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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

Xxj f X M H '1 l ' ff f f W Nf WxY A M , K ,XX X ' xxx NYJXX Rf! 2 ,H V N W N .M X. XX Xxx 'FXXXXXXJ-m V X 2 M ', J 3! J rl! Q Y X XX fxxwxmx R 1 yu 51,116 X' X X :WM N I Yf V ' X XXNZXN YV, X x FYW'E V W 'W M X! X H v MM Q A X W xx Vg M M M J fy X. XX X Rxx , WE NNEW1 xx, wry x x X A XX NNE ' WM! N' ' XX XXX wx M 11 w H7 ,I A X NwW:5w!1x X' 1, ,X XM XNXMNNX wx W! 'N X W K f f X XX K NN N M JWXX ff, ff M M, W 2 X NXXXN 2 ? glwmlm. M Q innunuln-if-gynusaugf ' 0, E4 31.311 461 - I Q, N 0- ' W5 iii' 1 , . , , f , x X , f 1 , w , X X w 'X ' ' , W, X , fw! , ,. , w-Ry' , ,x,x ,fu 1- . ZX, eb 'W X x f if ' I x ' , I - -'?--1' 2 .I I 2-.Zigi 1' ' :y -5 . ijE'? t S., I .. x - ...-i-.. - I f 1' 11, 1 K fo C 6:3 1.-2-2 i- sgx' K A K P 2- . fe, X 4' 1.5! ' I u 'ff .lfQ,' v X 5 ni .. uv, .- I 77,2 Q Ny X ' X X f 71 I XXX X XX , Ma X X, f,f f f P N J f' ,fx V! f wffdf ' w f, 'f w' ,' 3 f W I, I, fx 'f,f1, f9Jf,xf s X ff' 'wfff 1 I ff' 'JVC 1 , , X f,,' s 7, I, 51Jf'f J0f5 5!fx f ' V .I 1 ,X f !'Wg X ,wx ,'!y'Jr!,y1f'Q J wg , ,us sy fl fH'fH-M ,' J , xv f,, 'Wx 53 w Hx ' f, 'JH fJJ , ' ,J ', , W , f , , , ff, ,W ff, fxsf-5' Q f I 'f , Us ffm, Yfffwwx- J!!! ff M mf X ff I lim, I f W , 1-X Xx !wQp , ug W K mf' jf, 1 Q Fx - , A , ,P W N x X g ,W X -X H Y , X X xx X X ,X ,.xX 1 Yxx Nw Y X x X X x X ,uf ,R x,XX,X x,i .xx - .L ,X l n m W x 1111 X f , fs I ' 3 3 X 'XNWX XX XNXXQX YL L11 'f j - 'I fx 'H S! sn Y' NX X 1, X XX 2 X Y LkL'1 Q Q XX 'yl' 'K 'L ' , f ff J 'f I H Y , , xxx. X 'XX 'A V Xl x 'T-fx 'X X 'N W fy 1 W Xxx XX X XX Xl, V XX 1 KKIXXXTQ' Xxk , f ,' ' fr f . LUX Y X ' ' X. X Y X. XA V Yffsxf' , 3 5 Ny , 1. X x 111,, Q XX A , f f, J S X W 1 f , f f f X X v.Q?Q0fX, wgvi1 iw X N' ' ' H ' HW Nw N M x X ww- X, x w ff!! f X J VJIX J J, W W u'EX R3XXyMXXX, DX xx X wx. Amy ,X XXX 1' Y ,Q , Q 1 , 'A ' 'Mu xx X Wx f XX XXX ,Q Y , X .N f V Lf' ff' f xfyfff J J W N X WWEXQXXS ASX ikk ,Xxx NXXXQNQX LX ' f' R XR 1111 M H m x W f! QOW X my X f ' J I N 1- ' X, Y Wi VX XNXXQ Xf WX XX XXXKY X X X jf Wy 3 ,NX XXMR Xxx Xxxgxxxx XXX XX UN xX X N X Mr NWN wx y gn Xxxxxwww XY? X XX XX , JN X X X X Nw Wm xxx WR xx Xxvkxyx XS KX X f ' f ' I mm Y W X x WWX f,f vm qw Xu. X f fwfg, MMM NXVX 1, my NQX x-MXH f f 135 aj YIMMM Nm -W ya .xX X-fm X X ff H5131 WWW X XX f Jycywfx YMYUMN XE XUXNXNX Y XM XNQX3. 'XVXY wwf Wmu. www X. X, X . ff' l ffl rlww :Vfwm WWK Nw ff f f ff' wl M w my Mx N1 X F fff f f wxfsww w W X X X 1 X! xriqfff gNMHv,U,1x EX XX XXX Xxx ff!! fl!!! MPM 'f Nw XX Exx XXX X xnxx XXSXX f'f ' WSH Q VXEXNN VAX N X mx MX j lf' WKMMX XXX XX N f 1,'f MXN 'QNX ,N X X 1 f ff X R N R N X X X N X X XX , u E xy X wx X xxx X X XXX X X x ' X x X A X X X 'X X HX 'X X 1 N L 4 1 . 1,1 a . .-.1 M.. - lx. 4 1 f ,. 4 f H u'f- -9 , ' 'A , 3. .1 L, L pg. 5 .. . 'nf'- , , ,Nt L . 1, . ,l . x . . A J,-'LM . 'xii .wp L, , V. -lf :sq , . -' f-11 . . 2' vt - K Jw f fi, uv1..gf1?f'.' '.4 ' 'f'1.w y . . 341' . ' '-: N Q Q. .L -. T, U- :,1,,,, 7' '-'fir '.T 1 4 ,,i ff?-5 -' - .1 , -,WMC l . I J 4 A w 1 if-if , . 51- Q' , ' ' , I-::. VW- '. .s f 'N , ..,g. :'f . I4 , '11 '.1' ', 1 . ., -5 'gi .Z :Nj f L V Mg. . ,I , . . ' . ' Z! I 'Q 4 v.-x, -15' ' - . -f.4,i.1h . -. - 'gn' .. iff, 3, ,g.Q..a. ',- it 4 ,,S' . , . ' 3 'I e , V f -' ,. ' 41 ' ., , .355 .K ' --z . 57 -, 'Lf' 'A ,' K ' ' 1-v' ' J 4 '- ' . H 1 l mf' -5, X 4- it f. 1 , -- ' 'n'?4'1'li':5'f Z r , A w IAIIAIIITS Formerly part of the Wefherill Estate, the above home is now the residence of the Society of Mary, or Marianists, who are conducting St. James High School for the Archdiocese of Phila- delphia. 1957 GRAY Alma Mater is what students and alumni call their school. But to the present and future students of St. James the name will mean much more than a building, a faculty, and fond memories, because the Marianists, the Society of Mary, are dedicated to Our Blessed Mother, our gracious Mother, our Alma Mater. They have organized a Sodality, they have placed statues of Our Lady in all classrooms, they have made us conscious of a new meaning for the title Alma Mater. To them, the Society of Mary, there- fore we dedicate this book. To the school, our Alma Mater, we dedi- cate our interests, To our gracious Mother Mary we dedicate our lives. May this book express all dedica- tions. HH sl iflg M l Published by St. James Catholic Hugh School The Students of Chester Pennsylvania 'J HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND JOHN F. O'HARA, C.S.C., D.D. Archbishop of Philadelphia MOST REVEREND J. CARROLL MCCORMICK, DD. MOST REVEREND JOSEPH M- MCSHEA, D Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelpha .D if CCW sl- , hifi: ti VERY REV. JOHN J HAYDT, J.C.D. Vice Omciolis Asst. Supt. of Schools E V. EDWARD M, REILLY, J.C.D., LL.D. Superintendent of Schools REV. JOHN J. GRAHAM, D.D. Asst. Supt. of Schools REV. FREDERICK J. STEVENSON Asst. Supt. of Schools P .n FR. EUGENE CARLEN Ni BR. JAMES COSGROVE, . . 2 FR. HARRY DEGNAN BR. BERTRAND BUBY S.M BR. GEORGE DEINLEIN, S.M FR. EUGENE CARLEN Father Eugene W. Carlen, S.M., Ph.D., was born in De- troit, Michigan. He attended Holy Redeemer Parochial School, Detroit, then Mount St. John High School, Dayton, and the University of Day- ton. Father has also studied at the University of Fribourg lSwitzerlandl and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Father has succeeded Msgr. Baum as principal. Father also mod- erates the student council. MR. DONALD BELL Mr. Donald Bell was born in Philadelphia. He attended St. Francis of Assisi Parochial School and West Catholic High School and also St. Jo- seph's College. ln his first year at St. James Mr. Bell has taken over the job of teaching sophomore English. His main interests are basket- ball and swimming, Mr. Bell now resides in St. Francis of Assisi Parish, Springfield. BR. JAMES COSGROVE, S.M. Brother James Cosgrove, S.M., was born in Astoria, New York. He attended Our Lady of Victory Parochial School in Floral Park, N. Y., and Chaminade High School in Mineola, N. Y., then the University of Dayton. Brother teaches Latin l and Latin ll. He also moderates the sodal- ity and the variety show. Brother's hobby is basketball. MR. FRANCIS BRENNAN Mr. FrancisJ. Brennan was born in Philadelphia, at- tended St. Elizabeth's Paro- chial School, then Glen-Nor High School, entered Penn- sylvania Military College where he received his B.S. in Business Administration. ln his seventeen years at St. James Mr. Brennan has taught applied and mechan- ical drawing. He also has been head football coach since l94O and he is respon- sible for the art work of the stage sets and the yearbook. Mr. Brennan's hobbies are swimming, hunting, leather and wood crafts. He is mar- ried, has a wife and five chil- dren, and a home in Wood- lyn and resides in Our Lady of Peace, Parish. FR. HARRY DEGNAN Father Harry B. Degnan was born in Norristown, Pa., at- tended St. Patrick's grammar school, then West Catholic High School. Entered St. Charles Seminary in I939. Father came to St. James in i948 and has taught applied mathematics, Latin l, algebra I. He also moderates the basketball team and is the freshman basketball coach. Father now resides in St. Robert's, Chester, Pa. BR. BERTRAND BUBY, S.M. Brother Bertrand Buby, S.M., was born in Braddock, Pa. He attended St. William's Parochial School in East Pittsburgh, and Chaminade Prep. in Marcy, New York. He completed his studies for the Brotherhood at Beacon, New York, and the University of Dayton. Brother has taught sophomore and iunior religion in his first year at St. James. He has moderated the sodality and cheerlead- ers. Brother's hobbies include the study of Greek, baseball and basketball BR. GEORGE DEINLEIN, S.M. Brother George Deinlein, S.M., was born in Baltimore, Md. He attended St. Eliza- beth's Grammar School, Mount St. John High School. He received his B.S. in Edu- cation from the University of Dayton and his M.A. from Ohio State University. ln his tirst year at St. James he has taught English I and ll and is the moderator of The Bark. MR. JOHN ELLWOOD BR. G. HOSBROOK MR. V. Dl MARCANTONIO Mr. Vincent DiMarcantonio was born in Bridgeport, Pa. He attended Strafford School, Berwyn High School, Villa- nova University and Temple University. ln his four years at St. James he has taught algebra, civics, history, P.O.D. He was the freshman football coach. He now resides in Strafford, Pa. FR. JOHN FOSTER Father John Foster was born in Coaldale, Pa. He attended St. Mary's High School, Coal- dale, then St. Charles Semi- nary, Overbrook. In his five years at St. James father has taught civics, biology and health. He also moderates the biology club. Father now resides at Nativity B.V.M., Media. BR. G. HOSBROOK, S.M. Brother Garold Hosbrook, S.M., born in Dayton, Ohio, attended Resurrection Paro- chial Schol and Chaminade High School, Dayton. He also attended the University of Dayton where he received a B.S. in Education. This year at St. James was the first teaching assignment for Brother Hosbrook. He has taught freshman and sopho- more religion and freshman English. He also moderates the freshman and sophomore sodality. Brother's hobby is being a referee for basket- ball and football games and also umpiring baseball games. FR. JOHN DUNION Father John Dunion was born in Philadelphia. He at- tended Our Lady of Victory Grammar School, West Cath- olic High School, and St. Charles Seminary. In his seventeen years at St. James he has taught algebra, geom- etry, physics, chemistry and driver training and has mod- erated the baseball team. He now resides in St. Mich- ael's, Chester. FR. GEORGE FRlEL Father George Friel was born in Chester, attended St. Mi- chael's and St. Robert's grammar schools, West Cath- olic High School and St. Charles Seminary. In his fifteen years at St. James father has taught mathema- tics and physics and has moderated bowling, driving, school store and the Alumni Association. His hobbies are theetheatre and classical mu- sic. Father is the chaplain of the Newman Club at Chey- ney State Teachers College. Father now resides at St. Francis of Assisi, Springfield, Pennsylvania. BR. DONALD GASKILL, S.M. Brother Donald Gaskill, S.M., born in Cleveland, Ohio, at- tended Noble Road Grammar School and Cathedral Latin High School in Cleveland. He completed his studies for the Brotherhood at the University of Dayton. Brother has taught world history in his first year at St. James. He has also moderated the band and the sodality. Brother's hobby is photography. MR. BERNARD ENRIGHT Mr. Bernard Enright was born in Allentown, Pa. He attended Holy Child Grammar School, St. Joseph's Prep and St. Joseph's College. ln his first year at St. James he has taught biology and health. His hobby is golf. Mr En- right resides in St. Francis of Assisi Parish, Springfield, Pa. MR. JOHN ELLWOOD Mr. John Ellwood was born in Chester. He attended St. Michael's Grammar School. In his two years at St. James he has taught woodshop. He now resides in St. Michael's Parish, Chester. BR. EDWARD GORIE, S.M. Brother Edward Gorie, S.M., was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He received his B.S. in Education from the Uni- versity of Dayton. Brother has taught world history and American history in his first year at St. James, and he is the moderator of the cross country and track teams. X. I FR. C. MIDDENDORF, S.M. F S 1 BR. JULIUS MAY S.M. FR. JAMES MEEHAN FR. PAUL MIKLOSOVIC I 0 BR. Jos. MOHRHAUS s.M