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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

R T JOSEPWS PREPARATORY SCHOOU DEVELOPMENT FUND 18th and Thompson Streets T Etmadelphia, Ba. 191214 ,N S i-- '-'72 rfgx BN ' 4.3-. l SAINT 10SEPH'S PREPARATORY S DEVELOPMENT FUND llth and Ilgnmpson Streets Tlldvlll. Bl. 191211 me In ,fri X xf' 4 GX R W , 1 X M 1 XX W I MX 'Q xx 1 L f f PRESENTED EY TIIE SENIEIRS UE ST. JESEPIVS UELLEGE HIGH SEHEUL EELPIIIA, PENNSYLV ,W A '5 am the light of the world. Ile who follows me does not walk in the darkness, but wlll have the light of life. John vul 12 As this year draws to an end, we can look back over the years which have come and gone here at the Prep. We can recall that as Freshmen we often knelt and prayed before the three large statues which stand above the great altar in the Gesu Church. Two of these figures we knew well, Christ and His Blessed Mother, the third was less familiar to us. But soon we came to know Saint John, the Beloved Disciple. As time passed we learned, too, that it was Saint John who remained close to Christ, not only while He lived, but also as He was dying. And since it is our desire to remain always near Christ, as His true com- panions, it is fitting that we honor the one saint who was closest to Christ on earth and whom Christ gave to His mother as her son. We pay this tribute to Saint John by choosing his words for the theme of our yearbook. Actually, we wish to pay this tribute from a real sense of gratitude. When we came to the Prep, we were children entering manhood and we entered with a sense of insignificance and a feeling of bewilder- ment. But we soon gained courage when we began to appreciate the words of Saint John concerning his Master and ours, Christ, as they were put before us and explained as principles upon which we could successfully build our lives. And now, as we are about to graduate, we know that wherever we go and into whatever field we enter, we can take the Apostle's words of love and charity for all men with great confidence to a world filled with turmoil and with little thought of its God or morals. But before we leave, come with us guided by the wise words of 'Saint John and review some of the happy hours spent in our last year at the Prep . . . UIINTENTS FACULTY SENIURS ACTIVITIES SPUHTS UNDERULASSES Pagel2 Page 22 Page 68 Page 98 Page116 riifiiw ,, A. ww-' K 'W' jx -I E 'r' n 5 Q .4 O 24 ,X . a Q 1 Ql -Wfw RR -lil f. 11 Q5 A., ,,..A,,,,,.- . HC -QQ ,S ,. ., ,ff , ww w , I' , 54 . A 4 v- f ' ff- 3 ,,,V: -' -1 '-4 A , ' V r I ?: WAIPHYEP I ll V H ,L . JI sfig-SPL. Ur ,f W ' A 1 f i? f,, , 5 e . I W' A .pan 'W' I nm l gratitude and dew appreciation Woman, behold thy song son, behold thy mother. With these words our Divine Saviour gave His own mother to Saint John and the Beloved Apostle became the beloved son of Mary. ln a similar manner Almighty God has given to us, students of St. Joseph's Prep, two very special and wonderful guardians-our Mothers and Fathers, to whom we have truly become beloved sons. Our entrance into life as helpless infants, precipi- tated within all our parents a love for their sons which has never changed, lessened or faltered once, and thus, through the years we have amassed the greatest debt possible 'to our Mothers and Fathers. Our parents have been everything to usp they have set a perfect example for us in all things which touch upon life on earth and life in eternity. ABOVE LEFT: A small part of the wonderful crowd of parents which helped make Home- coming a success. BOTTOM LEFT: Prep parents honored the toot- ball team at the Football Fathers' Banquet. We pay tribute 0 MH ll Ellllll The high ideals which have been instilled in us were pul' 'lhere by our parenfs in their efforfs to leach us frue love, respect and obedience foward our Eternal Fafher. Our parenls have been our consola- lion in lime of peHy griefs, and lemporal and spirifual sickness. Al+hough childish lhoughllessness and selfishness must have hurl them offen, never once have they failed lo slruggle with us through difficulties and applaud our small achievements in overcoming froublesome problems. They have opened the road of knowledge to us and afforded the opporfunily of spending four profilable years al' 'rhe Prep. These and counlless numbers of unknown sacrifices stand as witnesses to their love and de- votion in carrying out Sf. John's principle of love and charify for all. To our parenls then, lo whom we owe so much for the beautiful things in our lives, we, the Class of l952, dedicate our Yearbook as a small buf sincere fribufe of gratitude. May Almighfy God see fil lo bless our parenls and for their unlold sacrifices on our behalf add a hundred-fold lo fheir elernal re- ward in heaven. Over 400 Mothers came together for Mass and Communion on the Feast of Christ, the King, in October. 4 i 4 4 l After Mass and Communion the Mothers had breakfast in the Auditorium at the annual Mothers' Club Breakfast. Silk .ffl-f N 'xg X Jr 1,-V W xl KX, Xxxxlx-v X X X x f7 1 i ....-. M If iz The position of President of St. .loseph's Prep for the past two years has been one of responsibil- ity, wisdom and cour- age. lt is a position which has been capa- bly held by the Rev. Joseph A. Cawley, S.J. Aside from his administration of the Gesu Parish, Fr. Cawley, S.J., has shown a personal interest in the Prep and its students. On his frequent walks through our halls, the ready smile, quick wit and sincere interest of Fr. Cawley, S.J., have gained for him the friendship of many Preppers. ADMI I TRATIO A cenrury of years has passed. And now, 'lhe firsl' of a new hundred years is behind us. The 'Former slands, a lribule +o Jesuil' educa+iong lhe laHer, a more personal lribule io Rev. William F. Graham, S.J. Fr. Graham, S.J., srands in fhe 'lhoughls of each pupil, nol' only as a capable and iusi' adminislraror, buf also as a friend, serving +he Prep wirh abilily, kindness and underslanding. The effecfs of his many changes in policy lhroughoul fhe Prep may readily be seen and have gained for him lhe respeci of all srudenis. May fulure Preppers gain in knowledge, bofh spirilual and malerial, as we have, under his skillful guidance. Y ADMI I TRATIO Since 'lhe opening of school, Fr. McNicholas, S.J., has been capably aided in his office dufies by a new assisfanf, James Breen. A pasf Prepper himself, Jim recenfly graduafed from Georgefown Universify and is now sfudying classical languages af Penn- sylvania Universify. Here af fhe Prep, Jim has proved 'lo be a dependable friend of any sfudenf who may have had occasion fo enfer fhe Discipline Office, where his quief, firm manner has gained real respeci' from every Prepper. Here, in fhe final days wifh 'lhe Prep, we fhe Seniors of '52, can more fully realize and appreciafe fhe efforfs of our Prefecf of Discipline, Rev. John P. McNicholas, S.J. We see more clearly fhe end foward which he has spenf six years af fhe Prep. Now, we fhanlc him for fhe acfive parf he has falcen in moulding fhe characfer and self-discipline of each one of us. As Direcfor of Afhlefics, Fr. Mc- Nicholas, S.J., has been a major facfor in mainfain. ing fhe Prep's high sfanding as a school of lceen compefifive spirif and sporfsmanship. On fhe fool'- ball bench, in his office, or in our halls, Fr. Mc- Nicholas, S.J., will long be remembered as a symbol of fhe frue Prep spirif of educafion. To Alumni, fhe Prep has nof changed greafly wifh fhe passage of 'fhe years. The old memories are sfill fhereg fhe audiforium, gym and fhe broad marble sfairs. And when fhey enfer fhe office of 'fhe regisfrar, 'fhey are greefed by an old friend, who has served fhe school for over fhirfy years. Mr. Charles Bonhage has become as much a pillar of 'fhe Prep as fhe marble columns, supporfing 'rhe Prep wifh confinued faifh and sfrengfh. His 'fire- less efforfs, personal inferesf and deep devofion fo Sf. Joseph's las'l' year won him 'fhe mosf deserving fifle of Mr. Sf. Joseph's Prep. Since November, fhe Regisfrar's Office has been augmenfed by Miss Pafricia Gallagher, who has ably assisfed Mr. Bonhage wifh parf of his many dufies. There, a cheerful disposifion has helped her fo perform fhe faslcs of office work wifh quief efficiency. A visif 'fo fhe office is invariably mef by a brighf May l help you? , accompanied by fhe equally brighf smile of Miss Gallagher, assisfanf regisfrar of fhe Prep. This man came as a witness, to hear witness concerning the light, that all might believe through him. John I:7 FAC LTY REV. EDWARD W. Mc- MR. JEROME F. O'MAL- M R. EA RL J. HA RT, CAWLEY, S.J., F o u r t h LEY, S. J., Fourth Ye ar Fourth Year Mathemat- Year Physics. Latin, Greek and French. ics. FACULTY 11 Mr. Wright and Fr. Pichla, S.J., nick up the mail and a few writ- 'en assignments from th eir boxes in Fr. Graham's office. MR. ARTHUR E. GOR- DON, S.J., Fourth Year Latin and English. REV. WILLIAM F. PlCH- LA, S.J., Third and Fourth Year Religion. lt you are looking for a friend, the place to find him is in the cafeteria at recess. MR. JOHN K. McCOR- MACK, S.J., Fourth Year Latin and English. MR. GARRETT BOLGER, Fourth Year English, Second Year Histo r y and Mathematics. MR. FRANCIS P. ERNST, S.J., Second and Third Year Greek. FAU LTY REV. WILLIAM J. LYNCH S J. Third Year Latin and English. MR. JOSEPH A. RUG- GIERO, Third Year Chemistry. Fr. McNichoIas, S.J., seems to have Jim Henderson on the ropes judging by the expression on Jim's face. MR. JOSEPH L. MAT- MR. JOHN L. HIM ES TERN, Third Year Latin Third Year Mathemat and Fourth Year Ger- ics, First Year Latin. mah. -Km , .. MR. MICHAEL H. JOR- DAN, S.J., Third Year Latin and English. M R. U R B A N C. SCHMIDT, Second Year Geometry and Third Year German. MR. FRANCIS X. SWAN- ICK, S.J., Third and Fourth Year French. MR. MICHAEL J. LAW- LOR, Third Year Mathe- matics, S e c o n d Year Latin and First Year Mathematics. Under the guidance of Mr. Ruggiero, Cone and Conron prepare an experi- 'rl flanrniciru ln'-n mehf I I I ' MR CHARLES E STEER . . , EY, S.J., Second Year M R . W l L L l A M J . Second Ye ar English Latin and English. H O L M ES, S.J., Second and First Year History. Y . . ear Latin and Third Year French. 11 MR. JOSEPH F. SWEEN- .-s.u..a.nn-mc ' 1., ,. ,... A, A... ve ..-J-V Michael Shields and Hugh Breslin pause to exchange a few ideas on policy with Mr. Car- mody, SJ. FAU LTY Mr. Rooney, S.J., walks through the li- Time out from the day's activities is brary to keep an eye on the students called by members of the faculty as at work during lunch period. they relax in the cafeteria. MR. JOSEPH L. CURRAN, M R . J . G O R D O N MR. FRANCIS R. CAR- S.J., First Year English WRIGHT, First Year His- MODY, S.J., S e c o n d and Second Year His- tory and Civics. Year Mathematics an d tory. Fourth Year Physics. l FAC LTY REV. FRANCIS J. BRAD- REV. DAVID R. BURKE LEY, S.J., First Year Latin S.J., First Year Religion and English. MR. JOHN L. BRUNETT, S.J., First Year Latin and English, Third Year Eng- Iish. REV. LAWRENCE J. HAK, S.J., First Year Latin, Second and Third Year Religion. MR. JOHN A. MORITZ, First and Second Year Mathematics. REV. JOSEPH J. Mc- GOVERN, S.J., First Year Latin and English. MR. FRANCIS J. SMITH, Y S.J., First Year Latin and English. REV. JOHN F. FAY, S.J., Second Year Biology. MR. JOHN J. GAFFNEY, M R . V l N C E N T J. MR. CHARLES E. BAR- First Year Mathematics. O'BRlEN, S.J., S e co n d TON, First Year English Year Latin and English. and Second Year His- tory. MR. THOMAS F. MUR- RAY, First Year History, Second Ye ar English and History. Above: Fr. Pichla, S.J., entertains REV. FRANCIS J. GAL- LAGHER SJ First Year Latin. Bottom Right: MR. JOHN J. DONAHUE, Physical Education. Jim Bateman, while Dave Liu attends to some serious read- in MR. EUGENE M. ROONEY, S.J., Librarian. Remember therefore what thou hast received and heard, and observe it. Apoe. III:3 SE I0li Daz -11 -- 2.-fgwf-fff - The fime has come: we, fhe Senior Class of I952, are abouf fo leave fhe Prep. We pause and gaze, long and fondly, down fhe marble corridors, seem- ingly cold, yef holding a warmfh of freasured memories and happy fimes for us. The hands of fime sfand sfill, and as if in a dream we frace ihe pafhs of our lives here af fhe Prep. We felf very sfrange fhaf firsf day wandering abouf fhese new surroundings. Buf lasfing friend- ships were soon sfruck up and as an organized group we fackled 'rhe difficulfies of Lafin and Algebra. lf was nof foo long before we became acquainfed wifh fhaf famous school insfifufion, jug. As Fresh- men we wifnessed fhe birfh of fhe school's firsf news- paper, The HawkleHer. Our firsl' semesfer was quickly advancing and before we realized if we were preparing for our mid-year exams. The an- nual Homecoming, held af fhe Ben Franklin, was one of fhe biggesf social evenfs of fhe year. Proudly we remember our oufsfanding baskefball squad of '49, which finished second only fo LaSalle. The few remaining monfhs sped by and affer fhe sfrug- gles of fhe Province exams we bade farewell fo fhe Prep for a long-awaifed summer vacafion. Sepfember came, and as Sophomores we refurned fo l7fh and Sfiles. We baffled wifh Caesar fhrough re mga.. ,fn--1- CLASS all his campaigns and mosf of us emerged vicfori- ous. We can sfill recall how imporfanf we felf as we focused our microscopes, or raHled fhe Greek alphabef off by hearf. ln Ocfober, fhe Prep mourned fhe loss of Rev. Allen F. Duggin, S.J., fhe kind and pafienf presidenf of fhe school for fhe pasf fwo years. A shorf breafher followed fhe mid-years, buf fhen we seffled down fo anofher five monfhs of hard work in preparafion for fhe final exams. Spring came, fhe finals were passed, and we puf away our books for anofher fhree monfhs. On our.firsf school day as Juniors we were sur- prised fo learn fhaf we had losf one friend and gained anofher: Rev. William Graham, S.J., had re- placed Rev. Samuel Piffs, S.J., as principal of fhe Prep. Third year held new experiences for usp affer- noons spenf in lab mixing sfrange chemical concoc- fions, added fo Cicero and all his eloquenf speeches. ln 'lhe realm of sporfs, our foofball feam, riddled by iniuries, foughf hard and were especially'ouf- sfanding in ifs close game wifh Norfh Cafholic, fhe league champions. ln January fhe Prep com- menced her Cenfennial celebrafions for fhis long- remembered anniversary. ln fhe infancy of fhis ioyous year, Mr. Joseph Walsh, a devofed friend and feacher of every Prepper for fhe pasf fwenfy- 1 lll 'l'0llY eighf years, passed fo his final reward. The Mayor proclaimed April 27fh as cify-wide Prep Day, and in May we affended devofions fo Our Blessed Lady and begged from her, among ofher fhings, success in our approaching exams. Having been dismissed from fhe final assembly of fhe year, we realized wifh pride fhaf we were af lasf full-fledged Seniors. We began our Senior year by affending our lasf Mass of fhe Holy Ghosf which was combined wifh fhe Cenfennial Mass. We began our work again, buf fhis year even more earnesfly, realizing fhaf we were preparing for our fufure sfafions in life. Be- fween classes we rushed fo fhe smoking room for a quick cigareffe and a momenf of relaxafion. The firsf Career Forum, held in November, and fhe Senior Refreaf, which fook place in Holy Week, aided us greafly in choosing our vocafions. Home- coming af fhe Bellevue-Sfrafford afforded us an unforgefable evening. College Enfrance Exams fol- lowed our regular mid-year exams and fhe year was hasfening fo an end. We could feel fhe successive days rushing by, and in vain we fried fo slow down fhe swiff hands of fime. ln February, fhe Swimming feam added anofher frophy fo fhe Prep's galaxy of golden cups. The brisk days of spring ushered in warm summer, final exams and Senior Week. The Senior Prom, our lasf social acfivify af fhe Prep, was a greaf success for all. A few days lafer, Gradua- fion, fhe evenf fowards which we had been working for four years, came and was quickly over. Consu- mafum eraf. There were momenfs of failure: yef we are on fhe fhreshold of success. There were minufes of frialg we are in our hour of friumph. There were fimes of desperafiong fhere is a fufure of hope. There were hours of sadness, fhere is an efernify of happiness ahead. We have finished one phase of our lives: we are iusf beginning anofher. And as we fake our places beside our brefhren in fhis world, we are fhankful for fhe fraining and guidance we have received af fhe Prep. And each of us feels a pang of sorrow and regref as we are abouf fo leave fhe venerable building which has been school and home, guidance and inspirafion fo us for fhe pasf four years. To fhe faculfy we leave fhanks, which can never be repayed. To fhe school we leave memories, which will linger forever. To Almighfy God we give our hearffelf grafifude for our Alma Mafer, fhe Prep, and we beg Him fo wafch over her and guide her in fhe years fo come. 9mIsw, JOHN GOUGH .....A..,.A . . Best Writer JOSEPH FEENEY .... Most Active Sodalist, Done Most For School EDWARD WIZA .,...,. V. . . . Best Student AARON BENNETT . .. .... Best Oarsman MICEAL CARR .... ,,,..., B est Debater PAUL CROLEY ....,,,,.... Best Swimmer ALBERT MlLLER ....., Best Football Player lex aequol EDWARD DOUGHERTY Best Football Player lex aequol PAUL HYNES Best Athlete, Best Basketball Player JOSEPH GLACKIN . . . .,., Everybody's Pal, Wittiest WILLIAM LYNCH . , Best Looking, Most De- pendable, Most Repre- sentative of the School NEIL CLANCY .....,..,.,...... Best Actor JOHN DWYER ,... r..r.... B est Musician JOSEPH GRAFF ,... , . .. Best Dancer JOHN CAHILL . .... Most Likely to Succeed EDWARD SUPLICK ...r..,,.. Best Dressed 'MR. EARL HART rr.. ..., F avorite Teacher V , 1 nqeww-' -, ' 1, . '1 , i f ' v ' 5 ' 4 k qw... , - -41 5,-gg-,gm Maw .1 Q. V! im . , I Af-4 - , 5 ?R'K:faflry,' QQ . h mm.. .,,.,...,- ' ' ,t,V , T . if ,' , , -9? ' V H + . f fp 3 , f-ff rw ,,-' 5 M. .L .- - Q 1 , .,,f . J' V 3 if 4: A 7 fm 5 ,.'-2 L if lu. A ini ' mmf, ,Q -. we mf ,Q AV, M ,796 x ff' 454, 399 ,V , k,,,5,,w ,, AWMQWQ W' 1.9,- '11- W lil- l JOHN J. ABBOTT RAYMOND .I. ADAMCZYK JOHN D. APPLE 6923 Puschall Avenue 3192 Arcmingo Avenue 912 Lindale Avenue J. J. ABBOTT: Football l, 2, Class Otticer 33 Jack . . . West Philly resident . . . well-liked by all . . . dependable . . . one ot the quiet boys of 4-A . . . unfamiliar with iug . . . good student . . . Whatl Another test! R. J. ADAMCZYK: Football I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 4: Yearbook 4, Senior Prom Committee, Ray . . . famous tor his submarine charge . . . has a hell-o tor everyone . . . possesses real crew-cut . . . warehouse man during the summer . . . a real tollower ot the Prep. J. D. APPLE: Sodality 4: Radio Club 43 Senior Prom Committee, Debating 4, John . . . top student tor tour years . . . esteemed beadle ot 4-A . . . friendly AARON W. BENNETT BERNARD J. BOYLE 5431 Rutland Street 319 Rector Street Roxborough, Penno. Drexel Hill, Pennu smile for everyone . . . that healthy coloring . . Ohl l don't know about that. A. W. BENNETT: Crew 3: Class Otticer 4, Max . . . really grapples with the Greek books . . . always good tor a chuckle . . . bright spot in 4-A . . . real Phillies' booster . . . loyal member ot the crew . . . Look it, c'mon. B. J. BOYLE: Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Debating 41 Sodalite I, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committee, Barry . . . sparkling personality and winning smile . . . triend ot all . . . always ready to help . . . quite a debater as a Senior . . . another of the brass hats in activities . . . Where do we go from here. 