was inaugurated under the dlreetion of Father O'Reilly. And by April the students had Mr. Eugene Reilly, U. S. Treasury Department, pre- sents Minute Man Flag to school at celebration held in auditorium. SCRAP DRIVE COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW Strayhorn Czarnota Leary Shallet Miller, Shaeffer SECOND ROW Lynn Petit de Mange Monagle Kee lins, O'Dol1erty Boudart TOP ROW Durlun Katem Collins, McClaskey Ward Grieco, Bowe LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP: Food rationing board functioning at Immaculate Heart School. Praying for a quick victory and a lasting peace. Scrap collectors. MIDDLE: Scrapping former yearbook plates. hestowed a gift of 530,000 in War Bonds and Stamps on the Treasury of the United States. Vkforking under the hanner of the Four Keys to Victoryu- 3'Save, Serve, Conserve and Pray - the students of St. james gained this objective and were presented with the coveted Minute lvian Award in gratitude for the work done. The Miiiute Man Flag was presented hy the Treasury Department through its representative, Mr. Eugene Reilly. In addition to the sale of Bonds and Stamps, St. James students pose with the first jeep they pur- chased for the Army, BOTTOM: Fr. Rafferty gives advice on food rationing. The students of St. James pledge themselves to an all-out effort for victory. A daily practice at St. James-purchase of war bonds and stamps. our pupils have worked zealously to eolleet tons of scrap metal to he converted into implements of war for our iighting men. The collection of keys for the same purpose has also heen an im' portant feature of our warftime activities. While we have lahored unceasingly to help Uncle Sam, we feel that we have only scratched the surface in our allfout for victory. We intend to continue until the war is won, heing ever mindful of our slogan: We study war to live in peace. 1 CAMERA lllllli SEATED, Left to Right: J. Pmll, J. Doyle, W. Monagle. STANDING: P. Corrigan, Schoos, H. Cullinan, B. Kersten, M. Dooley, J. Bnuclnrt. Prall, Doyle, Schoos and Cullinan at work in the dark room. Y -.,. :Y - ASUS-0 4 . 1 1 Photography has gone to war!! No douht you have often seen the caption on a picture, 'ABy U. S. Signal Corps, for now as never photography is playing an important part in the winning of a war. The U. S. Signal Corps is photographing all the important hattles in this war to an extent nt-vcr dreamed of hcfore. This has heen made possihle not only hy means of newer and hetter photographic equipment, hut also hy wellftrained cameramen. Nlost of these men had some practical experience with phof tography hefore they entered the Armed Forces. Some of them gained their knowledge in technical photography schools, hut the majority of them had their first experience with photography through a Camera Cluh. The importance of photography in the war effort is proof enough of the value of a wellforganized Camera Cluh. The Camera Cluh at St. James has heen organized with the purpose of teaching the hoys their first steps in taking, developing and printing pictures, The principal and faculty have gone to much trouhle and expense to furnish us with a wellfequipped darkfroom. In this respect we have a defi- nite advantage over many other schools. Perhaps sometime, in the not too far distant future, some famous photographer will he ahle to trace his first experience in photography to the Camera Cluh at St. James' Catholic High School. x ig 1 fa gi 1-fir , W 4 2 1 fi J Q v N255 5 if wi gr 1? wk Qf . .. , B s M 'Q 1' 14, an E ,V ie 42 in Q ' Wm: Wg! ' Wm' Z '.52: ii Y 1 .,ifExff, V sg '1'E j:l3Q.f 'x x is ffl W , M W f jf! 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N . ,, y 2 iw We 2 :. .,.., ' E 1, -ma 555. 1 i uk Mxwmviiizw V S r I-IREE factors contributed to the rise of heraldry: first, man's natural desire to enhance his personal appearance, which found expression in the ornamen- tation of his military equipment, secondly, the need, among warriors who covered their heads and bodies with armor, for identifying marks easily recognizable in the press of battle, and thirdly, the need, in an age when few could write and personal seals served instead of signatures on official or private papers, for seals of clearly' identifiable design. Heraldry was the answer to these requirements of the times, and with remarkable swiftness it came into general use. In the earliest days of heraldry arms were chosen by the bearer to suit his fancy. As coats of arms became more numerous, however, confusion resulted from their unrestrained adoption or alteration. Early in the fifteenth century a proclama- tion of Henry V prohibited thereafter in England the assumption of arms except by inheritance or a grant from the Crown. Today, as in the days of the knights of the Middle Ages, it is just as important for our warriors to display an emblem to distinguish them from their foes. Our knights proudly flaunt the colors of Blue and Gray on their athletic uniforms in tournaments. They have adopted the bulldog, symbol of gameness and tenacity, to remind them of the athletic virtues which must characterize them on the field of battle. Opposite page: Upper left: Stride for stride through the park X-country race. Lower left: Action in the Collingdale game. Upper right: Chester game gets under way. Lower right: Blue and Gray fight!!! 62 v 4 Q svunls 7 63 H 1 I' FIRST ROW: Duffy, C. Nlurphy, Coghlan. R. THIRD ROW: Cullinan. G. Koclis, W. Udovich Hzlslziin. Dolan, Cullin. P. Boyle. Ward. C. Epright. G. Billingsley. A. Haley, R X 1 , O'N0ill, Mgr. E. Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Asst. Conch C. Holloway, W. Petit dc Nlzingv, P. O'Connur, R. Duubet. R. Linden, H. FOURTH ROW: V. Pronesti. E. Gallagher. E. Dough- Bvzirdslvy, R. Bnrsuk, G, Cohee. D. Robinson. Conch erty, N. Udovich, W. ReDavid, E. Neeld. Mc- lf. Brennan. Ginn. I.. lVlcHugh. R. Nugent. Having uniiplt'tt'tl thu iicccssury hut discciuriigf ing twtifytuii' wurst' in tht- hard Nsclwwl tif' cxf pt'i'it'iit'c.'i tht' St. Nl.1incs fiwtwtlmll tciitn wats now iwwitly tu rt-:ip tht- fruits nf' its cffnrts. One hunf tlrud t'.iiitlitl.itt-s aiiiswcimml Mr. Brciiimiiis qtill for spring praictirc in April tif' l.ist ycair, Eiiuitirugctl hy suth .I tuiiiuiit, tht- Citnuli lust nu time in uctting tluwn tu liusincss. l':llI1LlllIllCllIfllS wort' stimssutl. Thc hxiliny spring day did not aiffcct tht' gritltlcrs its thcy viud with t-.ich trthcr tn win .1 hvrth un tht- first tcgiin. And thus. iiftcr fiv-: wtwks tif' prt'liinin.ii'y tixiining, Mr. Brcnngui .intl his .issist.int, inns lliilliiwiiy. wcru suflit'it'ntly 64 saitisfictl so its tn call ai hanlt until tht- initldlc tif' August. Wlit'ii pratcticc wats rcsumctl, tht- huys haul lust ntinc of tliiit Bulldng fire find spirit which has tixitlitioiiiilly t'li4irzictct'i:t'tl the wtxnrcrs tif tht- Bluc and Cray. Thu ttwiln was in cxccllcnt physif czil cniiditiuii :ind lust rziring tn gn when tht' scaisuii upuiiutl un Scptciiilwi' 13. St. JZIIIIFS, 18-fSt. Thomas More. 0 A htmiling sun sent tht- incrcury into the high HWS for tht' sclinlustit' fptitlmll iiiiuigtirgil .is thru' tliutisgiiitl huns turiictl nut Ku soc the spcctgiclc. Pronesti, Bing and Duffy clearing the way for Capt. Epright in Boothwyn game. Unleashing a devastating aerial attack, we opened our campaign with an 18f0 triumph over St. Thomas. The combination of Chick Epright and his stickyflingered receivers, joe Cullinan and Bob O'Neill, proved too much for the Colden Bears. The first of Chicks eleven completed passes was a work of art. Late in the first quarter he tossed a long lateral to Billings' ley, who in turn threw a forward to O'Neill down to the Tommies' 17fyard stripe. Epright then passed to Cullinan, who crossed standing up for the first score. Another pass from Chick to Cohee in the second period set up the second touchdown. Tak' ing the ball on the 15, Cohee executed a beautiful reverse that ended in the opponent's end Zone. The third offensive started when Haley inter' cepted a pass on the defender's 40 and took it to the Z5 before he was stopped. Epright took over again and completed another Haley fools Catholic as he comes off right tackle on a full spinner! Perfect blocking by Billingsley and Duffy allows Cohee to cross the Cahillites' goal-line unmolested in fourth period. pass to Haley, who stepped over from the five. The Bears made their only bid late in the fourth quarter on a drive to our one. Here, however, they fumbled to lose a lastfminute chance. St. James, 