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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1957 volume:

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W Nyfax, fr Q15 X ,, ,Y .2 A . , Alinibk 7 95' 7 SAINT .lOSEPH'S COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA N PENNSYLVANIA S I we Lgaffaaf 457Mz2' . I I FFSTQWJ fm 3 V, H , i gf -my giving of oneself it '33 X rv, if 3? L , ' .k g r , f7 'f 'fa ff' .N i!?i.1 ii' ' ' Q. i f 1 Y . . va V V' i v f fqkfivg A 'ar' - Q, i 5 ' 1 V if ...W ,f.. Tribute to Father Rector The unique spirit at the Prep manifests itself spiritually, intellectually, and socially. We consider ourselves fortunate in having as Rector, a man who, by his actions, has shown us what true spirit means. Spiritually, in the neighboring Cesu parish, he has shown tremendous zeal in forming a strong lay apostolate. Intellectually, as Rector of the Prep, he has revealed a deep knowledge of principles used in educating Christian youth. Socially, conscious of one of this cityis most pressing needs, he has given realistic methods for solving interracial problems. For these reasons, we dedicate the 1957 Chronicle to Rev. J. William Michelman, Sul. n inscription from Father Rector To the Graduates of the Class of 1957: My sincere congratulations! The portion of education that you have just received over these four years from the Jesuits at St. Joscplfs College High School was geared to create in you a Christian spirit and mind. If this mind uwhich was in Christ Jesus is infused into all that you are and all that you do, then this Class individually and collectively can be rightly styled witnesses of Christ and the Christian message. If you take the stand of life and give testimony to the truth of Christ and the Christian mode of life, if you live by faith, led on by hope and motivated by love, then your four years with us have not been spent in vain. May God bless you and your families. Rev. J. William Michelman, SJ. President Q ,,y',g,,., w F f A . nw, gk, 1 JW' '91 i 'Ulf My I Those who foster the livin Spirit of the Prep Rev. Berchmans Lanahan, SJ., has been the Principal of the Prep throughout our four years. He was a man to observe, for he wasted no lime, yet he had time for everyone. The door to his office was never closedg that is how we came to know him, and how he came to know us so well. Rev. Nicholas Carroll, SJ., assumed the post of Prefect of Discipline last January. Under his capable supervision, the standards of Prep discipline have been maintained. NNQQ.. Miss Patricia McGovern came in September to capahly fill the posi- tion of secretary in the Registrar's ofhee. Mr. Charles Bonhage, for more than three decades, has kept the school and most of its functions efficiently coordinated. Rev. Martin J. Casey, SJ., Vice-President Rev. Matthew W. Kane, SJ., Treas Rev. Thomas Linskey, SJ., served as Prefect of Discipline for two and a half years. Dur- ing that time he reorganized and revitalized the school's athletic program. Rev. William Pichla, SJ., taught Religion to the Seniors and German to the Juniors. As our Student Counsellor, he aided many of us in our choices of college and life. Father Francis Bradley, SJ., has both Freshmen and Soph- omores for Latin. It is Fr. Braflley whom the Juniors thank for their first formal dance, the Junior Prom. Father Willialn Lynch, SJ., a master of many languages, teaches Creek to the Sopho- mores and Juniors in his own effective way. Mr. John Gaffney skillfully and completely fixes the princi- ples of algebra in the minds of the Freshmen. Mr. John Dugan, in his first year teaching at the Prep, explains geome- try to the Juniors. Mr. James Murphy fits both first year mathematics and third year Latin into his tight schedule. Mr. Anthony Buchness, S.,I., explains the causes behind many of the phenomena of everyday life to the Seniors in physics. hx Mr. Thomas Sweeney, S.,I., besides moderating the crew and howling team, starts the Freshmen in Latin, and keeps the Juniors enlightened in English. Mr. Carroll Bourg, SJ., in- structs the Juniors and Seniors in math, and capably runs the Prep's hand. In addition, both of these men are the moderators of the Junior- Senior Sodality. X.. Mr. Paul Barrett, SJ., lnoderator of the Freshman Sodality, instructs llllflCl'ClHSSlTlCll in English and Latin. Mr. Richard Schmidt SJ., who efficiently organized hoth the hook 7 store and the sports store, has Sophomores for history and Juniors for English. 1 Mum iors through English. Mr. J. Gordon Wfriglit introduces Freshmen to the principles of Latin and the marvels of ancient history. Mr. Thomas Wfheeler, SJ., Assistant Prefect of Discipline, teaches Religion and his- tory to his home room, 1-A. Mr. John Lange, SJ., in charge of the school library, completes his full schedule hy teach- ing civics to Freshmen. Mr. Joseph Hamer- nicli, SJ., moderator of the glee clulv, plants the fundamentals of English and history in the Freshmen. Mr. Charles Barton leads the Sopho- lnores through history, and the ,lun- Mr. Joseph Mattern has taught German to the Juniors and Seniors for the last seven of his thirty-eight years at the Prep. He masterfully strove to make us Christian gentle- meng and if we succeed in any way, we will only reflect what he has shown us. Mr. Aloysius Kelley, SJ. fa- miliarizes the Seniors with Ci- cero and Virgil, and lays down the principles of German for the Juniors. Mr. James Ca- hill, S.,I., keeps the Juniors .up to date in Latin and French. Mr. James lVIcAndrews, S..I., teaches the Seniors Latin and English. Mr. Joseph Alminde, SJ., a former Prep athlete, has the Sophomores for Latin and English. 47 .6 .1 I , 7 '31 4 f ' 1 1 -4 Q! A ,,,- ,W Mr. Thomas Murray gives the Freshmen a groundwork in English and history, and also has the Sophomores for English Literature. Mr. John Herritty, SJ., teaches Sophomore mathematics, and also coordinates the Prep's intramural program. Mr. George Krieger, SJ., opens the wonderful world of chemistry to the Juniors in his magnificently equipped lab. . .. -. -qjgynfsvy y. A Q ,, , 1 ia. .,,..,..,. YW' Mr. Nicholas Kueny capably assumed the post of Athletic Director this year, and taught Freshman mathematics. Mr. Leo Georeno, another addiiion to the Prep scene, teaches third year Latin besides having 4-D for English. Father John Fay, SJ., introduces the Sopho- mores to science by giving them a thorough course in biology. He also provides them with their first exclusive dance. the Soph Hop. Mr. Robert Falabella, SJ., instructs the Sophomores in biology and Latin, and is moderator of the Barbelin Debating Society. If nu ' 35 r if at I V' ff 4 Y XX 'FSH ,I 4 o 'aw 1.--..--.. Qf, 'al 5 I , ff, ix, W u W M gs!! The sticklers crop up from the very beginning . . . ',17,,' .L 'L l'W 5' X ,.. , M... 2? V f 1 - -' EW 9f 1'im5- . lzfrflf . - F574 -, , . ' M. .2 V. N939- 7' 1 2.59. First Row: J. Zeuser, Beudleg H. Jones, A. A. Di- Iectorg M. Lescht. P1'es.g Mr. Wheeler, S. J.g R. Devlin, 'l'1'ea5.g J. Dandy J. Belll. Second Row: M. O7Dl3IlOgllllCQ Ap-celmg L. Negrog XV. Dough' Crtyg J. Brown. B. Heukog I.. Vignalo. Thin! Roux' D. Clinskig W. Mc,-Cluskeyg J. Studdifordg R. Puccig J. Masciog E. Samanus. Fourllz Roux' H. Luscombeg E. Si'llCI'biI1Q J. WIOIIEIQIIZIII1 l.. George: J. Emohg T. Fullamz J. Whalen. Fifllz Rolf: R. Riillo: A. Ciongoliq W. C1'iHitl1g A. Con- royg P, Knitter: J. Mcxzlllyg J. Byrne. U7 Files! Roux' I . Aggoslini, Beudleg T. Xvhalen, Treas. P. Creipp, Prexg Nr. T. Sweeney, S.J.g D. Mon- lamnro. N11-0-Pres.: L. Lyncll, A. A. Directorg V Ifumo. Sefonzl Roux' J. Bellvsorteg F. Coxneg R Sullivang J. M1-Crallllg J. Diarnondg C. Kcgwalskig J. Ken-fe. Tlzirrl Roux' I.. Pulnick: T. Figenshug NV. Callugherg M. Doyleg J. Hochhaursg XV. Mc- Nulty. Fourth Row: A. Perrntag G. Sxnithg J Santzunariag A. Nelsong P. Schmid: F. Gianca- tarinog J. Leonard. Fifth Roux' H. Rileyg J. Deeringg R. Voigtg M. Clarkson. Absent: J. McCormick. and the declension drills are a new experience M 'W na-.f ,, of Sometimes algebra contains too many unknowns 'iw fi Fl.l'Sl Rolf: P. Alburger. Beadle: J. Kleiclon. Secyg R. Calm. Pre5.g Mr. Barrett. 5.1.3 J. lvilson, Vice- lJ1'es.g M. Doyle. Treas.: J. Di Filippo. Second Row: lf. Mooney H. Hooker: li. l?f'I'OllQ C. Gil- lespieg R. Savarese: H. Soulent li. Palermo. Third Row: E. McSherry: J. Schneider: R. Cagliardig C. BCllSllCllCl'Q C. Claylong P. Hadley. Fourth Roux' J. Quinng E. Saurmang N. Helnertg J. Mayer: R. Delloratiusg R. Krajczynskig J. Bruder. Fifth. Roux' lf. Sweeneyg J. Levinsg A. W'alsl1g P. O,Neillg J. Lynchg R. Rizzig T. Colclkamp. if if Q .. . vga and Latin has too many exceptions. Firs! Roux' C. Allendorf, Beadle: H. Buhnan J. CHIIIQIIHOIICQ Fr. Schnorr, S.J.g J. Clement, Secy. T. Crozierg M. Halczak. Sccona' Roux' M.-Scalpato H. Filosag J. Kellyg J. Gannon: R. Lewisg J. Svtek T. Lyons. Third ROII1' D. Druedingg J. Nuzzi Pres.: J. Morang YV. Quirk: J. Oakegg R, Spence Fourllz Roux: S. Mazur, Treasg R. Omeillg J Mclfweng H. Cordon: XV. Robinson, Vice-Pres, A. Krolg H. Shannon. Fifllz Rolf: J. Wfalshg W Birbeckg F. Cilligang C. Macldeng J, Hggartfy Absent: J. Deighang T. Diviny. X 9 ff - - -xscnnni - X gg 5 f ,ty First Row: W. Cuuniffg J. Oakes, Secy.g J. Burns, Pres.g Fr. Dougherty, S.J.g J. Lambert, Vice-Pres.g R. Crunuge, A. A. Directorg D. Amore. Second Row: P. Deckerg D. McGlir1cheyg T. Wassg W. Cordong J. Spinellig E. Pasymowski. Third Row: C. Hugettg A. Scavog J. Zeitsg A. Teglerg S. Sheag W. Kunberger. l 0urlh Row: W. Gasperog P. Coghlung W. Braclmg C. Ciordanog R. Deliziag R. Rochowg T. Haiker. Fiflll Row: S. Ostaszewskig E. MCAIldl'CWQ M. Dobrowolskig J. Meehang F. Huhng D. Fisherg E. DuH'g J. Kelly. S But teachers have the method . . . Firxl lfoui: L. Aquilinog F. McKeaneyg J. Hyson I711 Bennett, S.J.g U. xIilg1lIiI'f'Q J. Sheenang Almruzzi. Second Roux: D. llugeryg J. Casiorowski If. Bitst-ug J. l,0ITliiIl5kiQ J. Morris: T. Greeley H. Rodgers. Tlzircl Rfilll' C. Huvkubyg J. Kenney F. Catroppag N. Ranullig M. Staple-tong F. Xvas' l 0lll'flL Roux' J. Colonnellog M. Cwiklu: J. C3ydO!gl. FI. Totong J. McG0verng J. Butlerg J. Mensick. ' ' Fifth Row: S. Giuffridag M. Oatesg T. Schaefferg C. DeRosa. Absent: M. Leydeng D. Linehan. .,,f f and the answers .- wb . . ,.-arf. First Row: E. Scliernecke, Beadleg W. Mullin Secy.g E. Rogozinski, Pres.g Fr. Bradley, 5.1.3 J. O7Connor, Vice-Pres.g A. King, Treas.g F. Ham mer. Second Row: F. Landyg W. Buziakg E Stevensg R. Pandoliig J. Breimang R. Welslig G Tushim. Third Row: A. D7Amatog F. Domkoskig J. Devereuxg W. Mullisong F. lVlcBrearityg S. Austin. Fourth Row: W. Gehringg D. Comperatoreg V. Minorag J. Marmingg R. Gregoryg A. Joes. Fifth Row: T. Logang J. Glaserg G. Edelg J. Cebulag T. Sharon. First Row: N. Bard, Beadleg P. O'Donnell, '1'reas.g but alwa S atient S. Byrne, Pres.g Mr. Hamernick, S.J.g R. Reese, 0 ' ' y P A. A. Directorg C. WCYHIHIIHQ J. Egoville. Second 'MM-W W Row: D. Cifuuig E. Doughertyg M. Maroneg W. Phillipsg B. He-nnesseyg T. Dayg R. McCarthy. Third Roux' R. Luczakg J. Neelohg S. Scherneckeg J. Taylorg M. Biglioneg J. McKinney. Fourth Row' S I . Stockmalg W. Conleng F5 Devlineg C. Gazellag C. Hichterg J. Silvestrog J. Kelley. Fifth Row: T. Skowronskig YV. Lehrg P. Molloyg R. Ruggieri' J. Glaxring E. Colden. 7 '7 X Z W' XY, x X 1 vp The assignments are harder . . . Q. 5, . fqdgf 9 First Row: T. Urso, Beadleg J. Clement, A. A Directorg W. De Long, Pres.g Mr. Falabella, 5.1.5 D. Folino, Vice-Pres.g J. Foerinff. Treasx R Kowalski. Second Row: T. Junker?,D. McNl1ltyg J. Scottg J. Haughtong A. Martinag F. Seherg J. Hilger. Third Row: J. Anthonyg J. DeLuciag M. McAndrewsg E. Callagherg H. Coldeng R Bruno. Fourth Row: T. Maddeng P. Langeg A Mclhllg J. Higginsg F. Callung J. Jankowskig S. Kay. Fifth Row: C. Wimsvtlg J. Crahamg J. Callagherg D. Sgrog J. Raidyg S. Buonato. Absent! R. Carving A. Koliba. U First Row: J. Gormleyg A. Malcarney, Secy.g L. Maloney, Pres.g Mr. Herreily, S.J.g A. Anderer, . . . Vice-Pre-25.3 L. Lane, Treashg Behl. Second Row J. DiStefanog W. Rothg P. Bolandg F. Orrg D. Cedroneg R. Chrzanowskig C. Strand. Third Row P. Porrecug R. Binnsg E. McBrideg L. Pauzano J. LeStrangeg M. Branka, Beadle. Fourth Row C. Foxg E. Metzg G. Fitzpatrickg J. Dabagian J. Mclllroyg W. Carratyg E. Hendrick. Fifth Row R. Simpsong F. Bonnerg F. Baileyg C. Bradford C. O7Heag W. Mosconi. t . but the Sophomores are at ease. 1 ir.sL ll:0l4.'.' T. AlL'CiiI'llly, Beadleg B. Bohn, Secyxg J. lrucey, l're5.g Mr. Almiucle, S.J.g J. Tyrrell, Treus.: C. Hills, A. A. Uireclorg J. Reeves. Second fffllljf VV. Wuestg li. XVursierg X. Panetla: F. lVlm'lll1cfm1cyg 'lf Uuvklvyg J. Leilnrandtg C. Sulz- lmucll. Tlzirfl Hour: L. Boedewigg N. Henryg J. Hakerg C. De Sl.Cl'ZlIlOQ H. SIIllIllQ J. Carroccio. Fourth Hour: F. Popeg F. Wleisgraug T. XVl1ClilI11 J. Srfgerrg H. Seigerg J. Browng T. Anderer. Fifllz Roux' B. Kelley. J. Hzlrrisg E. Donnellyg J. Gradyg J. Casiewskig P. Lamlmg E. Trainerg R. Di Girou- 1m0. I , ff' l. . . . and discussions come more easily. First Row: R. Dole, Beadleg P. Molle, Treas., R. Dolge, Pres.g Mr. Haughey, 5.1.3 E. 'VVayne, Yice-Pres.g J. Clarkg F. Maher. Second Row: J. Maxwellg W. De Leong I. D,Laurog L. LaLu- merag D. Hanschmanug J. Smylhg T. Target. Third Roux' J. Laffertyg I. Ondirkg R. McGlincheyg M. Callahang P. Heaneyg J. Cardone. Fourth Row: R. Hepplerg J. Stabilitog M. McNultyg R. Fitz- geraldg P. Sweeneyg F. Youngg W. Rybacki. Fifth Row: M. Howitzg B. Simoneg C. Freckg J. Cun- ninghamg J. Evans: J. De Phillipo. Sixth Row: f 1 9 J. Stroebeleg P. Mcfeeleyg J. Spakauskas. f 'I we gf Tl ie teachers give the Sophs more quizzes V . 2 y, f f nd First Row: P. Green, Beadleg M. Ruggieri, Vice- Pres.g 'R. Rubing, P1'es.g Mr. Reardon, S15 E. Szuszczewicz, Treas.g T. Wilkinsg J. Schmitt Second Row: D. Mangravileg A. Chinappig A Campbellg L. Hoelzleg J. O-B1'iCHQ E. Kelleyg D. Segrave-Daly. Third Row: A. Duchnowskig D. Busehg P. Kirchofierg NV. MCK66Xf61'Q A. Van Parysg M. Ronan. Fozzrllz. Row: F. Sambucog J. Christyg R. Malachg J. Totong J. Barrentineg T. Kowalski. Fifth Roux' A. Naseefg XV. Kritzlerg C. Butlerg T. Finang VV. Stewurtg W. Guxnmere. Z --- -.,...- - !v, Shaffer, Pres.g Mr. Bartong D. Weston, Treas. M. Currie, Beadleg J. Sharpe. Second Row: J. Thompsong J. Ryang F. Selgrathg M. Dunneg J. Paoneg D. Fultong J. Murray. Third Row: E. Hennessyg I. Lehmang M. McCl0skeyg R. O'Neill W. Repsherg W. Sneck. Fourth Row: I. Riceman F. Cambellg T. Tenowichg E. Donnellyg J. Yinger H. Doughertyg F. Kelly. Fifth Row: G. Zing S. garat' C. Heuislerg C. Burg J. Logang E. Dough- cgrty. ,Sixth Row: J. Overbeckg D. Nuttallg J Casperg I. Ridgewayg P. Rosatog M. D,AHtOH1O. 25' First Row: W. Ottg R. Klemick, Vice-Pres.g R. , , , 5 Q E F E E s 2 i E i ? E ! 31 Q .1 ? and they quiz the teachers. Somehow they arrive at the answers. First Row: J. Mugford, Beadleg H. Quinn, Treas. H. Egner, Pres.g Mr. Murrayg J. Wong, Vice-Pres. M. Del Monteg J. Towey. Second Row: P. McKee, A. Thomsong J. Coyleg E. Zyblikewyczg T Waskiewiczg J. Gallagherg E. Taylor. Third Row. J. McNameeg C. Glowaczg L. Maguireg L. Cebulag J. Murphyg J. King. Fourth Row: R. Peoplesg E. Mclntyreg R. Eichmanng P. Earlg J. Gordong R. Bakerg J. Seborowski. Fifth Row: J. Gormang R. DiFilippog J. Noleng G. Gordong E. McBrideg . Chiurco. Sixth Row: T. Fasyg J. Finlayg R. A Malachg S., Heumann. ? 