St Josephs College High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1951 volume:

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DE A31 PQWEBWTOAQY' Seaman mn affdrnofh' FUND 1 Bhiladelphia, 13353 SAINT JOSEPH'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT FUND 18th and Thompson Streets Philadelphia, Pa. 19121 THERE AM I IN THE M IDST OF THEM We 1957 Zhrzflfzicle 1 qu. fi yi nw , 41 wi . ,,,,,,L V I, K V xv K . ' JU xv N A411 .href fi ,. -Q21 ' .,g, iam' ? J .- 4 wg, J . L ,fm Q Q 1 T I 0 f ffif ' x ,ff T! X .,. ,,- 2- -2 n CCDNTE TS ' f I ' FACULTY .,.... .. ,,.,. ,,, , 12 'fo 7 ACTIVITIES 22 I --in V .,.... ...,. 'ip ATHLETICS ..,.Y,... . ......... 56 uNnEncLAssEs ,,.,.,, T.,T,..,4 7 6 TZ I Qld' ' SENIORS ,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,.T..1o2 rams .,.,.,.,, , T, ...1154 -Z' if . 1 X, ,o E If ff N ,. Z X l 1 1, ,f M X ' xx , I u I Tl M NX Rs I J 'T ,, T X . ' T 'T iff Auf - T ,L ya '5 5 Q fa T FIX '31 X'-igfftnmce f -Q xfs-M 9 zAf 'y 'S 1 T X N I K7 '- ,, 0 X un: - , T af ' x, f0 D x4, XQ ' ,al C f ft 4' fi Q ,Q G50 9 . Q . My 1- 1 1 is. .4 'ws ,M ' ' , , Hy 'T L i lxgfr M 3 Y. Q J a 'HF Qfav MEMORIAM MR. JOSEPH L. WALSH ln this year of 1951, when after a hundred years in the preservation and propagation of Jesuit ideals St. Joseph's, through the grace of God, was to have attained the summit of its glory, God's will saw fit to snatch from it a part and source of its greatness. For over a quarter of a century, the labors of MR. JOSEPH L. WALSH have borne fruit in the enlightenment of Catholic youth to the realities of manliness and in the thorough education of those under his tutelage. His own virility as well as his keen sense of fair play and school spirit was the basis of his most outstanding and admirable attributes - a love of sports and sportsmen. Most wonderful is the fact that MR. WALSH was a humble man, even though he was blessed by God with so many talents. A fine family, a brilliant mind many friends, and the love and admiration of thousands of young men who have gained by his widom m d h' richest of his confreres. Indeed we shall miss JOSEPH WALSH, but our pity will be for ourselves, certainly not for him. MR. WALSH has lost nothing. In truth, he has gained He has gained eternal happiness which God has prepared for such as he, and Paradise has gained a Saint. It is his family and we who have suffered this weighty loss - the loss of a friend, an educator, a guiding beacon that, for so long, has been illuminating the way to a more perfect life. One would certainly have cause to believe that it was our beloved departed whom Christ had in mind, two thousand years ago, as He uttered the immortal words: He that ex It h' I shall be exalted. a e im, a man of moderate circumstances, the a s lmsef shall be humbled and he that humbles himself ,l- .2A,,,,,., A Above: Mr. Walsh relaxes in the Teachers' room during classes. Right above: Mr. Walsh stands at the desk in the Principal's office. .J ' 1 fJ Q XJMVJLJ ClfL.JJ JJ pun., 'MJJVI-5H'J'i3CL' Jcfmyflfg fire ggfod JJ'Je3fYJQds Q5 ck Q- J , 'JVJLJO we T?JQJ 6UJgjJLJJ1Q! pffepafxe, J an J J JJ JJJ JffJmJ'Jf'eJ' Qmwe up J'e:JJ:kJg J 4 M Hue JJIJMHJJSQYUQJ and rm X1' + JJ U J by M55f 5JTJpwmJfJJf - ilfud J'JQJ'y JQU2 for M' h:J CJVJJTJ C Huey ifJ.3J'e Cl'JJ'JsJ an of which Mase are me chwdkavw ,J LJ JL'J'J'Cj JNJQ J':f'JersJ3QJJ'e simereyy QJUQ good of JRJJVJJJU mud cmvmryv 9 With the coming of Rev. Joseph A. Cawley, S.J. to Saint Joseph's Prep over a year ago, this one hundred year old Jesuit high school was indeed most for- tunate. Father Cawley, S.J. is well equipped for his position. His energetic administrative ability, his profound and practical wisdom were proven during his tenure at Scranton University, where he served in the Chemistry department. Father Cowley, S.J. comes upon the scene as the Prep completes its first one hundred years. We are sure that he will give St. Joseph's the necessary impetus to get it off to as successful a second hundred years of service to the Catholic youth of the Philadelphia area. Father Cawley, S.J. and Father Graham, S.J. discuss plans for the coming centennial celebration. is Rev. Joseph A. Cowley, S.J. President of St. Joseph's College High School. 1, + V, xjgix' Rev. W . . a ready estab- lished himself as a successful principal when he came to St. Joseph's Prep. His tenure at Gonzaga High School in Washington, D. C., was witness to the suc- cessful administration of a prep school almost the enrollment of the Prep. During his first year at St. .loseph's he has introduced many new customs - all of which have at interest the welfare of the student body. As an alumnus of the Prep, Father Graham, S.J. has come back to the corridors and class rooms he once loved so well. It is without chance of denial that we say he will continue to administer in a way that will endear him to the hearts and minds of all Preppers - past, present and to com illiam F. Graham, SJ had I 6. , Qi 7 ' 31 , lJ9,,w L ' , X 5 ADMI ISTR TIG Rev. John P. McNicholas, S.J. has served as Prefect of Discipline at St. Joseph's Prep for almost ten years. During that time he has become known and loved by hundreds of Preppers. His understanding nature, iovial personality, and fierce love of the Prep have always characterized his numerous dealings with Preppers. As custodian of that ancient and disliked Jesuit institution known as Jug, Father McNicholas, S.J. has been beset with the more distasteful aspect of Prep life. But his kindness and wisdom have with- stood this task, and he will always be remembered by Preppers as a kindly friend. Father McNicholas, S.J. talk s over school problems with early morning students. Rev. John P. McNicholas, S.J., Prefect of Discipline. The personalit of M y r. Charles J, Bon- h . age rs as well known to Prep alumn' I Mgssanyscoth alas ' pect of Prep life. Known personally to hundreds upon hundreds of P ' ' rep alumni as 'Charlie, Mr. Bon- hage has served the Prep for over thirty years. His is the service of love. Every day throughout the school year, and many nights, too, Mr. Bonhage works unselfishly for the Prep and its interests. His help to faculty, students and alumni can t no truthfully be measured. With- out him, more than half the Prep func- tions would be without the man who knows the ins and outs. It is our pride to have known him, and our prayer and hope that he will serve the Pre P faithfully for many years to come. I Mr. Charles J. Bonhage, Registrar Comparatively new to the Pre p, com pared with his confrere in the Principal's office, is Mr. Nicholas W. Kueny. Nick has fitted in well with Prep life. His pleasant personality, untiring devotion to the Prep, and talented administration of the many Prep activities has en- deared him to all Prep graduates. We have come to know and respect this Prep grad, and trust we shall meet him often upon our frequent returns to the Prep corridors. Mr. Nicholas W. Kueny, Assistant R ' egrs- trar I I , K, 0 A P U , in 6 5 f U A 'Wm nr L Nu Q, Al 'Hg R ..,' l.. .QM W ,V , K ' , H ' ' . . ' . g 'ui Ai T5 - . v.. I sf' YJ. I .E+ Y.Q ..., A 4... I. - ...fy I.l.l.l,1, ,,n.,u,. :MJ N 1 E , K' iii' Q-fi Az . V , Y as rf'-q Mr. John A. Moritz, First and Third Year Math- ematics Rev. Joseph J. McGov- ern, S.J., First Year Latin and English Mr. Michael J. Lawlor, Mr. D. Gilbert Sweeney Third Year Mathemat- S.J., Second and Third ics, First and Second Year Greek Year English G-.2 Mr. William D. Lynn, S.J., First Year Latin, Third Year French Mr. Vincent J. Ryan, Third Year Chemistry Mr. Joseph W. Pearce, Librarian Mr. J. Hamilton Neale, S.J., Second Year Latin, Fourth Year English Mr. Vincent J. O'Brien, S.J., Second Year Latin and English. Mr. S. Gary Bolger, First Y e a r English, Second Year History and Math- ematics Opposite page: Mr. Earl Hart discusses senior problems with Father Graham, S.J. Mr. Philip Heesen and Mr. Michael Lawlor enjoy a mo- ment of respite, while Mr. Jo- seph Mattern prelects a bit of German. Mr. Thomas F. Murray, Physical Education Mr. Francis R. Carmody, F o u r t h Year Physics, Second Y e a r Mathe- matics Mr. John J. Gaffney, First Year Mathematics Mr. Charles E. Steer, First and Second Year English Mr. John L. Brunett, S.J., First Year Latin a n d English, Third Year Eng- lish. Mr. William W. Walsh, S.J., Third year Latin and English to 45h-... I' ,VA 0? I Above: Mr. John McCormack, S.J. and Mr. Vincent O'Brien, S.J. meet for a moment in the corridors during a busy day. Opposite page, top: Mr. Arthur Gordon, S.J. and Mr. John Bru- nett, S.J. talk on the way over to their classes early in the morning. Opposite page, below: a typical scene at Faculty table during early lunch period. FACULTY 2 ag ..,, W M A ,. ,-3 'X vw :V '11 v -' J sfftr-12' ' wav'-f'i'f J-J' H em, U ,v . Li fl .F 594, 2 ,. ,. K N. fm? -M, A 1 I ' I 4 Y X , na 1 4 .X .A X .y . vw M , 121' 'ii ,nv vnffq' in 5' ., Q' f'f-wx. f '.- A ,,-me-,fy 96 Y ,f 'f m: s M 'H - 1 -1' , lv V -s, H - - f '- '5f lf'4' 'sigqf' . u Jw f v . L '. QL Q. Y- f N ,5 I .5 ' 4 X V A al 1 -v ,M , f 1, - .sf 'v , ,x , ,. -. ,A ,. I' r . - X A. Xd w . A 7 Messers. Gaffney, Bolger, Barton and Hart stop to pose forthe camera on their way home after a full day of classes. FACULTY Mr. Jerome F. O'Malley, ' SJ., Third Year Latin Fourth Year Latin Greek and French I I Mr. Earl Hart, First and Fourth Year Mathemat- ic Mr. John F. X. Burton, S.J., Second and Third Year Latin .SL T Q! Rev. Francis J. Gallagh- er, S.J., First Year Latin and English Mr. Charles E. Barton, Second Year History, First Year English Mr. Joseph L. Curran, S.J., First Year English, Second Year History Mr. lgnatius L. Stoiow- ski, S.J., Third and Fourth Year Spanish Mr. Philip T. H e e s e n, Third Year English Rev. Edward W. Mc- Cawley, S.J., F o u r t h Year Physics Father McNicholas, S.J. stops a boy in the cafe- teria for questioning. Above: Father McGovern, S.J. questions Senior Frank Kazmier during busy lunch period. Father Graham, S.J. speaks at annual Communion Breakfast of Students' Mothers' Club. Father Samuel R. Pitts, S.J. is on his left. Mr. J. Gordon Wright, First Year History and English Mr. George A. Huver, First Year Latin, Fourth Year English Mr. Joseph L. Mattern, Third Year Latin and German Mr. John L. Himes, Third Year Mathematics 'Vit an Rev. John F. Fay, S..l., Second Year Biology A most popular table in the cafeteria, as judged from our pictures. Mr. Steer and Mr. Barton relax in the Teachers' room between classes. Rev. Joseph F. Riggie S.J., Religion Lectures ,vpmvw X . ,, M, ., '-ww-..,. ..0,..,,,,,V,.,M .4 W ,M-...w,,,n,, -...A A-.-...mn -u-.,,,, .... ..-V....., , , --'...,,,hn-MWA' --..,.., +A. 'g,.... Q. 4 w '1--V-...,,,,N h.-.-...,,w.-9 -- ummm 1-Q.-M.. -,,,,MhM M--.... awww. ., ,M-mb, f'-w.,,,w -ff--.4..,MN-9 ' --'-MN, '--,....,..-,m , an f f Q ah W '-twntir Y YW., V ...A - 0-Q... --. ,,, I . uueiwd '- ' ---1 f-v-...--.,...4 7' 4. 0- ' 4... Wm ,ww L'--V-,..NA. 'H' -4, 4s..,,..k I --a...QTelV i Q-...,,-1. F 1-w... '-v-wg.,-.qi I' Mmm Wm .....wmW A---..,,,,,-u MM Q'-mwvumsbw., mu:-.. 0--....,h',.,,,,,m M U M' ,, Q-M 4 ,V M WW ...M MWA- ,wqwmar .f....,,.,,w -M-...M ' My, 1-if-...,,Am' M ' '4-w..,.,, Ml, g W-A-.4,,.W J I ' v4-A Q'Mm. --QW, 737-... 'Z:3 M, --...ms 5.5 M....,,,-Ama '-M. wwmwmwwnw Fx, X., Qi ' , f 65 . . , vw . I ., 4 I X, 1 aff' W My X . ,iw .AW, ' A l 4 --0... 1---f......,,,,,,q-WWW' M 1:- 5 c I 3 2 U 9 4, , ..., We lun ' 41109 - f 2' 54 , 492 ff, Nfl? , :L A f A' f fa , fu T 55.1 'f 15 231: fyyv ff 44' ff ffs W' 4911 I gf? 4 4 , f i f f A v , 2 I I xy . A it H A V V P , 7 .V,, , , ,,., M ,4A.v M f 2' w Above: Chuck Minnich, Bill Henhoeffer, Joe Feeney and Mike Carr seriously consider the welfare state. The primary goal of a debating society is to de- velop the art of self-expression in a clear, concise and logical manner. Today more than ever the world needs precise thinking and clarity of expres- sion. Under the talented guidance of Mr. J. H. Neale, S.J. the Prep's representatives in the field of forensic endeavor have more than fulfilled these primary purposes. In numerous contests the men of the Bar- belin and Walsh Debating Societies have distin- guished themselves in accordance with the true Prep tradition. A This year's Barbelin schedule got under way with the election of Jim George as President, Larry Mad- den as Vice-President and Charles Minnich as Secre- tary. The first semester proved to be an active one. Among the tournaments attended were those of St. Paul Poppert gives a flawless performance for the instruction of fellow Barbelin Debators lclockwisel: Bob Vincent, Bart Sullivan, Gerry Gleeson, Bill Mc- Garvey, Frank Earley and Pete Silvinskas. Benedict's and St. Vincent's Academy, both of'New- ark, Cathedral High School in Trenton, and Camden Catholic High School. On December 16th the Prep debaters shut out fif- teen schools in St. Joseph's own tournament. The outstanding single achievement of the year was the victory of Jim George in the I Speak for Democracy contest. ln February we defended our four trophies in the National Forensic League Championship. These trophies included one for the best extemporaneous speech, an original oratory diadem, the de- bating crown and an over-all excellence award. These awards and accomplishments give the Prep students good reason to be proud of its fine debating team. Three more second year neophytes look up informa- tion on the current debate topic. Left to right: Dave Liu, Jim Waldron and Jack Camaioni. Above: Scene from smash hit, Brother Orchid. Little Johnny Sarto lConroyl and Bro. Nasturtium lTaylorl. Opposite: Dramatic scene from some play. Little Johnny wakes up to find himself in a monastery. Besides Bro. Nasturtium, Abbott Jonquil lSullivanl speaks with him. Q. is wiv giki-..,.. Y . l K Q i Cape 8 Sword Ofticers discuss the Variety Show with Mod- erator, Mr. John McCormack, S.J. Left to right: George Grimes, Bill Currie, Jim Bateman, Paul Poppert. Seated with Mr. Mc- Cormack is President Tom Con- roy. V 1 of 'I AA U, 9 xg? fl c 1 Z. 1' if X ,ff Q P, M, gk db CAPE AN Carrying on the tradition handed down from the nd successful Thespians of last year, The Cape a Sword Dramatic Society again shone through the limelight of Prep activities with its outstanding cen- tennial production of Brother Orchid. Under the able direction of Mr. John McCormack, S.J. it was highly acclaimed by all and will go down as one of the best in the history of the Prep stage. Brother Orchid uncovered eleven actors, seven seniors and four underclassmen. These eleven devoted all their valuable time and energy an process of making it a hit. The leading role of Little Johnny Sarto was ably handled by Tom Conroy and because of his per- d talents to the long T Conroy Mr John McCormack, S.J. and Below: om , . Pete Zambelli appraise program of Brother Orchid. WORD formance he was awarded the Gold Medal as the best actor. Next in line for honors came Bill Mc- ' rt al Garvey who won the Silver Medal for his po ray of Fat Dutchy, the willing bartender , and another medal for the best minor role to Jim lDominici Bate- man, a sophomore. But credit must be given where medals were not. ' ' I ical com- Certainly to Bill Currie whose origlna mus position, The Brother Orchid Theme, held the tors: ence in the proper mood. Also to those ac Cahill, Neil Clancy, Paul Poppert, Bart Sullivan, ' P t Ta lor, Dave Thomas, Andy Treblno and e e Y belli, without whose talents no one could have won any awards. audi- Jack Chris Zam- Oi Y-N XJ ,of JM uwnow Gwd Thomas lDum-Duml. Opening scene from annual play. Pete Zambelli iFrecklesJ speaks with Dave But all of the above were well in evidence through- out the performance. What of those men behind the scenes, the forgotten stage crew? Under the super- vision of Mr. F. J. Smith, S.J. and George Grimes, the stage manager, they performed their iob excellently. While the Yearbook goes to press, plans for a Variety Show to excel last year's successful produc- tion are shaping up. To contribute to the school's celebration of the centennial year, the Variety Show will base itself on the highlights of song and dance during the past century. Arrangements are being made by the officers of the Cape and Sword Society for a more elaborate one-act play contest. Other than competition between the four years, plans are under way for an inter-school contest with invitations extended to schools in the Philadelphia area, or pos- sibly all Jesuit high schools in the East. The Senior Thespians wish to those actors who follow in their footsteps on the stage, all the success they have known. swf lF l Above: Bill McGaIl31ili1: wiillt Dutchyl '9ueS G l CIcinCY lsolomon i N 'I Below: Actors relax during one of the many re- el hearsals. Abbve. ' lCur ' U duel fo ne and .lim 5 S ll. P033 fhe I. Uleman b , I u Ivan, Gnd Dick Cgggnfor Pete Zalgbggf with ey: duffng reheaj. B711 S0 s. , ling: 'N'-... fc-gfgf' Q iff xc of fff, .Q XX , lui g i Above: Senior directors of one- act play contest. Left to right: Bart Sullivan, Paul Poppert, Bill McGarvey and Chris Taylor. Opposite: Cast of Brother Orchid line up for a curtain call. QQ, 'i-gat i One of the most successful organizations at the Prep this year was the Student Council. lt was their task to act as spokesmen for the entire student body and in this duty they never failed for we were able to come to terms with the Administration more often than not. lt was through their efforts that so many memorable dances were held. lt was the mutual cooperation between Father Graham and the Student Below: Father William Pichla, S.J. talks over another successful venture of the Council with ll. to r.l Jack Father Joseph McGovern, SJ. distributes Communion to stu- dents at KBS Mass - a major project of the Student Council. Council that enabled some of us to obtain a week of extra vacation at Christmas time to work. Their inter- est in our welfare promoted the intramural program to the same capacity as inter-scholastic competition. They pushed the ticket sale for the annual play and greatly helped to make it the success that it was. Had it not been for the Student Council our final year at the Prep might not have been so pleasant. McAleese, George Loscalzo, Jim George, Larry Mad- den and Bob Battin. :Z- 14' Above: Familiar scene in Father Pichla's office, as Council mem f bers plan for welfare of student body. L. to r.: Bob Vincent Bob de Silverio, Larry Higgins, Tom Gray, Jim d'Antonio and Franny Walsh. TLIDE T CCDUNCIL K Father William Pichla, S.J. acted as moderator of the Council, ably assisted from time to time by Mr. McCormack, S.J. Under this expert guidance the members were conducted throughout the year from success to success. Although President Jim George participated in almost every other activity at the Prep he was a leader in them all and did his most noteworthy work in the dealings of the Council. lt is to him and to the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the Senior and Junior classes that we, the Senior class, wish to express our gratitude for making our last year at the Prep one that will never be forgotten. Opposite: Junior Council me.mbers Barry Boyle, Tony Dunleavy, Jack Cahill and Franny Mackell also have the school at interest, as they discuss the underclass reaction to proposed plan of Council. Q R -. ,,, , N 2 A e Robert Frosts. Y e t students. Opposite: Chronicle staff and their moderator, Mr. William L. Walsh, S.J., oblige the cameraman during busy session. lf I e again in '51 The Chronicle set the pace in chool creative literature. Supervised by Mr. 1 Walsh, and guided by the experienced hand George, The Chronicle sailed the sea of me with flying colors. various departments have given witness to ing writers and poets with works, comparable , to the Erle Stanley Gardners, the O'Henrys of the current staff will leave the tiny room second corridor spirited by the satisfaction y participated in the compiling and publica- so great a literary magazine. But many under- en have matured their talents during the past und are prepared to follow in the footsteps of Q :arting seniors. They will, we are sure, insure Z, :intenance of the same high standards that ronicle has always enjoyed . . . standards set any literary board, but by the earnest effort 5 P R I N G. . Z l 'A Q H f , Pr 3 , , ff , , 'T 4 1 ' ex , Al' . lf X n i T Chronicle staff look over latest edition. L. to r.: Two sophomore writers, Ed Reading and Bill Currie, tiller, Tom Duffy, Paul Poppert, Vince Rafferty, do a bit of research for future issue. ' lenno, Joe Costa and Frank Putnick. fy fl7'Q!qrz5'1'11z' jzvrhzf A XA' Lzkrzzzv Az1?ff..ffv ff I fg,iwffi4c J fsfiyge my .Qi-mf 72' ' ,.