6-Collingdale, 0 With the taste of the Tommies' blood still in their mouths, our Bulldogs invaded Collingdale the following Saturday. This time the enemy was not so docile and it took everything we had to subdue it in its own back yard. Captain Epright's passing was true to form, but the receivers experienced great diiliculty in trying to snare them. A blocked kick gave us a first period scoring opportunity, but the Collingf dale defense caused the Blue and Gray to bog down at the sixfyard line. All of the thrills were packed into the second period. With Collingdale in possession of the ball at midfield, Moran faded back to pass. The hardfcharging forwards of St. Epright uses flanking movement against Collingdale in preparation for Army Career. Coach Brennan peps team up before second half of St. Thomas game. james hroke through. Moran attempted to get rid of the hall when pinned hack hy Wzilt Udo' vich and Kodis, aiming it hetween these two intended for jim Harman. The hall was thrown underhand in shovelfpass fashion and O'Neill timed the play perfectly, stepping in front of Harman to grah the pass and set sail for the end zone. Only one runner had a chance to catch U'Neill, and he was chopped down hy joe Cullif nan on a heautiful hlock. Epright's placement for the extra point was short of the mark. Collingdale had an earlier chance to register on the same kind of a play, hut a sensational sprint hy Udovich pulled down the flying Ed Mcflowan ll yards short of a touchdown. Fr. Baum awards sweater and letter to Captain Epright at Football Banquet while Fr. Knebels, Monsignor Bonner and Mr. Brennan look on. St. James, 6-St. john's, 6 Hard hlocking and vicious tackling marked our next game with St. johns at Ivlanayunk. Witli Udovich out of the linefup with a hroken hand received in practice, our line was weakened conf siderahly. The Eagles scored in the second period on four straight smashes through the middle hy Jim McAfee. The situation looked had for our hoys now, and as the third period was drawing to a close it grew steadily worse. St. johns had us with our hacks against the wall when the tide changed. Epright intercepted a pass on the goalf line and scampered the length of the field to save the day. Neither team was ahle to convert. The Bulldogs had their own way for the rest of the game, hut a game Eagles aggregation would not let them cross their line. We came home that day fully contented with a deadlock. St. James, 25-Boothwyn, 0 An inspired and wellfoiled machine took the field the following Saturday against a scrappy hut powerless Boothwyn team. The result was a freefscoring victory for the Blue and Gray. St. james, 6-Roman Catholic, 20 In a freak game with our traditional rival, Roman Catholic, we suffered our Hrst defeat, 20-6. Leading hy eleven first downs to one at the half, we trailed the Cahillites, 710. Cathf olic had punted to the St. james 35, where the hall rolled dead. Trying an end around, Epright fumhled and the hall was picked off in midair hy Friel, Catholic guard, who crossed our goal line unmolestcd. Rodgers then converted. St. James' long gain reflected by fans on the in the Chester High battle. sidelines Cohee glves demonstration in Boothwyn game of clever ball carrying. The Bulldogs seemed to have harked themf selves out in the first half, for Catholic opened the second half with an aerial offensive and pushed over another score. Passes from Rodgers to Crosson and McDermott put the hall on our 20. Reversing the procedure, Lawless faded and pitched one to Rodgers in the end zone for the second score. Early in the fourth quarter the Purple and Gold again cashed in on a pass from Rodgers to Crosson. After the kickoff, the Bulldogs roared hack and marched 73 yards for their only tally. Ep' right and Cohee alternated in slashing through the Catholic defense. Cohee finally crossed the line on an end sweep from the 4fyard line, With ahout three minutes to go, the Blue and Gray started another offensive spearheaded by Haley, hut the gun ending the game upset the last threat. St. james, 26-Eddystone, 0 Brilliant running hy Allen Haley, aided and ahetted hy the allfaround work of Captain Ep' right, was largely responsible for the 26fO lacing handed out hy St. james to an Eddystone team which fought every inch of the losing way. St. James, 26-Clifton, 6 In a starfstudded game that was expected to he a real test for two of the leading teams in Delaware County, our hoys came through in fine fashion to humhle Clifton Heights, Z6f6, on Lloyd Field. A fine running attack, hacked up The St. James fans rise to the occasion as the Bull- dogs score against Eddystone. hy superh defensive play, paved the way for scores hy Cohee, O'Neill and Epright in every period. Gerry registered twice. The real thrill came in the fourth quarter when Epright scored on an 80'yard offftacklc slice. On the play Udovich made one of his typical comefromfthefrearfand-hlock'' plays, tak' ing out hig Ted Dorosh to relieve the pressure on the hallfcarrier. St. James, 39-Malvern Prep, 0 Malvern proved no ohstacle whatsoever as the Bulldogs went on a scoring spree the following week to gather seven touchdowns. The team returns to scene of battle at Eddystone game. Haley plunges to the one-yard stripe in Ecldystone game. St. james, 0-St. joseph's, 6 Two thousand enthusiastic fans braved the elements at Lloyd Field to watch St. Josephs, the Catholic League Champions, eke out a mean' ingless 6f0 victory over St. James on Novem' her 28. Several times during the Hrst half the Blue and Gray threatened to score, hut a capahle foe, aided hy anklefdeep mud, managed to stave them off. Early in the third period, after several at' tempts to run the hall off dangerous territory, the home team was forced to punt. Here, suhstif tute quarterhack Murphy came into the game to attempt the kick from the St. james 18fyard line. But Seegar, who had replaced McPeak at end for the Hawklets, came in like an army tank, hanging full force into the kick and then chasing the hall for an easy touchdown recovery. The try for point was unsuccessful and afterwards the game settled down to a drah affair, St. James, 6-Chester, 13 The City Championship game, played for the henefit of the Civilian Defense Fund, was staged at P. M. C. stadium on Decemher 5. Chester High, the prefgame underdog, came through to win, 13f6, in a hattle replete with thrills from heginning to end. Getting off to a had start, the Bulldogs were caught deep in their own territory. The Clipf pers took over on the Blue and Gray 35 after Epright's punt ran into a headwind. Clever hall playing advanced the Orange and Black to our four. Dignazio faked a plunge and tossed a quick pass over the line to Hipple, who was standing in the end zone. Stalloni converted. A short time hefore the half ended, Haley went off right tackle and raced 42 yards through a hroken field to the Chester eight, hut the play was recalled and the Bulldogs penalized for hackfield in motion. Our hoys came hack in the third period mani' festing an aroused spirit. Starting from their own 19, they ran and passed to the Chester 13. Ep' right, true to form, then sent a bull'sfeye pass to Cohee in the end zone. The tying point was missed when Cohee, taking another pass from Epright, slipped on the onefyard line. All- Tackle-Walt Uclovich. Q -,af Illlllll Back Q 1 if r. Capt. Chick Epi-ight. TOP: Cohee gets off for 30 against Catholic. MIDDLE: Haley stopped after short gain in Chester game. BOTTOM: Team warming up before Eddystone game. Left to right: fBackfieldJ Capt. Epright, Billingsley, Haley, Duffyg Cline, ReDavicl, Udovich, Nugent, Ward, Beardsley, Kodis and O'Neill. Fighting for all they were worth to grah the decision, St. James took the offensive again. They marched to the Clippers' 22. Here Captain Pepe saved the day for Chester hy hringing Haley down with a spectacular shoestring tackle on the 25 after A1 had received a pass on the flat. The tide changed at this point. Stalloni and Dignazio plunged to the 45fyard line. Then with two min' utes left, Dehner, taking the ball on a perfectly executed reverse, rounded his right end for the remaining 65 yards to clinch the game, 13'6. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1942 '43 'w 'w -4 Sr. -I, St. 1. Varsity Opp. Reserves Opp Dec. 15 Edtlystone .... . . 35 24 22 23 18 Salesianum ...... 30 34 26 9 -lan. 3 North Catholic . . . 55 26 16 22 8 Alumni ......... 39 39 21 9 10 Allentown Catholic 39 20 . . . . 12 St. Joseplfs Prep. . 