'W 521' ?2 f by f 7 f, ,,, ,I i 1, f -W A 7 my , 3 1, f 4 f f fr ff ., 4 22' 1 V? ff 35 -ff, ' gr, 7 ff? 'fl +2 f ff , Q,- , - f ,S f ' f 5. 1, :Z ' ff' ,fl ff , f mmf , ,W f f , X f X .Xi f' ff: 0,941 x- -4-4Z...,,,,,W,k ,-any-.4 The hardest and most important year First Row: B. Hnatink, Beadleg J. McGoverng A. Burgoyne, Pres.g Mr. R. Schmidt, S.I.g C. Seger, Treas.g A. Rookg F. Barszczewski. Second Row: A. Karaskag J. Cehlarg R. Ushkag J. Kelleyg C. Fagang A. Culleng J. Wallowicz. Third Row: J, Zygmuntg J. Subickg F. Hustedg J. Raniseskig W. Churchillg F. Kaminski. Fourth Rowf J. Bro- L. Cerankowskig G. Sigelg J. Heidere. gang D. Kellyg J. Pattong K. Napaverg A. Berretg 1 r -z f fi' fxvf.. First Row: L. Cattafestag J. De Salvo, Treas. 1. Kueny, Pres., Mr. Krieger, SJ., R. Maddalena, Vice-Pres., G. Wright, R. Andersen. Second Row. J. Caristog F. Melinog J. Piunlig R. Virgag P Canterinog J. Kelly, J. Quinn. Third Row: R Pentinog R. Salerag N. Troianag C. Deverg R Stadalnikg G. Brady. Fnourth Row: W. Goughg D. McDaidg J. Mclflderryg E. Kalickig G. Con nollyg S. Shoemakerg M. Crourke. 55 starts with something new, called Chemistry Firsl Row: J. Spitzg R. Cardamoneg E. Gleadall Mr. Murphyg U. Melonig J. Vlfaltersg P. Adomanisi Second Row: lf. Mooneyg D. Josephg E. Byrneg J. Chalmersg T. Sciolig M. Dalyg J. McAnulty Third How: J. McCaf:fertyg C. Benzg E. Carling C. Nlulligang T. Powellg M. Fame. Fourth Row: R. Lancianog A. DiCarlog W. Doyleg S. Rudolphg C. Mosserg J. Dwyer. Fifth Row: I. Bluettg A. Cauteruccig W. Hyland. The mind of a Junior is developed by reflection . . . Zig.. First Row: M. Flood, Beadleg J. Mcflarveyg W. Englesbe, Pres.g Mr. Dugang V. De Benedetto, Vice-Pres.g J. Oldt, Treas.g J. Malloy. Second Row: L. Doyleg R. Di Monteg J. Laceyg E. Con- norsg J. Ryang J. Uhlandg C. Rescigno. Third Row: K. Quinng J. Scannapiecog R. Mettlerg A. Jaskerg J. Bellesorteg J. Cabrey. Fourth Row: E. Leahyg R. Lesg J. Corrigang J. Obrechtg J. Daleg L. Brogan. Fifth Row: L. Brooksg R. Welshg W. Zambellig J. Crahamg R. Phillipsg K. Perrot. Absent: F. Schanne. is a time for concentration 56 First Row: J. McCreag -R. Currie, Pres.g P. Senser, Vice-Pres.g Mr. Georenog J. Darrah, Secy.g F Schaffer, Treas.g J. Corr. Second Row: P. Barnesg R. Espositog P. Arinog B. Dettingerg R. Lewisg J. Mahonyg C. Scalies. Third Row: J. Innesg J. Totog J. Kasperj S. Stevensg F. Lawrenceg C. McFadden. Fourth Row: J. Ksansnakg J. O'Brieng J. Imsenikg M. Mitchellg E. Jajkog E. Whittakerg I. Leyden. Fifth Row: J. O'Brien, T. Higginsg J. Caineg J. Sosnowskig C. Bryang K. Duckworth. Sixth Row: W. Rooneyg S. Haller- meier. Absent: T. Legget. ix! , A YL' 4, First Row: J. Short, I. McCandless, A. A. Director, P. Ravelli, Pres.g Fr. Lynch, SJ., H. Brown, Vice- Pres.g R. Simmons, Treas.g J. Broehl. Second Row: A. Dalog W. Novak, A. Zappalag R. Ma honey, C. Schorppg I. Hunter, I. McGrath, R. S' ' B Cordon' C McDermott' Mazzola, A. CIPIOHCQ . ' , . , ' 'h R : I. Mc- K. Burns, A. Wledmayer. Fouzt ow Cormickg F. Kearney, L. Malfarag J. Lange, Weiss P Kelly F Kalhammer Fifth Row: J. g . g . . T. Prior: J. Appaluccig A. Shumang R. Learny Beadleg W. Duffy. 29 ,AaaKu...g and for wondering about Senior year. ,t X 'lb-fl 2 --l.......,, Freshman Orientation Day- their first real taste of Prep spirit! Lunch with Seniors-a privi- lege not always granted, once they got clown to business. It's not too late, at least the sun,s out. .4-- ' The rookies talk it over with the old pros. 999,999 minus oneg 999,998 minus one . . . minute check after class Frank Husted, Rob Cu and Dick Simmons. Mr. Haughey makes a ' v 1 Jim Thompson gets a friendly bouncing at the Roman rally. 'I' I -, yf Hx-5 Y. X I X, 1 f Kgs Qx s -. V -V an 2 ,'j,kf,gj3 Q, in-:fm V f wi., -. ,SML fwf, g, i 25 Weekly meeting of the Monday morning 4GMutual Commiseration Society. Dick DiMonte, Lou Catafesta, and Wm Churchill explore one of the wonders of chemistry. M1155 Ami E1 Next year's football stanclouts. What's my name doing up there? Editor Mel Martynn and Jack Rafferty of the sports department pound out another edition of Council Com- ments. The Prep goes wild at the LaSalle game. hui That fantastic first game with Roman. mng, ,L S l 0 fx 5 3: sf H5 5 'fc A fiw JY V '9 si W, ,, S 2. , e wif af 3, in n'1 S me , f A 2 9' J ,, h .,7. 1 1.1 - sf' ' M , ,g 3 ,V ,Z jg 3 I ,,,. ' 22 2 2 A WP' ? . V , ,Y l ,dunk The Mass Any activity demands sacrifice, but usually only a little time and effort are required. But the Mass is the supreme sacrifice, where we join with Christ in offering Himself to His Heavenly Father. The Mass is the greatest treasure and the greatest gift in the world. Each year began with a retreat and a Mass of the Holy Ghost to remind us of that thought, and the memory was renewed each week at the Mass of the League of the Sacred Heart. The Mass was the most important phase of our four year development. 4? Retreats x Nm-Sm fis Wie started off each year with a retreat geared to our own problems and state of life. In this way we were drawn closer to Christ, and a little bit of the cloud was lifted from the future. And we also learned that life with a true meaning is a life which parallels Christls. Father Campion urges us toward higher ideals early in the year. Father Wfheeler hits a high point during the retreat which he gave to the Juniors and Seniors in the fall. 1-Q ilu 7 'i til l ls :V if '- N Y-1 , I xx ,' A i V. . 1 t A , A I I i mi? wt ' Father Burke outlines a few points for medita-tion after one of his dis- cussions. Three days of consultation with Christ-this essentially comprised the Senior Retreat. Any skepticism we had had about the praises we had heard of Father Burke and his retreats quickly vanished. No one denied that Father Burke was one of the greatest men that he had ever met, especially after the personal inter- views. This retreat was a program designed to correct any difficulties, answer any questions. Anyone who cooperated with the graces of the retreat soon found himself rediwt-ted on the right course. It was a time for reflecting on the past and then br: uliting from itg it was a time for earnestly looking ahead and making plans i ,li would coincide with Christ's wishes for us in the future. Senior Retreat Mr Sweeney s Tuesday and Wednesday groups. T e Junior-Senior Sodalit The Sodality is more than an activity, it is actually a way of life. Through its leaders the sodalityls influence permeates the school. lt is not that all the leaders of the school are sodalistsg it is that all the sodalisls are leaders. To live the way Christ wants us to live is hard, especially in todayls worldg but to live a real sodalisfs life is a vocation. Few are calledg and fewer yet remain. This year the Junior and Senior Sodalities were combined, and then divided into four small discussion groups. lt has taken a number of years for this organi- zational change to evolve, but it has already proven the best system. These groups can cover in detail the common problems of the sodalistls obligations in and out of class, and they offer an opportunity to discuss informally and intelligently the apostolate in the school. ln this way each man has a chance to present his ideas and methods. Everything in the Sodality contributes toward making better men of Christ, and therefore better men of the world. 2 2 , ffffffg-,, f , G?fff'fQ' 'A , f' QU ' ff 1 'Km' 1 1 , , , 1 jj f i X 4 z wif Wffffifif WW f f ? , 1 A, X ,6 f 1 f, S 1 .71 ff.. fi f- ff i f 0 ..M-nunrwf 2 ?' , ii wg-E f K. ge, Q W W A .tif g Z V . . -1 f f. Q ' -, ,ww Ml 73 , 6 X Trzi, f, 1' 2--ij' ' ' , 5 f 1 1 A I A 0 K ' 1 , fq .. , f-4 f f ' f . 2 . 52 S f 335501 ,, ff .V - v f f f V Q, -ff V 1 ' f fgfzzf , fi ,gs ,. f . A. .,gafO,fz4f54Q' 1-J' , dw , ,, , 1 115! f ,yy , ,A ' 1' W ' k W ygzfgf yf f A , ' K , - ,...J-P' M ,V ' fi , J, if V ' W, 67 Vf .5 A . ,,,, - 1 ,, ., , ,.., M, K ., Nw XM fr , F' 15:7 . 22, - V ' ' 14' ' ' 'Www V' M' V , Mad ,V ,, ,, if 1 , I 'f QV 'Jw WW .. 1 'ff C2:9,w,g: , X N- ' V4 ' f7f7575f?Vf '17 V ,f , , wr 'I ' -wwf . , . 'ffmff 79, -2, g V f ,Wm 'Q A gf! f ff .U ,4.j .' M:,, , f77? !'l, ff X .LW f 2, QQ M Z 5' The Freshman odalit About twenty-four Freshnien socialists meet once 21 week on the auditorium stage. They are hnding out if they want to be sodalists. They might not be sure just yet what is asked of a sodulist, but they have the intention of doing it, whatever it may be. These Freshmen realize that they are in a probation period, that is why each one is trying his best to do what is best. Joe Mayer, Treasurer, Tony Walsh, Secre- tary, and Mr. Barrett. 'evil , . I e fgfzfy 5 ,aff ,QW The Barbelin Debaters. Seated: E. Britt, R. Callahan, E. Cottsman, J. Jerome. Standing: E. Dougherty, P. Kelley, F. Kaminski, J. Toto, M. Dunne. The Barbelin Debating Society as-1 img, Dave Daly, Mr. Falabella, and Lou Hoelzle. By the give and take of debate, alert and logical thinking is developed, by the mechanics of debate, polished speak- ing is acquired, and by the pressures of debate, executive leadership is inculcated. It is here that the seeds of future oratorical achievements are planted and nourished. If there are long, hard hours of research in the Barbelin Room, if there are weekends sacrificed for tournaments, there is also the satisfaction of collapsing your opponentis argument, and the elation of walking up to claim a hotly contested trophy. Finally, there is also the realization that you have developed and used well a Cod-given talent. 54 ' U' -if 1 12 'YZ s 72 The Band Sometimes the Prep's band sounded a little like Glen Miller, other times it was like Benny Good- man, or the Boston Pops, or the West Point marching band. The Prepls band always had a sound to fit the occasion and mood. And this year there were plenty of occasions. The effects of those Saturday lessons and Thursday ensembles began to show in the fall at the football games and in the winter at the Christmas Concert. After appearing in the Band of Tomorrow contest in March, the concert band went on tour during Easter week. They headed north to give a concert at Loyola Seminary, Shrub Oak, New York. They were well received, as they justly deserved. But each event was a step leading to the biggest and best endeavor of the Prep band-the annual Spring Concert at Town Hall. It was here that they proved that, under the direction of their conductor, Mr. Vita LalVlonaca, and their moderators, Mr. Bourg, SJ., and lVIr. Kelley, SJ., they had acquired the ability and the poise to mark them one of the finest bands ever to represent the Prep. The Crimson and Gray in the parade of the Green on St. Patrick's Day. Swing on along with the Crimson . . . - ,WAV A half-time demonstration for Bonner -.4 - ,, ,1--w Sloshing through the mud at Roman. ,'AfQ1G,f,,,,,,.1, 2 fn, ,f ,-. V 1 ,M .- , , f ,. .f , , I, , 1, , ,f , f 'Qf x,,: X A, X, A last minute check-up before x V 1 the inspection at LaSalle Tom Anderson . . . percussion Mike Ziccardi . . . Xylophone Tom Carlin . . . flute Joe Ammlung . . . saxophone Bob King . . . oboe Senior Band Members Tony Gedaka . . . clarinet. Ray Holler . . . clarinet Marty Kondrath . . . clarinet wwf' -'-- 4 z 5 z Mr. Nicholai Mastrangelo, Instructor, Mr. J. Carroll Bourg, SJ., Moderator, Mr. Vito LaM0naca, Conductor, and Mr. Frederick Stoll, Instructor. Perfection. Mr. Vito LaMon- aca, Conductor. Stalag 17 Dramatics The Cape and Sword Society began the year with a presentation Mon the road of Wllhe E1nperor,s Nightingalefi They toured many Catholic schools with this production before Christmas. ln February plans were formed for the Prep's annual play. When Father Bennett announced that the selection was uStalag 17,,, more than enough men responded for the tryouts. Two casts were finally selected which played alternately to six packed houses. It was the best and most successful Prep play in many years, and it was one of the big features which made '57 unforgettable. To Father Bennett goes the credit of the excellent on stage performances and the lighting schemes. Mr. Barrett, Mr. Krieger and their stage crew designed the realistic sets and added the behind the scenes touches. YN- if-Iv 1 Stosh CEcl DelGuercioj makes sure that Sefton fEd Lynchj makes a morning roll call for a change. It was almost the end for Dunbar Cjim La Rosaj thanks to Corporal Schultz ClVIatt Fanellij Price, the German agent, Cjack Fa- cendaj blurts out slalag secrets to an obliging Gerry comrade CLou Levinj. Intrigue in camp: Marko CSteve Stevensj, McKay CFrank Kellyj and Witherspoon CW'in Churchillj. Sefton fChuck Pedanoj, man with a grudge and a heart. Stosh Cjim Higginsj, man with a halo CFD and a lug wrench. Schultz fT0ny Cedakay, keeper of the lug- gage shop. Hoffy fCerry Bryanj, keeper of the stalag. Reed Cjoe Sosnowskij, match hox artist. Price CBill Zamlrellib, keeper of the big secret. ,gli ...ik Jack McGrath, Mike Ho- gan and Jack D,Angelo are reluctant to speak with two visiting envoys from Geneva CEarl Britt and Gerry Mulvennab because of their German escort CELI Connellyj. Ernie Flegel, Marty Kondrath, Frank Dugan, and Vince Walsh get a distorted report of the war news from a Ger- man newspaper. yi' W' ,J Peterson CTom Priorj is roughed up hy a pair of Cer- man guards CDave Fulton and Drew Burgoynej. Marko's mail call CTOm This- tlej with McCarthy CTony Carrocioj getting his unem- ployment check. Z nsn,,.V , The Emperoris Nightingale f , 74 Introduction to the play hy Sorrow and Happiness. The cast of Wfhe Emperoris Nightingalev: Lou Hoelzle, Tom Anderson, Mike Stapleton, Leon Cerankowski, Drew Bur- goyne, Jim Christy, Ken Napaver. S at 1' 2-vf The emperor finds his night ingale. WIIO took the hird?'9 The Chess Club A long standing tradition at the Prep, the Chess Club was revived last year by some active underclassmen. A few sharp witted men of this year's Fresh- man class promise us future success. 4 y We , fy Z The Clee Club Reorganized this year under the di- rection of Mr. Hamernick, SJ., the Glee Club sang at the Gesu School's Christmas Party and at the Prep's Christmas Concert. Q as ,Le First Row: Mr. Wlreeler, SJ., Mr. Buchness, SJ., Tony Mirahile. Sec- ond Row: Mel Martynn, John How- land, Bill Espenshafle. Thirfl Row: Steve Garrity, Al Gihhoni, Sam Wiley. Fourth Row: Dick Simmons, Joe Loughery. irard College Teachers Twice each week from October to June about Hfty Girard College boys, ages nine to twelve, COIHC over to the Prep to receive religious instruction. A group of upperclassmen, who have selflessly donated their time, prepare the boys for the reception of the sacraments of First Holy Communion and Confirmation. This activity in particular demands its own kind of patience and devotion. The effort often seems fruitless and thankless. But the reward comes in seeing these young bovs drawn closer to the Heart of Christ through the reception of these sacraments. 1 Q54-'Q ,W-'I .1 'A H z . N Yg, 'V A -4, Z fr' 5 Coffee break for the Write-Ups Staff. Sports Editor Jack Frauuces tags a pic- ture with just the right caption. 