'S Y - X V ,gk QW? ' JOHN A. CIANCIARULO LEO J. GEORENO 'I529 South 15th Street 6723 Grovers Street J. A. CIANCIARULO: Sodality Ig Jack . . . a great fellow . . . quiet, always smiling . . . seen at every football game . . . a charter member ot the smoking-room . . . always in there plugging . . . can be tound with Acchione . . . Aw, gee whiz, Mister. L. J. GEORENO: Sodality Ig Leo . . . quite a singer . . . real whiz at the books . . . Mr. O'MalIey's pet Virgil student . . . seen with La Rocca and Ben- nett . . . terrific third baseman . . . l got news for you. J. N. GIACOBBO: Sodality 3, 43 Debating lg Jack . . . quiet, consistent student, never without a' smile . . . good sense ot humor . . . one ot the boys in the back ot 4-A . . . plays a good game ot basketball . . . spends summers in Wildwood . . . Yew, John I are you coming? B. J. GRIMES: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3 4, Sodalite 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Prom Com: mittee, Bernie . . . genius on tlute and piccolo . . . has quite a flair tor Math . . . always a gentleman . . . See you in the Band Room, O. K.7 J. W. KING, JR.: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Hawkletter 3, 4, Sodalite 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee: Debating 4, Color Guard 4, Yearbook, Band Librarian: Joe . . . ambitious . . . great pal ot Barry and Mac . . . a valuable band assistant . . . handles thousands at Food Fair . . . Yow, you didn't tell us. JOHN N. GIACOBBO BERNARD J. GRIMES JOSEPH W. KING, JR. 2301 South 'I2th Street 224 Forrest Avenue 400 West Duncannon Avenue Narberth, Penna. CJ fl firl Nf'17r l fum I' J. sf' V55 677. Sepf I 0 Se I, 24 QcI1cgoIoPens ar- 0 k 0 sf-ff announced 5 P- ' S sr-aw - KJ .X UQ' . W-M V l ff A 34 ' 'T lf- ll f J. I r5j1qy'2'l,': ' W GNL, rfqm ul olflf l- lj ' If 3 1' fcxi JL' h 5 ,jf , 4 'i,,' Q 'gf' ll, 1- 1 1 ' rp ' I fp .34 I W ll 1- My I . 3' . - P . I DANTE S. LaROCCA EDWARD J. McCARRON 1227 Ritner Street 4'I'l'I Elbridge Sireei' D. S. LA ROCCO: Crew 3: Yearbook: Don . . . likes 'lhose bow 'lies . . . plays a good game of bas- kelball . . . one of 'fhe Soulh Philly men . . . one of 4-A's yearbook represenlalives . . . a Lafin poelry experl' for Mr. O'Malley. E. J. McCARRON: Sodalily I, 2, 3, 4: Sodalile 4: Radio Club 4: HawkleH'er 4: Senior Prom Commil- 'Iee: Mac . . . hails from Mayfair . . . line sense of humor . . . good dancer . . . oflen seen wilh Vince . . . good sludenl . . . seldom visiis iug . . . speaks highly of ouldoor life . . . everybody's pal. W. J. MacDERMOTT, Jr.: Sodalily 4: Bill . . . parl' oplion on Senior wil . . . fine dresser . . . good baskelball player . . . 'iulure lawyer . . . hales Mon- WILLIAM J. MacDERMOTT, JR. 422 Fishers Avenue day afler a long week-end . . . one of Boyle, King, Mac Iriumvirafe . . . Things are rough all over, courage. J. G. MATHEWS: Sodalily I, 2, 3, 4: Sodalile 3, 4: Jack . . . prefers Jersey . . . only sludenl' who has a paslime 'Iackling Ihe inlricacies of Japanese . . . a boy wilh high ambilions . . . always a smile . . . I don'I' mind. J. W. MILANI: Foolball I, 3, 4: Sodalily 4: Asso- ciale Edi'l'or of Yearbook: Baskeiball I: Class Offi- cer 2: Dramalics 4: Senior Prom CommiHee: Joe . . . from our Wes+ . . . hi+s 'rhe books as hard as any opponenI's line . . . a musl on every class ouling . . . a broad smile for special occasions. JOHN G. MATHEWS JOSEPH W. MILANI Road, R.F.D. :H:'l 6341 Drexel Road Mill Maple Shade, New Jersey B. J. MOLLOY: Class Officer lg Bernie . . . par- 'I'ial io Mercurys . . . always a smile 'For everyone . . . swish on +he baskerball courf . . . from 'rhe Greaier Norfheasf . . . pharmacisf +o be . . . Aw, gee whiz, Mis+er. T. P. O'MALl.EY: Sodalify 4g Swimming 2, 3, 4, So- dalife 4: Tim . . . quief, popular fellow in lhe back of fhe room . . . lop breasi'-slroker for Prep swim- mers . . . class no'I'e-faker . . . knows plen'l'y aboul' mechanics . . . hifs +he books wi'rh good resuH's when if counis. J. J. ROCHFORD: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Sodaliiy 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 4, Sodalife 4, John . . . quief, buf ready for a quip . . . acfive on Apos+olic Commi'r+ee . . . French horn player . . . hard worker for 'rhe Chronicle business siaff. D. E. WALLS: Sodalify 4, Radio Club 4, Dave . . . Jerry Les+er of 4-A . . . hi+s +he books hard . . knows iusi' aboul' everybody in Wes+ Philly . . . al- ways good for a laugh . . . seen oflen wiih LaRocca and MacDermoH. G. J. WEILAND: HawkleHer 4: Sodalify 2, 3, 4: So- dalire 3, 4: Swimming 4: Debaiing 2, 3, 4: Class Officer lg Senior Prom CommiH'eeg Gus . . . ace Sodaliie wrifer . . . fhai' big grin . . . real assef 'io Barbelin . . . never loses an argumeni' . . . member of swimming 'ream . . . skipper of dusfers come sum- mer. V. F. X. YEZZI: Sodaliiy I, 2, 3, 4: HawkleH'er 4: Radio Club 4, Senior Prom CommiH'eeg Vince . . . never lafe or abseni' . . . keeps growing and growing . . . Friday morning chauffeur . . . French song wriier . . . Uni'l'y-Frankford's liHle grocer . . . You've go? ihe wrong guy, Mis+er. DAVID E. WALLS GUSTAVE J. WEILAND VINCENT F. X. YEZZI 5414 Cedar Avenue 5530 Chester Avenue 3543 Welsh Road ul l'l'I 32 ro NZ 1:0 35- Q gs? 3.9 CDI' o -4 E.. gn: M0 -3 nb 'Tum QI' SQ 9-3 3'-.E gm C4 cu w'6 gl: NZ 3? Q-2 52 C-QI 63 2.25 U u . .i am' i ,A .f-,,iv1-A-,ii gigs!-,Q :fax ,AI f ,I A ..,--j.f-'i -V Q,.,.:::i ir?-'QQ 51- 1.135 .- , Us mean.. f 4 , ty? ,V Q2 ,l:Q'w12'f J , ,, ff? -4,1 If f fx ,L 1 gr f f ,W fW 9E1 gin' ,',-g , .5 N ff' ,if - 9 K I , , , A, ,L - , 'R 4 K wed .Q ' 4 inf 7 ., xrrr X V 4 54 ii! 2515 f In v s, ,p 3, gf x . Q uf ,,. ., , 5, 9979 t M,-Z '4 -Z a if M Vi! Q , , y ,, l ,X F 1 N I 'FW Y, lp sv 1 f ff,wf.,,.,, ww 101-4 IILASS 1952 R. A. BATEMAN: Bob . . . possessor ol quiel hu- mor and many 'Friends . . . boy wilh lhe red hair . . . made one mislake in his whole Iile . . . easiesl going 'fellow in lhe whole school . . . good sailor, bul can'l beal his sisler. N. J. BRESLIN: Foolball 4, Baskelball 35 Nick . . . all-round alhlele . . . casual and a lillle on lhe quiel side . . . real power on Prep eleven . . . recenl addi- lion lo Ml. Airy . . . 'follower ol lechnicolor movies. M. P. CARR: Sodalily 2, 3, 47 Chronicle 4: Color Guard 4: Radio Club 45 Debaling I, 2, 3, 4, Sodal- ROBERT A. BATEMAN NICHOLAS J. BRESLIN 616 Broad Acres Road 7015 Ardleigh Slreel Penn Valley, Penna. Ml. Airy, Penna. lhe yard playing loolball . . . real nose lor news . . . young Einslein . . . swell guy all lhe way . . . Lel's drill. T. J. CARR: Class Officer I, 2, 3, Tee-Jay . . . from lhe 'famous class ol 2-C . . . a swell all-round lellow . . . always wilh pegged panls . . . keen sense ol humor and lriendly lo all . . . big smile . . . mem- ber ol lhe 2:55 Club. R. J. CONNORS: Dick . . . known and liked by all . . . plans busy week-ends . . . hails from lhe Main Line . . . has a deadly iump shol . . . sings ile 3, 43 Mike . . . lhe debaler's debaler . . . ama- Navidad like a nalive . . . always good company leur economisl . . . professional wil . . . always in . . . Never, never. MICEAI. P. CARR THOMAS J. CARR RICHARD J. CONNORS 11 Powell Avenue 4849 5th Slreel 623 Georges Lane Upper Darby, Penna. A Ardmore, Penna. M we KTA K JOHN C. COREY EDWIN H. CORLIES 4908 Kingsessing Avenue 3127 North Natrona Street J. C. COREY: Class Officer l, 2: Senior Prom Com- mittee, Jack . . . individual drumming champion . . . always seen with T. J. Carr . . . Greek student . . . works hard at the books . . . travels to all parts of the city . . . Wait till I tell you about Saturday night. E. H. CORLIES: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 41 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 41 Sodalite 3, 4: Ed . . . always a big hell-o for everyone . . . con- cert-meister and Mr. GiglioHi's Number One Man . . . a man of social tendencies, but always manages an honor card. P. F. CROLEY: Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Hawklelrler 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2: Class Officer 3: Paul . . . standout on swimming team . . . holds PAUL F. CROLEY school record for I00 yard freestyle . . . scribe for Hawkletter . . . co-captain of '52 racquet squad . . . loyal backer of all Prep teams for four years. L. E. DECKER: Sodality Ig Len . . . an unfailing smile . . . ask Mr. Mattern . . . always has the home- work . . . catches stagecoach with Ed Feege . . . electrical wizard par excellence . . . railroacling en- thusiast . . . Who me, Mister? J. J. DWYER: Band I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics 2, 3, 43 Hawkletter 3, 4: Yearbook, Johnny . . . there could be no concert without Dorsey Dwyer . . . leader of that sweet combination, The Columbians . . . strictly a jazz man . . . always has that interested look . . . Did you see that? LEONARD E. DECKER JOHN J. DWYER 1211 South 53rd Street 345 Spring Mill Avenue 6641 Boyer Avenue Conshohocken, Penna. I X I in-is? 1 i x ix 'T 'il - I EDWARD H. FEEGE JOSEPH J. FEENEY JOSEPH F. FITZPATRICK 204 Orlando Avenue 28 East Tulpehocken Street 3105 West York Street Oreland, Penna. E. H. FEEGE: Sodality 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Foot- ball 2: Ed . . . a good word and quick smile tor everybody . . . always with Spratt and Company . . . catcher ot daily stage trom Oreland . . . hobbies include wood chopping. J. J. FEENEY: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sodalite 2, 3, 4g Debating l, 2, 3, 45 Chronicle 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 41 Yearbook: Band Manager 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Radio Club 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee: Joe . . . constant honor man . . . helmsman ot Sodalite . . . perpetually pleasant . . . number one Sodalist . . . pillar ot Prep activities . . . master ot English language . . . Fr. Pichla's right hand man. J. F. FITZPATRICK: Fitz . . . whiz on basketball court . . . that New York accent . . . quite a tootball player . . . a triendly smile but rarely breaks into a big grin . . . really enioys Kern's German transla- tions . . . Hey, Corey . . . member ot murderers' row at the back ot the room. J. J. FOLEY: Tennis 3, 43 Sodalite 45 Glee Club 3: Radio Club 43 Sodality 4: Debating 3, 47 Chronicle 4: Assistant Editor ot Yearbook: Joe . . . that long, lean look . . . tuture politician with a good start . . . new debate case weekly . . . mastered Latin in three years . . . l00'7, Prepper . . . a pleasure to know. J. R. GALLOP: Varsity Basketball 4: Jack . . . a swell tellow with good sense ot humor . . . set shot artist and ball-handler on Prep basketball team . . . promising sandlot baseball player . . . a genius in Trig . . . headed tor great tuture. JOSEPH J. FOLEY JOHN R. GALLOP Whitaker Street 133 Green Valley Road ogre I, Mont Clare, Penna. Upper Darby, Penna fir xfy-iff 40.511 ,CCi::' Q f 28 f2n la X 5 0 C 7 H a K re 3l'3 celeb P A Fa afs 3 ale 3-6 U1 f0gf ii I Q IQNUQI EJ ,rally 4 5 E? . . , J.. 1, I J E??ql,i,Px 'Iii 'xi Y V' Q 4 ' Z il ndtbffffpl La, '1 'ff X fi Q' .fig 5' J J iii ' ,if 4 Y 'rv' 'i V if J' ' . Bi h' I ll of. Mass. P on 5 P ll, 2 'Q C991- J I - JOHN' F. GOUGH WILLIAM M. HENHOEFFER FRED P. HUEBER Leopard Road 3933 Eden Street 2416 East Stanwood Street Paoli, Penna. J. F. GOUGH: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Class Otficer 4: Debating I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Color Guard 4: Library Club 4, Sodalite 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 41 Yearbook 45 Senior Prom Committee: Johnny . . . hustler in extra-curriculars . . . collects honor cards . . . pertect attendance, even more per- tect gentleman . . . likes good poetry . . . depend- ability plus. W. M. HENHOEFFER: Debating I, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Hawkletter 4: Yearbook: Bill . . . always brings home an honor card . . . whiz at German . . . Prep's l Speak For Democracy entry . . . excellent debater . . . quiet in and out ot class . . . always con- siderate. F. P. HUEBER: Crew 2: Sodality 3, 4, Yearbook: EDWIN J. KERNS JOHN M. KULIS 308 South Manoa Road II5 Fern Street Manoa, Penna. Fred . . . baseball and basketball player in the Northeast . . . consistent honor student . . . at 4-B's door early in the morning, usually laughing at Ma- ginnis . . . owner ot a smooth car . . . persecuted by Mr. Brunett, S.J .... Yo, Chuck! E. J. KERNS: Ed . . . better known as brother . . . can be 'Found any week-end pounding the turt . . . head ot caddies at L.C.C .... good student . . . German scholar, especially German script . . . Here we go down the greasy shoot. J. M. KULIS: Class Otticer 4: Jack . . . Charles Antell's ambassador to the Prep . . . lite ot 4-B . . . pilot ot a '37 Dodge . . . well-known around Olney . . . manager ot an A 8: P . . . enioys the smoking room. ULASS KU Q H ds k W F. L. LIS: Sodalify 3, 4: Frannie . . . conscienfious sfudenl' . . . whiz al' Spanish . . . flashy dresser . . . an exceedingly pleasanf smile . . . a real hoop fan . . . pals around wifh fhe CoIonel . one of fhe non-smoking members of fhe smoking room. G. M. MCLAUGHLIN: Senior Prom Commiffee: Class Officer I, 2: Foofball 2: Jerry . . . a good afhlefe . . . always has a ready comeback . . . a fufure Annapolis man . . . found wifh Gallop and O'Brien . . . good man in baskefball . . . seen af all Prep games and dances . . . a good friend afuall fimes. R. P. MAGINNIS: Cheerleader 4: Debafing 4: So- dalify I, 2, 3, 4: Dramafics 4: Senior Prom Commif- fee: Bob . . . spark plug of 4-B . . . a ready laugh FRANCIS L. LIS GERARD M. McLAUGHLlN 2726 East Madison Sfreel' 911 Lindale Avenue Drexel Hill, Penna. always . . . a really popular Prepper . . . seen af all Prep games . . . member of fhe 8 o'clock Club . . . plenfy of school spirif. C. J. MINNICH: Sodalify I, 2, 3, 4: Sodalife 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Debafing 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Dramafics 2, 3, 4: Yearbook: Senior Prom Commiffee: Chuck . .. . excellenf orafor . . . alumnus of S.S.C.A .... sum- mer farmer headed for engineering . . . always ready 'lo help . . . Prepper wifh ferrific personalify. J. T. MOONEY: Swimming I, 2: Sodalify I: Joe . . . infra-mural baskefball sfar . . . everybody's friend . . . never caughf af a loss for words . . . likes Sea Isle for fhe summer . . . Whaf did you come as? ROBERT P. MAGINNIS CHARLES J. MINNICH JOSEPH. T. MOONEY 5'l45 D Street 6533 Windsor Avenue 107 Montgomery Avenue Cynwyd, Penna. THOMAS A. MURRAY JOHN T. O'BRlEN 5649 Miriam Road 504 Hampshire Road Drexel Hill, Penna. T. A. MURRAY: Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I: Class Officer I, 2: Tom . . . everybody's pal . . . keeps Latin class alive . . . found with Bill S. el' al . . . 'fre- quently seen at S+. MaH's . . . a devotee of every 'Football game. J. T. O'BRIEN: Football 2, 3, 4, Jack . . . one of the best defensive backs in the Catholic League . . . drives a green Desota . . . a future Marine . . . often seen with Gallop . . . a friend to all. J. P. QUINN: Co-captain football team 4: Football team 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, Class Officer I, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4: Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees: Jack . . . great athlete . . . football cap- 0.4.x fc.?.r'I 1'f, I f MUML I Pflff f J V55-lkyy C 8x f c Pperclassa her' Paine I R eh-rea Murra S as I h y 00 col' les rleans an affen C Cf. 'S a I lD7',l ' AVQ'iQ1:i.?.A! ' ' s fffffs f' . nr f'f4',r' 'ff 'cf liilhl F .1 1 245 II ' 0 5 1013! I ,Q rv' 'I , I J' ' O f' U F O - t 2 R f li M if g I lv ' - -, g- 0 .. P d e . tain . . . outstanding halfback . . . Veep of Student Council . . . good student . . . twice class prexy and once V. P. C. C. REITZE: Sodality Ig Debating I, 3: Class Citi- cerg Chris . . . catches Jersey stagecoach daily . . . seen at all the ball games . . . staunch Stan Ken- ton follower . . . friendly smile of a true Prepper. C. J. REPPER: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Charlie . . . diligent Sodalist for four years . . . arrives early al' school . . . stores up honor cards . . . ready to help anyone . . . always knows the reason 'For case . . . a quiet serious Prepper . . . Did you hear the word? JOHN P. QUINN CHRISTOPHER C. REITZE CHARLES J. REPPER 714 West Allegheny Avenue 624 Collings Avenue 1248 North Hollywood Street West Collingswood, New Jersey A as 2 ew 'Veg WILLIAM T. SCHWARTZ JAMES P. SPRATT EDWARD M. SUPLICK 1004 Haines Street 2217 South 67th Street 2957 Miller Street W. T. SCHWARTZ: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: BiII . . . dresser ot note . . . seen with Murray and Co. . . . a tenor on the choir Espanol . . . quiet . . . good personality and a big heart . . . Aw yow, Mister. J. P. SPRATT: Football 2, 4: Basketball 3: Class Otti- cer I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Jim . . . the bard ot 4-B . . . never without an answer . . . Paradise 'found- Southwest Philly . . . fine athlete and scholar, espe- cially with Greek. E. M. SUPLICK: Sodality 4: The Colonel . . . pride ot Port Richmond . . . constant companion ot Frannie Lis . . . good student . . . dead shot with a basketball . . . carries on a good conversation in Polish . . . voted best dressed Senior. J. B. WALTRICH: Debating I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: So- dality 3, 4: Yearbook: Sodalite 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Joe . . . clarinet artist who has his own style ot playing . . . good student with the books . . . equipped with lowest voice in humanity . . . loyal Prep rooter at all times. R. M. WHEELAN, JR.: Cheerleader 4: Yearbook: Hawkletter 4: Dick . . . Arthur Murray, Jr. . . . star cheerleader . . . always seen on the Main Line . . . forever sporting a cool vest . . . hobby-esti- mating the values ot rugs . . . on Yearbook business staff. JOSEPH B. WALTRICH RICHARD M. WHEELAN, JR 2106 Wharton Road 119 South 19th Street Glenside, Penna. CLASS IIF 1952 Huw? ,paw f +. 'a I lin .0 -, Y ,I I l 5 I a 9 ,ag f, ,v , f, A f y yfyff , wwf. Wq,m ,I . 71,4 ' ffffg 1 fjf X, f X, 1 Qf ja Q A ,W l, 4-4 , rf M f ww f 1 4 ,f 54. 1 7 rflfi' Q' Q 1' ,w V Z' lx, f Q 'A Hx gif w ' V ,f Q V' 1' 1' if W ' 4, fir 9 A 1. 7 'vii 'l , I .. .H --f: .Q fsdigf: r - 'H f ':f'1f f'g2f .pi 1 1- , 1 'J lv , I A 9 1 . X, , 1 7-.N ,.-.1Qgf a2fj. 5 Q 5? A I , g -- f 1 4553, 2 'K Q2 f 4' Y I D A fi gr . :- , 1,0 J' ' ,f L .,,' A , KQM, A Y - 7 QW, W,,.wfv4 'f'- 1 ,, M ,,..w-W 2 I , I ' fl f n 'f D4 'PZ .. , . ' M, 1 , 1 . ., :,,. I Qc- , -' Avril' ' 4-'.f,., ,V . . -M , :n:'4,m ,- :1:'2 ' ,an Q I Qifkifif I f .