26 41 22 27 15 St. Thomas Ivlore. . 24 30 21 14 17 Roman Catholic . . 31 34 26 31 22 West Catholic ... 26 48 11 32 24 La Salle ......... 49 35 17 15 29 South Catholic . . . 29 30 21 27 Eeh. 5 Salesianum ...... 62 30 23 211 7 St. Thomas More. . 36 35 17 15 12 Roman Catholic. .. 21 37 18 36 16 South Catholic .... 29 41 16 36 19 La Salle ......... 38 25 21 18 21 West Catholic . .. 24 30 17 31 101' Bourdatv Whippef guard of Blue 23 Chester High .... 39 27 9 24 and Gray five- 'L 26 North Catholic . . . 29 311 11 21 CIRCLE: Prendergasx. t'Bulld0g J. V. 38 Sf- JUSCPI1 S PNP- - -U 11 9 10 forward, steals hall from Chester op- 716 647 344 4:6 ponent. LEFT: Wtilt Uduvich retrieves ball from backboard once again in City Cham- pionship game. CENTRE: All-Catholic Captain Walt Udovich. RIGHT: The camera stops O'Neill when Chester fails. xx ig' .ii 1 iw t J 70' SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Dougherty, C. Miller, W. Udovich. J. Boudart, A. I-Ialey. V. Pronesti. STANDING: Coach F. Brennan, G. Kodis, L. MCI-Iugh, R. Barr, Ward. R. O'Neill. Basketball season got under way very slowly. The long foothall season rohhed St. James, of our coach and most of the squad during the essential prefseason training. Finally, during the second week of Decemher, candidates hegan preparing for the twofandfafhalffmonth program. Lack of training was ohvious when the team upset a much weaker Eddystone outfit in a dis' mal opener Decemlaer 15, Three days later they journeyed to VV'ilmington for their league dehut with Salesianumg although they lost this contest. the stellar playing of Jimmy Wzird gave promise of hetter things to come. The Christmas vacation provided an opportuf nity to get in some muchfneeded drilling, and the hoys hit their stride with an overwhelming victory over North Catholic. The Alumni and Allentown Catholic were added to the mounting list of victims of the Bulldogs ' whirlwind attack. Then it happened! Illness and injuries, the hugahoo of every coach. which had so fortunately heen ahsent during foothall season, rolwlwed us of one after another of our forwards. St. James went into a tailspin, losing to St. Joes, St. Thomas More and Roman Catholic in rapid succession. La Salle provided a stopfgap to our losing streak. hut South Catholic came down to Chester and eked out a onefpoint victory. The opening of the secondfhalf of Catholic league competition found us once more matched with Salesianum. This time the hoys were in form, wreaking horrihle revenge, with the highest score registered hy any Catholic League team in a single game this season. The team tore the cords to shreds as they piled up 62 points. Capt. Wzilt Udovich registered 18 points, while Wzird and Barr garnered 14 and 10 respectively. Encouraged hy their achievement against the Sallies.'i our lads traveled on the following Sun' me - 2 . ik 1 f V ,rvv i LEFT: St. James bench and stands relax during time-out at Chester game. CENTRE: Jim Ward, stellar forward. RIGHT: O'Neill makes a hook shot from pivot position against St. Thomas More. day to the home den of the Golden Bears. The hattle that ensued was a ding'dong affair, with the Bulldogs hattling with their famed tenacity to hold the Bears to a 2048 lead at half'time. Hardly had the second'half hegun when the Chester outfit jumped into the lead, piling up 11 points during the third period. The final stanza was a hattle of nerves with the Philadelphia hoys, led hy hrilliant johnny Byrne, striving time and again for the lead. Each time, however, they were turned hack as the St. james guarding reached the peak of perfection. To Allen Haley goes credit for admirahle work in deflecting the Bears' determined claws. The game ended ten seconds after joe Bradley failed to tie the score hy missing a free throw hy the harest of mar' gins. The famous St. James courage took the victor's spoils from one of the highest'rated teams in the circuit. Our high spirits were doomed to he chastised only a few days later. Roman Catholic, riding the crest of a six'game winning streak, displayed the ahility that was destined to carry them to the League Championship, when they invaded our territory and carried off a well'earned victory. South Catholic poured vitriol into our hoys' wounds, outclassing them in a slow'moving battle. St. James now reached the lowest pit of dis' couragement-three games in five days to he played against La Salle, defending league chain' pions, West Catholic, the current league leaders, and Chester High, destined to he local represen- tatives in the State play'ofls. The Bulldogs still had the Indian sign on the Little Explorers, however, and were confi' dent as they played host to the Buns, The im' pressive 12 and 'l record of the visitors meant nothing, St. james showing no respect for their foe. West Catholic showed the reason why they led the league, when all hut hottled up, they turned little Gahe Poletti loose to pile up a Z5'15 lead at the end of the third period. At this point our mighty mite, Dusty Miller, provided the spark that set off a 1O'point explosion, cutting the lead to a 25'23 count in the first 3 minutes of the final quarter. Here the Burrs again dis' played their mettle, gradually drawing away to a well'earned 3O'24 victory. The Bulldogs went into the City Champion' ship game as the underdogs. Chester learned, to their chagrin, that St. james had no respect for puhlic opinion. Allen Haley set off the Hreworks with a set shot from mid'court that was a warn' ing of things to come. Our courtmen dominated the play from heginning to end, their rushing tactics completely hewildering their opponents. Haley was later given the Hayes Award for the outstanding performance in the City Champion' ship game. His great work on the offense was LEFT: fLeft to rightj Front row: T. Crowley, F. Dodds, I. Prendergast, R. Stewart, Joyce. Second row: Fr. Walsh, E. Mylett, P. OlConnor, J. Ward, L. Ferry, W. Devonshire. Third row: F. Bing, Mgr. overshadowed only hy the guarding performance he displayed, tying up Chester's Dehner at every turn. Walt Udovieh led the scorers with 12 points, closely followed hy 0'Neill's 11 and Ha' ley's 1.0fpoint contributions. The strain of preceding contests took its toll, for North Catholic dumped our Chester lads hy a onefpoint margin. LEFT: Mylett, J. V. forward, lets it go for last-minute score in La Salle game. CENTRE: Dusty Miller, guard. RIGHT: Al Haley receives Hayes Award from Mr Daniel Hayes. Coach Brennan and Bill Burke take part in presentation. The season ended on our home floor with St. Joes, second place team in the league. The su' perior height of the invaders proved meaningless. Udovich, always a great player, was supreme in helping the home aggregation dominate hoth hackhoardsg and he wound up his career with a victory. CENTRE: Bob O'Neill, scintillating forward. RIGHT: Barr shows three Golden Bears how its done! ' nts Track aspn-3 Track and Field is still in its infancy at St. james, for lack of facilities and the small numlwer of students have handicapped us considerahly. However, the dauntless spirit of the Blue and Gray stood out in the few meets in which we competed. The season opened with the Penn Relays. Run ning hetter than was expected, our mile relay team, composed of Cohee, O'Doherty, Thompson and O'Connor, managed to finish sixth in a field of seven teams. The four dual meets in which we engaged resulted as follows: St, blames, IUV2 Roman Catholic, 6116 St. James, 26 Eddystone, 76 St. blames, 32 La Salle, 53 St. -lames, 25 St, Josephs 641f2 Our principal pomtfwinncrs we re Cohee and Dougherty in the 100, 220 and hroad jump: fYConnor in the 440 and high jump: Connors and Katein in the high and low hurdles and pole vaultg Mack and Udovich in the field eventsg Roche in the mile 1nd T 1 1 hompson in the half' mile. for 3 warm UP LEFT Angelo, Thompson and Cohee practice starts for dash events. INSERT: Katein sets new altitude record in dual meet against La Salle. RIGHT: Roche C491 among leaders in Cross-Country Championship at Villanova. CIHISS-llllll IIIY With the advent of fall and Football came CrossfCountry. Twenty hillfand' dalers, all freshmen and sophomores except Captain Roche, answered the call for pracd tice. It was not an uncommon sight to see our scantilyfgarhed harriers daily wend their way out through the park. By October 23 the speed and endurance of the team was sufficiently developed so as to enahle them to score their first victory over Springfield, 27 to 28. Captain Roche romped home a winner, covering the Zlfzf mile