amz.. AEFDLW FR. FRANCIS O'REILLY BR. JEROME PARR, S.M. MR. JOSEPH LOGUE Mr. Joseph Logue, born in Chester, attended St. Robert's Grammar and High School. He went to Pennsylvania Mili- tary College. Before becom- ing a faculty member, Mr. Logue assisted in coaching the football team after his own school day at P.M.C. ln the five years he has been at St. James he has taught physical education. Mr. Logue is line coach for the football team and is head basketball coach. He also moderates the varsity club. Mr. Logue resides in St. Robert's, Parish. FR. C. MIDDENDORF, S.M. Father Cyril Middendorf, S.M., born in Covington, Ky., attended St. Boniface Gram- mar School and Covington Catholic High School. Here- ceived his B.A. from the Uni- versity of Dayton and has done graduate work at New York University and the Uni- versity of Fribourg and the Catholic University of Amer- ica. In his first year at St. James he has taught English IV and religion I. He is also the spiritual director of the sodality and has moderated the Scott Hi-Q team. Father's hobby is photography. MR. JOHN MOONEY Mr. John Mooney, M.A., was born in Chester. He attended St. Robert's Grammar School and then St. James High School. He received his A.B. from La Salle College and his M.A. from Villanova Uni- versity. ln his three years at St. James he has taught Eng- lish I and world history. Mr. Mooney coaches freshman football, J.V. basketball and varsity baseball. His hobby is reading. He now resides in Resurrection of Our Lord, Parish. BR. JULIUS MAY, S.M. Brother Julius May, S.M., M.A., was born in Miamis- burg, Ohio, attended Our Lady of Good Hope Paro- chial School and Miamisburg High School and University of Dayton Prep. Brother re- ceived his B.S. in education at Dayton University and his M.A. in Religion from the Catholic University of Ameri- ca. He teaches freshman and iunior religion. He also mod- erates the stamp club. Brother's hobby is collecting stamps. FR. PAUL MIKLOSOVIC Father Paul J. Miklosovic, J.C.D., was born in Lansford, Pa. He attended St. Mich- ael's Grammar School, and Lansford High School for three years. He entered St. Charles Seminary and was ordained in l94l, he has done graduate work at Cath- olic University, and Lavalle University, Quebec. He is a member of Board of Transla- tors of the Church, Inc. and of the Consilium of the St. Thomas More Society of Philadelphia. At St. James he has taught religion, French and Latin. Father now resides at St. John Ne- pomucene in Philadelphia. FR. FRANCIS O'REILLY Father Francis P. O'Reilly, M.A., was born in Philadel- phia, attended Feasterville Grammar School and Lowe-r Moreland High School. He was ordained from St. Charles in l940. He has done graduate work at the Universidad de Mexico and received his M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania. ln his seventeen years at St. James Father has taught Spanish, Latin, and English and moderated the debating team. Since 1947 Father has been the Dean of Discipline. His hobby is arc welding. Father now resides at St. John Chrysostom, Brook- haven, Pa. FR. JAMES MEEHAN Father James Meehan was born in Philadelphia. He at- tended St. Lawrence's and Our Lady of Lourdes Gram- mar Schools, and St. Joseph's Prep. Father studied for the priesthood at St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook, Pa. ln his five years at St. James he has taught senior religion, Latin l, and problems of de- mocracy. He moderated the basketball team for three years and the football team for two years. Father now resides in St. Joseph's, Green Ridge. BR. - JOS. MOHRHAUS, S.M. Brother Joseph Mohrhaus, S.M., was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, attended St. Francis of Assisi and St. Xavier Paro- chial Schools and then Mount St. John, Dayton. He com- pleted his study for the Brotherhood at the University of Dayton. ln his first year at St. James, Brother has as- sisted Father O'Reilly as the Prefect of Discipline. BR. JEROME PARR, S.M. Brother Jerome Paar, S.M., was born in Baltimore, Md. He attended St. James Grammar School and Mar- ianist Prep High School. He received his B.S. from the University of Dayton, and his M.S. from Ohio State Uni- versity. Brother is a profes- sional engineer receiving his B.M.E. from the Catholic University of America and his M.S. in M.E. from the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. He is also a member of the A.S.M.E. In his first year at St. James he has taught algebra I and physics and also has conducted classes in the use of the slide rule. Brother's hobbies are photography and Hi-Fi. , .A . fi Q. , , I T 1 Q ff! ' . . W , .:f,, liz MR. BERT PISCOTTY FR. JOSEPH RIDER X1 FR. GEORGE SCHNEIDER FR. JOSEPH ST. CLAIR FR. VINCENT SCHNEIDER FR. JOHN WALSH FR. ROBERT RYAN BR. F. SCHROEPFER S.M. Y FR. EDMOND WESOLOWSKI MR. BERT PISCOTTY Mr. Bert Piscotty, M.S., was born in Plymouth, Pa. He at- tended St. Mary's Grammar School and Plymouth High School for three years and St. James for his fourth year. He entered the University of Pennsylvania School of Mu- sic. ln his ten years at St. James he has taught all branches of music, and di- rected several variety shows, and is also the director of the band. His hobby is mu- sic. He now resides in Our Lady of Charity, Parish. FR. GEORGE SCHNEIDER Father George P. Schneider was born in Downingtown, Pa. He attended Public Grammar School and Ro- man Catholic tor two years and graduated from West Catholic in 1936. He was ordained from St. Charles Seminary in 1945 and has done a year of graduate work at Notre Dame Uni- versity. In his ten years at St. James he has taught physics, general science, al- gebra, radio and electricity. Father's hobbies are radio and flying. Father owns his own plane and hopes soon to have an active flying club at St. James. He now resides at Immaculate Heart of Mary, Chester. FR. JOSEPH ST. CLAIR Father Joseph A. St. Clair, born in Philadelphia, at- tended St. Anne's Parochial School and Northeast Cath- olic High School. He was or- dained from St. Charles Sem- inary in 1940. In his seven- teen years at St. James, Father has taught English I and Ill, algebra I, general mathematics, plane geome- try, mechanical drawing and is guidance counselor for the freshmen and sophomores. ln the early years of the school he moderated the Bark and the Yearbook and also has coached and moderated the track and cross country teams. His hob- by is photography. Father is Chaplain for Villa St. John Vianney Hospital in Down- ingtown. FR. JOSEPH RIDER Father Joseph Rider, M.A., was born in Philadelphia. He attended St. Bonaventure's Parochial School and Roman Catholic High School and then St. Charles Seminary. He previously taught at Southeast Catholic High School .before being trans- ferred to St. James in 1954. At St. James Father has taught algebra ll, plane ge- ometry and applied mathe- matics. He also has been the patron campaign manager for the iuniors and seniors for the past two years. Father's hobby is movie pho- tography. He now resides at St. Kevin's, Springfield, Pennsylvania. FR. VINCENT SCHNEIDER Father Vincent Schneider was born in Philadelphia. He attended St. Boniface Gram- mar School, St. Mary's High School in Northeast, Pa. He was ordained from St. Charles Seminary in 1940. ln his seventeen years at St. James he has taught Re- ligion, English and is now the school librarian, he has mod- erated the library club and the bowling team. His hob- bies are record collecting and photography. Father now re- sides in St. Alice's, Upper Darby, Pa. FR. JOHN WALSH Father John Walsh, was born in Linwood, Pa. He attended Holy Saviour Grammar School, West Catholic High School, and was ordained from St. Charles Seminary in 1941 and has done graduate work at the University of Ot- tawa and received his M.A. from Villanova University. ln his sixteen years at St. James he has taught religion, world history, English, gen- eral science, and is guidance counselor for the juniors and seniors and was moderator of the basketball team for six years. He now resides at Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Morton, Pa. FR. ROBERT RYAN Father Robert F. Ryan, M.A., was born in Mahonoy City, Pa. He attended St. Canicus Grammar and High School, and Mahanoy Township High School. Two years later he entered St. Charles Seminary. He was ordained in 1947, and has done graduate work at Villanova University where he received his M.A. He has taught religion ll and IV, American history, and Eng- lish IV and is now vice-Prin- cipal. He has moderated The Bark and Yearbook. He plays the piano and the organ, and likes classical music. He now resides at Holy Saviour, Linwood, Pa. BR. F. SCHROEPFER, S.M. Brother Frank Schroepfer, S.M., was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., received his B.S. from the University of Dayton, his M.S. from the University of Pittsburgh. He has taught typing, and was patron cam- paign manager for the fresh- man and sophomores. FR. EDMOND WESOLOWSKI Father Edmond J. Wesolow- ski was born in Philadelphia. He attended St. John Cantius Grammar School, and St. Joseph's Prep, was ordained from St. Charles Seminary in 1948. At St. James he has taught chemistry, plane ge- ometry, general mathema- tics, and algebra. Father is now the Athletic Director. He now resides at Our Lady of Charity, Parkside. 1-'wnuul Prefects of Discipline, Fcith ond Brother ncis Mohrhaus. I af, N., - Reverend Robert F. Ryan, Prefect of Studies, W 1' MQSS Mary Bguer Miss JGGI1 DOWIJFIQ Junior ond Senior Guidance Counselor, Freshman ond Sophomore Guidance Coun- Fofher John Walsh. selor, Father Joseph St, Clair. J i 2 - -H W. nu :li .1 iwg aa' B WSW f' lwffw' X-d '01 84.5- A K. ff I 'N' , . I l l l a J if Q 'aw e .elite arse Q3 Wfkl sires W REESER ? . ., 5,51 55,54 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom row: John Borgese, George Beasley, Thomas No- lan, Michael Greenday, Edward Niedzieiko, Charles Borc- ky, Harry Broomall, Richard Close, Eugene Furey, James Graham. Second row: Line Coach Joseph Logue, Richard Calhoun, Charles Rader, Joseph Finnegan, Thomas Wynne, John Hegarty, James Levandowski, Fred Rullo, Anthony Nacrelli, John Greto, Head Coach Frank Brennan. Third row: Robert Broomall, John Hoagland, Frank Colantuno, Gabriel Moretti, Bernard Wagner, John Ready, Joseph Cunningham, Francis Orobono, Cyril Laxton, Cliflord Rum- sey. Fourth row: Vincent Czyzewski, Ronald Rodgers, Edward Sokolowski, George Straits, Joseph Lastowka, Charles O'Hara, Joseph Dougherty, Patrick Daniels, Nich- olas Trainer, Raymond, Van Horn, Albert Filoreto. Greenday is touchdown bound. Ed Niedzieiko greets La Salle Captain. l The Falcons of North Catho- lic, find Charles O'Hara tough to stop. LaSalle 19 - St. James 19 The Little Explorers ran into a roadblock on their march to two straight Catholic League Championships when they met St. James and tied in a 19-19 deadlock. The Bulldogs couldn't have stopped La Salle without the alertness of Big Mike Greenday who re- covered a fumble with 3 V2 minutes to play. Varsity Football We Opponents They 14 .... ...Bishop Neumann ..... .18 38 .... .. .West Catholic . .. .. O 19 .... ...LaSalle ...... ....19 7 .... ...Salesionum ..... . . . .21 14 ..,. ...North Catholic .. ....l3 19 .... ...Father Judge .... .. 0 1 .... ...St. Thomas More ,. .. 