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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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Q 4-L L, F4 1. 34 W ' -1 1 wwf' 'Sf 7115 Z V 'V f'-' V , , , ,, ,, ,f ' Y Y ,' ,,,' , ,,,', ,4.n,5-.,,.,,,,,5f w,g.w':::,,,i..,,..f, 'ff A ' fu K ' H A 9-Y L 'S , f My 4, SAINT JOSEPH'S CGLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL QQILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA f ,jimi f I fif 1 5 T54 mfs., w ww i' 5 iff, K 7 f 41' f iff r ff X 1742 P1214 Milfs' -- - 67144446124 cfzfzfbyence Pelxanadfy Dedication . . . Characteristic of the large, successful business is the efficient, impersonal and ever busy executive. He is an important person, for il is no easy job to guide a sue- cessful endeavor. Characteristic of this man, however, is his lack of time for the so-called Munimportantw things. Education is certainly a business and one with exec- utives. The chief executive at the Prep is Rev. Joseph D. Ayd, SJ. He, too, is efficient, busy and important, but unlike some executives, he is generous with his most demanded possession, his time. No student problem is too small for his attention. When we leave the Prep, we will carry many things with us: knowledge from four years of hard study, memories of thousands of experiences, values and di- rectives to guide us through life and from Fr. Ayd, a standard for judging men. There are those who do their jobs, and there are those who do their jobs and help others besides. In gratitude to this man whom we will remember always and that we, too, may be remembered, we, the class of 1958, dedicate this record of our life at the Prep to Rev. Joseph D. Ayd, SJ., our principal. jjj? 't 'inf Cut Faculty Q- To the Graduating Class of 1958: For whoever are led hy the Spirit of God, they are the sons of Godf' I trust that at this turning point in your lives, the Holy Spirit will cast an abundance of light upon your minds. Long ago in Baptism your minds were sealed with the seal of Christ. The growth, however, of a Christian mind depends upon one's will- ingness to ahsorh into oneis whole being the totality of Christian life and principle. You have completed one important phase of that growth. receive it from the hands of this Jesuit school is our greatest reward. Do not stop or hinder the develop- ment of that Christian mind which is your key to restore all things in Christ. Your initiative in col- lege, your receptiveness to deeper Christian thought, your application of it to daily study, research and work will he a firm guarantee that the mind of Christ will penetrate the illogical and immoral mass of secular thought and change it. This mission of the Church depends upon human agents like yourselves, you can advance or hinder the enterprise. Together with your good parents, the faculty of St. ,losephls High School pray that the Holy Spirit will give you strength and light to assume this tremendous responsibility. J. William Michelman, SJ. Rector Your willingness to A Message from Father Rector Rev. Martin J. Casey, SJ., Vice-President. Rev. Matthew W. Kane, SJ., Treasurer 7,4 Rev. John F. Henry, SJ., Prefecl of Discipline. Rev. Joseph D. Ayd, SJ., Principal. 'lid-ma.-...... Mr. Nicholas Kueny, BS., Mathematics and Director of Athletics. Rev. John E. Bennett, SJ., Religion and Student Counselor. Mr. John J. Gaffney, AB., Mallzelnalics. NY Mr. J. Gordon Wright, LLB., Latin and History. Rev. William F. Pichla, SJ., Chemistry, German and Religion. Mr. Charles J. Bonhage, Registrar. Mr Richard C Schmidt SJ English and Histor . . , . ., y. Mr. Francis X. Reardon, SJ., English and History. Mr. ,lerome J. Bennett, A.B., English and History. Miss Patricia McGovern, Secretary to the Registrar Mr . John W. Lange, SJ., History and Librarian. Mr. J. Burton Proctor, SJ., Mathematics. Mr. Wallace S. Jungers, SJ., Chemistry. Mr. .lohn F. Haughey, S.J.,.Latin anal English. Mr. Joseph M. Hamernick. SJ., English and His- tory. Rev. Francis R. Carrnody, SJ., Physics. Mr. Joseph A. Mattern, MA., German. Mr. Paul L. Barrett, SJ., Latin and English. Rev. Charles A. Schnorr, SJ., Latin, English an Religion. cl M11 J. Robert Falahella, SJ., Laiin and Biology. Rev. John G. Fay, SJ., Biology and Re- ligion. Mr. Harry B. Zerner. SJ., Mallienzalics. Mr. 12111165 F. McA1idrews, SJ., Lafin ancl English. Rev. William J. Lanigan, SJ., Lalin, Religion and Frencli. Mr. Thomas F. X. Wlieeler, SJ., History and Asst. lo Prefect of Discipline. Rev. Francis J. Dougherty, SJ., Latin, English and Religion. Mr. Joseph M. Alminde, SJ., Latin and English. Mr. Bernard E. Kueny, Jr., AB., Matlzeinatics. Mr. John J. Dugan. BS., Matlienzatics. Mr. James J. lVlurphy, BS., Latin and Matlze matics. ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,v. , ...qu --v- Af Rev. Patrick M. lVlcS0rlcy, SJ., Latin English and Religion. Rev. William J. Lynch, SJ., Greek and Religion. Mr. Charles A. Barton, M.A., English and History. x' Tri! Mr. Aloysius P. Kelley, SJ., Latin and German. Mr. J. Donald Freeze, SJ., Latin and French. Rev. Francis J. Bradley, S.J., Latin and Religion. Mr. John J. Dermigny, Ph. Ed., Physical Educa- tion Instructor. Mr. Salvatore Celluci, A.B., Latin and English. Mr. James P. McNamara, S.J., Latin and English Mr. Earl J. Hart, AB., Mathematics and Physics - lv.. L r is W n WMM .guru 0, KJ'-A3 UV' Q1 ,yah , ,W 1,4536 6?v.'5'5.1,' 1 ':'t513v'f' 'x in 6 , JK? Ma.zQ,f55'fif,,'55' A 1 yawn. 'limi' bi,g w?PUf?J,4, Jxililns QQ vas f .5 I www ' fm , Vzzff L f mmf , ffwfiapef' 43555 ,lo ,do ff -44:55 af First Row: R. Fluehr, A. O'Hara, C. McErlane J. Bevilacqua, L. Whalen, G. Zainhelli, T. Hille gass. Sveonfl Row: T. Dineen, S. Hynes, J. Tron eelliti, R. Maguire, S. Rohaty, C. MeG0nigal T. Gallagher. Third Row: J. Conahan, D. King J. McClintock, J. Sherlock, G. Leone, V. Glielini J. Glasgow. Fourth Row: J. Brady, R. Cahill P. Krzvwicki, R. Groller, T. Grilley, J. Phelan, C. Troivhridge. Fifth Row! Mr. J. Lange, S.J. A. Cossa, P. Erfle, T. DePhillipo, T. Meeks M. Murphy. Absent: YV. Bainbridge, D. Repici. First Row: J. McGowan, J. Ridgway, T. McCor- mac, D. Goldkamp, P. Devers, J. Fogarty, H. Scullin. Second Row: R. Ziff, V. Michel- angelo, G. Hnatiuk, W. Connolly, E. Pikalow, J. Levins, R. Klennn. Third Row: A. Paehueki, C. Norenhurg, D. Smith, T. Coyle, R. Hardcgen, P. Cannon, R. Curry. Fourth Row: R. Whar- ton, E. Norrelt, T. Baldwin, W. Gallagher, M. Maher, J. lVIcEvilly, J. Jagorlzinski. Fifth Rowf A. Kushnerock, J. Biller, J. Sawicki, J. D'lppolito, M. Brennan, Fr. F. Dougherty, S.J. Absent: W. Fahy. -'ww First Row: Mr. P. Barrett, S.J., T. 0'Rourke T. McGlynn, D. Allendorf, D. Meehan, F. Mc- Cann, J. Meiler, E. Mullen. Second Row: M B rne T. Mavinnis W. Bennett, F. Turping, C Y a 1 - 1 Epting, J. Zialeski, C. Roller. Third Row: R. Caleone, P. Grillo, A. Desantis, D. Krueger, J. Semple, P. Gleason, R. Lewis. Fourth Row. J. Braceland, R. Corliss, J. Keveney, J. Dieterle, H. Hannolrl, R. Paul, J. Walsh. Fifth Row T. Reecly, R. Flegel, H. Hutchinson, T. Collins J. MeEnerny, F. Staley, J. Hennessy. First Row: M. Green, L. DiBeraclino, J. Bohl, H. Deflregorio, D. Kropp, P. Colagreeo, F. Char- do. Second Row: P. Yetman, J. Heath, M. Smolen, F. 0'Donnell, J. Tolaml, H. McCaffrey. Third Row: P. Gilson, J. Huss, M. lVTCf.ilI'lll, L. Perrone, C. Frank, R. Scott, E. Bauer. Fourili Rowf W. McCullough, J. Hamilton, H. Miller, C. Preston, W. Durkin, E. Cooney, W. Adair. J. Leekley. Fifrh Row: J. Rohrlraek, T. Finan, T. Kenney, T. Morrissey, Fr. C. Sehnorr, S.J. Absent: T. Gannon, J. Burton, J. Maekell. pw ui..',.i . x Ii A 5' 5 L2 First Row: J. Contole, J. Carroll, J. Folcv, XV. Kelly, T. Matthews, T. Urso, J. Von Eshenhbach Second Row: E. Kose-k, C. Burke, J. Hodson J. O,Conner, J. Vlfinnay, T. Smith, F. Roche Third Row: J. Barrow, E. Duffy, J. McNally S. DeBunda, L. Martin, M. Ha.