-4 5 I r .I 1' l -I . ti Y X' 2 el if if., ff x l '76 - Xlfylll J f' Q V O S X! YQ, Busy preparation of copy finds ll. to r.l Pete Magazzu, Jim Bateman, Bob Kelly and Dave Liu checking with Bill Currie lsealedl. Chronicle Editors confer with moderator, Mr. William Walsh, S..l. L. to r. ' ' h th Chris Taylor, Frank Earley Larry Gilllgan, Gerry Gleeson, Ray Sc ro , .lack Kollmer, Jim George lEditor-in-Chiefl and Bob Kelly. YP4 lf? rf 1'-4-R . l l lr' 1 ,gg if X ilu-1 I ,xt A qilil l S 3 I l X - fl G . A ,An nromgllf Spasol fill. l mf ' Nh-Q., ,Q ,,--f 'f prep Debdarv Mr John L. Brunett, S.J. consults with Hawkletter staff concern mg forthcoming issue. L. to r.: Bill Currie, .lack Cahill, Bill Lynch, X Henry Burgoyne lEditor-in-Chiefl, Gerry Gleeson and Tom Perri. .1 4. mm,3z,1t i uw 1 '. 1 ilu s i This year under the direction of our Editor-in-Chief Hank Burgoyne, and his capable assistants, Jack McAleese, Jim George, Jack Cahill and Ray Schroth together with their respective helpers, and supervised by the watchful eye and careful hand of our twin moderators, Mr. John F. X. Burton, S.J. and Mr. John L. Brunett, S.J. The Hawkletter brought to its many Prep readers the social and scholastic activities of their school. The paper printed eight issues, made up of six to eight pages. Each issue contained items on sports, the Sodalities, debating, dramatics, other school functions, and news items of interest to all, We, the Seniors, in handing down the keys to the forthcoming upperclassmen hope that they will carry on for the next year as the staffs have done since its birth three years ago. Y 5' i l xl X it , .tm- . ,Ur 1 X1 sll , X-tw , il sl will mi id 5 ,-nr' 4 lratii V ,lmw ,,, .1 WT ,, willing, I wif- .ix ' , All 'I es if 1 y K 'l is I M Q ll X g M l l li i H ' l l liilng it si lll S 'X 1 ff , 1 i l V l x 'gr l if ,c thy I I , fill A I 1' Stal? members relax a r o u n cl I1 is Taylor during an off mo- C r ment in the Publicalions Office. L fo r.: Jim Bateman, John lfi, Bill Currie, Foley, Jack Be Gerry Gleeson, Lucien Longfin, Bart Sullivan. 4,1 gg Avid inleresf in latest issue of the Hawklefter is shown by ll. fo r.l Tom Perri, L a r r y Madden, Paul Croley, Bob Baffin, Tom Di lenno, Bill L y n c h, B o b Shallow, 1 G e rr y Gleeson, Tom ,. Duffy and Joe King. 1 Bernie Grimes, Chuck Minnich and Al Cone soar into a flute cadenza. Pete Foley, Bill Csink, Frank Kaz- mier and John Dwyer sound the powerful music of the trombones. CCDNCERT BAN After four years d x we look back to our entrance into we made many friends for the Prep Band away from the Prep Band. We found that we could play our our home-grounds. instruments quite well, and keep in step after a few When summer lessons were over, more of us en- drill practices. Then came the long preparation for tered the Band. Before we knew it, the football our first Concert. We came for lessons on Saturday season was over and the rehearsals for the Concert mornings and to ensemble on Thursdays and Fridays. began once again. The glorious tones of Dvorak's Slowly but surely we became familiar with Marche New World Symphony filled the auditorium and Militaire Francaise and the popular Sabre Dance. the strains of Der Rosenkavilier were whistled in Our efforts had their reward on May lOth and llth the Band room. This year the Concert in Town Hall when we played our Sixth Annual Concert. Like pro- fell once more on May lOth. We also had some out- fessionals we went on tour that year to Woodstock of-doors concerts that year, with the wind blowin College and Georgetown University. During that tour the music about the open air ' 9 . We did not make a 4? fQr?7 Section leaders of the Concert Band. Clockwise, be- Paul Poppert on the tuba, Jim George on the saxo- ginning at top: George Loscalzo on the coronet, Lenny phone and.lack Kollmer Oh the baritone h0rn.Cenler Powell on the French horn, Bill Sweeney on the flute, Conductor, Mr. Benjamin A. d'Amelio. Assistant Band moderators, Mr. O'Malley, S.J. and Mr. SWCCHBYI S.J., tend to their multiple duties in the Band room. Pete Magazzu, Vic Scarano, Tom Sullivan. L. to r., bottom row: Charley Hopkins, George Lo- scalzo and Forrest Toutkoushian. '41 'r Q Q 1 ,I 5 if l 1 X J' s ,,,,f -1 3 f , A f 'ff' 7 In V 'l iff s 'll l Xxx fll ' K X N -, V7 S . sw mg 1: - , xx jtvexi W iv , X! fi If my 1 wi XX V X . 42 cow l , 1 Q N! N Wir ,N II, s ,fb ,.5x., XX. x x. GJ 5 f VJ , A ' 5 ,MW 4, y Opposite: Mike Costello and Paul Poppert boom away on the Sousaphone. Lay Faculty of St. Joseph's Prep Band Benjamin A. d'Amelio .......,........., Conductor Joseph Briglia ,...... ................,A.. F lute Joseph Gigliotti .... ....... C larinet Louis Grassini ....... .... S axophone Nicolo Mastrangelo . . , ..... Clarinet Frederick Stoll ........ . . ,Trombone Giacinto Vitacolonna . , . . . French horn Nelson Ward ....., ..... P ercussion Philip Donatelli . . . ......,. Tuba Eugene Ziegler . . . . . Trumpet Below, l. to r.: Salvatore Chiolo, Al Varker, Larry Gil- ligan, Joe Greipp, Jim Welsh, Ed Corlies, James Brooks, Joe Waltrich, Jack Morrow, Johnny Murphy. These boys are the violins of the symphonic band. Y Y K . 0 O Q , i PNQQQ 0 . X, X, I 0 If 15 Y- col K X fx 5 Mjukf X M J., ,-N + -,,...-- ff.. ,,,,,,M ,,,-, V. ..,, V lv QI' Prep Marching Band poses for cameraman before fall game at Finnessey Field. MARCHI tour in our second year but we did reach Woodstock College where we again played the Sabre Dance by popular request. And so another year in the Prep Band had come to a satisfactory end. In our Junior year the lively march from the Ballet, Sylvia, opened a well-selected program for the Concert - always the high point of the year. Other selections were from Tschaikovsky's Pathetique Symphanie and the unusual Song of the Bayou. This year the concert was climaxed with a brilliant arrangement of the music from South Pacific. And so the preparation of the long year was brought to a successful close. At present- the auditorium is echoing to the ma- AN iestic, ll Guarney Overture as we look forward to the final climax of our careers as members of the Prep Band. The Ninth Annual Concert is our concert as Seniors. We extend our sincere thanks to our past moderators: Mr. Walter Cook, S.J., Mr. William Kaifer, S.J. and to our present moderators: Father Lawrence Hak, S.J., Mr. Jerome O'Malley, S.J. and Mr. D. Gil- bert Sweeney, S.J. A very special debt of gratitude is owed to our individual music teachers to whom perhaps all too little credit is given. To them and to our maestro, Mr. Beniamin A. d'Amelio, we extend our most sincere thanks, for so skillfully blending us all into a successful aggregate of musicians. ,.,f ,,,,.....-f-s. 42 Above: Editor-in-chief Ray Schroth discusses the problem of Yearbook theme with Jim George, Larry M d . . a den, Frank Kazmier, Bob Vincent, Jack Kollmer and Gerry Gleeson. Senior write-ups editor, Jack Eads, goes over the list with able assistants, Tom Perri, H Larry Higgins, Art O'Connor and Gerry Gleeson. arry Weinmann, ,,4-F' The October announcement that our capable mod- erator, Mr. John F. X. Burton, S.J., was prepared to receive candidates for the Centennial Chronicle staff met with enthusiastic response from the members of the Senior class. Within a few days a small group was selected. But now the first and all important task of assuming the financial burden fell upon the entire student body. Soon, because of the tremendou outcome of the Patron Drive, the foundation was laid for a successful issue. The remodeled cage be- came a scene of constant activity as the m and editors in an atmosphere of books, ideas and smoke planned the coming Chronicle. s oderator ,qv- now Mr. Burton, S.J. surrounded by his very capable staff. Seated at the desk with the Moderator is Ray Schroth, Editor-in-Chief. Others are, l. to r.: Chris Taylor, Bob Vincent, Larry Madden, Gerry Gleeson, Jack Mc- Aleese, Frank Kazmier and Harry Weinmann. Sports Editor .lack McAleese hands out assignments to his staff. L. to r.: Gerry Reilly, Jim Shallow, Tom Perri and Tom Duffy. The primary decisive problems, those of a cover and a theme, were often the subjects of heated de- bate, but good iudgment and wise counsel and compromise always brought about a return to accord. All during the following months cameras flashed, new typewriters rapidly hammered out assignments and the world of sports was painstakingly recorded for the colorful pages of the spring publication. While the Senior write-ups were diligently compiled, our amiable moderator became a regular commuter be- tween Campus Publishing Company and the Prep, as all worked together to attain their goal, a Chronicle worthy of our hundredth anniversary. YE RBCDCDK Opposite: Extra-curricular write-up staff gets together with Editor, .lack Kollmer. L. to r.: Paul Poppert, Tom Conroy, Bill Sweeney, Bart Sullivan, Ray Schroth, Bob Kelly and Henry Burgoyne. 'F mf' 312'-it Q' R.. fi,- .. by 'rl 'fl' bl ,fur IU Mr. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph English and Mr. John Cahill are kept very busy as they work on the door committee of the Annual Homecoming. Small part of large turn-out for Homecoming held at the Prep on Friday, January 26, 1951. TLIDE T MCTHERS' LUB Our Yearbook would be incomplete without giving special mention to that organization which has de- voted so much of its time and energy in behalf of its own sons. -W e venture to say that in no other a group more solicitous school can there be found for the good of the student body than our own Stu- dents' Mothers' Club. Organized sixteen years ago by its honorary president, Mrs. Helen C. Rock, -these women have given unceasingly of their time and talents to help make our school the pleasant place in which we have passed the last four years. It has long been a custom for Seniors to salute their leaders in a special way, and so we take this opportunity to extend our hearty congratulations and profound thanks to our own Mothers on a iob well done. Rev. Samuel R. Pitts, S.J. addresses the Students' Mothers at their annual Communion Breakfast. Among the many things for which we owe the Mothers' Club a debt of gratitude are the cafeteria, swimming pool, and the newly established scholar- ship fund for deserving students. Perhaps the events ' longest remembered will be the four wonderful Homecomings we attended, not to mention the countless other affairs they have sponsored for the benefit of Preppers. It would seem that we take this all for granted, but now, in our humble way, we, the graduating class of '51, salute our Mothers and tl' ' ask God to reward them as only He can. May He crown their future achievements as abundantly as He has in the past sixteen years. 'yi ,, . .-f . , , ,.4'--v YRS: Opposite: Students' Mothers on duty at the sumptuous chance table at the Annual Homecoming. Below: Officers of the Students' Mothers' Club. L. to Mrs. Vincent De Silverio, V569-PfeSlde'1li MVS- HUNY . r.: Mr. Charles Currie, Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. T. Kelly, Recording Secretary, Mrs. John F. Currie, George l. Haggerty, Treasurer, Mr. Louis J. Griffin, Corresponding Secretary. President, Rev. William F. Graham, SJ., Moderator, l i Opposite: Larry Higgins and Gene Hagerty assist at Mass in the Gesu church. LTAR BOYS This o the most necessary societies at the Prep. They are the boys who serve Mass and Benediction in the Gesu church. Their task was a pleasant one and they accomplished their task faithfully. The Society is co mposed of boys who had served for ear y s on the Gesu altar before coming to the Prep. This organ- ization would not have performed so fell h d ' cl It not been for the untiring eltorts of Brother Fee, S.J., who gave the Altar Boys their previous years of experi- ence. It was he who always had the altars pre ared P for Mass and Benediction and saw to it that our M asses ran on schedule. We wish to ex ress our deepest gratitude to him for taking such an unreco 9- nized interest in our spiritual life at the Prep. group of students is without a doubt one f Above: Bill e Lavabo of the Mass. Morrison and Frank Coyle at th Opposite: Walt Fasy and Bob Coyle bring the wine and water to the priest at the Ottertory of the Mass. Rev. William F. Pichla, S.J., Senior Student Counsellor. Rev. Lawrence J. Hok, S.J., Un- 'F derclass Student Counsellor. ,SRX TLIDE T CCLINSELLCDRS Opposite: Father Pichla, S.J. in one of his many interviews with seniors. With him is Lenny Powell. Opposite: F a t h e r H a k, S.J. speaks with Freshmen in his usually crowded oH'ice. 'QQ , X 3? gf V, Above: Father Fay, S.J. together with militant Senior Sodalists. Opposite: Mr. Francis Carmody, S.J. with two members of Apos- tolic Committee, Frank Earley and Larry Madden. FCJLIRTH YEAR SGDALITY You've got to grow up fast, said Father Frank Emory, S.J., as he addressed the combined Sodalities on December 8th, 1950, during their day of recollec- tion. Possibly the fellows to feel this most intently were the Seniors who are going out to face a world threatening their very faith. But those who have been members of the Senior Sodality will go forth with the help of Our Lady and with the assurance that she will be with them all their lives. Some eighty-five of them under the wonderful guidance of their well- liked moderator, Father John Fay, S.J., will face the evils against which they have been trained through the various committees, symposia and lectures. In addition they nave spent afternoons composing The Senior Sodalite, drawing posters or soliciting decora- tions for various social functions. A large group of these Senior Sodalists attended the Summer School of Catholic Action at Fordham University in order to know what Sodalities in other cities were doing. Above all they have witnessed the Sodality become one of the maior governing groups at the Prep. They have made the term Sodalist as important as Prepper. -.1 --...,sg. Circle at top: Mr. Lynn, S.J. and group of Junior So- dalists. Upper right hand corner: Mr. Carmody, S. J. and the Apostolic Committee. L to r.- Henry Quinn ing 'lk Ed Corlies, John Gough, Pat MCC-abe, Charles Repper I I I I R D Y E R and Chuck Mmmch. V, 'QS rsq, QD LITY This year of '50-'51 has seen part of a great Prep dream come true. The Junior Sodality has become an important cog in the plan to have the Sodality completely manage the affairs of the school. With the fiery assistance of Mr. William D. Lynn, S.J. time and again they have supplied the talent for interesting issues of The Sodalite, successful symposia and the general backing of all Prep activities. Like the Seniors they have revamped their organization through in- valuable information gained at the S. S. C. A. at Fordham University. They have trained themselves to take over new responsibilities as Seniors both in the Sodality and in the other extra-curriculars. To be- come a member of the Junior and Senior Sodalities the student must take an active participation in at least one other activity. When we know there are such ardent Catholics preparing for the time when they will be out in the world, it helps renew our hopes that some day we can have peace and hap- piness throughout the nations of the world. We can rest assured that when they become the leaders of their time, the Catholic Church will be well repre- sented. Opposite, above: Eucharistic Committee receives in- structions concerning Mass vestments from their Moderator, L. to r.: Hugh Breslin, Gus Weiland, Mike Carr and Mr. Lynn, S.J. Opposite, below: The pamphlet rack outside the students' chapel is very popular. Our L with plans of Mr. Lynn, S.J. L. to r., standing: Frank Rosato, Frank Ryder, Tom Brogan, Frank Lis, Bill Henhoeffer, Bill Starsinic and John Mathews. L. to r., seated: Paul Corliss, Jack Belti, Mr. Lynn, S.J., Frank Connelly and Walt Forrester. ady's Committee check P Above: That ener et' g ic and apostolic Sodalite staff of third year get together for camera man. L. to r., seated: Barry Boyle, Ed Corlies, Mr. Lynn, S.J. and Mike Carr. L. to r., standing: John Mathews, Gus Weiland, Chuck Minnich, Joe King, Bernie Grimes, John Gough and Joe Feeney. 5I ggi-1 ig - . X.. Above: Two expert poster-makers D , ave Liu and Bill Currie, work on the latest campaign posters for the Sodality. Below: Second year Sodality oliicers attend to Mr. Carmody's instructions. L. t - o r.. John Foley, Hugh Breslin, Ed Reading and Frank Ryder. I,- K I SECCD D YEAR During this year we put into practice what we have so ' - ' ' pains taklngly learned in our first year Und . er the experienced eye of Mr. Francis Carmody, S.J. we t . . ry to put into practice the good works our rules recommend. We say a rosary a day and try to say the Little Office of Our Lady, too. Besides all this on the spiritual lev I e we extend ourselves to the cor oral P works of mercy as well. We participate in the plain- ning of the Sodality socials and dances and serve on committees such as the planning and decoration co ' ' mmlttees for the various social functions. We visit the sick at Christmas t' ' ' ' ime, with the Sodallties of other years, and put on little performances for the old folks. We ' give our help for the canned food drive s and we entertain orphans h ere at the school, on Saturdays. Thus we become more and more perfect Sodalists and derive much benefit from our labors. W e find ourselves better Christians, more ardently devoted to Ch ' ' rlst and His Blessed Mother. v l :ah xg N' 1 K f VK x, SQDALITY Opposite: Daily Rosary is recited in the Stu- dents' Chapel under auspices of the Sodal- ity. Opposite: Sodalite staff of second year. L. to r., standing: J o h n Foley, Mr. Lynn, S.J., Bill Stars- nic, Ed Reading. L. to r., seated: Jimmy English, John Drake, Dick Doran and Bill Currie. -9241 1 fr.- Partial view of second year Sodalists. Freshman Sodality Officers ll. to r.l: Joe Currie, Frank Corkery, Mr. Vin cent O'Brien, S.J., Joe Scanlan and Bob Haenn. Our Lady's Committee listens to the plans of Mr. O'Brien, S..l. FIRST YE R SGDALITY Members ot Apostolic Committee confer with their Moderator. L. to r., standing: Howard Avil, Dan Quinn, Mr. O'Brien, S.J., Bob Haenn, Bill Tighe, Mike Burke, Frank Coyle. Standing on the stairs ll. to r.l: Jim Kilcoynn, Walt Grabow- ski, Dick Cerankowski. Our first year in the Sodality is one in which we learn things we never thought of before. It is spent for the most part in trying to improve ourselves spirit- ually and in learning the many rules of the Sodality. We are never without our rule book and our Rosary. Mr. Vincent O'Brien, S.J., our moderator, is a good example for all of us to follow. We learn to pray, not in the hap-hazard fashion we are used to but in the way God wants us to. We are introduced to soul comforting mental prayer and we find out how rules are so formed that if we follow them, they will make of us saints of God. However, learning the letter of how it is done is not enough. We have officers and meetings like the Sodalities of other years, but we must prove that we are able to live up to all that is demanded of us. Therefore our first year is one of probation. We must prove, to our Moderator's satisfaction, that we are able to undergo the hardships and penances we will meet in the Sodality. But the year passes slowly and at last comes that great day on which we are received into the Sodality. We realize, however, that our membership is not shown so much in the diploma we receive as in our spiritual maturity acquired during our year of probation. 2 -2 ii ,- my iw 29? fi V, s ff 'mane Q vmainffsvw, f .0171 , f .gm :Q v f ,UL 5 f '57 9, , yn! ' j'5Q! : W: f Q , ,V ,V , ,, f ,z-L r,, , 5,-qjzgq, ,rg f, r lv., if w 7 f Qi' ff - ' f 4 . 