0 7 .... .. .Roman Catholic ...... .13 19 .... ...Monsignor Bonner .... .0 Father Judge O - St. James 19 Borcky and Rodgers set oft the first TD with a 5-yard pass play and a 25-yard run. Rodgers also helped St. James cop this one too. He blocked a punt which rolled into the end zone, and Joe Finigan quickly jumped on it for 6 points. St. James stepped across the goal once more to nip the Holmesburg eleven 19-O. Roman 13 - St. James 7 Recovering a fumble on the first play from scrimmage, the Jimmies took over on the Roman 12, and scored tive plays later. Tackle John Hegarty racked up the six points as he recovered Beasley's fumble over the Roman goal. Ed Niedzieiko con- verted the P. A. T. to give the Blue and Gray a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. St. James still held the lead up to the third quarter but the Cahillites proved too much for them with two more touchdowns. Neumann 18-St. James 14 The Jimmies opener of the season against the Neumann Pirates resulted in a loss. ln spite ofthe loss, two of St. James boys were instrumental in engineering an aerial cir- cus. The two performers were Fred Rullo and Charley Borcky. This was done with Rullo heaving the ball 30 yards to Borcky who stepped 35 more for a TD. Despite this effort, however, the Pirates stepped across the goal 3 times edging the Jimmies 18-14. Going somewher buddy? Charles O'Hara is stopped after going through North's line. f1 D 'S l .Q 2 Jie, sg, 4 A touchdown affects people Greenday jumps in time to grab a well directed pass against the Little Explorers. North Catholic 'l3 -- St. James 14 St. James' next battle was probably the biggest upset of the year, the biggest one, that is, for the Falcons who lost by only one point. St. James owes this win to Sopho- more Ron Rodgers who blocked the extra point kick after a 4th period touchdown. ,ff Bllllbgiit .in various ways. Colantuna, Laxton, Finnegan, and Orobono take a well deserved rest after a rough quarter. St. Thomas More O - St. James 'l lForfeitedl St. James didn't play St. Thomas More be- cause of the Tommies injury-riddled team. They forfeited the rest of the season be- cause they couldn't play any more games. It takes more than teamwork, as Bert Piscotty supplies the spirit. Msgr. Bonner 0 - St. James 'I9 The Seniors were making the most of their last chance to stand out against the Friars. ft f' Wfi X' x J f ,live ,I ex W , ,f H Base' tfiliiihitil D l': 29 l l ' ,ifkl fil l- fy' Lf, if if XL 2 L 'ly U Q Y L wail tv ,waist X ' Borcky finds his target lGreendayl right where he wants him. Graham especially stood out playing about his best game of the year. Bonner passed the 50-yard line only once. There were three touchdowns in the game for St. James, one by Greenday, Beasley, and Graham. Borcky pulled a surprise pass for the extra point. Niedziejko placed the other two for a final score of 21-O. West fullback finds the Bull- dogs more than he bargained for. Where's Everybody? Borc- ky seems to ask as he iaunts across the goal line. West O - St. James 38 The next time the Bulldogs stepped out on the field they weren't edged out, in fact, the Burrs didn't even score on them. An iniury- riddled West team went out on the field to meet a heavy and now experienced team. George Beasley stole the show in St. James touchdown parade. He ran, from scrim- mage, 72 yards for one touchdown, then returned the third-period kickoff 85 yards for his second. Francis Orobono ran 87 yards on a pass interception to score. Mike Greenday, Fred Rullo and Bernard Wagner each hit pay dirt once for St. James. Ed Niedzieiko kicked two extra points. lleftl The Friars learn the hard way that Beasley means business. lt will take more than a lone terback Fred 9 Rullo West defender to stop quar 1 I Several players bite the dust as Borgese sprints through the middle ot the Roman line. George Beasley sweeps around his left end for an- other handsome gain against the Burrs. Greendciy gets the iump on Neumann defender as he snores another Rullo pass. 4',A Scare 'em, Chico, or sneak around that Explorer. it Mike Greenday displays All Catholic form as he gathers Borcky's heave. 'Q- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Botfow row: F. Super, R. Fachel, J. Rader, J. Giampalmi, J. Bradley, C. Stickley, F. Pyne, J. Brauer, A. Pinter. Third row Flanagan, R. Zalusky, J. Burns, W. Smiih, T. Keenan. Mr. Mooney, L. Levanclowski, C. Nacrelli, D. Mllro J Second row: G. Mazza, J. Segrin, R. Close, S. Pompilli, G. Pelher. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freshman Football W. l3... .... LaSolle...,. O. .. .... Scllesionum .,,.. 7. .. .... Sl. Thomas More ,. O... .... RidleyTwp....... O.. . .... Monsignor Bonner . 27... .,.. Ronian Catholic . ,. l3. .. .... Monsignor Kendrick L. Levandowski, J. Burns, J. Brauer, J. Giompalmi, J. Seg- rin, D. Mitro, R. Fachet. F. Pyne, J. Flanagan, C. Nacrelli, G. Bradley. They ....l9 ..l9 ..l3 ..O .,..l3 ..O ...7 J. Flanaganlquarterbackl and J. Giampalmi lcenterl work the center snap into a science. Q5 -:1 --1 .Hina . ., ,. ii if ... :::: : Our key middle lineman J. Brauer lright guardl, F. Super lcenterl J. Rader lleft guardl. J. Burns ltocklel shows good form during a practice ses- sion. ...Q Q -ff- Wifi 1 l 2 in snag .f .5 J. Peltier holds the ball as R. Fachet attempts to split the uprights. fl- 0 m 5'?.,, 8... . . ,. . 1 p p K X XQJX X X' .K.:-fb-M... 3? V. 5 , iq :A -.Q Shcxrbough Mcloughlm E Augushne G Augushne Hegorty McLoughlin, Murdoch, cmd Mczrchesoni 4 QT? Cross fn-05-Vw CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Bottom row: Murdoch, Bonnes, Cayo, Hal- loron. Second row: Gotsholl, Seegers, Mc- Vey, Baney, O'DonnelI, Augustine, Sullivan, Sheeky. Third row: McLaughlin, Clark, Mas- Iin, Seegers, Sharbaugh, Kroepil, Marcinis- zyn, Bigham lMgr.l, Brother Gorie. Fourth row: Doherty lMgr.l, Father St. Clair, Buchy, Rollman, Bradley, O'Hora, Miller, Janusky, DeAoun. Fifth row: Augustine, Morchesani, Gresh, McLaughlin, Keeley, Kisiuk, Hegarty. Sharbaugh, McLaughlin, E. Augustine, G. Augustine, Hegarty. ,AB Picture on opposite page. it K A ,., , . Country wi - 4lmqw 0 ...J 5? -.. :.-, i'3l mmasms:m 'Km ,,,y,W-gm: A R wi' XJ N 1 K Q The Explorers are powerless os Fonnon Ioys it up. John Ryon has o hard time trying to elude o Frior de- fender. Greendoy trys exfro hord for the two points. e comero finds o worried feom. ,JUV- . P0lVlCl4 FUHHOH, Alfred l'lGnnfJmf Wllllcm FOYWOH, James Laughlin, Stephen Courtin, Andrew Pinter Michael West Flanaglan, Robert Fachet, Christopher Nacrelli, Leo Levan- Joseph Linden, Joseph Golden, James Wright Mgr dowskl, Edward Ryan, Joseph Bradshaw, Thomas Mc- Freshman Courtin appears to have' bet- ter chance in this net bid as Ryan watches. They 33 QQJQQIQ4 ...4l 29 29 FRESHMAN RECORD We Opponent 37 .... ..,Card. Dougherty 3l... ...Roman....... 29 .... ...Bonner...... 37 .... . . .West Catholic , 48 .... . , .Ridley Twp. ... 22 .... ..,Bish. Neumann 40 .... . . ,Thomas More . . 37 .... . . .Protectory . . . . 45 .... ...Bonner..... 44 ,.., . . ,Roman .... . , , 26 .... . . .West Catholic . 4l ,.., . . .Thomas More . 43 .,.. ...Bish. Neumann 39 .... ...Card Dougherty Courtin contests a willing Friar. 46 28 ..,3O 40 ...38 39 . ...45 41 ......46 J ,. -in Q UIQ Q 5 fZf Q ilayffp l , TQ 'Z-2 I '- L Q M 'ff 'mv ff Boifom row: Bernard Wagner, Thomas Galia, James De- Tullo, Charles Gruskci. 2nd row: Mr. Mooney lCoachl James Wright lManagerl, John Carr, William Miller, Pat- rick Hand, Joseph Casey, Nicholas Verratfi lManagerl. lay Vee ' ' h Ch' h T f ther A Gallo dllves lhrousasketlc es er or Ono Smith goes up for a rebound, backed up by DeTulIeo and Smith. .i S DeTulleo, Gruska, Smith await tap at start ot West game. J S1 Z West Ends Tommy Galia hard to stop. 1' Charlie Gruszka brings ball cross court as DeTulleo watches. J.V, BASKETBALL RECORD We Opponents They 4l ..., ...RidleyTwp. ,. ....2O 47 ..,. ...Chichester ....2l 32 .,.. ...Chester ....37 49 ..,, ...Malvern . ....4O 50 .... ...Alumni .. ....4O 4l... ...Fr. Judge. ....43 33... ...Malvern .. ....25 44 .... ...Bonner ...... ....26 33 .... . , .West Catholic .., .,..38 28 .,., ...Bish. Neumann ...... .33 4l.,. ...SL Thomas More ....,3l The bench anticipates every play. 'W Remcize, and Sutton. lf Hugh Muldoon tells the monogers lust what will be expected of them. lL. to R. Muldoon, Skwirut, McLaughlin Dainton, Brown, Korenkiewicz, Turek.l Managers and Cheer Leaders CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Collins, Rofcn, ond Smith. Top row: Corr, Korenkiewicz, Chubb, ond Jor. don. Ed Niedzieiko seems puzzled by the many, many college ofters. Collins, Littley, Rcfo, Korenklewicz, Chubb, Pu :fi Q f -v , 1, -' v G ts' x I 5' Q, Sfgibsf A K ' 'gf 5 sg, 3 ,, . . gf:-.J V lf - I 5' M: A i 1: QE? H , . ' ' ' QL: 6 X TQ ' V ' Q .Ev Q' 9 ! . x , ' . '1 4- X I , w ' ,I Khqf , , V . Q X v m. - I 6 Y ,I W 'J , ' V ' , F1 N -' 5 - L L6 7, ,b ' L ' Y .- I- ,Q I pg H -' 5 14, 4, f Vfi f' , jg, 'f Yr -Q.-' Q . . 2 'if . I , L I .--lg. NW- . A N.,g,f ' ggi: s .I , ,, 1- A -A ,r - .C AAw., ji. 'QR I 1 Q, . we l i um S ,. q M QQ 'f'1C'Y' ' lnladq ul .l gum- 'iz eq ' Q E -f in-.e Q Sf 2' J. Landino, E. Kessler, J. Zakorchemney, D. Przedzial, R. Colubiale, M. Donato. BOWLING This year's bowling team, though not of championship calibre, did improve on last year's team standing. Again, Frs. Geo. Friel and Vincent Schnieder did a good iob with material they had. Though the Jimmies Keglers were not loaded with talent, they were loaded with the true fighting spirit, typical of all St. James athletes. We O,. 2.. l.. O.. O.. Opponent West Catholic . . Roman Catholic . Bishop Neumann La Salle ....,. North Catholic .. St. Joseph ..... Monsignor Bonner St. Thomas More Father Judge . , . They ....3 ....3 ....t 2 3 ...3 ...2 ...O ...3 Two strikes coming up. I 'Q ., .- 1, - r' H 1 H 4' 1-ll wa: Q - .. fw!1L,ME f ' , 1' Y Y 4? 5, 'S RY .or 1 i N E :- JE alll! Ill? B J l Q F , .,A,,, N, l 4.2 D-1 First row: Joseph Cox, William Kokoszka, Robert Matera, William Moore, Carlos Rios, George Adams, Joseph Friel, Thomas O'MeIia. Second row: Stanley Poleck, John Thompson, George Benvegna, Charles Bittner, James Mul- len, George Bates, James Breslin, William Bricker, William Czernilr, Richard Davis. Fifth row: James Shields, Harry Donahue, Robert Glowacki, Gerald Chapman, John Bauer Francis Keim, John Szatkowski, Alfred Glessner. Sixth row: Walter Pazdalski, Joseph Ruggiero, Joseph Brad shaw, Timothy Manning, George Pokopich, Edward Ryan Robert Fachet. Paulick. Third row: John Sheerin, David Raezer, James O'Brien, James Plaisant, Paul Barnard, Edward Lavender, Joseph Linden, Peter DiNicola. Fourth row: William Ro- manosky, Robert Naef, John Rupertus, James Anderson, Timothy Shields, William Fannon, James Conte, Chester James Conte, treasurer, Robert Fachet, pres- ident, Joseph Linden, vice-president, John Bauer, secretary wait tor the change of classes, Wi-1 l The freshman hurry to complete their art projects for Mr. Brennan D-2 First row: Joseph Warfel, Edward Woiciehowski, David Moore, Robert Felix, Robert Kacprzyclci, John Rota, Daniel Littley, Patrick Fonnon. Second row: Joseph Greto, David LeTourneau, Hershey Weiler, Wendell Winclisch, Michael West, John Connolly, Stanley Siedzilcowski, John Keenan. Third row: Michael Conrad, Stanley Jankowski, Douglas Palmer, Joseph Diaz, Thomas Davis, Charles Mc- Kenna, Steven Muzyk, Gerald McCrosson. Fourth row: David McVey, Charles Farren, Dennis Preston, Thomas Smith, Roman Minchak, George Koster, William Brown, Eugene Myers, Patrick Conlin. Fifth row: Conrad Nelson, Richard Sides, James Connolly, Thomas Dougherty, Gae- tano Mazza, Stephen Courtin, Walter Davis, William Moylon. Sixth row: John Remaize, John Burns, Donald Savakinas, Henry Umstetter, Harry Smeclc. J. Burns, president, confers with Wm, Moye lan, vice-president, Steve Courtin, secretary and treasurer. No course of studies is complete without prayer before and after class. 