Springheld course in 12 minutes and 35 seconds. Blizzard took fifth, Alderman sixth, Pileggi seventh, and Miller eighth, to complete the team. The following week we played host to La Salle, whom we defeated 28f29. Roche and St. Clair ran stride for stride until the finish line loomed in sight. Then St. Clair's reserve proved too much for Roche as the Little Explorer stepped out to take indif vidual honors in 15 min., 31 sec. Taking five of the first seven places, the Blue and Cray scored an easy victory over Southeast Catholic in their next meet at Chester, 2489. The fine performances of Roche, Blizzard, Pileggi, Alderman and Kane gave us the decision. We lost our only dual meet of the season on Novemher 15 to a superior Golden Bears aggregation, 37fl9, George McCole, St. Thomas star, traversed the twofmile course through Fairmount Park in 11 min., 12 sec., to lead the field. The Catholic League Championships cli' maxed the season for the local lads. Roche, Blizzard, Alderman, Kane and Welsh gar- nered 97 points to give us Hfth team score John Calder, Springfield star, congratulates the winner Captain Roche, after St. James-Springfield Cross Country meet. Bang! They're olf in St. James-Springfield Cross- Country meet. ACK llWllIlliME TS John Ursprung, Jr., of the Campus Publishing Co., Inc. ' Harry Murray of the Lang Engraving Co. ' Carl Wolf and Miss Anne McCarthy of the Zamsky Studios. ' Francis J. 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Bolton Miss Mary Bolton Mr. John J. Bolton Mrs. Mary Bolton 77 Mr. and Mrs. joseph Angelo, Jr. Mr. Frank Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Angelo Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. joseph Bonner Miss Kathleen Bonner Boro Cleaners-Morton, Pa. Mr. Michael Borsuk Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boudart Mr. and Mrs. F. Boscola Mr. and Mrs. E. Boucher Bowie, Afl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowe Mrs. Patrick Boyle Boyd Barber Shop Mrs. Mary Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bradley Mrs. Eleanor J. Brennan Miss Francis Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brennan Miss Marie Brennan Miss Loyola Brooks Mr. Joseph Brooks Mr. and Mrs. G. Brooks Miss F. Brooks, W.A.V.E.S. Mrs. George Brough Mr. Walter J. Brough Mr. and Mrs. Louis Calvarese Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calvarese Caprioty fMotor sales and servicej Mr. and Mrs. George J. Carney Mr. Horace Carpenter Mrs. Margaret Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. john Carr Miss Margaret M. Carr Dr, Chermol Mrs. Sarah Christ Miss Dorothy E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Mr. john Clark Mr. Harry Cockran Mr. John P. Coghlan Zfc Mr. and Mrs. james Cohee Miss Mary Cohee Mr. John Cohill Mr. Robert F. Daly Mr. Thomas A. Daly Mrs. Lucy K. Daly. Mr. Thomas P. Daly Davis Pharmacy Mr. Walter Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Davis Mr. Chester Darlak De Bernardinis Music School Mr. and Mrs. B. Deeck Mrs. M. DeTulleo Mr. and Mrs. Degnam Miss Dolores Dennehey Mr. James Dennehey Mr. Leonard Dennehey Mr. George Brough Mr. Pat Brown Mrs. Anna Brown Mr. Paul S. Buckley Mr. Gabriel Buemi Mrs. Josephine Buemi C Mr. John Collins Mrs. K. V. Collins Mr. Leonard Collins Mr. L. B. Collins Colonial Curtain Shop Colonial Gift Shoppe Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Joe Lattanzio, Prop. Compliments of C. L. Morris Compliments of Testoni Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Conway Mrs. Margaret B. Conway Miss Mary F. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corrigan Conte Sandwich Shop Mr. Pasquale Cosenza Mr. Jack Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corcoran D Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dell'Orefice Miss Rose Dell'Orefice Mr. Andrew Devlin Mr. and Mrs. C. Devonshire Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Di Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Di Carlo Mr. John V. Diggins Mr. and Mrs. V. Di Tella Mr. and Mrs. James Donlevie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly Mr. Daniel Doran Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodds Mrs. Catherine Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolan Mr. James Dolan Miss Kathryn K. Donahoe Miss Mamie C. Donahoe A 78 Mr. Anthony Buemi Mr. Maurice W. Bufano Mr. M. Bufano Mr. Timothy Buoncore Private John E. Burk Mrs. Anna Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Creitz Miss Dolores Criegan Miss Mary Criegan Mr. James Cullin Miss Ann Cullin Mr. James F. Cullin Mrs. Jane F. Cullin Mr. John E. Cullin, jr. Mr. John E. Cullin, Sr. Mr. M. A. Cullin Mr. Hugh Cullinan Mr. Joseph Cullinan Mrs. Mary Cullinan Miss Mary Cullinan Mr. and Mrs. Curran Miss Mary Jane Curry Mr. Walter Czarnota Mr. and Mrs. Walter Czarnota Miss Betty Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. P. Di Dominicis Mr. Daniel Dooley Mr. Joseph P. Dooley Mr. joseph Doran Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doran Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Doubet Miss Anne Dougherty Mr. Edward M. Dougherty Mr. Edward Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. E. Downey Mr. and Mrs. john O. Downham Mrs. Josephine Doyle Miss Margaret Doyle Corporal Daniel Duffy, U.S.A. Miss Dorothy Duffy Tech. Sergeant George J. Eckenrath, U.S.A. Mr. James J. Elder George El Paso, U.S.C.G. Miss Catherine E. Fagan Mr. William W. Fagan Mrs. William W. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. James H. Farrell Miss Mary Farrell Mr. C. Faulkner Mr. J. D. Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Feinberg FenZ.a's Garage Mr. Edward Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher Mr. Harry A. Gallagher Mr. Robert F. Gallagher Miss Marie Gangster Mr. Thomas Garvey Miss Catherine Garvey Miss Mildred Gorman Mr. John Geno Mrs. Ella Geno Miss T. Geno Mr. John Geno, Jr. Mr. William Gerat Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gernat Miss Naomi Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. John Gill Mrs. Mabel Haley Cadet Caswell F. Halloway, U.S.M.S. Mr. Leo F. Hamilton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancox Handy Cut Rate Drug Store Mr. Edward Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy Mr. Joseph J. Duify E Pvt. Chick Epright, U.S.A. Mr. Harry Epstine Mr. Harry Evans, Jr. ' F Mr. and Mrs. M. Farmer Mrs. Mary A. Finegan Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fitzpatrick Miss Helen Flack Corp. John A. Flack, U.S.A. Mr. William P. Flack Mr. James A. Flaherty Mr. Harry Flaherty Mr. Charles E. Flenchbough G Captain and Mrs. Eli Gillon Miss Elizabeth Gleason Miss Maryrose Gleason Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason Miss Mirian Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gleason Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Goodwin Miss Esther M. Goodwin Mr. George M. Goodwin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gootee Mr. Hugh Gordan Mrs. J. F. Gorham Mr. J. F. Gorham Mr. Stephen Grace Mrs. Stephen Grace Mr. John Grant H Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Hann Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hansel Miss Ann F. G. Harkin Mr. Joseph Harris James Edward Harris, U.S.N. Pvt. Ward T. Harris 79 Miss Mary Duffy Mr. Mr. Peter Durkin and Mrs. Harry Evans Miss Betty Ewing Mrs. James J. Ewing Miss Rita T. Ewing Mrs. Ellen Flietz Mr. Joseph Ford Miss Margaret Ford Mrs. Catherine Forde Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foreman and Mrs. Charles Forman F. W. Frandsen and Mrs. Leo Friel and Mrs. Warren Fritz Marie Grant John Grant and Mrs. Joseph Greco Charles Green and Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. Charles J. Green and Mrs. R. J. Greenhalgh and Mrs.Wm. Gremminger Joseph Gremminger James Gremminger and Mrs. Anthony Grieco Joseph Grieco and Mrs. P. J. Griffin Samuel Gross and Mrs. Frank Guiltinan George Haslam Mrs. George Haslam Mr. Robert Haslam Mr. F. Haughey Mrs. F. Haughey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Healy Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Heinauer Mr. Edwin B. Hobaugh Miss Kathryn M. Hodyson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Italiano Mrs. Elizabeth C. James Mr. and Mrs. John Javes Mr. John A. Javes Jarvis Gift Shop Miss Mary Kane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kane Mr. Joseph Kane Mr. Allen Katein ' Mr. C. Robert Katein, Jr. Frederick Katein, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Katein Miss Mae Kearney Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney Mr. James Keelins Mrs. James Keelins Mr. James E. Keelins Mr. Arthur Lanahan Laura Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leary Mr. Daniel J. Leary, Jr. Mr. Jeff F. Leary Lee Tire Co. Mrs. Clara Lemin Mr. Leo Lemin Mr. Joseph Mack Mr. and Mrs. J. Madden Mr. and Mrs. John MacMorran Mr. James Maggio Mr. Joseph Malley Mr. Joseph Malley Mrs. Joseph Malley Mrs. V. Malley Mr. Thomas Manis Mrs. Alice M. Manix Mrs. Elizabeth Holman Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holmes I Miss Phyliss Irving J Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson Mrs. Marie Johnson K Mr. Joseph Keeney Mrs. Joseph Keeney Miss Mary A. Kelly Mr. Joseph Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mr. Joseph T. Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kendra Miss Theresa Kersten Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Kersten Mr. and Mrs. John Ketchell Miss Dolores King Mr. Michael King L Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lessin Mr. Rolland Le Tourneau Mr. Rolland Le Tourneau Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewanas Lido Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Russell Litka Lloyds Men Shop Mr. John Logan M Mr. Frank J. Manix Mr. Jack Manix Marcus Hook Tap Room Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Marron Mr. Peter Marth Mr. Edward Martin Mr. Edward P. Martin Miss Helen Martin Mrs. Mary Martin Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mateer 80 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howley Mr. and Mrs. William Hulton Mr. and Mrs. E. Hynes, Jr Mr. Thomas Johnson Mrs. Marion L. Jones Miss Lucilla Jones Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones Miss Mary E. King Mrs. Thomas King Mr. John King Mr. George Kodis Mr. Joseph Kodis, Jr. Mr. Joseph Kodis Miss Agatha Kowalski Mr. H. F. Krough Mr. and Mrs. John Kubeck, Jr Mr. John Kubeck Mrs. John Kubeck Mr. John Kushner Mrs. May Logan Mr. Guy C. Long Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Lozzott Mr. and Mrs. John Lukes Mrs. Elsie Lynch Pvt. James J. Lynn Mrs. Susan Lynn J. Mattera's Cafe Mr. Patrick May Mrs. Patrick May Mr. Robert May Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mea Mr. Herbert Medford Mr. Tony Mellace Miss Kay Meterosh Mr. and Mrs. J. Mercandante Mr. and Mrs. F. Meyer Mrs. Cyrilla Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller Mr. James B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Miss Clare Milon Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Minnick, Jr. Mr. Samuel Montgomery Miss A. E. Morgan Miss A. R. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. McBride Mr. Daniel McCarron Mr. Peter McCarron Mrs. Margaret McCarron Mr. Daniel McCarthy Miss Frances McCarthy Mr. Robert McCartney Mr. Charles McClaskey Miss Winifred McClaskey Mr. and Mrs. Art McClaskey Miss Mary C. McCleary Mr. and Mrs. NValter McCoog Mr. R. I. McCormick Mr. E. J. McCormick Mr. James A. McCullen Miss Mary J. McCullen Mr. William J. McDade Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDade Miss Ida M. McDade Mr. John E. McDade Mr. F. P. Naughton Mrs. C. M. Neeld Mr. W. Neeld Nick of La Salle College Mrs. Catharine Oates Miss Charlotte Oates Mr. John Oates Mrs Miriam N. Oates Mr. Daniel Morgan Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Morton Furniture Co. Mr. Edwin Mrozowski Miss Lillian Mrozowski Mr. M. Mrozowski Mrs. M. Mrozowski Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen Muller's Florist Mr. Joseph Mullen Mr. Edward Mulvery Mr. Cornelius Murphy Mc Miss Alice McDermott Miss Mary McDermott Mrs. Gertrude McDevitt Miss Theresa McDevitt Mr. A. J. McDevitt Mr. Paul McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald Mr. Erwin McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. J. McElwee Mr. Bernard McElwee Mr. Robert McElwee Mr. Richard McElwee Miss Eleanor McGillen Mr. Jack McGilling Mrs. Gertrude McGinley Mr. Edward McGinley Mr. Pat McGinn Lieut. and Mrs. B. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. J. McGovern Miss Maureen McHale N Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Niederriter The Nilor Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nowrey O Miss Virginia Oates Miss Miriam K. Oates Mr. and Mrs. B. O'Connell 81 Miss Elizabeth Murphy Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy Mr. John Murphy Sgt. Patrick J. Murphy, U.S.A. Mrs. Margaret Murphy Mr. William Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Mr. Frank Myhre Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Myhre Miss Theresa Myhre Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mylett Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McHale Mr. Stephen McHale Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McHarg Mr. Lawrence McHugh Mrs. Sally McHugh Miss Gertrude McIntyre Mr. Joseph Mclntyre, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Mclntyre Mr. Joseph McIntyre Mrs. Frank McKernan Miss Catherine H. McLaughlin Mr. Edward McLaughlin Mrs. Edward McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaughlin Miss Mary Ellen McLaughlin Mrs. B. McNair Mr. John McSweeney Mrs. John McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nugent, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nugent Ensign Margaret D. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. T. F. O'Connor Mrs.. Katherine O'Doherty Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Doherty Mr, John O'Doherty Mrs. Hannah O'Doherty Mr. Alfred O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John Olinick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paient Mrs. Robert Palm Parkside Market Pvt. L. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Peet Miss Mary Penny Mr. and Mrs. A. Penny Perley's Furniture Store Mrs. Alberta Queen Mrs. Mary Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ralston Rand's Dress Shop Mr. Thomas Reardon '42 Mrs. Grace ReDavid Private Vincent ReDavid Mr. Vincent ReDavid Mr. Walter ReDavid Mr. Joseph Redding Mrs. Joseph Redding Joseph Redding, U.S.N. Mr. Thomas Redding Mr. Robert Rehrman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rehrman H. L. Saks Dry Goods Mr. and Mrs. John Scala Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schoos Mr. Joseph Schoos Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaeffer Mrs. Johanna Shallet Miss Helen Shallet Mr. and Mrs. George Shields The Style Shop Mrs. Martha Shrophire Mr. and Mrs. N. Shrophire Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olenik Mr. John J. O'Neill Mr. Joyce O'Neill P Chester Arms Pharmacy Mr. Howard Pierce Miss Theresa Pileggi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Platt Mr. and Mrs. N. Platt Mrs. L. A. Poiter Mr. Frank Powell Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Prall Q Mrs. Ella Quigley R Mr. and Mrs. James Remm Mr. John Reynolds Mr. John Reynolds Mrs. John Reynolds Mrs. Anne Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Riper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riper Mr. Robert Riper Miss Agnes Robinson Miss Anne Robinson Mr. George Robinson Mr. James Robinson Miss Sarah Robinson S Mr. and Mrs. James J. Skelley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sloskey Miss Helen Sloskey Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smedly Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. William J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Mr. Thomas J. Smith Mr. Thomas L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William S. Smith Mr. Paul Snabley 82 Mrs. Gertrude Q'Neill Mr. Robert O'Neill Mr. Thomas Orio Mr. Francis Pronesti Pro Mr. Samuel P. Pronesti Mr. Vincenzo Pietro Pronesti Mr. Edward J. Purtill Mr. James Purtill Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pusak Mrs. Tillie Pyle Miss Margaret Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson Mr. and Mrs. M. Roblenski Mrs. Helen Roche Miss Josephine Rodden Mr. Ray Rodden Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rodier Mr. Bullard Ross Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rottenberk Mrs. Agnes Roust Mr. Joseph Roust Mr. James J. Rush, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Russo Pvt. Hubert Ryan Mr. Jacob Snabley Mrs. Jacob Snabley Mrs. Mary Sparks Spithres-A. C. Mr. John P. Stokely The Stinson Family Miss Eileen Stevenson Miss Mary Stokley Mrs. Anna G. Strayhorn Mrs. Robert Strayhorn Mr. Robert Strayhorn, Sr. Mr. Robert Strayhorn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sullivan