1-' 1'-ng Hz ' 5 4 4: f L f We 9141 K Q I -Q-. L, , A 1 n? ,, A ,Q 'A il 3 Q 1 'Q , , 331 ,- fr ' e?54.:jE3'3'f4?' 'wi 5? . X , -V , X fqi i I .la ,fic zf, 4.-f M . gg, We , V ,,,!, fn. V Q ' ,IQ x ,ax I ' 1, pn eg x , --. fl , ., -A-W, v. 2 ,- nag VA. my . I Q 1 ,f 4 Ia ,f f 'I 2 S 4 S . :ff -5: 27 ,, v 1 it wr v , .,?' -A, -flli l 'ali O V' Q X 1 L Q' ln fact it must never be forgotten that the subject of Christian education is man whole and entire, soul united to body in unity of nature, with all his faculties natural and supernatural, such as right reason and Revelation show him to be. ' - lbid. FQQTB LL ,I 1 ah-A ill! . x ' ' x ' Football managers anxiously look on as Prep nears goal line. Standing: .lim Shallow and Clar- ence M c G o w a n. Kneeling is time-keeper and senior man- ager, Harry Weinmann. ln the back lpartially b l o c k e dl is Hawkletter and Yearbook Sports Editor, Jack McAleese. :Ji V Arthur Boyle-Quarterback--5' 8 -l50 Mrchae John Morris-End-6' l -175 Michael Joseph T Francis Walsh-Guard-5 l Halfback 5 ll -l7O Spirit, spirit, spirit was the trademark of the 1950 Prep football team. Backed up by many hard hours of work and grueling scrimmages, this Hawklet team proved to be one of the best that St. Joseph's has had in the past ten years. Under the very able coaching of Mr. Frank McLaughlin and fired up by its great co-captains, Bob Vincent and Jocko Collins, the Prep had the will to win from the opening kickoff of the Erst game to the final gun on Thanksgiving morning. In almost every game the Preppers had the odds against them, that is in weight and speed, but they were never outclassed in fight. ln the beginning of the season the word around the Catholic League was that the Prep didn't have much but as the season went along the Hawklets made themselves known and became one of the most feared teams in the league. An inexperienced Prep eleven succumbed to La Salle, 24-0, in the opener. St. Thomas More went -Halfback-5' 7 -735 rqiibafk-5' 70 -180 John Mellef Tackle-5' H -175 .F Close declsron on a muddy Fin- nessey Field brmgs referee and players mio mlnor contention. 59 down to defeat at the hands of the hungry Hawklets to the tune of 48-7. The Catholic League champs, Northeast Catholic, sneaked by the Crimson and Gray, who played their best game of the season, 7-O. St. Joseph's then rolled over St. James of Ches- ter with five T.D.'s to come out a 33-0 victor. After leading through most of the game a fighting Prep team was nipped by Southeast Catholic, 20-19. The next Sunday we defeated West Catholic for the first time in twelve long years, 7-6. Travelling to Camden the Prep rally fell short and the Irish of Camden Catholic won out, 20-19. On Thanksgiving morning the Prep played its heart out but lost out by that one point again, 13-12, to Roman Catholic. Bottom Row: Wally Nowacki, Mike Driscoll, Larry Harvey, John Mellet, Franny Walsh, Jocko Collins, John Morris, Art Boyle, Harry Weinmann lMgr.i. Sec- ond Row: Head Coach Mr. Frank McLaughlin, Back- tield Coach Bob Betchel, Ray McCreavy, Jack Currie, Tom Murray, Bill McGarvey, Joe Tague, Larry Anderer, Ed Johnston, Mike Mayock, Jim Shallow iMgr.i, .lack The outstanding leadership of Bob Vincent and his great all-around play which won for him a berth on the All-Catholic team will long be remembered by Preppers. The combination of Artie Boyle to Moose Morris which clicked for seven touchdowns and many long gains was one of the outstanding features of the Prep season and earned for both All-Catholic berths. In Mike Driscoll, Larry Harvey and Bill George we had a great ground-gaining back- field. The brilliant play of the linemen will linger for a long time in the memories of Prep gridiron fans, that is of Pete Miller, Jack Mellet, Franny Walsh and Andy Trebino, all of whom showed both defensively and offensively that they belonged on the dream team of the Catholic League. Johnston iMgr.i Third Row: Joe Rowland, Jim Mur- phy, Ben Boswell, Bob Kelly, Andy Trebino, Joe De Sanctis, Bob Farley, Jack Quinn, Ed Dougherty, Ray Adamczyk. Fourth Row: Charlie Boyle, Bernie Kueny, Jack Whalen, Maury Ward, Bob Burns, Joe Heck, Mike Scanlan, Dick Di Samartino, Pete Miller. ffff fi 3' 7 912216493 't if 3. F ' S '32 48 43 '31-2 N 11 W--A sa 123.53 Thr or word from Coach Mc- Laughlin. ee seniors wait in low f Subs watch from bench as P 4 -w A rep finds going lough. . r if 4 fi 5 ! :ilxx 8 , 44, fi if if ' Q . , Q , 'xx 'x slf 5-. vvf . ge 2 ,V H , ,5 k'g- 4 ew - 3 ya ., M., ... ., 'Y' r .5 ff gc gi I 8 to Q . o 1 .1 '12 1 if , Q 'N fs . I F' s .1 ,wc 1- :Jw 1 Al o ' ' -.Ami Despite its record, the St. Joseph's team was one which every Prepper was proud of. Those who saw the Hawklets play this past year as well as many opposing coaches and players said that it was the best team in the Catholic League, that it had more fight and spirit than any team in recent years and that with a few badly needed breaks it could have done much more than it did. Two outstanding players were lost to the tecm before the season opened by in- juries, and two more very early in the season. But the Prep aggregation played every minute of every game with the will to win. They forgot all about their highly-rated opponents, their size and their records, and played ball as it should be played - with spirit, spirit, spirit. This was a team which will be remembered by all of us and a standard for future Crimson and Gray elevens. if . 'N-My funn? -vu 9 s ,--f . . X Nc Q N f 2 w ff, 4. r up . ,gy , , fr! , X ' f 3 new ,yy me f ,M g ,w7 f ,V 'Mya 5 U ,, 25,7 ' 3711 M. ' ax' O k3 0 nv., si 1 7 95 'av' 1, 4 92 ,:,, 1. Aww' 'A '.Cffvffff'?2f?,!',T'71f , ', ,g . gpg . mf .,-,,i,4,.g4 My .. 'fpmzh ,, , Aff , 'ff 'Lg f' f , .. 41 ' M 4 .W ,,,,f,,,.. f ff A , ',,. 's33fQfi', , ' if . ji ' ' vi i 1 A? ' ' 1,50 a 1 25, Q 5- -- f , . , ,. ,f ., ,. , 'E 'I , Y 4 if Z7-f 1 HJ If nv 5' s ., 'V Nqr. 1, ,,f - N A- 'pri ' 4 lies g ,l in if A in X. . 1- , .nf K 'KM Q 6 ff,-vu M... 0 A ,Q--W . K. 'fs ,- 'if 14' F ,,,mr ' M any ' WIMMI G 00th anniversary version of St Joseph's Prep Mermen realized one of the brighter seasons in its span as charges of their mentor, Mr. Thomas Murray Th ey had many returnees from last year's varsity, as well as an eager crew of aspirants from the other ll amateur swimmers in the school. Leading this crowd were the co-captains, a backstroker, Ted Friel, and versatile Dave Whalen. George Haggerty was selected as the clash freestyler along with Paul Croley -both lettermen in 1949. Bill Wosnack filled the back- stroking department with Friel, while Dave Thomas and Whalen were entered as breaststrokers. Along with these outstanding boys who backboned the suc- cessful squad, there were many other boys who also added to M . M ' ' r urrays cause. Neil Clancy was an excellent freestyler and captured many points for the Hawklets. Jim Borden Hank Burgoyne and J k , ac Cahill all contributed, especially in the relays. Con- gratulations to all these and to the rest of the un- mentioned members. The 'I Above: Crack mermen Ted Friel and Bill Wosnack get ready to shove off. Opposite: Coach Tom Murray congratulates George Haggerty on a newly broken record. Below: Seniors Dave Whalen, John Mellet, Jack Christman, Henry Burgoyne and Jim Borden prepare to take a practice swim. Juniors Jack Cahill and Jack Brolley are all set to win for the Prep in backstroke department. Af' iw' ,, tl NM LW ,E 1 ' 1 vc .- -...- ...-.-a. , , ,. ' A -' r Varsity swimmers line up for the cameraman. First row: Jack Christman, Henry Burgoyne, Jim Borden, George Haggerty, Bill Wosnack, Dave Whalen. ond Row: Jack Cahill, Ed Kane, Neil Clancy, Paul Croley, Jack Brolley, Kane Casani. Third Row: John Wackerman, .lack Scanlan, Coach Mr. Thomas ray, Ed Falls, Ed O'Malley. Right: Jack Scanlan studies his next record-breaking dive. Sec- Mur- Paul Croley, Ed Kane, Kane Ca- sani, Dick Rosenberry and Neil Clancy group about Coach Tom Murray to check time during a swim meet at the Prep pool. W Ay , g X - 1 -W Ww w oPposife. J . K E 4 -- - , c. A larry D - umor Vqrsyy me b so K. L ,ff X is X Schmidrtjlgilylglioe Herzog, ggbegia kow: Georggzodd X -lx' K X M X m ILL 9e,A ad, . -gf New y y N Mgzlignlxeljon Baker. cizgdcggfveni Albert l.,,,,Z:'LZ rgI:agan.,,' Sefgzs gchoener, X UV ff if gf.: ' Kerw' k f df Co ' f l Wild OW: D f- 0 j , X17 .A h H- ,C , Ed Lyons. vor, Herman Phf11f,,f 'Q frank Pffzegil 1, 535 , 7 .J ' ,M I U f Ngfffs Bo fp . f X rf, , ,- t y LQ, , t Q ,fs Wg ' wzfa E' S: fi, X -MN 5? ,J XVA ,inf fxf ' li' ASKETB LL Opposite: Pic Callahan ll0l is in the thick of it, as Mike Driscoll l15l, Gerry Lafferty Htl and Bob Kelly rush in to grab the rebound. Below, opposite: Prep bench and student-rooters blast the air with a HURRAH for the home team. Senior courtmen as seen from beneath the huddle. Counter- clockwise lbeginning with No. lOl: Pic Callahan, Mike Driscoll, Joe Meehan, Mike Mayock, Tom Gray, Gerry Lafferty, Bob Kelly, Wally Nowacki. '7 Wally Nowacki hangs by open palm from the ball as opponent jumps in two points. .u amy' Rfb ln early November Coach .loe Oakes started work- outs for the deserving members of the 1950-51 cage squad of St. Joseph's Prep. By late that same month, the varsity and iay-vee squads had been determined and were already in full swing for the coming season. The varsity quintet was packed with height and experience. On the for- ward positions were Mike Driscoll, later to become the scoring standout of the team, Wally Nowacki, 6' 3 football end, well-proportioned Mike Mayock, an adept ball handler, Paul Hynes, a smart floor man, and Tom Gray, owner of a deadly one-hand stab. At center was the red-headed son of Narberth, Gerry Lafferty, while Bob Kelly, husling playmakerp Jack Quinn, next year's football co-captain, Pic Callahan, ax Q, 'fe 4 nal 0 . ,QP W 65550 i 1.5 or ff. xt E, 5 A-:Q 4 hm, WM fv-fy vw Q: ,, f an fl if: wr . '- ,. Q 4 , ,d v,g,gJZA Y 'lf if 15 ' .lumor Varslly squad First Row. Henry Adamczyk lMgr.l, Dave ' l Second Row- Jnm Schrofh Joe Campbell Lucuen Longhn lMgr Sprafl Jay Husled, Wally Reidmann ' 1' ,A ' e tl ,4 ,K .- , J, , y ..., . if 1 155. - ,. ,'-HQQ 1 A ' ., ' M? 2 vga . ' I U ' ' --nn---, , M V Y - ,.,, ,n , 4 I if 'Q' f,zgg!s,, ..! ,, ff , Q 'ix 1' Ni' 3 - li K , Dan Dough- Vee subs- Charlie McKinney Jay . d Bill Almond. f erty, Joe Murphy an h' ks they have the ball -- bu t Mike La Salle t in Driscoll came oFl with it - as usual. Paul Hynes l3l and Wally Nowacki ll3l are ready to handle it next. x ' A 1 ... If it M . N Mgehjglejjnfrgzhvngan squad. front Row, l. to r.: FrannY Howard Avil. Secoh':!gRg1fi711llallc,lV1fe:ulde,:51o.l Bernie Beck' Uffh' .' ' C' ef - ., G -. mo, Jerry Keough, Jim Shay, Phil HaucEOrgemGl I ny Wildman, Charles Orc-on um JUDY, rnu -L melled the North Catholic Falcons. However, tough luck beset them and they dropped five successive starts to Roman, South, St. Thomas More, West and St. James. On Friday night, February 2nd, the Prep charges executed one of the biggest upsets of the current schoolboy seaso l n when they defeated La Salle in a very close encounter. After this, the Spir- ited dribblers of Joe Oakes, fired by their last victory, went on to defeat North and Roman before being eliminated from a possible play-off berth on Sunday, February l'Ith, when they took a decisive defeat at the hands of South Catholic. This centennial year basketball team, from the standpoint of many, turned out to be a much more successful one than was anticipated. The team, even in defeat, never lagged in spirit or determination. Example of this was certainly shown when after five straight setbacks they fou ht b , g ack and defeated three of the best teams in the league. CN. if Outstanding on the hardwoods was Mike Driscoll, known as well for his football prowess, whose steady prolific scoring game added punch to the team. Mike Mayock, the blonde-headed deadeye, was magnifi- cent along with carrot-top Gerry Lalferty and hot- handed Wally Nowacki. Bobby Kelly, Paul Hynes, Jack Quinn and all the remaining members played good steady ball even though the Preppers had to settle for only a mediocre season. The 1950-51 Jay-Vee squad did not enjoy quite as successful a season as did the varsity. This sopho- more-studded aggregation broke even in th eir season's encounters. Member nc uded Big Ed Giv- nish, 6' 5 pivot man, Dave Schroth, a starting mem- ber of last year's squad, Joe Campbell, Jay Husted, Bill Almond, Jim Spratt and Joe Murphy. Their talents point toward an th o er fighting quintet next year for Joe Oakes' varsity. s of this Junior team i I 99 Determined -looking Preppers get in shape tor spring season on the river by long hours of practice on the machines. Front to back: Dick McDonough, Jack Bergen, Dick Carroll, Ray Leim- kuhler. AM cCaffrey. - CREW Part of the turnout for Prep crew. First Row: Bill McGarvey, Joe Milani, Art O'Connor, Larry Harvey, Hank Burgoyne. Sec- ond Row: Dick Bevilacqua, Gary Stroup, Ray Bucci, Tom Di lenno, Ray Schroth and .lack S h a w lCoachl. Chances for Crew supremacy this year were enhanced by the coaching excell- ence of ex-Olympic coxswain Hugh Coach Jack Shaw illustrates the prope-r motion on the oars. Guy Martin is the student. Others looking on are: Fred Hillman, Bob de Silverio, Dick Wh eelan , Bill Wheelan and Dan Quain. - - Ever-faithful Prep cheer leaders for both basketball and foot- ball. Front Row: Danny Murray, Henry Adamczyk, Leo B u rk e. Second Row: Gary Stroup, Joe da Crema, Jim Mullen. Messers. Tom Murray, John Donahue and Gordon Wright watch the Prep mermen in a stiff workout Spring sport representatives of the Prep. Front Row: Mike Driscoll and Bill Sutterly, two of the Senior golf men. Back Row: .lack Gargan, Tom Slattery, Frank Canuso, .lack Jakubowski represent the nucleus of the tennis team. Senior Football Manager Harry Weinman receives his sweater and letter at annual Football Fathers' Ban- quet from Father McNicholas, S.J. P lr., , Qgxigfi ' . iw Q3 imc - H. x I 4 x TU.. x' Q , K . - . , 'f 112 2 A N, . lv 1 .Qin-wi ,FS M I i A E L. :fl , mgfgggg--'41 0:11, 1 1' we I ' I f f,f9,4,2,fg ' . , -,ff f,f'fV,i' 95' Z' ,fn w V ffafy f' ' f 412' 4, . ' V 1 v I f 1. ff . f r . iz, yn' ' UI 0 P V - ' Q '4 H F, ,, I , Q I . J M172 IH ,- , Wvfbwmkwwpzqwgi f -J.. ,, ,II 5 5' :FEE A .- V4 mir, v fl f. n F A Q 'lx :gf M545 Q1-4' 5 W ifuh an' LY fx I llndfzrvla ses 5 Af' A , '- f M 1 .f mwwqum 9, 10 w ff V595 5, T '61 , if it 'wr frxx S Bottom Row: Flint, Simmons, Murphy, Fr. Gallagher, S.J., Porrini, Muller, Milani. ' ' ' ' Th' d Second Row: Strmler, Hasson, D1 Colla, Greco, Flynn, O Brien, Vosseu. ir row: Kane, Jagodzynski, Cooney, Bennett, Forsite, Ling. Fourth Row: Pypelink, Tighe, Boyle, Green, Rigler, Dulski, Burke. Fifth Row: Arnold, Ryczek, Whelan, Dever, Kilcoyne, Cerankowski. ABSENT: McCreavy. Father Gallagher, S.J., A m e I l i o , Grasmider, McNamara, and Leosch amusingly interested in Latin. 'GE X f 4? 1 W 4 4 . Y . zkyijf I X 1' , f',3'f:l ' Y ir, fqx rl V ' iff. ,jx 'lu , 'H' a '--.. f I I I 71iDw'V4Ul!v Mwf ig. '1 ' , q A 2 .5 ' , ',' if fp V 'ww ' 9 VV .f 1 gl ' - I 5 .1 Y I 3 N A '-o ,,. . Bottom Row: Williams, Corr, Agger, Mr. Lynn, S.J., Fasy, Logan Vagnozzi. Second Row: Fitzpatrick, Kelly, Ford, O'Donnel, Perrotta, Quigley, McNarey. Third Row: Donnelly, Smith, Guminski, Wiley, Clarke, Summers, Melchiorre. Fourth Row: Bergin, Sukalski, Malloy, Boyle, Darreff, Cahill, Weiland, Schmidt. Fifth Row: Giacchino, Grandrimo, McElroy, Heffernan, Kostos, Roberts, Newby. Mr. Lynn, S.J. welcomes some of his charges to another day with Latin, English and Math. ,ur- ,iff if 55 2 .. fi ffffi? sack I A Q 4' ' 4 H' A vi ,mf Af- 4 is 7,1 45 my wa ,Q ,,..,'!f -'N, Al' f Hi ? Q Y I ? 0 ,M 3 ,W X , A : ' n me , I -G+: L 3 K I Izzy A W 1i.!. ,X x Q52 1 x ' gf fff f ? if . 1 Vi -. ' N, ,gy - vs 3 f --va 37' x Q .i,,Q .,, f x 40- -- F 'f- x. I .L 4' VH' I wix - - fp iid Y ,T Q. ., ?P Q F' 55'wq-2.53 A '14 W V A K H-.4 g, . 4- 925 K - xi W J t fp f 2 Q' ' ' ' X '1 '253 ., wh K 44 . 1 Ky ' k .4 I 2, 5,2 lv J F373 'F 7 Q 9 I ' ' I ' , ,, Q f. ,, 1 Q 57-ff? V 'X ' K ', 3 4 : f ' 1 ' , 5 45321 M, if Y wig? U52 ,L , is , ' I f w i, - , . 2 N . 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' p,w,,g,, I XA 4 'A 1 V V WU A 1 X I H . J 1? . ',, 1 3 A 4, Q? ' Vv', 2' ' f ' . ' 'f :Z ..., , V K I V 5 ' J K A ,r 'I M M - gl , A 5.A V4 , . x . f' gif ., 5 r n is K' 1- f . A - , m - . f- 1, N' 45, fr Vi, M . 4,5 3 . 'Q ' vi: V ,I 143 V 1. , 'I I .: L- ' -f, A2 1- ' P' . E -nnwq K Q4 I 33 V N S y it ,Q r ., f :Z H ' ? -E 1 .55 2 R ' a -ug K I km- ,,, . d-, , -,1.T,,.. , 1-V ,Ty W 4 Q ff 'M 6 . A I .N ., A ' Q 1 Y . H -f.. r ,.,, Q ',.' gli -?f ..., , my :- ! v Q. nv' ,, wg :nf 'W' cj! , .Q N '?' Y Q1 d -1-1. -51 , 13 gf N3 'kr' V 'M 1 5 V 15 -.., a 5 3, ,sg W iw. ,-,, 6 U 4 r AJ 1 ' vk5',?. W wg s , X ,K 'AID Udlhn ,GQ Q 1--. I fJ55 f'1? 02 I H From the hands ofa m a s t e r. The late Mr. Joseph Walsh with his Latin students. 5 Bottom Row: Angideo, Pagano, Hasiak, Mr. Walsh, Mangiovillano, McLaughlin, Bell. Second Row: Herzog, Bellwoar, Gallimore, Conroy, Marrison, Reddy, Ryan. Third Row: McAdams, O'Connor, Boyle, Goggin, Poli, Weltz, Cronin. Fourth Row: Tighe, Golden, Alminde, Cavanaugh, Cubero, Sheriffo. Fifth Row: Brown, Ballantyne, Burgoyne, Steinke, Kerwick. Sixth Row: Sessa, Kakinski, Slack. lla V: ff, zz fg ,Vw iw, , .L 514' 3391 Y , I vw 56353 if: 'Y . ,k,, ry . 1-Q'-Q 555354, bf, ,W I W Q f 4 ,x .xi f WZ! gh M 'Xf , L V 3 iii I 4? A K ' :rv 1' A ' E 'H' , gf 4 ,g-:2Z.77', it C j' ffffrv Tis? M 3 Y' if' V 1251 ' - -F' lA-,, A . fait! A ff gf GW H: W. Pi, Y A,,u.x,x,, ., 'L f AP' -,M wma, -nwffwmww, ME'J J' 'Ma 0 ,.. 6 K . 9 'Wu 1 1 -Y 1, W ,, g, 'V ' l x u J, 1. gk , Ye, Q, yu 1 L, 'J if f LH z F' fu 'S JUN? Q Q' .5,', ' Viz'-Q , Q L25 ' 'hlrf' 5151 ., ,mx a as s ui 9,5 40g af ,,. Wm 3 ,13 f--0 gg g 1, W WMMJ-WW fig, wg, . - -.y , my .f . Y., ' ' wh 1 ,QM ,.5 , ., M? ,' ,JH 13' . , , ' My: 7 iff, 7,4 ,V,, F911 iff Q f'ff'42e , x Hgltfi ,I E L ,-..x 'w3 Qi. 1 . hx 5 'rf fa-1, gg gk, . ix at 51 52 1' . Q 5 ff. ,,.h 3 If a sf, 4 .355 A X W 'W , ' . . ax ' ' q X M59 Q ' J 9, ,I-f ' ,, , P ' . L 954 X Q ' ' 2 . 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M167 4 Q : r sg? 4 v ,y 1 W , I -f,, f A ,. iff' il if 4 N , 'A F , , ,Mfg .L ,ij M 5 'lu I 37' .., ' Q f ki V7 fe' N7 1bA , A I' ' V E f 4 , , ' x n , , .V VF, , 9 ? 4 ,, A ' 'V U 1 Wi, ,iwfgf 2 I f Ag f- fy g Wh ww vanessa: ... if. 1 s QQ 'E I 1 fl.. Q fvff' Q 1 'S' :gm If' ,Ag H-5 x ' , f ,W +M: :fX Q ' ' L., -H- f' ' , W e 'A i, l- f ,X 7 f-I Lff-xiii? .jiitf f fx-'M Lx' 'Dx Q A ' , 2 25 V5 p J Q, A K fw I J 'fl , V ' 1 x ' 1 ' , 313 ' ' ' . 1 E1 g : 'fZ4 FQ I Q. V . ag: H K ' 51- ' - . h-. 'fd .ff . K'-' ,'I'2f k -' 1--f f A-172 -' ,, I A 1, , sf i i' A little extra work after class never did anyone any harm. So thinks Mr. O'Brien, S.J. Uiighli -ual ! Bottom Row: Eberz, Wackerman, Brolley, Mr. O'Brien, S.J., Whalen, Gimish Cope. Second Row: McGarvey, Falls, Walsh, Hyland, Burke, Rooney, McGarrity. Third Row: Heine, Boland, Derham, Westerman, O'Malley, George, Doyle Fourth Row: Morris, Dawson, Higgins, Flynn, McHugh, Veith. Fifth Row: Ma- honey, McFadden, McElroy, Burgess, Coyle. ABSENT: Murphy. Fr. Fay, S.J. has a mighty interesting subject. Who's the gent on the table? Bottom Row: Campo, Haughey, Powell, Fr. Fay, S.J., Gray, Flynn, Stampone. Second Row: Murray, Loughrey, Gallagher, Goldner, Matthews, Greenwald, McKinney. Third Row: McDonnell, Lavin, Crumbach, Camaioni, Nark, Adams Masciantonio. Fourth Row: Toner, Yodis, Tomasulo, O'Leary, Santoro, Formato Fifth Row: Amonsx, Durkin, McKenzie, Chinnici, Becket, Hill, Scarano. ABSENT: Clinton, O'Reilly. I ji' A ? frm ff- T 'A ,7fY4gf ,S , . . .:!'C'E,...-.T 4, 3 1 e Tfii' JI ,, lie' L' , rv ' V , 2 V . . - V ' ff' ., A .:f2'-'fbi if 3 -K N .. , , , , V A, ' V V' w ' 9' 7,31 ,.5Z4iV,. , ,I I 652434 V I 1 N H 1, A 2 L 4. 'W .LV ' , 1,511 ,iiwfzfgfig-' ' N' VV 'hi ' -'- viii., H f?Ff'?5l', Wh f uf' , ,Vfif .. , 've' ' -4 - , - J HV-1' -Vw ' K ff f ' - ' . -1 f ,fu 7 1' F rf I M pfjl' Q 0 Q J : V Q ,. vi Li' Q 3 V ' 9-. ,' eng,- -. 2, V' V 'E' , ' fi 1 , ,V Tf A' A 39,5 K ! ' 1 mfs Aga- .' 