-king, J. Powell Fourth Row! D. Gibson, J. McDermott, VV. Hak R. Lukaszcwski, A. Birkenheuer, J. Wfink, P Farmer. Fifth Row: Lauer, J. McGarritV J. Thaete, Mr. T. Wlleeler, S.J., J. Grady, J. Pali JI enchar. Absent: J. Devine, E. Schmidt. , 721' 9 9 First Row: J. Black, F. Ciccone, E. Devlin, L Runkewich, J. McGinley, L. Vizi, J. Martucci Second Row: T. Lambarski, R. Bartlett, R DcFrancesco, C. Fee, S. Schiller, J. O'Donncll F. Lawler. Third Role: YV. Krause, W. Kendrick J. Fox, J. Campbell, G. Pradel, B. DelVlarco N. Pescatorc. Fourth Rowf J. Abbey, G. Con well, L. Gilligan, J. McDougall, R. Graff, E Mack, J. Sweeney. Fifth Row: Mr. J- HHIIICI' nick, S.J., T. Lynch, R. Burke, D. Moran, B. Hal lermeier, M. Hayes, D. Duncan. Absent: M Thistle. 7 First Row: R. Urso, R. Sykes, G. Scllarff, W. Sliwinski, P. Faleione, R. Malloy, R. LeStrange. All loyal Preppers stand up and holler. Second Row: J. Molloy, J. Roberts, J. Leichner, L. Pearson, J. Fogarty, T. Bard. Third Row: C. Wilson, R. Polselli, R. McFa1l, C. Kling J. Kane, T. Carrig, P. Brown. Fourth Row M. Manning, J. Cosse, T. Garrity, T. U9Conncll C. Connor, M. Hospaflor, R. Davis. Fifth Row: F. Hargadon, T. Tucker, J. TVlcGuinn, J. Bill man, F. Finnegan, T. Devcrs, P. Dolgcrt. Absent. B. McCormick. s6RCPClll, ye sinnersla' W! ff A X if f 1 Q 'NQf f fy V A77 I Mf ' zffzfs 273' W 4?!w I f fm! ks,-,f First Row: B. Hewko, F. Agostini, M. 0'Donog- hue, J. Bellesorte, L. Negro, F. Coyne, J. Keefe. Second Row: R. Savarese, J. Hoehhaus, J. Behl, E. Dougherty, D. Montanaro, V. Fumo, H. Soulen. Third Rowf D. Amore, J. Deady, J. Dia- mond, W. Gallagher, A. Saurman, J. Leonard, L. Fullani, Mr. J. MaeNamara, S.J. Fourth Row: A. Nelson, W1 MeCluskey, J. EHlhOf, W. Me- Nulty, P. Schmid, E. Samanns, T. Whalen. Fifth Row: H. Riley, E. Sweeney, J. Byrne, A. Per- rotta, F. Giancatarino, J. Deering. Absent: L. Vignola. ZH First Row: M. Scalpato, R. Rodgers, F. Mooney, R. Ferom, J. Deighan, M. Halezak, E. Pasymow- ski. Second Row: E. Bitseo, C. Bensehetler, G. Gillespie, P. Hadley, W. Cunniif, J. Quinn, M. Viglione, Mr. R. Falabella, S.J. Third Row: J. Ahhruzzi, J. Gannon, T. Crozier, J. Moran, J. Oakes, S. Mazur, S. Sehernecke. Fourth Row: J. Bruder, R. Bulman, T. Diviny, G. DeRosa, S. Ostaszewski, R. O'Neill, J. Levins. Fifth Row: R. Cann, F. Gilligan, C. Lynch, M. Maloney, A. Krol. Absent: G. Clayton. . First Row: T. Lyons, P. Decker, D. Dugery, J. Morris, D. Linehan, D. McGlinchey, J. Oakes. Second Row: L. Aquilino, J. Kenney, F. Ca troppa, W. Gaspero, G. Huyett, J. Gayflos, M Moran. Third Rowf R. Rochow, D. Casani R. Cranage, M. Stapleton, J. Domanski, G. Gior dano, F. Way. Fourth Row: W. Brach, M Cwikla, D. Fisher, J. Mensick, J. Zeits, T. Raiker, J. Kelly. Fifth Row: S. Shea, S. Giuffrida, J Burns, E. McAndrews, F. Hahn, Mr. J. Alminde S.J., J. Meehan, T. Schaeffer. First Row: F. Lancly, D. Cifuni, D. Stevens, J. Brennan, R. Pandolfi, W. Buziak, J. Egovillfb- Second Row: R. Devlin, J. Johnson, G. Tushim, A. D,Amato, R. Welsh, F. Domhkoski, J. Man- ning. Third Row: W. Gordon, V. Minora, R. Luozak, W. Mullison, J. Hennessey, J. Browne, W. Mullin, D. Comperatore. Fourth Row! J. Cebula, G. Edel, R. McCarthy, W. Gehring, F. Hammer, C. Richter, Mr. J. Haughey, S.J. Fifth Row: J. Glaser, J. Silvestro, R. Ruggieri, E. Golden, P. 0,Donnell. Absent: S. Stockmal, W. Phillips. f First Row: E. Palermo, G. Huekahy, R. Jones, E. Acceta, J. Spinelli, J. Zeaser, R. Sullivan. Second Row: Mr. B. Kueny, T. Figenshu, J ?Cardamone, J. Spence, J. Studdiford, M. Wynne J. McGovern, A. King. Third Row: D. Drueding J. McKinney, L. George, R. Krajczynski, G Smith, G. Gazella, T. Logan. Fourth Rowi R. Rizzi, A. Ciongoli, P. Knitter, T. Goldcamp, W1 Birheck, P. O'Neill, J. Walsh. Fifth Row: T. Skowronski, G. Madden, J. Haggerty, P. Creipp, R. Voigt. Absent: S. Austin. First Row: C. Kowalski, R. Hooker, J. Gasiorow- ski, C. Allendorf, R. Filosa, T. Greeley, J. DeFilippo, P. Alhurger, T. W'ass. Second Row: N. Ranalli, J. O'Conner, J. Sheehan, M. Leyden, J. Colonncllo, T. Day, A. Tegler, P. Coghlan, J. Lynch. Third Row: M. Dohrowolski, N. Hebert, W. Dougherty, A. Joes, A. Scavo, M. Doyle, J. McEwen, VV. Conlen, W. Lchr. Fourth Row! R. Reese, P. Molloy, J. Wilson, W. Grif- fith, BT. Clarkson, J. Whalen, W. Quirk, J. Glavin, Mr. F. Reardon, S.J. A look at 1960's team. Mr Fallahella helps Frank Hammer peer lnto the mlcroeosm. First Row: L. Putnick, J. Nuzzi, J. Kleidon, R. Cagliardi, J. Sytek, M. Marone, N. Bard. Second Row: F. McBrearity, F. McKeaney, J. Mascio, J. Clement, R. DeHoratius, R. Pucci, J. Schneider. Third Row: J. Monaghan, W. Kunberger, J. Hyson, R. Gregory, S. Byrne, E. Schernecke, C. Weylllzun. Fourth Row: R. Delizia, J. Lambert, J. Santamaria, W. Robin- son, H. Luscombe, J. Mayer, E. Rogozinski. Fifth Row: A. Walsll, B. Maguire, E. Toton, H. Gordon, E. Duff, M. Oates, J. McNally. Sixth Row! M. Leicht, R. Riillo, Mr. J. Bennett. FREN 2:35 r,l,?.,, ,, ,H 5295573 ,af 5? M Will!! COX 'Z' First Row: E. Wayne, L. Lalumera, P. Molle, 3 H M. Jeung, F. Mcllhinney, V. Panetta, T. Wil kins. Second Row: E. Hendrick, J. Leihranclt C. Sulzhach, R. Dolge, J. Carroccio, R. Smith P. Kirchoffcr. Third Row: B. Kelley, T. McCar thy, B. Bohn, M. Branka, E. Metz, .l. Heppler P. Heaney. Fourth Row: J. Tracey, J. Harris A. McFall, A. Pcrlini, J. DeL0ne, P. Lamb Fifth Row: R. Rubino, G. Butler, F. Maher Mr. Zerner, SJ. H1 .LH wi '-.wt . K 9 First Row: J. DiStefan0, T. Buckley, M. Rug gieri, A. Chinappi, E. Szuszczcwicz, D. Segravc Daly, J. O'Brien. Second Row: Mr. R. Schmidt SJ., A. Duchnowski, D. Cedrone, E. Bchl, W McKeeVer, L. Boedewig, P. Green, E. Kelley Third Row: F. Bonner, R. DiGcronimo, ,I Baker, D. Busch, J. Dabagian, L. Hoelzle, T Kowalski, A. VanParys. Fourth Row: E. Don nelly, J. Barrentine, J. Toton, W. Stewart, ,I Christy, R. Malach. Absent: W. Gummere. 'Z A... lu W. Roth, J. D'Lauro, T. Target, R. Wurster Second Rowf J. Clement, R. Dole, J. Clark M. lVIcAndrews, J. Smyth, J. Lafferty, R. Binns Third Row: J. Cardone, J. Stabilito, J. Higgins J. LeStrange, T. Whelan, J. Tyrrell, R. Fitz gerald. Fourth Row: R. Kowalski, J. Stroebele C. Bradford, D. Sgro, G. 0'Hea, F. Callan First Row: P. Boland, J. Maxwell, J. Boyle, 3 E B. Simone. Absent: A. Koliba. Fifth Row: Mr. J. D. Freeze, S.J., F.. Trainer, 3 H 7 First Row: A. Anderer, G. Fitzpatrick, R. Weis grau, P. Porreca, W. Wuest, J. McElroy, J. Corm ley, Mr. W. Jungers, S.J. Second Rowf J Foering, J. Brown, J. Grady, T. Mailflen, J Reeves, J. Gasiewski, M. Callahan. Third Row: J. Evans, R. Simpson, L. Maloney, T. Urso, R Seiger, C. DeStefano, S. Buonato. Fourth Row. C. Freeh, W. DeLong, J. Spakauskas, W. Mas eoni, M. Howitz, W. Rybacki, F. Young. . . . i , ., I F. Selgrrath, W. Ott, M. Currie, J. Sharpe, J Ryan, M. McCloskey. Second Row: R. 0,Neill J. Paone, M. Dunne, D. Fulton, J. Murray, E Hennessy, F. Campbell. Third Rozr: C. Heuisler First Row' Mr. A Kelley S.J J. Thom Json, 3 I J. Lehman, J. Riceman, H. Dougherty, T. Teno- wich, S. Sarat, G. Zin. Fourth Row: P. Rosato R. Shaffer, E. Dougherty, E. Donnelly, W. Snack, VV. Repsher, J. Casper. Fifth Row! J. Overheck, M. D'Ant0nio, J. Pingcr, D. Nuttall, F. Kelly, D. Weston, R. Klcmick, Cv. Bur. Sixth Row: J. Ridgway, .l. Logan. First Row: F. Samhuco, D. Mangravite, A. Campbell, H. Golden, C. Hills, A. Malcarney, L. Lane. Second Row: T. Anderer, L. Pauzano, R. Chrzanowski, A. Von-Eschenbach, F.. Galla- gher, F. Orr, J. Jankowski. Third Row: S. Kay, F. Seger, M. McNulty, M. Henry, G. Fox, WY. Kritzler, T. Finan, Fr. W. Pichla, S.J. Fourth Row! J. Graham, A. Nascef, P. Sweeney, W. Garraty, J. Cunningham. Absent: E. McBride, J. Schmitt. s ? X l .9 .W ' f to -Q' I I 'v First Row: J. Murphy, J. Gallagher, A. Thom- son, L. Cebula, H. Quinn, P. McKee, J. Coyle Second Row: E. Mclntyre, J. Gordon, E. Taylor L. Maquire, M. Del Monte, T. Waskiewiez, J Towey. Third Row: Mr. Murphy, J. Mi5N2llllCC G. Glowacz, R. Baker, H. Egner, R. Peoples R. DiFilipp0, J. Gorman. Fourth Row: J. Nolen J. Seborowski, M. G. Gordon, T. Fasy, J. King J. WOIlg, R. Eichmann. Fifth Row! A. Clliurco J. Mugforfl, E. McBride, J. Finlay, S. Heumann Absent: P. Earl, R. Malaeh, E. Zylmlikewycz. All veterans and one more year to go. John Billman prepares his essay, '6No Writing in the Library. The Freshmen in their lunch time version of touch football. 