's.,,,W,,,X The Business Staff looks for a new way to coax along the patron drive. t 'ZS' The Yearbook The bulletin board was empty and the desks were uncluttered when we first ventured into the Yearbook oilice back ir1 September. We were full of ideas which were all welded together to form permanent plans. While the patron money was still drifting in, pictures were being taken. As these photographs came back, they began to fit smoothly but slowly into place. The class history was a headache for a while, but only for a while. By March the book began to go to press section by section. But the closer we came to the end, the further away it seemed. Yet the book was finally wrapped into one package with the help of Mr. lVIcAndrews, the moderator. The few men who became part of the project cannot help remembering the times they had in the Yearbook ofhce. And theirs is one of the most satisfying accomplishments, for they see their efforts made permanent in print. W- V, 1 S -+ 2.1 J The Chronicle staff from left to right: Jim Dale, Jack Toto, Ed Gottsman, Tom Anderson, Roy Smedley, Carl Strand, Winston Churchill, John 0'Brien, and editor ,lack Quinn. The Chronicle Magazine This yearis Hrst uChronicle'7 came out in the fall. It contained short stories, articles, a poem here and there, and fine art work. After winter stretched into spring, word came that the spring issue of the '4Chronicle'7 was scheduled for arrival in May. The wait was worthwhile. Under the editorship of Jack Quinn, another change in the format was made. The stories were well written and interestingg the articles were thought provoking and challenging. These creations of imaginative and reflective minds were strictly ours, strictly Hljrepfi This was a publication of which everyone was proud. ggi,-.l.,J ..,,.n,,A V fa vs 15 Vw ?'-.nf xX The Librar lub A thriving library-this has been the accomplishment of the Library Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Lange, SJ., all necessary renovations and improvements were madeg the book shelves andmagazine racks were efficiently kept up to date. Although the rules for silence and order were enforced, the library remained a favorite Prep gather- ing place. In brief, the changes have been noticed and appreciated. 'Cf' The Biolog lub For those interested in discovering the reasons behind the mysteries of life, the Biology Club is the instrument. Under the supervision of Father Fay, these Sophomores and Juniors meet on various afternoons after school in the Biology Lab for more detailed and particular explana- tions of the behaviors of plant and animal life. l E F l i The Photo Club It is amazing what a boy can do with a camera. This was proven this year by the Photo Club. The action shots of the fall and winter sports, probably the most difhcult pictures to capture, were posted periodically on the bul- letin board for everyone to see. Then in the spring, the club's real talent was unveiled when the Photo Contest was held. From this endeavor came the most polished and perfect work which each one could produce. It was evident that the Photo Club with Mr. Buchness, SJ., as moderator, had profited from an invaluable amount of experience. -Xl '23 fl' 4-4, The officers of the DI0lll6l'qS Clulr. Sit- ting: Mrs. Thomas Leichner, Vice-Presb tlentg Mrs. Austin L. Hogan, Presiclentg Mrs. Joseph Dwyer, Treasurer. Sland- ing: Mrs. Stanley Duckworth, Assistant Treasurerg Mrs. Charles MeCafferty, Re- cording Secretaryg Mrs. Thomas Lyons Corresponding Secretary. 7 The Annual Communion Breakfast with Father Campion as guest speaker. The Mothersi lub One of the most active Molliers' Club in many years was headed this year by Mrs. Austin Hogan. Beginning the year with a l7res,hman lVlothers Tea and llc- ception and a Card Party and Fashion Show at the Benjamin lfranklin Hotel, the Mothers, Club closed the season of autumn with a Communion Breakfast. The new year got under way at the Bellevue-Stratford with the most success- ful Homecoming in years, thanks to the ceaseless efforts of more than a hundred mothers. A few weeks later at the Home- coming Luncheon the Mothers' Club pre- sented a check for twelve thousand dol- lars to Father Michelinan for general improvements around the school. Scat- tered throughout this prolitable year were the usual meetings with the faculty at which we students were the subject of discussion. ln short, by their individual patience and combined interest, the moth- ers had a great share of' the Prepis infiu- ence on us. The F athers, Club Mr. Stanley Duckworth, President of the Fathers' Club, welcomes the Fresh- man fathers. It is hard for a dad to express the feeling he has for his son. But the Fathers' Club provides one way. Starting oil each year with a Freshman Father and Son night, the newcomers are inte- grated with the Prep and with one another. Then their full years schedule of activities begins. Besides sending the football team to summer camp and assuming the expenses of Sports Dinners and handsome trophies for varsity athletes, the Fathers, Club, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Duck- XKKX Fathers and sons at the altar rail before the Communion Breakfast. The athletes enjoying Sports Night. worth, is credited with the largest attendance ever at the Father and Son Communion Breakfast. lve students realize that the Fathers, Club is an in- separable part of the Prep atmosphere. live try to thank them by striving to be everything that they wish us to be. Nnd with their encouragement, we will not fail them. ,Md PUNK Beware I 41117 K 7, V, 'Q 2 f, V ,- I 1 ,- 4 3441 ' fin , 'W' b ' 2+ ' ' 1 gf ,X Jack Whittalcer, popular TV sportseaster, speaks at the Father and Son Communion Breakfast. Freshman Fatherss Night: Mr. Barrett welcomes Frank Mooney, Ray Rizzi, and their dads. .1 135' XY ff 3' . . . was accented by athletics. Whetliei' in front of the crowds or among them, everyone felt the surge of victory or the twinge of defeat. Admittedly, that invisible bond which held us all fast under the name of school spirit was felt especially in . . . mfs' THE RECORD Prep Opp, 13 St. Matthew,s . . . . . . . 13 0 Loyola H. S. ...... . .. 21 6 Germantown Acad. . . . . . . 26 6 Haverford ........ . . . 27 0 Msgr. Bonner . . . . . . 45 13 Bishop Kendrick . . . . . . 31 0 OlneyH.S.... ...26 6 Holy Spirit ..... . . . 14 0 Roman Catholic . . . . . . 27 l Football The hopes and the fears, the and the sweat that make a man are as much a part of f as the first down. Sportsmanship spirit of competition and the to give and take will be as to the members of the team in later life as they were this season. 'J 5- f-fc I ,,,f 4 Q' rw 524 we elf f:ff T.ii5.'- v- ,. , f ,5 ,-tgflf ,:.5:+A7-V. THE 1956 FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Palmatary, Ruggieri, McGovern, Corr, Facenda, Lynch, Owens, Caruso, Kosinski, DeBenedelto, DilVlonte, Malcarney. Second Row: Reeves, McFeeley, Seger, Kueny, Salera, Weston, Patton, Anderer, Bohn, Carroccio. Third Row: Short Qmglnj, Bailey, Kowalski, McElroy, DeLong, Maloney, Duffy, O'Hea, Ruhino, Malloy Qsenior n1gr.j. Fourth Row: Schorpp, Wayne, Grady, Klemick, DeLone. Coach Bob Vmcent helps injured Bill Palmatary off Point after touchdown hy Tom Owens at St Matt the field at Roman hews. Z2 5 t 1 H , , -. M f . ,vr, , JM. 4 . .- , '1' K V My Zi 3259 .Wg nw f, 9 e A, y 4 V I H 1 '- 'Mi iifniiwg. in 'ff Y my Tom Owens T0m's three years of varsity football can be summed up in a phrase, the will to win. He always had the will to win, even though his last two years gave him only one victory. He had the will to win when, with a bad knee injury, he managed to score sixteen points during his final season and to average 4.5 yards per carry. This will to win and his outstanding leadership as co-captain were in- dispensable to the tean1. Tom's love for foot- ball has set a high level mark for future Hawklett captains to follow. 1 .-,,m....m-.xx-22 A Ed Lynch The spirit of give and take has been per- sonified i11 the football career of Ed Lynch. Ed has been asked to work in almost every position on the team. He successfully played right halfback in Sophomore year, and as a Junior, he starred against Archbishop Prendergast, but an injury forced him to sit out the next four games. It was not until we faced St. James that Ed saw action again, this time as a fullback. In his fourth year, Ed played end and guard. In spite of the difliculty of changing positions, he accepted each new task with the enthusi- asm and spirit which caused his team- mates to elect him co-captain. lm . .,.,f..ea -T-1 -1 alt-fi7.'f'?f',.,,. ,. .,,,- , ygggdgpvaff 2::1R'YP-J V aww V , Mike Caruso Mike Caruso has been a four-year Hawklett. No one who has seen him play needs to be told of his aggressiveness on the gridiron. In the Holy Spirit game, Mike, at right tackle, played one of the best games of his career. His outstanding play in that game will be long remembered by Prep fans. .lack Facenda Jack Facenda is one player who exemplifies the un- sung hero. With the advent of the two platoon sys- tem in his senior year, Jack filled the defensive half- back position. Here he showed his natural ability. His jarring tackles stopped many potential touch- downs, and he gave the Crimson and Grey the strength needed for their famous goal line stands. When Jack played, he gave everything he had. Thus he personified the fighting traditions of the Hawk- lett eleven. Lou Kosinski Lou Kosinski can be described with one word: ureli- able. Lou could be depended on to make that needed yardage or that strategic block whenever necessary. During practice he gave all he had and his spirit set an example for everyone. M.C. Harry Halloran calls Tom Owens to the mike at the Roman Rally. aww. in CRUN CH! A we Sgvl 538,02 s , V ' 'fwf1r1L' 'c,'3 K'!' iv 7- :20, ',x7wZfp , M 4: . f-f- 1z,,,.f. I A , . wifi 5. ' l Palmatar slides over the .V -if ,J f-nfs . ,f'j?,w,i4- - f i 'KV X ' f ... ,,,, -we ,K V I V, 4, , ,f . ,, .arf-'ff may I , ,, ,, ml, fwf lf'-Hn ,, ,K Mm stripe at Roman for a nulll lied TD. f,-'x'?:-ni, 'f' ,. f, f.Q't,45? L1x,,f, f if -'T' ,IL Wfy?iW 'fX-ri , ., f W s a . . M ' I VH ' .i ' ' - .,'v. '.vf'P9?Ta.:':i'ff 6'7 - , f n .C+ fm Chris Seger about to send the pigskin flying at the Bonner game. E . ml to THE STARTING LINEUP Line: Seger, Salera, Malcarney, Patton, Lynch, Mc-Elroy, DeBenc1lctlo. Backfielfl: Corr, Palmatary, Kueny, Owens. COACHING STAFF Mr. Robert Vincent, assi. coach, Mr. John Dermigny, heail coach, Mr. Joseph Tyrrell, asst. coach, Mr. Don Gross, asst. coach. if Absent: Mr. Bernard Kucny, assi. coach. CHEERLEADERS Ccapt. D , Lacey. ,A .-as 9 T in -z f fc fy fgm of f,. Daly, Wright, Lafferly, Dugan, Simpson, Scheiilcl VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Burns Qmgrj, Palmatary, Dolge, Boyce, Currie, Jaskel. Second Row: Coach Nowacki, Sclianne, Rotltlen, Engleslme, O'Neill, O Co11nell, McFadden, Simmons clllgl'.D. Basketball This year's basketball team was one of the most spirited and well coached quintets ever to play in the Catholic League. Although the team netted an unimpressive record of eight wins and sixteen losses, these totals do not tell the entire story. During the pre-season games little hope was given for the teamis performance in league competition, because the squad had very little experience play- ing together. However, the Prep inaugurated the new season with an overtime victory over Roman, hut- was topped by North Catholic in the second game by seven points. Yet the Hawkletts were not discouraged, for they defeated the next three opponents and secured Hrst place in the Northern Division of the Catholic League. But luck deserted them and they lost the next six games. The final two games were split with one victory and one defeat. Although the team finished in fourth place, the fighting spirit which dominated their playing during the season won the admiration of everyone. Roh Currie drives in for a lay up. THE RECORD Prep Captain Bill McFadden . . . . . . leaps high for two points 4-4 67 52 49 69 57 65 47 50 53 65 79 67 67 64 61 54 39 49 64 47 64 58 46 Brown Prep ............ Northeast High School St. Joseph's tCamdenJ . .. Malvern Prep ........ Bok High .............. Southern High School .... West Phila. High School .. Gloucester Catholic ....... Overbrook High School . . . Haverford School ...... . St. Jose-ph's tCamdeni . .. Roman Catholic ....... North Catholic .. .. LaSalle ........ St. Thomas More . . . Father Judge .... Bishop Neumann LaSalle ........ West Catholic .. Msgr. Bonner .. North Catholic . Father Judge .... Roman Catholic . .. St. James ........ ...t Opp. 58 57 50 53 62 59 46 70 64, 59 59 67 77 . 744 55 63 53 63 77 65 70 54. 65 56 . 5:1 55' was 7 f v f ff '--1 lg '-Ill It 1 ' - f 4 , Vi Y , GQ ' , ,, A f. Q V. 1 f 1 .ft H, Z. .A 4 -I 7, W 0. .W , - 1 VI ' 4 v 'iff P! 9 5 I1 . r , i fggdz' si' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach Nowacki, Mullen, Zeits, Rodgers, Hooker, Doherty, 0'Connor. Second Row: Cranage, McAnd1-ew, Duff, Schaeffer, Quirk, Palermo, Greeley Cmgnj. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Deering, Taylor, Lambert. Standing: Reese, Hahn, Easy, Coach Nowacki, Voigt, Jankowski, Weston, O'Hea. Golf Mr. Schmidt, SJ., Camp- bell, Wills, J. Malloy, Rhinehart, D. Malloy, Donnelly, McCloskey. , L Tennis Kneeling: Quinn Clement, Gallagher. Standing: Mr. Herrity, SJ., Mr. Barrett, SJ., Mr. Hugh Quinn, coach, Orso, Taylor, Rep- sher, Anclerer. Coach Macionis with co-captains Drew Ca- sani and Ed DelGuercio. ,. u , X t pi, ,N l we ,mn r nr ' 'Za' X2 if' at A Q I ,, M...-,.-.,. QA ,xiii Swimming Six years ago lVIr. Leon Macionis first appeared on the Prep scene and began to lead the Prep swimming team to the top of the pyramid. With lVlr. Macionis as coach, the Prep has won four championships and finished in the runner-up position during the other two seasons. This year the team, winning five out of eight meets, finished third in the league. Since only four lettermen returned this season, the squad, composed chiefly of underclassrnen, lacked experi- ence. But it is impossible to forget that the team defeated both West Catholic and Bishop Neumann twice, and Msgr. Bonner once. So it is easy to see that it was not much which kept the Hawkletts from the championship. In the Catholic League Individual Swimming Champion- ships at Villanova Pool on February 27, the Prep took three first places: the freestyle relay team of Drew Casani, Jim Nolan, Johnny Burns and Joe Dwyer took first placeg Neil Fagan won the 100 yard backstrokeg and Chuck Pedano took the Catholic League Diving Championship. Although the rest of the schools look strong for next year, the Prep should be even stronger. ln the last few meets, very few seniors were used, and the underclassmen were given the experience. The future looks bright for next year because the men have the training, and because they have Mr. Leon Macionis. Neil Fagan arrives on time. 47 2 ,i we ' f fy V' A.. I ,? ,IW 3 f f VI: A kk K 1 W .hsl.e . 4 F M V , V 'Vf',r, f YQ jf! ,f w . VV. V, H . 