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' 145,33 V 5 A 5 'Va . V ,V, 2, 7, V. I .65 ,D ,V .V I 2 wig., 3, V f V , - ' j f,V,, W if z af ,, wg x V ',yVfe'i1g , 'M' X534 V - T e,.,,, fi , , 'ff VV Maw: V , -,N I 'f V4 ' ' ' fm V 5, ,P 'M 'W , SZ. .3 A . f fi? Ea Jfir' A yy: 5 'f ' , HA, 52 ,.w - ,ra .mwfvz - .-- Q V i'VSffif?f , V7-:VV f, LV1 .J5'1 61 , Vf M1 ,V ' .V -fV A.-Q L 1 X 2354? - 'nF:.w- - . -.-.IWW - V, ,M- V-n'M3A,V. f wwf ,Lugz ,GW 75 5 x V ' 1 L , J. at fs., E ,il- k ,, , ,N gym' y, J J ff' .di 1 5 ,9 x it gals. V if QQ 3, 9 - 5 me ' - .M 5? ifl' 3 l ' A Wax f f:'g'f'- I n If -aj, , y A . 0 45-Af? h .V ,qv , , Illfm fell L X mai -M ,. Q -ix, f Mr. Walsh, S.J. really has these boys interested in Latin. 3C has Math, too. Bottom Row: Albrecht, Croley, Quinn, Mr. Himes, Lynch, Sullivan, Eustaw. Sae- ond Row: Beckman, Arnold, McCoy, Jennings, Dwyer, McDevitt. Third Row: Jos. Logan, Decker, Jn. Logan, Dugan, Ettore, McDermott. Fourth Row: Schu- macher, McLaughlin, O'Malley, Anderer, Baehrle, Bartlett. Fifth Row: Rogowski, Pilla, Robinette, Leahy, Green. Sixth Row: Wiza, Foley, Wolf, Riedemann, Nace. ABSENT: Hulnagle. 'W' Q, ,A if' Q ! aid - .ff a 3 mx ,tw 13,1 i L s , .,, X Him: 302. N OA O '.-2 5 My J Qi, . .fix 1 ' M? 1 ' 2 161-'Z Q W, ,w sf?-xx Bottom Row: Weber, Chiolo, RaHerty, Mr. Stoiowski, Mackell, Mautz, Baker. Sec- ond Row: McWilliams, Bellwoar, Brophy, Lane, Connolly, Ruch, Naughton. Third Row: Sheehan, Logan, Hayes, Brogan, McDonnell, McHugh. Fourth Row: Farley, Johnston, McAluney, Dougherty, Mntuszewski, Piotrowski. Fifth Row: Bray Morris, Costello, Shubert. ABSENT: Sorrentino. Mr. Mattern checks his version of Cicero against that of George Piotrowski. P St. John gives Mr. Burton, S.J. a humorous transla- tion of Ovid. The white bull or the blue-green dragon ? Bottom Row: Pergolini, Turner, Hynes, Mr. Moritz, Dunleavy, McConaghy, Con- ners. Second Row: Aylmer, Tiberino, Deegan, Taddeo, F. Toutkoushianu, Neff, Purner. Third Row: McGarvey, J. Toutkoushian, Sweeney, Rybas, St. John, Baird. Fourth Row: Heck, Hentz, Roenberry, Glackin, Rowland. Fifth Row: Finnerty Stephens, Quain, Reagan. Sixth Row: Casby. ,v . LQ -wu- f' 0 .- Sm Zfrs -A ,A ,V 5 5, I 2, , 5, f 4 Qing xyz ' Q, 1 -aff W KQ- ,, .fn ,W .J ,, S-Y ,-f . 3, , , 5, ,- V -Er., 5 4 , ut: 1 ' am- - sv-A idlwmk, lf W a 4 ,Q Sf J I Q 5 id g , . H U V1 , ,, I -I m 5 :, F D '5 Z 'r 17 ,,.V:. YW I R13 Q H ' ,I I Sf. Q 1 ,j,A 1 1 m ' , .Q Vqqy , . h 5 V W H .A , V , , 1 J S fi 5? Ak', ' R45 tj 3 S... K . x 5 ,. Q Q Q A 1 If W. 55? . gi, -L , ' f- , LL if V? ai. V ,.. , V' lx., h 1 , . .iff 6 Q . ,Y I , , HI, ff W 5 v , ' I ' -44. ,,.1,. 'IH h HW ,L fi . I 4 ikx 5 U lik, f - I f ' X ' 't ,gig fda ,f ,,.,, LS ,IP WA: . 1 1 I p , , A urea , ' I ' - A A Q6 , Y 1 ' ,w'439.-.f.nl, 'h 'W1.vaf: 2- . ., Wciips 'rerfiifffeef K 5, 1 L r ....,..,. ..... V 5 ,f- , ' -. , ? if '21 53 Vw 5 A it 215 l M. ' iles? x, k Wi , A 1 A' 'html vw 5 A Q - iw v 'fy ' ' . , 4 A ' ' 'V , A . 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I V . ,mgxv ,,, Y kt 3, f me-wvgvv zz , V .if -. .... :Al 'xt' F M - gt - .wx ,f Q f -V if , A- 3 A 2.3 ! fi. 1 -'al 1, ' f :f?g ,w11fy i . 3 'ylfj Q . I F, Q fa-11,55 l '. , ' in F' ' '-':.5f' U Q' ' Q, , 13, 1, W -sk ,Q iii 'MSF 'J ' -JAY' , U A . ,4 ,, :mg g H. ., Q 1,-.g -1 - 4 Q - 2. ..Q,,Q.x ' Gs- if . 'e,.r,14 f wifi :J f . , mggiwgi' wiki , ' ,,, . 'v f . , f ,' Q 19 X ' Z! ,A , ' 7 2Z' ww s V4 r fl ffm, I , , ,Miggj'2'-A , ' A , f V 4 V' ijlfrxlfi-f ' V 1 , , ' ' , M . ,A I ,, 5. ' f 4 fif ff wg gjl 3' Q, Img 3 6-'1 I f e,,,1?:33 3 1,2 4 lg ,I ,if 3 , ,Q J ' '14 ,pay ' -f' 56 Ki, 'ig 'L' gLJ'22,V vw fjvv HP , K 2 I . N73 '52, 177 , .1 ,, 5, ,V ,412 , 'ff --L ,Q Q 4 +4 ,.,mw-v,-' , I U , ,. ff, SY 5 ,- , ,--W H ,,, A f , , A- new f 5632. 'nf ' , f V49-, . ,Q 1.1, r ,',. 4 ft ff-7, 1 ,ff v -'Alf' TO MR. JOHN F. X. BURTON, S.J. . . . FOR HIS TIRELESS EFFORTS ON OUR BEHALF, HIS WISE GUIDANCE AND SINCERE FRIENDLINESS TO ALL . . . OUR SINCEREST APPRECIATION. It is the ninth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-one, and tomorrow we, the Centennial Class of St. Joseph's Prep, will graduate. As we walk through the Prep for possibly the last time, the four years we have spent here are brought back in our memories. The four years which to us as Freshmen seemed like an eternity but which are now unbeliev- ably completed rush through our minds in all their once-enioyed vividness. lt is easy to recall our first day at the Prep, a day never to be forgotten. No sooner had we arrived than we learned we were not the only newcomers to St. Joseph's. That same afternoon we met our Head- master, Father Pitts, S.J. When our initial fear had subsided we discovered to our satisfied surprise that in the Rev. Samuel R. Pitts, S.J. we had acquired a valuable friend who was to help us over our rough spots innumerable times toward the achievement of our goal. lt took us a litle while to become acquainted with the Prep building and its customs, but with the help of that institution known as JUG and a few hours of homework every night, we gradually got into step, only to fall out again, and be replaced by the same two methods many times. We scrimmaged Latin and Algebra for the first time. They were tough, but made us work, and most of the class came out with colors flying. Everyone knows that you cannot be around the Prep very long without meeting Mr. John Donahue. Next to Latin and allied subiects, Uncle John made the biggest impression on us. We soon became his nephews - each and every one of us. We'll never forget the water pistol wars we used to have on the third floor corridor, or the laughs we got from Mr. Donahue, S.J., who had an inexhaustible supply of these lethal weapons con- cealed in the folds of his cassock. Christmas soon came, and before we knew it we were cramming for the mid-year examinations. The second term flew by and was highlighted by our first Homecoming at the Prep. Here we saw the Seniors all decked out and Wow! did they look old! SENIOR Second year arrived and the class split up. Some of us tackled the fundamentals of Greek and others hiked to the third floor to Mr. MacEntee's Biology Department. And almost every one of us had Mr. Burton, S.J., for he taught four different sections. This year some of us began to feel like Big Shots, for we could now look down on the baby Freshmen. But it didn't take Father Pitts, S.J. very long to take the Big Shots down a peg or two with his Saturday Morning Jamborees. This was punishment for such subversive activities as giving the Freshmen bargains on elevator tickets to the third floor or passes to the football rallies. Of course, there were other mis- demeanors, too. Mr. Neale, S.J. and his Sophomore Sodalists, in- spired by the birth of our lirst school newspaper, The Hawkletter, saw clearly the advantages of another publication and founded the first Sodality newspaper HISTORY at the Prep. Its popularity grew to such an extent that it is now a four-page weekly publication edited by the Sodalists of the upper classes, under the mod- eration of Mr. Lynn, S.J. With the coming of Lent and the Mite Box Drive we soon learned why Mr. Barton's classes were always on top. We never knew how much money we had to give to the missions until we met Mr. B. This year we were fortunate enough to have the PTC workers call a strike, and we skipped classes for a whole wonderful week. When we ccme back to the Prep the following September we began to take some responsibility on our shoulders. We, the Juniors, were representing our school in every activity. The first half and perhaps the toughest half of the four year stint at the Prep was behind us, and the clear outline of our diplomas was beginning to take shape before our eyes, al- though it was still far away. Mr. Moritz, working in his room amid vapors and fumes, was featured this year and his amusing antics and expressions made Chemistry our most interesting subiect. Remember his Gripers and Groaners As- sociation? We'll never forget 3D's false alarm Fire Call with Mr. Heesen, or Mr. Neale's Barbelin debaters who took five trophies and nine awards in the NFL Tourney at Newark. On October 'I0, 1949, the Prep lost its beloved President, Rev. Allen F. Duggin, S.J., an outstanding priest whom every Prepper knew and respected for his long and faithful service in the Society of Jesus. Father Duggin, S.J. was replaced in a short time by Rev. Joseph A. Cawley, S.J. This young but wise priest soon won over every student with his person- ality and understanding of our problems. Our third summer vacation passed swiftly and when we returned we were THE SENIORS at the Prep. It didn't take us long to discover that we had lost another dear and treasured friend to another school. Father Pitts, S.J. was transferred to Scranton University, and his absence was felt strongly and deeply by every Senior. In his place we now had Rev. William F. Graham, S.J. Our new Headmaster soon changed some of our customs and showed us the most pleasant and most profitable fourth year that we could possibly have had. The students in :operation with the Administration worked hard and made the Student Council every- thing we wanted it to be. With Jim George as Presi- dent, the Council, backed by the Sodality, ran several very enioyable dances. The fun we had at the Har- vest Dance, the Sodality South Seas Strut, the Christ- mas Snow Ball, and the Junior and Senior Proms will always remain in our memories. In February a new radio room was constructed on the third floor and Jim George came through for the Prep and won a television set by taking first place in the I Speak For Democracy contest. A mighty happy combination. Our football team, the hardest hitting eleven in the Catholic League, was the best from the Prep halls in the past decade and stars like Moose Morris and Bob Vincent proved it by making the All-Catholic first team. Our stand against North Catholic, the league champs, will not soon be forgotten. How wild the Prep student body became when we walked home that Sundayvafternoon after our team had broken the eleven-year losing streak with West Catholic by edging them, 7-6, on the talented toe of Senior Bob Kelly. It was games like these that made us justly proud of the entire team which by the fight, spirit and class showed itself to be a true Prep squad. This our last year at the books we tangled with Trig and found it relatively simple due to Mr. Earl Hart's enioyable and profitable classes. We'lI always remember his quips and deeply human remarks to us. Mr. Carmody's Therefore, and Father Graham's Excellent 4 E are expressions that will always bring back happy memories. And so today we are leaving the Prep. Perhaps we will see it again in a few months, possibly in several years, then again, we might be seeing it for the last time. Our class four years ago was considerably larger than it is now. The boys we have lost repre- sent the difficulties and hardships we have encoun- tered. We who remain have overcome them all. Sometimes it was easy, more often it was difficult, sometimes it seemed impossible. However, we have succeeded and are graduating tomorrow. To advance us this far in our youthful careers required an enor- mous amount of help and sacrifice on the part of others. lt is therefore fitting that we pay our debt of gratitude to our parents, our teachers, and our fellow students. Let us do this by always being the honest- living Catholic gentlemen they mean us to be. We thank our parents for sending us to the Prep, our teachers for instructing us at the Prep, our Ggd for giving us the Prep. Ad multos annos. df? 1 Q Q' 1 TI Y pv- ,ff 2 if 3 3 9 x ,X KY i YM ' n T 1 R t E 'nl nf A,..2 'fi- '7-'Qr J . ,. . ,wi 2ofF3rjQ'q ' V' ffl, 11 f m,4f,W:.5- -W A' Tal? ,'?,'7?, i-n32.' , gf Q - ,'if'.'f?I?1,aQ ' M , ,,-,L. ,, 1 xgnvggva r mv we if wx' 3' ',,'f,'-' 1 W, f?Uf'S '99 TYVWMZ W-P r3. Q'lff5vf 1 Q':? s3ff5!ix4g,f , -M .2 cgi: 1. gi ,g-V1 K Q, .- QW . ALL ' om ,SF '38, ,Q S Q H' . if Wgii 1 I ' 3 m?'5'2'1i wff5iiif',51?ffQf 5533? -1191- , :X ,, V f,5f. -35, N .. vm .-S , -'im f 5-. W 1 f ig: F 5 kr . W -,f' ' If uc., I iw: f U4 'il' gf ,M s'w i91 f ,av .1 ws, f 36' A, Qs ' is ' l' f' ':j?5fv3Q21.5m.,a,vgN u I A 49,.::K- x Q , ,Ai ,A,. .ff , fy' y X4 .. 0, I, ,HV -- - Ayzf fifa' ,114 ,K Fi ., ,X m y f '1 . ? ,f Qwgmfrruf -1 -W ' mf Y us. . wc ,err Q' , s P1 mf: .N sg. Qi QV' ,Q- v'. ,I mf! M? it I Y N N l I X I A ve- 'hr -5 1' , , 1, ,iw X Gw- 4 1 K x I 1 1 if PAUL R. ABEL ROBERT M. BATTIN RICHARD J. BECKER RICHARD G. BELLWOAR 452 West Street Trenton, N. J. Abe . . . the Deer Slayer . . . loves to hunt and fish . . . one of those Trenton boys . . . likes Math but oh those German classes! . . . always trying to catch the 3:12 Limited . . . Stage coach got held up, Mister. Sodality 4, Chronicle 3, 4. 308 West Hathaway lane Ardmore, Penna. Bob . . . tall, light, and hand- some . . . also answers to Big Horr . . . popular with everyone who knows him lwhich is iust about everybodyl . . . highly un- derestimated by faculty when it comes to scholastic endeavors . . . You see Mac around? Sodality 1, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Hawkletter 3, 4, Yearbook, Class Officer 4, Student Council 4, Senior Paom Committee Chairman. Roy Schroth improvises on the keyboard as ll. to r.l Ray Leimkuhler, Frank Canuso, Tom Murphy, Vince Cristafalo and Paul Abel listen and encourage. 2110 South Norwood Street Rich . . . ardent baseball fan . . . travels with Roessler and Canuso . . . dependability is his trade-mark . . . seen at almost every dance in his area . . . pride lond proudl of South Philly . . . But, Mister, l have work to do. Sodality 1, Class Olticer 1. 272 Burmont Road Drexel Hill, Penna. Dick . . . seen at all football games and basketball encounters . . . always has his camera in hand . . . the Yearbook's Steve Roper . . . quiet . . . good stu- dent . . . eats, sleeps, drinks photography . . . Any picture! today, Mister? Yearbook, Hawkletter 4. I0Oth GR DUATING CLASS JOHN J. BERGEN 7032 Chew Avenue John . . . ardent Phillies' rooter . . . non-indulging patron of the smoking room . . . has early mom- ing arguments over the Warriors . . . devotee of anything connected with Prep crew . . . But, Mister, I didn't say a word. Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. BEVILACQUA 2227 South l5th Street Joe . . . always seen in the library . . . firm supporter of intra- murals . . . always has the home- work on those blue Monday A.M.'s . . . looking forward to M.D. after his name . . . What's the first period? ,eo 1 Sodality 4. Prep gridmen relax in the cafeteria. L. to r.: Jack Mellet, .Iocko Collins, Bill George, Bob Kelly and Mike Scanlan. RICHARD B. BEVILACQUA VINCENT P. BLUE JAMES T. BORDEN BENJAMIN D. BOSWELL, JR. 2827 Soufh 159, gh-ee' 5670 Mqfghews ggreeg 4701 Lansing Street 4719 Lansing Street Bev . . . member of that now famous South Philly sextet . . . always can be found in the lock- er room . . . plays a good game on the sandlots . . . spends his summers at Wildwood . . . l'll deck ya. Dramatics 4 iStagecrewl. Vince . . . came to the Prep for his senior year . . . quiet and likeable . . . charter member of the smoking room . . . finds chem- istry tough . . . but he eats up good mystery stories . . . Who has a cigarette? Sodality 4. Wa Wa . . . a big splash in the Prep pool . . . likes to eat steak . , . can be found around Frankford centers . . . favorite beadle of Father McNicholas . . . lifeguard extra-ordinaire at Wild- wood . . . See you down at practice?' 1 Swimming 3, 4g Sodality 3, 4, Football 2. Ben . . . star defensive back on the Prep eleven . . . one am- bition was to carry the ball - which he did - and successfully, too . . . prompt for all classes! . . . battles belligerently with Cicero . . . Aw yo, Mister. Football 2, 3, 4. . 3.4 I. ARTHUR J. BOYLE 137 Shura Lane Roxborough, Penna. Nifty . . . ace quarterback of Prep eleven . . . does a clever rendition of Chinese Mule Train ...Alcuppof4a...hmq busy time on the week-ends . . . No, l'm not related to Jack Ryan. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Swimming 1, Debating 1. NEIL C. BRANGO R. D. No. 1 Phoenixville, Penna. Mayor of 4D . . . Father Mc- Cawley's chief assistant . . . everybody's friend . . . one of the more handsome of a hand- some senior class . . . the man with the lpana smile . . . Come on, will ya. Sodality 2, 3, 4. The bet is Iwo to one that studies is the topic of conversation. l.. to r.: Ted Friel, Jim Downey, Jim Gallagher, Gerry Lafierty, Joe Meehan and Jack Christman. J. P. CLASS OF l95I today? JAMES V. BRUNETTI RAYMOND J. BUCCI, JR. RICHARD R. BUDNEY 719 Chelten Avenue 2735 South 13th Street 2644 Orthodox Street Bruno . . . one of the heavy Ray . . . tall, dark, and hand- Zunt . . . an accomplished ac- smokers at the Prep . . . likes to some . . . never without his Chevy cordionist . . noted for his loud d raw cartoons lat the oddest . . . comes from way down 50U'l1 clothes -. . . Polish representative times! . . . a good student . . . iPhillyl . . . always ready with o to the Prep . . rides the No. I5 future Doctor of Medicine . . . l1elPfr19 hand . - - 9004 'Ol' UH daily . . . seen at St. John's would walk a mile for a Camel occasional but unforgettable ioke dances . . What's the scoop, . . . Hey, Ray, you pullin' wheels - - - Tl1Cl9'S 0 CCY? Reds? Sodality 1, 4. Sodqlity 4, Sodality 1, 4 Class Oflicer 1, 4. 75' Jack Butterhof, Jack Donaghy, Jack Bergen and Jack Carson fthe Four Jacksl stand by while Lou Griffin makes what appears to be a very funny telephone call. HENRY M. BURGOYNE 725 East Phil-Ellena Street Hank . . . ready wit of the swimming team . . . hustling edi- tor of The Hawkletter . . . goes to Turner's pool-to practice? . . . saves honor cards . . . quick smile and genial personality . . . What are you trying to prove? Crew 1, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Hawk- letter 3, 4 lEditor-in-Chiefl Year- book, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Swimming 3, 47 Class Officer 4. FRANCIS A. BURKACKI ROBERT B. BURNS JOHN T. BUTTERHOF JAMES J. BYRNE 3148 Salmon Street Frank , . . Mr. Mattern's Pan- cho Burkacki . . . always quiet but a wonderful personality . . . would do anything for anybody . . . often seen in the yard at lunch period playing the hoop game . . . for four years a devoted Sodalist . . . See you in the yard, Caesar? Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. 4704 Springeld Avenue Bob . . . the voice from the back of the room . . . very hard to find during Latin recitation . . . member in good standing of the smoking room . . . found at de S. on any Friday night . . . Wait a minute, Mister. I know it. Football 2, 3, 4. 3226 St. Vincent Street Jack . . . easy going person- ality plus . . . studies as hard as any of them, . . . hails from May- fair . . . Friday nights at St. Matt's . . . does a lot of skating . . . brains of the Mayfair trio . . . l've got the Spanish today. Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4. 3220 North 26th Street Jim . . . great personality and greater sense of humor . . . spends his time in and around North Philly . . . third part of Higgins and Green . . . staunch supporter of bigger and better trays for tho smoking room . . . Oh man, what a week-end. Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer I7 Yearbook. '2'-Z: PAUL W. CALLAHAN 6900 Loretta Avenue Pic . . . intelligent . . . hand- some . . . play-maker of Mr. Oakes' quintet . . . learned his stuff at Ocean City . . . member Earbeaters Incorporated . . . Oh I missed another perfect shot. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Offi- cer 4. FRANCIS A. CANUSO 7625 Marvine Street Tony . . . frequent visitor to Medford Lakes . . . one of the brighter boys in Math . . . a stalwart of the tennis team . . . has a friendly smile for everyone . . . whiz at the ivories . . . Who's gat my Trig? Tennis 2. 