- J 55 4 h N Q A h . .f '. , 5:57.-T7'i W ggi +. , 14' ' 'i'? ,s'Qf1a m J .V ,,,,,.1i.v,T-YI ,A . K ,,-,I ,, A xx WK 9 , EQQWJQX . -3 , ,-1 J 'W ' 'N-f1w,:'Q1' - .yffyfffw A I ,M ,A ,. I V,L,,.h , , , . , z 4 'f , ., M1 wa-- -A..-, HN wif. ,kj Y K, m , 2, 2 Z Q. ' ','- P ' . wel, f X Al P ' p 1 , if SN .115 K V' L ' ,. VM, VW ff' ' 1-f-' 2 'f'-' 2321? vi X fig 7 if KW! A P W f g f ff ? '21 X Q 'Mi ' . 5-.-I . Y, ' , -iv f ,eg Q-I ' .. ff , 5 in if ' f n 5 f? 5 : i J. X I, A 4 I - A if Q 'K i f 2 f , .., g f V V .K V 'inf-if V , nv , I , V ir, 9. l 'E 5 V4 - ' -MK, . 524361 t L ' V f f , -f Q A if , I J , A A ' is L. ,,., is -W I I ,, . , 5 X , ' , 2 X ' 1 ,Q-A ' f if V 1 'if 172' V ,, ,, ,, X X, , , ,M , , ' f 2 , ,MM f V ,,'f 4 f-, fg?Z, f .2 an f f : ' ' ff , 'ai , L -. ' f Jfak ' H .- , V , . Q1 2 I - 1 x X M 1. 2 L lg i 55fi'fi ' ws. mi Wh M, WW. 2 'yy' ,, ffl? f X ,My , ,, f , f Z7 ,V V,!,: , , MV: uf f , , , f 1 lfvrfiwf '- ,, f ,, f,, f .X hmm f f f A, ,, ,f f , , 4 M, ,.,, , f,f, If f , frpwwfff, vi fy ,f 4,71 wp ff, f f , ', ff 4 'QCD Ki' f X , 2,5 f' 3 g , 4 , , xg., ' , WW, 1 Q, , W , WA, 5 W Q 95 ff 1 A Wiki. Xxx RC. NX , ,, iyfyeg I I H, I 2 lifff ff i 1 3. ,. .. .-- -.-.inn-...Y-L-k..N,,f ,T -M A ,wx .xl RICHARD J. ALBRECHT EUGENE J. ANDERER 7237 Bradford Street 3507 Oakmont Avenue R. J. ALBRECHT: Radio Club 4: Dick . . . anofher frequenfer of S+. MaH's . . . quief beadle of 4-C . . . good sfudenf in German . . . drives an Oldsmo- bile 88 . . . could double for Frank Sinafra in size. E. J. ANDERER: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Debafing lg Soclality 4g Yearbook: Euge . . . possessor of an easy-going nafure . . . willing fo lend a helping hand af any 'lime . . . bulwark on fhe defensive line in foofball . . . does well af fhe books . . . an original Mayfair seffler. J. W. ARNOLD: Hawkleffer 3, 47 Chronicle Edifor 4: Sodalify 3, 4: Sodalife 4: Class Officer 4: Glee Club 3: Senior Prom Commiffeeg Jack . . . one of fhe four . . . known for his genial laugh . . . likes C.: Lf xffrf A fflfl r 1f xfi? 'VZ Qffyf cl' 14 omm Bl'23IIn sf les 24 afs 3 Cohfesf IE WIH1 Wesf In 0 P 6 H BWk 'cfs he Ac, 2 il l ' rflma'-' - ifl - IX 3 ,J fftjff f. ,fa 1 1 1 1 - --, 'x - :Q 'J 'lf ' '. i 'W 1-'x : ff ffv'f'.fl'.4jC l fc' rbxrl Ill J ,rf ltgcfx! I! I .zzflj phil yt . ' f y O N T . J S Oy - . 9x r . S X Play ePP9rs f' , wamp fo wrife . . . works hard af his sfudies . . . always ready to help . . . anofher grocery sfore worker. W. A. BAEHRLE, Il: Football Ig Class Officer 3, 4: Yearbook: Dramafics 4, Senior Prom Commiffee: Bill . . . one ofthe four . . . an easy smile and ex- 'Ira-ready wif . . . good dancer . . . candidafe for mayor of O. C .... has become real acfor as a Senior. G. R. BAIRD: Foofball lg Band 2: Glee Club 3: Senior Prom Commiffeeg Bob . . . one of fhe four . . . plays a sax very well . . . spends his vacafions af Wildwood . . . enioys fhe smoking room periods . . . a ready friend . . . all this and humor. foo . . . JOHN W. ARNOLD WILLIAM A. BAEHRLE, II GEORGE R. BAIRD 4819 Knorr Street 1004 Haworth Street 723 Willard Street , JOSEPH N. BARTLETT, JR. ROBERT C. BECKMAN JOHN J. DUGAN 248 Dudley Avenue 6626 Large Sfreel' 5442 Windsor Avenue Narberlh, Penna. J. N. BARTLETT: Sodalily l, 3, 4: Debaling lg Chronicle 4: Tennis 3, 4, Soclalile 4, Joe . . . good sludenl' . . . wanls 'lo be a scienlisl' . . . slrong A's fan . . . valuable member of Chronicle sl'aFF . . . leeches Girard College boys . . . goes for hillbilly music. R. C. BECKMAN: Bob . . . lasl of 'lhe four . . . known for his conservalive 'lux . . . spends much lime al' Penn Fruil' . . . small in size, bul large in person- alify . . . good siudenl wilh greal' fulure. J. J. DUGAN: Den . . . quiel' and friendly . . . slill has hopes for 'lhe A's . . . 'lhinks French iesls ULASS are always easy . . . daily commuler on roule I3 . . . keeps lhose marks consislenlly among The leaders. J. P. DWYER: Class Officer l, 2: Jim . . . hand- some, wi+l1 affable personalily . . . possessor of a winning smile . . . likes sporls and excels in baskel- ball . . . always seen wilh Connors . . . sympalhizes wilh lhose who have Monday morning blues. N. J. ETTORE: Sodaliry 2, 4: Nick . . . gives ev- erybody's jokes a laugh . . . school's firsl' T. V. slar . . . an accomplished accordionisl' . . . owns his own lruck wilh name engraved . . . serious aboul' lhe books. JAMES P. DWYER NICHOLAS J. ETTORE 2431 Hollis Road 5014 West Thompson Sfreei Havertown, Penna. fr 4, , i Q FRANCIS J. EUSTACE JOSEPH M. GLACKIN DONALD E. GREEN 6355 Drexel Road 242 West Manhiem Street 'I836 West Thompson Street F. J. EUSTACE: Football 3, 4: Eust . . . hopes to be a lawyer . . . known and liked by all . . . likes sporty clothes . . . easy going . . . likes all sports . . . made up a mighty important part ot the '52 Prep tootball team . . . no lover ot French course. J. M. GLACKIN: Cheerleader lg Sodality 2, 4: Class Otticer 2, 4: Glee Club 3: Chairman ot Senior Prom: Yearbook: Joe . . . voted wittiest Senior . . . a smile tor everyone . . . Everybody's Pal by ac- tual count . . . never retuses a request tor help . . . loves to argue with any Jesuit . . . great tellow all round. D. E. GREEN: Don . . . local boy from Gesu Par- .lOl'lN J. HENTZ JOHN J. JENNINGS 'l'I5 Fairmount Avenue 7170 North 20th Street ish . . . hitsfathe books hard . . . big boy and still growing . . .Sets along well in German . . . enjoys home cooking at noon time . . . great plans tor the tuture. J. J. HENTZ: Class Officer I, 2: Jack . . . quiet Prepper . . . friendly, with always a good word tor everyone . . . does well with the books . . . one ot the remaining Spanish scholars. J. J. JENNINGS: Sodality lg Yearbook: Reds . . . tamous tor his wavy hair and broad smile . . . person- ality plus . . . lreland's emissary to the Prep . . . one ot the West Oak Lane boys . . . proprietor ot quite a news stand. f Xlfyfy riff l 'fl f Oy ov 205 20-no,-8 yah areep Forum fc ,. s aria f . ode H. lil :CQ Obey-f , LJ If ' ' sa 1 gre , ft ff ff fljxlrx yl 7 5l:f i5ff J Qf-I ll -f-'4-'fl 1 P7 'fy ll N I rv n s . e C- I 9 0 exam J. M. LOGAN: John . . . one half of a famous pair . . . a quiet fype . . . sports enthusiast . . . real fight fan . . . good student and works hard af the books . . . a real friend . . . a great sand-lot base- ball player. J. F. LOGAN: Joe . . . fhe smaller half of a famous pair . . . always on time for everything . . . willing to give a helping hand . . . quiet with an engaging smile . . . has good marlcs when the reports come around. W. V. LYNCH: Swimming I, 2: Football l, 4: So- dalify 3, 4: Hawkleffer 3, 4, Yearbook: Presidenf of Sfudenf Council 4: Debating I, 2: Junior and Senior JOHN M. LOGAN JOSEPH F. LOGAN 5516 Osage Avenue 5516 Osage Avenue dent . . . mosf handsome senior . . . M. C. af all the rallies . . . Fr. Pichla's right hand man . . . always arranging some acfivify. J. D. MCGONAGHY: Foofball 3: Class Officer 3: Jack . . . South Philly whiz . . . sports flashy bow fies . . . standout baseball player . . . always has a ready hell-o . . . intra-mural star . . . enjoys a good foofball game . . . fall senior wifh a pleasanf smile. L. J. McCOY: Band lg Sodalify lg Radio Club 4: Lou . . . a really iovial personality with a ready smile and joke . . . plays, a good game on the links . . . connoisseur of good cuisine . . . does well in his studies. Prom Commiffeeg Bill . . . this year's school presi- WILLIAM V. LYNCH JOHN D. MCCONAGHY LEWIS J. McCOY 270 South 20th Street 2309 South 16th Street 5331 North 13th Street K ,V g G, W, N , J ,f ,M Q, , 1, Q 1 I gf ? Q i ., , , f, , Q f ff' , . , 4 V , , THOMAS l.. MCDERMOTT JOHN J. McDEVlTT 206 Park Place 7017 Mower Street Audubon, New Jersey T. L. McDERMOTT: Tom . . . summerlime mayor ol Slone Harbor . . . among lhe Jersey Preppers . . . mosl ardenl Prep lan againsl Camden Catholic . . . loves lo launl his leachers . . . a smile lor every occasion. J. J. MCDEVITT: Tennis 3: Oscar . . . backbone ol Whilemarsh caddies . . . ardenl lollower ol Prep sporls . . . gels along well wilh everybody . . . looks lor McConaghy every morning lo lie his bow lie . . . quite an aulhorily on lndian habils. R. J. NACE: Bob . . . quiel and very lriendly . . . Navy's personal recruiling ollice . . . hopes lo be a submarine caplain . . . always willing lo lend a hand CLASS 0F 1952 . . . always lrying lo slump Fr. McCawley, S.J. . . . Misler, don'l you lhink . . . Y R. C. REAGAN: Bob . . . hails from up in May- lair . . . spends his summer week-ends in Wildwood . . . a real whiz al Malh . . . enjoys his blue Plymoulh . . . well liked by all . . . ollen seen wilh Tiberino. W. J. RIEDEMANN, Jr.: Baskelball 3, 43 Mickey . . . a Wesl Oak Lane boy . . . lerrilic sense ol humor . . . lhal laugh you won'l lorgel . . . slarler ol Prep basketball quinlel . . . can gel anylhing off lhe back-board . . . likes his name ol Mickey. ROBERT J. NACE ROBERT C. REAGAN WALTER J. RIEDEMANN JR U 1204 Chelton Avenue 7112 Cottage Street 7041 Andrews Avenue . t , L wwf? ' ' 3 1 - qi WW? , . . E 5 l 1 HILLARY M. ROBINETTE RAYMOND A. ROGOWSKI JOHN J. SCANLAN 1007 Remington Road 4363 Edgemont Street 5133 Morris Street Penfield Downs, Penno. H. M. ROBINETTE: Band I, 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Debating 4: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 2, 3: Swimming I: Yearbook: Senior Prom Committee: Hil . . . active intra-muralist . . . humorous, easy- going and competent . . . tirst class debater . . . top thespian . . . enioys tootball in the school yard. R. A. ROGOWSKI: Class Otticer 2: Yearbook Busi- ness Manager: Ray . . . hard working, good look- ing Senior . . . good head tor studies . . . everybody's 'friend . . . thoroughly dependable . . . careful dress- er . . . led financial end ot this year's Patron Drive . . . headed tor a successful tuture. J. J. SCANLAN: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3: Debating 2: Class Otticer I: Jack . . . Prep's senior tield general at Finnessey Field . . . outstanding in the St. Tommie game . . . top diver in city championship meet . . . Cornell bound . . . crew-cut, white shoes and white convertible. F. A. SCHUMACHER: Fred . . . shy, curly-haired senior . . . triend to all . . . excellent sense ot hu- mor . . . a rabid A's rooter . . . collects records tor a hobby . . . pal ot Dick Rosenberry . . . has no trouble with his studies . . . Where is my solid? J. J. ST. JOHN: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Hawkletter I, 3, 4: Yearbook: Jack . . . Siniin . . . hard-runninq tullback on Prep eleven . . . ran especially well against St. Thomas More . . . good on hard-woods, too . . . member ot Hawkletter and Yearbook statts . . . big smile tor everyone . . . intra-mural ret. FREDERIC A. SCHUMACHER JOHN J. ST. JOHN 6614 North Gratz Street 3406 Chippendale Street f'X R 5 YI! -:H 1 - 1 CHARLES J. SWEENEY JOSEPH M. TADDEO ANTHONY B. TIBERINO 533 Millbank Road 2914 Magee Avenue 3810 North 10th Street Upper Dorby, Penna. C. J. SWEENEY: Chuck . . . comes to us trom Upper Darby . . . has attended every tootball and basketball game tor tour years . . . diligent student . . . silver medal winner in Math . . . very sociable . . . non-smoking member ot smoking room crowd . . . seems to possess only watch in 4-C. J. M. TADDEO: Band I, 2: Sodality I: Glee Club 3: Tad . . . friend to all . . . plays a smooth sax . . . sings, too . . . never misses a tootball game . . . 'Future John Derek . . . ready hand with the Spanish language. A. B. TIBERINO: Band I, 2: Crew lg Tibi . . . en- ioys Physics . . . amateur artist . . . sports enthusiast always on the cheertul side . . . real worker at school and at his iob atter school. F. J. TOUTKOUSHIAN: Sodality 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Forrest . . . ardent tootball tan . . . answer man in Geometry . . . always wears a happy grin . . . true triend . . . smooth ball handler in basketball . . . without him the band would be lost . . . keen sense ot humor. J. J. TOUTKOUSHIAN: Sodality 23 Band I, 2, 3, 4: John . . . Forrest's twin brother . . . quiet, but al- ways has a-smile . . . triendly personality . . . tour year member of Prep band . . . band's only tuba player ot '52 . . . Cicero's arch-enemy . . . likes trapping tor a hobby. FORREST J. TOUTKOUSHIAN JOHN J. TOUTKOUSHIAN 4504 Pine Street 4502 Pine Street CQ lv L sjtfzrf f P' Uffbfl rf' JA V' .fi fl III al v Da udehf ov HCC C0qnc.' A 27 N Olds H 23 sf 'Vg Sgf m Thanksglw E V I, A ' ry, . fJ',, I si-1 2- I 'Inj' ' - I 1 - --, x ,, 'W ,J ' , y I 1 fy 4: .L I f' fi' .4504 klfrgwf-X55 I 0 1 ' fl ' 1. VC I 1 I lf ' f . I No 0 N . . . S . Food Dr, ew record ar-vest .ww CLASS E. J. WIZA: Yearboolcg Ed . . . a really wonderful 'fellow from Bridesburg . . . West's loss was our gain . . . a real genius in studies . . . voted best student in senior year . . . plays a terrific game of ping- pong . . . enioys all social gatherings . . . worked 'faithfully during November Patron Drive. EDWARD J. WIZA WALTER T. WOLF 4482 Edgemont Street 333 West Park Boulevard Westmont, New Jersey W. T. WOLF: Chronicle 45 Walt . . . a true Jer- seyite . . . really enioys German class . . . uses sail- ing and building sail-boats to employ his spare time . . . can be seen after school each day, saying the Rosary in chapel . . . hard worker, and all around good Prepper. Two of the members of 4-C caught by the camera as they received their sweaters at the Football Fathers' Banquet in Camden. Left: Jack Scanlanp right: Gene Anderer. 238 .1 1 J Q H 1 , f ,J 4?,fQ4,ff'3 1 , 1' gf 4 1 v 1 4 Rf Y E V xx 'F' 'lf A , I I M, K7 I . If , X , 5 37 Q' . ' 4 , ,4 ,hffff ff ,ff 4 , Z fk! V X 4 f!, ., k , 5, , E ff 1 Q , Yi A m A A fif'L1w.' A f E i SQ? 9' '1 ' aw : ' 1 4 if AQ, fg ,g3 35 , ' wg 'iifgjf s .K ., mf lv Q. J Q ? , ,fy Q ,f L ' o ' 4 , , W , Y f T' ? '?3 mi E 1 wi? A ? 5 ' ali? A Q 9 ? 4 A ,tix K v O 1 1 O 5 I 45 if V A, . ,Q f Mi , , ff 45375 , .W .3 fl, y,,,,,,1 , ,, Q,,f,,13VL-'p,.i - Ll, U 6 W2 I fa-gf:'Qi'.. 2' ' ,fw,Wfw L ff I W ' ,, A' ff. .f , f' X 'W y 'f 4, LQ!-Af. 'f X f 45 E. JOHN B. ACCHIONE JOSEPH E. BAILEY JOHN R. BELFI 1428 South Brood Street 151 Highland Avenue 5413 Browning Road . Jenkintown, Penna. Merchantville, New Jersey J. B. ACCHIONE: Sodality Ig Senior Prom Com- Prep 'Function . . . Hawkletter Editor . . . impressive mittee: Ach . . . South PhiIIy's gift to the Prep . . . celebrated beadle ot 4-D . . . ferries a Chevy to school . . . well-liked by one and all . . . l hope he doesn't call me today. J. E. BAILEY: At Prep Seminary-Football I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 37 School paper and yearbook 2, 3: Cape and Sword 41 5 Joe . . . newest Prep addition . . . from Alabama . . . plans to be a priest . . . good at basketball . . . holds more iobs than any other Prepper. J. R. BELFI: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Hawkletter 2, 3: Edi- tor 4g Yearbook, Chronicle 47 Glee Club 3: Radio Club 4, Dramatics 43 Jack . . . never misses a honor card collection . . . lunch time disc-iockey . . . smooth dresser . . . personality plus. R. M. BELLESORTE: Raphe . . . quiet and de- pendable . . . a piano player of real note . . . also teaches piano . . . one of the Manayunk boys . . . delights to the singing ot Mr, B. . . . has visions of Drexel . . . a human paper supply tor 4-D. R. C. BOGLE: Radio Club 4: Sodalite 4: Band I, 2, 3: Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Ray . . . a good sport with a ready wit . . . likes basketball and baseball . . . charter member of Prep Radio Club . . . proficient flutist. RAPHAEL M. BELLESORTE RAYMOND C. BOGLE 105 Ripka Street 417 Ripka Street JOHN J. CAHILL JOSEPH F. CASHEN JAMES R. CAVANAUGH 6402 Cobbs Creek Parkway 7139 Chew Street 6406 North 6th Street J. J. CAHILL: Yearbook Editor: Hawkletter 2, 3, 4: Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Class Otticer 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Sodal- ity I, 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Prom Committee: Jack . . . backstroker ot mermen . . . a high- iumper . . . outstanding thespian . . . studies average ninety . . . tour year Sodalist . . . News Editor ot Hawkletter as a Junior. N J. F. CASHEN: Hawkletter News Editor 4: Year- book 4: Sodality I: Joe . . . venerable writer ot Talon Scratches . . . quick, ready wit . . . good stu- dent . . . never at a Ioss tor words . . . former mem- ber of the fraternal order ot Pin Boys .. . . headed tor sure success. J. R. CAVANAUGH: Radio Club 4: Cav . . LOUIS J. CISSONE NEIL F. CLANCY hails trom Oak Lane . . . always has a cheery smile and big hell-o . . . twin brother' ot Margratt . . . plays a good game ot golt . . . pilot ot a green chevy. L. J. CISSONE: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook: Lou . . . good-looking senior with a tine taste tor clothes . . . backs all Prep testivities . . . dependable and hard-working . . . enioys music and dancing . . . has a smile tor everyone . . . a sure tuture success. N. F. CLANCY: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Class Otficer I: Hawkletter I, 3, 4: Chronicle 3, 4: Yearbook: Sodality 4: Neil . . . a regular double winner ot swimming team . . . Cape and Sword president . . . lively humor . . . a real school leader . . . never puzzled over double intinitives. 