4'Change the tire, if you want a ride homef' .V t, 4 3, f 1- 41235 A, --Q, f ff 71 '72 'fn f 42 IAQ? X, 1 ,,Mf4f1f? f W, Www' 'f .0 Y-as 'M ,HH af M2225 1 1 ?fiZ J Q22 ,+- ,Y f 'V . 4 Q, X 44 ., 1' nf fu M- M ff M s , M 2, 4S nu , V4 4 ,, 4 QQEXMXVVQZKRQQ 5 W ,, 5 5 if ,, V, 1 ,Wi 'a gig, 'WA 6, Q x Q O J I he Mass 1 f X O 0 O Jig-ik 0 J ! 4 . Y f la, fn V 1 t , R 'W I 'Lax 1 4 Q 7 Q' ' X i ' L Q 55 J V 5 nik , J i A 2 s A 1' 3? X f fw MQW xfjfp , , - 9 N' s ' r xx X' ,M ' , I V , Ha Wi- lx 8 . , H 5 M I I Q, 1 0 Q i Q Q U Q 1 5 O :fn 'K 9 D I db an-6,32 ,5L Q. ,515 if , , ,Z f 41 ,. ,if -J x I '! 1, x x fx we .-mx N X ,W R Retreat . . . This year, for the first time in the history of the school, the site of the senior retreat was changed. Instead of at school, the retreat was held in the newly-constructed Piux X Retreat House at Blackwood, N. J. F ather Thomas A. Burke, Sal., no stranger to Prep retreats of the past, and Father James J. Redmond, SJ., were our instructors and advisers during the three days. The effects of their stirring talks, joined ' l h d wit 1 t e a vantages of a closed retreat, were remarkable and far-reach- ing. We reflected on our mistakes of the them in the future. Although the retreat had departed from the confines of the red brick walls, its purpose remained the same-preparation for our lives after high school. past and resolved to correct Father Bennett inspires the Fresh- men in their first retreat at the Prep. The old and the new. The Seniors read the time-proven truths of the spiritual life amid the new surroundings of the Pius X Re- treat House. s , i. 955' r r 'ff' e 1 ' e U . Q. . W. s,,trr,., M wwf' t 6 i 1 1 5 if l'A ' A wr f Father Burke talks over problems with Seniors in the eonferenee room. Here is a man who not only umlerstancls our mliflieulties, but he also has the right answers. The retreat is a time to talk witll Coil. 4 I fi: ff Eva, M as fx-. qw. .SF im M : . ii?- 'Fifi , i J' 4 -4. Father Herzog points out the way to Christ for the upper elassmen. Junior - Senior odalit Under the able leadership of Mr. John C. Haughey, SJ., the .lunior-Senior Sodality has entered vast fields of endeavor in the past year. Inspired by the Sodality's three-fold objective of personal sanctification, sanctification of others and defense of the Church, these activities have formed the foundation of the apos- tolate for the thirty-six members headed hy Drew Burgoyne, Prefect, and Robert Currie, Vice-Prefect. Included in the ac- tivities were the interesting hours of work at Saint .loscph's Hos- pital and the many rewarding afternoons of teaching religion to the Girard College children. The pre-Christmas clothing drive and the eiiorts of the sodalists to tutor fellow students also filled in the husy schedule. ln addition to the exterior occupations, there were four days of recollection. These days of prayer and meditation helped to strengthen the sodalists in their daily lives. Twice daily the rosary was recited hy a small group of sodalists and the sodality, as a group, attended Holy Mass each Thursday morning. Besides these numerous activities within the school, a new task, in- structing Freshman Sodality candidates, was added. What was the result of this strenuous, year-around activity? The further development of modern apostles, dedicated to Christis Kingdom through his Mother, Mary. Frank Husted, Senior sodalist, tutors Freshmen in Latin grammar. The longed-for moment finally arrives-the Act of Conse cration to Our Lady. Joe McCandless, Secretaryg Boh Currie, Vice-Prefectg Drew Burgoyne, Prefectg and John Toto, Treasurer. . . . dedicated to Clll'iSt,S Kingdom through His Mother, Mary. Sophomore odalit After a year of proliation, if the sodalist feels certain in his own mind that he can fulfill the duties of the Sodality faithfully and sincerely, he enters into a period filled with activity, both internal and external. Among the apostolic acts of the sodalists are included collecting food and toys for poor families, gathering Catholic pub- lications for prisoners in local penitentiaries and writ- ing to missionaries in foreign lands. The highlight of Sophomore year comes in the spring when the sodalist takes the Act of Consecration to Our Lady in which he promises unswerving devotion to Almighty God through Mary, Queen of the Sodality and Heavenly Mother of all true sodalists. Joe Mayer, Treasurer, Tony Walsh, Prefectg Mr. Barrett, SJ., Moderator, and John Hyson, Secretary. As Freshmen embark on their gradual climb to manhood at the Prep, countless activities await them. Yet, even more than an activity is the Sodal- ity. It is life, a life to Jesus through Mary. The Freshman sodalists are divided into groups of eight, and each section is conducted by a Senior sodalist. It is during Freshman year that a fuller realization of the greatness of this organization is imparted by acquainting the members with the rules and purposes of the Sodality. Soon the novice sodalists discover the countless benefits and advan- tages of the Morning Offering, the Sacrifice of the Mass and the frequent reception of Holy Commun- ion. Then a closer relationship with Jesus and Mary is experienced by meditation. Personal interviews are conducted by the Moderator, Mr. Zerner, SJ., who, noting the sodalists, progress, helps and guides them during their first year of probation. Freshman Sodalit Saints are not sad, neither are the sodalists l 1 Mr. Falabella, SJ., Moderator: What can be stated without roof P can be denied without proof.', With regard to foreign aid, a decimal point means a lot. The Barbelin Debating Society The mere mention of a debating society pictures in the mind of everyone except a debater the classic examples of debating. One is the pair of honey-tongued, junior Ciceros gentlemanly gesturing at each other, brandishing arguments like swords. Still more popular is that of the confident criminal lawyer, eternally blessed by the gods of fortune, grasping the jury in his hand and rattling it. But the debater has go auch theatrical delusions. His concept of the debating society is father days of work yielding minutes of reward. In reality, every hour of debating represents many hours of research and planning. This is the unheralded but vital work in debating. From dismissal until as long as it dares, dur- ing weekends and holidays, the society prepares itself for coming debates. The hard work of debating seems to be an insurmountable challenge. But let one taste the satisfaction of annihilating an opponent's argument, capturing a tournament trophy, and noticing his poise, speaking and reasoning powers increase, and he will be a debater forever. Frank Kaminski, President: 'tlt seems that he has gone too farf, 1 w Mike Dunne, Mike D'Antonio, Don Man- gravite, John Yinger and John Sharpe. One hour of research for every minute of de- hate. Paul Kelly: The facts them- selves testify to our casef' Dave Segrave-Daly: 'cl won- 9 der if he really means that. Lou Hoelzle: I've heard this one heforef' John Toto: Wfhe Affirmative has grossly misrepresented the facts. 'Vx aff' .4 af , W f Q1-wg X Mn., ' ' v' ,I - . is A-.-. 