3, 4. The South Philadelphia contingent discuss a recent examination. L. to r.: Jim McDonnell, Frank Mlodzikowski, Joe Donegan, Marty McDonald, .lack Reynolds, Jim Robinson and Joe Nolan. VINCENT T. CARNEY 3714 Stanton Street Vinnie . . . the personality kid and Duke of East Falls . . . travels with the two shieks of Yeadon . . . knows all about cars . . . What's the word on this deal? Crew 4, Sodality I, 2. JAMES E. CARROLL 418 East Allens Lane Tiny . . . one of the Mt. Airy boys . . . can be seen driving around most anywhere in his Ford convert . . . frequents O. C. during the summer . . . member of Car- roll, Riley, Collins combo . . . What's wrong with 4 E, Mister? Football 25 Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD J. CARROLL 13 Princeton Road Havertown, Penna. R. J. . . . famous for those red pants . . . never early for any- thing . . . kicks a football a coun- try mile . . . Mr. Muscles Himself . . . always in Father McNicholas' otiice . . . Who's driving me home?' Color Guard 3, Crew 4, Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. CARSON MARIO P. CESARINI JOHN J. CHRISTMAN JOHN J. COLLINS 4529 Harding Road Merchantville, Penna. Jack . . . a daily commuter . . . takes his studies seriously . . . headed for success . . . always well-groomed . . . a real loss to football team in his senior year . . . happy and personable . . . Aw yo, Mister. Who? Me? Football I, 2, 3. I85l-I9 I I7 North Felton Street Cesar . . . an ace on the bas- ketball court . . . team-mate of Smyth . . . frequently sports the new Pontiac . . . daily traveller on the Espenshade express . . . spends his summers in Vineland . . . Think I'm kidding you? Class Officer 2, 3, Sodality 2. 347 Gardner Street Trenton, N. J. Chris . . . another Trenton flash . . . excellent swimmer . . . excel- lent student . . . headed for Harvard . . . Going to Turner's? Class Omcer lg Swimming 3, 4. 1530 Overington Street Jocko . . . to be remembered for terrific work on the gridiron . . . helped as coach in his senior year...thewitof4D... Johnny Morris his favorite subiect . . . well-liked by one and ali . . . Hey, Moose! Football 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captain 41, Senior Prom Committee, Class Offi- cer I, 2, 3: Sodality I, 2, 3. Joe Herring, Art Boyle, Jim Brunetti, Al Homann and Walt Harrington chew the fat while wailing to take off in AI's car. FRANCIS X. CONNOLLY 2112 North 28th Street Frank . . . warm personality . . . very dependable . . . usually found dancing, when not study- ing , . . claims week-ends are not long enough . . . plays any and all sports . . See you at St. Joe's. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Ignatius Club 3, 4. ,l 'r :W 'Wi JOHN J. CONNELLY 1727 Francis Street Reds . . . sports enthusiast . . senior lunch's Joe Muha . . . never late . . . probably because he walks to school . . . Gesu grad . . . wants to be an admiral . . . Another test so soon? Sodality 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. CONROY 1726 Chelsea Road Tom . . . noted thespian . . . quite a ladies' man . . . usually accompanied by Toombs and Steve . . . modest and friendly . . . business man before he graduated . . . ask Strawbridge 8- Clothier . . . definitely no 2:40 man . . . AI Jolson of 4D . . . Aw yo, Mister, l got work to do. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 4lp Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook, Junior and Senior Prom Commit- tee, Class Officer 2. Waiting for the dance ticket box-oflice to open are ll. to r.l larry Higgins, Charley Quinn, Jim Byrne, Bill Green and Gerry Hanhauser. JOSEPH G. COSTA 3532 North 19th Street Joe . . . loaded with laughs . . . smooth dancer . . . seen every Sunday at St. Joe's . . . personal- ity plus . . . stalwart of Color Guard . . . other half of Madden- Costa Inc .... Aw yo, Mister. Will l ever get a uniform that fits? Sodality 4, Color Guard 4, Chron- icle 4. KEVIN C. COX 1743 North 61st Street Kev . . . always seen with Greenlee . . . little man with big appetite . . . summers at Sea lsle City . . . never pessimistic . . . Don't worry, Mister, I'll pass this month. Sodality 4. S.J.. VINCENT J. CRISTOFALO 1828 Jackson Street Vince . . . a most dependable and reliable fellow . . . can be seen at all Prep social alfairs . . . goes to de Sales, too . . . com- mutes regularly from South Philly in his Chevrolet . . . Need a push? Sodality 4. A. WILLIAM CSINK 8112 Washington Lane Wyncote, Penna. Bill . . . anchor man of trom- bone section . . . permanent fix- ture in smoking room . . . very sociable . . . ardent chemistry student . . . Got the wheels? Band 1, 2, 3, Sodality 3, 4, Crew 1. CLASS OF I95I JOSEPH J. DA CREMA 5404 Florence Street Joe . . . very calm in Mr. Mat- tern's German class . . . enemy of Mr. Gillette . . . vows to blow up No. 15 trolley . . . beneficiary of smoking room . . . The guy's cracked up. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captain 3, 4l. ', ii g. ' e-za, Q 4, .. -.tx , fl? I K .- ',,' 1, RJ 'U' Q? z '-. .gg , , . 5,3 2 .,'f r. KX s .'a,.f J 1 , 'T s it , . Bob Burns, Tom Perri and Joe Togue consult the paper before heading for the movies. JAMES A. D'ANTONlO 123 Wilson Avenue Havertown, Penna. Dee . . . a Main liner . . . partial to Cadillacs . . . active in all school functions . . . brings a banquet for lunch . . . mainstay of football team since freshman year . . . excellent student . . . intramural star . . . Hey! Watch the leopard skin. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. DAVISH 7248 North Taney Street Dave . . . serious . . . always around when you need him . . . dependable bookstore operator . . . forsakes smoking room for Father Pichla's office . . . Can't help it, Mister. I was absent. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 47 Stage Crew 2, Debating 2, Band 1, 2. JOSEPH P. DELANEY Joe . . . manager of an ALP . . . spends Saturday nights at Eellwoar's . . . sandlot football player . . . never misses the H. 8. H. children's hour . . . the pride of Lansdowne . . . l'm changing my plans ony day now. Hb 1 4 wa.. ROBERT V. DE SLIVERIO 4701 Romana Avenue DesiI . . . esteemed prexy of 4B . . . witty . . . one of our better-dressed boys . . . never seen without Driscoll . . . pos- sesses an amiable personality and a multitude of friends . . . Oh boy! Sodality 1, 4, Class Officer 4, Senior Prom Committee, Crew 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Student Council. 0 0 o MYLES C. DIAMOND Walnut Grove Farm Horsham, Penna. Myles . . . quiet and reserved . . . always seen with Neil . . . trequents all the dances . . . cigarette machine for 4D's boys . . . gives his approval on golf as good exercise . . . Cul it out, will you? Sodality 3, 4, St. Ignatius Club 3. Len Powell, Dick Segrave-Daly, Bill Sweeney, and Gerry Gleeson wait to see what Bart Sullivan will pick up on the TV. THOMAS R. Dl IENNO 2005 North Hobart Street Tom . . . top student for four years . . . eager participant and outstanding performer in all sports . . . varsity swimmer for two years . . . can be seen at any popular dance . . . Who wants my home- work now? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Hawkletter 4, Chron- icle 4. JOHN F. DONAGHY JOSEPH R. DONEGAN 3418 Chippendale Street 2641 Tdslier Street Jack . . . quiet . . . easy to get Joe . . . the tall one of the along with , , , Mqyfnifg his play- South Philly Sextette . . . always ground , . , right at home gn the eats lunch in the locker room . . . football field . . . battles the fervid A's rooter . . . a good books every night , , , Whqf! friend to one and all . . . Who's Another test? crackin' up? Sodality 'l, 2, 4. Ben Boswell shares his ice cream with Tom Wilson as Harold Foss and Norb Walker look on. E. PATRICK DOYLE MICHAEL J. DRISCOLL THOMAS J. DUFFY 44'l7 Osage Avenue 543 East Durham Street 5829 Upland Way Pat . . . good dresser . . . Mike . . . tagged magnificent Duff . . . friend of one and all friendly with everyone . . . proud owner of cool car . . . spends summers as lifeguard in Avalon . . . enioys Spanish something terrific . . . intramural star . . . Can't find my homework. Swimming l, 4, Sodality 4, Year- book. by local sports writers . . . best defensive back in Catholic League . . . star at basketball . . . and a pro at golf . . . good dresser . . . that mop of curly hair . . . wheels the Buick . . . Comin' along, DesiI? Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Class Ofticer l, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4, Senior Prom Commit- tee. . . . has that friendly smile and greeting for everyone . . . a top supporter of extra-curriculars . . . sports scribe for The Hawkletter . . . Oh yo, Mister, it's those fellows in the back of the room. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Hawkletter 45 Yearbook, Chronicle 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committee, Class Offi- cer l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES T. DOWNEY 5700 Tackawanna Street Jim . . . a great fellow and a real friend . . . ready wit . . . talented athlete especially on the basketball court . . . class leader . . . Who me, Mister? Class Officer 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. CLASS OF I95I JOHN T. EADS 607 East Durham Street Jack . . . hails from Mt. Airy . . . drives a yellow convertible . . . spends his summers at O. C. . . . plays a terrific game of bas- ketball . . . always seen in the smoking room . . . well liked by all who know him . . . All right, Mister, in a minute. Sodality 4, Yearbook, Senior Prom Committee. Yfaqf. 'E'-'Z in 51- A FRANCIS J. EARLEY, JR. JAMES J. ESPENSHADE CLARENCE J. FERGUSON WILLIAM F, FLANAGAN 142 Union Avenue B04 64th Street 612 Crestview Avenue 5260 Castor Avenue Frank . . . hard-working Chron- Esp , . , conductor on the Eg- Ferg . . . president of World Bill . . . seen at all football icle business manager . . . fastest penshade Express . . . one of the T'UV9le'5 - - - bl99e5' man in 909195 - - - e 'i0Y5 music of RUlPh man at the Prep . . . frequently better southpaw pitchers , , . swell 5enl0f H055 - - - in m0'e WUY5 lno felcllonl Flanagan - - - 05Pl'e5 does his homework . . . ace French disposition , , , beqdle for fwg than one . . . famous for his cars to be a great chemist . . . plays horn player . . . supplied 4 B with years running , , , pqtrgn gf fhe . . loves to eat . . . drinks milk a good game of sandlot ball . . . a Christmas tree and all the trap- smoking room , , , Come an' by the gallon . . . Father Traver's seen with Ted and Cris . . . What pings . . . Ask Jim. hurry. I'm leaving soon, right-hand man . . . known for d'you say, Ted? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Chronicle 3, 4, St. Ignatius Club 3, 4, Debating 45 Hawkletter 4, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4. Color Guard 3, Tennis 3, Sodolity 2. his gestures of salutation . . . All right, you boys. Harry Weinmann, Jim Carroll, Pat Doyle, Pic Callahan and Bob Vincent enjoy a few moments' relaxation from the busy day. 4, lOOth GRADUATING CLASS 13, 'ii lv J fl . QSX It H , A ' i ' ,ff JOHN J. FLOOD 'I221 Airdrie Street Jack . . . quiet . . . very good student . . . works in a grocery store after school . . . dependable . . . one of the library's best cus- tomers . . . Anybody got the Trig? Afffmggy' --W, neue., HAROLD D. FOSS 8009 Mara Street Hal . . . hails from Holmes- burg . . . great fellow . . . the voice in the back of the room . . . sharp square dancer . . . Putnick's partner for lunch . . . has his own wheels . . . What are you doing this weekend? I8 I-l95I JAMES R. GEORGE, lll 502 Shoemaker Street Jenkintown, Penna. Big Jim . . . ideas bigger than his long lanky frame . . . not enough hours in the day . . . debating genius . . . writer par excellence . . . consultor on any- thing and everything Prep . . . always on the lookout for some- thing to do . . . they don't come any better . . Aw yo, Mister. l can do it. Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4 lOflicer 3, 4lp Debating 'l, 2, 3, 4 lOflicer 3, 4lp Band 2, 3, 4, Hawkletter 3, 45 Chronicle 2, 3, 4 lEditor-in-Chief 3, 4l, Yearbook lAssistant Editorlp Junior and Senior Prom Commit- tee, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil lPresidentl. EDWARD J. FRIEL 'll06 Wakeling Street Ted . . . speedy backstroker of the mermen . . . always late for practice . . . but never late in a meet . . . always tlunking but never does . . . far from it . . . partial to Little Flower , . . Who's got a protractor? Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captain 4l. JAMES P. GALLAGHER 4451 Beverly Road Gal . . . everybody's pal . . . mixes ice cream sodas for Father McCawIey . . . member of Ear- beaters, Inc .... always there when needed . . . Aw, Mister, what did I do? MATTHEW J. GAYNOR 608 North l7th Street Matt . . . a smile for everybody . . . doesn't know what Jug looks like . . .vknows Fairmount Park by heart . . . little coxswain with a loud voice . . . serious, conscientious student . . . Got anything to eat? Class Ollicer 'lp Crew 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4. George Grimes, Charlie Ware, .lim Thomas, Jerry Mignano and Paul Smith go to the candy counter tor something to take the edge oft their appetite. B000 w-f fx 'x 3 'U' WILLIAM J. GEORGE, JR. LAWRENCE H. GlLLlGAN 5114 Hazel Avenue GERALD A. GLEESON, JR. 215 Strathmore Road 605 East Allegheny Avenue Bill . . . terrific all-around oth- Brookline, Penna. Jerry . . . vice-prexy of World lete . . . voice from the back of Hlu,,y l l l favorlle pqsllmes Travellers, Inc .... smooth dancer the room . . . stellar halfback on ll-linking up Moll, problems , s , . . . really hits the books . . . Prep gridiron . . . seen frequently ,hey always haye impossible gglu- supports any and all Prep activ- with Joey Meehan . . . Easy does lions l l l build model allplunes ities . . . only sophomore ever ll-H . . . played clarinet in Band for tv be on Y00fb00k 5705 - - - Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, four years . . . survivor of S. S. SNP 09llUllf 9 mer Ken'19dY-H 3, 4, C. A. at Fordham . . . learns Sodality 4, Yearbook 2, 3, 4 lAssociate Editor 4l, Hawkletter 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 4 lAssociate Edi- Physics from Father McCawley and science fiction. Band 1, 2, 3, 4i Sodqllly 3, 45 torl, Debating 4, Senior Prom Committee, Class Officer 2. Chronicle 4. Jerry Reilly checks on the increase in weight of tall muscular Bob Bottin, as ll. to r.l Bob DiSilverio, Jack McAleese, Joe Delaney and Jim Shallow look on in the Athletic Office. L i , vw THOMAS J. GRAY 299 West Clappier Street Tom . . . the man with the varsity cut . . . vice-prexy of E.B.A .... popular . . . brilliant . . . has a large collection of as- sorted gold and silver Main Line party goer . . . Aw yo, Mac, get off my ear. medals Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Student C 3, 4. ouncil 4, Class Officer 2, S. J. . WILLIAM J. GREEN 2540 North 7th Street Bill . . . calm, cool, and col- lected . . . owns the back of the room . . . often comes out with witty remarks . . . good athlete . . . well-liked because of his agreeable personality . . . Here l am, Mister. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 'l, 2. JAMES W. GREENLEE 880 North 30th Street Jim . . . staunch member of the smoking room - but never indulges . . . likes to play hockey . . . oh, those ties! . . . never without pretzels . . . always smil- ing . . . What's that, Cox? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF l95l LOUIS J. GRIFFIN 3417 Oakmont Avenue Lou . . . chief messenger of Mothers' Club . . . dynamic per- sonality . . . smooth dancer . . . handsome-and then some . . . talented right-handed pitcher . . . never a minute to spare before class . . . He-re's the way I see it. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. v iq r , 'M J I s Cxs N-N- 'XX B av-ff fr .lack Miller, Frank Connolly, John Quinn, Stan Jakubowski and Jack Stoeffiler look 0V0f GEORGE V. GRIMES 224 Forrest Avenue Narberth, Penna. Gawge . . . plays a sweet sax . . . stage manager in charge of iust about everything Mr. McCor- mick wants . . . four sandwiches in as many minutes every lunch . . . future math teacher? . . . Pl1illy? Suburb of Narberth, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cape 8- Sword 1, 2, 3, 4 iVice- President 4, Stage Manager 415 St. Ignatius Club 3, 4. some Trig on the way to first period. EUGENE P. HAGERTY 6614 Germantown Avenue Gene . . . master oarsman . . great figure on the river . . . claims Germantown was once called paradise . . . possesses that winning smile . . . That's spelled with one 'g.' St. John Berchmans Society 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HAGGERTY Hatboro, Penna. George . . . stellar freestyler for the Prep swimmers . . . that red Ford convertible! . . . dances his hobby . . . likes race horses . . . Get out! What for, Mister? Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4, Class Officer 2. GERALD H. HANHAUSER 3326 Brandywine Road Jer . . . always on time . . . on the quiet side . . , never talks much-in or out of class . . . always willing to give a helping hand . . . assistant beadle of 4 A . . . smallest boy in senior class . Where's that book l had? A moment from the many hours spent in the Publications Office. l.. to r.: Art 0'Connor, Tom Dufty, Jim Shallow, Joe Tague, Bob Baltin, Larry Madden, Gerry Gleeson and Tom Di lenno. IOOth GRADUATING CLASS JAMES WALTER HARRINGTON LAWRENCE E. HARVEY JAMES P. HAYES JOHN H. HERRING l08 Kingsley Street Walt . . . the back of the room commentator . . . livens up any class . . . suspected of having part interest in Ford Motor Com- pany . . . always tinkering with cars . . . Too late, Mister. The bell rang. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 'ly Football lg Debating l. 896 Main Street Darby, Penna. Lar . . . pride and ioy of Darby . . . important cog in wheels of football success . . . very often seen wandering through the cor- ridors with Uk . . . sleepy-eyed but never anything but wide awake . . . Hey, Uk. You got the answer? Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, 4, Golf l, 2. 2409 North 7th Street Jimbo . . . steady patron of smoking room . . . happy-go-lucky . . . frequently complains of Mr. O'Malley's homework assignments . . . part of Higgins, Byrne, Hayes trio . . . How many days till Friday? 43 Lewis Avenue East Lansdowne, Penna. Fish . . . high scorer on all social basketball teams . . . strictly a swimmer . . . wanders the sands of O. C. during the summer . . . famous for those quick remarks in the smoking room . . . That's not funny. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 'l, 35 Crew 'l, 2. Gi? Tun-r I Senior smoking room A.M. L. to r.: Tom Wilson, Jack Connelly, Matt Gaynor, Dick Bevilacqua, Jim Espenshade, Bob Smyth, Mario Cesarini and Vince Carney. I8 I-I9 I JOHN F. HILLMAN 425 Edge Hill Road Ardsley, Penna. Toombs . . . always seen with Tom and Steve . . . great oarsman . . . one of the tive wheels . . . good driver - both car and golf . . . What do you think, boys? ALFRED J. HOMANN 709 Ormond Avenue Drexel Hill, Penna. Alfie . . . well liked by all . . . witty and dependable . . . rattles teachers with his classroom com- ments . . . where does he find all those questions . . . pals around with Walt and Bruno . . . But you don't know the Chevy car. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, 4, St. Ignatius Club 4. STANLEY J. JAKUBOWSKI 4702 Grant Avenue Jack . . . good student . . finds Monday mornings rough . . . hard-working oarsman . . . not a bad tennis star either . . . spends evening lwhen not studyingl in- stalling TV sets . . . claims Trig is a picnic . . . Boy, that was a snap. Crew 3, 4. LAWRENCE J. HIGGINS 324 East Stevens Street lar . . . likes basketball . . . lives in Cafeteria . . . good look- ing . . . intelligent . . . friendly greeting for everyone . . . lengthy discussions with Mister O'Malley . . . Aw yo, Mister. Give us a break St. John Berchmans Society 1, 2, 3, 4 IModeraDor 4Ip Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 ITreasurer 41, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 47 Hawkletter 3, 4, Yearbook Senior Prom Committee. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON 262 South Davis Avenue Audubon, N. J. Mouse . . . diminutive forward in St. Rose League . . . math lover . . . those Friday nights at Oaklyn . . . never seen with Marty McDonald . . . baseball player extra-ordinaire . . . Going over to Jersey, Sir? Sodality 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. WALTER J. JOYCE 7461 Tulpehocken Street Uk . . . strong silent type . . . always wheels an Olds . . .ter- rific athlete . . . always seen with Harvey . . . There's a fellow around my way like that. Class Oflicer 1, 2, 35 Crew 2, 3, Football 2, Golf 1, 2. FRANCIS J. KAZMIER 2075 East Pickwick Street Frank . . . usually seen with Jack Kollmer . . . plays a mighty fine trombone in the Band . . . excellent student - to put it mildly . . . keeper of bookstore itogether with Mr. O'Malleyl . . . future M.D .... likes to play the piano . . . Anything else, Mis- ter? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4, Year- book lBusiness Managerl, Hawk- letter 4 iBusiness Managerlg Book- store 2, 3, 4. Leo Riley, Bill Wosnack and Guy Martin tind the humorous side of the day while talking in the cafeteria. ROBERT J. KEHOE 1108 Fayette Street Conshohocken, Penna. Bob . . . great sports tan and ardent Phillies rooter . . . out- standing basketball player . . . quiet . . . easy to get along with . . . very likeable personality . . . good student . . . N.R.O.T.C. can- didate . . . Gotta catch that train. Sodality 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Crew 2. ROBERT J. KELLY 4601 Springtield Avenue Kell . . . quiet activator . . . gives a helping hand to all and sundry . . . our extra-point kicker . . . the hero of the West Catholic game . . . a member of Oakes quintet . . . first honor student for four years . . . Boy, did I mess up that test. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 45 Yearbook, Football 4, Basketball 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class O'it1- cer 1, 2, 3. I0Oth GRADUATI G CLASS Ohm JOHN P. KENNEDY 640 Montgomery School Lane Wynnewood, Pa. .l.P. . . . caused a sensation with his plaid iacket . . . toots a French horn in the Band . . . makes frequent trips to Manhattan . . . always agitating Gleeson . . . Oh yeah? Band 1, 2, 3. EDWARD F. KLINGES RICHARD S. KOLECKI JOSEPH J. KOLLMER, III GERALD M. LAFFERTY 'I6 Merion Road Merion, Penna. KIing . . . is heir apparent to the Math championship . . . plays the role of Crown Prince opposite not a few . . . gets along well with practically everyone . . . always in demand where good company is wanted . . . That Math isn't so tough. I85l-l95I JOSEPH E. LASKOWSKI 4454 Edgemont Avenue Joe . . . Bridesburg's gift to the Prep . . . often seen at social events - usually dancing . . . favorite hobby is music . . . sharp dresser . . . good sporty friendly with everybody . . . Want to hear me play my accordion? Dramatics 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, Yearbook. 'f If? ,wg get ' ' g X 2633 East Madison Street Dick . . . one of Geragl-ity's guerillas . . . good student . . . with agreeable personality . . . has a Jesuit sense of humor . . . holds private tutoring classes for the faculty . . . what hasn't he translated? . . . Hold it, Mister. lsn't it this way? Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4, St. Ignatius Club 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. 4563 G Street Jack . . . plays sax in his own band . . . honor student . . . plays for school dances . . . likes Homer and Ovid . . . really does . . . writes his own Latin poetry in his spare moments . . . future M.D .... usually seen with Frank Kazmier . . . How does the metre of this sound? Band I, 2, 3, 47 Sodality 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4 lAssociate Editor 41 Yearbook lAssociate Editorlp St. Ignatius Club 3, 4, Hawkletter 2, 3, 4. 503 South Narberth Avenue Merion, Penna. Luft . . . stalwart center of Prep quintet . . . lives on Nar- berth playground . . . good stu- dent . . . always seen with Kelly and Taylor . . . Paul was great last night. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4. A new batch ol books for the student library gets the once over from ll. to r.l Bart Sullivan, Paul Poppert, Larry Madden, and Gerry Gleeson. vf 40 -H-rr! '-K, f RAYMOND E. LEIMKUHLER GEORGE J. LOSCALZO JOHN K- MACDONAI-0 LAWRENCE J- MADDEN 246 West Rosemar Street Big Ray . . . a mighty good oarsman . . . excels on the hard- wood . . . quiet but liked by all . . . one of the best students of 4A - and that's saying some- thing . . . never misses a Prep game . . . What do you mean? Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4. 523 West Hansberry Street Calla . . . intensely loyal to the Band for four years . . . ex- cellent cornetist . . . one of the Preppers who never missed the afternoon 2:40 Rosary in the chapel . . . plays organ at Gesu . . . sagitta electa Dei . . . a real Sodalist of Our Lady . . . Do you see what l mean, Jim? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 4l. What happened in 4A today? L. to r.: Joe Da Crema, Jim Greenlee, Joe Laskow- ski, Ray Leimkuhler, Pete Silvinskas ond John MacDonald discuss the situation. 923 Cedar Grove Road Wynnewood, Penna. Johnny . . . very scrupulous and intelligent student . . . always trying for hundreds . . . devotee of basketball . . . destined for success . . . is there anything he doesn't know? . . . What do you mean, you don't understand? Yearbook, Debating 4, Sodality 3, 4. 2122 West Tioga Street Larry . . . owns the classical wheels at the Prep . . . active in almost every extra-curricular . . . kind and thoughtful personality . . . Sorry, I'm busy after school. Sodality 'l, 2, 3 lPrefect 3l, 4 lAs- sistant Prefect 41, Debating I, 2 3, 4 lVice-President 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 41, Yearbook lAssociate Editorlp Senior Prom Committee, Dramatics 2, 3, Stu- d e n t Council lVice - Presidentlp Class Otticer 3, 4. IOOth GRADUATING CLASS f if u 3 3 PETER L. MAGAZZU 436 West Delphine Street Pete . . . sounds a sweet trum- pet . . . spends his spare time behind a camera . . . those pic- tures of the lumber Ere . . . everybody's pal . . . good sense of humor . . . that genial smile . . . hard-working Sodalist . . . See you up in the Band room. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 4, Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Yearbook. Q, f LM, ,AV Ae,, M ,AL..ga.m.te..QQ JAMES P. MALLIE 6222 Lancaster Avenue Jim . . . the quiet type . . . also a World Traveller . . . has been photographed with the Pope . . . pushes a mean pen, especially in French . . . is generous with his Plymouth . . . loves the books . . . Should have seen what I did in that French test. Sodality 4. I85l-I95I GUY F. MARTIN Haverford Road Ardmore, Penna. 'S' Husky Jim George is without topcoat as Larry Madden, Pete Magazzu, Frank Kazmier, and Bill Csink talk over the latest Prep athletic encounter. MICHAEL F. MAYOCK JOHN J. McALEESE, JR. RAYMOND V. McCREAVY, JR. 63 80 Drexel Road Bad Boy Brown . . . usually Guy , , , gwner gf famous seen with Moose . . . great ath- Model A . . . four-cylindered dan- leie - - - MF- 0'M0lleY'5 b0Y - - - ger . . . seen at all local social mild muhnefed - - - liked l-'Y affairs . . . Main Liner . . . You 9Ve'Yl-WdY - - - UlWUYS has U 9., any money?-' smile . . . ru get if, Mister. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4. 721 Alexander Avenue Drexel Hill, Penna. Mac . . . sports writer par ex- cellence . . . coach of the '51-'52 Prep live . . . popular . . . has written more copy for Hawkletter than any other man . . . did a fine job of Yearbook sports . . . You seen Bob around? Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Basketball Manager 'l, 3, 4, Hawkletter 3, 4 lSports Editor 4lp Yearbook lSports Editorl, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. 705 Chelten Avenue Ray . . . Oak Lane resident . . . can be found at any time in the smoking room . . . stalwart defensive end . . . Warrior fan . . . watches TV nightly . . . Bruno's chauffeur on week-ends . . . If you say so, Boss. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2. MARTIN L. McDONALD, JR. 618 Randolph Street Camden, N. J. Marty . . . another lad from across the river . . . keeps classes alive . . . waited patiently for three years to get into senior smoking room . . . spark of Had- don's backfield . . . Can you get the car? Sodality 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 9 Jo 0 JAMES C. McDONNELL 4421 Teesdale Avenue Mac . . . has a hand in all sports . . . master of the verb wheel . . . opens the doors to the Prep every morning . . . Mayfair is his playground . . . You mean 'ell' or 'aId,' Mister? RICHARD F. McDONOUGH 'I20 Plymouth Road Oreland, Penna. Dick . . . boy with the red beard . . . sharp square dancer . . . hibernates in Alaska . . . runs to school every day . . . rows from January to December . . . Anybody going down to the river? Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4, Junior Prom Committee. Jim Hayes and Joe Bevilacqua wait while Jack Flood grabs a drink ol water. WILLIAM H. McGARVEY 6364 Woodbine Avenue Bull . . . proud owner of Bull- mobile . . . passes his spare time lifting weights . . . turned into quite an actor in his senior year . . . Where's bad boy? Sodality 'I, 4, Debating I, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4. THOMAS P. McKERNAN ' 6847 Lebanon Avenue Max . . . breaks out into a tltl of laughter . . . has to run for the trolley . . . nobody knows why . . . likeable personality and pleasant disposition . . . sharp wit . . . Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha. Dick Kolecki, Jack Kollmer and George Loscolzo on the way up from locker room to early class. JOSEPH J. MEEHAN 6226 Drexel Road Joe . . . always agitating Bill George . . . find him eating be- hind a book . . . seen at all Main Line sorial atfairs . . . sorely missed on both football and bas- ketball in his senior year . . . everybody's pal-without a doubt . . . Cut it out, MeIlet. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. CLASS OF I95I JOHN A. MELLET GERARD D. MIGNANO JOHN F. MILLER FRANK J. MLODZIKOWSKI 1234 Phil-Ellena Street 1509 Reed Street 300 Drexel Court 123 Pemberton Street Beef . . . known throughout Jerry . . . one of the boys from Drexel Hill, Penna. Mlod1 . . . the brain trust of the school . . . stalwart in the Prep forward wall . . . can be found in the pool after football season . . . after that on the golf links . . . All-Catholic in three sports . . . Seen Eads around lately? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Sodality 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee. South Philly . . . plays a pretty sax in the band . . . never late for rehearsal . . . doesn't smoke . . . ready smile . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . Who's got a blue book? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1. Jack . . . spends his Saturdays during football season at Franklin Field . . . owns a part of Mc- Kernan . . . good student . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . handsome, isn't he? . . . How about that? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Chronicle 4. South Philly . . . another locker room eater . . . can always be found on South Philly sandlots . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . a friend at all times . . . He's all shook up. Sodality 4, Band 1, 2. elf , , qs e JOHN F. MORRIS JAMES 117 Fourth Avenue 615 East Mt. Haddon Heights, N. J. Moose . . . great end . . .All- Catholic . . . All Scholastic . . . last of famous Jersey footballers . . . good student . . . always agitated by Mr. O'Malley, Collins and McGarvey . . . real friend . . . hopes to matriculate at N. D. . . . Not again, Mister? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Sodality 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Senior Prom Committee. .tMurPh.. D. MURPHY THOMAS P. MURPHY WALLACE M. NOWACKI, JR. Pleasant Avenue a stellar performer on the gridiron . . . known for his witty sarcasm . . . never with- out playmates . . . activity per- sonified . . . best dancer at the Prep . . . little fellow . . . Got that Prom band yet, Mister? Sodality 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Com- Sodality 4. mittee. Al Varker, Frank Earley, J. P. Kennedy and Paul Poppert study the bulletin board list of mid-term exam exemptions. 312 Bellevue Avenue Trenton, N. J. Murph . . . handy man with rod and ,reel . . . excellent swim- mer . . . vivid imagination and terrific sense of humor ., . . never lost for an answer . . . friendly and lots of friends . . . Save me on that. 4010 Robbins Avenue Wally . . . varsity basketball and football . . . letter man . . . graduate of P. A. L .... Polish ambassador from Mayfair . . . can be seen driving the green Chrysler . . . eVerybuddy's buddy . . . perfect attendance for four years at the Prep . . . good friend of the Redhead . . . Howdee, Vince. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 37 Senior Prom Com- mittee. IOOth GRADUATING CLASS DONALD F. X. O'BRlEN 1823 South 58th Street O'Bie . . . only combs his hair at the sides . . . studies hard . . . real blond bombshell . . . good friend to many . . . basketball his attraction . . . l'Il be along in a minute. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. Mn. 1' ARTHUR J, 0'CONNOR D. CAREY 0'NElL THOMAS A. PERRI JOHN J. PERRY 6012 Lindbergh Drive Okey . . . well-rounded . . . seen driving that grey Plymouth . . . frequent visitor to Father Pichla's ottice . . . plays sandlot ball . . . spends most of his time in Ardmore . . . plenty of school spirit. Sodality 1, 3, 4, Yearbook, Senior Prom Committee. l85I-I95I PAUL E. POPPERT 5739 Stewart Street Paul . . . ardent booster of extra-curriculars . . . good in 963 Vernon Road Carey . . . smoking room is his habitat . . . good basketball player . . . studies hard . . . blond and smiling . . . dependable . . . Who's got some paper? Sodality 1, 4. 2045 South 22nd Street Tom . . . capable manager of the mermen . . . Hawkletter cor- respondent for the same . . . sporting that maroon Chevy . . . appreciates good dance music . . . well educated in auto mechanics . . . and Latin . . . You should see what I clocked it at today, Ted. Swimming Manager 2, 3, 4, Year- book, Hawkletter 3, 4, Sodality 1, 4. 1021 Yeadon Avenue Yeadon, Penna. Admiral . . . one of the two sheiks . . . expert woodsman . . . constantly plagued by automotive problems . . . photographer in his spare time . . . How's it going, chief? Football 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. Bob Kehoe has latest Spanish exam, while ll. to r.l Bill Johnston, Don 0'Brien, Jim Esponshode and Ray McCreavy pass trenchant comments. classwork . . . always working tor the school . . . popular with one and all . . . Annapolis bound? . . . Anybody going to the fume room? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 2, 35 Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Yearbook. Q n 1 'N 'S 0 5 , LEONARD F. POWELL 1010 South 49th Street Len . . . young man with the horn . . . never misses a dance . . . doesn't need a lunch period . . . good sense of humor . . . handsome, too . . . all around activator . . . Hey, Mac, who do we have for lunch? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, Senior Prom Com- mittee. Wall FRANK R. PUTNICK 2512 East Indiana Avenue Frank . . . never misses a Prep game . . . boasts his own cheer- ing section . . . loyal son of Port Richmond . . . one of Mr. 0'Mal- ley's buddies . . . a whole-hearted loyal Prepper . . . Yo, Mister, give us a break. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Hawkletter 3, Class Otticer 3, Chronicle 4, St. John Berchmans Society 3. y Nowacki points out to Vince Carney and Dick Budney the write-up on the Frep's conquest ot West Catholic, 7-6. DANIEL J. QUAIN 2205 North Broad Street Danny . . . always seen in smoking room . . . with Joe Robb . . . also drives quite a car . . . next mayor of 0. C .... staunch member of crew . . . You know, Mister. Crew 2, 3, 4. CHARLES F. QUINN 5016 16th Street CholI . . . die-hard Yankee rooter . . . that quiet voice in recitation . . . likes Spanish Christ- mas carols . . . to own a Buick is his dream . . . Lend me the Physics, Pancho. S. J. P. JOHN F. QUINN 1608 North 2nd Street Johnny . . . studies at home? . . . fools around with radios . . . former Greek student . . . was iugged iust once . . . sports quite a chapeau . . . Who's got the Trig? Sodality 1. VINCENT J. RAFFERTY 323 South 6th Street Darby, Penna. Ralf . . . his inimitable wit . . . never without a quip . . . amateur golfer . . . frequents the. Main Line . . . laff of the party . . . always cutting something up . . Sorry, Mister, it's my head. CLASS OF l95l .K A I psw -.,,. -M .Cf f' . 1 ,f Chris Taylor, Bart Sullivan, and Bill McGarvey study the information blank on scholarship examinations. JAMES J. RElLl.Y LEO J. RILEY JOSEPH J. ROBB JAMES C. ROBINSON 902 Yeadon Avenue 4201 State Road 3150 Magee Street 2704 Pierce Street Yeadon, Penna. Leo . . . the Life of Riley . . . Joe . . . never sad . . . assistant Robo - - - eVeI'Yb0dY'S PGI - - - Jerry , , , fha' blonde hai, , , , has a ready smile for everyone manager of H. 8. H .... iust mild dePendCbl9 - - - 9005 70 0 'Gush popular mqnqgef gf the Hawklef . . . spends his spare time with about Physics . . . likes to drive U' GUY time - - - lnlefesled in all quintet , , , always seen in me Collins and Carroll . . . claims the Buick . . . favorite pastime: 5P0'lS - - - UlW0Y5 with DONUSUH gym . . .one of Mr. Hart's friends M2500 GS his l'l0m0 - - - Who, fesling - - - NN me, Mister. - - - has fofgollen Whfll 'he Clif . . . always has the Physics . . . mer MlSlef? Class Officer 1. looks like ' ' ' HIS he Shook 'PJ' Want to play some ball? Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. EMIL H. ROESSLER 3907 Dungan Street Wrestler . . . serious and deter- mined . . . always seen at lunch with a German book . . . travels with Becker and Quain . . . The radiator's throwing off too much heat, Mister. Band l, 25 Crew 4. S. J. . Frank Sullivan and Vince Rafferty, Walt Joyce and Larry Harvey stop to chat on way out of school. MICHAEL J. SCANLAN PAUL G. scHMmr RAYMOND A. scHno1H RICHARD M. SEGRAVE-DALY 5133 Mani, Streep 847 North 22nd Street 669 Rutherford Avenue H00 5lmP50'l Rodd --Miken . l . bullseye Q,B ,,,, Paul . . . language scholar of Trenton 8, N. J. AYJMOYE, Penn!!- 'LD' Passes in gg, T, M. game , , , 4C . . . frequent debates with Ray , , , q gentleman qnd q Dick . . . great fellow . . . pilots a convertible . . . headed for Mr. HGH - - - SlUdieS FYGMI1 in his scholar . . . famed for his strong Oflen S200 00 the lll'1kS ut MGYFON Holy Cross . . . Going out again spare time . . . early morning yifile ct-,uyqder , , , Q writer qnd with his Latin book . . . loyal gonighggl customer of the tube room . . . gn qrtist , , , likes swimming and Sodalist . . . regular commuter on Fombon 2, 3' 4? sodomy 1, 27 blond and masculine . . . Oh, camping . . . loves to argue poli- th-e Espenshade Express . . . pront- class omcer 1: Swimming 1, 2' 3. now I see it. tics . . . capable of most any task Ising cartoonist . . . Knock It . . . It isn't cricket. Chronicle 2, 3, 4 lArt Editor 4lp Hawkletter 3, 4 lArt Editor 4lp Sodality 3, 4, Yearbook lEditor-in- Chiefly Swimming 2, 3. n off. Sodality I, 2, 3, 47 Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Stage Crew 4. , i 'S r,.,,, ANTHONY A. SCARICAMAZZA 140 South Manoa Road Havertown, Penna. Ton . . . ex-South Philly boy . . . dark curly hair . . . likes all sports . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . makes the smoking room a second habitat . . . Oh, I got it now, Mister. Sodality 4. CLASS OF l95I l l. to r.: Gene Hagerty, Tom Duffy, Bill Flanagan, Paul Schmidt, Joe Costa, Ray Bucci and Tom Di lenno stop for the camera man on their way into school. JAMES J. SHALLOW 125 Farwood Road Carroll Park, Penna. Jim . . . participates in all sports . . . smile for everyone . . . that big black Studebaker . . . all along the Main Line . . . during fall lives at Finessey Field . . . Ward, you have my Trig? Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Sodality I, 3, 4, Yearbook Hawkletter 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. pgfgg pu 5lLVlN5KA5 FRANCIS J. SIRCH PAUL J. SMITH 5411 Cedar Ayenue 1418 Rosalie Street 1120 East Price Street Hpegeu . . . 