Mrs. J. Sullivan Corp. John Talbot, Class of '37, St. Roberts Mr. F. J. Talbot, Class of '42 Mrs. Ellen Talbot Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot Mr. John Udovich Mrs. John Udovich Mr. Leon Venokur Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wagner Mrs. Maria A. Ward Miss Mary Ward West End Friend Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward Mr. Thomas M. Ward Mrs. Eleanor Wargny Mr. Charles M. Weidner Miss Eleanor Weichert Mrs. Florence Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sullivan T Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor Mr. John H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Testoni U Mr. Norman Udovich V Mr. Andrew Vilim Vitulli Tailor Shop W Miss Hannah Weichert Mrs. Joseph Weichert Mr. Joseph Weichert Mr. Herbert J. Weichert Mrs. Herbert J. Weichert Mrs. M. Weidner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh Mr. and Mrs. George White Mr. Frank Whitlock Y Mrs. L. Ytse Z Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zagorski 83 Mr. James T. Sullivan Mrs. Mary A. Sweeney Mrs. Katherine Terrell Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson, Jr S Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson, r Thompson Drug Store Triangle Restaurant Mr. John Udovich, Jr. Mr. Robert Urbani Miss Ellen Mae Vosburg Mr. James Widdoes Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson Mr. John A. Williams Miss Margaret E. Williams Mr. Linwood Wodford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe Wolf Paper Company Mr. and Mrs. Wrzesniewski 'THAT GOVERNMENT OP THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE, EOR THE PEOPLE SHALL NOT PERISH PROM THE EARTH. 55 ogg 0 09' OS . . . Abraham Lincoln L'0ll IN 6107655 SAMUEL EARLE EBY COMPANY Manufacturing Iewelers COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL, FRATERNITY IEWELRY OFFICIAL IEWELERS FOR STI. IAMES CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL -l FINE ENGRAVING AND DIPLOMAS -l-1 Lifetime satisfaction guaranteed Land Title Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LA SALLE COLLEGE COURSES OFFERED LEADING TO A DEGREE IN Classics and Philosophy Education Chemistry - Physics - Mathematics Pre-Medicine Pre-Dentistry Pre-Law Business Administration Accounting Special Courses designed for those who are about to enter the Armed Services. Qualified students admitted in Iune, September or February. Regular or accelerated program. The Atlantic Steel Castings Co. CHESTER, PA. 'A' Manufacturers of Large and Small Castings IAMES V. CASEY GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 518-519 CROZER BUILDING Phone 7411 Cfhesier 51171, 51172 Compliments of INTERNATIONAL SCRAP IRON and METAL co., Inc. H A R R Y S NINTH AND HIGHLAND AVENUE W. SSCODCI stfeet TRAHHER,PAn Compliments of Comphmenm d W. H. CRYSTLE G SONS Yorkshire Worsted Mills 528 E. 15th sneer CHESTER.PENNA. CHIESTER,IUL Phone 3723 STEPHEN SLOSKEY 'k Delaware Wholesale Produce Co. 'k 212 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESTER, PENNA. Phone 22012 'A' Compliments of THOMAS I. BRENNAN if Compliments of ROBERT NUGENT IAMES WARD THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN McLAUGHLIN'S CAFE 'k MELROSE 6. MORTON AVE. CHESTER, PA. Compliments of the SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB 'A' Compliments of Calcos Steel and Iron Company 'k PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Chester Bargain House ls The House of Bargains Specials Every Day 818 Morton Avenue qN7cXwQaezc5'l CHESTER, PA. Compliments of DR. L. F. DONAGHUE A. M. C. . Dentist 2620 Edgmont Avenue PARKSIDE. PENNA. Catherine's Beauty Shop 1802 Providence Avenue Specialiring in Men's Scalp Treatments by Breck Phones: Shop 29190 Home 8577 Phonei Chester 7313 Res, Phone: Ridley Park 1504 I. H. HALEY Sheet Metal Work Industrial, Architectural, Marine Ship Cowls a Specialty Roofing, Welding, Brazing 922 MORTON AVENUE CHESTER, PA. 144..c.,,,,77f0r,.,.,,.., PRESCRIPTION S S. W. Cor. 9th 6- Morton Ave. CHESTER, PA. HARRY G. INNIS Men's Wear 550 Edgmont Avenue At the Triangle BEST WISHES TC UNDERGRADUATES l COMPLIMENTS OF A-2 SENIORS loseph Bouclart Paul Carpenter lohn Collins Charles Epriqht Martin Fagan lames Geno Robert l-laslam Robert Katein larnes Keelins George Koclis lohn Leary Lawrence Mol-luqh FATHER DONADIEU, loseph Mclntyre Carl Miller Richard Mrozowski William Neelcl l-luqh O'Doherty lohn Petit ole Manae Robert Shaetter lohn Shallet loseph Sloski Walter Uclovich larnes Ward Paul Weichert Moderator il WALTER I. CLANCY Funeral Director Nineteenth and Providence Avenue Phone: Chester 6656 DR. LEONARD OMENN Dental Surgeon CHESTER' PA' 2407 EDGMONT AVE. Telehone 2-1085 CHESTER' PA- Newtown Square 0880 HORACE PAHTRIDGE JAMES KELLY CONTRACTING CO. 'A' Everything for Sport GENERAL CONTRACTORS 'A' 1207 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. VALLEY VIEW ACRES NEWTOWN SQUARE. PA. M. MROZOWSKI ANNA'S ' Original Sandwiches MEATS AND GROCERIES o 'lr 2600 W. Fourth Street CHESTER, PENNA. Phone 2-9205 Sutton Avenue and McDade Boulevard 7th and Morton Avenue I 1 S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM THEIR SUOCESSOR-S WHO HOPE TO BE THEIR EMULATORS FATHER O'REILLY, Moderator of B-l Leonard Bakey Edward Banks Richard Barr Harold Beardsley Francis Bing Beverly Blow Raymond Borsuk Gerard Oohee Iohn Connors Iarnes Cullin Edward Dougherty Ioseph Dooley Ioseph Doyle Peter Durkin Edward Gallagher Allen Haley Ioseph Iacono Raymond Iacquette Iohn Iaves Frank Myhre Robert O'Neill Robert Osborne Walter Re David Daniel Robinson Ioseph Schoos Robert Strayhorn Wholesalers -- lmporters Reese-Baxter Company Sporting Goods 706 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESTER, PA. CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER BROTHERS IDGIIONT AVE.. SEVENTH G WELSH STI. GHIITII. PA. Better Things for Less Compliments of B. MOSKOVVITZ H AMILTON'S Furniture, Carpets and Bedding 820 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESTER, PENNA. Phone 2170 'A' Compliments ot V. M. KANIEFSKI Funeral Director ar COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Best Wishes to Senior Class of '43 WARNER BROS. THEATRES STANLEY NEW STATE WASHINGTON Compliments of Marinello Beauty Shop MRS. NELLIE SIMPSON, Prop. 1207 Edgmont Avenue CHESTER, PENNA. Phone 2-9832 MILLEHFFLUUNDEH5 SAFE Mina CHESTER. PA. Phone 6129 Kerosene - Fuel Oils - Motor Oils REUBEN IACOBS Metered Delivery Service IACK M. DUGAN Typewriters and Adding Machines Phone 2-9578 and 6516 139 E. am street IUUSCEIETQQ' :Tune 229 W. 15th Street ' ' CHESTER, PA, Phone 6422 VINCENT P. CAVANAGH PHIL VERNFS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 322 So. Chester Pike GLENOLDEN. PENNA. Sharon Hill 2914 SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 9th cmd Morton Avenue o Service While U Wait Reasonable Rates OWN MAKE HU--I-CHINSON - ICE CREAM 6. PASTRIES 'A' 1114 Morton Avenue CHESTER, PA. Twelve South Twelfth St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 29593 ack Amusement Co. ack Theatres of Chester. Inc. ack Realty Co. 1006 W. 3rd St. Mac - Apollo - Strand Theatres THOMAS I. SHANAHAN Commercial Stationery Printing - Engraving 1809 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. LOUIS I. MEYER, Inc. 804 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Est, 1892 PEN. 3262 Trophies - Iewelry - Medals Iewelry and Silver Repairs Permission Granted to Handle Sacred Vessels for Repairing and Refinishing Liberty Title and Trust Company Est. 1885 Broad Street and Arch Broad Street at Federal ' Filth Street at Tabor Road PHILADELPHIA, PA. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Philadelphia Clearing House Association SECTION D-l Congratulates Class ot '43 Daniel Atkinson lohn Birkofer Francis Buckley lames Burke Edward Calby William Casey Elmer Charlier Francis Conway lohn Cullinan lohn Deqnan Francis Desmond loseph Dolan lames Doubet loseph Duffy Donald Fritz William Gernat Paul Green Lawrence Henry Iohn Holman Anthony Kukulich Hubert Lewonas Paul Lukes Harry Miller Iohn Monaqle Edwin Mrozowski lohn MacMorran Robert McElwee Stephen McHale lerry News Conrad Olenik William Paterson Albert Penny Gabriel Scala lames Schoos lohn Smith William Smith Paul Snabley Henry Sullivan lames Walsh FATHER WALSH, Moderator INSURE WITH GRAY AND COMPANY Andrew A. Clark FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE Delaware County National Bank Building CHESTER, PENNA. Phone 7611 B A Y L I N I I. C. BERGDOLL HARDWARE COMPANY DAIRY PRGDUCTS o 'k 200 West 3rd Street CHESTER. PA. BOOTHWYN, PA. Phone 6639 Phone, Chester 5-2328 The Harold Wolff Company Compliments of the Specialties for School and College UNGER MOTOR COMPANY ' PHOENIXVILLE, PENNA. 