1 .1 ..., kjf'-,QQ . ., ls, ,- Y ww ,' yi, XA, V-Mn .aw 'X .4 x -, ,Ax 4? W., N af The Band . . . If the sacrifice of one's time is a measure for school spirit, then certainly the band members set a standard for all to imitate. An ordinary weekly schedule looks like a combination of one-night stands: daily hour practice, Thurs- day ensemble, Saturday lesson and appear- ances at rallies, games, marches and concerts. If we remember that the band is a year-around organization and that its members number one- tenth of the student body, the sum of time, ef- fort and personal sacrifice which this activity demands is staggering. T But the band means more to the Prep than just a statistical recital. The Prep band means music for every occasion and mood. Crisp as the autumn air, its fight song cheered on the victorious football team. Smooth as a June night, the rhythmical syncopations of the dance band thrilled everyone. Finally, on the night of nights at Town Hall, like the climax of a stir- ring oration, the Spring Concert reached new .heights in musical artistry. Truly, this is an organization whose dominant theme is: let there be music. The hand's high point of the year, the Spring Concert. Mr. Vito LaMonaca, Conductor. Mr. Aloysius Kelley, SJ., Moderator, Mr. Lewis Raho, Mr. George Hosfeld and Mr. Nicola Mastrangelo, Instruc- 'lOl' S. 512, 'X Lessons for the flute section. Mr. John DeMatteis, Instruc- tor, Bill Kritzler, Jim Wong, Frank Young and Sean Shea. 2 2 l V If 3 f , . w waf... MW fi f , . 'if' 1' 'Y 1 47 5 Q 0 1 f YG? 44 ,ff ,fe ...W,.. , 3 5 .fi fi ig if 1, 19 l , Art Dalo, Lou Malfara and Nick Troiano. Bill Klein Bohd Hnaliuk Senior Members Paul Ravelli, Drew Burgoyne and Tony Berret. Ed Jajko, Brian Gordon and Ray Anderson. i Tom Higgins Joe Dwyer i i no Bob Cardamone Kevin Perrot Joe Lange Joe Appalucci 4 W 6 K '? ' I 'L Q. 2 Barney Greenwald QSteve Stevensj tries to explain to Steve Maryk CBill Rooneyj the plan of his defense. Maryk squirms under the lash of the Judge Advocate CDave Fultonj. Dramatics Under the direction of its Moderator, Mr. Freeze, SJ., the Dramatic Society opened the season as host for the Maryland Province One- Act Play Contest. The hard work of the actors, the etliciency of the production staff and the hospitality of the students' families toward the out-of-town guests made the contest a success. The Prep's presentation, 'QA Night at an lnnf' tied for first place. The annual play, '4The Caine Mutiny Court- Martialf presented good drama to the audi- ence. Official Navy Blue and court procedure set the scene as the paranoid Captain Queeg fDick Simmons? took the witness stand. The height of the play was reached when the Cap- tain suhmitted to the grueling examination of the shrewd defense attorney, Lt. Barney Green- wald fSteve Stevensi. The dedication of the L'Caine Mutinyi' to Stage Manager Charles Benz, and his assistant, Edward Carlin, showed how much the cast appreciated the work of the fcmen behind the scenes. They and their crew gave real pro- fessional treatment to the Prep production. A word of congratulation is also due the tire- less Director, Mr. Freeze, SJ. His work with each individual and with the cast, stage crew and production staff was the deciding factor in making this year a most successful one for the dramatic group. Captain Southard CWin Churchillj gives expert testimony with regard to ship opera- tions on the high seas. Keefer CGerry Bryanj has a party to cele- hrate Maryk's acquittal. The climax of The Caine Mutiny Court- Martial. Captain Queeg CDick Simmonsj, excited and agitated, gives his version of the yellowstain incident. S L t I 4 nbfs- W' ':, ,V . -2' 'Q'7,s,:Q FU ii U 121' wx 1 up I 'ui 'N P L u'g gow 5 1 1 fl 41 ff I! , 1 Q f. Mk Christ once said to His Apostles: 'cLet the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for such is the King- dom of Cod. The St. lgnatius Cluh tries to carry out this command of Christ hy preparing the hoys from Gir- ard College for First Communion and Confirmation, and hy instructing them in the catechism twice a week. For such a worthy activity, there is little announced praise. But the reward comes to the members of the Club in knowing that they, in some way, are exposing their orphan pupils to the mag- netism of Christ. Mr. Burton Proctor, SJ., Mel Fante, Don Busch and Joe Mugford. To gain the happiness of heaven we must know, love and serve God in this world. St. Ignatius Club Matt Oates, Joe DiStefano, Mr. Thomas Wheeler, SJ. and Mike Dunne. God made us to show forth His good- ness and to share with us His ever- lasting happiness in heaven. l, F Ed Jajko, John Logan and Frank Schaffer. We learn to know, love and serve Coil from Jesus Christ, the Son of God who teaches through the Catholic Church. The Student Council 4 Earl D K 7 secluded placc, the Prep Student Council holds its weekly nn-2-Jig. From these sleepy-eyed, but sharp discussions pour forth ideas wlliflh respond to and stimulate the pulse of the student body at the Prep. Quietly and efficiently.. the Council puts these ideas to work- The result? Always success. Freshman Orientation Day posed the first problem. Wfitll 8 SCh0dl116 that ran on time and with expert planning over two hundred Freshmen were kept happy and occupied. Then came the Senior Ring DKIICC, all innovation at the Prep. Next to the Prom, this affair turned out to be a most memorable one for Seniors. And so the ambitious program went on: Senior Smoker, seasonal dances, finishing the constitution and obtaining funds for the Senior Retreat. Ideally, the members of the Student Council are to represent the true wishes of the student body. This year,s Council made that ideal a reality. 4. The 1958 Student Council. Seate df Joe Corr, Sec- retaryg Jack Kueny, Treasurer, Bob Currie, Presi- dent, Drew Burgoyne, Vice-President, Dick Sim. mons. Second Row: Dave Weston, Frank Husted Joe Dwyer, Mike DeL0ne, Mike Ruggieri. Third Row: Pat O'Donnell, Joe Lambert, Bill Robinson. y Friday morning, when the corridors are still quiet oil il ' 3 'Xe N3 iii THE CHRONICLE STAFF: Ed Jajko, Bill Novak, Steve Stevens, Hugh Dougherty, Dave Fulton, Pete Molloy, Walt Gough, John Toto Cliditorj, Bob Sta- dalnik, Jim Dale and Tony Joes. The Chronicle Magazine The winter issue of The Chronicle was a concrete example of the adage GQuality, not Quantity. Despite the limited amount of material, the editors were able to produce a repre- sentative magazine. After the students had received the first issue, the staff began to prepare for a larger and better spring issue. The theme for this second publication was Quality and Quantity. Because of the response on the part of the students and the thorough work of the editors, the motto was transformed into reality. The format of the magazine was basically the same as last year, with the exception that there was more art work to ac- company the articles. In short, both issues of The Chron- icle were printed in such a style that they provided inter- esting and entertaining reading for all students of the Prep. Eff f 4 Organizational Men: One big happy family. The Yearbook When we first entered the inner sanctum of Prep yearbooks early last September, that little chamber sandwiched in between the second and third floor, we saw that the first item of work for the 1958 Chron- icle was to manage a successful patron drive. Four weeks later, after all classes went over their quota and earned their holiday, we began with a vengeance to chronicle the year's events. Since this type of work was new to us, thc headaches at first were many. But by trial, error and long afternoons, these few pages of 1958 at the Prep man- aged to emerge from the mayhem which fathered them. What makes up a yearbook? More than just pictures, a few words and a fancy cover. The formula for a yearbook simply requires that one mix a little originality and humor with a lot of work and try to obtain, as an end product, a neat little volume which one will always be able to read with much satisfaction. Mi... NH Junior Executives: Wait 'til next year The Big Three: Jim Hunter, Business Manager, Andy Cul- len, Editorg and Jim Leyden, Assistant Editor. f ...am .... , .,,.,es,,.,..t,,.