'SQ Alldll F' ' -4 1 .A ' so vu 'IB Peter Messick tries his hand at translation. y . D-3 First row: Thomas McCallum, James Wright, William Gre- bey, Edward McCloskey, Basil Biiansky, Martin Fahey, Joseph Elia, James Creghan, Second row: Joseph Wood, Gerald Carter, John Kaminslci, Joseph Golden, Michael McManus, James Murtaugh, Thomas Gallagher, William Burns, Matthew Del Bianco. Third row: Michael Feiter, Joseph Giampalmi, Francis Pyne, William Anderson, Louis Yocco, Martin Muller, William Gardner, John Pirocchi. f ft Anthony Sabatelli, treasurerg Francis Pyne, secretary, James Murtaugh, vice-president, for Christopher Nacrelli, president, are tresh- man class officers of section D-3. Fourth row: Joseph Delhni, Michael Madigan, Kevin Mc Cormick, James Keating, William Mato, Gerard Wentland Eugene Miller, Anthony Izzo, Clittorcl Gates. Fifth row Robert Dorman, John Gillich, Peter Rumsey, Anthony Sa batelli, Robert Watts, Charles Lee, Richard Zalusky Joseph Kestner. Sixth row: Gerald Kilby, Thomas Schrei ber, Edmund Sutton, Lawrence Brown, Michael Speed Christopher Nacrelli, William McGill. Ml Charles Bradley and Arthur Sciocchetti con- tributed greatly to the frosh talent show, with the former earning a berth in the va- riety show. First row: William Penrose, Charles Bradley, William Miller, Jerome McTiernan, John Houghton, Thomas Casey, Myron Reient, John Skwirut. Second row: William Joseph, Arthur Sciocchetti, Joseph McGowan, George Pearse, Eu- gene Vadino, Edward Doubet, Joseph Friel, Philip Cun- nitte, Edmond Fellona. Third row: Robert Close, Paul Mockus, James Sweeney, Patrick Cahill, Jay Pollard, John Graham, John Muscolino, Robert Roman. Fourth row: I I M l 5 - Q 4 x i ls F, Class oflicers -Joseph Bernotsky, treasur- er, Paul Mockus, secretary, Philip Cunnilie, president, Robert Close, vice-president. Pasquale Maiorano, Lawrence White, Gerald West, John Bonnes, William Mouillerat, Albert Marker, William Mal- lon, Fred Greenhalgh, James Shields. Fifth row: George Clifton, Francis Bingnear, James Frame, Joseph Bernot- sky, Francis Super, Thomas Palumbo, Bernard Senn, Ken' neth Seegers. Sixth row: James Toole, Francis Tancredi, Edward Leslie, Edward Zglesh, George Gray. D-5 First row: John Brzezicki, Anthony Skwirut, James Hodg- son, Henry Caruso, Walter McManus, Herman Spirk, Christopher Smith, James Lennon. Second row: John Burke, Daniel Murphy, John Brett, Joseph lacona, Robert O'Donnell, William Burns, Manuel Luz, James Cayo, George Wood. Third row: Jay Brauer, Henry Chorney, John Segrin, Louis DiStefano, Anthony Calise, Edward Douglas, John Roche, Daniel Winterbottom. Fourth row: William Broderick, Robert Thomas, Joseph Lavella, James McLaughlin, Stephen Fitzgerald, Robert Maillie, William Barnes, Jack lseman, Joseph Crowley. Fifth row: Joseph Marchlik, Joseph Zona, Walter Richardson, Earl Spalding, Philip Baney, Edward Clark, Francis Klint. Sixth row: James Westcott, James McCabe, James Dougherty, Wil- liam MacPherson, David Mitro, William Bell. Joseph Zona in the frosh talent show. Class ofticers - Jay Brauer, treasurer, James Cayo, president, William Bell, vice- president, John Segrin, secretary. Ed Ryan and Joe Mosakowski haul of? the mad pianist, John Thompson, as George Adams picks up the clothes that had been iammed into the piano during the frosh talent show. 3 . 1 ' l i E a J -5. fll The freshman seem to have a monopoly on talent. D 6 Edgette, Gerald Barbacano, Joseph Kelly, Joseph Gal- lagher, Michael Chorney, Andrew Pinter, Anthony Vanella, Daniel Kerrigan. Fifth row: Peter Messick, Dominic Jan- usky, John Hanna, John Peltier, Martin Seida, James Flanagan, Louis Cuck, John Whaley. Sixth row: Robert Kammerer, Paul Rumberger, l.eo Levandowski, Thomas Smith, Othello Stanback, John Foy. D-7 First row: John Hampel, Arnold Marotta, Gerald McElli- gott, Gerald Brown, Joseph Dolan, Michael O'Malley, Harold Quigley, Edward Thomas. Second row: Clarence McMahon, LeRoy Behr, Matthew Esher, Vito Alleva, Rob- ert Kozur, Andrew McLoughlin, Howard Trainer. Third row: Fred Olshefski, Daniel King, Francis Dilllio, Anthony X ii Riccardi, Donald Ziccardi, Paul Landino. Fourth row: James Marra, Delbert Brady, James Larison, Leroy Miah, John Simmons, Donald Furillo, John Friel, Thomas Borne- man, Charles Stickley. Fifth row: Robert Sokolowski, Stephen Chopko, John Paslco, George Brown, Richard Misiewcz, Gerald Bradley, John Benz, Horace Johnson. Howard Trainer and James Marra lD-73 show oft their talents. Thomas Keenan, treasurer, Joseph Rader, secretary, Dan iel King, vice-president, listen to George Brown, president report on o student council meeting. .f-vi., D-8 First row: Robert Wetz, James Wescott, Timothy Mullaney, Robert Montella, Raymond Will, Albert McKeefrey, Car- men Masci, Donald Hildick. Second row: James Dough- erty, Albert Rosemann, Leroy Mclntyre, Charles Flynn, Robert Bridges, John Moretti, Robert Grygo. Third row: Andrew Carr, John Gormley, Robert Mathews, Sylvester Pompilii, John Vail, Joy Thiel, Thomas DiPaolo. Fourth row: Floyd Helms, William Baronsky, John Lettle, Kenneth Taylor, James Moran, Robert Heisner, Anthony Bulate- wicz. Fifth row: Thomas McLaughlin, Richard Trefz, Thomas Carreras, Albert Fraim, Eugene Harper, Joseph McNamee. Sixth row: Thomas Larkin, Joseph Ruzowicz, William Smith, John Morgan. Raymond Will, secretary, Joseph Dougherty, Thomas Larkin and Eugene Harper look over LVGUSUVCY: Joy Theil, vice-president, and the designs lor leather work during a fresh- WllllGm Smllll, President gladly pose for the man art class, Iensman. .-A l - gn- L First row: Richard Sopalc, Edward Venish, Raymond Kelly, David Kelly, James Hutchins, Nicholas Fitz, William Welsh, George Getz, Anthony Mann. Second row: David Kupsis, Philip Giambri, Anthony Brazunas, Randal Scheib, Michael Roark, John Renzi, Leo Stratton, James Feather- stone, Third row: Thomas Gorman, Edward Redding, Carl Zelinski, Robert Carr, Kendall Chew, John Correia, Robert Palestini, Eugene Sides, Robert Brennan. Fourth row: Adrian Banaszlciewicz John Petchel Edgar Watson Joseph Parsons Anthony Abbott Nicholas Trainer John Welc, Joseph Marchinlszyn Fifth row Ronald Wells Charles O'Hara Angelo Bonavita Martin Lavin Vincent Hurley, James Milligan Joseph Bonkowski William Me kenny. Sixth row Joseph Lastowka Leonard Bordzol Paul DeAoun, Francis Goodavage John Ryan James Hite James Burke. Nicholas Trainer, treasurer, Joseph Lastowka, vice-presi- dent, Anthony Abbott, sece retary, and John Ryan, presi- dent, the C-l class officers, are present in the auditorium tor their regular monthly meeting. , . fm ,E ,,-Q-fi , . C-2 First row: Albert McVey, Joseph Daniels, Gerald Eddis, William Worrilow, Daniel Cregan, Harold Richardson, Francis Slotvvinslci, Robert Lewis, James Keeley. Second row: Albert Filoreto, Anthony Dybicz, Francis Wixted, James O'Donnell, William Boyle, James Hill, Paul Mor- rone, John Piechoski, Harold Racine. Third row: Joseph Ervin, Herbert Kratz, Richard Murdoch, James Hegarty, Edward Blair, Bart Cavanaugh, Richard Kosmider, James Brogan. Fourth row: Dennis Coffey, James Sofranko, Wil- liam Snyder, Francis Kurek, Gene Kochs, Edward Sokolow- ski, Robert Fabian, Stanley Killian, Joseph Burns. Fifth row: John Ready, Anthony Renda, Raymond Van Horn, John Carr, Bernard Wagner, Samuel Curley, Patrick Holland, Bernard Gresh, Sixth row: John Landino, James Gilmore, Thomas Maher, John Okolowski, Raymond Sanetrik, Howard Ferro, Vincent Burget. Bernard Wagner, president, Stanley Killian, vice president, Bernard Gresh, treasurer, and Paul Morrone, sergeantvat-arms, try to solve a class problelri. gi B-4 Sees the light in the electricity lab. under the ine struction ot Father George Schneider. Ronald Christy, vice - presi- dent, Patrick Hand, secretary, John Dunne, treasurer, and Ronald Rodgers, president, proud class officers of C-3. l?l First row: Daniel Wiechecki, John DiMeglio, Dennis Walsh, Albert Celestino, William Parent, Robert Vadino, Stephen Shogi, Richard Green, Vincent Vilanova. Second row: Ronald Rodgers, Robert Donato, Eugene Zacniewski, James Hanavin, John Polizzi, Joseph Zakielarz, Paul Dur- kin, John Hassiepen, Vincent Dougherty, David Scheivert, Third row: Joseph Hubert, Thomas Johnson, John Red- mond, John Myers, William Reed, Francis Tuohey, Joseph Grovola, Theodore Kobus, Joseph Bigham. Fourth row: C-3 reads about Silas Marner, in literature class, taught by Mr. Donald Bell. C-3 John Bogucki, Leo Sykes, Valentine Spanier, Thomas O'Hara, Michael Powers, Henry Litvvin, Joseph Fenza, Harry Jackalous, Michael Sullivan. Fifth row: James Bil- lingsley, Ronald Christy, John Dunne, Thomas Cunning- ham, Charles Zebley, Wendell Smith, William Borcky, Leonard Dorbich. Sixth row: Michael Green, James Flu- harty, Edward Shields, James Murray, Patrick Hand, Ronald Gambol. N 4 xxx it Q 'SL 'L , C4 class oFhcers: Charles Gruszka, secretary, Thomas Galia, treasurer, Joseph Cun- ningham, president, and Peter Connero, vice-president, stand under the sports win- C-2 sweats out a difficult algebra session, taught by Father Dunion. dow in the auditorium. C-4 First row: Thomas Halloran, Francis Hemsher, Edward Cameron, Charles Campbell, William Butler, Boleslaw Linowski, Wayne Morris, Louis Di Maio, James Kohler. Second row: Vincent Caruso, Edward Melanson, Richard Maloney, Anthony DeSirnone, Ralph Maillie, Thomas Bas' ara, Vincent Polidora, Lawrence Markle, Jacob Malovich. Third row: Owen Caldwell, Thomas Galia, James Flynn, Francis Brennan, Joseph Keegan, Andrew Amalhtano, Thomas Connolly, Thomas Moran, John Travis, Fourth row: Thomas Popdan, Joseph Bradley, Ralph Gotshall, James McNamee, Martin Tassoni, Rufus lannucci, John D'Aquanno, Joseph Cunningham, Peter Comero. Fifth row: George Shahadi, Joseph Anderson, William Conroy, Francis Leahy, Charles Gruszka, Charles Rose, Robert Wrzesniewski, James Lawler, Paul Connors. Sixth row: Joseph Keenan, William Ahern, Nicholas Verratti, James Stewart, George Stratts, Paul Dunlap. First row: James Forsyth, John Doyle, Joseph Lennon, YOUUQI HEUVY Pedflck- Fourth WW? HGVVY MCVeYf Dominic Michael Koperhol James Duffy, Rohan Mcloughhh, Frank Pileggi, James Pfander, Joseph Martinenza, Charles Mc- Mehichihil John Qiszewskih Second row: Archie Rohmch, Laughlin, Albert Caldwell, John Miller. Fifth row: Vincent John Worrell, Pasquale Gaudiello, Richard Korenkiewicz, CZYZeW5klf Coll Bmunlef John Mowinskif J05ePl Skulski, Thomas Kida, William Receveur, Thomas Hayden. Third J05ePl' Blngnemf 5l0nl9Y Dl0'W9, FFGHCJS O'DOHr1ell, Ter- row: Gerald Causse, Paul Kendra, Edward Masterson, 'ence Sheekv. Sixth fowl Edwefd Miwsf -l05eF3'h D0UQl7eVlYf Stephen Pollard, Richard Kerr, John Cornely, Arthur Richard J0 e5f JC'm95 HGllldGYf -l05ePl1 Coffollf 'l059Pl Edward Masterson, Harry Pedrick, Joseph Dougherty, and Harry McVey, class ot- ficers of C-5. The spacious woodshop and JJ r ttf, its modern equipment is put ,5 N to good use by these students it under the direction ot Mr. Ellwood. WT4 S'2'5fi 4 First row: George McGovern, Christopher Conmy, Ray- mond Jones, Thomas Siedzikowski, William Dechant Francis McCracken, Alex Houghton, Robert Talone. Sec- ond row: Vito Iacono, Richard Walker, Theodore Tym chcik, Charles l-lassiepen, George Babe, Stanley Kmiec, Thomas Wright. Third