3, as F 3 f i F F F far U4 F W jg '+L 1 F 'laik xi75fif , ' fr it V,V, V f 5 W ,V I I ,.VV, ily. 7 ., ,Stl W ,mv-5, , , . A e , ,,,, .1 , I 1 eee. W W F X 1 li , .v, ,IWZQ , 3 V V I! ff? 2 23 g , ag' KW, ' .G iffy .3 . f I f o I9 of Q. ner? . f f . N fe W X .L 1 l VVV, .ff ,L I ? V,,, ff ., f f I gi ,V K K , he F ' 7 Q 1 ff F X X , 1 N f e 4. X fb ,X A V if fi , J fm X ff W -., fb 75 V gimp , K X jf' ,i5f,.if,WW W1 Z A S-ix, 5 I l 4 I VARSITY SWIMMERS Front Row: Halloran, Fagan, Gleaclall, Casani, DelCuerico, Higgins, Towey. Second Row: Weiss, McGovern, Thistle, Stevens, Peclano. WE DEFEATED: West Catholic, Dec. ll. Msgr. Bonner, Jan. 15. Bishop Neumann, Jan. 17. West Catholic, Feb. l. Bishop Neumann, Feb. 20. WE LOST TO: Father Judge, Jan. 24. Msgr. Bonner, Feb. 6. Father Judge, Feb. 14-. L 99 5 f n I I B w x a X NF! J n H 1- f was 1 :s f xl f , Xi 4 V F 4' , e Q V W 4: 5 he 'W 76 as , , f if' S N' Hi, ff' N X QXI A f 1 I R , 2 X U! W Vg JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMERS Xu Front Row: Foering, Selgrath, VanParys, D'Laur0, Dahagian, Riceman. Second Row: Burns, Nveymann, Zin, Stevens, McKeever, Stevens., Von- Eschenhach. Third Row: Shea, Roth, Graham, McClinchy, Cinappi, Schneider, Meddler. Fourth Row: Manning, Minora, Jeung, Currie, Sharpe. F oering at the finish. x Fingertips first CM? Gleadall glides over the top. One-tenth of a second before the gun Chuck Pedano, Catho- lic Champion divcr Co-captain Ed Del- Guerico Record - setter Drew Casani 5-., . A flying start for Jim Higgins and Terry Mc- Govern. Freestyler Tom Thistle 3 .-,rg uc fgif ,S wu- Ma . ,A . . .Q hw? I y 4, 5 4 ,L .. , N .i! ,' in a , ,,' '--5, 1 ., , .. , - vga-..1 ' rg- .4 ,V IO4 13 THE FIRST EIGHT: Cox, John Quinng stroke, Joe Heimerlg 7, Paul Stew artg 6, Harry Hallorang 5, Jack Whelang 4, Lew Porrecag 3, Bill C-ummere, 2, George Sigelg bow, ,lim Connor. Crew Last fall found the crew back on the Schuylkill for its fourth season. Each day included a six milc row and a mile run. With this kind of training, the newcomers began to develop, and the experienced men got back into shape. The Prep crew had a small turnout, compared to the seventy-five or eighty candidates which the crews of other city schools draw each fall, or the one hundred and fifty candidates who try out for crew in southern high schools. But from last yearis first eight, five men returnedg half of the second eight were backg the quad was intact, and the varsity four and double were complete. These men gave the crew team the experience it needed. The spring practice worked up to eight mile rows with wind sprints and time trials every day. As the season opened, the seven boat crew looked forward to another victorious season. 1-4 ,- 'LJ' L v..1-- . 4 - ,.,,, The one man to whom the crew owes a vote of gratitude for three successful seasons is Jim Man- ning, the coach. He is a man who knows exactly what must be done, and he makes the men want to do it. He has his own style of rowing, which is believed to be the best in the country. And Coach Manningis three-year record proves this belief. Under Jim Manning the crew has won two National Championships, four Catholic League titles, two City Championships, and the Stotesbury and Son- gonzi Cups. A tremendous job attributed to a tremendous coach. , a, The one man . . . Jim Manning? THE SECOND EIGHT: Cox, Al Duchnowslcig stroke, Mike Bresling 7, Joe Corrg 6, Sam Nicholsg 5, John Toweyg 4, Jerry Keenehang 3, Herb Restg 2, Steve Marting how, Win Churchill. 3,-M Q.. it ., , .,,,, 4,,ffM ' , Q 1, uw jj,,ifj',1.f ij,- M LE f' ,f f fl'lf9'1 'A 'fi ,f'., f Q ws..-...gf F ,,,, f' , 'f ', V M ' ,f IJ, 2 vw- M..- ' --'vw' A., A ,, f ' , ' If ,.,-fe W,,ff- ,,ff' C f ' f W , fi , are MA , - ff Q,,.f 'f, ,. Q 'f ff mf' M- ' a , , f fsst Q up ,A .1 I-, V' VA M ,.f ,nfs .ZWMK 19'- ' of ar 'V ' ti' --' vffwf . ,V ,ff wwf' t --' .. f Mf t n t A 3 't t gf di f i. mv 1 In mr- K, h A J 'V W. i Mi jf: Mil l 'M ' fv. , ' , 7 p . A M V . 'o 4 ' A I ' ff' ff .gif If 4 'Q AA. M' 1 ., , 1, ' V X 1- M! , I05 VQQ- 0 , - , I . 4 as 'J - ,h J,,..,fZr-1-Qu .1-sf., 5, 'iw .- N 1. . ' - 3.1,-1 I- ,A ,L ,A - 3- Juv, , . mpnlv. mls, , . .. Ct V+. f' ..+ '.,.- , -.f- .pf . - -. ,- - .---' 'N-.gsm gy 5 Q 'T' . 595- ,,,, W The National Championship Quad. Stroke, Charlie Sweeneyg 3, Jim Heidereg 2, Luke Papeg how, Ed Davis. Ready to row the liquid mile. The doulile with Mike Floyd and Jack McGrann. 49. ,W , ' -' -1 'ffl .. 1- ,. 'V I. vf , 1' . ' .. ,V v' gftwf., . - . all , im . Af , A I ao,-,tg-ay 'M A A .L I-WI'-V Ivy' Hwy V ,.f, K... I - .zu ,ZA , 5 -uf VV,-rt..i 2 ' r ,M .1 , . ,,,,f4lF , , , Msg 1 f ,Ph nv- - .' HW- -fm.-. Mm... 4 4 ,4- 09 I .P 70 f f, e 'N Q t noe . . f .4 .,Q- is --4' ' 17 ,,,, N up ' ff, L x 5 Q 355 EP53 , X f H1452 Ayn ,FQ , 'f ' I ' 2 f' f.p7f 5f - Q - ff ' diff MA -, f if V ff GPRS? PREP Xxx mil? . 'Z Y Q mera, 1 G,W51f ff' 32 f 'mfg ' ' 'rf 1 I ,, 2 U. P 'I sr 6935 12 -R-33,8 8 b gg.-1 A ff ' 33 Q35 35 2 'V Pas? vw: A '-f ffl 6' . WSI'- ' 'UP W , my . , 0 WZ: V Qcagyq A595389 E115 in 27 P N 523, SM , J' ' 98 L., REP R j Ja., ' a c QE Q A 5 M we, f K. XR QQ 4, 425' f ,vlf 0 'Q' 'U rf .Q 1. Panetta turns on the speed in Fair- mount Park. rack and Cross-Countr Up and down the hills of Fairmount Park and along the Schuyl- killhthat was the training ground for the cross country team last year. Yet the stiff muscles and tired legs had their reward. Because cross country isia new sport at the Prep. this yearis team was picked to hnish at the hottom of the League. But with the help of men like Bill Davis and lid Mlodzik. they won four out of seven meets and finished in il tie for Hfth place out of a field of ten schools. lfarly this spring, Mr. Haughey, SJ., in search for new talent, inaugurated an intramural track program. Besides attracting much attention and spirit among the students, this venture provided the track team with promising candidates. ln addition to these new- comers, Coach lVlontemuro could look to varsity men Bob Cann, Tom Carlin, and John Curran for a large share of the points to put the team in the victory column. Ray Holler reaches for the finish line 1.4,-wr Joe Mcflandless and friend. F W rc, :W f, ff , 1 , , , V Y , 1 ' 1 1' ri vm V E. nv. thx- .Y ,e gan 1 ' 'c 1' o., . n 'w A V 1: Front Row: Jones, Ruggieri, Ruhino, Graham, McGovern, Sweeney, Cann, McCandless. Second Row: Jaskel, DeHoratius, O'Donnell, Szuszszewicz, Timhy, Boyle, Griilith, Ksansnak, Schaffer. Third Row: Coach Monte- muro, Mallach, Dugan, Luczak, Salera, Short, Welcll, McNally, Broehl, Mr. Haughey. W Bob Cann clears the nervous bar at nine feet 2 Mr. Mike Montemuro, track coach, and Mr. i Haughey, SJ., Moderator. ff IQ 1 09 2-.-2. H0 Bowling It takes time to become prominent in a sport, especially in bowling. which has lieen dominated for many years hy one or two schools. This year, the Prep's second year in the league, the howling team fin- ished with a record of four wins and seventeen losses. Wlhen one weighs this record against the fact that only two of last yearls team returned, the scales Come clos- er to lmulanfzing. But give tl1is team time. Six of the seven on this yearis team were underclassmen, so the future looks 21 little more hopeful. ra of 1 V Heumann, Wimsett, Mitchell, DiCironim0, Wiclcersham CCapt.j, Ruggieri, and Willcilns. gx Over, over, over . . . just a little more! Captain Dick Vlfickersham lines up strike. i Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: DiMo11te, Ostaszewski, Maloney, DeBenefletto, Mafltlalena, Pat- ton, Boyce, Egner, Grady, Currie. Secoml Row: Sullivan, Mr. Dugan, asst. coach, Klemick, Dempsey, Baniseski, F agan, Kueny, McElroy, Mettler, Palmatary, Coach Dermigny. Twelve ,veterans were on hand to greet Coach Dermigny as baseball practice began at 49th and Chester Streets. Included in this group were lead- ing pitcher, Bill Palrnatary, and the hard hitting first baseman, Bob Currie. Although most of the team is composed of Juniors and Sophomores, Coach Dermigny can afford to rely heavily on his veterans since they have played together for two years, For help in his coaching duties, Coach Dermigny chose Mr. Dugan as Assistant Coach. Despite the fact that the spring rain interrupted many practices, the team, in its second year in the Catholic League, looked forward to a winning SCHSCV H 50559 1 Swing . . . and a miss! air ' 'f' , W f If if :ff ' at ' jiri- - V f j,'!fi y, pf in V , ,,,,,, . MW K ,f Vw ,V fi , ' 7 ,. . . 1, ,-,mf I at ,ig ,ltt tg, . I , f,,g,4 , f, ' .le-A W f, ,, . M. ..., .,..,,., 1 ,UW ' aww, W, .,...,,,,...M,..,,,. pa , LZ ., V fi v ' 'I Alyyr fy? f, 1 ws t '13'fW75 if 7 I ' , , 73 'X ' I F f 1 'Z f' fi 'f' f 2 1? A' 1 , 1 2 ig, stls , A r M' X ,A A4 4 if 1 My l 539555 ANQQ ni Q MMM. Q1 But a solid hit for Ostas- zewski. 16. f+f ,s 'YT 'i 7f'3V','EV 'V' 1'5 in' f wifi? ztiftififatf tdttirryifit 3152 'rw?2?2s'tii,zz4f', af- 'tif' t l ,guage g,14rg.,,J,g,e,i,4,fi-,734-'fff'f ' I if I 1 y a y, , I Vcll I , Q, ' ,,,.,, .' . ,J W ' ' ,Q V,,,A Jr, 0, , Zfreff U EJ, N f ti, Q,....ff,,v,,,,,.w,:.?..,..,,.,,f.V,.,V,-f Q t a ' H J gi, 5 if L . -' 5. Q l ,ww W, ,f .4 '.p fy. L- as 0 . 5 8 QC i fp I E:- ix at ,wff .. .namin- ,NX TQ 5 rgefzfbwx A Senior is at the top. It is he whom the Freshmen admire, the Sophomores avoid, the Juniors analyze. To him is handed the leadership of the school and many of its functions. The mark which the class will make on the school often depends on only a handful of men. But the more who grasp the spirit, the longer the remembrance and the better the effect. Inseparable with Senior year is the acceptance of new responsibilities, and the obligation of making decisions-especially concerning college and a choice of life. Anyone who has completed a successful four years at the Prep is not sorry. He remembers well that the road was rocky, but he also realizes that it was all part of molding a man. lass Histor I What do you remember of your past four years at the Prep? lVlaybe this is you, driving home on the night of June ll, 1957. You are in a reflective mood, and the happenings gradually drift back and fit into place. As you pass the first traflic light, you recall the first day. Thrown together with 215 strangers, you made an attempt at small talk, and by the time the upper- classmen returned you had made a few new friends. You began to adjust yourself to this new method of education as you proclaimed, L'Carthago delenda est. and The quality of mercy is not strained. During the Fall you witnessed the great school spirit move- ment lead by Mr. Galvin, S.J., and you easily learned the words of The Solid Seven Hundred. You cheered for a successful football team until you were hoarse. You spent odd moments watching the basketball team practice. And you even found time to watch the swimming team that later gained for the Prep a National title. As you turn onto the River Drive, you remember the first time you walked into Father Lanahanis ofiice. You thought you were a total stranger to him. But you received the biggest surprise of your Freshman year when he called you by your first name. With the coming of Winter you buckled down for the mid-year examinations and later dressed up for the Homecomingkyour first big ballroom dance. With second term upon you the dramatic club, Cape and Sword, staged a hne production of School for Scan- dal. Father Cilvary knew you now, for better or for worse. When Spring took the frost off the Schuylkill, the first Prep crew in six years took to the river and rowed on to a Catholic League championship. It was at this time that the rumor of Uncle Johns, Donohuefs departure was verified. With that sad note you pre- pared for your first encounter with Province Exams. St. Jude and midnight oil carried you through your first campaign. II Only a year ago, the long marble corridor had seemed cold and forbidding. But now you were a sophomore, you knew all the ropes. Not even the aspect of Greek and Biology could dampen your en- thusiasm. And you thought you were not going to back down for anyone, not even for Father Linskey, who had replaced Father Gilvary. The football team showed promise from the beginning. Riddled with injuries and disheartened by the loss of co-captain Bob Lamb, the team came through to upset North Catholic, and top off Thanksgiving Day with a 34 to 20 victory over Roman Catholic. During the Fall you were saddened when Mr. Himes, the man who had pulled you through first year, died suddenly. At mid-season it seemed that a Catholic league championship in basketball was in view. But not even two All-Catholic players could pull the team out of its slump. And now Mr. Macionis' tank men were ready. They splashed unchallenged through the Catholic League and drowned West for the City Cham- pionship. They then swam away with the National Catholic Chapionship. At the same time sophomore Drew Casani began to break Prep pool records. Not to be outdone by their water mates, the crew captured everything in sight. The varsity eight swept majestic- ally to the Catholic and City Championships, Stotes- bury Cup, and the National Schoolboy Rowing Cham- pionship. And with this as a closing note, you realize that as a sophomore you witnessed the most wonderful year of sports in your four year Prep history. III Finally you were an upperclassman, a Junior. By now the school had really become part of you, and somehow you felt it. Fired with fight and spirit by a pair of All-Catholic co-captains, the football team closed out our member ship in the Catholic League. With only one returning varsity man, the basketball team still placed a man on the All-Catholic squad. Many winters will come and go before you witness another swimming season as dramatic as that of 1956 when we won the City Championship by a tenth of a second. The Barbelin Debaters, with Ed Gottsman, Ray Callahan and Earl Britt, captured trophies from New York to Washing- ton, and as far west as Pittsburgh. And back home in Philadelphia everyone enjoyed Father Bennett's production of HThe Physician in Spite of Himselff, When Winter moved over for Spring, you went to the Schuylkill and cheered the Prep's crew, stroked by Joe Heimerl, to Catholic League and City cham- pionships in the Hrst eight. At Poughkeepsie on the Hudson you watched Chuck Sweeney stroke the quad to an unexpected national championship. ln April you rented a Summer Tuxedo, borrowed the ear, and escorted your favorite girl to Father Bradleyls Junior Prom. You will never forget your first formal Prep dance. Then, out of the blue, Province Exam time came again. Hannibal and Caesar had tried to use force to flunk you and had failed. Now Cicero, with his persuasive orations, almost eased you out with rhetoric. Then during your last few days, you discovered that Father Cawley would never again halt you in the library to quiz you on Latin, for his term as President had expired with the end of your Junior year. IV Three years ago you had entered this strange land, uncertain of the difficulties which would confront you. Now you had reached the top, and if you could stay there for nine months, you could really earn that coveted diploma. You studied lVlr. lVlcAndrews that first day and counted on a rough English period. Yet, four months later you elected him Favorite Teacher. You learned