-.W,.4..,.,,-...., ,' ,N l f ., . tra., 1 mf,.f1,f xv. ' zf Cheerleaders The cheerleaders set all kinds of records this year. Under the direction of Mr. Barrett, SJ., they initiated novel cheers which ,easily caught the fancy of the crowd. Their lingers were on the pulse of every game so that they signaled for the right cheer at the right time. Finally, they had their own version of the 'anew look, dazzling white uniforms. lf cheering at the Prep hit a new high this year, the cheerleaders played an impor- tant role in this rise of'Prep spirit. Pictured above are: Kneeling, D. Stevens, R. Rodgers, J. Huss and R. Curryg Standing, R. Binns, S. Stevens, J. Lacey fCap- tainj and M. McAndrews. Une of the favorite gathering places of Preppers is the well equipped and etlicient school library. Under the supervision of Mr. Lange, SJ., the students obtain an insight into the wonderful world of books. It is the job of the members of the Library Club to help Mr. Lange in his work. Some of their duties are: to check books in and out, and to replace them on the shelves, to show Freshmen how to use the catalogues ahd refer- ence worksg and to keep all the books and magazines in their proper places. The main purpose of the Library Club is to develop an appreciation for the realms of gold, the world of literature. The Library Club Photographic Club The Photo Club, though small and unimpressive, has served a useful purpose and has achieved fairly good results. Mr. Proctor, S. J., whose vivid imagination and artistic ability proved to be invaluable, directed the work toward a definite end. We were green at first, and we only had a few members, but with patience and the knowledge gained through experience and mistakes, the photos constantly improved. Although our pictures have not yet reached professional ex- cellence, still they are good by amateur standards. The Photo Club covered all of the football games and many of the basketball games and swimming events. We supplied the Boosters, Club with the many prints it used in making posters. Finally, it was our individual shots of Prep students that helped to make the athlete-of- the-week presentation such a worthwhile innovation. This year 1958 brought with it the reorganization of an old activity, the Prep Amateur Radio Club. With Father Carmody as Moderator, some eager underclass- men have brought together a sizeable number of mem- bers, are conducting code and theory classes for those interested in obtaining their licenses, and have an active ham station, with the call letters K3CLA, perking away in the attic. Activities for the future include ex- pansion of our modest station facilities, communication with all of the forty-eight states, and hopes for a one hundred percent licensed membership. In the club's efforts to contact as many stations as possible, we are trying to do our part to make the Prep known the world over. We literally have the world at our finger- tips, the sky is the only limit. Radio Club Chess Club A.-. Boosters' Club Early in the year, under the impetus of the Student Council, thc Boosters, Club was re-established with a two-fold purpose. The first aim was to supply the needed enthusiasm and support to varsity sports. Unique schemes for stirring up the cheering section at rallies and at games helped to fulfill this goal. The second purpose was to produce signs and posters, supporting not only varsity sports, but all activities. Under the artistic tutelage of Mr. Burton Proctor, SJ., .lim Dale and his colleagues portrayed everything from the prog- ress of the Yearbook Patron Drive to the Lenten Mite Box Geldniks, from thc October Rosary to Mass during Lent, and from the MOSS secret to Athlete of the Week. Here is an activity to which all other activities are grateful. Since it lacks a large following, the Chess Club is al- most unnoticed. However, its presence is felt at the Franklin Mercantile Chess Club where on Friday thc members play a City League schedule of nine games. The record this year was: three wins, five defeats and one draw. Because the Chess Club was revived only last year and because all the members are underclass- men, the record is a praiscworthy accomplishment. The members of the starting five are: Francis J. Sambuco lCaptainI, George A. Tushim, William A. Kunberger, Walter T. Birbeck and Paul J. Green. They all look forward to more chcckmatcs and victories. The Glee Club Last year the Clee Club was resurrected from the past by thc magic touch of Mr. Joseph M. Hamernick, SJ. To blend a multitude of voices into a harmonious unison requires skill, patience and energy. With pro- fessional artistry Mr. Hamernick fashioned the Prep Gleemen into a well respected choral group. Their renditions at Mass during Christmastide not only helped our devotion, but also evoked much praise. However, liturgical music is not their only forte. In the style of their brothers at college, the members are preparing special versions of the more popular songs, and every- one agrees that this is an organization to watch in the future. The Talon is one of the three activities which began this year. Its purpose is to train Prep students in the art of newspaper writing, an art which means hard work. lf the staff are slow to find out this fact, they learn it quickly, especially on the day before publica- tion. The reporters return with a few last minute facts and hope that a final surge of genius will create a suitable lead. The rewriters feverishly mold the un- finished arlicles into easily readable form. Typewriters rattle ceaselessly and, after a deadline touch-up on the illustration, the paper is sent to press. How The Talon is finally published after all this con- fusion, headaches and delayed deadlines is a profound secret, so profound that even the editors wonder. But while the secret remains hidden, The Talon still man- ages to go to press. What more can an editor ask? Mr. Michael J. Byrne, Class of '25 fthird from the rightj, receiving the 6'Alumnus of the Year award. The Alumni Communion Breakfast. if M' l I lumni f N The Alumni Board of Governors. The officers, seated at the head tahle, are from left to right: Rev. Charles A. Schnorr, SJ., '37 Alumni Moderator, Richard C. t Carroll, '44, Chairman of Activities and President- Electg S. Thomas Harrington, Jr., '43, Vice-President, Robert C. Cranage, '34, President, Gerald F. Glackin, '54, Secretary, Harold F. Scattergood, '29, Chairman of Second Annual Giving Fund, William J. McGinty, '41, Chairman of the Communion Breakfast, Rev. J. William Michelman, SJ., Rector. James T. Sulli- van, '32, Treasurer Cnot in picturej. df' Th Mothers' Club For our mothers from Septemher to .lune it is one function after another, and each task involves more work than the last. It is a matter of working hard all the time and the reward comes to them with their success in their work. In January, for example, the mothers present the social event of the year, the Homecoming. This year, under the ahle direction of Mrs. Martha Dwyer, the affair was a hrilliant success both socially and financially. At the Homecoming Luncheon the Mothers' Club presented to the school a check for thirteen thousand dollars. But the mothers' worries are not solely financial. For once a month they talk over the scholastic difficulties of their sons with the faculty. After this discussion, our trouhles are increased by the maternal vigilance over our study. But this is just another manifestation of their interest in us, and we thank them from the hottom of our hearts. A boy needs a mother's love. This was the theme of Fr. William F. Craham's talk to the mothers at their annual Communion Break- fast. 1 Q l'5 ,ffe-at - 1147 D 9 ,410 W3 tgwf' 44 7 ..f .L ,M 4.77, MZ? The officers at the Homecoming Luncheon: Mrs. John Gallagher, Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. Harry Kelly, Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Dwyer, Presi- dent, Mrs. Stanley Duckworth, Vice- Presidentg Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Cor- responding Secretaryg and Mrs. Leo Malloy, Assistant Treasurer. Report cards sometimes turn those smiles to frowns. Arrival at Homecoming, the social event at the Prep. Dave Fulton and friend working toward a grand slam. My U5 The punch line at the Bellevue-Stratford x uv 1 Y 1 On stage at Freshman Fathers' Night: Mr. John J. Gallagher, Treasurer, Mr. George