1464 Belleview Avenue CAMDEN. N. I. 1 We Specialize in Orthopedic Work ir and Refitting Riding Boots FERRY BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF RP 724 Welsh St. I HY CHESTER. PA. We Call for and De-live 'k Phone 2-4012 GREETINGS PROM Westinghouse Local 107--United Electrical and Radio Workers of America--C. I. O. ESSINGTON. PENNSYLVANIA TO THE FUTURE WORKERS OE AMERICA BE SURE - INSURE Minor Iudiciary of Delaware County I. ALBERT NORTHAM A L D E R M A N I . C . K A N E REAL ESTATE 5. INSURANCE 329 Pennell Street First Ward, Chester, Pa. Phone 2-1611 97 Chester Candy Kitchen Our Own Make Ice Cream and Candies GOFF'S SEA FOOD 216 Edgmont Avenue 814 Edgmont Avenue o 532 Market Street 6204 - Phones - 6205 CHESTER. PA. o Phone: Chester 2-6324 M. H. WARD Chester 5-2425 New Englander Cleaners and Dyers WARD FUNERAL SERVICE o o 107 E. 9th St. 113 East Ridge Road 2218 Edgmon' Ave- LINWOOD. PENNSYLVANIA CHESTER, PA. N01-A-N BRCS- CHAS. H. BALDWIN Contractors and Builders Druqqist ir 'A' 524 Market Street 2001 Ed A . Ch , P . Chester. Penna. Phone 7714 gmom Ve ester G Lee Tires Exide ,Batteries ED PARRIS Atlantic Service Station Compliments of the o Chester Pike and Clifton Ave. SHARON HILL, PA. Phone: Sharon Hill 9541 BLUE LINE TRAVEL Best of Luck to Graduating Class oi '42 SECTION C-3 FATHER SCHNEIDER, Moderator Gerard Boucher Raymond Clarke George Collins Francis Curran Vincent Ewing William Gill Robert Grace William Harris loseph Healy George Horan Francis Howley Ralph Huppman Ioseph Iames Bruno Kersten Iohn Liberati William McDade Thomas McDonald Edward Mylett Raymond Rodden Harry Weidner c. PAUL CLEARY ' OPTICIAN . . . to the community Compliments of RIPER'S GRILL 541 chester Pike N PROSPECT PARK ' PHONE 8718 IOHN F. CULLIS' SONS Cemetery Memorials i' 7th and Upland Sts. Chester. Pa. THOMAS F. MILLARD Phone, Ridley Park 9430 lce Cream and Confectionery 104 East Hinckley Avenue Make Oug 'f'Cil1reinSk1oE1reeLine Your I D E A L DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Laundry 6 Linen Supply t 7 W. 7th Street 5 W. l0th Street Chester Marcus Hook MacDade Blvd. and Fairview Road Phone 7312 wooDLYN. PENNA. 2-5485 Phone 7890 ECONOMY ENGINEERING D. PILEGGI 6: SONS 6 MACHINE WORKS Contractor Brick Work - Cement Work and Stone Mason 321 W. Third Street CHESTER, PA. IOI-IN I. BUCKLEY, Founder ir CHESTER. PENNA. THOMAS TURNER Texaco Service Station I Chester Pike 6 Hinkson. Blvd. RIDLEY PARK. PA. GORN 'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Produce 951 E. 14th Street Phone: Ridley Park 9506 Phone 8419 Free Delivery L, A, HACKETT Mike's Submarine Sandwiches Fumlfufe 615 west Third sneer 710 Welsh Street CHESTER' P A' Phone 25101 CHESTER, PA. , Phone: 2-5193 Where You Get Service After the Sale 7th and French Street 4th and Tantenell Street Wilmington, Delaware Phone: Wil. 2-9504 Phone: Ridley Park 357 Ridley Park Cleaners and Dyers Tailoring and Pressing CALL AND DELIVER-FREE M. DAROFF FURRIERS Alterations - Repairs - Remodeling 119 Sellers Avenue Ridley Park. Pa. Bell Phone: CHESTER 6012 I OHN L. CLANCY Director of Funerals Broad and Upland Streets CHESTER. PA. Compliments of LEWIS STUDIO it i . 505 Market Streei Funeral Home Available Without CHESTER, PENNA. Charge o al' MIKE HEFFERNAN Union Restaurant and Bar ir WORKMAN'S MUSIC 825 Morton Avenue CHESTER, PENNA. Ridley Park News Agency cfo A. GOLDSTEIN 'A' 15 E. Hinckley Avenue Ridley Park. Penna. I 1 1 I The Best ot Everything to the Class ot Iohn Adkinson Edwin Billingsley Francis Brown Gabriel Buemi Maurice Bufano Ottavio Calvarese Iames Carney Thomas Crowley Robert Cullin Reynold Czarnota Louis Deeck William Devonshire Francis Dodds lames Durkin Thomas Ewing Paul Fisher Iames Ford Fred Lynchinski Russell Lockbaum Owen McCarron loseph McFadden Robert McGinley Donald Maguire Edward Malley Iames Manix Robert May lohn Mellon Francis Moran Ioseph Morgan Iohn Mynaugh Eugene Niederriter Bernard O'Connel1 Robert Orndorff Leroy Porter Iohn Prendergast Iohn Rhoads lames Smith lames Welsh Thomas Williams FATHER DUNION, Moderator EDGMONT SUPER SERVICE MARKET 528 Edgmont Avenue CHESTER. PENNA. A Complete Assortment of All Types of Foods Phone: Chester 7324 P. O. Box 178 CLEFTROCK Avondale Spring Water SWARTHMORE. PA. WISSOW'S 2245 Chester Pike GLENOLDEN. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS or-' PALM GARDENS Business Men's Luncheon Sea Food Dinners 8Uc Up B22 Edgmont Avenue Chester. Pu. CATERING VIC'S BARBER SHOP 3 W. Tenth Street MARCUS HOOK. PENNA. Phone: Chester 2-5317 EARO'S BAKING COMPANY N. W. Comer Palmer 6 Mary Streets CHESTER. PENNA. Our own make ICE CREAM is still the Bird Hospital I. HILL, Prop. best in town. Our QUANTITY has been rcrtioned but the QUALITY remcxins the CHESTER AVIARY mei SUPREME- BIRD STORE CHESTER PHARMACY 835 W. 3rd St. o All Kinds of Seeds ond Supplies Lamokln Pharmacy 1201 W. 3rd St. o 626 Morton Avenue Chester. Pa Lloyd Pharmacy 7th and Lloyd Sts. QXCDCQU Mlzlllasl-icy Brick Company Ridley Ave. 6 B. 6. O. R. R. Fols m D 1 ware County P Ph Rdl P 141601 C DCDi3 104 HUMMER and GREEN Successors to STACY G. GLAUSER QS SON Lumber, Plumbing or Hardware Company Fifth and Fulton Streets, Chester. Pa. IOHN GREEN-Phone: 6930 Phone: Chester 7277-8151 GREAT LEOPARD MARKET CORP. 531-543 Penn Street CHESTER. PA. All Your Food Needs Under One Roof Visit Our Roller Skating Rink 2500 Square Peet oi Floor Space SKATE TO THE RHYTHM OF OUR HAMMOND ORGAN AND NOVACORD OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND Bread is the Staff of Life No news in thatl But it has a new significance when you learn that it needs No Ration Points. Buy DALTON'S EVENING. I N S U R A N C E COMPUMENTS OF Call us for rates on your HOUSE BILLY RITCHIES FURNITURE AUTOMOBILE Green and Morton Avenue Tglephoneg 312543125 ' Lewis, Hopkins 6: IOHNNY MCCLOSKEY DWEY RALSTON W.11iarnson SMOKE DALPHEY 1 603 Welsh St., Chester. Pa. Diamonds and Wedding Rings Watches Bill and EDGMONT Hamilton - Bulova cues'-an PA . 9 l wsllfnw l Gruen - Elgin CASH OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS Gifts Radios - Wallets Schick Shavers Fountain Pens Parker and Shaeiier 105 Phone: Chester 7439 MURRI-1Y'S 621 Edgmont Avenue CHESTER, PENNA. RCBERT P. OGLESBY Cemetery Memorials ' al' 1809 Edgmoni Ave., Chester. Pa. ' Bell Phone 2-1321 HART SCHAFFNER 6- MARX CLOTHES Near St. Michael's Cemetery MYHRE'S CAFE WHEN You EAT EAT AT i' 31 West Winocx Avenue NORWOOD, PENNA. ROSER'S RESTAURANT 623 Welsh Street FELICITATIONS! Iohn Ahearn Martin Billingsley Ioseph Dellorifice Leonard Dennehey George Goodwin William Greco Charles Green Francis Guiltinan Warren Epright Francis Holland Ioseph Kane Allen Katein Daniel Kelly William Lynn Iohn McClaskey Robert McSweeney Iohn Mercadante William Monagle Iohn Murphy Cornelius Murphy Paul O'Connor Lawrence Purtill Howard Pierce Thomas Redding Raymond Roche William Rottenberk Norman Udovich Robert Urbani SECTION B-2 FATHER IOSEPH ST. CLAIR, Moderator 106 B ll Ph 9266 . e one FOR Fire Insurance, Automobile M Liability and Property Damage, General Liability, etc., SEE LEHIGH CI-IARCOAL FUEL 0114 ELMER G. DUTTON. Agent Fifth and Ulrich Streets 514 Cfozef Building CHESTER CHESTER, PA. Sand, Pebbles, Cement, Lime, Etc. CHESTER MATERIALS COMPANY Central Mixed Concrete, Fuel Oil, Coal CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA SECTION C-2 offers hearty congratulations and best wishes to the Graduating Class of '43 Carl Amstfield larnes Kane Iohn Blaine Charles Leonzis William Bleiler Holland Le Tourneau Felix Boscola lohn McDermott lohn Brick loseph McNicholas Iohn Carroll Francis Mann Francis Connelly Francis Martin Leonard Connors lohn Murphy George Dougherty William Murphy lames Duffy William O'Doherty Olaf Frandsen Iohn O'Malley Ioseph Gremrninger William Petit de Mange loseph Kelly Robert Riper Thomas Koury lohn King Albert .Kubeck Louis Soscia FATHER ELTZ, Moderator 107 CUMMINGS 6. GLENNEY GOOD CLOTHES for Men and Young Men RYAN 'S STORES QUALITY FOODS O CHESTER, PA. 8 West Third Street CHESTER. PA. LIA MOLLA . JU E. F. White Funeral Home Flowers T. E. RA1RDoN, successor uk 917 W. Third Street CHESTER, PENNA. 