129 Mayland Street 6393 Woodbine Avenue '- I' rJf.H:3.6 f ff sf f 'il Avffifrlf Yflf f S I J y Q 5-ffyfill ec 5 xseh a 'Or p c c n elecfe rom 0 Xcehfe C an- mhmfe ,Ind 'Un 1 'W n ann Wlfh B 6 'Jef- If Jr! - I ' I s. ' xl JSP 1 54 ,' '6, ' 1' J. J C,fr,f' 'MIK 1 I suv' : -Q 2' lf' 1 fr fu jf Eirffsdxbf-ll M Q nm I A f 'ra' 'I , Ill J' D . X -9 , 6 d A , U1 . . e lforiu a Year 6 . ounced - 'Ig ULASS P. W. CORLISS, JR.: Hawklefler 4: Sodalify 3, 4: Paul . . . keeps 4-D in high spirifs . . . plays a good hoop game . . . real sporfs enfhusiasf . . . hikes 'lhe hills of Germanfown . . . friend of Walf . . . senior wrifer of Hawkleffer Talon Scra'l'ches . . . always happy and smiling. J. H. CURRIE: Sodalify 3, 4: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook: Hawkleffer 3, 4: Class Officer l, 2, 4: Sfudenf Council 4: Dramafics 4: Senior Prom Com- miffee: Baskefball I: John . . . affended Sf. Leon- ard's . . . l'lawklel s cenfer mainsfay in foofball . . . fwice All-Cafholic honorable menfion . . . prexy of 4-D . . . publicafions wrifer . . . excepfional sfudenf. B. J. ENRIGHT: Debafing I: Yearbook: Radio Club 4: Bern . . . good sporf . . . ferrific golfer . . . PAUL W. CORLISS, JR. JOHN H. CURRIE 6910 Heyward Street 137 Highland Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Penna Yearbook represenfafive in 4-D for senior wrife-ups . . . hard worker for fhe Radio Club presenfafions . . . quief and friendly. J. J. FITZPATRICK: Fifz . . . snappy dresser . . . mayor of Ocean Cify . . . leading Pafron Drive con- fribufor . . . owns a harem of Cadillacs . . . Roxbor- ough's ambassador fo fhe Prep . . . frequenfly seen wifh Lane and Vernon. W. D. FORRESTER: Sodalify 3, 4: Hawkleffer 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Dramafics 4: Senior Prom Commiffee: Wal+ . . . fhaf innocenf and disarming smile . . . headed for four years al' Villanova . . . owner of a good sized paper roufe . . . abundance of humor and wif . . . Hawkleffer correspondenf. BERNARD J. ENRIGHT JOHN J. FITZPATRICK WALTER D. FORRESTER 1178 Wagner Avenue 425 Lyceum Avenue 1062 Markee Terrace Bryn Mawr, Penna. JOSEPH J. GRAFF JAMES T. GUNN 2090 NOI'lI'l John Russell Circle 7121 Jackson Slreei Elkins Park, Penna. J. J. GRAFF: Debaling Ig Foolball I, 25 Yearbook: Sodalily 3, 4, Dramalics 4: Sodalile 45 Joe . . . always wears a smile . . . voled besl senior dancer . . . owner and operalor ol W. Oak Lane express . . . claims lo own hall ol Sears and Roebuck . . . lourlh year wriler and aclor. J. T. GUNN: Dramalics lg Jim . . . likeable per- sonalily . . . willy and dependable . . . ardenl A's lan . . . a Mayfair enlhusiasl . . . sharp dresser. E. F. KANE: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 23 Sodalily I, 23 Ed . . . one ol lhe lop swimmers in Calholic League . . . always well-dressed . . . lhose regimenlal lies . . . headed lor Cornell . . . visils EDWARD F. KANE 5138 Wayne Avenue '1 n N U I, E V, While Marsh lrequenlly . . . never wilhoul Scanlan . . . C'mon, Jack! . . . lull ol personalily. D. J. KUHN: Radio Club 43 Glee Club 33 Crew 3: Debaling I: Foolball I, 2, 33 Dave . . . lhe boy from Sellersville . . . lrequenlly picks up honor cards . . . pleasanl, agreeable personalily . . . aclive in inlra-murals . . . likes loolball and sollball in lhe yard. T. G. LONG: Radio Club 4: Sodalily I, 3, 4: Tom . . . comes lo us from Brislol . . . presidenl ol lhe Pin Boys Union . . . consislenl honor man . . . valued Radio Club lechnician . . . owner ol a hearly laugh . . . hard worker in any underlaking. DAVID J. KUHN THOMAS G. LONG Route 3, Box 6 2126 Wilson Avenue Perkasie, Penna. Bristol, Penna. ,K ,y A ,, 'TY LUCIEN F. LONGTIN PATRICK J. McCABE FRANCIS M. McDONNELL 915 Bailey Road 2 Radcliff Road 6754 Paschall Avenue Yeadon, Penna. Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. L. F. LONGTIN: Hawkletter 2, 3: Sports Editor 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Sodality 4: Luc . . . good at all intra-mural sports . . . faithful basketball manager . . . popular sports editor of Hawkletter . . . quiet and unassuming . . . often seen with Con- nelly and Mackell . . . See you after school, Frank. P. McCABE: Basketball I: Sodality 3, 4: Pat . . . talented all-around athlete . . . excels especially on basketball court . . . likes to bowl . . . faithful follower of Warriors . . . summer worker in stone quarry . . . l'll cue you. F. M. McDONNELL: Sodality 3, 4: Chronicle 4: Ra- dio Club 4: Frank . . . terrific artist . . . T. V. critic . . . the man behind the scenes in the Radio Cc.: r 'Yr lfcf sffzf, imply rf 52,9 Jan I 4 M recfoy- a J mm an ILMZTES awa Amelia band f.,,,, SW d 2 'im ' ure. -- ' ' ' 'S' ,Rf I ill' A I 4.17 rl i lC,. 1. ru. f fm 34171. ,,i vi i: Cx ' '11 - . 1 ' 1 A ' .Q , ff? k'i:Q?'dZf?' 9 ' fi 'ff' I We ,M .' 'QQ I , I 4. 4 1 31 . X F. Beh.a . J ' P D' . ' ' 11- , . ' S I- Room . . . expert in cigarette advertising . . . quiet with a pleasing personality. T. J. McPARLAND: Features Editor, Hawkletter 4: Debating I: Sodality I: Tom . . . one of the senior brain trust . . . talented athlete . . . school yard football star . . . always thinks he's flunking, never does . . . plays basketball on any court . . . Hawk- letter features editor . . . owns quite a medal col- lection. L. A. MANKOWSKI: Sodality 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Yearbook: Lee . . . pleasant smile and blonde hair . . . Polish ambassador to smoking room . . . regular honor student . . . yearbook stand-by . . . quiet, serious Prepper. 3 THOMAS J. McPARLAND LEON A. MANKOWSKI 3134 North 9th Street 3004 East Thompson Street RICHARD J. MARGRAFF ALBERT J. MILLER LAWRENCE M. MOY 5954 North Lawrence Street 168 North Latches Lone 50 East Johnson Street Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. R. J. MARGRAFF: Radio Club 4: Rich . . . earnest student . . . an real Olneyite . . . always good tor a laugh . . . dyed in the wool Phillies' tan . . . socla- ierker after school . . . on tree afternoons works tor the Radio Club . . . l don't know about that. A. J. MlLLER: Dramatics 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 4: Class Otticer 4: Yearbook Sports Editor: Senior Prom Committee: Pete . . . great Prep tackle tor three years . . . this year's co-captain . . . first string All-Catholic . . . loyal tollower ot all Prep activities . . . tine student . . . genuine triend. L. M. MOY: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Sodalite 4: Larry . . . intra-murals ace . . . youngest member ot grad- NICHOLAS C. PEDANO ARTHUR A. PILLA 1212 Ritner Street 119 Pond Street Bristol, Penna. uating class . . . keeps on top with his studies . . . quiet and reliable Prepper. N. C. PEDANO: Yearbook: Sodality 3, 4: Nick . . . participates in all sports . . . loyal South Philly man . . . typist deluxe tor this yearbook . . . never too busy to help . . . easy smile . . . won't torget that broken collar-bone. A. A. PILLA: Radio Club 4: Art . . . another Bris- tol Prepper . . . hard worker and a potential M. D. . . . consistent attendance at K. B. S .... valued technician ot Radio Club . . . sports one ot the school's more tashionable crew-cuts. ULASS is 'l' f x QTA K X I fall ' H. A. QUINN: Sodalify I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Yearbook: Hank . . . depend- able, loyal band member for four years . . . Mr. Aposfolic Commiffee himself . . . brains behind Chronicle business sfaff . . . neaf dresser . . . never wifhoul' honors . . . always smiling . . . enjoys whaf- ever he does. B. J. RODDEN: Class Officer I, 2: Skip . . . quief, buf mosf affable . . . good pivof man . known well in Wesf Philly . . . winning smile . . . a good friend fo one and all . . . Anybody seen Rafi around? F. E. ROSATO: Sodalify I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Commiffeep Chronicle 4: Yearbook: Frank . . . fufure M. D .... exceedingly fine personalify . . . HENRY A. QUINN BERNARD J. RODDEN 140 Copley Road 6524 Windsor Avenue Upper Darby, Penna. member of school brain frusf . . . dependable so- dalisf . . . popular member of 4-D . . . wrifer of yearbook class hisfory . . . seen af every Prep af- fair. J. F. RUCHLA: Joe . . . fhaf flowing blonde hair . . . sfymies all feachers wifh his lasf name . . . member of 4-D's cooperafive sfudy plan . . . en- Ioys fhe green Buick . . . friendly a'nd pleasing per- sonalify. R. J. SHALLOW: Hawkleffer 3, 4: Yearbook: Senior Prom Commiffeeg Bob . . . real business man . . . masfer wifh film and camera . . . faifhful and gen- erous senior behind all acfivifies . . . drives his Chrysler wifh finesse . . . a likeable fellow who really earned his diploma. FRANCIS E. ROSATO JOSEPH F. RUCHLA ROBERT J. SHALLOW 2542 East Allegheny Avenue Newporrville Road 125 Farwood Road Eddington, Penna. Carroll Park, Penna. 4 ffzf ii r . Mr. Hart gets 4-D moth class under way by putting McFar- land, Acchione and Forresfer to work ot the board. T. W. SULLIVAN: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook, Dra- debaling . . . plays a good clarinel for lhe band malics 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Tom . . . lall, good- . . . has a big slack of honor cards . . . enioys sum- looking senior . . . claims lo have laughl' Harry mers al Ocean Cily. James . . . associale yearbook edilor . . . a Wesl P. A. WIEDMANN: Paul . . . small in size, bul Oak Lane boy . . . lurned aclor as a senior . . . grea+ in friendliness . . . always al K. B. S. . . . has worked failhfully as a Prepper for 'rhe band. 'lrue school spiril' . . . works exceedingly hard al lhe J .J. WELSH: Debaling I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 47 books . . . his calches al' 3-D's Ocean Cily social' Class Officer 3: Glee Club 3, Jim . . . one of +he will long be remembered . . . a Sl. MaH's repre- Sl'. A's boys . . . man of few words excepl when Senfafive Of wl10m 'rhe Prep is proud. THOMAS W. SULLIVAN JAMES J. WELSH PAUL A. WIEDMANN 2162 North 74th Avenue 7155 Andrews Avenue 3250 Cottman Street 'YXWI is ,gag X - K ls. I 59 PP W v 1 ' MM ' , W, E X 1-x Sw : K ,BQ inf? I 'z S 3 . V ,A,,.b S . 0 w. 41.4. ' V,,b.n, i X 9'-.41 V W4 . 1 . .L at ux .vi y I ,a W an l-. 5 'A 4 - iff ' ll A 1 WVLZQ!7,f7Ll,'.QL, N , 'Y X 2 ff , lvl , , , , , , J 41 F - , Aff? 4 Y 13, ' W may 2 fi iv 4? ,fw,.,0 X ,,,,f, f' N 134,5- ,gi , , . f,., 155 j 4 f A If A 4 v 9 If If 4 Z? ' ' ' X an I f- ' J ai,-'p -sa . 'I fy' f fa y 5 fi, 4: 2 X ' My Q 4 f , 1 f 0 ff X49 ,f fm 4 I 'W 4 4 f f ' 4, f f , 3 K, M f , M 1, Q N , ,, ,., f W... 1, - x- JAMES T. AYLMER ROBERT P. BAKER THOMAS G. BELLWOAR 1546 North 62nd Street 4636 East Thompson Street 715 Ormond Avenue J. T. AYLMER: Sodality l, 2, Class Officer l, 2: Jim . . . everybody? friend . . . holds down after school job . . . Father Traver's right hand man . . . class beadle for four years . . . knows his way around Overbrook . . . Here's the pen, Mister. R. P. BAKER: Bob . . . quiet and unassuming . . . a fancy Dan at the ping-pong table . . . enters and wins plenty of pool tournaments . . . has little trouble with studies . . . often called Apollo with good rea- son . . . that deep voice and friendly smile. T. G. BELLWOAR: Swimming lg Radio Club 4: Tom . . . one of many Bellwoars who attended the Prep . . . suburbanite Prepper . . . real pal . . . JAMES J. CASBY SALVATORE J. CHIOLO 23 2nd Avenue 1024 Jackson Street Haddon Heights, New Jersey Drexel Hill, Penno. plans to follow his father's footsteps as a lawyer. J. J. CASBY: Football 2, 35 Jer . . . the Haddon Heights flash . . . weight lifter . . . pilots a green Ford . . . streaking across the Jersey plains . . . good Indian fighter . . . always ready with a hand- shake for a buddy. S. J. CHIOLO: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Sodality Ig Sal . . . noted for many nicknames . . . does well with the Spanish . . . hails from South Philly . . . where he plays football for Jackson Bears . . . real inter- est in Prep activities . . . school band clarinetist for four years. ,vogrk lr fC,w,r,47r X Jayl rflff 4 J ffffsffaklf J Ja h ra' Ord mecohh 'I ipp g all H79 8 hlhnng C ahes win' ellevu M 1 o Onsh r easy . iff' A lilwisrgf V ffl 'iffi ,, fy T 5t:L1Q--w,C. if yfffi' .1 X 4. ' 5.214 J Eg51:f?5fl ff. I vyjr if .S 'fo' 'il Il l .Y f Sf' Ho J f ' ah. . swf , ep . A ' 2- P' N f I I1 u PS. ,,, C ULASS IIF 1952 I J. M. CONNELLY: Sodality 3, 4: Class Officer 2, 4: Yearbook: John . . . sharp dresser . . . popular member of Yeadon clan . . . terrific on gridiron and hardwoods . . . works diligently and successfully al' the books. M. J. COSTELLO: Sodality I, 4: Swimming I, 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatics I, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Mike . . . well-known and liked around school . . . one of the Prep's tuba players . . . member of champion mermen . . . likes dancing and singing . . . a glee club stand-by . . . always asking questions. E. F. DOUGHERTY: Football 2, 3, 4: Doc . . . our All-Catholic halfback . . . scored plenty of touch- downs . . . can never find the hoIe, but gels ten yards anyway . . . quiet, but has plenty of wit . . . JOHN M. CONNELLY MICHAEL J. COSTELLO 925 MacDade Boulevard 7422 Torresdule Avenue Yeadon, Penna. smiling with a good word for all . . . a-real regular fellow. A. J. DUNLEAVY: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Dramalics 2, 3, 4: Hawkletter 3, 4: Prom Committees: Chronicle 4:' Yearbook: Radio Club 4: Sodalite 4: Class Officer 3: Student Council 3: Donny . . . knows and likes everyone . . . and vice-versa . . . loyal to every ac- tivity . . . those poems . . . abounding with person- ality . . . true Prepper. R. A. FARLEY: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Bob . . . fool- ball for tour years . . . excelled at center this year . . . resident of Mt. Airy . . . expert with crutches . . . generous with his time and talents . . . Not very dumb. EDWARD F. DOUGHERTY ANTHONY J. DUNLEAVY ROBERT A. FARLEY 2082 65th Avenue 3120 Stirling Street 322 Wadsworth Street WILLIAM B. FINNERTY LEO V. HAYES 2622 West Master Street 1937 71st Avenue W. B. FINNERTY: Football 4: Fin . . . outstanding lineman and hardest man to move on Prep eleven . . . sports a green Buick . . . loves to argue with Hynes . . . great fellow to all who know him . . . has his heart set on college football. L. V. HAYES: Cap . . . mayor of West Oak Lane . . . threatens to take his car off the blocks . . . throws a mean forward pass . . . frequently seen with McAluney, Logan and Ouain . . . Mr. Hart's favorite target. J. C. HECK: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball lg Class if very popular senior . . . always seen with Miller . . . tries hard at the books. J. P. HYNES: Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Class Officer 3, 43 Football 41 Junior Prom Committee: Student Council 3: Paul . . . tall and handsome . . . end on Prep football team . . . honorable mention on All-Catholic team . . . basketball high scorer . . . voted best all-round athlete . . . roams the regions of Mt. Airy. E. F. X. JOHNSTON: Basketball lg Football 3, 47 Class Officer I, 2, Ed . . . a fighting guard on the Officer I, 2: Joe . . . life of 4-E . . . that inno- Prep eleven . . . always has a joke . . . wheels a blue cent expression . . . noted for his football ability . . . Ford . . . quiet and steady. JOSEPH C. HECK J. PAUL HYNES EDWARD F. X. JOHNSTON 3533 Germantown Avenue 123 Pelham Road 443 East Pleasant Street -1-X, EUGENE L. LOGAN JOSEPH T. McALUNEY ROBERT J. McDONNELL 2459 75th Avenue 7229 Forrest Avenue 906 Yeadon Avenue E. L. LOGAN: Luge . . . one of the West Oak Lane boys . . . famous for his words of wisdom . . . president of Earbeafers lnc .... keen sense of humor used well . . . He must go to our school.f' J. T. McALUNEY: Mac . . .from West Oak Lane . . . sports a blue DeSoto . . . an intra-mural ace . . . sharp dresser . . . real sense of humor . . . does well at the books . . . Thaf's the greatest. R. J. MCDONNELL: Sodality 43 Football 2, 3: Radio Club 4: Bob . . . Wesf's loss and our gain . . . amiable and a real friend in need . . . well read . . . his blue chariot was a common sight in third Yeadon, Penna. year . . . one of the Saint Louis boys . . . a Yeadon- ife . . . Have you seen Micheal? J. B. McHUGH: Sharkey . . . Prepper from Ken- sington . . . one of fhe Forty . . . Norfheasf Spar- 'ton's ace tackle . . . McWilliam's sparring partner . . . champion of the brush haircut . . . always seen with Tiberino and Neff. l. G. MCWILLIAMS: Radio Club 4: Football I, 25 lan . . . feature performer on the Prep's wrest- ling card . . . former footballer on the J. V. . . . really knows the Spanish . . . regular honor card winner . . . There seems to be a discrepancy here. JOSEPH B. McHUGH IAN G. McWlLLIAMS ,fo 2437 Hancock Street 5441 Hunter Street 'P ff: Litjflgff If Kr LM y rrgjj 4 Q aykfjfgy 6 2 Pasfqric hd S PII If i Wgrd Pr e af r Fofensrc eseht r eag een lie C amplon A 8 'Ps L-ar'k: nn . - v fl 4 'X fa! t 1 U I J. if '::rL S, 1-sly gf' bi: f 114' ' lg1'Q3,Q fy gy ,V 'ra' 'I I .fl J' ' F. . I Hp - shape 3 I1 I '5 4 P . S ,, ep. L G I1 . FRANCIS T. MACKELL HENRY E. MATUSZEWSKI ROBERT C. MAUTZ 517 Orchard Avenue 1806 Orthodox Street 2120 South Hicks Street Yeadon, Penna. F. T. MACKELL: Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, 4: Sodality Ig Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Yearbook, Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Student Council 35 Frank . . . one ot Mr. Dougherty's boys . . . taith- ful basketball manager . . . also excells in football . . . hails from Yeadon . . . good student . . . Ready yet, Luc? H. E. MATUSZEWSKI: Mat . . . always seen with Piotrowski . . . one ot 4-E's' Polish ambassadors . . . good student . . . always has the right answer . . . has never known what jug is . . . quiet and efficient . . . hopes to study electronics at S. J. C. next year. R. C. MAUTZ: Basketball lg Class Otticer I, 3, 43 Color Guard 45 Senior Prom Committeeg l'Bob . . . WILLIAM T. MORRIS JOHN J- NAUGHTON 1001 West High Street 1514 Benner Street Haddon Heights, New Jersey tall, dark and handsome . . . everybody's friend . . . at home on the basketball court . . . dry sense ot humor . . . Fr. Traver's muchacho good student . . . Where we going, Fred? W. T. MORRIS: Radio Club 4, Tom . . . Prepper trom Jersey . . . good man with the books . . . those red shirts . . . hearty laugh . . . hopes to be a chem- ist in the near future . . . that curly, blonde hair . . . What did l do, Mister? J. J. NAUGHTON: Sodality lg Jack . . . otten seen playing ball in the yard . . . quiet, but always has a smile . . . liked by everyone . . . strictly a North- east boy . . . headed tor a medical profession. CLASS J. YI! R f t 1 J. J. NEFF: Sodality I: Radio Club 4: Senior Prom Committee: Joe . . . Manoa's gitt to the Prep . . . well-known on suburban sandlots . . . commen- tator for the Radio Club . . . seen with Dick and Jim . . . Main Line party goer . . . can do well with the books . . . helped put over the Senior Prom. A. G. PIOTROWSKI: Yearbook: Pio . . . one ot 4-E's yearbook representatives . . . one ot the best students . . . new haircut, but old car . . . always found studying . . . hard worker at home and in school . . . quiet and most dependable in all things. R. J. QUAIN: Bud . . . claims to own Ocean City . . . a good man on the hardwoods . . . smart dresser . . . always has a smile . . . quiet and liked JOSEPH J. NEFF ANTHONY G. PIOTROWSKI 149 South Eagle Road 2352 Buckius Street Havertown, Penna. by all . . . tought a tough battle with Physics. W. J. RAFFERTY: Class Officer I, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee: Color Guard 3, 4 lCaptainl: Sen- ior Prom Committee: Ratt . . . a great sandlot baseball player . . . a great triend . . . seen at all Prep affairs . . . loves tootball season . . . kept the Color Guard in step as a Senior . . . See you atter school, Skip. R. T. ROSENBERRY: Glee Club, 3: Swimming 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee: Dick . . . enjoys his time at Stone Harbor . . . member ot Nicotines Anonymous . . . has a big smile and hell-o always on hand . . . worked hard and long tor the I952 Swimming Champions. RONALD J. QUAIN WILLIAM J. RAFFERTY RICHARD T. ROSENBERRY 1110 Haines Street 5840 Washington Avenue 6634 Ogontz Avenue JOHN J. SHEEHAN FREDERICK W. WEBER 3019 Fanshawe Street 1921 North Broad Street J. J. SHEEHAN: Radio Club 4, Johnny . . . quiet and seen around with Donnie . . . never misses a Prep game . . . one ot Mr. Mattern's boys . . . comes to the Prep trom Maytair . . . has the best seat in 4-E-last row, last seat. F. W. WEBER: Yearbook I, 2, 4: Radio Club 45 10.4 r lr f fir gfhfff ii f'f74n,ii1 vflrf 4 l -k lvzfttir sf ffly EI 21 B owh and pfese n BH nfs Se annual uh ry Cllhor wee e ncerf t qse U an Gglhsx rom raduahoh af:-rtF ala Ield 2 I 5 wi- ill' A .N . J -f+1.h 3' S'L.i,i ' '14 w FIFA g -t 9 I, A, , 92 kff::if'?iiStf'll .351 .:'7xf.i I J' Ma T S .r 'I . ge A . C 0 o H0 ' I k 5 ' a . d P ' B Band I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee: Fred . . . swell tellow . . . good student . . . Fr. Traver's reliable answer-man . . . spends some ot his spare time at photography . . . the whisper from the back ot the room . . . does a fine job tor the band with his trumpet. Football Manager Johnny Johnson checks on Bob Farley's recovery as Ed Johnston looks on. 4 But he who does the truth comes to the light that his deeds may he manifest, for they have been performed in God. ACTIVITIE 1'x DEBATI li Much preparation is required for successful debating as Peter Foley and Dave Liu can testify. Select a group of Preppers at random, infuse into their souls a strong desire for proficiency in argument and a deep-rooted convction of the prevalent need for logical self-expression, and here you have the members of the Walsh and Barbelin Debating Societies. These debaters of l952, under the guidance of Mr. Arthur E. Gordon, S.J., and Mr. Francis Ernst, S.J., moderators, participated in numerous debates, and as usual brought home an abundance of honors. Armed with such lethal weapons as the team of Reading and Mulhauser, who now hold the school's record for undefeated de- bates, the Barbelin has captured its share of the BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Arthur E. Gordon, SJ., makes debating plans with the Barbelin offi- cials. lL. to R.l Bill Henhoeffer, Secretary, Joseph Feeney, Vice-President, Mr. A. E. Gordon, S..l.p John Gough, Treasurer, and Miceal Carr, Presi- dent. spoils after many a Saturday trip. Besides a full schedule of debate tournaments, the Barbelin has found ample time to participate successfully in Junior Meeting of the Air broad- casts, a model Republican National Convention, the Knights of Columbus tournament, Student Con- gresses, the City Championships, and the National Forensic League District Tournament. And so, after another successful year, we turn to the next page in that eternal volume within which there has been inscribed the endless records at- tained by the members of the Prep Debating So- cieties. BOTTOM RIGHT: Domenic Teti, Dick Doran and .lim Bateman look over some statistics for their next debating encounter. ff' Mr. Francis Ernst, S.J., modera- tor of the Walsh debaters, goes over some of the difficulties which may confront the Fresh- man and Sophomore debaters. The Barbelin depends heavily upon the Junior members of the organization. lSeated, L. to R.l: John Foley, Karl Kleinz, John Drake, Ed Reading, James Eng- lish. lStanding, L. to R.l: John McElvenny, John Gargan, Rob- ert Mulhauser and John Mur- Phy- IIRAMATIC Early in the year lhe Prep's Cape and Sword Dramatic Soci + l e y payed hosl to four other schools of fhe city in a one-act play con+es+. ln this coniest our 'ralenfed lhespians 'lied for firs+ place with West Catholic through their pro- duction of Shalcespeare's comical Pyramus and Thisbe. Under the excellent direction of Mr. McCormack, S.J., aclors Bill Baehrle, Jim Bateman, Charles Sesso, Bill Currie, J h ' o n Foley and Neil Clancy presented a successful produc- tion. ABOVE: After the dr Pyramus and Thisbe, Mr. McCormack I S.J., points out a few corrections to Char- lie Sesso, Jim B ess rehearsal of ateman, Bill Currie Bill Baehrle, John Foley and Neil Clancy. LEFT: Bateman lThisbel, Charlie Sesso lW lll a and Bill Baehrle lPyramusl in a scene from the one-act play contest. Bill Currie acls as prompter for Jim K f-N3 .4 X Members of the Stage Crew. BOT - TOM ROW ll. to r.l: Meyer, Murray, Glackin and Morris. BACK ROW ll. to r.l: Kar- pinski, Powell, McNic Chinnici. holas, Smith and ff? M ABOVE: De Lawd, played by .lack Cahill, is sur- rounded by his heavenly court shortly before the final curtain in the Prep production of Green Pastures. ln January the try-outs tor the annual play were held, this time the play was to be Marc Connelly's Green Pastures. Many ot the aspirants tor parts were pleased because this play called tor over 35 actors and consisted ot two acts and seventeen scenes. A great amount ot credit is due to all who helped make this play a success because many hours ot taithtul daily rehearsals were required in the preparation ot the Green Pastures. Everyone will remember Jack Cahill's tine portrayal ot De Lawd and Jim Bateman's interpreta- tion ot the Archangel Gabriel and the roles taken by the other members ot the cast as they acted out the parts ot the Biblical characters ot the play. No Yearbook article about dramatics would be complete without mention ot the men RIGHT: The Angel Gabriel Him Bate- man and De Lawd lJack Cahilll consult together on the state of God's greatest creation-man. who worked behind the scenes-the stagecrew. Under the able guidance ot Mr. Sweeney, S..l., the members ot the stagecrew erected the scenery, changed the necessary props and directed the lighting tor Green Pastures. Without the valuable work ot these men Green Pastures could not have been the success that it was. There is not enough space in this book to tell the praises ot each Prepper who worked to make the play a hit, so we hope it is enough to say congratulations to all tor their tine work. The Seniors ot the Cape and Sword also wish to thank Mr. McCormack, S..l., tor his tireless ettorts on our behalt and wish great prosperity and success to those who will take our places. BELOW: .lack Belfi Uaphethl, Neil Clancy lNoahl, Tom Sullivan lSheml, and Tony Dunleavy lHaml check the depth ot the water after forty days of sailing on the Ark. RIGHT: Alter Moses has worked his mir- acles, lhe Pharoah lHillary Robinellei sees his own son who was killed by an angry God. LEFT: De Lawd lJack Cahilll rebukes Cain lPeler Zambellii for the murder of his brother, Abel lJohn Garganl. LEFT: Joshua lJoe Milanii, Moses lJoe Baileyl and Aaron lWalfer Wolli pause briefly before the people of Moses reach the Promised Land. 'rl ' n 1 'I 1 l1 ' For the first time in many years the Student Coun- cil was elected by the student body. It was early witnessed that the choices were excellent, because late in September, with Fr. William Pichla, S. J., as moderator, the Council began holding its Monday morning meetings to prepare tor the coming year. The Council's tirst dance, A Night in New Orleans, was a real success. Atter this, the Coun- cil began to prepare tor the Friday rallies prior to the week-end tootball games. This was in accord- ance with its duty ot raising school spirit, which was TOP: Fr. William Pichla, S.J., makes more plans with the Senior members of the Stu- dent Council. BOTTOM: The Junior and Sophomore representatives compare notes on the forth- coming dance. COUNCIL MEMBERS ' SENIORS William Lynch John Quinn Anthony Dunleavy John Currie John Cahill JUNIORS William Currie James Bateman Albert Adams William Lamb SOPHOMORES Joseph Currie Thomas Boyle Gerald Glackin most certainly accomplished. ln November the Harvest Moon Ball was in the spotlight. The crowd was most gratifying and again the Council proved its value. On Thanksgiving Day the members collaborated with the Radio Club to broadcast the Roman-Prep game at Finnessey Field. A dance in April and many other activities kept the Student Council busy until graduation. We can consider ourselves most tortunate tor having such a spirited and cooperative group as our representatives. TUBE T lllllllllllll. TH CHRO ICLE TAFF I! Clancy, Mr. Smith, S.J., Arnold, Wolf, Jim Cur- rie and Bill Currie begin a Chronicle issue by discussing possible ar- ticles. As one probes back into the Prep's literary files he invariably comes upon a magazine called the Chronicle. This magazine exists, it seems, trom time immemorial, and it is as much a part ot the' Prep as the marble stairs. ln I948 the Chronicle became a literary maga- Minnich takes care of the second step in pro- ducing a Chronicle by assigning articles to be written by the staff. X, . , , , zine with Mr. John Burton, S.J., as its moderator, and as Freshmen we Seniors had our tirst meeting with the Chronicle. While we were Sophomores and Juniors the magazines was guided by Mr. William Walsh, S.J., who gave us the excellent Centennial edition ot the Chronicle. After articles have been returned Joe Foley, Jim Currie and Mike Shields prepare to type them for the printer. ABOVE: Members of the Chron- icle stat? look over the typed articles for the next issue before sending copy to the printer. RIGHT: Artists Currie, Liu, Boc- chino and Minnich prepare the drawings that accompany many of the articles of the Chronicle. You will all recall its history of the Prep and its articles on the activities and on all the teachers. Then in our tourth year Mr. Francis Smith, S.J., be- came moderator with Jaclc Arnold as editor. Our Senior Chronicle lcept up the precedents ot the past and included poetry, tiction and some current articles. We Seniors have enioyed writing tor this publi- cation: we have naturally enjoyed seeing our names in print. However, we shall write no more articles tor the Chronicle, and we must say tarewell to our magazine as we must say farewell to all at the Prep. After the printer returns the copy comes the The tinal step in producing a Chronicle is dis- tedious job of pasting up the articles of the tribution of the magazine to the students. Chronicle. Part of the Feature Writers staft of the Hawkletter look over the most recent issue of the paper. ABOVE: Mr. Holmes, S.J., pre- pares the next Hawkletter with Editor Belfi, Features Editor Mc- Parland and News Editor Cashen. RIGHT: Editor .lack Belfi dis- cusses the front page of the paper with Tom McFarland, Bob Shallow and Jim Bateman. Again this year, THE HAWKLETTER upheld and im- proved upon the tine record which it has already established at the Prep. Under the tireless, patient direction ot its in- coming and out-going moderators, Mr. William J. Holmes, S.J., and Mr. John L. Brunett, S.J., the stati, headed by Jack Belti and his assistants, Joe Cashen, Tom Mcparland and Lucien Longtin and their respective writers, worked long and hard to publish seven issues containing many new features which appealed to all. To the Underclassmen, we, the Seniors, leave a paper proved worthy and representative ot the reputation ot St. Joseph's Prep. HAWKLETTER The Hawkletter's artists, Juniors Bill Currie and Dave Liu, offer suggestions to Moderator Mr. Holmes, S.J., for new drawings and cartoons. AY' Members of the News staff, which brings in news from each class, makes plans for improv- ing the next issue of the Hawk- letter. M-....,.sY Typist and writer John Foley prepares new copy as other staff members look on, or read over Neil Clancy's latest article. '40 'PHE 1952 BA ll UTM The Drum Major for the 1952 Band was Jim Bateman. Dan Quinn, Fulvio Oliveto, Terry Graham Und Dave Liu helped keep the band in step with their drumming. James English, with his glockenspiel, poses with the saxophone section, Smith, 0'C0f1I 9ll, Perrotta, Cone, Minnich and Grimes. As Freshmen we joined the band and were assigned to the instru- ment which best suited our individual talents. After many Saturdays ot studying under expert teachers and patient hours ot practice we entered the playing band. Having absorbed the principles ot time musicianship, we were professionals, so we thought, and played our tirst concert at Town Hall. As Sophomores, after summer lessons, we returned to school and marching drills which soon led to marching and playing at football games. After football season tor two years we again had successful ensembles tor the yearly concert. Our Senior year saw us 'Phe leaders and the nucleus of the band. We created much of 'Phe friendly spirit which prevailed in the Band Room. Naturally, as Seniors we prepared for the marching band and concert season with a new enthusiasm, as the strains of our classical selections and 'Phose of Phe popular Broadway hit, The Kine and l, became familiar Po us. Our year has been a success and we owe great thanks to our present conductor, Mr. John Riccardi, 'Po our instructors for their slcillful guidance, and to our moderators, Fr. Lawrence Halc, S.J., Mr. Jerome O'Malley, S.J., and Mr. Francis Swaniclc, S.J., for their assistance. But this yearbook would be incomplete if we did not pay a most heart-felt 'tribute 'Po Mr. Benjamin D'AmeIio, Phe conductor of the Prep Band since its founding 'Pen years ago. ln Mr. D'AmeIio, we had a sfrick task-master, superb conductor and a devoted friend. With the death of this gentleman, 'Phe Prep Band members have lost a model of musicians and an inspiration for their own perfection. And so, we close by praying that he will still continue 'Po guide us as he did when he directed us many times in the Auditorium. Mr. Benjamin D'Amelio, first conductor of the Prep Band. The famous Prep Band led by the Color Guard and Drum Major, played and marched at the football games which were played at Finnessey Field and other fields throughout the city. , -.-k Tm. , ,we- W. ,.......-...Q-unix!! Trumpefers Breuer, Conron, Malcarney, Hopkins, Toutkoushian, Scarano and Sullivan line up for The camera in the quadrangle of Sl. Joseph's College. ,-we Mr. Jerome O'Malley and Fr. Lawrence Hak, two ol the Bancl moderators. Led by Senior .lack Dwyer, the from- bone players begin fo make music. X 9' fffgw A 37 4 , , 3 ' ,- it fzjywx 1 H Hdfgrmf 4.- ,, ,..' ,, ,A.,,wf' V fff' ZZ' .P 7 A Q' ,mfg , 4 N J' -V fu. 4-M -1. , X 0 1 , R 1 m .. Mg . f Z f I V .f ,r 1 ,X , ,auf I uf - 1' W, ,, y, 'fx 4. 1. -k, -mf , '14, i ,,,ws',l21 'V ,-f ,, 4' ,v- Elie? wi, ' v N . n N.. . 1 U- ' . I . A 19 V W v, .,,.,,.., ,. 'I ,. , v.,,,.'gz ,, 1g ,, . ,,, . 'fl .fig ,, ,,, W ' K.i'W1. :M 'Q 'g:19 P'--.i a xx, 'L LA 4. f f :f j p, , ' 5 ga ' , 3- 0 U C O Q x NJ u-UDWV -bl' ffm. ,a , Q wi 0 I f -, . , A K . I . D .' C , . f ' Q D - fscswum-. THE YEllllllll0K This year's turn-out of candidates for the Yearbook staff was one of fhe largest ever. Within a few days all positions were filled and Jack Cahill was named Editor-in-chief. Under lhe guidance of the moderator, Mr. John L. Brune'H', S.J., things began to lake shape. With initial misgivings the Patron Drive mel' with success as the slu- dents rallied to the call for support. ln late November assignments were handed out and writers began 'ro assemble their material. The voting for Senior Choices was held and cameras flashed recording pictorially Prep activities. The moderator and editors were seen frequently in their office discussing new ideas and smoolhing oul' difficulties. They decided that a new cover was needed and called upon John Gough who provided this year's cover. The suggestion that the Yearbook be dedicated +o our parenls mel' with approval from the entire Senior class. Various innovations, such as the ar- rangement of the Senior section, make this year's Yearbook a stand- ard for years 'lo come. Jack Cahill was appointed as the Editor-in-Chief of the 1952 Yearbook of St. Joseph's Prep. The writers of the extra-curricu- lar activities consulted and com- pared past yearbooks from the ABOVE: Editor Jack Cahill and his as- sistant editors, Tom Sullivan, Joe Milani and Joe Foley, carefully weighed the problems of yearbook layout before giving final approbation. yearbook shelves before they attempted to write their own assignments. Mr. Brunett, S..l., confers with Ed Wlza d R R while Neil Clancy and Gene Anderer look over the sport pages ofa past annual Tony Dunleavy lSenior Write-up Editorl, Pete Miller lSports Edi- torl, Lou Cissone and Jack St. John lActivities Editorsl and Johnny Gough lArt Editorl com- pare ideas on the l952 Year- book. Seniors Jack Dwyer, Bernie En- right, .lack Connelly, Joe Grail' and Joe King work together on the Senior write-up section. The Students' Mothers' Club of Sf. Joseph's Prep is made up of a very efficienf, hard-working and self-sacrificing group of mothers devofed fo lhe inferesfs of every sfudenf. Beginning with Fresh- man Night four years ago and confinuing with the annual Fa+hers' Night. 'the Father and Son Com- munion Breakfasf and 'lhose four gala Homecom- ings, the Mothers' Club has sponsored many social evenfs for our enioymenf. We are also indebled fo fhe Mofhers' Club for numerous improvemenfs about the school, a scholarship fund, and excellenl' OPPOSITE: Mrs. Charles Shan- lIll'I'llllll' CL ll facilities like lhe swimming pool. We musl' convey our 'fhanks 'lo fhe Mothers' Club for arranging 'lhe Parent-Teachers meefings which so often broughf abouf the solution of many of our scholastic difficulfies. And so for the mulfifude of benefifs which have been afforded us by lhe Mofhers' Club and which have made our four years af the Prep more enjoyable and unforgefable, we, fhe Class of l952, wish fo express our heartfell' gratifude 'ro those loyal Prep mothers who compose the Sfudenfs' Mofhers' Club. non and Mrs. John Cahill talk with the Rev. Thurston Davis, S.J., Mothers' Club Communion Breakfast guest speaker. BELOW: The officers of the 1952 Mothers' Club are as follows: lL. to R.l Mrs. William Sullivan, Assistant Treas- urer, Mrs. Charles Currie, Treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Scanlan, Vice-President, Mrs. Charles Shannon, President, Mrs. Thomas English, Recording Secretary, Mrs. John Currie, Corresponding Secre- 'tary, and Mrs. John Cahill, Chairman of the Mothers' Club Breakfast. 5' 4 9 si ,. 4. 1 4 Part of the large crowd which came to the Annual Homecom- ing directed by the Mothers' Club at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. The mothers not only prepared the festivities of Homecoming, but also worked diligently clur- ing the affair to make it a suc- cess lor all who attended. This beautiful statue of Mary, model of all mothers, reigned over the Mothers' Club Com- munion Breakfast held during October in the Auditorium. Ii Ll av Li 1 Y' an Ou wa 97. ,fa 1? lllllllll CLUB This year another extra was added to 'rhe Prep's after school activities. The iniroduclion of the Radio Club took place in October and it soon found its way into every Prepper's day. A large group of announcers, actors, wriiers and technicians joined 'ro preseni a weekly broadcast ol Prep news, plays celebrating the Cenlennial Anniversary and Christmas, and a play-by-play account of the Roman game at Finnessey Field. Another feature of ihe club was the daily disc-jockey program during lunch periods. Much of the success of this organization goes to Mr. Earl Hart, elec- 'lrical advisor and technician, and to Mr. Jordan, S.J., pro- gram director and moderalor. RIGHT: Members of the Radio Club re- hearse for a forthcoming broadcast. ABOVE: Mr. Jordan, S..i., helps Cavanaugh and the other tech- nicians with intricacies ot re- cording a radio broadcast. BELOW: The actors and announcers of the Radio Club spent many hours after school preparing the lines and cues for programs they broadcast. Rev. David R. Burke, S.J., Under- class Student Counsellor. Rev. William F. Pichla, S.J., Senior Student Counsellor. W A fr 'l'UllEN'l' AIIVISIIRS Above: Some of the school's artists can always be found at work on new posters in Father Pichla's office after class. Below: Father Pichla, S.J., gives some suggestions to Robert Mautz on the possibilities of choosing a career after gradua- tion. RIGHT Sodalisls Joe King, Chuck Minnich Jack Cahill and John Rochford exchange ideas on lhe nexl Sodalily proiecl. This year's Senior Sodaliiy has produced an ouisianding number of miliiani' Sodalisfs who have organized many suc- cessful proiecls under ihe direciion of Mr. Michael Jordan, S.J. One was fhe 'foundaiion of +he Firsf Safurday Faiima Club. The annual Sodaliiy Day, based on Fordham's SSCA, was launched ai The Prep fhrough 'rhe efforis of Fr. William Pichla, S.J. ln anoiher line may be considered 'rhe Chrisimas Sodalify Dance, which was one of +he mosi successful evenis of fhe year. Al mid-Term ihe Execulive Council, formed io promoie unify among +he four Sodaliiies, adopled 'ihe iheme, School Spirif Through Good Exemple by 'rhe Sodalis'r. H' was especially profiiable for fhe Seniors io learn how 'rhis iheme could be applied noi only +o 'rheir preparalions for laier life, buf also for laier life ilself. This was accomplished in several ways during 'rhe +erm and was culminafed wiih a laik by Fr. Daniel A. Lord, S.J. LEFT: This beautiful sfalue of the Blessed Virgin Mary looks down upon Sodalisls whenever they enter the Gesu Church. .... f fr. 1 ight 'Silk vit' if 'LV U? Y 'i f'g'N 519V Qi gif! w f 'Q F , -. ,4.