J. Gillespie, Chairman, Mr. John J. Dermigny, Football and Baseball Coacbr, Rev. Joseph D. Ayfl, SJ., Principal, Rev. John W. Henry, SJ., Moderatorg Mr. Stanley C. Duckworth, Presidentg Mr. James M. Carlin 9 Vice-President, Mr. Hugh F. Quinn, Tennis Coach, Mr. Wallace M. Nowacki, Basketball Coach, Mr. Nicholas W. Kueny, Director of Athletics. The Fathers' Club The ship of the Fatber's Club sailed on HFreshman Fathers' Night with Mr. Stanley Duckworth at the helm for the second year in succession. The problems of the journey, namely the bill for football camp, the two fine athletic dinners, trophies for senior athletes, and the magnificent Communion Breakfast, were overcome by the hard work of the members of the crew. Each offered his services unselfishly, just as sailors sometimes perform above and be- yond the call of duty. When this is done, the country bestows a citation in token of its appre- ciation. And in like manner we offer our humble thanks as our sign of appreciation to a grand group of gentlemen-our dads. Zffsiffw Q , Kenny Burns, senior manager of the basket- ball team, receives his Varsity Letter from Fr. Ayd. E Olympic Champion Ron Delaney tells Prep athletes: Meet the challenges which the world of sports offers you and you will become better men. N2 1 C a,s ' C in n 4 f . , X A .V Q he , i K t Mr. John g',Iocko Collins, head referee for the National Basketball Association and head scout for the Phillies, officiating as toast- master at the February Athletic Dinner. Other guest speakers are, from left to right: Ron Delaneyg Al Severance, Varsity Basket- ball Coach at Villanovag and Frank Bucko Kilroy, Assistant Line Coach of the Eagles. Freshmen and their Dads. X 2 When day is done and shadows fa mx! AI, ,H , . . . some rush out, some lose out, some cut Out, lk' and some write out C4 2 ff, :fm f. faggf, , V ,WJ I if 4 My Q wi, , iffy eff f ff , yn' fn ff' mx f , ,, if A X , V ggi , Q, 1,1 .u p iw ' -r My -I V5 V, , gym, , 1 ff f Z . 'gl I ,7 X ,X X f f f f W2 X! 2 ,f nf ff 4 7 ff , 'f 1 M, ,f - 1 , ff f ,4 ,, , -,,'QW 4? 3 , J. 4, ,gg l a C X X ,W . ' A, . ' 1 V ',ffg3, ,Y . Jw' x M9 . ,Nr .K I 1 , 4 , y. , ,af ar, 9, w,1Q,.' : V' . W, - 1 Q W . , . ' 'lr ' . w f' 4 W V v f . :VN - f . . 33 . x ' S A iff , fgl, . , so J nr ' ' Wg nic , , 4' x w Wir N The St. Matthew's game, the beginning of the undefeated season. DiMonte scampers for a long gain. 5: f n,ee A . .,s.,,,.i.i, .,,, ,, I lg X I gg niyn H f 2' ff 2' Av' , ' , f'59Q' LT ' , ' ' 55 V , ' 'fyf,,fZfZ9,fx74A?7f' qw qt 'f uf ff V' X 5 ,f 4 ,, iam 1 E , , , M , 1 ,,,,5,f-i.,,!- 4 Mfffdfifwf ' ff fwsfff ff n V' ,,. , , I ff ,Z V, 9 Vffff' Qifj f W , ff f f 7, X ,P ' z . H , 5, ,,.,,m,,g,,,,H ,, ,fs 4 ,af 1, ,M gy I f it 7, , 2 g f ,, ' fff. Z ' gf f f 3'7,,h 1, If-,LL A Q ' ZF 1 , .X M1 ,fwflf EBT? 'K ,. 4 A' A :fini-,fm . .ff ff., .'+-'- ' 4 m f f . , M, Ruggieri goes for a touchdown against Loy- Jack Kueny and Dick Salera, ola, but DeBenedetto loses his arm. co-captains of an undefeated Prep eleven. Takes more than one to ground Palmatary Football . . . Help arrives too late f0l' McGovern. Customary territory for the Hawklets. Kueny scores against Loyola. Q ..' . ,Q ,fury 1 , fi , , . v ,AB V Qty., .f '+M,,,,, I ,,, , x iq, HB ICB 'Qi' 1: H35-2' IQ' A 5 N t.. 15 t -.5 fa fi' di I 55 A A . 'W . ,. I F75 S89 H7 71 1 ., . ,X ,aw Q yt? gi .- + a 1 , 4 ! 41 f l mmf? .45 sy . Mai M2 .sf The Hawklet Express at 54th and City Line. Bottom Row, kneeling: R. Sullivan CMgr.jg J. Reeves, H. Egner, J. Lam- bert, S. Oslaszewski, J. Deering, P. O,Donnell, D. Weston, J. Short CMgr.j. Second Row, sitting: J. Patton, J. Corr, J. McGovern, J. Kueny Ceo-Caphj, R. Salera Ceo-Captpj, V. DeBenedett0, Wh Palmatary, F. Gilligan. Thirll Row, stand- ing: J. Grady, L. LaLumera, A. Malcarney, L. Maloney, R. Klemick, J. McElroy, B. Bohn, R. Kowalski, A. Anderer, R.- Rubino, C. Schorpp fMgr.j. Fourth Row, standing: T. Shaeffer, J. Murray, G. Gillespie, E. Sweeney, A. King, R. Shaffer, T. Finan, R. Cranage, J. Carroccio, M. Ruggieri. Ruggieri in high gear against St. Matthew's. One reason why Rug- gieri was All-State. .54 jf E Wy, . , ' , 'MQ W, M f ,, ,Q Q4 ff , 1 1 X' gf, wwf f ffxff. :Z ff R ,., .M My ffgwy f ,,,, W, 1445-f,fx 7' f' 4 'ifffgf , Ky if , f 2 my ' gf f t .osi 1 , , if . f 'V H ' . ,, ' , 'I-0553.17 4 Z f,?'6ffWf792ff V fi mt. f ', ' . J fo 0 Q' 4. 2' I ,ZW ,w 5, Fifi Q .if f M ., was-ff , Lf. 2541.4 1 1 .. -., :av 1 ? t ?if?f1,.fff -2 ., !'f .W-Zi.,-t'x Thanksgiving Day 1957 was a day of destiny. It was a day when Roman Catholic, our traditional rival, was de- cisively beatcn, when an eighth straight victory was written into the record, and when an undefeated team entered the ranks of great Prep athletes. This was the team that had learned the meaning of three seasons of humiliating defeats, but had not learned the meaning of fliscouragement. Like a true cham- pion, the team responded to the call of greatness-the first undefeated season in fifteen years. Who was responsible for this day of triumph? The fans, for their loyal support, the coaches, for their brilliant strategyg and most of all, the team, not so much for being a clus- ter of stars, but for being a star itself. Palmatary around end for ten. 'vi Weston with perfect blocking adds another point to the Prep's total. THE RECORD Prep OPP 27 ....., St. Matthew's ..... .. 0 20 ...... Loyola H. S. ........ . . 13 20 ...... Germantown Acad. . . . . . 18 30 ...... Malvern .......,........ 0 38 ...,., Gloucester Catholic ...... 6 40 ,..... St. .loseph's of Camden .. . 12 27 ,...,. Holy Spirit .............. 6 26 ....., Roman Catholic . .. . . 0 Kueny steamrolling over the Dons of Loyola. gq H5FU f ' - Q Of , xl . F , .. , o .- if Y i it i , V' A. VW f 'L T' 12, ,f ,ff Coaching Staff: Bernard CGusj Kueny, John fSamQ Dermigny Chead coachj, Joseph Tyr- rell, Robert Vincent. U .,,,1.3..-wffwiysia '- bfi'-':?ff . , . . .' .Kiel Aw Q I M , XV. Sk t . , - .P , r , ,,,o. The Pre long run. p's Calloping Ghost digs in for a I ,V 7, Kueny scores and takes two with him. , . I Kueny high steps into the clear against St. Matthew's. Corr on the option for a first down. Aerial ballet at Roman: Weston pulls down one of Corr's pinpoint passes. Mission accomplished-8 straight vic- tories. Palmatary dishes up his spe- cialty against Roman, the punt return. tx Co-captain Bob Currie. Frank Schanne fights hard against LaSalle. I O'Hea, Butler and De- L ' if t' l bl k 03:1 lc.agalTe IJ: tlhat Bill Tony Butler and his Englesbe can grab the left-handed hook. rebound. The 1958 Prep basketball season may be thought of in terms of two paradoxl cal surprises. One was a pre-season article by a city newspaper which pre dicted that the Hawklets would be in the Catholic League play-oils. The second surprise was our 0-15 league record. Both of these fates were undeserved To explain this disaster, we should review some of the seasonis significant events The team was shaky in the opening game at Camden in December but they won handily. The second game, however, proved disastrous when c0Capta1n Bill Englesbe received an injury that put him out of the line-up for six weeks After league competition had started, a come-back was stifled by the loss of co-Captain Bob Currie during the LaSalle game. Coach Nowacki, because of illness, was unable to attend the next contest. Finally, when the team returned to full physical strength, they lost games by very close and by very Wlde margins. This was the type of season in which everyone remembers the final record, but few recall each bitter loss. Mike DeLone takes the opening tap against St. James while 0'Hea and Dolge get ready to break for the bas- ket. Roy Reese battles for the rebound. THE VARSITY. Sitting: A. Butler, G. 0'Hea, R. Dolge, R. Currie Ceo-Cap.t.j, W. Englesbe Ceo-Capt.j, F. Schanne, M. DeLone, T. Urso. Standing: Coach Nowacki, K. Burns fMgr.j, E. McAndrews, R. Voight, C. Lynch, R. Reese, F. Hahn, R. Simmons fMgr.j. Jerry 0'Hea eyes an- other two points. Bob Dolge, small man but high scorer. One, two, three, kick! , F 2' ' ' . ,, J... ..,. .3 'bi' l an 5. , f A ,, M ., ,, f . , .,. . ,. .W-.M f.. ,.,...