that Mr. Kelly spelled his name with two 'E's. lVlr. Ceoreno explained Markheim to 4-D3 and Mr. Bourg and Mr. Hart handled the math department. while Mr. Buehness showed you the wonders of the universe in Physics. Father La- nigan, Father Pichla and lVlr. lVIattern comprised the rest of the best teaching staff of your four years. Co-captains Ed Lynch and Tom Owens led the small and inexperienced football team through an over- whelming schedule. The players' vocabulary did not list the word uquitf' On the morning before Thanksgiving you waded through a Cicero exam, and then bolted downstairs to claim the proudest possesion of your four years, your class ring. The Roman rally, a faculty football game and a talent show topped off the Senior social that afternoon, and everything combined to make this one of the greatest days of Senior year. Wlien Ed Griffith told you that the basketball team was Palestra bound, you listened, but you were not convinced. After you saw how Bill McFadden and Dave Boyce put us on top of the league, you too had visions of a championship. But again you were dis- appointed. Came February and the Senior retreat. You spent three days in speechless conversation with Christ, as Father Burke explained the personal message He had for you. Somehow, after these thirty-six hours of meditation, studies, sports and prayer seemed to fit into life. The following week-end you went to the Spring Festival, the last time you danced in the Prep audit- orium. Then in April you saw the recent motion picture, Smlag 17, come to life on the Prep stage. You also watched the exceptionally powerful crew on the Schuylkill as everyone looked confidently toward Annapolis, Washington, and the Nationals. The hnale came fast. The Alumni dance swept upon you, and then the last and the best dance of your four years-the Senior Prom-climaxed your Senior year. Father Michelman has handed you your diploma, the celebrations are over. Now you ask yourself, 'flust what is the Prep?i7 And as you turn into your driveway, the answer hits home. It is more than stone walls, lifeless text books, and 2:55 bells. It is Cicero standing at the Rostra, and a diver poised at a swimming meet. It is the apprecia- tion of Macbeth, and the rehearsal for the school play. lt is the invisible flow of electrons in Physics Lab, and the miraculous change of the Holy Eucharist at Mass. It is there ready to turn a boy spiritually, mentally, and physically into a well rounded man. And in the process it becomes an integral part of you. This is the Prep. ig .21 BEST STUDENT MOST REPRESENTATIVE BEST WRITER Bob Morris OF THE SCHOOL Mike Floyd Harry Halloran . I V ' I O 1 5 Inf! 1-f,lLfffs.i1 W ' . 1195- MOST DEPENDABLE WITTIEST MOST ACTIVE SODALIST DONE MOST FOR THE Ed Dam Cex 30111102 I Sme Ga Y MOST ACTIVE SODALIST Cex aequoj Tom Carlin ag.. 'ur ' -A W ,f , BEST FOOTBALL PLAYERS Cex aequ0D BEST SWIMMER Ed Lynch Tom Owens Drew Casani II6 X Senior TVX' MQ ,Q ' is ' I bv' yf ales, .W , , X, , ,V V , , , . :L JR If 7' , , 2 I ' f, , ' ' AN wi , 5 5 A f , ., BEST DEBATER BEST MUSICIAN BEST ACTOR Ed Gottsman Marty Kondrath Ed Blaney Choices J I . - X EVERYBODYQ PAL BEST LOOKING MOST LIKELY TO Jim 09C0nnel1 Jim O'Connell SUCCEED :Q , i ,,ya-Q., Jack Facenda , fl: if W I, A 41ra-far , tr i I., f, . 4 . ' ' ,ff I A 1 . , , 21:1 Jff'v5i:F-595,-'Let-4.115 322,151-.351 , :1z2a2'2+--we A , gn 4, ij?-gg, avg: wg., wg fr ,ni wg 3w-Qybh A, A 22322222323xsislekefibzzffg ,i s, BEST OARSMAN BEST BASKETBALL PLAYERS fex aequoj Jack Whelan Bill McFadden Dave Boyce II7 Q-,inf L--A s-.,,,4 ' Q. is Firsl Row: J. Howland, Beaclleg B. Thompson, Secyg T. Thistle, Pres.g lVlr. J. lVlc:Andrews, S.J.g W. lVlc:l7uclflen, Vice-Pres.: lVl. Floyd, TreaS.g .l. Tucker. Second Row: E. DelCuerciog J. Rallerlyg A. Cavallog D. Conling D. Malloyg D. DeSimoneg J. Luc-zuk. Third Row: E. Crimllig W. Fearng T. Carling M. Hogang R. Canng R. King. Fourth Row: E. Blaneyg L. Porrecag N. Jueleg J. Kamin- skip L. Smedleyg J. Naseefg S. Wiley. Fiflh Row: F. Dugang J. Connollyg D. Boyceg A. Cibbonig A. Miralmile. 43 First Roux' J. D'Angelo, Secypg M. Fnnelli, Treasg J. Fucenda, Presq Fr. Lanigan, 5.1.3 J. O,C0nnell, Vice-Pres.g J. Heimerl, Beudleg J. Shorlull. Second Raw: J. Lu Rosug L. Kosinskig T. McCz1lla3 W. RlliIl6ll21l'lQ J. 0gBl'iCllQ C. Celluccig J. Ammlung. Third Row: R. Wic:ke1'sl1a111g F. Connellyg J. Higginsg P. Smilhg S. Marking C. Mulvenna. Fourth Row: H. Blairg J. Schangg T. Babaczg M. Slaving J. WilgCIlh0H'Cl'Q R. Morrisg W. Kane. Fiflh Row: P. Slewartg I. Connorg M. Bresling C. O'Neillg XV. Klepczynskig W. Trainer. 45 ,,,,,,,f,...,.g.-1 - .1 45 First Row: T. Slleag R. Holler, Beadleg H. Hal- loran, Pres.g Mr. Kelley, S.J.g J. Fraunces, Treas.g J. O,Connell, A. A. Directorg T. Connolly. Second Rom: F. lVIeis: L. Junkerg W. Davisg J. Lougheryg B. Devineg W. Espenshadeg ll. Magee. Third Row: J. Quinng J. Carnpbellg R. Diarnondg L. Papeg R. Dempseyg A. Casani. Fourth Row: R. Callahang V. Walshg J. Keenehang A. Cedakag J. Jeromeg A. DiCiovz1nni: J. Coglllan. Fifth Row: E. Brittg E. Collsznang M. Martynng H. Restg M. Carving T. Anderson. 4.9 First Row: A. Carrocciog A. Younglove, Beadle J. Toweyg Mr. Carrol J. Bourg, S.J.g I. Whelan J. Currang C. Donges. Second Row: J. Quinn J. Scheidelg J. Cagliardig T. Owensg S. Carrity lVl. Ziccardig J. Boyle. Third Row: J. Pandolfi lVl. Kondrathg C. Pedanog P. Bellinog J. McKee E. Lynch. Fourth Row: R. Murphyg J. Kelly J. lVlcCranng F. lVlcCoverng J. Cilsong lVI. Caruso Fifth R0lU.' E. Flegelg T. Leichnerg C. Fefrie K. Hodfleng E. Mlodzikg J. Jurgaitisg R. Maccarone 1? - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 L. Leving C. Sweeneyg J. lVlcCrath. Sixth Row. JOSEPH J. AMMLUNG 806 E. Girard Ave. Philadelphia 25, Penna. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g lntramurals 1,2,3,4g Booster Club 1,43 Smoking Room Committee 43 Sodality 4. t - ' Q THOMAS L. ANDERSON 314 Shadeland Ave. Drexel Hill, Penna. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Debating 1g Russian Club 23 Choir 33 Dramatics 45 Chronicle 43 Yearbook 4. ina!! . 2? p iw,,1,s THOMAS R. BABACZ 450 Gay St. Phoenixville, Penna. Activities: Swimming 25 Track 4 Cross Country 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4. PAUL J. BELLINO 1137 Drexel Ave. Drexel Hill, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Class Oiiicer 2,33 Biol- ogy Club 25 Booster Club 4g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Baseball 43 Stage Crew 45 Senior Prom Committee. HARRY C. BLAIR 2303 Solly Ave. Philadelphia 15, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Debating 1, 2,35 Dance Committee 2,45 Yearbook 4. 1 ,E as . .ii H, pg RL, Inf f s i aww-J AN USHER at the Mass of The League of The Sacred Heart, Earl Britt also won national recognition for his oratorical excellence. Another var- sity debater, Joe Jerome was also outstanding as an athlete and a Socialist. Ed Cottsman has not only been recognized as Best Dcbater by the class of ,57, but has gained renown in tournaments throughout the Middle At- lantic States. As President of the Student Council, Prefect of the Sodality and All- Catholic band member, Tom Carlin has been a leading four year representa- tive of school spirit. Tom Anderson, besides playing the tympany in the Prep band for four seasons, led many interesting, informal discussions both in and out of class. Colorful Ray Callahan, energetic President of the Barbelin Debating Society, also donated his masterful ability of expression to the Yearbook. The class of '57 acknowledges these men as truly representative voices of the Prep. EDWARD T. BLANEY, JR. 458 Larchmont Drive Delanco, N. J. Activities: Football 2g Dramatics 2,3, 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Class Ofticer 2,35 Library Club 15 Booster Club 4g Smoking Room Committee 43 St. John Berchrnans Society 45 Promoter, League of The Sacred Heart 3 Year- book Committee 4-g Junior Prom Com- mitteg Senior Prom Committee. aw... , DAVID J. BOYCE 3034 Cedar St. Philadelphia 34, Perma. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Basket- ball 1,2,4-g League of The Sacred Heart 3,4g Baseball 3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Class Officer 2,3g St. John Berchmans Society 4g Booster Club 1. 109 JOSEPH J. BOYLE 1744- Earlington Rd. Havertown, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Swimming 1,33 Sodal- ity 13 Football 23 Class Officer 33 Booster Club 1g Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senior Prom Committeeg Track 4. ,fi MICHAEL S. BRESLIN 7015 Ardleigh St. Philadelphia 19, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Crew 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EARL T. BRITT 26 Thornton Rd. Philadelphia 14, Penna. Activities: Debating l,2,3,4, Sodality 3,4-g League of The Sacred Heart l,2, 3,4-g St. John Berchman's Society 1, 2,3,4g K.B.S. Usher 4-3 Dance Com- mittee 3,4, Glee Club 2,49 Stage Crew 3g Russian Club 25 Chronicle 2, Dramatics 4-. df' r ear el THE EXTRA DRIVE needed for victories was often provided by Ed DelGuercio, spirited co-captain of the swimming team. Terry McGovern and John Towey were freestylers this year, with John also applying his muscle to the crew team. Co-captain Drew Casani, one of the authors of the Class History, was a freestyle National Champion in Junior year. Tom Thistle, chairman of Student Council dances, received his last varsity letter from the Prep last March after his best season in four years. Harry Halloran, varsity swimmer and co-captain of the crew, was also the Chairman of both our Junior and Senior Proms. And the winning edge, pointwise, was often supplied by the diving of Catholic League Champion Chuck Pedano. With the combined efforts of these seven men, the swimming team turned in a good season-another reason for the success of '6Prep '57.'7 RAYMOND A. CALLAHAN 525 Rutherford Ave. Trenton 3, N. J. Activities: Debating 1,2,3,4 fPres.lg Legaue of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4 fPromoterlg Russian Club 2g Chroni- cle 4g Senior Prom Committeeg Year- book 4. fig.. JAMES P. CAMPBELL 3227 St. Vincent St. Philadelphia 49, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1, League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2, 3,49 Football 2g Debating 15 Biology Club 2g Soph Hop Committee. '27 ROBERT J. CANN 210 N. Brown St. Gloucester City, N. J. Activities: Sodality 1, Track 2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4. THOMAS F. CARLIN 7934 Heather Rd. Elkins Park 17, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4 fPrefectl Band 1,2,3,4g All Catholic Band 3,4 Dance Committee 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4 Cross Country 3,45 Booster Club 1,4 Class Officer 2,33 Junior Prom Com mitteeg Senior Prom Committeeg Stu dent Council 2,3,4 fPres.l. ,ig za, ff 7 ANTHONY A. CARROCCIO 8826 Bluegrass Rd. Philadelphia 14, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,25 League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4-g lntramurals l,2,3,4g Football 2, Crew 2g Baseball 3,4g Soph Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Dramatics 4. J I I THE DANCES this year were all great successes. Much credit for this doubtlessly belongs to the efforts of easy-going Ted lVlcCalla, just as any Prep cheering section would be incomplete without the loyal support of Tony Cavallo. And no one will forget the precision sculling of the Schuyl- kill and the Hudson by Charlie Sweeney, stroke of our National Champion- ship Quad. Spirit begins at a rally, especially those which Tom Timby helped to coordinate last fall for the football team. Jack lVlcCrann, another likeable sculler, and fleet-footed Ed Mlodzik hit the hardwood together this year in the Senior Basketball League. Another man with a helping hand was Jack Facenda, star defensive half back. Whether in the auditorium or the gym, out on the football field or out on the river, there was always spirit from each of these men. MICHAEL L. CARUSO 3699 Calumet St. Philadelphia 29, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Base- ball 3,4g Crew 4, Basketball 15 Class Officer lg Booster Club 1. ANDREW B. CASANI 32 E. Sedgwick St. Philadelphia 19, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Swim- ming 1,2,3,4 fCo-Captjg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Booster Club 1,49 Biology Club 25 Class Oflicer 1,25 Chronicle -4g Dance Committee 3,43 Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee, Yearbook 4. i We U ANTHONY J. CAVALLO 313 Liberty St. Camden 4, N. J. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Biology Club 2,3g Art Club 3g Sodal- ity 3,4g Basketball League 3,43 Boos- ter Club 4g Yearbook 4g Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commit-tee. CARMAN A. CELLUCI 7005 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia 38, Penna. Activities: Sodality 13 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1, 2,3,4g Library Club 1,2. W' naar JOSEPH T. COGHLAN 8120 Hennig St. Philadelphia 11, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Swimming 13 Football 23 Crew 3,4. Ed DANIEL J. CONLIN 716 Powell St. Gloucester City, N. J. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Base- ball 2,43 Chronicle Magazine 3g Dra- matics 3,43 Booster Club 43 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,43 Dance Committee 43 Yearbook 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Prom Com- mittee. SELECTED BEST musician, Marty 4' Kondrath was a two year member of the clarinet section of the All-Catholic Band. Joe Kaminski proved himself this year one of the better players in the Senior Basketball League3 while Dick Maccarone and Tony Di Giovanni turned their talents to boathouse row in fourth year. Always willing to lend an able hand, track man Joe Naseef won the intramural high-jump trophy this year. Jerry Keenehan, a quiet, dependable oarsman, was gifted with an unconquer- able determination to win boat races. EDWARD W. CONNELLY 4-18 Carlisle Ave. Phoenixville, Penna. Activities: Football 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 43 Russian Club 2,33 Debating 13 Booster Club lg Dramatics 4. JOHN J. CONNOLLY 6936 Forrest Ave. Philadelphia, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4. THOMAS J. CONNOLLY 2837 N. 20th St. Philadelphia 32, Penna. Activities: Sodality lg League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. CONNOR 7236 Hilltop Rd. Upper Darby, Penna. Activities: Crew 1,2,3,4-g Cross Coun- try 3g Biology Club 2,3g Debating 13 Booster Club 1,4g Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. JOHN P. CURRAN 1035 South 51st St. Philadelphia 43, Penna. Activities: Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2, 3,4-g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Class Officer l,2,4g League of The Sacred Heart 1, 2,3515 Apostleship of Prayer 3,4 fPromoterDg Sodality 35 Booster Club 1,2,4g Dance Committee 4, Sen- ior Prom Committee fChairmanD5 Yearbook 4. ff 19 my 'Q . JOHN M. D'ANGELO 7272 Bradford St. Philadelphia 49, Penna. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Biolo- gy Club 2,3g Soph Hop Committee 2g League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Sodality lg Swimming lg Booster Club 15 Smoking Room Committee 4g Class Officer 3,45 Dramatics 4. fe, ff 1 ttf EDWARD A. DAVIS Spring Lane, Roxborough Philadelphia 28, Penna. Activities: Sodality lg Crew 2,3,4g ln- tramurals l,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Class Officer 1,45 Booster Club 1,4g Biology Club 2g Debating lg Cheerleader 43 Dance Committee 4g Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. CREWMAN Lou Levin made his first stage appearance this year in Stalag 17 Herb Rest another powerful oarsman has his artistic ab1l1t1es represented on the cover of the 57 Chronicle Johnny Cllson also contributed his talents to the Year bookis art staff Reserved and reiined would be an ac curate characterization of cross country man Jim Kelly Bill Trainer as a member of the Dance Committee was another cause for the suc cess of the dances this year and John Scheidel captain of the Cheerleaders viewed the basketball games 1n the guise of the Prep Hawklet WILLIAM G. DAVIS Kimherton Rd. Kimherton, Penna. Aelivilie5.' League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,l: Intramurals 1,2.3,4g Basketball l.2: Track l,2,,1g Cross Country -lg Class OHieer 1,23 Booster Club l,lg Soph Hop Committeeg Jun- ior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. EDMUND T. DEL GUERCIO 1813 S. Broad St. Philadelphia 48, Penna. ACI'l.L'l'li6S.' Swimming 1,2,3,4 fC0 Captlg Class Ofhcer 25 Sodality 2,35 Biology Club 2,33 Booster Club 1,4 Yearbook 4g Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Prom Committeeg Dra- matics 4. RICHARD H. DEMPSEY 31 Washington Ave. Berlin, N. J. Activities: Sodality 4, Intramurals 1, 2,3,4g Baseball 4, Class Oihcer 2. ' I A ' t 'r 1: li '9'44 ' Q 2 il ' 'fi ff:-.34 2 t I I , A 7 ,--' 'Q X t lj NPG DAVID N. DE SIMONE 1425 S. 51st St. Philadelphia 43, Penna. Activities: Biology Club 2,35 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4, Smoking Room Committee 4. ,W ,, WM 9 BERNARD G. DEVINE 1436 S. 58th St. Philadelphia 43, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Biology Club 2g Class Oliicer lg Booster Club 1,43 Smoking Room Committee 43 Baseball 49 Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. Ki . - x just 5.32 AN AFTER-CLASS bull session Ends these six men: Gerry Mulvenna, one of the high men in the Senior Ratings of ,575 Bob Cann, Senior star of the track teamg Mike Slavin and Joe Wagenholfer, two personable members of 4-B5 fullback Lou Kosinski, recipient of the Most Reliable Player award this yearg and mathematician Bob Morris, who was also chosen Best Student by his classmates. Whether it was help with studies or with only a little friendly conversation, anyone of these men could always be relied upon to furnish it. n I ROBERT W. DIAMOND 6312 Shelhourne St. Philadelphia 11, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g St. ,lohn Berchmans Society 3,43 Library Club 2,3,4 fPres.D. ANTHONY J. DiGIOVANNI 2239 S. 21st St. Philadelphia 45, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Bowling 35 Crew 45 Boos- ter Club 4. if 3 , WILLIAM T. ESPENSHADE 303 N. 64-th St. Philadelphia 31, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,35 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Track 1,45 Dance Committee 2,45 Booster Club 45 Choir 1,25 Clee Club 35 Girard College 45 Dramatics 1,25 K.B.S. Usher 4. GEORGE R. DONGES 12 S. Browning Rd. Merchantville 3, N. J. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 1,45 Cross Country 35 Swimming 45 Chess Club 35 Biology Club 2. JOHN T. FACENDA 1124 Lindale Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. Activities: Football 2,3,45 Sodality 1, 2,3,45 Class Officer 1,2,3,45 Dance Committee 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Biol- ogy Club 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Dramatics 4. FRANCIS D. DUGAN 71 Frances Ave. Sharon Hill, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 3,45 Track 2,4 flVlgr.D5 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,45 St. John Berchmans Society 2,3,45 Class Oflicer 1,25 Choir 3,45 Smoki-ng Room Committee5 Li- brary Club 2,3,45 Chronicle 3,45 ,lun- ior Prom Committee5 Dramatics 4. Ale MATTHEW J. FANELLI 126 Ashton Rd. Upper Darby, Penna. Activities: Crew 1,45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Biology Club 2,35 Booster Club 15 Debating 15 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,45 Smoking Room Com- mittee 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Dramatics 4. WILLIAM F. FEARN 20 E. Cuthbert Blvd. Westmont, N. J. Activities: Crew 2,3,4 QMgr.j, Li- brary Club 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, Intra- murals l,2,3,4, League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 1, St. John Berchmans Society 3,4, Smoking Room Committee 4. MICHAEIJ O'S. FLOYD 102 S. Sussex St. Gloucester City, N. J. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4, Crew 1,2 3,4, Chronicle Magazine 1,2,3,4, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4, Debating 29 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4, Russian Club 2, Booster Club 1,4-, Class Ollicer 4, Dance Committee 3,4, Junior Prom Committee QChairmanl 3 Yearbook 4, Smoking Room Commit- tee 4. CHARLES J. FERRIE 6037 Oxford St. Philadelphia 31, Penna. Activities.' Football 1,2,3, League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4, Sodality 1, Booster Club 1,4, Biology Club 2,3, Smoking Room Committee 4, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Senior Prom Commit- tee. JOHN P. FRAUNCES 1531 Powder Mill Lane Wynnewood, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4, Football 2,33 Crew 3,4, Chronicle Magazine 1, 2,3,4, Debating 1, League of The Sacred Hea.Q 1,2,3,4, Class Oflicer 3,4, Student Council 4, Booster Club 4, Stage Crew 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Dance Committee 1,4, Yearbook 4. ERNEST E. FLEGEL 912 Burke Ave. Rockledge, Penna. Activities: Booster Club 1, Debating 1,2, Dramatics 3, Biology Club 23 Write1's Club 4, Dramatics 4. Y JOHN T. GAGLIARDI 1206 Banowdale Rd. Rydal, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Booster Club 1,4, Class Oflicer l, Smoking Room Committee, Golf 3,4. n STEPHEN M. GARRITY 7389 Wioolston Ave. Philadelphia 38, Penna. .f1CliL'1'lies.' Sodality 1,2.3.4g Clee Club 2.3.11 Photography Club 2g Girard College 1: Stage Crew ig League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,'lg Soph Hop Conimitteeg Junior Prom Committee. F- xl - , -15 x ,,6,ff',i,1Gi H - ' ,:9f?Q+ f :riff , ix 1 , 71.0, at ,.,f, 5, fi., ,V ,?, l :Egg A, MICHAEL .l. GARVIN 3156 Willits Rd. Philadelphia 36, Penna. Activities Sodality l,2,3,4lQ League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,lg St. John Berclnnans Society -lg Intramurals 2,3,a1'. 5' my X ANTHONY G. GEDAKA 253 64th Ave. Philadelphia 26, Penna. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4 fCapt.lg De- bating lg Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Dra- matics 4. ALBERT J. GIBBONI 314-0 Cottman Ave. Philadelphia 49, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Booster Club 15 Girard College 4. A .ALM 1' JOHN A. GILSON 100 W. Atlantic Ave. Haddon Heights, N. J. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2,33 Biology Club 3, Art Club 3, Track 43 Smok- ing Room Committee, ,lunior Prom Committee, Intramurals 4, Dance Committee 4, Yearbook 4. LENDING THEIR talents to varied fields this year were Dick Dempsey, a driving force in the Senior Basketball League, Terry Shea, editor of the Year- book and member of the crew, Mike Breslin, who pulled another hefty oar for two years, All-Catholic clarinetist Tony Cedaka, star of Stalag 17, Mace Thomp- son, quick-witted in his humor and quick thinking on the basketball court, Dick Vlfickersham, captain of the bowling team and star of the Senior League, and Joe Shortall, another Senior League member, and a main cog in the Yearbook Drive. The Prep of ,57 will remember these men for the well rounded personalities they exhibited in their different activities. EDWARD J. GOTTSMAN 132 Johns Rd. Cheltenham, Penna. Activities: Sodality l,2,3,4-g Debating l,2,3,4- tSecy.Jg Russian Club 2,3,4g Color Guard 3, Chronicle Magazine 4g Yearbook 4, St. John Berchmans Society 3,4g Dance Committee 3,43 Junior Prom Committee fChairmanlg Senior Prom Committee. 'QM--fy 'Wann' X 2 q EDWARD C. GRIFFITH 130 Virginia Ave. Audubon 6, N. J. Activities: Track 3,43 Cross Country 43 Cheerleader 43 Biology Club 23 Smoking Room Committee 43 Booster Club 4. ,f fy, x Q V . IZ: . '31, '- Q ii ' ' ' ' 3 - . , V' ',,13fy-f,g, ,1f, , I f gf..-,wagg- 1 is M 'A 710 I I A . . f K isis X ' I - t . HARRY R. HALLORAN 6411 Wayne Ave. Philadelphia 19, Penna. Activities: Sodality l,2,3,43 Crew 2,3, 4 tCo-Captainlg Swimming 1,2,3,4' Intramurals l,2,3,43 Biology Club 2 33 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2 3,43 Booster Club 43 Dance Commit- tee 3,43 Class Officer l,3,43 Student Council 2,3,4Q Yearbook 43 Soph Hop Committee lCeneral Chairmanj3 Jun- ior Prom Committee fGeneral Chair- manl3 Senior Prom Committee fGen- eral Chairmanj. 7 9 7 JOSEPH M. HEIMERL, JR. 604 Market St. Gloucester City, N. J. Activities: Sodality 1,3,43 Crew 3,43 Basketball lg Track 23 Intramurals 1, 2,3,43 Booster Club 1,43 Russian Club 2,33 Class Oflicer 43 Student Council 43 Dance Committee 3,43 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Prom Committee3 Chronicle 43 Yearbook 4. JAMES J. HIGGINS 3100 Midvale Ave. Philadelphia 29, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,43 Swimming 1,2,3,43 So- dality 2,33 Booster Club 1,43 Base- ball 23 Debating 13 Intramurals l,2, 3,43 Smoking Room Committee 43 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Drama- tics 4. t MICHAEL F. HOGAN 3032 Glenview St. Philadelphia 49, Penna. Activities: Football 2,35 Baseball 2,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4-3 Class Officer 1,3g Booster Club 1,4-g St. John Berchmans Society 4, Smoking Room Commit- tee, Dance Committee 3,4-5 Soph Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee, Dramatics 4. el RAYMOND P. HOLLER 556 Gilham St. Philadelphia 11, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3g St. John Berchmans Society 4, Track 3,45 Cross Country 4g Band l,2,3,4g Class Officer 43 Senior Prom Committee. VARSITY SWIMMER Jim Higgins, and Matt Fanelli were both very success- ful this year in Slalag 173 Walt Kane was a hard worker for both the Booster Club and Smoking Room Committee. Steve Martin pulled and strained three years for the crew. Dave DeSimone was another active member of the Smoking Room Committee, while Bernie Devine worked hard both in and out of class. Harry Blair was a stalwart on the Dance Committee, and Paul Bellino was a member of the Prom Committee. , JOHN H. HOWLAND 120 E. Moreland Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Sodality l,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g St. John Berchmans Society l,2,3,4g Class Olli- cer l,1. E- 5 JOSEPH W. JEROME 2306 N. Mascher St. Philadelphia 33, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Debating l,2,3,4-g Basketball lg Football 25 Stu- dent Council 4. E2 NICHOLAS J. JUELE 121 Maple Ave. Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. Activities: Track 3,45 Football 2 Baseball 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4 Soph Hop Committee. E JOHN D. JURGAITIS 230 Fernon St. Philadelphia 48, Penna. Activities: Apostleship of Prayer 1,2, 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Sodality 45 Chess Club 43 Booster Club lg Smok- ing Room Committee 4. Q ...r 12- Y 'H Jus, FAMILIAR TO every athlete in the school, Denny Malloy, manager of the Prep eleven, is flanked by football co-captains Tom Owens and Ed Lynch. Both Tom and Ed have exemplified true sportsmanship and team leadership during two trying seasons. High jumping center of our basketball squad, Charlie O'Neill made varsity on his first try for the team. Two other fast men on the hardwood, Jim O,Connell and Kevin Rodden, gave the team that necessary depth that counted in the fourth quarter. Versatile Mike Caruso earned a varsity post on the football team by the spirited play and hard work he showed every minute on the field. And Dave Boyce, senior star on the Prep quintet, could put enough life into a basketball to score more than 250 points this year. It was due to men like these, on the field and on the floor, that the Prep cheered loud enough so that the spirit of '57 could be remembered. JOSEPH R. KAMINSKI 108 WI. York St. Philadelphia 33, Penna. Activities: Football 35 Intramurals l, 2,3545 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,1. 1 . gt M ,V .gf , If ' 5 . uf? ,wx I ' I , A . 'Hi 1 ' .Qfffi i'f?9 f' ' was .. , ' IX I-i ts 1 iff? l WALTER F. KANE 5544 Willows Ave. Philadelphia 43, Penna. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,45 League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,45 Class Oflicer 1, Booster Club 1,4 Smoking Room Committee. 