-1 Q Yi , f I 6 4 1 , f . f Y 'L 1. , . ,,,,,,,.,vff ?5,r Mawr ' . , ' 5 4, J. . 'ill '- . ,ff 3 Ma f X M-X' , . ' 1 V' 9 '15 V, fs i' O ,.g.'f:- 'ff 'A 1294, , ll 1 W 1 if' 1 ' 2 K'??127si'ew + J ' M if nf- J., y ---T YA. A Q i, Yy ppf' 4 ., -V f I M , 'W , F .sf v - , . v ' 1' A V -12 - V 'su 1 .1 M W ' :Quinn -un ri The members of the Junior Sodality as they the necessity of living up to the ideals set down listen in the Students' Chapel to a talk about for a loyal Sodalist. X X Standing before every Sodalist's model, the Blessed Virgin, So- dalists John Gargan, Greg Con- ron and Charlie Sesso listen as Dick Doran suggests future plans for Sodality work. The Junior Sociely of The Sodalily consisls of sixly mem- bers. lts members flow over info every oiher school aclivify, carrying wi+h 'rhem The ideals of +he Sodalis'r's way ol life. The boys abound in ideas, sugges+ions and religious fervor, and 'rhis spiritual energy is channeled by ihe Junior Sodalily moderalor, Mr. Eugene Rooney, S..l. They have 'Taken special in+eres+ in one of Their proiecis 'lhis year-Racial Rela+ions. Much has been accomplished in 'This line among Their own number Through a new and inieresi- ing 'l'ype of study club. Their efforts in +his aposlolic proiect, however, has not been confined +o 'rhe school. Announcers and discussion groups have been provided by these Junior Sodalisls for The Cafholic lnler-racial CounciI's weelcly radio programs over Slalion WJMJ. Sleeped in 'rhe Sodalify principles, the Junior Sodalisls are well able 'l'o assume in the school 'The position of religious leadership passed down to 'rhem by 'rhe graduating class. RIGHT: Terry Graham, Clarence McGowan and Henry Adamczyk wait for the weekly Sodality meeting to begin. LEFT: The officers of the Soda!- ity, John Foley, Ed Reading, Al Adams and Bob Mulhauser, get together before they begin to conduct rhe weekly meeting of the Sodality. 0PHOMORll SUDALITY ABOVE: Mr. Carmody, S.J., discusses the prog- ress of the canned food drive with Bill Fallon, Gerald Loesch and Frank Corkery. 94 BELOW: An informal discussion on Sodalify problems is held belween Mike Burke, Jim Agger and Fulvio Olivefo. The officers of the Sophomore Sodality, Jim Kilcoyne, Joe Mur- phy and Bob O'Donnell, confer with Mr. Carmody, S.J., con- cerning lhe model SSCA held at the Prep. The Sophomore Sodalily, under the careful hand of Mr. Francis Carmody, S.J., continued in seeking the two-fold objective of the Sodality, namely, sanclificalion of self and neighbor. This end was accomplished by the untiring efforts of +he Sodalists to know Our Lady more intimately, to in- crease lheir love for her, and consequently to follow her and her Divine Son on l'he road of elernal salvation. Sophomore year also afforded the Sodalists an increase in activities, an amplification of religious and social advantages offered by the Sodali+y, and especially a more complete and thorough knowledge of Christ and His Blessed Mother. The Sodalisls gave a series of talks on the purpose and rules of the Sodality. This, in turn, was augmented by the days of recollection and lhe Fatima devotion on the first Salurday of each month. The Second Year Sodalists also played a large and important parl' in the model SSCA, canned food and stamp drives. UPPER RIGHT: Vince Kostos, Frank Weiland, John Vossen and Mike Perrot study the rules laid down by the founders of the Sodality. A part of the Sophomore Sodality listens to Mr. Carmody, S.J., as he gives one of his weekly talks concerning the organization's spiritual duties. W FRE lllllll llllALl'I'Y Following the motto Ad Jesum per Mariam, the Fresh- men Sodalisls find that success starts with and is nourished by the Sodality. They will also notice. after several yedI'S have passed, that men are formed and leaders are made through the Sodality. The rule book, thoroughly explained by Mr. Vincent' O'Brien, S.J., and 'rhe rosary are the ever constant companions of the new Sodalists. ln this first year the moderator introduced soul-comforting mental prayer to the Sodalisls and outlined plans for 'lhe year of probation. The year is full of sacrifice and penance but it will end in triumph. With each passing day the time grows shorter and Finally the day for the reception of the candidates arrives. The Sodality diploma represents only in a small way the spiritual progress which the Sodalisl' has af- tained during his first year in the Sodality. UPPER LEFT: The ofticers of the Sodality, John Laschenski, Jim Currie, Charles Dwyer and Louis Swinand present questions to the moderator about requirements set down for them to follow. Mr. Vincent O'Brien, S.J., discusses the rules of the Sodality with the new members of the organization. Beloved, I pray that in all things thou mayest prosper and he in health, even as thy soul prospers III John:2 PUIW vw- E s-,' mf,-r ,I if lv. K U. 0 wi 0 ,Mn n tv ff sf w HQ bwlz 3 mi, 1 ig, fr ' JI' . .1 My 57,675 5 ff F 77533211-9'l :ii I fry f in 1 7 ' ,P- W: , , 1 it ., , f ,J ZYW1 , V ' ff N G , 1 7 V Unk 4 -4 A x Joseph Heck, iackle John Currie, center Nicholas Breslin, back John Scanlan' back The l95l 'foolball +eam of Coaches Frank McLaughlin and Bud Kane gave Hs fol- lowers plenly fo cheer aboul, even 'rhough il' did nol' win many of ils conlesls. The season's record of 2-6-I looks like iusl anolher bad season, buf 'lhis record can never show lhe work, spiril and courage 'lhal' wenl' info lhe making of a 'ieam wiih a real core of sporlsmanship. Some of lhe leams, such as lhe Wesl' Calholic cham- pions, were nol' sure of vicfory unfil laie in lhe game. ln 'rhe lwo games lhal +l1e Prep won againsl' LaSalle and S+. Thomas More, and in lhe lie game wilh S+. James, 'ihe Crimson and Grey looked like lhe championship 'leams of fhe pasl. The Hawklels had real slars who were given berfhs on lhe All-Calholic reams: John Currie al' cenler, Paul Hynes al' lefl-end, Ed Dougherly al' righl' half-back and Nick Breslin al lull-back were given lhese posifions of honor. We hope 'lhal nexl' year's leam will be mosl' successful under 'lhe newly elecled caplains, Tom Gallagher and Charlie Boyle. Edward Johnston, guard I CAMDEN 47 PREP 7 When Camden Caiholic came io Finnessey Field if gave fhe Prep i+s worsl defeai' in many years, 47-7. The brighi spoi of fhe day was Dougher+y's false reverse fo Breslin for an 88 yard iouchdown run. This was a bad day for +he Crimson and Grey, and one we like io forgef. PREP I8 LaSALLE 6 On a rain-soaked field The Prep defeaied LaSalle, I8-6. H was fhe Prep all 'lhe way, wi+h Jerry Boyle scoring The firsi 'touchdown and Nick Bresli'n following if up wi+h a 45 yard puni' reiurn in fhe second period. Nexi, Ed Dougherly slosh- ed fhrough for a 70 yard score, aided by fine blocking from Bres- lin, Currie and Scanlan. PREP 24 ST. THOMAS MORE 6 The Hawkleis scored firsl in ihe second quarier on a'Scanlan io Doyle pass. In +he same period Breslin raced io pay-dir+ afier in- 'lercepiing a pass. ln The las? half Dougheriy scored iwiceg firsf on a Scanlan pass, and laier on a shor+ plunge. The Tommies scored in +he final minuies, bui noi soon enough +o preveni ihe Prep's sec ond league win. NORTH 30 PREP 0 Traveling 'ro Tweniieih and Ol- ney, 'rhe Hawkleis mel 'ihe defend- ing league champs. Early in +he firsf quarier a Prep fumble in ihe end zone sei up fhe firsl of Eve Falcon T.D's. The Preppers were noi able 'l'o move uniil lafe in The final period when ihey began a surge down-field affer a goal line sfand. Y. ABOVE: Ecl Dougherty launches a one- man attack against one of South's pass receivers. OPPOSITE: End Paul Hynes leaps high into the air to grab a pass in the game against St. Thomas More. BELOW: With plenty of blocking to help, Ed BELOW: Six dark-shifted Preppers converge on the ball carrier from North. Dougherty goes through the enemy line for more yardage. PREP I2 ST. JAMES I2 ln The firsl period ihe Crimson and Grey climaxed a down-field march wilh a score by Dougherly. The Bulldogs scored lwice in 'rhe firsf half. Several limes lhe Hawk- lels were in scoring posilion, buf failed 'lo come 'through unlil ihe lasl lwo minules when Meehan passed lo Dougherly for a 'lie scoring louchdown, I2-I2. SOUTH 39 PREP 0 Sou+h's Pirales gave +I-we Prep ils second league deieal, 39-O. The Pirales blocked Breslin's punf and scored an early 'louchdown and lhal' was followed by five more T.D.'s. The Prep's passing aflack of Meehan lo Sprall and Hynes could nol overcome lhe opponenls' air and ground aH'ack. The Prep's break came when Euslace infer- cepled a pass and carried lo lhe five, bul lhere lhe allack was slopped. WEST 34 PREP 6 ln lhis game Wesl became league champs al Prep's expense. Afler Breslin's injury, Dolge and Dougherly 'rook over and did well for lhemselves. ln lhe 4lh quarler Currie recovered a Wesf fumble, and Meehan passed lo Hynes for a score. The Prep's line was al' ils grealesl in lhis game, wilh Currie, Miller, Johnson, Heck, Finnerly and Underwood doing a fine iob. ROMAN 34 PREP 0 The score ol 'rhis game does nol 'lell a 'Full slory. In +h-is game 'lhe Prep had len 'firsl downs +o Ro- man's eighl, and an 85 yard 'Pouch- down run by Breslin was nullified by a penally. The Prep could nol slop Glascoll, alfhough lhe ball was beyond Roman's 20-yard line 5 limes. Congralulalions are due lo all lhe Seniors in lhis, lheir lasl' game. Q LEFT: Linemen Finnerty l5ll, Heck l42i and Simmons l2li give chase to ball- carrier before bringing him down. ABOVE LEFT: Paul Hynes makes sure that this Falcon will not go any further. ABOVE RIGHT: With the ball safely tucked under his arm, Jack St. John heads lor pay-dirt against St. Thomas More. Acting Captain Pete Miller shakes hands with the opposing captains before starting the game. CATHULIU LEAG E WIMMI G UHAMPIU ln winning 'rhe Catholic League Championship under our new coach, Mr. Leon Macionis, a great swimmer in his own right, the Prep set 7 school records. Tom O'Malley lowered the IOO yard breastslrolce standard and Kane Casani lcepl' the 200 yard 'lreeslyle in ihe family by lowering his brol'her's 'former mark. Neil Clancy dropped the IOO yard and Paul Croley, this year's captain, teamed with O'Malley and Clancy to 'rake the I8O yard medley relay marlc. Later val- uable sprinters Kane, Croley and O'Malley pushed the ISO yard medley down. The 'lrees+yle relay team of Jalcubowslci, Kane, Clancy and Croley were also record breakers. These fine swimmers defeated each school in the Catholic League twice for a perfect record to win the first champoinship for the Prep since Uncle John Donahue was coach. '!E! l ABOVE: Swimming Coach Mr. Leon Macionis BELOW TOP: Jack Cahill, Gus Weiland and Tom O'Malley await their turn to do their laps. BELOW BOTTOM: Divers Tom Burns, if? QW ABOVE TOP: Mr. Macionis relaxes for a few moments with backstroker Jack Cahill and breaststroker Tom O'Malley. ABOVE BOTTOM: .lack Brolly and Dick Flynn come up for air after doing their daily laps in the Prep pool. fi O6 r as T ttu , T T Jack Scanlan, John Wackerman and Mitch Sukalski pose for the cameraman. 9-529 .PREP T as bW'f', A ,z 1 I wvr-nw-1-ugq l xg yur' PREP PREP BS 5 EQQ qw, REP' 505530 usz' 9559 QPHEPQ' A '33 ffvnnvl THE VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, lL. Io R.I BOT- Fabeck. THIRD ROW: Weiland, Brolly, Phillips, TOM ROW: Dick Flynn, Pfizenmayer, Bob Flynn, Jakubowski, Cahill, Tom O'MaIley and Manager Quigley and Schoener. SECOND ROW: Keough, Dougherty. ABSENT: Schmidl. Ed O'Malley, Croley, Kane, Clancy, Casani and r . . .. ,X N V 'T t F, f - f, , I I hz ,, A... ALM. F.,-A-M, ,,,,.. ,, ,. .,, ,A , EL f Il! Lx If ' w , P JEQQR, lxiqlgiiox iggxmuakh A fgjm gx gng ,EiT.RnPunjs I, I 5 g Q, e L W ,QR 3 l A Mgjlf Neil Clancy splashes Io another win. LEFT ABOVE: Tom O'MaIley caught dur- ing Ihe swimming championship meeI at HuIchinson's Pool. LEFT BELOW: One of the Prep's sirong relay Ieams is composed of Ed Kane, Jack Scanlan, Paul Croley and Neil Clancy. i ., , r ,. .. . - 7' 1 ' ,. V-,L Nfl: fifzgf :4lf.f,pl.Q fn 'Q Er' l, 'W 15- 1 3 i - ressyfrlwrf-5r f3yr1'3 . i- 1 5. V- 4 at-:si Q, - u-,,.,..sUs, -..L iq W r an , - - ri . ' V Si 3 I Y V .. U1 1 I Z ,T I, ws.: A , , ,. 1 V PM . 1 3 . , , i ' i , fi'.'Ig.s ry f , ' , l 1 fy W 'A ' Q Wang. A ,W , -..--.4 . ' -v v , 4 , I S1- X 4.1, w . , , , ii Qmiif ' N iw F I , I y y 3 5 I K - jj I , ' V y Vi! . 3 My me ,, , 1 , , Y I5.3Vgu k T. ,MJ ig: 5' if if 'lf' S! F... X . I ? in s, 4, The J.V. Swimming Team of 1952 ln fhe Cify Championship Meel S+. Joseph's Prep losl' 'ro Norlheasf Public High School by a one poinl' margin, 38-37. If was a sfunning defeal' fo ihe Prep swimmers buf Noriheasf had fhe needed power in ihe righl' places io become ihe winners. In 'ihe individual championships fhe Prep earned I3 berihs in +he preliminaries, buf wifhouf some of fhe key swimmers +he Prep placed only five seconds and one fhird in fhe finals. Bul all in all if was a highly successful season and much credif is due fo Mr. Macionis and fhe l952 Swimming Team. Divers John Wackerman lTopi and Jack Scanlan lBoHomi as they appeared in the City Championship Meef. Scanlan won firsf-place honors and Wackerman was second. i , 1-...- , in 'I Q H Af F ' b ,.,. ' 3 W , ' ' i A 4 - -.v Q , 1 5 -1-1 --Y 29 ,fa , Q CX N, QA,-1 ..: ' f W . mv x f f A ' , :f f, , f 524335 pg, ' Y-1' 'T f-zgQ:,h,:W-fn- 'J fn! rv 61: 'mfmii -4 Q f f , if , ' , 1. 'KJ - . 1 1 - f . i-' Q ,pri J O .1 g if Q ,x fgfff .XA ,,s w i 4424 W ie X XA If , ,-k' 732 Q fx W ' , ,,.. ,M J E u 25-:f.d1-.7 QZQJ mf' ' ,J , ,amf yf W ,A ff , . V ww ,. W! iyfy' :, wif 'ik .141 K, 5,1 , f, 0, f ,ff ,pw ,mu ,-v, Y Managers Frank Raucci, Harry Adam- cyzk, Frank Mackell and Lucien Longtin watch an afternoon practice with Fresh- man basketball coach Wally Nowacki and Varsity coach Joe Oakes. Dan Dougherty cuts in for a lay-up as Jay Husted stands open-mouthed awaiting the result of the approaching shot. yf13 0 X f 2' nz' 4! f M ,hr 5. M V 'Z ig, m . W V, 7 Af' X f nf., 'I Q ,,,, '--2 L My 1. if s,, W I i S ' V A ik' W: A ' 'Y N K ,XXI 3. 0 - ,,MmS3.,di-hw 'gif Q sg! I fd' w Nu 1- EQ :P , l. 'W ffhf L4 Eli ' KL . tk 'if- L --'-f,.- , , 1 Y 6 4 I VARSITY, BOTTOM ROW IL. Io R.I: Meehan, Riedemann, Hynes, Husfed, Gallop. SECOND ROW IL. Io RJ: Dolge, George, Schrofh, Almond, Dougherty. Tv Kb JUNIOR VARSITY IL. Io R.I. Hauck, Breslm, Shenffs, Almond, Simmons, Currre Cunningham, Hooker, Campbell, Weiland, Cudemo, Manager Raucci. P IU, Yfgvff P ,Vial QW F' .,?RBZ5 L I -5 FRESHMAN IL. Io R.I: Delano, Houghton, Gallop, Garrity, Slezak, Brolly, Ryan, ' k ' - ' 'i',2lgI Hynes, Scanlan, Dougherty, DeJoseph, McBride, Glennon, Manager Colgan. W TENNI Three members of the Prep Tennis team talk over the forthcoming tennis matches to be played on the courts of St. .loseph's College lL to R.l Joe Foley, Jack Jaku- bowskr and Paul Croley. CHEERLEADER- Much credit goes to the Prep cheer- leaders for the work they did leading the school cheers during the football games and rallies. lL. to R.l Jim Mullen, Dick Wheelan, Bob Maginnis, Jack Col- lins, Hank Adamczyk, Joe Hasiak and Jerry Glackin. gg, H5 If you abide in my word, you shall he my disciples indeed, and you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free John VIII:3l U IIERCLASSES BOTTOM ROW: Teti, Liu, Currie, Mr. Swcmick, S.J., Byrne, Jakubowski, Boyle 2nd ROW: Ryder, McElvenny, Bateman, Farnon, Hess, Welsh, Slattery, Murphy 3rd ROW: Frick, English, DeSantis, Love, Clarkson, Sesso, Foley 4th ROW: Ca ' M sanl, urphy, Breslin, DeSanctis, Gargan, Bendrick. 5th ROW: O'Brien, Meyer, Phillips, Glinski, Kronbar, Kell . Ab - ' y sent. Doran, Fritsky. Why is Paul Clarkson the only one not laughing during this Greek class with Mr. Ernst, S.J.? The joke must be on him! ,ff - fp rl f' ' I b E r xl x , . , m7 V ,mf Q Q .V:, ,,, M G z f 3 J FF? I I ' , x V! m ,i , H 5 N i f giiiy M ? W b -yy? A2 : ,Haw ff2i2,+Q,iv4 ' we .QM w .'-, Wham. V 1 - V 1 6 l f' 'f 3 4' 3 K ,Q Q .W ff-2 Jw. -' , A ,, 9 Q f 1 Q , gf .51 +,, Y 4, 5 'Y 4' 5 K X a V ,ks ,X is :M x I 413 ,nuff E f,. , f! 5 ,-yi. 5' 9 Q , K zqgmgg 3 A ,Q 3 +0 1 55 L 55 ff. 31 ' f ,fist ,, , .ff ,f ,x M 2 ' M ywrwfy I I' 2 f 6 4 ' V ,Q-' Q24 ,V I f . ' W: A ' Q. y 5 , 7 K W Q , X eg 2 ,Hi W ww., ' f W' in . 1 A www ' f ff , ' - 3 f .1 - V ' V JMAV A f ,4 3 4 1 , f Q , f ig A 1 ,,,f2f, i f g,,, , , I 71: 1 . ' 7 Q K -- ,',' ' Q- , -xx ,x A ,y L 1,5 2:4 ' gn ' 1, 1 N' Q, VA' L' k XV w ' 'VVR K K' .ji x, 31 J' Rf ng .3 V 51 1. Y rl A , V ., l M. , ' W 'Hz ,Q Ea In git, , ,a ggi? mg if-Q M., if -,Qu H: ! 1 we ,Y,: XSAQL , if , , 4 2 is lied 9251 Qin- K 243, ' V ,Q , 1 4 5 f . M ,. - 1' 1 A' ,f NAVV- - W- fax-ug E . T ' , 5, 'Q ,, 2 ft ,F 5 S 5.4, 53. 2 ,, A ' ' , H M '4Y.S'-nm Y A i T 4 1 k f f 'M Q Q nw UV AW sg fx .25 1,7 -f ,IQ I L! V ii ff v.,, ,Vw z ,-A. f a - -f ' ,, ' 1, -A w . 'f r -f 1 , ffg ii-it , ' . ' ' VQ23 5 lrw' , K K f f f ' ' . V S Q, I I Q It f I t if 2 , V rf, L zvvv fa ' 5 f ,Q 5 , 1 5 P ,Q :gi 22 'L ' w, , , 1 i ff f V ' ' 7 , aff V 4 . K . 5 - f . 1 'II' z 1 1 f if 'f, ' . x , f ' 1 . ' ,A 6 S ' . f ' 1 , ff ,ff f 4 f , , x ff I V. H 5 . 1 f 255, 26201 1, 1' , , ,f - W, f,Lw,f,,gf, 7 C iw: , ., AK.VV Q, ' X f A . i. ' X 4 M.-fgiffki ,Q f M4 ' f J' H , Q .-. f, - je? V f f , f 2 Q . ' 1, AW f :xxx 3 MMM, , ,L I Q i M W 7 K tf' , ,gb M 1 s . K IVVV , ,lu gmkpk , y ,Egan , ' '1 ' fk ' 'iii ,,,,,,,,, 1 5, -f k fs? K' V- -, fm ARK viii' 4' A fggmlyifxfl if'f'T'1. HW qw? I i '4 ,g ' if 'JW W 1 , ,4 n ffl 4 A, 7 V ,ff 'W 1 W .mf . .eiyfs f wf 1, f ,f , ,4 . , f . 2,175 4.52-, 1, ax 1 I W2 20 'l 4 , 'M 'f 46.3 ,KW , , , : ff 0 J ?4,m.,f7,, 22' by q,f,,4,,zyfg 1' L, ,5 ,'gfC,z' 'g fQ,:jg,fg,fL, In y,Q,fw,, 1 V fn, My ,f , 92, 1, f 1 'ffi?ff257:, f Z 4 57 W 4 , gg if ' ff , 1 'Via 4. 5 ff f f J , f 53 , , , ,f1K',', ' , www,-,, ,mga My Y g ',f. 5:1 f , , , ,f , ,W I , N fzzwf - xv- ,. , V FA 4 P . 