-..L,,.. 1 , I THE JUNIOR VARSITY. Sitting: R. Voight, E McAndrews, F. Hahn, C. Lynch, R. Reese. Standing. T. Schaeffer, J. Lambert, T. Greeley fMgr.J, W. Quirk, Coach Nowacki. THE FRESHMAN TEAM. Kneeling: M. Maher, G. Norrett, J. Palen- char, E. Duffy, J. Bracelanfl. Standing: Mr. J. Alminde, S.J. fCoachj, P. Brown, M. Manning, T. Collins, J. D'Ippolito, T. Reedy, T. Tucker, T. Morrissey. F Q a if 0 John Mitchell, the team's only starting senior, is the second highest scorer. THE BOWLING TEAM. Seated from left to right: R. Rod- gers, J. Huss, T. Wilkins, M. Ruggieri, and Mr. J. Lange, S.J. , CCoachj. Standing: E. Rogozinski, J. Lehman, R. DiGiron- imo, J. McNamee, M. Branka, J. Mitchell. There were more defeats than victories, but the high point of the season came with an important win over LaSalle. Tom Wilkins and Mike Rug- Jim McNamee and Mike gieri. Both are veterans and Branka. Both improved as Rodgers displays his follow Mike is the team's highest the season progressed and through while Bob DiGiron scorer. they will return next year. imo looks on. Backstroker Neil Fagan glides to his usual first. Dave Casani keeps up the fam- ily tradition. THE VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. First Row: L. Gilligan, J. Burns, R. Mettler, S. Stevens, J. Weiss, C. Fagan, E. Gleadall, T. Prior, R. Mahoney, J. Foering. Second Row: D. King, M. Jeung, M. Currie, E. Szuszczewicz, A. Chinappi, B. McCormick, C. W'eymann, J. Riceman, J. Manning, J. Schneider, G. Zinn CMgr.Q. Third Row: T. Bard, M. Murphy, P. Van Parys, J. Grady, J. Graham, J. Dabagian. 'brew 57- V- V Q . rf 1.1. Y' f ', '75 , H '-v- 'Q f 1 Eddie Gleadall, one of the league's top divers. Swimming Coach Leon Macionis, the man who has pro- duced seven years of successful Prep swim- ming teams. Stevens and Riceman flying home. Jack Manning, sophomore sensation takes another first for the Prep. For the past seven years, Mr. Leon Macionis has coached the Prep swimming team to one National Cham- pionship, three Catholic League titles and three city titles. He has consistently put forth winning teams, and this year was no exception. After losing the second meet of the season to Mon- signor Bonner, the team went on to finish in a blaze of victories, sweeping the six remaining contests. The league ended in a tie, but the Prep lost the swim-off for the Catholic League Title to Bonner at the Villanova pool on February 28. On March 8, the Catholic League lndividual Swim- ming Championships were held at Penn's Hutchinson Pool. The Prep marched off with five first places. .lack Riceman, league record-holder in the 100 yard lareaststroke, won his specialty. Neil Fagan, a double winner, scored in the 100 yard backstroke and the 150 yard individual medley. ln addition, the Prep cap- tured both B relays. Also instrumental in the team's success were the performances of Ed Gleadall and co- Captains .lim Weiss and Steve Stevens. To Mr. Macionis and the swimming team, congratulations are due for a season well done. Weymann and Graham come up for a breath at the turn. Cleadall pullsvout of a half twist for a seven pointer. Grady grabs the a hack dive. water after Weiss and Mettler, senior free- stylers. The Junior Varsity. First Row: R. Fleur, D. Stevens, P. Devers, M. Halzak, T. Finan. Second Row: J. Dieterle, V. Minora, T. Devers, J. Keveney. Foering displays perfect form The Catholic League Swim-off I a second place. Ed Gleadall finishes the first 50 yards of the 200 yard free- style relay. Dave Casani fingers the turn in the 150 yard individual medley. OOO League Champion Neil Fagan out in front with Mel Jeung fupper rightj trying to win League Champion Jack Riceman wins the 100 yard hreaststroke. ev 'Rf f ,sn f f f ge- 42 4 A f , f W I W, ,W f: ,iw X 44 'f W4 ,ef , f HW' .14 , 9 f 2' f .440 ,f 4' 54, ,L ,N S is 73 A . V ,fs .W Q 5' L Q 2, A f 'fa.gv,4ff- , v in W .ami - . 1 f h X ,f , Q F , r D 1 .. 1' X42 . an Q 4' A I v- 1 I 4 ' 4 A A ' 'fi 2 , Z f ,mf 16a .71 51 ,1 uw 1 dei., ' V A v.v Iv as 1 5 , , f Vx , - ,.- ,f www N., ,,,,,,,.,,W -'-- ,.,,..fw NIV' H ,. ,,., W '33 f -if x , v , ar' , . 'P 1 ug-' a . s . p 41' a ag 5 - 1' ' 4, .4 ,- ff Q, Q Q ' . 1 0 Q f 4 , A Vluyllg TN.. lf A 31 ,, . -Q: 5' .4 AQ 5 ' s ,. 41' 64 W' .-,al - ' ll . 'w JY 'Vx ' 'vi-.f . K 4 ,ggi 1 .. ,?,.Y Af , QI: X ' 'f 1763? .je Z' Q19 THE 1953 PREP CREW. First Row: J. Corr, W. Gummere, S. Nichols, E. Leahy, A. Duchnowski, A. Chiurco, P. Greipp, J. Heiclere, W. Churchill. Second Row: E. McBride, J. Gor- man, K. Duckworth, R. Lanciano, G. Bryan, E. Mclntyre, M. Callahan, G. Zin, F. Selgrath. Third Row: D. Weston, E. Szuszczewicz, W. Quirk, W. Stewart, E. Trainer, V. Fumo, M. Thistle, J. Von-Eschenbach. Fourth Row: H. Egner, R. Shaffer, J. Finlay, J. Connolly, W. Robinson, R. Baker, J. Dabagian, S. Sarat, G. Sigel. Fifth Row: C. Heuisler, E. Wayne, F. Maher, J. Graham, D. Mangravite, P. Van Parys. Sixth Row: A. Von-Eschenbach fMgr.j, W. Connolly, Mr. Schmidt, S.J. fModeratorj, F. Farmer, R. Dole CMgr.j. Sweeping to eight championships last year, the Prep crew emerged as Philadelphiafs hest for the third consecutive season. The varsity eight placed a close second and the quad took first place in the National Schoolhoy Cham- pionships at Washington, D. C. However, graduation cut deeply into the squad, taking eighteen out of the twenty-eight lettermen. Grueling practice sessions for seven long months were ordered to compensate for this lack of experience. Coach Jim Manning, a firm helicver in the old axiom, 'GPractice makes pcrfectf, had his oarsmen working out as early as mid-September. Spring practice, with its daily eight mile rows, gave the crew the precision and endurance which it needed. As May approached, the memhers of the crew were eager to avenge last year,s half-length de- feat hy Washington and Lee, their southern rivals, and to retain their title as Philadelphia Scholastic Champions. The first eight heading south. 4'Punch and drawlv Coach Manning favorite expression. Crew Y .27 Dummy. M., :u..uuma mr., mm. M 3' M I -rn. K 4 ' K . x .1 ,N - . ., ., , - . , xxx 'SQNMM ,W ' VNK N, xx! i NX ' .,.,,.,N ,,,, X pk ,N X as Wipe her down. , .,.,,..., .,..v.m VW,,v,m,.,,? W- VY- 1 ffv' jr- -f-'Zak --L, U . , 4. of '1 gf M1 f fmlfff , , ,,, ,, V , f.ffk f 7, f'?4'ffl '74'W4 A ?Kf'iWVg'5fAf4z, firm' W' fwfw' f a , y , was e if a affine 4' ' f' f- -M xx I y X A, H AN., K' , X . Q C Upper left Three key men for the Prep crew: Co-Captain George Sigel, Coach Jim Manning and Co-Captain Jim Heidere. I Lower left The Quad: Ken Duckworth, howg Jerry Bryan, 2g Jim Gorman, 33 and Ralph Lanciano, stroke. C Lower right Walk her inf' 1957 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM F irsl Row: E. Carlin, D. Joseph, J. McCandless Ceo-Captainj, J. Broehl Ceo-Captainj, K. Quinn, J. Ksansnak. Second Row: W. Lear, K. Duckworth, F. Schafer, J. Jankowski, L. Reese, E. Kelley, W. Mullen, Mr. Michael Montemuro fCoachQ.' Third Row: G. DeRosa, G. Clayton, R. Lewis, F. Melino, J. Ryan, M. Daly, Mr. John Haughey, SJ. CModera- torj. Fourth Row: D. Kelly, H. McCaffrey, W. Adair. The starting gun sends the Hawklets and Falcons into flight. Three years of careful preparation made hopes unusually high! This was the manner in which the Prepis Cross-Country team faced the '57 season. Those vaunted underclassmen had finally become seniors. The Prep was about to make its title hid. But then, as often happens in such situations, injuries, hitting key men, entered the picture and changed it completely. C0.Captains Herb Broehl and Joe McCandless were sidelined, Kevin Quinn, the toam's and league's big surprise, was left to carry the heavy burden. Yet Coach Mike Montemuro was able 10 fully the squad together and to finish the season with a Y. ard of four wins and six losses. Cross Countr Coach Montemuro urges Joe McCandless on the home- stretch. aa 'A-G 4vl'2'K-Civ .. f. . ..