1 Q f .IEREMIAH P. KEENEHAN 2823 Rosehill St. Philadelphia 34, Penna. Activities: Crew 3,45 Football 35 Chronicle 4. JAMES M. KELLY 301 Landis Ave. Oaklyn, N. J. Activities: League of -The Sacred Heart 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Cross Country 45 Stage Crew 45 Photogra- phy 45 Clee Club 35 Smoking Room Committee. I If ROBERT P. KING 4-00 W. Duncannon Ave. Philadelphia 20, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3g Band l,2,3, 4g Debating 1,25 Stage Crew 1,2,3g St. John Berchmans Societyg Photog- raphy Club 2,3,4. i BECAUSE HE RECOCNIZED quality when he read it, ,lack Quinnls literary tastes were rewarded with the editorship of the Prep's magazine. ,lack 0'Brien, fiction editor, has justly been termed one of the most imagina- tive writers in the school. A four year Sodalist, Bob Diamond was also elected President of the Library Club. As a two year member of the All-Catholic Band, Joe Ammlung was ac- nowledged as one of the best saxophonists in the city. All-Catholic clarinetist Ray Holler was also a winning factor on both the cross-country and track teams. Emciency keynoted co-chairman Joe Schang as he organized his Smoking Room Committee and kept the Seniors, sanctuary in top condition. And at every athletic event from September to June, Frank Dugan led the cheers either from the field or in the stands. ln varied forms, these men showed their spirit by trying their best in everything they did, and by rising to the top in trying. WILLIAINI J. KLEPCZYNSK1 1503 Lardner St. Philadelphia 49, Penna. Activiliesi Sodality 3,4g Library Club l,2,3,lg Chess Club 3,45 Cross Coun- try lg Student Council lg Class Ofli- cer lg Chronicle Magazine lg Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. MARTIN E. KONDRATH 2122 N. Front St. Philadelphia 22, Penna. ACfI.L'lilI'65.' Band 2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Intramurals 1, 2,3,,leg Student Council 4g Biology Club 2,3g Dance Committee 45 Dra- matics Al 1 'X LOUIS A. KOSINSKI 4475 Almond St. Philadelphia 37, Penna. Aclivities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Sodality 3,43 Football 23,43 Basketball League 3,45 Biology Club 2,33 Library Club 1,25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Senior Prom Committee' 7 Chronicle 4. '47 .A ' , X f f 4212826 ,- ,ffjf55fQ? ,, If ' , 4 X If JAMES P. LaROSA 4613 Forrest Avenue Pennsauken 8, N. J. AcliviLies.' Biology Club 2,33 Football 3g Baseball 4g Smoking Room Com- mittee 4g Dramaties 4. ,,fy,!5k.,,43V V3 V. ,M,,,!f! ' ' ,' f3f'iw' ffl ' f 'iff' ' xfimi' f.,,fw'-fplfffz ,iff ' ,1 ,,.f,f,1 f . uf f rtttt 2 ar ,Q Mi Nz, ,gfw5,jyf,f 5 ,,r, f.f, 5 fl ' ,V ' 44 1 1! c,., , if , ff , ff , gf! f t 4 J W' f an THOMAS J. LEICHNER 201 Old York Rd. Jenkintown, Penna. Activities: Sodality lg Debating 1 League of The Sacred Heart 152,391 Intramurals l,2,3,4g Biology Club 2 Booster Club lg ,lunior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Prom Committee. THE INTRICATE workmanship of an oboe is demonstrated by Bob King, All Catholic musician. Ernie Flegel, senior member of the Writeris Club, could pro- duce magic with pencil and paper. George Donges made the swimming team in his fourth year, while Mike Ziccardi remained a musician and supplied the Xylyphone background at band concerts. Tom Leich- ner, along with Bob Murphy ffar leftl, helped in planning and organizing the Senior Prom. LOUIS M. LEVIN 3409 Rhawn St. Philadelphia 36, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Crew 3,4g Basketball lg Golf 2g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Class Ofhcer l,2g Biology Club 2g Booster Club lg Smoking Room Committeeg Soph Hop Committeeg Dramatics 4-. XI EDWARD J. LYNCH 3400 W. Penn St. Philadelphia 29, Penna. Activities: Football l,2,3,4- CCO- Captjg Basketball l,2g Baseball 2,45 League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,-4-g Student Council l,2,3g Class Officer l,2,3g Booster Club lg Biology Club 23 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Sen- ior Prom Committeeg Smoking Room Committee 43 Dramatics 4. JOSEPH M. LOUGHERY 5539 Boyer St. t Philadelphia 38, Penna. Activities: Sodality 4-g Choir 3,4-5 Cir- ard College 45 Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD J. MACCARONE 2519 S. Lambert St. Philadelphia 45, Penna. Activities: Football 2g Crew 4-5 Intra- murals l,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4-g Biology Club 2g Boos- ter Club l,4. JOSEPH R. LUCZAK 371 Sunnyside Lane Bellmawr, N. J. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2g Boos- ter Club lg Track 45 Smoking Room Committee 43 Senior Prom Commit- tee. - EUGENE A. MAGEE, JR. 5110 Greene St. Philadelphia 4-4, ,Penna. ' Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Bi- ology Club 2g Junior Prom Commit- teeg Yearbook 11-. , l.:- DENNIS L. MALLOY 4719 Aubrey Ave. Philadelphia 14, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Football 2,3,4 flVlgr.iDg Debating lg League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g St. John Berchmans Society 4, Golf 4g Smok- ing Room Committeeg Dance Commit- tee 4g Yearbook 4. it THEODORE P. McCALLA 7845 Bayard Rd. Philadelphia 50, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,49 Intramurals 3,43 Booster Club 4g Dance Commit- tee 4g Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Com- mittee. STEPHEN J. MARTIN 1202 E. Susquehanna Ave. Philadelphia 25, Penna. Activities: Crew 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Library Club 1,25 Booster Club 1,4g Sodality 15 Smoking Room Committee 4. WILLIAM F. MCFADDEN 45 Carson St. Phoenixville, Penna. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Football 2g Track 4, Class Officer 1,2,3,4g League.of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Booster Club 1. MELVIN G. MARTYNN 5709 Erdrick St. Philadelphia 24, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Library Club 1,25 Debating lg St. John Berchmans Society 4g Girard College 43 Dance Committee 45 Booster Club 4. FRANCIS J. MeGOVERN 1426 Knorr St. Philadelphia 11, Penna. Activities: Swimming 1,3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart 17273743 Band lg Booster Club 49 Biologbf Club 25 .Senior Prom Committee. ' l48 jg JOHN V. McGRANN 7223 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia 37, Penna. Activities: Crew 3,43 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,43 Biology Club 23 Dance Committee 43 Soph Hop Com- mittee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Sen- ior Prom Committeeg Senior Smoking Room Committee. FRANCIS J- MEIS 6826 Crittenden St. Philadelphia 19, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Class Officer 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN C. McGRATH 2133 McKinley St. Philadelphia 49, Penna. Activities: Cheerleader 1,2,33 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Booster Club 13 Dra- matics 43 Yearbook 4. ANTHONY M. MIRABILE 3002 Mathes Mill Rd. Lafayette Hill, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,43 Crew 2,33 Library Club 3,43 Dramatics 1,43 Intramurals 132, 3,43 Clee Club 23 Tennis 43 Girard College 43 St. John Berchmans So- ciety 4. JOSEPH E. McKEE 3120 N. 33rd St. Philadelphia 32, Penna. Activities: Sodality 13 League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,43 Crew 1,23 ln- tramurals 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 13 De- bating 13 Class Oliicer 23 Biology Club 23 Chronicle 1,3,43 Smoking Room Committee3 Dance Committee 23 Soph Hop Committee3 Junior Prom Committee. '?-Hu. EDWARD J. MLODZIK 7907 Pickering St. Philadelphia 50, Penna. Activities: Sodality 33 League of The Sacred Heart 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Track 3,43 Cross Country 3,4 tCapt.j3 Crew 33 Booster Club 43 Dance Committee 3,43 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Prom Committee. ROBERT A. MORRIS 3014 Unruh Ave. Philadelphia 49, Penna. Activities: Sodality l,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Class Oili- cer lg Russian Club 2,35 Chess Club 4g Booster Club lg Dance Commit- tee 4. CERARD F. MULVENNA 7225 Fuller St. Philadelphia 15, Penna. Activities: Debating 1,2,3g Booster Club lg Biology Club 23 Junior Prom Committee, Dramatics 4g Yearbook 4. ROBERT J. MURPHY 711 Upsal Rd. Crosswick Farms Jenkintown, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Sodality 25 Class Olh- cer lg Biology Club 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Swimming 15 Senior Prom Committee. JOSEPH A. NASEEF 2436 S. 20th St. Philadelphia 45, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 3,43 Boos- ter Club 1. W JOHN R. 0'BRlEN 5700 Wheeler St. Philadelphia 43, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,'1.g Library Club lg Foot- ball 23 Chronicle 3,4 tEditorj. 1 l 0ARSiVllQN Al,l., Joe llviinerl, our stroke of the Varsity Eight, WZIS il unique coinliinution of athletic uliility und ucaclvrnic: zurcoinplishrnent. Paul Stewart, nunilrer seven man in the Big lCight, hoped to climax his three year m'ui'ree1' with u National Championship. Affulile Luke Pape wus the l'0IJl'C3f'lllilllVC from New Jersey in our l956 National Chzunpionship Quad. Bow man in the same lioat, lrkl Davis, imparted his wit and oursrnan's ahilily to lvoth Prep and Vesper crews. Mike liloycl, sagullcr with cloulile talent, has shown us for four years his facility for writing and his talvnt for rowing. Bill Fearn, lmiriager of the crew for two years, paced the shells in a Chris-Craft. Although Joe lVlcKee, coxswain of our first champions, out- grew the ninth scat in the lmout, he could often be found at Vesper. JAMES P. IYCONNELL 3202 Fanshawe St. Philadelphia, Penna. Acliuiliesf Football l,2.3g Class Offi- cer l,2,fa3,4g St. John Berchmans So- ciety l.2: Soph Hop Committeeg Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Cornmitteeg Dance Committee 4g Yearbook lg Smoking Room Commit- tee -lg Dramatics 4. JAMES R. O'CONNELL 2419 Clover Lane Havertown, Penna. Activities: Basketball l,2,4g Football 2g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Sodality 2g Student Council 2: Class Officer l,2, 3,41 Art Club 3g Dance Committee 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. Eg' CHARLES J. 0'NEILL 2954 Miller St. Philadelphia 34, Penna. Activities? Basketball 43 Swimming lg Class Officer lg League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Booster Club lg Biology Club 23 Senior Prom Committee. ' 4 THOMAS .l. OWENS 2945 Belgrade St. Philadelphia 34, Penna. Activities: Football l,2,3,4 fCo-Cap- tainrg Intramurals l,2,3,4g Class Oth- cer l,2,3g Baseball 3,4g Biology Club 2g Drarnatics l,4g Glee Club 35 Smok- ing Room Committee Ili Cheerleader -13 League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3, 43 Senior Prom Committeeg Yearbook 4. 4l -r JOSEPH F. PANDOLFI 1831 S. Broad St. Philadelphia 48, Penna. Activities: Track 3,43 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Booster Club l,4g Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Com- mittee. ? ' t ' ' .W '1 ' ' LUKE M. PAPE 423 First Ave. Haddon Heights, N. J. Activities: Crew 3,49 Swimming 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Choir 23 Boos- ter Club 49 Senior Prom Committee. WHEN ONLY memories remain of the class of '57, the faces of these six men will ring a familiar note. Jim Campbell spent many afternoons helping Mr. Buch- ness keep the Physics lab in order. Every- bodyis Pal Oakie O'Connell, besides play- ing Dunbar in Stalag 17, found time to be the idea man for the Yearbook's Class History. Tony Carrocio did his handsprings for the basketball team, and Jack McGrath burst his lungs on the foot- ball field. Jim Laliosa and Jack D,Angelo carried their close friendship and their good humor into a German P.O.W. camp on the Prep stage this year. CHARLES T. PEDANO 2701 Dudley St. Philadelphia 45, Penna. Activities: Swimming l,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Crew 4g Class Officer lg Biology 2,35 'Booster Club 43 Dra- matics 45 Dance Committee 3,4g Sen- ior Prom Committee. -fr. 613 W. Cobbs Creek Pkwy. Yeadon, Penna. Activities: Crew l,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Football 2,3g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Dramatics lg LEWIS R. PORRECA JOHN J. QUINN JOHN J. QUINN 4353 Manayunk Ave. 118 N. Front St Philadelphia 28, Penna. Darby, Penna Activities: League of The Sacred Activities: Sodality l,2,3,4 Chronlcle Heart l,2,3,4g Crew l,2,3,4g lntra- l,2,3,4' fliditor-in-Chieflg Debating l murals l,2,3,4g Booster Club l,4. 2,33 St. John Berchmans SOCICIY 4- Booster Club 1,49 Smoking Room Committee 4g Junior Prom Commit- teeg Dance Committee 4-g Yearbook 45 Chornicle Magazine 3. Dramatics l,2,3. ZZ. .JOHN J. RAFFERTY, JR. 1832 W. Atlantic St. Philadelphia 40, Penna. Activities: Sodality 15 St. John Berch- mans Society 4, League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,23 Choir 2g Library Club 43 Booster Club 1,45 Yearbook 4. 'A' reca and Jim Connor rowed in the Hrst eight. Lew was also known for his work on the Dance Committee, and Jim was the only Sophomore in the ,55 National Championship eight. Mike Hogan and Nick Juele l2nd from rightl helped bring the Track Champion- ship to 4-A. Paul Smith became an All- Catholic clarinetist in Junior year and started his own dance band. Gene Magee was the indispensable as- sistant sports editor of the Yearbook, and Jack Fraunces, with a four year record divided between football and crew, served as the Yearbook's sports editor. HERBERT F. REST 106 St. Davids Rd. Colwick Merchantville 8, N. J. Activities: Crew 3,4g Intramurals 1,25 League of The'Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 4. BOTH FOUR YEAR oarsmen, Lew Por- W'ILLIAM F. RHINEHART, JR. Moore Hall Phoenixville, Penna. Aclivilies: Golf l,2,3,4 lCaptainlg Sodality lg Class Officer l,2g League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g lntra- murals l,2,3,-ig Soph Hop Commit- teeg Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committeeg Smoking Room Committee CCo-Chairmanl . O HC if Cl KEVIN J. RODDEN 6524 Windsor Street Philadelphia 42, Penna. Acliuilies: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,Jag Basketball 1,4-g Track l,-lg Intramurals l,2,3,4-g Booster Club l,2,-lg Sodality lg Cross Coun- try 35 Biology Club 2, Class Officer ' - ltr--x I ,i ,'5'f.'4 , ,X Q I 4 Z - ,ff 5 . JOSEPH F. SCHANG 6424- Bingham St. Philadelphia 11, Penna. Activities: Library Club l,2,3g Stage Crew l,2,33 Radio Club 1,23 Intra- murals lg Smoking Room Committee tCo-Chairmanj. ith! JOHN H. SCHEIDEL 2985 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia 34-, Penna. Activities: Sodality l,2,3g Cheer- leader l,2,3,4- tCapt.l g League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Tennis 2,3,4g Clee Club 2,33 Intramurals l,2,3g Dance Committee 3, Track 1. yjjfzj' f , . , 1 , 'I TERENCE F. SHEA 7833 Bayard Rd. Philadelphia 50, Penna. Activities: Sodality l,2,3,4g League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4g Crew 3,43 Russian Club 2,35 Class Officer lg Booster Club lg Debating lg Chronicle Magazine 3, Yearbook Edi- tor 4. 9 gg, g IN HIS FIRST try for the crew, ,loc Coghlan demonstrated his outstanding co- ordination in every boat he rowed. Roy Smedly, author and editor, worked for both the Chronicle magazine and the Year- book. Mike Garvin, four year Sodality man, was characterized by his whimsical sense of humor. ln his own inimitable style, Mel Martynn organized and edited the Prepis newspaper, NCouncil Com- mentsfl Toni Connolly was known for his generosity, especially to the Mission Drive. Voted Best Actor of ,57, Ed Blaney also organized the Prepis first talent show. Dan Conlin devoted his afternoons to the Booster club and the Yearbook. Their activities were diversihedg their aim, one JOSEPH M. SHORTALL 199 W. Linton St. Philadelphia 20, Penna. Activities: Sodality 45 League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4, Class Officer lg Library Club 1,25 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4'. MICHAEL J. SLAVIN 109 Garfield Ave. V Palmyra, N. J. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,'l3 Russian Club 23 ln- tramurals l,23 Dramatics 23 Booster Club l. 't-3 LEROY J. SMEDLEY 5146 Akron St. Philadelphia 24, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,43 Sodality lg Football 23 Bowling 33 Baseball 2,43 Smoking Boom Committeeg Chronicle 43 Year- book 4-3 St.