'all and dork , , , Frank . . . the voice In the back B. B. . . . ardent sports fan . . . yew quid . . u an extelleng sw- of the room . . . for four years favors the Army . . . especially den' . . . Play, Piano , l , prefers . . . plays a lot of baseball for their eleven . . . frequently takes Greek N Mum . . . loves debaging the Northwood nine . . . all- home honor cards . . . works hard I l l usually ,een Wm, Mucponqld around athlete . . . lakes to shore at the books . . . future teacher and Kazmier . I , Hwhag meeging . . . real hustler and a real frlend . . . Hey, Joey, what's for will I attend this afternoon? - - - CYUZY about 'he NS - - - lU Cl'? Bend 1, 2, Debating 2, 3, 4, so- Wh did Y WY? Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4- danny 1, 2, 3, 4, class Officer 2, Sodality 4 Clw Officer 1- St. Ignatius Club 3, 4. 1-it-7, , at 'ohvgta 'eg' A! , , Ax ni!!! ' , ,,' V vii- -,MW .,,:.,3. F izqi-QA an , ,w ' Jw l ,H , JL-, - P ' L--L-,- .Wi-'fd-g3f ,,-, .M --A-1 Igwvn ',vV' I 6-'JN , W Q .1 ' Q ' gg HT Gif guniw :s Y j gy, A F ,- 414 -W' H 7 - 'F-17 5 ' I4 , by - ' f 1 - f ? QA l x T 74 5 ff, ' Li' W 2 rf is f I 'J 3 1 U' 3 Q, SI' W? ff ! :sv Lil i ' 3 'F 'Q ' 4 -- X ' :J ' 2.53 -' 4' i M9-1: f 9 ' . . f K 2 4-4 3 i l -if 1 1' . , al- Af I , Q ' me ' . T ' ' ' W W ... , ,- ,. , 3,5 , E al 1,31 . .V -Q., nw ' .5 T . 4: A - -1 ' . V'4. ,. A Xu f if : , , 2: M 1 , XA J- . 1 . .kgs 33 M-, .L 4 -.14 vt V -L.:-2. V V Af JM A -' 'A 1 V . xv ', , ,-1,121 JP' . ' , ' K 5 ' ' .ss ,L NU. 1-E J as. l WILLIAM A. SWEENEY 3739 Spring Garden Street Bill . . . faithful Sodalist . . . plays an exceptionally good flute in the band . . . usually seen with George Loscalzo . . . or Len Powell . . . always has his homework done . . . drives a green Dodge . . . future M.D .... those dark black eyes . . . O.K., if you say so. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1 ,2, 3, 4 lOflicer 3l, Yearbook, Senior Prom Committee, Stage Crew 'l, 3, 4. CLASS OF l95l JOSEPH L. TAGUE, JR. 300 Rosemont Street Glenside, Penna. Joe . . . one of ever-present ends . . . hails from Glenside . . . plays a good game of basketball . . . running for rlext mayor of O. C .... well-liked by one and all . . . above par in his studies . . . Where's my book NOW? Football 2, 3, 4 Hawkletter 3, 4, Yearbook Class Officer 3, Senior Prom Committee. All lv If D. CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR 6435 Overbrook Avenue Chris . . . suburbanite . . . unruly blond locks . . . full of fun . . . ready smile . . . stalwart oarsman . . . won't let you forget it . . . honor student . . . seen with Laff and Kell . . . Any pic- tures today, Mister? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4 lSports Editor 4l, Hawkletter 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Debating 1, 2, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Yearbook lAs- sociate Editorl. DAVID L. THOMAS 7927 Park Avenue Elkins Park, Penna. Steve . . . seen with Toombs and Tom . . . easy going . . . artist of the tankmen . . . fire eater of Brother Orchid . . . green socks . . . Relax, will you. Swimming 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Yearbook, Senior Prom Committee. Tom Conroy does the honors for Fred Hillman as non-smokers Gary Stroup, Bill JAMES A, THOMAS McGarvey, and Dave Thomas look on. 7200 Limekiln Pike Jim . . . found in the library during lunch period . . . favors Physics . . . future M.D .... final- ly bought a pair of sneaks . . . sole owner of rattling wreck . . . B.B.'s favorite chauffeur . . What's keeping you? 9- 'Ve JOHN F. THOMPSON 6430 Woodbine Avenue Mace . . . another 4D com- edian . . . packs a good lunch . . . for Len Powell . . . found in the summer behind the counter of Rustin Garden, O. C .... al- ways willing to play basketball . . . Here you are, Len.' Bob Vincent and Gerry Gleeson ch to Bob DeSilverio. soggy, N MMM I gk ,Ng ,M , 1 Wil N . 1' r Z Sq H mldfii 1 so-e 'F , ff We . gg' -- 5 ' ANTHONY J. TREBINO 112 Green Valley Road Upper Darby, Penna. Andy . . . Prep's Peck's bad boy . . . fighting guard on the Prep line . . . has an alias in the library . . . continually seen with Bogie . . . likes horses, and Latin . . . Vincent's valet . . . Mr. McCormack's Latin consultant . . What do you say, Mister? Football 2, 3, 47 Dramatic: 45 So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. at away, while Larry Madden yells something JOSEPH J. VAN BLUNK 'll Bayard Avenue Sharon Hill, Penna. Joe . . . has a winning smile and a friendly personality . . . claims Sharon Hill can't be beat . . . never worries about anything . . . takes an interest in Spanish . . . still trying to figure out the verb wheel . . . Let me take a look at that thing again. ALAN E. VARKER 434 West Dauphin Street Al . . . good student . . . plays a sweet clarinet in the Band . . . those duets with Larry Gilligan . . . wants to be a chemist . . . part-time photographer . . . likes to dance, too . . . Sorry, Mister, I left my book in the locker. Band l, 2, 3, 4. IOOth GRADUATING CLASS ,V 1 ,,, :Q .ff Z 3 fN ROBERT R. VINCENT 'l9'l2 Tremont Streeet Bustleton, Penna. Bob . . . everybody's pal . . . great center on Prep line . . . landed a berth on All-Catholic squad . . . known to team-mates as Captain Tealeaf . . . always smiling . . . good student . . . spends his time trying to reform 4E . . . developed into quite a debater in his senior year . . . When am l going to get out of 4 E? Football 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captain 4l5 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Debating 4, Yearbook lAssociate Editorl. si NORBERT J. WALKER 1832 Spruce Street Norb . . . the rock of 4 D . . . great buddy of Father McCawIey . 1 b -Q1 I . . . ardent follower of Paul . . . stockholder in Warriors and Vil- lanova . . . real friend . . . pleasure to know. Sodality 2, 3, 4. I8 I-I95I Franny Walsh tries to persuade Fred Wildman of a point as Frank Sirch enjoys the argument. FRANCIS X. WALSH 7306 North 21st Street Franny . . . terrific personality . . . everybody's pal . . . most handsome specimen in Senior year . . . could hold his own at any line position in Catholic League . . . class officer since his Rrst days at the Prep . . . Sorry, lost my head. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. MAURICE J. WARD CHARLES W. WARE 552 North 32nd Street Camden, N. J. Charley . . . really swell fellow . . . liked by everyone . . . sharp dresser . . . loves to have the Prep beat Camden Catholic . . . does all right by himself with the books . . . Hey, Franny. Class Officer l. HARRY T. WEINNMANN 412 West Corther Street Han . . . everybody's pal . . . by popular demand . . . Sebastian . . . renowned manager of foot- ball team . . . always seen in the smoking room . . . next mayor of Cape May . . . goes with Mellet . . . when not with rest of football team . . . All right, Jack. Football and Swimming Manager 2, 3, 47 Sodality l, 3, 47 Year- book, Senior Prom Committee lChairmanlg Stage Crew 3, 45 Class Omcer I, 2. ffm, Xe. DAVID H. WHALEN 4321 Pine Street Dave . . . co-captain of swim- ming teom . . . great back-stroker . . . loves to sleep . . . good stu- dent throughout four years . . . that ever-present smile . . . Aw yo, Mister. I plugged last night. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, St. Ignatius Club 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 45 Class Oflicer 47 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. WHELAN 18 West Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Penna. Will . . . laugh a minute . . . handy man with an oar . . supporter of the Boxsox . ardent smooth operator on the pivot . . . That's pretty stiff isn't it, Mister? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, Class Officer 3. lOOth GR DUATING CLASS I85I-I95I ALFRED M. WILDMAN, Ill Flowers Hill Road Langhorne, Penna. Fred . . . the Langhorne flash . . . always there with a joke . . . one ofthe 4D boys . everybody's pal . . . pulls wheels to all the Prep games . . . Prep's only forest ranger . . . Which way do I turn? Quick!! Yearbook, Sodality 4, Football 2, 3. THOMAS D. WILSON 212 Friendship Road Drexel Hill, Penna. Tom . . . little man with the big appetite . . . spends most of his spare time in the Pilgrim Gar- den Bowling Alleys . . . amateur mechanic . . . makes model trains . . . quiet type . . . Huh, what's the answer again? WILLIAM G. WOSNACK 4704 Baltimore Avenue Bill . . . backstroke member of the mermen . . . keeps Ocean City alive during the summer . . . always found inhaling smoke in the tube room . . . never in- dulges himself . . . frequently seen sporting his father's Caddy . . . Alla, Mister. Swimming 2, 3, 47 Crew 2, 3, 4. 'T' W S 4 5114354 ff an .,,,g v , .2 U44 i 01 wwf, v , 1 14, K 1 Q , r I Q x., sf ,r Wx? Editor-in-Chief: RAYMOND A. SCHROTH. Assistant Editors: ROBERT R. VINCENT JAMES R. GEORGE, III, D. CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR. Editor of Senior Write-ups JOHN T. EADS. Assistant Editors: HARRY T. WEINMANN, ARTHUR J. O'CON- NOR, JR., DAVID L. THOMAS, GERALD A. GLEESON, JR., LAWRENCE J. HIGGINS THOMAS A PERRI Business Mana er FRANCIS J KAZMIER Assistants ROB . . g : . . : - ERT M. BATTIN, JOSEPH J. MEEHAN, ' LEONARD F. POWELL, ALFRED M. WILD- MAN, II, JAMES J. BYRNE, ' THOMAS J. DUFFY. Editor of Extra-curriculars JOSEPH J. KOLLMER, III. Band: PAUL E. POPPERT. ' Dramatics: Thomas J. Con- roy. Hawkletter: HENRY M. BURGOYNE. Sodality: WILLIAM A. SWEENEY, HO- 0, I 5 xA i S V...- i1- fi-5 1 '?Djif? 3,-1--U iii! .p-11? if-T fi? r1v BART B. SULLIVAN, JR. Students' Mothers' Club: ROBERT J. KELLY. Student Council: JAMES R. GEORGE, III. Yearbook: RAYMOND A. SCHROTH. Debating: JOHN J. MacDONALD, JR. Chronicle: PETER A. MAGAZZU. ' Senior Class His- -Z tory: LAWRENCE J. MADDEN. Sports Editor: JOHN J. McALEESE. Assistants: JAMES J. SHALLOW, JAMES J. REILLY, JOSEPH L. TAGUE, JR., ' E. PATRICK DOYLE, ' THOMAS A. PERRI. Art Editor: RAYMOND A. SCHROTH. Staff Typist: A JOSEPH E. LOSKOWSKI, JR. Photographers: GERALD A. GLEESON, RICHARD G. BELLWOAR. ' These boys do not appear in the above cartoon. Q ' S50.00 PATRONS The Students' Mothers' Club 525.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Christinziano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Conroy Mr. Alexander l. Dever Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Egan Mr. Edward F. Mack Mr. Joseph R. Nagy '49 Mr. Walter F. Newby, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. O'Brien Mr. W. H. Quigley Mr. Raymond A. Schroth HONORARY PATRONS Rev. Joseph A. Cawley, S.J., President, St. Joseph's College High School Rev. Edward J. Jacklin, S.J., President, St. Joseph's College Rev. James P. Mallon, S.J., Vice-President Rev. William F. Graham, S.J., Headmaster Rev. John P. McNicholas, S.J., Prefect of Discipline Rev. William F. Pichla, S.J., Student Counsellor Rev. Lawrence J. Hak, S.J., Student Counsellor Mr. Charles J. Bonhage, Registrar Mr. Nicholas W. Kueny, Assistant Registrar SPECIAL From A Friend Mr. T. E. Gill Mr. and Mrs. The James M Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugenie Mr. and Mrs. Dr. James A. igan and Family Gerald A. Gleeson . Gray Family Louis J. Griffin George l. Haggerty Stanley Jakubowski P. J. Kennedy Charles A. Klinges Ralph Lafferty M. Loscalzo William M. Mellet Murphy, M.D. Sl 5.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John B. Acchione Mr. R. Michael Battin Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Beniamin D. Boswell S. F. Brunetti Raymond Budney . Harry M. Burgoyne J. J. Burns John J. Callahan Xaueria M. Carney Mr. and Mrs. B. Coleman Carroll Mr. John P. Carson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Christman Mr. and Mrs. Vincen De Silverio and Mrs. James J. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Edward P. Doyle,3rd Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Clarence John F. Donaghy, Jr. James N. Driscoll John T. Eads J. Fergusen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferguson Miss Ann Ferry Reverend John J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. R. V. McCreavy Mrs. Ellen McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nowacki Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. 0'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand 0'NeilI Mr. and Mrs. John J. Perry Mr. Edward A. Poppert Mrs. Daniel Quain Mr. and Mrs. John F. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Scanlan Mr. and Mrs.Angelo Scaricamazza Mr. and Mrs. James J. 'Shallow Mr. and Mrs. C. Silvinskas Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smyth Mr. and Mrs. August Stoettler Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stroup Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sullivan Mr. William Sutterly Dr. and Mrs. James A. Thomas PATRGNS Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dol Mr. Dr. Dr. Ma Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Walker and Mrs. Joseph L. Walsh and Mrs. Thomas H. Weinmann and Mrs. William G. Wosnack 510.00 PATRONS and Mrs. F. T. Anderson Vincent Avellino ores Marie Ballantyne and Mrs. Frank J. Bellwoar and Mrs. John A. Bergen and Mrs. E. M. Bevilaqua ry Bevilacqua and Mrs. Arthur J. Boyle and Mrs. and Mrs. John F. Burgess Leo J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. James A. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Vito A. Canuso Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Clair A. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Cavanau Dr. Bart A. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Corkery Mr. and Mrs. William J. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Earley Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. English Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flood Mr. Harry W. Gaffney Mr. George J. Gillespie Mr. J. Joseph Herring Mr. Harry R. Hirshorn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Homann Mr. and Mrs. Louis lsern Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston gh Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kazmier Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly Mr. Paul R. Kelly '30 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kueny, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kolecki 43 Edward J. leimkuhler Frank Loscalzo louis Magazzu Mr. Edward A. Marley Mrs. K. G. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlodzikowskl John F. Morris Joseph E. Murphy John J. McAloeso WE Five McKinneys Hugh 0'Donnall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Petrella Mr. Joseph V. Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnick Mrs. Charles F. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. James Rafferty Mr. Joseph R. Rowland Mr. Edward A. Ryczek Mr. Stanley C. Rzepski, Jr. Saint Mary's Home Mr. Harold F. Scattergood Mr. and Mrs. A. Segrave-Daly The Senator's Playmate Club Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shay Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sirch Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Thompson Miss Gladys D. Toulkoushian Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vossen Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wackerman Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Ward Mr. Charles Wildman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Whelan William Zambellu ss.oo PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John J. Abbott Mr. Joseph V. Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Adamczyk Agger Mr. Carl R. Anderer Mr. Eugene J. Anderer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John William Arnold Howard J. Avil James P. Aylmer Richard Baffa 4 Joseph N. Bartlett George F. Barton Mr. Bob Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belh Mr. Harry J. J. Bellwoar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bennett, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bergin Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bernardo Mr. Galileo Bevilacqua Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Blue Mr. George Booth Mr. Albert J. Boulais Mr. Thomas M. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Bran o SPECIAL PATRONS Mrs. Edward P. Crumbock Mrs. Michael Cudemo Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Curran and Mrs. Charles L. Currie and Mrs. John' F. Currie John and Joe Currie Mr. Adam Da Crema Mr. John Da Crema Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Francis X. Daily Peter D'Allesandro and Mrs. Anthony D'Angelo, Jr. and Mrs. Edward A. Decker and Mrs. Francis C. Deegan Delany Family Joseph De Sanctis and Mrs. Charles H. Diamond Leon D. Domenico S. Di Sammartino and Mrs. Frank J. Dolge James Donahue, S.J. Mrs. Donegan Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. William M. Donohoe, Sr. Alfred N. D'Oranzio and Mrs. Michael Dougherty and Mrs. E. Doran James A. Downs and Mrs. James M. Doyle Edward A. Duffy and Son and Mrs. Leo J. Dugan Mr. Joseph F. Greipp Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gruninger Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gunn Mr. Robert Habgood Mr. Joseph E. Haenn Mr. W. Charles Hamburger Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence J. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hasson Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Haughey Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Haughey Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. John Heck Mr. Gerald D. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Hentz Mrs. Anna May Herbst Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Herwig Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzog Mr. John B. Hess Mr. Jim Higgins '49 Mr. John Higgins Mr. Larry Higgins '5'l Mr. and Mrs Walter F. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hillmann Mr. and Mrs Andrew J. Hofmann Mr. Alfred J. Homann Mr. and Mrs Ernest H. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs Fred P. Hueber Mr. James H. Meehan Mrs. N. V. Melchiorre Mr. T. J. Mig Dr. and Mrs. lD.D.S.l natti, Sr. James A. Milanesi Mr. Joseph Milani Mr. Mr. The Monahan Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Miller C. E. Miller, Jr. John H. Miller- Bernard Molloy Family Joseph T. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morris Mary A. Norris Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morris Mr. and Mrs. William T. Morris Mr. Lawrence Moy Mr. James D. Murphy Mr. John Murphy Mr. Joseph J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Myles J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Murray Mrs. Julia A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacDermott The McAdams Family Mr. and Mrs. James P. McAluney Mr. and Mrs. J. McCafFerty Augusta McCoy 9 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brogan Mr. John Brolly Miss Mary A. Brophy Mr. Stanley Broskey Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bucci Bucci and Bucci Eggs Mrs. Irene Bulik Mr. and Mrs. F. Burkacki John A. Nark Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Burke E. W. Butterhof Joseph Byrne Mr. C. Byrens Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Harry A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cahill John J. Cahill William Callahan B. Camaioni Campbell M. Carr Carroll Vincent A. Carroll Vincent A. Carroll John C. Casani James Casby Mrs. Joseph F. Cashew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Dwyer Joseph E. Dwyer Mrs. Helen Estes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Nicholas Ettore Joseph Fabeck Mr. Robert Farley and Mrs. and Mrs. Dr. Francis J. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Farnon Penn L. Fay Fazio Joseph V. Feeney William Finnerty Joseph Fitzpatrick Mr. William Flanagan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleeson Joseph M. Flynn Mr. Charles Hufnagle Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hynes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jagodzinski Stanley and John Jakubowski Mr. John W. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. M. Karpinski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Keane Edward M. Keating Mr. Mr. Robert J. Kehoe Mr. Charles Kelley Rev. Fr. McCloskey Mrs. M. G. McConaghy Mr. R. V. McCreavy and Mrs. J. McDevitt and Mrs. J. H. McElroy and Mrs. J. J. McFarland John N. McGarvey, Jr. and Mrs. William H. McGarvey and Mrs. Francis J. McGoldrick Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. J. H. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGowan Manus McHugh Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. McKernan Charles J. McKinney Daniel J. Mclaughlin Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius A. McNamara Mrs. Edward McNichol Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cerankowski Mr. and Mrs. Cleofo Cesarini J. Martin Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chiolo Jane T. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Collins Mr. Rocco Colontonio Mr. Albert A. Cone, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Connelly Miss Anna M. Connolly Mrs. Anne E. Connolly The Conron Family Mr Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foley Mr. and Mrs John J. Ford Mr. and Mrs Lou Formato Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Forrester Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Frazier Mr. Joseph D. Frensy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Friel A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Mr. Joseph F. Gallagher Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Maurice A. Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher L. Georeno and Mrs. James R. George Jim George '51 Kitty Ellen George Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. George Joseph M. Gillespie '41 Edward Givnish Edward J. Glackin Mr. and Mrs. W. Owen Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Kleinz Mr. Vincent T. Kostos Mr. George J. Kronbar and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Kueny Mr. David J. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. John Kulis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuzman Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lamle Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lavin Mr. and Mrs. John F. Leahy Mr. Raymond E. Leimkuler The Lenny Family St. Leonard's Academy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James J. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Charles O. Cope Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Corlies Paul W. Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costa Mrs. Joseph C. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Croley Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. George V. R. Goddard Mrs. W. Golden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gough Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Graff Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Gray Mr. Thomas Gray Mr. and Mrs. S. Greco Mr. Frank P. Green Mrs. Matilda E. Greenwald Mrs. Mary Liu Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaw Lis and Mrs. Thomas G. Long Lucien Longtin Joseph and lda Losinno Mrs. Mr. C. Lustrick James A. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Madden Mr. William F. Maginnis Mrs. A. L. Malcarney Mr. and Mrs. John F. Molley Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Mankowski Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Manlio Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Margralf Mater Misericordiae Academy Mr. John Charles Matera Mrs. Emma Martin Mr. Joseph A. Martin, Jr '47 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Florence A. J. Nasuti Newly Joseph F. Nolan John J. O'Brien James P. O'Connor Edward 0'MalIey D. 0'Maeley Thomas P. 0'Malley Carmen E. Panaccio Anna Pedano Joseph Pergolini Paul J. Perrot Thomas Perri Frank Ptizenmaker H. P. Philips Julius Potok Morris F. Powell Francis D. Prior Quinn Theresa Rafferty Mrs. Mr. Michael J. Perrot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Milton B. Virginia and Mrs. Rafter Rita G. Raucci Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reading John E. Reagan and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs L Joseph and Mrs and Mrs Bernard Rodden and and and and and Emm and and and Davr and and and o and Mr and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Karl Repper W Rledemann H Rrgler Noble J Robb Robb Carl J Roberts John Rochford Emil Roessler M J Rogowskr E L Rosato E L Rosenberry Charles Ruch ett P Ryan Mrs A J Scanlan Mrs Nicholas Schmidt Mrs Louis L Schoener d Schroth Mrs Jacob F Schumacher Mrs Walter R Schwartz Mrs Charles C Sesso Jrm Shallow Mrs Manus Shields Mrs Anna Shubert Sigma Alpha Gamma Fraternity e Slgmunds and Mrs Charles M Silk and Mrs J Earl Simmons Joseph E Slawek Frank A Smith Kenneth E Smith Joseph P Snalth Sr J Snyder and Mrs Thomas Sprart Daniel V Stampone and Mrs Charles St hll Mrs Catherine E Stephens John Stock, Sr Jack Stoetfler 51 and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Benedict Suphck Charles J Sweeney John E Sweeney Joseph L Tague Nicholas F Tetl Joseph Thomson e Misses Thoma and Mrs Ward Thomas Mrs Margaret Thomson Mrs Cecilia Tlbermo and Mrs John Trghte e Tight Famrly Mr James J Tmneny Jr A R Tnnuccr and Mrs A Trebrno William Vaughn and Mrs Albm J Volt James Waldron and Mrs Vincent Wall Mrs Murrelle R Walters and Mrs James P Walsh and Mrs S J Wasko and Family and Mrs Anton G Wetland Walter E Wemrrch 37 and Mrs James A Welsh Roy V Williams and Mrs L J Wnllmger and Mrs Thomas N Wilson and Mrs Edward J Wlza Mrs J E Whalen Samuel C Whalen J and Mrs Richard M Wheelan and Mrs L J Wolf Mr. . MV- ' Mr. . . ' Mf- Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mf- Mr. . M'- Mr. . . MY- Mr. . MY- Mr. MV- ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . . ' - Dr. . . . - Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr- ' ' Mr. . . . Mf- Mr. . ' ' Mf- Mr. . ' . Mf- Mf. ' Mr. Mr. . . Mr. . . - Dr. . . - ' B b ' Th ' ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . ' - Mr. . - - . . Mr. . ' - . Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' , . - W. . ' Mr. . '- Mr. ' . . Mr. . e ' Mr. . ' Mr. , ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell sukelski Mr- and Mrs- Alexander BON Mr. . ' ' M Mr. . . M'- Mr. . . M'- Mr. . . Mr' Mr. . ' . ' M Mr. . Mf' Th ' Q D Mr. . Mr' Mr. I . . . . Mr. ' Mr. . ' M Th - ' MY. . u - I l Mr. Mr. . . ' Mr. ' ' ' 'I ' Mr. . ' . ' ' Mr. ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . Dr. . . . ' Mr' l Mr. . . ' Mr' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr' Mr. . . Mr' . Mr. . ' ' Mr' Mr. . . . ' ' Mr' Mr. . . ' M , Dr. . . ' Ml' , Mr. . , r. ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . . ' Vincent Yeui and Mrs. G. Zambelli 52.00 PATRONS and Mrs. Albert Adams and Mrs. Albert Adelizzi, Jr. Matthew P. Adelizi and Mrs. A. F. Allwein Vincent A. Anderson Frances M. Apple Mr and Mrs. John D. Apple Mr John Ashdale Aunt Gert and Trudikins Miss Eleaonr Baehrle William A. Baehrle and Mrs. William A. Baehrle and Mrs. George H. Baird George R. Baird Sam Baldassari Barbara and Jack Mr and Mrs. James P. Barbour Mr and Mrs. Barmach and Family Gladuce Bartolini Mr and Mrs. L. H. Becker Mr and Mrs. Louis P. Bell Mrs J Bellisorte Mr and Mrs. M. Bello Mr and Mrs. Frank Bellwoar, Jr. Mrs Harry J. Bellwoar A R Bendrick Mr William Benedetto Catherine Bennett Mr Richard B. Bevilacqua Mr Hughie Bigley Mr John Blue Miss Mary Blue Miss Phyllis Blue Mr and Mrs. Raymond Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Bonsall A R Borden and Mrs. Charles P. Boyle Thomas Boyle John R. Brady, Jr. and Mrs. Luigi Brancaleone Antonio Brando and Mrs. C. Braungart Elrabeth A. Bray William J. Bray and Mrs. Hugh Breslin Patrick Broderick George Buck and Mrs. John Burns and Mrs. Lawrence W. Burns Miss Patricia Burns Miss Catherine Bymes Dr P J Cacchio Mr Vincent J. Camilli Mr and Mrs. W. Campbell Rev John A. Cannon Rev Francis S. J. Carberry Onorrna Carbone Vito J. Carbone Joseph Cartright John A. Caruno and Mrs. J. Castagna Vincent P. Cavanagh and Mrs. J. Chinnici Domenick Cilione Angle Giudici '51 Katherine A. Clark Mr Nathan Cohen Mr Joseph M. Coleman Mr Jack Collins '54 PAT RGNS Mrs. John E. Collins, Jr. Mr. John E. Collins, Jr. Margaraet A. Connare Mr. and Mrs. William J. Connelly Mr. S. P. Conner Mrs. S. P. Conner Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Connolly Mrs. A. J. Conway Mr. W. A. Conway Mrs. Helen Conwell M. Cooper Mr. Paul J. Corr Eileen Coursault Mr. Joseph Coyle Mr. Robert Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cristofalo Mr. Bill Csink Mr. Albert Cubbin Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cunningham Irene Curley Miss Jean D'Alessandro Mrs. Mary D'Alessandro Mr. Thomas Daly Mr. and Mrs. Albert D'Antonio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Delaney Miss Anna DelConte Mr. Edmund DeSimone Diamond Shoe Repair Margaret Dibble Miss Mary A. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Donahue Mrs. Regina Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dougherty Mr. Samuel Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Downs Mr. and Mrs. A. Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Duffy Mr. Edward A. Eagan Miss Elizabeth M. Earley The Misses Earley Mr. and Mrs. M. Ettenger Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Everlien Mr. William l. Fallon Rev. William J. Fallou Mr. Edwin Falls Mrs. Josephine Falls Mr. Frank Ferrara Kathleen .Ferro Mr. Alvin E. Fisher The Fitzpatricks Sara Flood Mr. Emmet J. Flynn Mr. Frank P. Flynn Marie Flynn Mr. Joseph P. Ford Mrs. Joseph Ford Mr. and Mrs. C. Foss Mrs. M. Fox Mr. George D. Fraunces The Infamous French Horn Section Compliments of A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Edward l. Friedland Mr. and Mrs. John S. Friel Anna Fries Compliments of a Friend A Friend Louis V. Gaffney Susan and Mary Gallagher Reverend Francis H. Gallen James A. Gallagher Miss Mary Ellen Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Garrity Madeline Gilford Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldman Jack Gorman Mr. Leonard A. Gottleib Mr. and Mrs. John C. Graham Mr. Samuel Gross Mr. and Mrs. John Guilfoyle Mr. George Luminski Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Haley Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Haley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Harbegen Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Harmer Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartel Mr. H. W. Hartel Mr. William A. Hayes Mr. William M. Henhoelfer. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henhoelfer Mr. William M. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Herzstein Miss Mary Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Stefano J. Hickey Mr. John F. Hillmann '51 Mr. Frank Hohlenleitner, Sr. Mr. J. I. Homgman Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Homberger Mr. Asher S. Humers, Jr. '47 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. lnglesby Mr. A. lntenzo, and Son Mrs. M. P. James Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson Mr. James Kane Mrs. J. Kane Francis J. Kazmier Mrs. J. C. Kelley J. E. Kelly Mr. Robert J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keough Mrs. J. J. Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. C. Killen Mr. Lewis Klein A. Genevieve Knox Mr. Stephen J. Kochot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kollmer, Jr. Mrs. Pauline Kuchlak Mr. Joseph E. Kueny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lorman Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph F. Lawless Mrs. Mary A. Lawler Mr. Harry Leiry Mr. Joseph Lewis Mrs. Joseph Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Benlamin Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Livolsy Mrs. Theresa Loesch Mr. Howard L. Long Mr. Joseph J. Lynch Mrs. Mary E. Lynch Mr. William Lynch, Jr. Mr. Francis Lyons Mrs. Daniel J. Mackell Miss Mary T. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. James M. G. Mollie Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Manglvillano Mr. James J. Manlandro Victoria Manlandro Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Marsella Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Matuszewski Mr. John J. Mautz Mrs. John J. Mautz Mrs. Bessie Meehan Mr. Edward Meehan Mr. James Trimble Meehan Joseph, Florence, Joey, and Elena Mendez M. A. Menna Miss Anna Meyer Mr. Charles H. Migeot Mike and Ray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minnich, Jr. Chuck Minnich Miss Eleanor Mlodzikowski Mr. Frank Mlodzikowski, Jr. Mr. Alexander Mogey Mrs. A. Mogey Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Morgan Mr. Andrew Mulholland Mr. Joseph W. Mulholland Gerard Mulvenna Mr. ThomasA. Murphy Mrs. Alfred Murray Miss Margaret M. Murray Mrs. F. L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCabe Miss Margaret McCafferty Miss Sara McCaffrey Elizabeth M. McCain Mary McCann Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCarron Mr. and Mrs. John T. McConaghy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McCotter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McDonnell Mrs. Josephine McElvenny Miss Margaret McElvenny W. J. McEIwee Margaret V. McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDonald Mrs. Frank McDonnell Mr. Frank McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. James McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McGarvey Mrs. James McGeary Mr. Hugh McGee - Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGettigan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McGIinchey Mrs. H. McGlynn Mr. Frank McGuigan Mrs. Anna McKeever Mr. Pete McMullen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McNaney Miss Doris McNulty Mrs. Helen McNulty Mr. and Mrs. John Naughton Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nealy Mr. Alexander P. Neely Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Nettleton Reverend Hugh J. Nolan, Ph.D. Jane M. Nolan Mr. Joseph Oakes, Sr. Mr. Thomas W. Oakes, Sr. Miss Gerry O'Brien Joan A. 0'Brien Mr. J. A. S. O'Brien, S.J. Mr. John Michael O'Brien '48 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O'Leary Mr. Fulvio Oliveto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson PAT RCNS Mrs. Isabella Olson Mr. and Mrs. O'MalIey Mr. and Mrs. A. Pagano R. D. Paolo Yolanda Perna Q Mr. Joseph Peteccio Rose E. Petaccio Dr. and Mrs. John Pfister Laura L. Pichla Pinkus '50 Mr. and Mrs. L. Polner Mr. and Mrs. John Povilaitis Miss Anna Prybella Mrs. Elma K. Quasier Mr. George J. Quaiser Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quigley Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn Mr. Thomas Rafferty Mrs. L. Dunleavy Rattigan Alice Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Reddy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Regosch Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reilly Chris Heitze, 3rd Mr. Christopher C. Reitze, Jr. Mr. Frank B. Richeal Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ridolfi Miss Kathleen Riley Mr. Leo J. Riley Mrs. Leo J. Riley Mr. Thomas P. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter Mr. James Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson H. Herbert and Elizabeth Rodgers Mr. Alfred P. G. Rose Susan V. Rossi Mr. Anthony G. Russo Mr. Joseph Sanders Mrs. Bernard Scally, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Earl T. Scally Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Scally Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Scally Florence Schauer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Scheeler Miss Eleanor Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Schreader Mr. George W. Schuck Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Seeger Ruben Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sheehan Mrs. C. Simeone Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sippel Mr. John Sippel Mr. Frank Sirch '51 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Ruth D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stanton Mrs. Helen Starsinic Mr. William Starsinic Mary Staszak Dr. Marvin A. Stefanowisz Mr. and Mrs. David Stinson Miss Anne Stopper Dr. Raymond F. Sugan Tom Sullivan '52 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. F. Sutphin Mrs. H. E. Swearer Mr. James Sweeney Margaret Sweeney Mr. Joseph F. Swider Mr. and Mrs. John Swierczynski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swiniuch Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Schweda Mr. Edward Tasey Theresa and Al Mrs. Joseph Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Wharton C. Tiers Mary Tighe Toombs and Steve '51 Mrs. Mary Trebino Mary Joan Trebino Mr. Joseph Vagnozzi Valerie and Maryanna Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse E. Varker Mr. and Mrs. Emido Virgilii Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wargocki Mrs. Sue M. Weber Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wiedmann Mr. Robert H. Williams Mr. Paul Wisham Mr. and Mrs. David B. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whalen Mr. John F. Whalen Miss Denise White Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wolf Carl Joseph Wolf Marie Zaengerlein Mrs. J. Zingaro BUSINESS PATRONS 525.00 PATRONS R. J. Ferguson and Co. William C. Martin SI5.00 PATRONS Aristocrat Ice Cream Beneficial Saving Fund D'Antonio Construction Co. General Porcelain Mfg. Co. L. J. Powell - Plumbing and Heating James E. Tague and Co., Inc. F. Weber Co. s1.oo PATRONS Mr. Howard J. Barrett lEverything to cleanl J. Cunningham Cox Adv. Agency Dawn Donut Co. - Baumann Bros. Joseph F. X. Fasy, Inc. Edward J. Friel Store Fixture Co. William F. Kohler, Inc. - Coal, Fuel Oil, Oil Burners Maguire Construction Co. Mill Creek Products Co., Inc. A. Raymond Raft Co. Anthony J. Ryan - Beer Distributor Trio Construction Co. 55.00 PATRONS Arthur's Steak House Bernardo's Super Service Station Best's Barber Shop Bernard J. Boyle - Real Estate and Insurance Broad Motors John F. Byrne - Real Estate and Insurance Jack Callahan's Restaurant Ceal Beauty Salon James A. Clancy Co. Conston's Food Market Cooney Brothers, Inc. Dougherty's Cafe Otto Erlanger Brewing Co. Fante's Fetter Family Hotels - Jefferson, Monticello and Boscobel J. J. Fitzgerald and Co. Murphy's Flowers Douglas Formal Attire Co. Frank Giacobbo and Brother - Real Estate and Insurance Mr. Harry . Gillin - Decorating and General Contractor Mr. David Greenburg - Jewelry Dealer Haenn S. C. and R. Corp. Harrington's Texaco Service Joseph A. Kelly -.Diamond Setter Lamb Brother - Stationers and Printers William V. Lynch and Sons Marlyn Coffee Shop Phoenix Building and Construction Co. Rybas Building Material, Inc. Savings and Loan Association of South Philadelphia Springfield Electric Appliance Theo. C. Ulmer, Inc. Varker's Cafe Wackerman Funeral Home Wagner's Bakery S2.00 PATRONS AlIan's Esso Station Al's Sunoco Service Arthur's Choice Meats and Grocery Bill's Meat Market Andrew BozzeIIi's Sunoco Service Brown's Candy Store Bruer's Funeral Home Bywood Fish Market Cameo Gift Shop Carey's Cartun Hardware Chick's Barber Shop CipoIla's Pharmacy Cottman Beverage Co. Drexel Court Pharmacy Joseph A. Foering Forman's Pharmacy Mr. Vincent E. Funo - Real Estate HelIer's Pharmacy Teddy Heybach - Butcher Lou Horvath's Variety Store Jondapp Furs Len's Barber Shop Lewllyn Drugs Of Overbrook Garden Luncheonette Martin's Pharmacy McMickIe's Grocery The Nancy Shoppe Parrot Grocery Pilgrim Lanes, Inc. Ralph's Luncheonette Saulino Shoe Service Edwin G. Schaeffer - Television Service and Repair Julian Simsohn Co. - Engineers Spotless Cleaners and Dyers Studio Gift Shop Terrace Bakery Mr. John Tulginiti - Real Estate Virgo Distributing Co. Waverly Beauty Solon Weiland's Bicycle Shop West Jersey Pharmacal Co. Fred E. Winand, Druggist Z' 'Thou didst' create us, O Lord, for Thyself and our hearts are restless they rest in Thee. I I Confessions-St. Augustine Q' N I , 1 32 v r l . x , .n .....-Q. ,...,,.. sm....,-...gy - E t ' , 'H' ., T V ya- X awk -. I W' ., A Y :V .1 ,A Y , Y V V 'V , l ix. ' -V 4 . , Q V . f- V I W V ' A H, A NV W 't in W '-' V i x V , ,W V y . 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