1 X. it f ,, , ' ,VK 1 Hifi? 5 'X ' , F 1, 3 , , 5, ' A I - '3 rm My 2' 1 ,f I va '. , ,-f V ' 1 ' .! .. . A ,U , 1 7 ww ,wwf ,jf ' f ' P' f ' f , ,, , My-fig? 4 av. 1 'gif 3413 , 7 . wi , , . 'v' , A ,gf f ,- 1 ,,5. , , f , f, , L., f 1 5 H 1 3 4. Q A 1 iff ,,, Nm yr. iw 1 V f . 4 , 4 , fi, M j V A ,.,. ,, Q W K T51 9' 'J f 'iw' , f' Wi!! , 1' I f '41 , ., , Y? , ,Q 9 w ,4 A -AA ' 'A A MN - , ,Q td ' 5 .g2i2f35, '-Z ,ji ,,L., 5521 'igrw ,,,,' 1,2 P 51:1 796, '4-- ' G ff, ,, g Y V A il Q ,MW If Q. ,, , t, kv I , f 1T'11 fir ,V 'agp .V A . 'lf ff QL I L 5 f?,37?'P17 ' fl ' ' f , I 4 f f' if 1 ' ' , L ,Q i:?'f,?i-kgvzfff' 6 , ' ' , f, 'L g, , 3 I sf, 1 7 ' M57 Gif I f Q 4 ff ,L M f 4 1 , ' JW, f X I in 6 , 1 V- 'Wx , A- , f , , Few ' f f,ff'5f'i', ,', I 2 ffm' ,I ,mg .W , A ,, I it V1 Q f 922' Z' ' ' f 4ffiA I V' ' ' A I' ii ' ' WQW, ' 4 ' ' ,,, 934 , VZ: 4 45.4 .gf 'I s 1 gh' ,Ai A Q 4 6 3 EM :Q ,bw 1, 5 A if .4 is J if 1? ,fri Fi ji 41 Q , yu If 5'Z?9' 16 ,ii 1 1 , wh 4 4? s I 4 ? H Q if E W av , ffm' . ,J f f ,A 2 L41. . , J. -1' xi w-25' - L , 'UF f T951 , ff, ,, ,. 'Wy fs. , ,l,,.A ,W , , ,l , I, I 1 ,rkr I p V, Q if I C if , AA 1 , , ., , - 2 L , , 'm 'f ff? fffifl Q . QL? ,..k ,,,,,. .,.- . 1 VV f x I ,, K X Q I J, N kj J: I clV.:.4,, .- 1,6 I .,w,. rr V.,Lzasf. fy W I I N 1, Q jf! K , W . C1 , fy? 1 , 4,4 f 5,7 f - '-ff my ,few f ' M W P, W,5, ,5 E , My 7 ,, . K -M K 6 I ,VVV L,ff 5 X , , 2 f t p 1, , , gf 5 Q- A M Al k Q 4 n .L Q 1 y f Q , i 9 Q Q 5 j, ' ,,vl V.L- Zifzgbwg ff A 've , f' i 1 A iqlb V I 5 ' ' 1 Q . Y. WLVSL , , .fri ff'-f,-my fffy, , ' i K , lf' A 'A V 535 , W r 1 is I ,. I ,.LV 'Q' ,Q 1 - 4: -Q ,, , x k f ' 1,1 i ,,,fff '1 f 2, 3 Qi I K 'l,, in ',,iQg ' gifs? fs 31351: yi ,z ',-.' - 5 - f ', 1 l 5355, i,5Z'2p Hwy 0 MVI' 1? Q Ae, 7 ,. ,Q Q ., Q, f if , Y ,, 1 5 Mm 4, J ma ga-A. fm 4. f yf,14,,, ,,f , , , wwf, , My fmiv' 5, , ' ffflflf, f 2 4 ,. , of 4 jfffyfs f-54 N V n li ,f f uf' i 7 1s if X L 1 e ,f , , f ' aff 9 ,., gif ' 4 i Q i , aff? X 1 2 42 v I A f' A r I Q A , . -b Q -Z. yi, , , V, , f' twiki: -' N931 1 A ,K V, LH 79 . Q f f , L ,, I I 'Q 2 4 I F , A 5' ' , V -,af Q 1 f 1 f xgiaw ,Q ' f My A ' wwf 5 'GM 1, it f K K I 6, M4 f. f 'f Ti f 1 J 713 A fl f Y W yffqziiib ,d ig ,f f f , ,f ' ink' f' A , Q7 L- 6 A W X 2 i, , f :Q 1 ,f 'ifwf , , f 7? I 4 s -. e, f f M wg ,, 1' 1 3 -Yum 1? J, el 'Sim 'Reds . , X 'W H 7 ., -M332 1 3 E i Q . ' 115 X A if Q 6535 Q ,Q fi W Q X351 I 3 W 2? v1J4 21 ,4 - ' 35: WJ M ,,,, gt, I +V ,N Q f X- 1 ' ,fu jf- fn W W f f -Z f 2 L W v 'xii ,. , Q ' .2 ' , ,Q ' 13, -,,,,v1,3a 2.2451 f- 2' Wm A A mr gf A . Q - ' 1 ,Q 12 My 31 fi- 'Eff' X , ,Klytpy , . J ,f, 5 Tv, . ,gfwbf W z, , 5 Y lb th gif mfg -me diff ,W . I U 0, 'Q R QQ 'vvq .f. ir' 7.7 . MHA 'Sl' sf' ,? X f Xu, X X 'Q 'x ' x .y 5 NX X . ,NX xx bf , . L ' .. V A-eg , , M if W 1!! , . Q Q , f,,, 2 5 ,QV , I fi 7, , , K x g ' I X A ,Ll A , xl: fb 'A A . l 1 . ' U , t .1 ! -- ' i V' , ,, ' - , H ., .Af fr jf 4i2:ffaLa:f:v'.QQg-f -'V W . mf., zz' 'EQ ,-,Z - l - V ' X ,, ff 9 X? 'L ?Z4?1i'i2f7if?:5f iw' ' 4 1 V V Q f 1 au, V ' QQ, ' fi 3,1 Ziiin ' fm I , ,e . ' I V Mig? V' .VN I N P 'V f 'f 4 N n 3:45 - 0' 'F ' i f ga mm , WI t 1' Q2253' . M' 'Q V g -g, :lj ,g ig Q J ... mm. --M9 ma 1 ' www I xx 4 sg v Q M S ' Q 1 i U 53? , 'ir fi 1 -2 1. , Via . A K I I., A Q -,Q b V V - , as A -... Q: LV , -Q: 4 2 f , ew' 3 f f 5 ig SE I A x 4 V'V , W , 3 P f 1 5 'T' 'Fw 1 gig? f if x .1 e A, was 7 g ' -, si A Q7 , if 61:1 VM f A , X 1 1 in I 3 ifffil f Z 25 Ifaf'-, ' ., ' M ' Q f , M I i h?,A'f J Q W? , 4, In 1 ' , 1V:. h: M 9 5, 12,73 Vivf, T ,A , ,V , , f A Q , fvm M 6, 152 'TH' 1-il 'A M' 1 'Z ' ZMEML4' 'M 'A ,,2f 'AH f ' mf A p -mi if ' 11' nwfdf :my , l--'---- J4,,.w f ,, ,,, ,,7 1 Y 1 -,fx , ,.,,. ,.,.,4,,u.,,!L,. .f VI 1 331 : 31 V W Y -ll - Y M yjf 11 f ff 'Y ff if h 53 1 5 Q ' f 1 Y ' '.,- 1 A ,gf 'nw 4 , 1 fy , V ' 1 ., ,.,,7 f , , -yn f f .2 , ,. 5 fy X, , , 1 Q ' a , , x 4' X W ,.,V,, L ff, 'G f 1 E gikpfglffffvfz ,f ' 1 Ji f 4 6,39 A 4 f ' X x , I if 7, , ,Q f 1 -'57 KAW M -6 'Vw .f, ., . Y .A ,K -- , -MW 'ff 1 -ar 41 v f .V ,gf , r, X , J ,073 png 5' ., 1 XA il. , . .W , 1 5' ef? ,, ' ' 'V- Q 34 QV'- va., f il l -,H ng, A., qx nz X Nw 4 may V ,r J, .4 ,.. Mwv V , A gf . - bum ' If -4: , -, ' Lz,iz,wxffwm1J,m F ,. , H - - r Q W ' A V . Q .W . ' - ' 1 wr: 5 - l ' ' i?,3 - 'xg QVQ 3 E55 in af 1151 'Wg' lp ,, f f i Q ' V Q 4' ' X faw 1- mfg , Q -eng ,'A 4 ' ' ,f ', i ' l ,Qjg 5 6 1 . V,. Q V N My M., , pi 5 45 i l ' ' un-P1 N r Q W f ,ug nw ,1- 4 flu, -If . , M? - ry..- gx . .,., H I 'B l 50, ,W .J ,J J' I .v t. .. XXV? s f , V wi if Q 2 ,Q 'f ,-','5 , f. , rg, -,,f,,.f,f,.1 pz yffzz---g5'4,, A v f.,f-54.4 ,.,,.s.. rw,-12,,,,v ,Q vw. C ig zf 1 x 'dp 7,414-3,4 ,x 252 7qQLmT4a ,,,1 I I u ' 0 'Q fm Wi 4 i 4 f y 3. ,S f z I Q , fy ah , 1 4214 I fi gb gg X Z-Ji? wif ' 4' 'lhlwff' YV? fin ' f .ZEN I f! 'ff' . -xx Wang -j I gn, . .. . Q 1 . ' f ' if 'ri W Q gp A-Q ! Vw ' fo f Warsl!-W UVM h? N' P 5 31 P , it , Q -f gp. f , . ,.,x 9' ' 'Q X f i 2, g p 3 Q 1 ' l R, ,v fi i vp sl 1 K 4k,y Kylix A V K VV V L ,i i ,. A ,. , , ,Wa ,fl Q 7 Q- f Hman WP? W 79,1 Yu ,Ak iii . 5 59' , fa is in t, ,r .,r 9 ' . M .lg , 'S nf Q, I fa , Six Q , 4' ww ,. 1 iw., f-Q 2 Q pay, -,ig 923 1112- f. z1,f2f,Q.2v. , A 737 l?Nff?if2'g',' f . A, f !Ww 'DMV' fV,, V, frf, ' ,vw Q I .7,v K Y' it U f ' ,Zi ',!, A ,, 6 i gi I Q., . - wi 1 I ,. ff? f ii f gc wig QQ? as 7' ef' - j' J Qfgfa ff f 1 ,ny ef lm vm adm wwaf Q, ,W 2 , V IVI. i , V ',',' 5- ' af , ' ,W ,,', , A X A I A 'Q ', L.. , V , A' I 1 q A M ,, G 0 A ,A M 1 sg s f will W 'Har . 1I ' 'ff xv? , , , V VL, V .I W, V b N A hlqk , VVAN i?,:'bi,jf i by w A L W' I A' V051 ,,,V X V H V21 V , l -. A A ,K , 4 X' 1 V ,,,,, X 4. A V, V A AAV! Ab.AV ,.bV 5 .i VV ,VAV Vi I. A V ,W f V , ,fb V Yi 1 ' !, , ,Vli I , 3 ,V A . li Af? ff , , , 'w msn . 1 ' h -4 , 'H ,U . f ' L , fy: 1 ' ' 1 - ' 3 ,,f1 Zf7 12 'xx ,Zi 'A ,XS ' anew x . V I, . , I V:,h I Ikyi 5 KA ,fvr gg- 44,3 I If K 3 it 1 x 1 if Q r S 3 H? 6 x 5 , 1 -W v I 9, 2 5 Y f' Q , I 1 1 f 1952, I 5.6 K 2-2 , Tia , A X 3 Z 1? 25 1 ff? f E I Q gf 1 4 '7 W g f E Q ' f Yr ' ,M V' f ,W Q, X A fx Q ,I L I 5 QV' . f ,H ly V K I ., ,, 4 A,,. ggi - Q. Q .QF K K. , K ,lint .Z 33 'K 7 x M W, ff' , ff, 'Q 1 M ,V fy-I .,.Y yf,7qyy-- 'Q ,f,,,v - f , N I t Q 'K 4 'W W W., K .,1 Xa '43 ,,1, -,,L 432' fn , far. 44. 9,4,'41f'7Q J . , f, fhfig, ,.V,. i, 'Li 15 , ,,,, M' f-- L 4 V U Y my 1:2 ,V fLV,V.V V3 V VL I , W I 17 , cl W Vkl' . '-,k M A W 2 x ' , ' ' r ' ' we QW. F 1 V AL, i C , .. a Y ' 2533 ' i j:E?A Q ' 'Vi ' ff: ,' ' ' 2 , ,, w l, , W Ki .gp A ,. U. L ' , 114 V svz . , iff' ' I fi 5 , H - i f W5 X f K 5 fi ' A f ' A M s 1 pr: . , . S N 2 'M A , f-. D m s I F I 'K . JL Kwan' 2 If K. , ,-. H ,. gm f A' ' N93 H V V , ' ffm fs f' - ' M aw If A I 'aim my nr fl . Yx AGl K 7 , -1 W' fy , IU 1 WW f 4 1 gig F ' f , w an if 1 myf ft? 1 , A 5155 J ' .. W x4g? , i ,, Q92 W Eg , Uh Q V , ,V,, xy VVVx I h it 5 77 av ' I A V A x'L' ' ' ,MM . I Mag 5, f mf , ff : 'f V - ' ' Y 'ff f, ff 'ai - , 'x uf, , W A 5 f 2 U1 W , , xl ,-. gi g M4,9'iV Q59 , Va x fx 'wx' 5' fx J' - 1 'V . ' ge e Zig f V2 w A V' ff - Q7 Q4 'if W 7 x K , 1 , A .f'P 'f 1 ' 53Yf?,1EA ' f J if ' Q , bww, i ,, aff ii n 3.ZQEly iv VLA. If I 6 ,4 Inf' , ag, - ,., f , ' V . 1 F5145 jf 1 - .,, Q , , , , 3 3 V 1 , . A , 1, , A .,5 ,,4 ' 'MP f4'f-1-R 'W y ' ' i ff ,315 , f M ,, A g I Jil' pg ,,f' of YQ Nifii' X fu' . f as +4 Q .. 5 ffvffrgxg G+ n -A 2 ' ' 'V ' ' 1 149 . 71' 6'-1 , , v I ' f li X ji, z . V ,- 4, . A qi' Y b 6 'Q ., , , A , ,' ' , ' ,V,Vl, V, , ff I f h V A 4 'mv F. is N -. A ,, m y V l , , , , J , i, , V ' , I . g , , ','k I ' VV K, J V V 11: A ,gil 4 V b -5 w Y ff , 1 iw' , 1 . Ai V , j g 4,5455 f 4 , , ,fy .Q 'f ,fig 'I I '4 Q23 f f A 42 5, 2 , 9 , f' 5? -. iz A A I 3- 1'2 ' ., Q' ' V. 1' 4 ., , . 1 I X . .W ' 1 f - f , n ' Q f ' A A AAA v ' A ' ' fa Af ,ff y , V' . 5. f i 2 1 V Q .1 ff W' 'V f Q ff U' if ' K' ' L K . v '. ' ' 'L f 1 1 ' 2 fy ' A ' , an f f ' 5 ff? Q .2 -,iff , U ., 1 A in X 'V gait! , f ff fi 3 J In J X M X 0 g. f X , , W A 'W W fin F7 f 2 6 ff 3 k,?In,j, A ,gui My L I2 , . ,.,- A, Y, ,wg 22 Y 5 x . , V X A wfgrqsav we gh . .,:, 'f i ,V rl' I + Q ,. J ' 4 fm , x 'MQ'??2W ip! f - V- 'v ' -Fw f, Z,':fgfz1:'Cfy4-fi ,.,y, ff-f ,, MM K I Qu' Q I 1 , 'fm ,.1 ,K'.,, My ILL ,QL ,f 3 5, gg Q! I , Q A .,,,' '55, 45'f.if:2f '5k,5'2iQf'Pf ni Q - . A , 1 I V f I 2175 , A ia 'K I' R ,v N2 9 Q Q2 I ,mp ,Q . fr , I , M . '5'1'Y?ff4i ' ff ,' YQ'-,WM ' 1gi?IVf3, i' f - ,.., . A M PM A4 , , , . 'ccff -if-1' '-Eff K M 551-'afY ,.i' wi z f may ' ' ' Vs1 is 5 ' Y .K ' L' ,.,' 1 , ' 521, 'g ,I :' 11+ ' ,. ,- , I V. E 1 A1VA E Q -A ' 2222 0 ' 1, A A Z, fgif f ' 1 , , , - f 1? Q 4 K 5 I if ff Ql f F '- 4 M 1 fggw, 1 'f ' A, Q ' 3 Q f I 3 as 6 , My Y X ,X 9 A , f 4 X , 3 ,M my 1 , 'fa 1 4 , 2 AW fr 7 K Ry Eg I Ing D 2522 N 5 1 E ? 1 v My Q., 4 XS 9, 1 . f, ,v L lg 3 ww f ' ' ' 4 f if 2' ff, A'ZA' ? .,,' If K 2Q2:'g w ' 1f 3L1Qxl wif ' 2 X27 f 1 W 1 H W ff -'A' 3 , f2 , - , M .g tv 0 if 'K f fl. ' N ' l , z7 ?' fi W' , JA I K AVAA ,ll, Q . VVVV 1 4 ' ML 5 ffl , '1 2 il. YU 7 Q 'X ' X ,k,, V' Q, kr I 1 Y f i f A : A 1 4 f 'Z ! 3 Kg' :T Q in ' I4 I 'A Q,,,g,h, Q , if V523 A ,H mir X . K' W ' 1 nfiaff kiwi. .5555 3?? mfgvf wggg Vw? 42' if V w,ff gf 716 ff? 4' N, f Is ,Eg Epi? . '3 - fVg4L ,.v'TL, QHQH' byy QQQQ E f ..,., Q L ff 44 M ' v ' 4 , STAFF OF THE 1952 YEARBOOK Editor-in-Chief JOHN CAHILL Assistant Editors JOSEPH FOLEY, JOSEPH MlLANl and THOMAS SULLIVAN Associate Editor oi Senior Writeups ANTHONY DUNLEAVY Joseph King Dante LaRocca John Dwyer William Henhoetlier Fred Hueber Joseph Grail: Staff Bernard Enright William Baehrle John Jennings George Piotrowslci John Connelly Associate Co-editors of Extra-curriculars JOHN ST. JOHN and LOUIS CISSONE Hillary Robinette John'Currie Henry Quinn John Belfi Francis Rosato William Lynch Staff Bernard Boyle Joseph Cashen Leon Mankowski Charles Minnich Joseph Glaclcin Joseph Feeney Associate Sports Editor ALBERT MILLER Staff Francis Mackell Nell Clancy 'Raymond Adamczyk Eugene Anclerer Art Editor JOHN GOUGH Business Manager RAYMOND ROGOWSKI Staff Edward Wim Joseph Waltrich Richqrd Wheelqn Nicholas PeClCII1O Joseph King Photographer ROBERT SHALLOW I4-I HONORARY PATRONS REV. JOSEPH A. CAWLEY, S.J., President, St. Joseph's College High School REV. JAMES P. MALLON, S.J., Vice-President REV. WILLIAM F. GRAHAM, S.J., Headmaster REV. JOHN P. MCNICHOLAS, S.J., Prefect ol Discipline REV. WILLIAM F. PICHLA, S.J., Student Counsellor REV. DAVID J. BURKE, S.J., Student Counsellor MR. CHARLES J. BONHAGE, Registrar ' MISS PATRICIA GALLAGHER, Assistant Registrar I42 S25 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Crumbock Dominick DeJoseph Mrs. Charles P. Donnelly Mr. Thomas C. Egan Joseph W. Fullem, Sr. Austin Meehan William H. Quigley Dr. and Mrs. George D. Shoup Student Mothers' Club Miss Gladys D. Toutkoushian Fred W. Weber S20 Patrons PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heck Mrs. J. Hentz Dr. and Mrs. l. S. Hneleski Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnston Mr. David Kuhn Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs . John Kulis . E. J. Logan Lucien G. Longtin . William V. Lynch William J. MacDermott Leon T. Mankowski . John B. Mathews Henry Matuszewski John J. McDevitt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McHugh Mr' and Mrs Ed' Hynes Mr. Thomas McParIand S15 Pan-ons Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McWilliams Mr, and Mrs John B, Agghione Mr. and Mrs. Ulderico Milani Mr. and Mrs Joseph V. Adamczyk Mr- and MTS Albert J- Miller Mr, and Mfg Jack Belfi Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Minnich and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Bellesorte Mr- and Mrs- Bernard MOIIDY Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. J. Bellwoar, Sr. Mr- and Mrs- J0SePn T- M0aneY Mr. and Mrs A. Wm. Bennett, Sr. Mr- and Mrs Alexvnder MUrraY Mr. and Mrs Vincent Blackburn Mrs. Anna Peduno Mr, Raymond I, Bggle Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reagan Thgmqg J, Bfeglin MY. Gnd Mrs Kdfl Reppel' P, Williqm Cqllqhqn Mr. and Mrs John Rochford Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carr Mr- ana Mrs- M- J- Ra9aW5ki Mfg. Jggeph F, Cqghen Dl'. Gnd Mrs. E. l.. ROSCITO Mr. and Mrs Clair A. Cavanaugh Mr- and Mrs E- L- Ra5enberrY Mr. and Mrs Vincent Chiolo Mr- and Mrs A- J- 5CanlGl1 Mr. and Mrs FrankJ. Cianciarulo Mr- and MYS Jacob F- 5Cl1UmdCl'l6l' Mr. and Mrs M. Cgnnelly Mr. Gnd Mrs Wdlfel' R. SChWUl'fZ Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Corliss Mr- and Mrs J- J- 5l'lGll0W Mr. and Mrs Neil J. Corey and Family Mr- and Mrs JaSePn A- Sheehan Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Currie Mr- and Mrs Tnantas SPrarr Mr. qnd Mrs Samuel Dougher-fy Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs James P. Dwyer Mrs- Cecilia Tiberina Mr. and Mrs Nicola Ettorre PMHP H- Tovfkovshiun Mr. and Mrs Frank J, Eusfqce Mr. and Mrs Anton G. Weiland Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Farley Mr- and Mrs James A- Welsh Mr. and Mrs Joseph H, Feege Mr. and Mrs Charles P. Witte Mr. and Mrs Joseph V, Feerrey Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wiza KI' 222 22 l ill:.'.'l'.:'rfl22ZII?.k W s Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fitzpatrick Mr' and Mrs' John J' Abbott Mr. and Mrs William M. Gallop Mr. and Mrs Eugene J. Anderer Mrs. L J. Georeno Mr. and Mrs John D. Apple Mr. ancl Mrs. John J. Gough Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baird I4-3 Dr. and Mrs. C. Carson Be PATRONS fContinuedl Joseph N. Bartlett ckman Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaw Lis Mrs. Anne M. Carr Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Corkery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Dugan Furey Ellis Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Grabowski Kathryn R. H ayes Mr. William J. Henhoeffer Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hueber Mr. and Mrs. Louis lsern Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King Nick Kueny, '43 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Long Mr. John Mautz Mr. and Mrs. James P. McAluney Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Naughton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pilla Joseph V. Piotrowski Mrs. Daniel J. Quain Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn Christopher C. Reitze, lll Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Riedemann Mrs. Hillary Robinette, Jr. Mrs. M. A. Saccone Mrs. B. Suplick Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and . Louis G. Waring Richard M. Wheelan, Mrs. L. J. Wolf 55.00 Patrons Mr. Raymond J. Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Agger Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Alexander Mr. William A. Almond Mr. Carl R. Anderer Miss Flora S. Anderer Mr. Anthony Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Anzideo . John W. Arnold . Howard J. Avil Mrs. James P. Aylmer Mr. William C. Bacher The Badaracca Family S Mr. Nelson Baker Mr. William Baehrle Mr. and Mrs. William A. Baehrle Miss Eleanor Baehrle Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Baffa Mr. George R. Baird Mr. Howard J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. James Barrow Mr. Joseph N. Bartlett, Jr. Mr. George F. Barton Miss Rita K. Bateman Mr. John E. Bateman Mr. Frank M. Bates Mr. John Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Beck Mrs. Earl Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bernardo Mr. and Mrs. M. Best Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Boyle Mr. Michael F. Boyle, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bradshaw Mr. C. A. Branka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray Mrs. Lewis Breadney Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Breslin Mrs. Helen Breuer Mr. and Mrs. J. Brally Mr. Stanley Broskey Mrs. lrene Bulik Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bur Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Burgoyne Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Burke Mr. and Mrs Peter Burke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns Winifred Quennell Butler Mr. and Mrs John Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cahill Mr. and Mrs B. Camaioni Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Campbell Leo Carlin Mr. and Mrs. John C. Casani ' James Jerome Casby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Cosby Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cavanaugh PATRONS lContinuedi Miss Mary Duffy John Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dwyer Patrick F. Ellis Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. English Mr. and Mrs. Donato Esposito Mrs. Helen Estes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Everly Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Centrella Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cerankowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Chinnici Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Churchill Katherine A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clarkson J. P. Cleary Class 1-G Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Cone Margaret M. Conlow Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Conron Mrs. Matthew A. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Cope Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Corlies Mr. and Mrs Robert Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Croley Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fabeck Mr. and Mrs. Wm. l. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Farnon John R. Fasy Dr. Francis Fazio F. Emmett Fitzpatrick, Jr. Paul F. Croley, '52 Mr. J. F. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Crossen Mrs. M. Cudemo Joseph Curcillo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Curran James F. Currie, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Currie Matthew L. Dailey, Sr. John J. Fitzpatrick Joseph E. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fischler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flesson Mary C. Flood Joseph M. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foley Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foley Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Daily, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Peter P. D'Alessandro Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs Wm. Dawson Mr. and Mrs Francis C. Deegan A. M. Deegon Delany Family John C. Fontes Mr. and Mrs. John J. Foro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Lou Formato Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Forrester Mr. and Mrs. George D. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gaffney Mr. Louis V. Gaffney Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Mr. and Mrs Jos. DeSantis Mr. and Mrs Alexander Dever Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Diamond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Paul Dillon Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Dolge Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dooley Mr. and Mrs E. Doran Mr. and Mrs Albert D'Orazio Dr. and Mrs. Alfred N. D'0razio Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary C. Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Dougherty Dougherty Robert Dougherty Mrs. Harry R. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John Drake Mrs. Mae Gondolfo Theresa S. Gangemi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Gargan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gavachan Mr. Timothy Geib Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Geibel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. George Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giacobbo Mr. Richard Giannini Louis T. Gill C. J. Ginieczki, M.D. I45 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Glackin William Glinski William J. Glowacz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goggin William Golden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Graff Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Gray Mr. and Mrs. S. Greco Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Green Mrs. Anna T. Greene Miss Kathryn Greene Mr. Joseph J. Greipp Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Greybek Mrs. George V. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grunninger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gruszka Mr. George Guminski Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gunn Mr. and Erwin E. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Haenn Hahn Mrs. W. Charles Hamburger Mrs. W. D. Harris Mrs. Joseph Hasiak Mrs. Peter Hasson Mrs. Edward Haughey Mrs. Maurice Hayes Leo V. Hayes Mr. John Heil Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heine Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Henderson Wm. M. Henoelfer Mrs. Anna May Herbst J. Joseph Herring Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Herwig Mrs. A. Herzoy Mr. and Mrs. Morris Herzstein Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hess Mrs. William J. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hopkins Mrs. Florence Houk Fred Hueber Richard F. Hyland Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jagodzinski Mr. and Mrs. S. Jakubowski John J. Jennings Judy Johnson Charles Kelly PATRONS qcominuedp Joseph A. Kelly Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Kelly W. Owen Kerr James J. Kilcoyne Charles Kleinz Miss V. Kohnle Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Kostos Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kronbar John Krowzow Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John F. Leahy Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. B. Kszyston Bernard E. Keuny Frank Kuzman William M. Lamb Sigmund J. Laschenski and Mrs. J. Joseph Leonard and Mrs. Jos. Lewis Mary Liu and Mrs. J. P. Losinno and Mrs. William V. Lynch and Mrs. Walter MacFadyen J. Edward Mack William F. Maginnis Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Malcarney Mr. and Mrs. John F. Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mangiovillano Mr. and Mrs. James J. Manlandro Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Manlio Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Margralf Richard Margratf J. Martin Mrs. Leo Matosky Mr. and Mrs. James A. Matthews Mrs. John Mautz Leonard J. McAdams Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCalferty Mr. and Mrs. John M. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. McCauley Rev. Francis A. McCloskey Mrs. Mary G. McConaghy Mr. John T. McCunaghy Mary C. McCormic Mrs. Augusta McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McElroy Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McFadden I46 PATRONS lContinuedJ Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGuckin Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McLaughlin Edmond J. McLaughlin Mr. F. L. McLaughlin Mrs. F. L. McLaughlin J. H. McMickle Mr. Edward J. McNichol Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Palacio Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pashley Frank Passalacqua Mr. and Mrs. Emile G. Perrot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plizenmayer Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Phillip Dr. N. A. Pitha Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Prior Mr. H. Pobach Mr. Beni. Poli Mr. Joseph Ruchala Dr. Edward McNicholas Mrs. Helen K. McNulty James H. Meehan Dr. and Mrs. N. V. Melchiorre Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mignatti Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, Jr. Mr. Alexander J. Mogey James Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Manczewski Mrs. Frank Morgan Wm. Morrison Raymond J. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullen Charles D. Muller James Muller Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murphy Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Myles J. Murphy Peter F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Murray, Sr. Arthur J. Nace Robert J. Nace Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Portolese Julius Potok M. F. Powell George J. Quaiser Miss Bessie Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Quinn Milton B. Quinn Cecilia Ramspacher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ripka Mr. and Mrs. Francis Raucci, Sr. Edward Reading Francis A. Reddy, J Carlton B. Reilly Carl Roberts Hillary Robinette, '52 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rodden Mr. James Rodden Mr. and Mrs. C. Rodolico Samuel H. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruchala Mr. and Mrs Wm. J. Nace Dr. and Mrs. John A. Nark Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nasuti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Nettleton Mr. and Mrs. M. 0'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien Joseph L. 0'Brien Miss Mary Rita O'Brien Pasquale Oliveto Mr. and Mrs . Charles J. Olson, Jr. Emmett P. Ryan Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ryczek and Mrs. Alfred T. Ryder Joseph Sanders and Mrs. J. Scarano and Mrs. Nicholas Schmidt and Mrs. Louis Schoener and Mrs. Raymond Schroth Frederick Semel Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Manus Shields Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. 0'Malley Mr. John F. Short Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'MalIey Mr. Frank W. Short Mr. Joseph C. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Shuster I47 The Sigmunds J. Earl Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Skowronek Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skurecki PATRONS lContinuecll Wilmont Williamson Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Willinger Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Mrs. Roy E. Winchell Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Slattery, Jr. Mr. Jos. Slawek Frank A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith Kenneth Smith Joseph P. Snaith, Sr. Anna and Lodemiro Socci Daniel V. Stampone Mr. and Mrs. William F. Starsinic Miss Helen Stefanowicz Dr. Marvin A. Stefanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Stexanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stehli Gerald J. Stimmler St. Leonard's Academy Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zambelli Mr. and Mrs. John Zdunczyk 53.00 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Baker Mr. and Mrs. EdmundlA. Bateman Dr. Charles J. Bertotto ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bogle Charles P. Boyle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boyle Mr. Luigi Brancaleone Mrs. C. A. Branka Emilie E. Munde Burke, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Sukalski Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan J. Frank Summers Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. B. Szczesny Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Teti Mr. and Mrs Joseph Thomson Mr. and Mrs John S. Tighe Mr. and Mrs William Tighe Mr. and Mrs Arthur Tofani John Tomaselli J. F. Tracy Fiore F. Trombetta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vagnozzi Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Verna Mr. and Mrs John L. Vossen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs James E. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Waltrich Weiland Mr. Anton G. Mrs. Raymond Welsh Miss Joan Anne Carr Mr. and Mrs. John E. Collins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Collins Jack Collins,'54 Color Corps 4th Degree, K. of C. Samuel Conner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Conners John H. Currie A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dreger A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gilford Mrs. Joseph T. Gormley Mrs. John J. Guilfoyle Fred Kelser Tom Kohler Mr. Donald Lee Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lynch Mrs. Daniel J. Mackell Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGarvey Mrs. Bessie Meehan Richard Naughton Mr. and Mrs. David B. Whalen Neil, Jack and Paul, '52 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Whelan Miss M. M. Nevelle Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wiedmann Mr. and Mrs. A. Pagano Mr. and Mrs. L. Wieczezynski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Probst Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wildman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnick Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Williams Mrs. Elizabeth L. Rees Roy V. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Reitze I4-8 PATRONS lContinuedl Nicholas Richiardi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reilly Mrs. Thomas Rotella Mrs. M. Spuhler Mr. G. Stehli Mike Stein Jack St. John Ed Tasey Mrs. Marie A. Williamson John Wilson Mrs. Mary Wilson 52.00 Patrons Miss Matilda Aylmer Mel Ayusa Mrs. R. W. Baines Mr. and Mrs. Maria Bello Mr. and Mrs. William Bircher George L. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Boswell Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bott, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brennan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Burns Mr. John J. Casey Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cacchlo Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cahill Samuel P. Careeli Anne Carr John A. Caruno Vincent P. Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. F. Colgan Francis X. Colgan Miss Veronica C. Coll Mr. and Mrs. M. Milton Connell Dorothy Conner Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Costello Marie C. Croley Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cunningham Joseph A. Currie Leonard Decker Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Delahanty Miss Marie Divine Miss Mary Dixon Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds Mrs. Mary Dodds Mrs. E. Dunleavy Rattigan Mr. and Mrs. E. Eagan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Eckert George J. Edelmenn Thomas W. Ehly Miss M. Enright Compliments of a Professional Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend George Fenlin Joseph Ferko Helen T. Fitzpatrick Emmett J. Flynn Marie Flynn Mary G. Fogarty Mrs. J. F. Ford Mrs. Anne Galfney Edward E. Gausmann Gesu Girl Scout Troop 189 Marie Glennon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glynn Robert Goldman, '55 Mrs. Agnes M. Graff Mr. John B. Graff Miss May A. Grail: Catherine Graham Rev. John L. Green Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Guckin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gunn Mr. George Haasis H. W. Hartel Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hayes Mrs. Rose Healey Mr. Joseph E. Heim J. C. Hollenbeck Frank J. Honer Elizabeth Hooker Lewis J. Hooker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hushen Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. lnglesby Mr. and Mrs. James N. Kane Claire Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly William J. Kelly John H. Koegler John Konowal Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuchlak Joseph E. Kueny William J. LaEey Mrs. J. Lanelle PATRONS lContinuedj Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lange Rev. Frederick Lanshe Mr. Joseph Leps Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lineman Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch Edward l. Madden Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Madden Eugene A. Magee Thomas J. Magee Miss Mary T. Maguire Rev. Patrick D. Maguire The Maher Family Joseph F. Mazzullo Helen McAnespey Miss Margaret McCat'ferty The McCarron Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCarron Grace A. McCarron Miss Janet McCarron Mr. Thomas McCarron Anna B. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McDermott Mr. ancl Mrs. Martin J. McDonald Mrs. Frank M. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonnell Jerry and Tommy McDonnell Josephine McElvenny Margaret McElvenny Mrs. Margaret McEntee Wm. F. McFadden John J. McGarvey, Jr. Mrs. Helen McGoldrick Mr. Michel McGonigle John M. McKane Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin Mr. and Mrs. James Mclauchlan Mrs. C. T. Meehan Joseph Milani Pete Miller, '51 Mrs. Margaret Mociak Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Moratz Mr. and Mrs. Helen Mullen Mrs. W. A. J. Mullen Peter F. Murphy Co. Thomas A. Murphy Miss Elizabeth G. Murray A. Murro Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Myers Thomas J. Naughton Mr. and Mrs. John F. 0'Brien Stan J. Ost Mrs. Catherine Patton Rose E. Petaccio Marian and Elaine Peyton Frank J. Phillips Mrs. John B. Plunkett Miss Marie Powers Miss Mary Pat Rattigan Frank B. Richeal Mary Riedemann Mr. Risoli J Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roth Alfred P. G. Rose Frank G. Rothermel Mrs. Joseph Rovnan . Miss Rita Scally . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Scheeler Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Seeger James Shanley J - John Sheehan Edward J. Sippel Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sippel Mr. John Sippel p Marie M. Sippel William A. Slezak, Sr. Mr. J. Stehli Agnes St. John Dorothy St. John Mrs. J. St. John J Mr. and Mrs. C. Strippoli Mr. and Mrs. William J..Strowhouer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Sullivan Miss Mary R. Sullivan Miss Suzanne,Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs.. William Switzer Mr. Ralph Thompson Gene Tracy Robert J. Tracy Nicholas P. Verna Mrs. C. Vizzard Frances Walsh Mrs. Katherine Warfel Miss Ann Weber Mr. and Mrs. F. Weber Mrs. Carl Wittig Fillippo Yanni Miss Marie Zaengerlein 1 3, l BUSINESS 550.00 Patrons MANEELY FUND 1300 Bankers Securities Bldg. 525.00 Patrons DeVINCENTIS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1331 S. Juniper Street ENERGY ELEVATOR COMPANY 214 New St., Phila. WILLIAM C. MARTIN, Jewelers 801 Walnut Street, Phila., Pa. ZAMSKY'S STUDIOS 515.00 Patrons ALMOND BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 4349 Main Street, Phila. HAENN SHIP CEILING 8. REFITTING CORP. 58th and Lindbergh Blvd., Phila. KASSER DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. 3rd 8. Luzerne Sts., Phila. 40, Pa. VINCENT YEZZI 510.00 Patrons BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND 1200 Chestnut St. BERNARD DOYLE, Insurance and Real Estate D'ALONZO-LANCASTER, INC. S.E. Cor. Broad and Carpenter FANTES Gifts and Furniture 1004-06-08 So. 9th St., Phila. FRANK GIACOBBO 8. BRO. Real Estate and Insurance 2301 S. 12th Street, Phila. 48, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MAGRI'S McCABE BROTHERS Gentral Contractors Rockhill Road, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. TERMINI BROS. 1523-25 So. 8th St. WILLARD SALES 8. SERVICE, Inc. Broad St. and Glenwood Ave. PATRONS 55.00 Patrons J. A. ANASTASI 8. CO. Brickwork BARTLE'S 8919 Ridge Ave., Phila. BEST'S BARBER SHOP I 6717 Ogontz Ave., Phila. BURBA'S TAVERN ' 300 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. BUDD CONSTRUCTION CO. 5409 Market St. JACK CALLAHAN'S RESTAURANT 1266 So. 22nd St. I J. J. FITZGERALD 8. CO. 2nd and Butler Sts. GlULIANI'S CAFE 301 Iona Ave., Narberth, Pa. HENDRI morons, Inc. ' 4718 N. Broad St. HOGATES FINE SEA FOOD RESTAURANT ' Ocean City, N. J. JONDAPP FURS 1931 Chestnut St. LAMB BROS. Stationers 8. Engravers 708 Chestnut St. LANoE's FLOWERS ' 404 Lemonte St. JAMES A. LYNCH, Realtor 4 E. First Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. ROSE FLORAL SHOP 310 S. 60th St. M. 8. C. PRODUCTS CO. 4919 Cottman Ave. OGONTZ LAUNDRY Wyncote, Penna. PARROT GROCERIES 1026 S. 9th St. BUSINESS THUMMEL'S Pechin 8. Lyceum HARRY TITTEL, Meats and Groceries 3165 Barnett St. 53.00 Patrons D. ARTUR Worth Beer Distributors SECONDINO BERTOTTO, Undertakers 529 Rising Sun Ave. T. P. GARSUCH, JR., Real Estate Somerset St. at 24th St. HORNBERGER'S BAKERY 7429 Torresdale Ave. MR. AND MRS. S. P. MARINI 293 Ashmore Ave., Trenton, N. J. 52.00 Patrons ALBERT'S MEAT MARKET 24th and Huntingdon Sts. ALEX MEAT MARKET 54th and Osage Ave. STIRLING DRUG STORE 6316 Frankford Ave. JOHN CARUNO, Crown Drugs 6519 Frankford Ave. ED'S NEST, Luncheonette 41 E. King Highway, Audubon, N. J. EDWARD FRIEDLAND, Beer Distributor 1605 W. Cabot St., Phila. GIVENS 8. COUDEN 684 Pt. Reading, R D, Ardmore, Pa. FRANK V. GRAHAM Butter and Eggs JULES GOLLAND, Drugs 2400 W. Lehigh Ave. PATRONS IContinueCIi RIALTO TAILORING CO. Vernon Rd. and Sprague SI' ROSS REALTY CO. 5409 Market St. GUIDI BROS. 343 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave- HELEN GINSBERG, Lingerie, Hosiery 304 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., JOHN B. KING, Beer Distributor 6325 Germantown Ave. KOPLIN ELECTRIC CO. 1303-05 W. Girard Ave. JOHNSTON'S LUNCHEONETTE 6709 Ridge Ave., Phila., Pa. LINDENWOLD TAILORS Ambler, Pa. MARTIN'S PHARMACY 7501 Torresdale Ave. MIKE'S MARKET 4546 Wayne Ave. MT. AIRY FOOD MARKET, Best Meats 333 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. R. 8. C. MUSIC SHOP 6153 Ridge Ave. ROSE GARDEN FLOWER SHOP 2964 Richmond St. RUSS'S SUNOCO SERVICE State 8. Rockhill Rds., Cynwydf JULIAN S. SIMSOHN CO. 933 N. Broad St. SHAPIRO'S PHARMACY 838 N. Corinthian Ave. STYLE SHOP 6112 Ridge Ave. WHOLEY'S FOOD MARKET 6231 Germantown Ave. Phila. Pa. IIASTERTONE cnarus r G I52 no vmuaut I Q, , . 4 . 1 ', , fn?- 'ii . N , A 1 , ,l-Y A 4 , , ,1- f, ., ' . ff ' IM 7' ,Q ., ' J -I ,-.1 , 'f 'V W , ,ff f 1,1 .I - . : 1, J' Q. ' '1 . 3 J. ' gg . 'e N ., 1 Z ,, -1 1 -fx V , z , gki, 1. M. . f., I 4 1 . ? , is ,-1, 1. ,, A. , 45-Y'.gf . W E, 7 HF s 'bi X 1, . :Y . . ,NV ,. , 1, . xl , , A iw. . ,, W... y. Q , ' 'lu 'T , ' -1- 1 j ' 7 -' ' M A ,glvfigw g ag, 5 v- - - . f' ', :M .- L '-1 ,-r 1 L I 1 ,v Y -4 Jw. 2 Q , ,, X , . V . 4, 4 ' --H 1 V ,. 4 , ,. if 'f 1 -' , H , I . 1-K ' . w X . . ' 21' ' f . pa..-.Y Y f. ' A 5, V j, , L '1 ,K , V ' -- J -v , . l I , I 4 s . , A . . X, fi f' f v M Vr , ' ' f ,, BL- Q. . , , ,, -1 ,V . . ,A , W ,L . 'F 1 ' 'I ' 7 ' 4 n , ' ' ' X 1, W x . 1 fl . V 4, W -,,- K , ,- -1 , . . . au' 0.4 .f Na. FZ 5 sg. : U V '38 z vm-ie. Ir, rv.-.'x:1'1. ?,J1v,m wud 4.-. f. Q Ju , r ' -:Fy'?v'm- .. . 111. 11... '.- uuwatf, I- in I me L ff R VQQM S Z E15 M I W A X fx QQXRWZS