-John Berchmans Society 41. I--aIj'SfQt PAUL E. SMITH 20 Berwick Rd. Philadelphia 31, Penna. Activities: Swimming l,23 Crew 43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Band 33 All Catholic Band 33 Basketball League 3,113 Booster Club 13 Sodality lg Class Oflicer 13 Biology Club 2g Cheer- leader 1,43 Dance Committee 43 Soph Hop Committee3 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Prom Committee. f ,M f ' W is I bn., PAUL F. STEWART 733 Germantown Pike Lafayette Hills, Penna. Activities: Crew 2,3,llA3 Class Oflicer l,23 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Booster Club l,43 Dance Committee 3,43 Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Prom Committee. :rf '. '!H CHARLES W. SWEENEY 2015 Spring Garden St. Philadelphia 30, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3g League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4fg Swimming lg Crew 3,43 lntramurals 1,2,3,1l4g Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. il. .1 I THOMAS M. THISTLE 2534 S. 22ml St. Philadelphia 45, Penna. Activities: Sodality 2,3115 Swimming l,2,3,4g Colf 1,23 Booster Club 44g Student Council 43 Dance Committee 4 tChairmanlg Soph Hop Commit- teeg Junior Prom Committee tChair- manlg Senior Prom Committee fChairmanlg Class Officer 43 Drama- tics 4. AT TIMES, school spirit can he de- manding, especially when people are needed for the tedious task of checking Mass slips. Responding always, despite other activities, were: Tony lVliralmile, a prominent member of the Writeris Clulrg Vince Walsh and Bill lispenshade, ushers at the League of the Sacred Heart lVlassq Sam NViley and Al Cililioni, lioth of whom teach Girard College students besides lu- toring underclassmeng John Howland, an- other Cirard College teacherg lack Raf- ferty, a hard working Prep rooterg and Joe Loughery, a member of the Soclality and a Cirard College instructor. By their willingness and cooperation, these men have made their mark for the hetter- ment of the school. f BERNARD F. THOMPSON 6430 Wfoodhine Ave. Philadelphia 31, Penna. ACllil7ill.CS.' Sodality 3,45 League of The Sacred Heart 12.3.45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 152,345 Booster Club l,45 Class Officer 45 Dance Commit- tee 1. THOMAS E. TIMBY 510 Chestnut St. Ridley Park, Penna. Aclivilies: League of The 'Sacred Heart 1,25 Football 1 CMgr.j5 Boos- ter Club 1,45 Intramurals 15253545 Biology Club 25 Track 45 Smoking Room Committee 45 Dance Commit- tee -15 Senior Prom Committee. W ,X J yr-ff: 1 JOHN J. TOWEY 1515 Yerkes St. Philadelphia 19, Penna. Aclivitiesi League of The Sacred Heart 1,253,115 Swimming 45 Crew 45 Football 25 Class Officer 4, WILLIAM F. TRAINER 1129 Wheatsheaf Lane Abington, Penna. Activities: League of The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Debating 15 Booster Club 15 Biology Club 25 Smoking Room Committee5 Dance Committee 4. JOHN A. TUCKER 922 N. 63rd St. Philadelphia 31, Penna. Activities: Football 2g lntramurals l,2,3,4g Biology Club 2,35 Chemistry Club 3g Booster Club lg Senior Prom Committeeg Smoking Room Commit- tee 111. Z 2 SCHOOL SPlHl'l' PEBSONll llCD is lid Criflith. And those who felt the influence of Edis mysterious drive were Joe Boyle t3rd from the rightj and Joe Luczak, two regulars in the Prep cheering section. Co-captain and Best Oarsmang Jack Whelan, is now completing his third year on thc varsity crew team. ,lack Quinn 15th from the left! has piloted the varsity eights of tl1e last three years to a cluster of championships. Ceniality and sincerity characterize John Curran ton window silll, a three year varsity track man. Steve Carrity, Most Active Sodalist, has been an example to underclass sodality aspirants by his zeal in carrying out the Sodality's objectives. Another regular at Prep athletic events, Joe Pandolfi, also played for the Senior Basketball League. Art Younglove had a good deal to do with injecting drive into 4-D, and kept its machinery running smoothly. JOSEPH A. WAGENHOFFER 826 Chambers Ave. Gloucester City, N. J. Activities: Sodality l,2,3,44g Biology Club 2,3g Photography Club 3,4g League of The Sacred Heart l,2.3,4 tPromoteritg Debating lg Smoking Room Committee 4. VINCENT J. WALSH 2064 N. 62nd St. Philadelphia 31, Penna. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Drama tics l,2,3,-ig Intramurals l,2,3,4 Booster Club 4g Dance Committee 2, 3,43 Senior Prom Committee. .Q iunuilttitgtf' tt 555357- -qggxtlf, 'ttiggllf r'i?2?W5r '1W,'xQ gi , I JOHN J. WHELAN 1129 Allengrove St. Philadelphia 24, Penna. Activities: Crew 2,3,4 fC0-Captainig League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,flrg Intramurals l,2,3,4-3 Biology Club 2g Class Oiiicer 3,4g Soph Hop Commit- tecg Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Yearbook 4. RICHARD J. WICKERSHAM 605 S. 55th St. Philadelphia 43, Penna. Activities: Sodalily l,2,3,fl1g Bowling IRAQ Student Council 4-g Class Officer l,2g Golf 2,3g Booster Club 1,4g'Li- brary Club I,2g Intramurals l,2,3,4' 7 League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4g Soph l-lop Committeeg Dance Com- mittee fl-g Senior Prom Committee' Yearbook 4, 7 ? SAMUEL J. WILEY ARTHUR J. YOUNGLOVE 3107 N. 32ml St. 626 Beaver St. Philadelphia 32, Penna. Bristol, Penna. Activities: Sodality 2,35 League of Activities: Sodality 12,35 League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,4-3 Girard Col- The Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4-5 Library lege 45 Dance Committee Club 1,2,3g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Ten- nis 4g Dramatics 3g Booster Club 4-g Biology Club 25 Dance Committee. 357 WAS AN ACTIVE YEAR, and here are six of the men who helped to liven it up: Barney Jurgaitis, member of the Chess Club and Smoking Room Committeeg John Connolly, whose quick wit and quicker smile distinguished hirng Jack Cag- liardi, intramural basketball player of noieg Carman Celluci, who kept the Smok- ing Room going with his humorg Lou Junker, master of the sure touch on the basketball courtg and Frank Meis, the drive and enthusiasm behind every intra- mural activity. MICHAEL J. ZICCARDI 306 Volan St. Merchantville, N. J. Activities: Band 1,2,3,flg League of The Sacred Heart l,2,3,-'lg lntrarnur- als 1,2,3,Nlg Cross Country fig Track 3g Dramatics 3g Clee Club 35 Library Club 3. ... - l 1, Q I ' VA 'iffy age? iff b T4's?fi?2l f A7971 g nf- 7 iff ff jf ,. , any A , a Q , 7 '4 f f 1 f 1 o WZ M. ,I W f,,L, , J: Q ,, ., , ,1 . if i x fc ' 2,4 gyp 1 , if f ' ,lg k 'ff i ff J , 41? 5 f' 'Q 9 7.7 f 1 is-., I xx x i I 1, 7 . B 2 5 NW?-. ' 3ffZ?'5',. f fW',2V' 'X fn f f' 52 Z,,,ffLM7 ff' ,f 0,3 jffffi f , , I 'WC filyfff-w,fff2f1f,ff,, ,yy Q , 4 , w , 4 YW-y4,f!i,f,,2-,W , ffgwfiti Qi 1, 5, ,, M 5' 1 x f ff' ff ffc'fJl7'7f ,fffvff fl ff ' 4 f H f f, f.f,'.,', .,!,ff f.f' 'M' yy? ' wp V ww ya ,ig , ff, ,',4ZQ?ffQQ! f ffwffff' 4 ,f , ,V ,,. f f The Yearbook Staff EDITOR: Terence F. Shea ASSISTANT EDITOR: Michael O'S. Floyd Thomas L. Anderson James P. O'Connell Raymond A. Callahan Lewis R. Porreca Daniel J. Conlin SPORTS EDITOR: John P. Fraunces ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR: Eugene A. Magee Andrew B. Casani Harry R. Halloran John P. Curran Dennis L. Malloy BUSINESS MANAGER: Joseph M. Heimerl ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Edmund T. DelGuercio Harry C. Blair John C. McGrath James P. Campbell Gerard F. Mulvenna Anthony J. Cavallo John J. Raiferty Matthew J. Fanelli Richard J. Wickersham TYPING: Edward T. Blaney Roy J. Smedley ART: Herbert F. Rest John A. Gilson L-I Joseph W. King 525.00 Dr. William Fearn and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Higgins Mr. John A. Hyson Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pandolfi Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Stewart 320.00 Dr. and Mrs. T. Del Cuercio 315.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Innes Mrs. Mae Martynn Mr. Charles F. McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Shea 312.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Ammlung Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Amore Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Anderer Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Teofil Babacz Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. B. Baker Mrs. L. Barrentine Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bellino Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Jose Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Bill Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Binns and Mrs. Edward T. Blaney Breslin Family and Mrs. Earl Britt and Mrs Francis C, Boyce and Mrs Raymond A. Callahan and Mrs. Robert F. Cann and Mrs. Alfred Carroccio and Mrs. Louis Caruso and Mrs. John C. Casani and Mrs. Cuido B. Cellucci ph T. Coghlan and Mrs. E. J. Conlin and Mrs Francis G. Connelly and Mrs. Edmond J. Connolly and Mrs. Edward Connor and Mrs Nelson Curran Davis and Mrs. Edward F. Davis and Mrs Vincent DeBenedetto Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Dempsey David N. DeSimone Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Devine Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. John W. Donges Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dugan The Espenshade Family Mr. and Mrs. John Facenda Matthew Fanelli Edward J, Fitzgerald Mayor and Mrs. Frederick W. Floyd Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fraunces and Mrs. Umberto Cagliardi and Mrs. Vincent T. Cvarrity John A. Cilson and Mrs. E. J. Griffith and Mrs. William Cummere, Jr. P TRGNS Mr. Mr. Mr. Leo Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heimerl and Mrs. Austin L. Hogan and Mrs. Jacob Holler T. Howitz Maria Hyman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jajko and Mrs. R. Juele Mr. and Mrs. Kaminski Walter Kane s Katherine Keenehan James Kelly W. Klepczynski E. Kondrath Mrs. Louis A. Kosinski Thomas J. Leichner M. Levin John D. Logan James F. Loughery Joseph A. Luczak Herbert Luscombe John B. Lynch J. Maccarone rs. Robert F. Maguire Leo J. Malloy Stephen J. Martin Edward J. McBride Theodore H. McCalla McCloskey Francis T. McGovern Jack H. McCrann John McGrath n Family Mrs. Leo McKee Mrs. J. J. Mirabile Mis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Bernard E. Kueny Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs Major and M Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The McFadde Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mlodzik James A. Moran, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Morris Gerard Mulvenna Mrs. T. J. Murphy Joseph Naseef and Mrs. John J. O'Brien Sr Family and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Connell F. 0'Connell Mr. Mr. W. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and William Bernard Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Overbeck Mrs. Thomas Owens Mrs. Luke H. Pape Mrs. Charles J. Pedano Mrs. Edward J. Quinn F. Rhinehart, Jr. Rodden Mrs. Joseph Schang Mrs. Paul L. Scheidel Mrs. J. Charles Short Mrs. Leroy J. Smedley Mrs. Charles W. Sweeney Mrs. Edward Szuszczewicz Mrs. T. M. Thistle Mrs. Albert Thompson Mrs. Walter J. Timby John Towey Mrs. Joseph J. Trainer I66 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wagenhoffer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. David W. Weston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wickersham Mrs. Ida Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Younglove Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Ziccardi 310.00 Mr. Thomas J. Bradley, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Boyle Mr. and Mrs John A. Campbell Jam es C. Connor John J. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Frech Margaret M. Hassett, D.O. Samuel Katz Mr. Andrew J. Nusser Lt. Col. W. A. Nusser, V.M.D.-U.S.A. Michael E. Rubino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sambuco Mr, I. Schifalacqua Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scioli Mr. James Toppi Dr. Francis Tucker 355.00 Mr. A. Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Romeo R. Aquilino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Baltz Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Bard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellesorte Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Benz Mrs. Pearl Berman James H. Bluett Theodore J. Branka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brown John Burns Thomas E. Burns Comdr. and Mrs. T. F. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John Canterino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardamone Victor J. 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Luko Specialties Company 5528-32 N. 2nd Street Porreca and Santini 13th and Passyunk Avenue Tessie's Candy Store 2733 E. Lehigh Avenue 3510.00 Bundy Typewriter Company 10th and Chestnut Streets R. Cavallo and Sons, Inc. 310 Kaighn Avenue, Camden Mosconi Superior Billiards 1338 W. Rockland Street W. H. McArdle and Son 517 Bainbridge Street Oaks Fabricating Company Oaks, Mont, Co. 355.00 B. F. Goodrich Tire Co. 949 East Erie Avenue Bernard J. Boyle, Realtor 6100 Ridge Avenue Bill's Diner C and Luzerne Broad Motor's Company 600 N. Broad Street C. and T. Cold Cuts 1309 Morris Street Mr. Joseph Falcucci, Druggist 13th and Morris Streets Fante's Furniture and Gifts 1004-'06-08 S. 9th Street lrenels Beauty Salon 542 Gibson Avenue Richard L. Kelly, Funeral Director 201 Long Lane ' Walter J. Kropp, Pharmacist 2613 E. Allegheny Avenue .lack Pike Sales 205 N. 36th Street Sal Brothers, Men's Clothing 2010 Morris Street Shortallis Sweet Shop 199 W. Linton Street U. S. Art Weaving 11 S. 17th Street Windsor Oil Company 823 N. 21st Street 34.00 Danis Barber Shop 5978 Reach Street Franklin Pharmacy 1641 W. Girard Avenue Mike Furland, Florist 12th and Ellsworth Streets .loe's Barber'Shop 1016 W. Somerest Street Krometal Company 5825 Tacony Street Lane Plumbing and Heating 6459 N. Smedley Street Mohtanaro's Italian Restaurant Rt. 130 and Airport Circle Ravelli Memorials 140 W. White Horse Pike 352.00 A. and M. Appliance Company 5148 N. 5th Street Barwis Music Center 7124 Rising Sun Avenue I7l Beck's Market 1801 W. Venango Street Blair Printing Easton and Davisville Roads Colney Barber Shop 5437 N. 5th Street Connolly's 3808 N. Broad Street Darce Tailors and Cleaners 400 W. Roselyn Street Edward Daub, .lewelry 5706 N. 5th Street Davis Store 224 Haverford Avenue Emerald Cleaners 21st and Stenton Avenue Ferro and Diorio, Italian Groceries 201 Black Horse Pike Furman Drugs 15th and Stenton Avenue Hawthorne Pharmacy Hawthorne and Tyson Streets Jenkintown Hobby Center 74-2 Yorkway Place Kelly's 400 Bar 400 E. Richmond Street Keo Cleaners 401 W. Godfrey Avenue King of Prussia Inn Trooper Road and Ridge Pike Joseph A. Lalli, Shoe Repair 5205 N. 5th Street Lebanon Pharmacy 61st and Lebanon Avenue Linton's Friendly Restaurants 1310 Wallace Street L. J. Merenda Hardware 5553 N. 5th Street Morris Rutberg, Furrier 18th and Cirard Narberth News Shop 238 Haverford Avenue Oak Lane Beverage Company 800 Oak Lane Paul's Cold Cuts 3020 Dickinson Street Pierson Toy and Gift Shop 85 W. Roselyn Street Ricciardi's Meat Market 1173 9th Street Tom Rodgers Shoe Store 1831 E. Passyunk Avenue Rossi's Pizzeria 198 W. Linton Street Sattler Brothers 5421 N. 5th Street Gus Schwartz, Music 2930 Guilford Street Joseph T. Sekula, Funeral Home Inc. 2634 E. Allegheny Avenue Dr. Shapiro Pharmacy Corinthian and Parrish Streets I72 Smith's Qaulity Food Market 2621 N. 23rd Street Albert C. Wagner and Son, Plumbing and Heating 4-08 W. Somerville Avenue William Steuer and Company Wyandotte Road P. O. Wimmer's Bakery 6101 Lawrence Street No. 199 1,1 1 n Ni' 4 Q, H 'ft 'L I kgfj + K T 'L 4 1 f??1 ' x 4 ,iv s 13 fm A M 4,- T s f i -.-. 4 r f f g. v X 3- , X . ci .3 H 11Q.ff'E' I , JT: V 4, , ,few ,X '.'w1f3X-,G 5 H1vXXXX.:s1 Y XXL. X fi X-,,,11.5,... .., 1. ,X.',.1. , 9 , . , - . ' --:va 1-Q., e A f 1. ' ' fb ? '5y'? 5 .. . . , 9, . X . ' ' X izg ff iiism' 1, ' ,.,z , .,,:.,b ig , Yfqg, ' 'y :,wg- W X 1' 'Kia' ffl, ' 1,?fEr'f+'f -Q 1- X 1 ff,fi'2X:.,.iXg5f E .Xg , F . 7.2 .Y. kg ,FAI gy? P fijgjirggi in C . 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