row: Jess Grayson, John Weare, Novak, James Legg, Luke Cornog. Fourth row: James Wil- liams, John McLaughlin, Dennis Yesville, Paschal Mari- nelli, Joseph Stanton, Francis Brzeznicki, Michael Culin. Fifth row: James DeTulIeo, Edward Daniels, Richard Cor- tilesso, James Siple, William Cunningham, Charles Car- dell, Joseph Mullaney. Sixth row: Lawrence News, Joseph Michael Tuoni, Francis Kelly, Henry Darlington, William Kendffl, Vincent Shields, JC1meS Miller, John O'DOI'H16ll. Brother Cosgrove gives C-l a lesson in latin grammar. C 6 class olihcers: Edward Daniels, president, James DeTulleo, vice-president, George Babe, secretary, and Francis Brzezicki, treasurer. TWU --few, First row: Dennis Przedzial, Henry Gallagher, Joseph Hodgson, Vincent Golden, Fred Brennan, George Han- nisick, Leonard Muldoon, Gerald Roeser. Second row: Leonard Dostilio, William Fachet, William Robinson, John Doherty, John Eckman, John Eller, Leonard Teohlak, Rob- ert Kruppa, John Czyszczon. Third row: John Lindinger, Anthony Ceferatti, Thomas Esrey, Robert Dainton, John Diggins, Richard Hefteran, Joseph lannucci, Martin Cun- Parlez-vous Francais? nifte. Fourth row: Patrick Mulrooney, Charles Costello, John DeMartini, Joseph Wuiick, Fred Zegarski, Edward Connolly, David Barnard, John Greto, Francis DiMeglio. Fifth row: Louis Pallcovics, Philip Maillie, Francis Lee, Thomas Cobey, Martin Fabian, Anthony Nacrelli, Cliltord Rumsey, John Owens. Sixth row: Ronald Beh, Edwin Korenkiewicz, Anthony Baratta, Joseph Casey, Edward Barron, Peter Kiziuk. An oil painting brings baclc memories of former principal, Msgr. Baum, to B-l class officers: John Conte, vice-president, Fred Lindinger, president, Anthony Nacrelli, sec- retary, and Louis Palkovics, treasurer. lp. ml 7- 9-YF? .stiff Louis lmpagliazzo, Robert Hoard, and James Ciliberto inspect the designs of former art students. B-2 class officers: Patrick Fries, vice-presi- dent, Fred Rullo, secretary, Thaddeus Kirk, president, George Augustine, treasurer, on their way to a student council meeting. First row: John Lennon, Gerald Opdenaker, Vincent Scheib, Howard Baylor, James Carter, George Augustine, Lawrence Levase, Andrew Gavaletz. Second row: Frank Negovetich, Robert Lawson, Robert DeProphetis, Edward Bell, Holt Van Albert, Ralph Donato, William Smith, An- thony Lewis, Fred Rullo. Third row: John Hoagland, James Corbett, Martin Donato, Thomas Voigt, Thaddeus Kirk, James Carr, Vincent Trosino, James Burke. Fourth row: Edward McLaughlin, Alphonso Mongiello, Neil Faulkner, Thomas Crock, Wayne Messick, Michael Counahan, Francis McLaughlin, Owen Green. Fifth row: Lawrence Kimmes, Edward Modestowicz, Paul Farren, Robert Mul- len, Francis Vrobel, Francis Orobono, Patrick Fries, Charles Conlin. Sixth row: Robert McManus, Carl Bissinger, John Glatts, Everett Sutclihe, Francis Blissick, John McSweeney, William Walters, John Piziak. B-3 First row: Eugene Dambro, Edgar Seegers, Joseph Landino, Joseph Toanone, Edward Murphy, John Walls, Joseph McKenna, John Smith. Second row: David Hager, James Sharp, John Mullen, Michael Jordon, Robert Kandravi, James Waldron, John Cammarotta, Joseph Laverty, Philip Zelesniclc, Third rowi Francis Colantuno, John Gray, James Crawford, John April, Joseph Boyle, William Cham- bers, Michael Timchatin, Robert Dugan. Fourth row: Ray- mond Petry, Terry Burak, Eugene Madzelan, James Rizzo, i B-3 listens attentively to the life history of Edgar Allan Poe in Brother George Dein- lein's literature class. Joseph Toanone, treasurer, Thomas Wynne, president, John Hegarty, vice-president, and Joseph Finegan, secre- tary, B-3 class officers discuss the advantages and disad- vantages ot smoking privi- leges on the courtyard, l John McLaughlin, Robert Kuberski, William Ferguson Raymond Wolenski, Norman Robinson. Fifth row: John Gaval, Albert Jackalous, Allan McGartland, Chester Pry gon, Francis Brennan, Elias Clayton, James Coyle, Ken neth Kuchar. 'bl : , '-. B-4 First row: Richard Shanahan, Edward Conway, Anthony Bufano, Stephen Koperna, Louis lmpcigliazzo, Arthur Quat- tro, Leo Kelly, Theodore Myers. Second row: Miles Blair, Thomas Fennell, Joseph Walker, Robert Hoard, Louis Del- Cleo, Rudolph Guth, Richard Judge, Martin Pepe, Charles Pierce. Third row: John Murphy, Joseph Billinger, John Fitzgerald, Thomas Maher, William Gaffney, Gerald l know, Mr. D., call two students in Mr. DiMar:antonio's C-6 Problems of Democ- racy class. 7 --.N Manley, Anthony Polites, Alphonso Woiciechowski, Fourth row: Thomas Chubb, William Slater, Ronald Dewees, James Ciliberto, John Kroepil, Peter Frank, Thomas Schei- vert, Laurence Denney, Stanley Koratel. Fifth row: James Levandowski, Donald Sedivec, Barry Carpenter, Ronald Marchiani, David Bruhin, John Moore, Joseph Dombroski, John McCormick, Charles Begley, Thomas Christaldi. Class ofhcers of B 4: John McCormick, treas urer, Martin Pepe, secretary, Alphonso Woiciechowski, president, and James Lev andowski, secretary, pause for a moment to have their picture taken, Sf 'fill g,f-.ll .J - D 7 and D-8 enioy gym period. B-5 First row: Robert Broomall, Francis Simon, Peter Ciliberto, James McCann, Robert Weber, James Kelly, Thomas Late tus, John Fbright. Second row: Patrick Moletteri, Ernest Lucchesi, Francis Woiciechowslvi, George Siple, David Pierce, Thomas Zulcey, Francis Cianfarini. Third row: John Brown, Eugene Brown, Joseph Omlor, Richard Hall, Francis Miazga, John Flison, Paul Connell, Primo Pierdo- , t- wqgoff 45'ss'?44.'i+s , 1.f1?ffQf,g,-ff 4fifs S4953 5 B-'ssl B5 class oFficers Thomas Zulcey, Robert Vxfeber, and Richard Herbster admire a pic- ture ot our best football team, menco. Fourth row: James Graham, William Crist, Alfred DePrisco, John Gallagher, John Coll, John Carroll, Charles l-lurlbrink, William Fox. Fifth row: Joseph Smith, Joseph Lynch, Joseph Shields, Thomas Boden, Stanley Rogozinski, Michael Pinlcoski, Bernard Craig, Robert Jalcubczyk. A ff lv ,P Iwi! W I Q , . I5 , iff' f, 1- . ' by , ,,-1, ,, fm I- .Lp-I V 11 ,, , gag, . ' ,, I. 1, - ' '- L 'HAT' J 7 ,,lf I, x . 1 -- g : 'v ,fl W 1 Q .- .ww P :Q ,r 1.4, 3 ff , w. . 2 ll .Q '- J, f ., if 1- gm. . , fb ww' f , . V, vu- fa 1 .4 , s I N , H4 k- fs jj 7 L, . 1 M jill? zlllslln U N l Father Meehan introduces Matt Zabitka, sports writer for the Chester Times. Assemblies The Peanuts, a barber shop quartette from Rockaway, New York, one of the hits of the year. One of the new additions along with the new faculty was the adoption of a new assembly program. Throughout the year Father Carlen found many interesting and educational shows. Joe Bell, Albert Batter, Gerard Lewis, James Kane, all of Section A-2 marvel at ...-- ffl 0 'ff-fri., o U 1'-Sf' ,...:LT:1,,W the stunts performed by magician from the Dairy Council. James Shields, James Anderson, Francis Tuohey, Harry Donohue, Allan McGartland, David Barnard, John Owens, Fred Lindinger, Michael Jordan, Father Vincent Schneider. Seated: George Bates, Paul Barnard, Francis Mclaughlin, Robert Wetz, Martin Fahey, lMichael Roark was absent when picture was takenl. Library Stamp Club Seated: Paul Barnard, Walter Pazadalski, Robert Kacprz- ycki. Standing: Charles McKenna, Gerald McCrosson, Donald Littley, John Keenan, James Shields, John Rota. Students Pray is the theme of the talk delivered by Ed- ward Kessler on behalf of the Testimonial for Monsignor Adolph J. Baum, AB., LL.D., Founder and First Rector of St. James, was arranged by Parents, Alumni, and Students, and held on September 27, l956. Mon- signor had recently been appointed Found- ing Principal of Cardinal Dougherty High School in Philadelphia. Since then he has been appointed Pastor of St. David's, Wil- low Grove. James. Mr. Robert Urbani waits I-Chester proclaims its tribute through His while Msgr. Baum cuts the HOnOrMQy0rEyre. students. first slice. Mr. Harry Blizzard presents purse to Msgr Baum. Mr. Edward McGinley re senting painting of Msgr Baum to Father Eugene W Carlen, S.M., principal ot St Diocesan Schools Rejoice in Monsignons work as a de- voted educator discussed by Msgr. Edmund A. Reilly, Superintendent of Diocesan Schools, Master at Ceremonies, Wal- ter R. David, Esq. Chester Schools Lament in the person of Addison Sho- walter, Superintendent of Chester Schools. Parents Reflect with Mr. Charles Kreck, President of the Parents Association. The Delaware County Catho- lic Choir lleft on stagel sang several selections during the testimonial. Refreshments in the school cafeteria closed the affair. Alumni Consider through their President, Mr. Martin Fagan. Faculty Admiresu presented by Father Francis P. O'Reilly. Vistarama 5 I The Seniors of A-I inspect the Marianist mission booth as Brother Gorie explains. .-mill? INFQ Gerald Watson accepts pam- phlet as James Meehan and Albert Wieczynslci smile for Indian mission boy gladly the photographer. signs autographs. vheCA'f I ,, spa' The Indian boys instruct the men of St. James in dancing Indian style. October 8, l956, the entire St. James stu- dent body and faculty toured Vistarama at Convention Hall in Philadelphia. Vista- rama was an exhibition of Catholic Mis- sions around the world sponsored by the Society tor the Propagation ofthe Faith. The world mission exhibit was the result ot a strong growth of mission interest and an outstanding project of Catholic Action der the guidance and encouragement of our Most Reverend Archbishop. ji A St, Charles Barromeo semi- narian discussed vocations with members ot CYS. l .X 1 Q A, I., Jay Thiel asl-cs Sylvester Pompilii it they have to get needles. K ' . han-Q A foreign missionary explains the dangers of mission work in Africa. Robert Chapman lBark editor -in - chietl and James Cassidy lart eclitorl discuss pre-publicity for the Vista- rama with ci mission priest. Amiu , M Bottom row: G. Benvengno, J. Thompson W. Lipkcr, J. McNc1mee, R. Owsiony, J Dougherty, J. Bornemonn, G. Adams, R Breslin. Second row: S. Koperncz, R. Kelly T. Mulloney, J. Dioz, R. Felix, S.Mc1rley, D Littley, S. Muzyk, G. Koster. Third row: H Litwin, T. Kido, J. Forsythe, D. LeTourneou A. Monn, R. Voclino, D. Richardson, V Monni, J. Keenan. Fourth row: L. Dostillio J. Lcznclino, W. McKenney, J. Dougherty, J Friel, J. Kerrigcm, K. Keim, T. Correrczs, J Zokielorz, Fifth row: J. Cobey, R. Dcivis, F Zegorski, J. Piziok, E, Korenkiewicz, K. Ku chor, M. Ostrowski, A. Bonc1vitc1,V. Coruso K vl ,M ,. K, , M l .,.i Q.. .... ..... M.. 4. Band vt- an In nm. nu 73? F47 The Band awaits Bert Piscotty's nod to march on to the field during half time. The St. James Band salutes the not so happy North Catholic fans. The Band takes a breather after holding up a football game ten minutes at halt time. R. Owsiany, C. Hoopes, K. Kuchar, M. Os- trowski E Korenkiewicz-the Stardusters ,ep U 'WAHI ff ? fvenings:- W Chestex bbles by Conne -,..-aff' Birth of the Blues The Three Crusty Cobol- leros with some crusty acro- botics. Liplco cmd his accordion. k-C7?: -yu Joe Bell os Joey Diamond. Ronald Morchicmi cis Nick Tonelli. Slash Pczndowski lKorenkie- wiczl ond his bride lOwsionyl perform lively polkci. Benny Linowski does lop dance. Mokeup by Fother Sl. Cloir. 15: 1 ,ltd-...ILI4 4 s E i? f 3 252 ik If ig? E E ig S E ' K ,, FE l. 1 J' ,' a W I! Q QQ. .N Mr , ,XM as as A, W., J 'W -4 , 1 N 5 i X f ' 9fw?