'A' 1401 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. one 2-2951 Phone 3102 Phone 6428 o S. HEARN CALLAWAY COMPLIMENTS OF Builder PLAZA HOTEL ir , 129 East Twenty-tirst Street CHESTER. PENNA. LEVIS N. SCOTT Roofing and Heating W. S. McDowell Co. Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials ' Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil 2102 EnGMoN'r AVENUE 1915 W' 2nd st' Phone 4348 Phone: Chester 8231 DEAKYNE BROTHERS 3rd and Parker Streets Superior Candies For Over Halt a Century Compliments of GREENBERG BROS. Victuolers if CRUM LYNNE Phone 2-9492 Free Delivery Buy at Chester-Brcrd1ey's and Save! ALL-WOOL SUITS AND COATS Tweeds, Worsted, cmd Serges S1500 CHESTER-BRADLEY'S INC. 147 W. 5th Street COpposite Food Fairl CHESTER, PA. Out of the High-Rent District OPEN EVENINGS Caswell F. Halloway Agency Show Room ci Warehouse 1700 Race Street, Philadelphia RIT. 7060 RACE 7085 PLUMBING SPECIALTIES IMPERIAL HOTEL CHESTER. PA. PHONE 2-9398 Phone: Ridley Park 9511 RECREATION CAFE Del. Co.'s Largest and Finest H, D. WILBANK, Prop. WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES 5. BANQUETS PROSPECT PARK, PA. LIOUORS G WINES Phone 2-9843 Compliments of the FRANK BERM-AN STORE CHESTER RESTAURANT PAT cSf ED ik At Tops 612 Edgmont Avenue 128-130 W. Fifth St. CHESTER, PA. CHESTER, PA. Published Every Afternoon Sunday Excepted Qibester Times CHESTER, PENNA. Delaware County's Only Daily Newspaper 'A' Delivered to Nearly Every Home in Chester and Throughout Delaware County 'blue coal' DIAMOND ICE 6. FUEL CO. 2ND 6 TILGHMAN ST. 4TH 6. PENN STS. 18TH :S EDGMONT AVE. Phone 6271 Phone 9011 Q MORRIS P. EVANS, IR. LEAR and WORRILOW Printer CROZER BUILDING CHESTER, PA. i' Insurance Real Estate 112 East Twenty-first Street CHESTER. PENNA. ' STANLEY SPA Soda - Luncheonette Featuring DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Next to Stanley Theatre 4th and Edgmont Avenue TO BE GOOD AND HEALTHY AND SAVE MONEY SEE FUSCO Extra Fancy Fruits and Produce California Fruits a Specialty 608 W. Fifth Street Phone: Chester 24960 Felicitations to the Iames Alderman loseph Bailey Eugene Batter Francis Benson Iohn Blizzard Harry Burress Frank Christ lohn Clark Paul Corrigan Philip Cullin Walter Davis Michael Dooley Thomas Doolin Robert Doubet Ioseph Dougherty loseph Earner Louis Ferry lohn Getty Donald Freda CLASS OF '43 Iames Henry Thomas Knops Anthony Koszalinski loseph Lamb Donald LeMin George Lockbaum lohn Malick lames Miller Daniel Minniclc Vincent Paterson Edward Pusak Francis Pileggi loseph Prall lames Purtill William Rhoads George Squire Robert Stewart Samuel Taylor Ioseph Ward FATHER FRIEL, Moderator of C-l DOUGHERTY SISTERS STUDIO AL MOITZ'S 233 E. 5th St t Ch ter, Pa. phone 30251 ree es ATLANTIC SERVICE Tues. and Fri. Eves, BALLROOM CLASSES tConga, Hhumba and Iitterbugl Dancing After Classes t Wed. 6- Sat.-Childrens Classes in T oe, Tap, Acrobcttic, Drum Majoring 51 Baton Twirling Wednesday Evening-ACROBATICS by WILLIAM I-IERRMANN, IR. Private Lessons by Appointment Special Hates to Couples MEMBER DANCE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA l EDDYSTONE. PA. Phone: Chester 29852 SHAMROCK CAFE 613 Morton Avenue CHESTER, PENNA. HAROLD L, TITERENCE, Prop. Compliments of IOSEPH REHRMAN Tailor of Fine Imported and Domestic Woolens 43 East Eighth Street CHESTER. PA. Phone 2-5412 BRYCE'S MARKET 2101 Edgmont Ave. Meats - Groceries - Produce F. A. COLLIN, INC. Contractors 6: Builders I 527 Welsh Street CHES 1'ER. PENNA. SHAW and FIELD Plumbing and Heating I CHESTER, PA. MICHAEL MOR'1'IMER'S 133 West Third Street CHESTER, PENNA. 112 ACADEMY MARKET CRCCERIES - FRUIT AND PRODUCE 600 E. 14th Street CHESTER. PENNA. PHONE 29687 O A Full Line of Montco Food Products ROYAL BILLIARDS 26-32 E. Seventh Street Basement CHESTER, PENNA. Glenolden Bicycle Shop 45 N. Chester Pike REPAIRS - RERUILT NEW RICYCLES WITH CERTIFICATES SHARON HILL 9564 HOWARD-IIM DOUGHERTY COLONIAL HOTEL o LEIPERVILLE, PENNA. R E C O R D S LARGEST STOCK IN CHESTER LOUNT MUSIC STORE 18 W. Fifth Street CHESTER. PENNA. ELLIOT 6: IVIITCHELL Cfiegisteredl Plumbing and Heating 1209 Edgmont Avenue Minimum Service Charge, S100 ESTIMATES FURNISHED GAS - OIL - GREASE Be Sure With Pure Pure Oil Service Stations Pureafane Washing, Waxing Sth 6 Morton 14th 6 Providence TUNG-SOL TUBES RADIO REPAIR IOHN I. MALICK 2507 West Fourth Street CHESTER, PENNA. Phones 29377 23256 Phone: Chester 2-5876 IOHNSON 6. CONNORS L TUBES TESTED FREE Best Wishes to the Class of '43 Eugene Barr Eugene Bolton Felix Boscola Edward Brennan Eugene Buonocore Iohn Campbell William Carbine Earl Connors Pasquale Cosenza Ralph Crisanti Robert Daly Thomas Donnelly Iohn Ford Henry Garvey Ioseph Greco Francis loyce lames loyce Iames Kane Michael King FATHER MCNAGHAN, Michael Kruczaj Iohn MacMorran Charles McKernan Edward McLaughlin Thomas Mahony Paul Marth fohn Martin Eugene Mea Charles Miller lohn Morris William Platt Samuel Pronesti loseph Sullivan Dominic Waldron loseph Ward loseph Woods William Zagorski fames Ryan Thomas Hogan Moderator of D-Ill F. 6 R. PRONESTI ARISTOCRAT Groceries - Meats DOLLY MADISON DARLENE I ICE CREAM 100 Morton Avenue Morton Avenue Phila. Dairy Products Co . OHN . KELLY MCGOVERN s I I I 324 Iohn Street, Chester. Pa. MEN S CDirect1y in Rear of Moyamensing Fire Co.l 519 Edgmont Avenue Phone 3319 o Formal Suits For Hire Distributor of Leading Brands of Beer ELMER L. FRITSCH 4th and Highland Avenue CHESTER, PENNA. Exide Batteries Atlantic Products Washing - Lubrication C WILLIAM PENN RESTAURANT Ilth 6. Morton Ave. CHESTER. PENNA. NEVER CLOSED Phone 3847 ,irltntihfs litter C312-Qgnrier I.. E V Y ' S DANIEL TOOHEY Furniture - Carpets - Bedding Regt Trade Name Stoves - Radio CS Refrigeration E. POIRIER, PROP. . 2826 W. 2 . nd St 2525-27 w. Third sneer Telephone: CHESTER 8434 CHESTER PA this is an INGRAV-PRINT Yearbook CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO., INC 1316 Arch St. Phila., Penncr 115 Robert Howarth's Sons, Inc. 8-10-12 West Sixth St. COMPLIMEN TS OF CHESTER, PENNA. 0 Roofing - Heating - Sheet Metal R O D D Y IN N EDDYSTONE, PA. Farewell to the Class of '43 FATHER BEDNAR, Moderator of B-lll Walter Barlow Gerald Billingsley Anton Bissinger Gerald Blair Patrick Boyle Ioseph Brooks Hugh Cullinan Harry Evans lohn Gill Iohn Haughey fohn Kushner Daniel McCarthy fohn McDevitt fohn McGinn Patrick McHale joseph Malley Thomas Nowrey fohn Reynolds George Shields Thomas Smith Fred. Katein Paul Vail COAL COMPLIMENTS OP EDWA . MOM AND POP RD F HOHMAN Phone 2-4456 935 Saville Street EDDYSTONE, PENNA. 1183 East Ninth Street EDDYSTONE, PENNA. Phone 4622, 9159 PRENDERGAST MARKET C H O I C E M E A T S FANCY POULTRY - BUTTER - EGGS 504 Edgmont Ave. CHESTER, PA. RIDDLEIS CAFE The Best of Luck 807 Morton Avenue ' to the Class of '43 WINE - WHISKEY - BEER Lunch of Au Kinds The Alumni and EDDY PATTY HARRY Fathers' ICE CREAM - CANDY - CONFECTIONERY - DRY Goons BOWE'S VARIETY SHOP 197 Fairview Road Woodlyn, Pa. DRUGS - STATIONERY Coll Chester 2-9805 Del. Co 0 SAI.VO'S MARKET RE DAVID'S S. ofdnge sifeet MEDIA. PENNA. 24th and Madison Sis. CHESTER. PENNA. We Deliver Medic 0998 0 117 COMPLETE YEAR BOOK SERVICE FROM PRELIMINARY IDEAS TO FINISHED BOOKS We are equipped to handle all details of production . . . 0 LAYOUT 0 DESIGN O ART WORK 0 ENGRAVINGS and as an additional service, if desired . . . 0 PHOTOGRAPHY 0 PRINTING 0 BINDING Your hook the way you want it. ..when you want it and as modern as tomorrow. UHMPANY mc. S. E. COR. NINTH 8: SANSOM STS., PHILADELPHIA ZIIMSHY STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHQER FOR THE 1943 HERALD 118 Bell Phone: KlNgsley 9874 M I L L E R Compliments of COSTUMIER 236 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia CHESTER BREWERY, INC. cHE.s1'ER, PENNA. I Phone 4161-2 Pendel-Bireley Distributing Corporation 2701 W. Ninth Street CHESTER. PENNA. o Compliments of M.. R. S. Costumes Correct for Any Period CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS FOR GRADUATIONS All Costumes and Caps and Gowns Used at St. Iames Furnished By Us GORDON MILLER, Soles Mgr. CHARLES I. FLYNN Church Goods I PHILADELPHIA. PA. Phone: Evergreen 0448 IOYCE'S MEN'S SHOP 815 Edgmont Avenue Complete Line of Sport Wear SHARE THE MEAT SO ALL CAN EAT MEDFORDS' My Kind Pork Products AUTOGRAPHS 120 1:u31i,gH,svsf, . , ' - ..:f.-LM., . 1 . , 1. . Am ff , '-I ,-'z 1 . , A L-,.f11:.L.azF'. ewisvamrssSfQa1s:1M..m1'fiaui7:aLGei2bi.is.'F.GxwanmLJ:5:xxA2ri'2.1h1ai14,Km1sK+fzfs1,hias1w7sA-4.:.b':k:z:sfvx':'.'91wg1x'.'?'.J1vzn.avk2,'::..1bf.1xa1:.14,1a1m 2 2 Xvfmw X , aww Q. ef .Q S, pdl' ,mv ex 'Nw 3, ww-ff. y , S vw H 5 2 , Q? K ff?