+ ix - 4 QL ,V 'AY' Lgx X A , g ,V . K QA Vx li ,ew J 'uw' .. , 5 l A A 4 1 - X K :L X. - 5? .x E 3 ? pig, xg , nm -- . . , ,Q N w 1, m XE 'vi Wa The men behind the scenes: iTopJ J. Eckmcin, P. Kiziuk, J. Hagerty. lBottomt J. Zokielcrz, W. Smith, M. Deeney, J. Dougherty. John Londino cts Lucky Lon- dino. Chico Borgese os Chico Son Juan. Bert Piscotty directs his bond. Ken Kuchor gives his rendi- tion of Sorrento. The chorus line shows oft in the gambling scene. ff lm' ' -n 1 ,M , ,U mf MM 5,-wg, K. JUnio r :alan Mnggmbefs of , JO Grflc, 1he B seph C0239 Join cgllaimlzred Lind' I nih Cn, P Ing ony Boraigr Kiigi I Wo Yne M essick Work tides in ohard 10 V' Mme Qef th . ei, or The B and Stfdhofs' J ifg -- 'ony' l Um Gnd BATT-Chief' Sports? gflssidy nthDOI'y Eiwqrd Egger, 'C?-121 Rich! ey VJO yewsi I 55.erl F pmon n Y mckeoggcgor niiizrfgi n. es ' X Jim . COS . Sid lol cortoonyfdrows on of th ed' of e Nor. me Bdrkjexf issue If ffffrfk-fffff ' fffff fffff 'f X122 if ff' f ffffffff 'XM . 7- 4. R . , A lobert C Y cjigndin lflrr E f .1-lg Q 1 U XM A X . . Oll 1 Marti gene 1 I 5 6 B e n L , ld , , ordZOI W' G GV'r1 K es f .1 ' more Seofedfld Le' en- , . oeher Gmc' embe P 0 fo Ch 95 VS, e e X j Ck fOr H3216 En- ohmxc XT. Nuuxbcv A Sk. SLXKXXBS C1xkhoXKc Yhgh Schod 'NKoudn5. Fchvxnxty 25. X951 O es A Soo-aht Kr 'NW YhxXoooXohx-a SohooXs L n 41 1 'Yo Uxsoos 'f-Q t Cooy eohoo Xxx ovoei xo meme mi' 'DN '30 schooh uno -.w'.uXc- oamy wow. xoomxy we '-md '-NW W WU he opcmxious oi ix 501 New Yhivxa, fooos, me E 'M pon' s ned 9, ' you 5 xev cs xlhxk hon 6-amy NRM ch HOB OH Kun. Foxhev Cyvh who Sm Jam Q mot oi me . 'ham one oi me r WN 'oe KA So 'Luo x E9 hkXadeX9hXa xhis Sedevax ' XELYBOK 9-chooX-5 hx u., oy Yeas., XlXYIKVAXXL!XXf him. Crowd Yet H Q ,Y ,Y e , . 'mg xo xhe coopxe occooyxug who X X b P - :Ry spox nm the xevmhxouoxx oi 0 Q x8 record. A pefiecx coyhpxemem 0 a, Q 3 xhe hoo occured oixev the dance. 'nm which owne eyehhxg, prayers were For xhe xhkvd amd max uma xhxs Once uxomu num 'heXo.'Yhe sxghx was xhoeed very xo- schoox ycov. we STA, Hx-Q was cXowni'.m oi xhc 5x spltxhgfor oyet hah oi xhose pre- yhuvcheo ko xhc wshoxowxkc bmuc- Xi George Gewhy com ax xhe dance swayed xo pay hem, 'They emevgcd Hom xhxs wvumeu, pm pow: W WNY- bonus Xu o he wmh Shsxvoxx YYXXX. 5k MNQS- mxghx ' 1 gmmxd mgg gg I 1 ' , , I wo yxcxovy mae hokh xeams scoxmg 50 pomxs oi 9 , Logue ko lm A0 K Rm ? M K skxuhpxug. Khe ica ws po-Dsx e poxu 5. x ey ox .AQ - UK wwivmwgmvx xhe woe hoax Xeix Xhe how yum AA- 5, Fwd 5 Omlxd Bzwmwt OH QONIQYIXHXQX 'Yhw score EYXQXA5 OUR 5 homage 1' ooihn. f oi Joe 'WPXY soc , -A., mg 'ore oi 'L . pr ' '--yea ax xo S lSeatedl John Daly lcenterl shows Edwin Korenkiewicz lleftl where Michael Ostrow- ski has broken a rule of jour- nalism. lStandingl Fred Ze- garski, David Barnard, and Larry Levase look for ideas in one of the last year's Barks. Anthony Bufano ond Thomas Weaver type an article be- fore it goes to the printer. Edward Kessler lstanclingl instructs Dave Bruhin Joseph Conlin, and Basil Horangic on the make up ofthe feature page. 514, lttllkllllf AN l GRAY Just checking on the progress of the ad campaign which benefits the Yearbook. -wnlwntlrwmw . - ---- - Dick Murdoch, John Ready, , and Tom Voigt look over the senior activity sheets for possible faults. Ed Connolly, Joe lannucci, and Dave Bruhin paste down senior pictures for the year- book. T' James Meehan, Maurice Ab bott llfditorl, and John Eck man complete the page line ups. Stat? typists: John McSwee- ney, Charles Conlin, and Vincent Burget prepare the senior activity sheets. Martin Fabian compares notes with George Hannisick as Fred Zegarski collaborates with Joseph Wuiick. XF Students from fifteen Philo- delphio oreo schools ond two New York schools ot- tend Moss during the Philo- delphio Convention. Sodality l75 students listen to C1 ponel discussion ot the convention. itlbw Lunch for the Conventionoirs Three of our students, John Owens lfirst leftl, Fred Lin- dinger lthird Ieftl, ond Jomes Corr lfifth leftl discuss The Qualities of o Leoder on o ponel discussion. Fr. Middendort discusses So- dality problems with teachers before the Sodality Conven- tion held at St. James. X 'Yrs J Sodality officers, Kendall Chew, David Barnard, and Eugene Sides stand before the statue of Our Blessed Mother, Sodality Patron. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a new organi- zation in the school, started with the arrival of The So- ciety of Mary. In its first year, the Sodality has be- come one of the major school activities. As a re- ligious organization the So- dality's aim is to spread de- votion to Mary our Mother throughout the school. This will be accomplished by means of personal spiritual development and by the good example of the sodal' ists. The Sodality, under the ambitious leadership of Fr. Middendort, with Brother Bert, Brother Hosbrook, and Brother Cosgrove, attended two Sodality conventions this year, a local convention held here at St. James, and a na- national convention held in Cleveland, Ohio. lStandingl Daniel Littley, John Rafa, Paul Barnard, John Doherty, and John Eckman. lSeatedl David Barnard, Kendall Chew, Mar- tin Lavin, Robert Carr, Eu- gene Sides, and Edward Doubet, prepare for the na- tional Sodality convention. The same boys, just before leaving for Cleveland. l sq l f 3 'gif Q , f' , Q. -x al N i g 5 ., Ll?fax Q x M J l 'lx .rg - fem f yt. X xx ff l- RA 'Eff X X James Hite and Raymond Kelly are busy developing pictures. lleftl Alfred Glessner shows G. McCrossen, D, Moore, D. Littley, and J. Rafa what a great help the photo enlarger is. KJ C-7 v 'Lv rflx- ' David Barnard, John Lindinger, Robert Waszilyesak, and Thomas Murfaugh wifh Bob Johnson and Father Cyril Miclclendorf. Ronald Dolnton Martin Lovm dJ h ', I ' ' , an 0 Carr work under t e dlrecflon of Father Paul Mlklosovlc. U .. ,lm . g W 3 if 4 31156822 W3 - 55' . ,X ,ff Q .-Vk, t Q Q 3 Q f i ..i.zf all ' ' 1 if . 5 julia A ., A- . lr I A , 4 Q -si M ,W ' I 4 ,ln - Q 1 kt 3 k V If 8 X 'H H K n 'N ll vv .pd Coyle and Brennan look over the prizes of- fered for obtaining subscriptions to the Marianist Magazine. Lunch time affords a quick visit to the Chapel. These boys alternate serving the daily 8 o'clock Mass in the Chapel, the girls' Mass on Thursdays, and the Wed- nesday Mass in the Auditorium. SPIRITUAL LIFE is important in a Catholic school, Daily Mass in the Chapel gives the students an opportunity to receive Holy Communion regularly. Breakfast is served in the cafe- teria. Confessions are heard every day. Visits to the Blessed Sacrament may be made during the day. Recent change in teaching is the showing of religious movies in the auditorium. Top left: Members ofthe Biology Club examine Felix a plastic model ofthe human body--which has helped to make the study of Human Anatomy and Physiology more interesting. Center right: James Hite, Adrian Banaszkiewlcz and Vin cent Hurley examine the bark of a Ginkgo tree the last species of an ancient order of Gymnosperms ot Tyler Arboretum. To make the study of Biology more interest- ing is one ofthe aims ofthe Biology Club. Extraecurricular activities ofthe club during the l956-57 school year included trips to the Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darbyg the Cancer Research Laboratory, lmmaculato College, Tyler Arboretum, Limog and Glen Providence Park, Media. u ' .F ' ' . ' ,ff ., V f-3 - . , X, W. V T W' 1: it-5--' 5,-nf. f lv-. A. L 'V J -,iivs5.iiL4gLQiq At,-, n ' Q r f , Q by f. , 'M D' . 1 ff , Y . 9 A L I f .. 1 'A I, . I N A ' Q L. r ' , ,N-xl K X 354 4 X r fn - ki K v X S g 3 mfr 4 1 U -'cgi ff W -s Q A , . N f .757 if 4 -. 0 P.v1a 11 ' Hyun.-5' sv -n,z-I 45. t ,Z -, s '-- I K -.. - t , if K .mx W I5 Horangic, Secretary, Edward Niedzieiko, RICHARD OWSIANY Student leader of the band, sports editor of the Bark, and a smile as big as those two activities is one way of des- cribing Dick. And with it all goes an unruftled personality that neither exhausting re- hearsals nor writing dead- lines have ever shaken. JAMES HILDICK Jim is a baseball man, a pitcher who can operate un- der pressure. He is a man whose calmness off the field hides his drive and persever- ance. These characteristics are supplemented by a warm friendliness and a quiet manner. A-I Ronald Dainton, Vice-President, Basil President, James Meehan, Treasurer. MICHAEL GREENDAY A solid citizen of the football field and the basketball court with the drive and alertness of a real athlete--that's Mike Greenday. That atti- tude of general disinterest which this fiery competitor exhibits is lust a mask for his carefully channeled deter- mination which make him a credit to St. James. DAVID BUCHY Here is a soft spoken leader who has left a vivid impres- sion on his classmates. A cheerful hello and a broad grin have done much to gain for him the admiration of all. Dave has been a track man three years, and class treas- urer for the past two. MICHAEL MARCHESANI Running, running, and more running gave Mike a steadi- ness of character that few students possess. Cross- country and track have kept him busy for four years. But he found time to take part in several variety shows - still using his legs - as a dancer. N, 1 xx,,, ,x 'J . 5 I i 4 E, , +354 f wi: A-gray gms.:1gm-- H - - -pam 11.1. wc, 35,15 , . ...3,,A..,,k LK xi, i ' '1iffv .Qi1E1'ilggy, , Ai :fm ,gzagqrgffs fi V 2 pf. -'m.g's Aff! 4 W KTSBQY f Riff' f- if f ' w e , r- W W1 3? 1 BF L ii 4- v1FJs!? V ,v-- CHARLES BORCKY Charles is a self-made man both as an honor student and as an athlete. And like all truly good athletes, he has a tendency to be quiet and unassuming, while doing much and saying little. An excellent leader of men, he has been elected president of his senior class ond of the varsity club. William Jones, President, James Brad' ley, Vice-President. gk E Q A-4 John Bright, Treasurer, Edward Shaw, Vice-President, Charles Russo, Secretary, John Gibson, President. GEORGE BEASLEY Here's a bundle of energy and a tireless worker for St. James. He first showed his school spirit on the football field and on the track team. Then he carried his interest and reliability into other ac- tivities, and won the popu- larity which made him vice- president of his class. EDWARD KESSLER With a mischievous glint in his eye, Ned is just the man for feature editor ofthe Bark --a iob which took him from the yearbook staFf, though he remained on the bowling team. He's a serious, clever thinker with a wide circle of friends. 'I IL N I MAURICE E- ABBOTY JAMES 5. ABER JAMES ADELMANN 2732 SWUYIZ Sl-I Clleflef l62 West Brookhaven Rd., Brookhaven 4lO Custer Ave., Glenolclen RESUHBCHOFI Our Lady ol Charity St. George VUfl9'Y 5l10W 'lf Bafll 23. Cross Country 3, Track 2-3 ILI -4lLI Yearbook 2-3lLI-4lLI, School Altar Boy 4, Sodality 4, Biology Club 2-3 Intramural Basketball 4 1 l JOSEPH W. ARMAND NORBERT G. ARMAND EDWARD G- AUGU5-I-'NE Glen Riddle Road, R.D. 2, Media 141 2 Washington Ave., Chester 508 Eos, Ashland Aveq Glenoiden St. Francis de Sales St. Robert 5,4 George Biology Club 2, Track 1 Track I-2-3-4lLI, Cross Country 2ILI-3lLI-4llI, Varsity Club 3-4, Variety Show 4 Intramural Basketball 4 JAMES P. AHERN 232 Providence Road, Media Nativity I Q 1 ,Q, JOHN L. BABICKI 1004 Highland Ave., Chester Resurrection Football Manager I, Intramural Basketball 3-4 JOHN A. BACHLE FRANCIS E. BAl0CCO THOMAS .l. BAKER 2320 Columbia Ave., Chester lO43 Toll St., Eddystane 714 Dgrby Road, Ridley Park Resurrection St. Rose of Limo St, Madeline Variety Show 3-4, Varsity Club 2, Basketball 2, Biology Club 2, Physics Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3-4 f.. if I EDWARD F. BASARA I 223 Leiper St., Eddystone St. Rose ol Lima Intramural Basketball 3-4, Goll 3 l -es, Q 3 ALBERT J. BATTER DAVID T. BEARD ROBERT F. BEARDSLEY GEORGE BEASLEY 708 Caldwell St., Chester 1000 Meadow Lane, Chester l36 East 21 st St., Chester l50l Evans Ave., Prospect Park Our Lady ol Vilna Resurrection St. Robert St. Gabriel Band l, Chess Club l-2-3, Football l, Track 4lLl Varsity Club 2-3-4, Football I, Biology Club 2, Varsity Club 3-4, Track 2-4lLl, Varsity Show 3, Football l-2-3-4lLl, Track 2lLl, School Altar Bay A Basketball 1-2-4iLl Cross Country 2-3, Vice-President A J 2 . Josevri J. BELL 303 Raymond Ave., Green Ridge St. Joseph Variety Show 3-4, Debating Team 4, Football I, Basketball Manager l, Cross Country 2, Sadality 4 ' JOHN S. BOZNANGO ,i CHARLES J. BORCKY i224 Essex Ave., Woocllyn Our Lady of Peace Varsity Club 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3lLl-4lLl, lntramural Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball l ll.l Vice-President 3, President 4 JAMES BRADLEY l025 W95l77l1 5'-, Cheitef l25 South Wells Ave., Glenolden Immaculate Heart Basketball 1-2-3, Cross Country 3, Varsity Club 2 St. George Track 3 l ' i .1 LESTER BORDEN 934 Longview Road, R.D. l, Bridgeport Our Lady of Peace JOHN 5. BORGESE l255 Kerlin St., Chester St, Anthony Variety Show 4, Varsity Club 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4lLJ, Track 2-3ll.l, Cross Country 2lLl, Baseball 4lLt, Sodality 4, Altar Boy 4 , a l' a ' ' V JOHN J. BREEN JOSEPH T. BRENNAN 24 North Scott Ave., Glenolden 439 l'lillCY9S' AV9-1 Glenoldefl St, George St. Gabriel Minstrel 3, Physics Club 3, Track 3 Band 2, Variety Show 3, Biology Club 2 Physics Club 3, Track 2-3 JOHN W. BRIGHT 1542 Glen Ave., Folcrott St. George I p4ARRy M, gRO0MALL ROBERT F. BRUMBAUGH DAVID R. BUCHY 226 Woodrow SL, Chesge, 905 Penn St., Chester 23 North Scott Ave., Glenolden Sf. Michael St. Michael St, George Vmieiy Show 3,41 vmsiyy Club 2,3,4' Physics Club 3, Motor Club 3 Varsity Club 2-3-4, Football I-2 Foonmll 1,2-3,4rL,l Track 2 lLl -3-4lLl, Treasurer 3 4 Intramural Basketball 3, Altar Boy 4 A-mszfmf 7 .-.. DANIEL J' BURKE THOMAS J. BURKE EUGENE A. cAccrAroRE 103 Woodland Ava, Norwood 30 Laughead Ave., Linwood 321 Trainer St., Chester SL Gabnel Holy Saviour St. Hedwig Variety Show 3, Altar Boy 4 Intramural Basketball 4 RICHARD J. CALHOUN 425 Crotzer Ave., Folcroft St, George Varsity Club 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4lLl CHARLES E. CARPENTER 417 West 22nd St., Upland Our Lady of Charity Band I -2-3, Biology Club 2 THOMAS J. CARROLL 903 Lincoln St., Chester Immaculate Heart A I JAMES G. CASSIDY West Ridge Road, Media Nativity Bark 3-4 X . .Q .I BERNARD CAVANAUGH 1028 2nd Ave., Prospect Parlr St. Madeline Bark I N .Y .- ROBERT J. CHAPMAN 615 Stockton Circle, Ridley Park St. Madeline Bark 2-3-4, lEditorl , Biology Club 2, Acolyte A JOSEPH S. CIESIELSKI FRANCIS J' CLARK 2900 West 2nd St., Chester 720 West 11th St., Chester St. HedwI9 Immaculate Heart WILLIAM R. CHISM 603 Justice Square Overbrook Heights Our Lady of Peace Bark 3-4lL1, Physics Club 3 fir? ii s ,,, , THOMAS J. CLARK 500 West 10th St., Chester St. Michael .9 Z its f l RICHARD F. CLOSE MICHAEL P. COLLINS RONALD V, COLUBIALE 1925 Edgmorlt Ave., CIIESIBY 23 Church St., Upland 213 Stanford Drive, Nether Providence St. Robert Our Lady of Charity St. John Chrysostorn Varsity Shaw 3-4, Biology Club 2, Bowling 4 Football 1-2-SKL1-4lLl, Varsity Club 2-3-4 Acolyte 4, Sacriston 4 1 l JOSEPH R. CONLIN 71210th Ave., Prospect Park St. Gabriel Variety Show 3, Bark 2-3-4, Yearbook 2-3, Biology Club 2, Physics Club 3 Hi-Q Team 2, Motor Club 3 I , .... FRANK A. CONNER JOHN COWDELL ROBERT T. CROWLEY 518 Parker St., Chester 1223 Meadow Rd., Woodlyn 142 East 14th St., Chester Immaculate Heart Our Lady of Peace St. Robert Varsity Bowling 3 Football 1, Track l-2, Variety Show 4 Intramural Basketball 3-4 x , ' it , i.i I' J Q V, ,, 4 I sf f N ijfguigls M 3 if F 4 I '-vw.. 4 Q umm, Q A ei I ey, RONALD F. oArNroN JOHN B. DALY FERDINAND s. D'ANGELO RICHARD F. DAVIS 716 Mcllvain St., Chester Rose Valley Road, Wallingford 926 Wes' 3fd Sl-I CIISSIEF 705 Wilson 5'-I Cl 95'B Our Lady of Vilna Sl- John Cl'fY50SfOfT1 I St. Anthony St. Hedwig Varsity Club 2-3-4, Bmk 3.4, lmmmuml Basketball 3,4 Biology Club 2 Band 2-3ILl --IILI, Variety Show 4 Football Manager 2-3-4ILI, School Store 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Basketball I, Acolyte 4 its - 1 WILLIAM R, DAWSQN MARTIN E. DEENEY JAMES V. DE LIA VITO G. DI MAIO 92 Clgver Lane, Chesyef 134 Lamont Ave., Glenolden 37 West 10th St., Chester 518 West 5th St., Chester Resurrection Sf. George St. Michael St. Anthony Variety Show 4 . in . rHoMAs F. onummouu JOSEPH P. mms WILLIAM E. sums 23OgRA'Nc'5AC' EZERS ' 721 west am sr., chester 54 south Eyre Drive, chester 147 Edward sr., Linwood ' 'am 'ew M9 on St. Anthony St. Michael Holy Saviour Sl' Mmgalel Mary Track Manager 4ILI Intramural Basketball 3, Motor Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3-4 JAMES FANNON 16 Front St., Upland Our Lady ofCl1arit Y Varsity LUKE J. FANNON 789 Main St., Upland Our Lady of Charity Club 4, Basketball 1-2-3f4lLl 1 4 , JOSEPH J. FEY 544 Edgewood Ave., Folsom Our Lady of Peace Golf Team 3 RALPH FLEGAL 837 8th Ave., Prospect Park St, Gabriel Biology Club 1, Bark 3 . i , n I wi F' ' A , . . DONALD FERRELL RALPH M, FETTER 4 429 gufyon Ave-I Folsom 62 Pennsylvania Ave., Garden City Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sl' John Clllysoslom Football I, Track 2, Varsity Club 2 Intramural Basketball 3 f I ' Yrs LEO J. FRIEL MICHAEL J. FRIES 1219 Lukens Ave., Woodlyn 1222 Amosland Rd., Prospect Park Our Lady of Peace St. Gabriel Variety Show 4 Variety Show 3 .X- a ' ' I I if FRANCIS T. FROSCHLE 515 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park St. Gabriel Chess Club I EUGENE FUREY 1413 Greenway Rd., Waodlyn Our Lady of Peace Varsity Club 4, Variety Show 4, Football 4 ILJ, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Traclr 4KLl FRANK C. GETZ 334 West 4th St., Chester Nativity Hi-Q Team 2 JOHN A, GIBSON 214 West 15th St., Clrester St. Robert Football Manager 1, Intramural Basketball 3-4 7 s. k , 1 IIS. JAMES M. GRAHAM JAMES P. GILLESPIE JOHN S. GOGOL HANS E. GOLDENBERG . 3204 West l3th St. Chester 836 Elsinore Place, Chester 515 East 9th SI., Chester 7 Wes, Roland Rd Pcirkslde . ' . . Our Lady of Charity Resurrection St. Mrchael St. Michael F vb H ML, MU Variety Show 3-A, Football I-2, Bark 2, Intramural Basketball 4 oo O Q ' lntramural Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Vurshy Club 374' Baseball 4 Hi-Q Team 2-3, Biology Club 2. Physics Club 3 MICHAEL GREENDAY ROBERT J GREGG 404 Edwards Dfiyelgrookhayen ' . HOWARD .l. HEISNER JAMES J. HILDICK our Lady of churn, 600 Dg j'I M :1R00d 103 Garfield Ave., Milmont Park 938 Fennel: sr., chew Varsity Club 2.3.4, M t CI 530329. CI b 3 Our Lady of Peace Immaculate Heart FQ0tbqIl2.3ILy.4fL1, , O or U ' AYHC5 U Varsit Club 4, Basketball l, Y mek 3.4rL1,su5kevbull I-2-3-AILI B 9Y CM' 2 Q Team 2-3-4 Busebc1II2ILI-3ILJ-4ILJ ,.v W s 4 ,-99' , ' A t I I f ' ERNEST C. HOFFMAN JOSEPH R. HOGAN CHARLES W. HQQPE5 Wm-'AM M' Hggpgg 4520 Greenwood St., Brookhaven 135 Primus Avew Fglcroft 413 EUS, 7,31 5,', Cheng, 628 Eos, 160, 5,-I Chesge, Sl- JU5ePl' Sl- Ge'-WBC St. Michael SI Robert Vallely Show 3 V0 l9lY Show 34 Baseball Manager l . , 5 l 1 BASIL R. HORANGIC 422 l0th St., Upland Holy Ghost Variety Show 3, Bark 2-3-4, Varsity Club 2, Football l-2, Intramural Basketball 3, Motor Club 3, Physics Club 3 JOSEPH J. JARA 401 Delmas Ave., Folcroft St. George Intramural Basketball 4 I WILLIAM P. JONES 229 Tilghman St., Chester Immaculate Heart Track I, Cross Country l, Baseball 3lLl-4lLl, Intramural Basketball 4 JAMES F. KANE 708 Clymer Lane, Ridley Park St. Madeline Biology Club 23, Motor Club 3 Physics Club 3 , , 1 f .. fx , K T K J fe? V ' tv ' H ,f gif : x . wi, L . ' is if . -+5 , P . I 'lgflllgofghls KQXETSK' wrr.uAM P. KELLY EnwAnD KESSLER wrLuAM J. KINNEY as l L' esler 334 Highland Terrace, Holmes 60 South Eyre Drive, Chester 228 Greenwood Rd., Sharon Hill Our Lady oi Vilna Varsity Club 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4lLl, Cross Country 2lLl-3lLl Our Lady oi Fatima Variety Shaw 4, Debating Team 4 St. Michael Varsity Show 3, Bark 2-3lLl, 4lLl, Yearbook 3lLl, Biology Club 2, Varsity Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3, Bowling 3-4lll, Motor Club 3 Holy Spirit .S 5 .- ' s 5 3 , if i ' ' DAVID P. KITTO CHARLES A. KLINE CHARLES T. KRECK 325 Gomuch SL, Folsom 728 Braxton Road, Ridley Park l I2 Chester Pike, Ridley Park Our Lady of Peace St. Madeline St. Madeline vsp- ll ft JOSEPH A. KROEPIL 365 West 21 st St., Chester Our Lady ol Charity Library Club I, Biology Club 2, Variety Show 3 'Q 2 1109 Pennsylvania Ave., Prospect Park S, Hedwig 403 Easy Squqe Sgr, Medio Sl' Gabriel Variety Show 4, Cross Country 1 Nullvlft' Biology Club 2, Library Club l i ANTHONY J. LA SPADA 1032 Kerlin St., Chester St. Anthony nf: 5 . 1 1 le , 1. 5 X I RICHARD LASTOWKA JAMES C. LAUSER 906 E051 18th 51-, CLUSSTSY 300 West 21 st St., Chester St, Robert Football Manager 1 EDWARD J. LEVANDOWSKI 2529 West 7th St., Chester St. Hedwig Variety Show 4 St. Robert 1 s it, 4 EDWARD LEWIS 320 East 10th St., Chester St. Michael Variety Show 4, Sodality 4, Debating Team A JOHN W. LAWSON 137 Pennell Road, Chester Holy Saviour JAMES LEDGER 101 Lean Ave., Norwood St. Gabriel JOSEPH G. LEWIS Middletown 8. Pennel Rd., Limo St. Francis de Sales Variety Show 3-4, Motor Club 3, Debating Team A ROBERT LYNCH 407 Dealryne Place, Chester Immaculate Heart Biology Club 2, Varsity Club 2, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2, Cross Country 2, Variety Show 3, Acolyte 4, intramural Basketball 3 KX U w . ' 38 4W'J?I3K'J?' if 1' 3 mf, W fm A , Xb! ,4- nfr V.,-A - 1 .14 g ,gif M. mg, , U F .A -1! he ul ' ' M ,sim A ,. , PAUL J. McBRIDE DANIEL J. McGEE JOHN G. McGlNN JOHN McGONIGAL 7I9 Pennell Sl-r Chester I209 Mildred Ave., Woodlyn I 129 Clover Lane, Chester I I33 Pine Lane, Chester IYNYIGCUIGYS Hem? Our Lady of Peace Resurrection Resurrection Variety Show I Basketball I, Intramural Basketball 3 JOHN F. McKEON JAMES F. McLAUGHLIN VINCENT P. McLAUGHLlN RQQER1' p, MACULLEY II06 I-9'P9' Sl., Ef1ldYstone 515 Barclay St., Chester 907 Church St., Upland 222 ggi, Sy, Upland Sl- R050 of I-'VNU Immaculate Heart Our Lady of Charity QU, Lady of Chgfify lf1ffUmUf0lB0Skefb0ll3. Varsity Club 2-3-A Varsity Club 2-3, Football I-2 MotorClub 3, Variety Show3 Tr,-,ck 1.211-13.4rL,' Cross Country 2lLI-3lLI-AILI 5 l ,f 'L I ' FRANCIS MAILLIE JOHN A4 MA'-'UA JosEPH M. MALONE MICHAEL W. MANGAN 1221 Clover Lane,Chester 947 Ashland AVe .EddySIone I50 East 23rd St,,Chester I127Hi9l1l0'1d AVE-fcllesle' Resurrection , SI' Rose OI Llmo St. Robert Resurrection VU e'Y Show 3'4f Foolboll L31 Variety Show 4 Intramural Basketball 3, Motor Club I THJCIKIYQILI-3lLI,-AILI, Focnbcnl Intramural Basketball 3-4 4 ' I MICHAEL F. MARCHESANI ris Baltimore Ave., Malmonr Park Our Lady of Peace Variety Shaw I '14, Varsity Club 2-34, Crass Country I ILlf2lLl,3ILl-AILI, Track lf2-3-4ILl, School Altar Boy A Intramural Basketball 3-4 ROCCO J. MARCHETTI 903 West 5th St., Chester St. Anthony Intramural Basketball 3-4 THEODORE J. MARK 826 East 8th St., Chester Our Lady of Vilna Band I EDWARD R. MARSHALL I I 26 Curry St., Chester St. Rose ot Lima Intramural Basketball 3-4 LLOYD P. MASLIN JOHN F' MA1HEw5 DENNIS W. MAYKA JAMES F- MEEHAN 1227 Upland St., Chester 715 Dmygo,-, Rd, Chesgef 39 West Garrison Rd., Parkside I084 A5I'IC 1d AVC-, Glenolden Sl- Michael St. Francis delSales Sf- Hedwlg Ou' Lady of Fallma Band I -2-3, Cross Country 3IL1 -4 Bulk If Yearbook 2'3'4 III RONALD G. MESSNER 2208 Locust Rd., Morton Our Lady of Perpetual Help 1 . ' 'H , I JOHN W. MILLS Pennell Rd., Village Green St Francis de Sales Band l-3ILI, Varsity Club 4, Basketball Manager I-2-3-4ILl, Varsity Club 3, Cross Country I -2-3 If I DONALD J. MOCKLER 633 Baltimore Pike, Springfield Our Lady ot Perpetual Help Varsity Club 2-3, Football I-2,3 ILI, Track If2ILl-3ILl, Secretary 4, Basketball I t . . t I MARSHALL P. MORRIS Middletown Road, R.D, 2, Media Nativity HUGH J. MULDOON .gi DAVID J. MULVANEY EDWARD M. NIEDZIEJKO THOMAS D' MURTAUGH 808 Elsinore Place, Chester 1231-1Lulcens Ave., Waodlyn 135 Seminole Ave., Norwood 620 Lincoln AVE-I PAYOSPBCI Pufll Sf Michael Our Lady of Peace St. Gabriel Sl- Gvbnel vom' CIUB 213 Treusme' A varsity club 3.4,r0Oib.-,ii 1-2, vmaeeyshQW3.4,chwclUb1, Vf-1rietySl10w3,B0fk1,Yef1rb00k1-2, Foofbull I-2-imiuu Track 1-2 lManagerl,-3-4 Altar Boy4 BI0l09Y Club 2,l'll-Q TBGFN 4, TmCk1'Bu5ke.buHAILl' Motor Club 2-3, Physics Club 3, Seqemry 3 Intramural Basketball 3, School Store 3-4, President 3 Acolyte 4 THOMAS J. NOLAN GEORGE T. O'BRIEN THOMAS J. O'DONNELL LOUIS J. ORBAN 39 Meadowglen Lane, Brookhaven 1961 Franklin Ave., Morton 1144 Pine Lane, Chester 83 War Admiral Lane, Lima Our Lady of Charity Our Lady ot Perpetual Help St. Francis de Sales Radio Club 2, Varsity Club 2-3-4, Library Club 1 Variety Show 4, Library Club 2 3 Football 2-3-AKLD, Biology Club 2 Track 2-3-4lL1,Acolyte 4 RICHARD J. OWSIANY 216 Dutton Mill Rd., Green Ridge St. Joseph Band 2-3-4lL1, Variety Show 3-4, Bark 2-3-AIU, Football 1 JAMES L. PARENT GERALD E. PATTERSON LARRY G. PERAGO 13 Sheridan Lane, Green Ridge 2119 Pershing Ave., Morton 742 Laxton Rd., Ridley Park Sq, joseph Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Madeline variety show 4, Motor Club 3, Var-ew Show 4 Intramural Basketball 3-4 Under the guidance of Father Middendorf, the seniors re- view the history of English plays, poems, and prose written by such notobles as Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton. The seniors made up a large part of the variety show. Father Friel's trig class enables the senior to better under- stand the functions of angles. Solid geometry brings in the third dimension to the senior for the first time. :sts Variety Show 3-A, 1 v . 2 , 1 an ' L GEORGE W. RAUM DAVID W. REHRMANN JOHN J. RODY DONALD M, RUBINO 304 Chester Pike, Glenolden Bax 999, Chester Creek Rd., Chester 815 Hancock Ave., Milmant Park 312 We5y15yh SL, Cheglef St. Gabriel St. Joseph Our Lady of Peace Sf, Robert Intramural Basketball 4 Variety Show 4 CHARLES J. RUSSO JOHN J. SALVADORE 1545 Huddle Ave., Linwood 1739 Walnut St., Chester Immaculate Conception St. Robert 1 o 'f THOMAS F. SCATTOLINO 321 Lloyd St., Chester St. Anthony Biology Club 2 Q. n r , I Intramural Basketball 3 ALVIN D. SHARBAUGH 217 West 22nd St., Chester St. Robert Variety Show 3-4, Biology Club 2, Cross Country 2-3-4lL1, Physics Club 3 EDWARD -1- SHAW JAMES J. SHRIVER JOSEPH B. SIEBERT 1911 Hudclle Ave., Linwood 3300 Chighegfef Aveq Booqhwyn 7 Garden Circle, West Chester HOIY Saviour Holy Saviour St. Agnes Intramural Basketball 3-4 Variety Show 3, Chess Club 1-2, Football 1, Altar Boy 3 L RONALD J. sxnocxi 328 Osceola Ave., Lester St. Margaret Mary 4 . JOSEPH D SMITH Q . DAVID D. STOKLEY FRANK R. SZALKOWSKI WILLIAM H. TENNANT 226 East 21st St., Chester 305 9th St., Upland 205 Upland Rd., Brookhaven 812 East 15th St., Chester St. Robert Our Lady of Charity Our Lady of Charity St. Robert Variety Show 3-A, Bark 1, Variety Show 3-4 Debating Team 4, Motor Club 3 Hi-Q Team 2 Sodality 4, Hi-Q Team 2 X PAUL J. TROSINO 716 Ashland Ave., Eddystone St. Anthony Varsity Club 3, Bowling 3, Intramural Basketball 3-4 X , I . ' ' it ' A I-1 . 1 JOSEPH G. TUREK CHARLES WARD ROBERT J, wA5zlLyC5AK 912 Wei' 3rd Sl-1 Cheslel 1459 Mflflfel 5'-. Linwood 919 Clover Lane, Chester Immaculate Heart Holy Saviour Rewnedgon Variety Show 3-4, Varsity Club 3-4, Basketball l, Track l, Football 2, go,k1.2,Hg.Q Team 2.3.4, Football Manager 2-3-4. Sodulity 4 Intramural Basketball 3, Varsity Club 2 Acolype 4 2 2 Z k ' 1. l F GERALD J. WATSON ALBERT S. WIECZYNSKI THOMAS B. WUJISK QL-gfrnll-lg' YSREG 1927 Pleasantview Ave., Linwood 3005 West 6th St.. Clleslef 51 3'd Sl Uplull O L d Fcytaom Holy Saviour SL Hedwig OurLady ofChanty UV 0 YU Y Track 4 e JAMES F. ZAKORCHEMNY EMRICH D. ZNACK0 801 Mcllwin Sf-, Chesver 2305 Madison sf., chesvef SL Michael Sq. Robert Band lf Vcrsily Club 2,Basketball l-2 Vorsily Club 4 Bowling 3-4, Allcr Boy 4 f I I , l HARRY C. ZIEGENFUSS 633 Clymer Lune, Ridley Park Sl, Madeline Vursily Club 2-3, Foolbcull l-2-3 Graduation! June 'l, 1957 Y' l .J 43410 .pn 0 IN This space reserved for the commencement record to be distributed on graduation night. 4!i.ii rv M Q .Q 55 X , . an ' ' an Jah! in g Q, Jfiay, an im! 111 t N .M Bottom row G Augustine E Fellona F Orobono,J. Lev- andowski R Broomall F Colantuno M Marchesani, G. Kestner E Furey J Ready T Sheeky G Moretti. Second row J Brennan J Marciniszyn A Carr P Maiorano, V. Czyzewski V Scheib J Lastowka J Petchel C. McLaugh- lin R VanHorn H Richardson Third row P. Morrone,J. Finnegan G Clifton A Filoreto M Greenclay,J. Hegarty, Q., Nha' , , , . Q New ti iw? Wfs TRACK e Opponent They North Catholic . . . . . Bishop Kendrick ..,.. Brighton Relays ....... LaSalle and St. Joseph .. Ardmore Junior and Relay Carnival .... Penn Relays ...... Monsignor Bonner .,. West Catholic 81 St. Thomas More ........ Del. County lnterscholastic Track 81 Field Championships Bishop Neumann 8- Father Judge ........... Roman Catholic ........... Catholic Freshman Champion- ship Meet ............. Catholic League Champion- ship Meet ............. State Catholic Championship Meet ......,.......... Q. QE J. McLaughlin, R. Murdoch, J. Landino, J. Brogan, G. Babe, C. Nacrelli. Fourth row: J. Carr, J. Hegarty, B. Wagner, T. Nolan, A. Nacrelli, G. Stratts, G. Grehawick, J. Aber, D. Buchy, P. Kiziuk, Dominic Janusky, F. Brennan, D. Beard. Fifth row: J. Malizia, L. Deldeo, J. Flynn, T. Galia, R. Hef- feran, J. Galia, W. Mclaughlin, J. Zelinski, J. Daniels, A. Young, A. Rollman, J. Hill, J. Bonnes, J. Piechoski. Ed Niedzieiko tries his legs at the high jump. -,X .i is V. F. Orobono, G. Clifton, G. Furey demonstrate Olympic form in running the lOO- yard dash. John Malizia goes up and over the bar. Tom Nolan works hard per- fecting his shot put stance. Eugene Furey makes success- ful leap in the brood jump event. A. Rollman, D. Buchy, M. ,ii MQ all 'its fm 'Ki '40, if Ag X R Wh Jw Ns Mcirchesani, R. Murdoch, and ' J. McLaughlin warm up in preparation for the Penn Relays. W, Father Wesolowski introduces Father Friel. Sports Banquet Toastmaster Mr. Joseph Hayes Rev. Eugene Carlen thanks students for the warm wel- come afforded him on his tirst year at St. James. Mayor Joseph Eyre ofticicilly speaks forthe city of Chester. xg, 14 KL 1 i 0 ..l , . A y ARE' Monsignor Adolph J. Riff., 9 Baum, former principal, addresses the guests. The Stardusters provide the entertainment. Joe Boland, main speaker. 1 X., 'im Thomas Wynne with the'Michael Greenday won the John Connor's Richard Close received James and Martha Memorial Trophy for the best football ploy- the Alumni Award for Buckley Award tor the er. Edward Niedzieiko received the St. loyalty and service in best foul shooter. Hedwig's Award for the outstanding ath- the field of sports. lete. Luke Fannon with the James and Mar- tha Buckley Trophy for the best team player Archie Rollman won the Knight's of Columbus of Green Award for the outstanding member of the Cross-country team. in basketball. Jack Ramsay, St. Joseph Col- Cross-Country men with their lege Basketball Coach' letters and jackets. A poster whets onticipotion. Bert Piscotty ond his bond provided the music. Souvenir booklets for ci long-to-be-remembered night. Moonlight Cruise was the theme for the Prom held on Moy 3, l957. 'WE' 3 T ix ZH... .,... . Eu Good Nught Sweetheart mm ven the choperones had a good time. 'u 'x W' 'yi 'k5 91.' Buffet lunch ci the Prom Party. PROM PARTY 1 .. -tx, el 1 it 'N qtfip The Eberly Brothers ond their guitars. Freddy Grc1y's Boys. Ed Roecker, singer and come- dian emceed the all-star show at the after-prom- party. l Charlie Applewhite gives forth with his latest hit. Fathers, Schneider, Casey, Meehan, O'DonnelI, take in the show at the Polish Ameri- can Eagles Club. R r The Kicls, new R.C.A. record- ing group. Jackie Lee, Mr, Hot Piano , brought the house down with his style of Rock and Roll. Jackie Lee, answers a request for Green Door . ,I l !z.,.m ' l it ,X,.s,,,,, . f is s llll ISI W 'J 5 Uilll fill Fftiff' in I ' g . .,x 3 . i 2 - 1 Q I W.. E A ur' ,I -. W.. as .Q--Q-f Q N y Q H A ,252-Q f '4-.C T . , ,fvfcy , me Bottom row: William Burns, Mgr., Joseph Cunningham, Mgr. Second row: John Greto, Paul Schenk, Thomas Vincent Trosino, John Murphy, James Hildick, William Wynne, James Graham, Luke Fannon, Fred Rullo, Mr. Jones. John Borgese, Ronald Rodgers, James Featherstone, John Mooney lCoachl. One out coming up as Fred Rullo prepares to gather a high foul. ' ,ve Vincent Trosmo shows maior league form. 9 gin' 'i ' 12 fa:-k' Jr! Cunningham, Schenk, Greto, Hildick, Wynne make up the pitching staff. Whc1'5 cz lifile dirt among friends? Fcxnnon Jones Fonnon Rodgers X vi . 13 Nav' X I ui, 7 ww' ha- E, -an ,. . . Vex- in Ii! iii -5 vu 'Q g J ,P 51.951, ,i Q' ,. . 1-0 ,... . - I Wvfx sn Scenes from the Marianist Residence xxxx w x 11111,11 1 111 1 J 11 1 11 11111 1 'f1 111'1 51 f 1'1'1' 1 1,1111 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 1,11 1 I 1 1 111 1 1, 1 111 ' 11 11' 111 11 I 11 111111 111 1 1 1x1x111x 1'111'x' 1' '1 1x1 xx xx xxxxx xx ' J '11 1 1 1 1 X Xxx xx xxx xx xxx xx' 'x 1 x 1 1 ! 1 X 11' 1 s F J1! ly 1!f xx R1 RX x xx N1 Ex MMM i K 1,1 1 KW ' xxxxx X X1 Xxx xx N1 xx 1 I lf' 1 11 1 Xxx xx Xxx x Xxx' xxx! NM xxx 1',1 'M 1 !111'!17 1X1 xxx, '1 X X X x 1 X xx xx X xx 1 x1 5 11111 111, 11 xx1 111 1 11 1 1111 1 11 Y ,.,XxX ,1 X1111 1 1 1 W xx 111 x1 x X 1 x 1 1 11 xxx fxxxf l'1xN'x xx XXXXXX xXx X Xxx X xx X1 N' X X X xx xxx X1 xx X x x xx X xx xx X 1 xx XX Mxxxxxx Wx X XXX X Xxxx X x W xxxxYx xx. 1 x,xvx.4xAA xxx xxxx x1 xx xxx x x xx xx 1 1 x x xxx 11 x11 1 xxxx X x xxx- Xx1f1X11j1 xx x x x xx x X 1 - xxx 'xx1 1 xx XX' xx x 1 '1 xx Xxx Xxx 1 x'11 1 11 Xxx W! fx xx1:1.X 1 x -.X .X . A .X xx Xx xxxx'Mx!XxR !'w'N 1x '1'111':f'1 x! f 1x 1'111!L1!1'l!! f 111 111! 1 llfw' X 'f 'J 1 x 1 1 1 x 1' 1 ff 11 11 ,ff 1 I1 lx 1 71' 'I 1' '1'f1 11 171 j,1',1'f xxx, xx 'xx 1 111!1 X1 ' J11 ,ff 1 1 1 x11 1 1 , 1 x1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1x1x111 11 xxf 1' ff1 1f1 X 1 X1 ' 1 x x'1x 11' ' f 11 A151 ,Mx V1 j 1! 1 J! 1'1 I V1! xx W ' N 1! fx! 1 1 fy! x 5, 1' 1' 'W 1!x1 ' 11' VX1' xxxx fy 1 ff 111 1 I ff 11 11' 111 x 11 1 f 1 1 ' f1 I1 111 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 11 Q I jf V1 V1 711' 1 ,'y1 V' W 1 V1 ' 11' 1 11 11' 'I X ff 11 f 1' 1 11 11 11, I 1 1 x11x x' .x X- x. X X X X X 1 xx 111x xv 11 1 15 x X x xx xt - xxx- W'1W11 1! 1!x1 1 xx x 1 x1xx',x 'x x 2211 Y Q xxx x 111 xx x 11'1 1 111111111 11 'fx 1 X 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1'Y1 1 1 J 1 11 X 1 I 1 11' 1' 1 11' 1 V 1! 1 f 1 1,1 11 ,111 1 1 , M 1 X117 1f ,11 1 11 f , 1 f 1f 1 ' ' 1f' ,f ,f Xi?4fiQQff 4 ,,-- - i ffl!!!ffllflllllllllfllllll i i X X' XX 1 1 kk 5 X x 1x ,xx Xtxx X 1' x x.s X A ' xjiy NWN xxxxxxKxXk1x1X xxxXkxxXxxXx ff! 51 I NIE Q'rlv7A f