+m,.l, Herbie Broehl paces himself on the course at Fairmount Park. 5. E 'Q 33 E wtf R. Welsh, K. The Track Team. Sitting: J. McCandless, J. McGovern, Quinn, F. Schanne, R. Lewis, J. Short, W. Doyle, F. Kearney, D. Joseph, J. Ksansnak, E. Carlin,iG. Rescigno, W. Gehring CMgr.j. Griffith, P. 0'Donnell, J. Murray, M. McAndrews, W. Palenchar, T. Target, T. O'Rourke, J. McGovern, M. Smolen, J. Oakes, F. Campbell, P. O'Neill, G. Clayton, J. Domanski, D. Smith. Standing: R. Rubino, D. Gibson, E. Donnelly, T. Tucker, D. Comperatore, C. Connor, M. Harkins, R. Savarese, R. DeHoratius, V. Panetta, P. Schmid, T. Reedy, J. McNally, L. Putnick, D. Duncan, W. Lehr, G. DeRosa, Mr. J. Haughey, S.J. fModeratorj, Mr. M. Montemuro fC0achj. Joe McCandless, miler. Freshmen hopefuls: Dennis Gibson, Tom Tucker, Tom Reedy and John Palenchar. When ninety-eight students re- sponded to the Hrst call for track candi- dates, the prospects for a successful sea- son looked brighter than ever. Seniors McCandless, Quinn and McGovern fur- nished the team with what were perhaps the best middle distance runners in the city, while sprinters Panetta and Doyle were expected to score quite heavily. Coach Mike Montemuro infected the team members with a strong competi- tive spirit and carefully conditioned them for the hard league schedule which lay ahead. Kneeling : W. Track Vince Panetta, sprint- er. .A s Quan-..,1,,W0 K... , Li ' fd, 'G' K ,Q .kv V W -if , V, I K f W wks, . A X A vpfrewff MW ...W , QZWQYIQ 'y I, 3 , . . '11 W, -f . 1. ' V ,.,w,,. ' ' , ,L fa . v 4 A up , , , ..., .- ,, ,f , dwg ,, f 1 ,. 4. ,Ti-. , ,I v , r ,,,nvm , ,, 4 ,V . 1-, ,M 4 f,,,,,,t,- f -W, ,V MM - L Me.. , ,. -I ,1',?lW,vf,'?g',, A fast start by Bill Doyle, Pat 0,Donnell, Ralph DeHoratius and Vince Panetta. Coach Montemuro instructing seniors Bob Lewis and Jack McGovern. Ron Rubino, shoteputter. 1 The Varsity Baseball Team. Kneeling: E. McAndrews, S. Ostaszewski, R. Klemick, J. Carroccio, L. Maloney, J. Grady, J. Patton, B. Bohn, J. McElroy. Standing: Mr. J. Dugan CAsst. Coachj, Mr. E. Gallo QAsst. Coachj, D. Kelly CMgr.j, R. DiMonte, W. Palmatary, C. Fagan, J. Kueny, V. De- Benedetto, R. Currie, Mr. S. Dermigny fCoachj . Stan 0St3SZCWSkl, shortstop Vmce DeBenedetto, second baseman. Dick DiMonte, outfielder. , ,,,,V .P ,,, , .ff-Q, ,, f ' f , , , 'V f f 1 , fi - ' 5 - M.. M ly, I , , I J t Nw Wfwycw fff ,ff ,ff 4fffMfyf I ,A f. fm, A-...ff nslan ' w yyasts 84 ,, ,mfg ....,,,, ,,...,...,,.p,,4,fM.4,...,f,.L,,..e,.,,', ' , l 2 35 Bill Palmatary, pitcher. When Spring finally arrived in Philadelphia, it was greeted with the crack of the hat and the piercing cry of g'Play hall at the Prep's field at 49th and King- sessing Streets. Baseball has become a fixture at St. ,loeis in the last few years and after this season it should take a prominent place in Prep athletic activi- ties. In addition to Assistant Coach, Mr. Dugan., Head Coach Sam Dermigny relied on Mr. Ernest Gallo to give the players the attention that they needed. This season, since the entire starting team of last year is intact, ,the Prep should be a power in the Catholic League. Baseball J ack Kueny, catcher. Neil Fagan, outfielder. Joe Patton, infielder. Bob Currie, first baseman. ff... I . ...Q a4.'x2w...Lz f QLeftj Bill Repsher. CAl1oveJ Mr. Hugh F. Quinn, Coach, and Mr Paul J. Barrett, S.J., Moderator. THE TENNIS TEAM. Kneeling: C. Roller, H. Quinn, F. Coyne, J. Studcliford, J. Clement, R. Delizia. Tennis CAl90vej Hugh Quinn. Cllightj Joe Clement. Standing: P. Knitter, C. DeSte- fano, W. Repsher, T. Urso, A. Anderer, J. Gallagher. 1 r 1 . ' r Q:-rf-.- ,af 15,744 , ,f3,,g'i H ff C0 ' X f I ff X 252 , 7 IHIH .,-- f 2 'LL,' 2Q1Qg:fi-214: hL', i, ,AH A f Ami? 523- vijl gp 7ffj,2f5 , , - X Wf:x.-f ,K- e ia ......,.Wn-nw-1.-.............,.,....-...,.-.......-.. N... First Row: T. Scioli, C. Scalies, J. Caristo, R Ushka, J. Cehlar, J. Wallowicz, A. Cullen. Sec ond Row: W. Palmatary, N. Troiano, J. Kelley, 4 K. Napaver, J. Zygmunt, R. Lanciano, R. Pen tino. Third Row: A. Rook, W. Gough, T. Hig- gins, M. Grourke, S. Shoemaker, B. Hnatiuk, J Heidere. Fourth Row: F. Barszczewski, R. Sta- dalnik, A. Berret, J. Caine, G. Bryan, K. Duck- 4 H worth, C. Mosser. Fifth Row: J. Walters, Mr McAndrcws, S.J. Absent: J. Brogan, L. Catta- festa, A. Karaska, W. Rooney, J. Suhick. suqqumnlu Waurnuhuumnn First Row: F. Schaffer, P. Arino, P. Barnes, R Lewis, A. Burgoyne, F. Kaminski, J. Kelly. Sec ond Row: C. Fagan, R. Esposito, J. Imsenik, R Kasper, F. Husted, B. Deltinger, F. Lawrence Third Row: E. Jajko, J. Innes, J. Raniseski, J Darrah, J. O'Brien, W. Doyle, C. McFadden Fourth Row: J. Ksansnak, J. McGovern, J. Pat- ton, L. Cerankowski, R. Salera, E. Whittaker, W Churchill. Fifth Row: D. Kelly, J. Sosnowski Mr. E. Hart, G. Sigel, S. Hallermcier, J. Corr G. Connolly. !? fun 9 7 'Z First Row: A. Zappala, A. Dalo, J. McAnulty, M. Daly, D. Joseph, R. DiMonte, J. Lacey. Second Row: C. Benz, J. Hunter, J. McGrath, J. McCaf- ferty, C. Cowen, E. Carlin, J. Short. Third Row: A. Scipione, J. McCormick, E. Leahy, M. Flood, A. Wiedmayer, J. McCrea, J. Dwyer. Fourth Row: A. Cauterucci, S. Nichols, L. Bro- gan, T. Prior, J. Graham, J. Bellesorte, A. Shu- man. Fifth Row: J. Weiss, R. Cardamone, Fr. W. Lanigan, S.J. Absent: A. DiCarlo, E. Mooney, G. Mulligan. 1 Him ur fi. First Row: P. Ravelli, F. Melino, E. Cleadall, R. Anderson, E. Byrne, J. Piunti, P. Canterino. Second Row: G. Brady, J. Broehl, M. Fante, J. Quinn, J. Chalmers, R. Mahoney, C. Dever. Third Row: R. Mettler, V. DeBenedetto, L Brooks, J. Kueny, J. DeSalvo, J. McCandless, R. Virga. Fourth Row: T. Powell, F. Kalham mer, R. Maddalena, A. Jaskel, W. Klein, L. Mal fara. Fifth Row: J. McElderry, R. Leaniy, G Carroll, D. McDaid, Fr. F. Carmody, S.J. Seniors look and wonder at the world of physics . . . .4-at First Row: R. Currie, S. Stevens, G. Rescigno, J. Malloy, R. Mazzola, J. Oldt, J. Mahony. Sec- ond Row: R. Simmons, C. Schorpp, B. Gordon, W. Novak, J. Mitchell, J. Toto, J. McGarvey. Third Row: R. Burns, P. Kelly, F. Kearney, J. Corrigan, K. Quinn, J. Ryan, J. Uhland. Fourth Row: F. Scllanne, W. Zambelli, J. Appaluci, J. Leyden, J. O'Brien, J. Obrecht, J. Dale. Fifth Row: K. Perrot, W. Englesbe, Mr. Proctor, S.J. Absent: R. Welsll. y ,,.,. XL and Freshmen look and wonder at the world of Seniors. '? nllllll 4Contre nous de la tyrannie Petenclard sang- lant est levef' RECESS! On t0 the cafeteria. Always leave them laughing V. ., 'R . N, ' cf. . fy f They have made their records on land, on sea and in school. 1 M Experts in two different fields. A oor , B B e N W -Anka-WLMQJK 1.3. Senior D 'W' ni' 2 s , 3... 1 . H--A DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL MOST DEPENDABLE fex aequoj Bob Currie L E BEST DRESSED Ralph Lanciano t BEST SWIMMER Neil Fagan l ,, ' N1- l a - st'a - .S ,V -QVZWI 2542224 52 oi BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE Bill Palmatary A ,,i3,,' H15 eiifxc . 4, Wigs Vp f,y,,.xg, Choices w BEST ACTOR Steve Stevens BEST OARSMAN Jim Heidere BEST FOOTBALL PLAYER Joe Corr BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER Bill Engleshe Mr. Barton has taught almost every Senior either in English or in History. His subtle wit and vast store of knowl- edge made him an overwhelming choice for Best Teacher. -ff... g BEST TEACHER OF ALL FOUR YEARS Mr. Charles A. Barton 9:4 ':.'T ., .f ,sL:1',lQ..1'L 4-1' ,-Q., -J.. '- .,f7':V, A , 5 lg ,-an-2':.fQ ?: MOST LIKELY T0 BEST DEBATER BEST LOOKING SUCCEED John Toto Jack Kueny MOST ACTIVE SODALIST MOST DEPENDABLE Cex aequoj Drew Burgoyne A pause that refreshes-meeting the friendliest and the wit- tiest. 'ZS' WITTIEST Dick Welsh V! I EVERYBODY,S PAL Dick Simmons A Appearance, an appreciation of music and social graces, all help to make a gentleman. MK' w- 'e ,175 BEST MUSICIAN BEST DANCER BEST STUDENT Joe Dwyer Tony Scipione Jack Darrah The power of expression and the power of thought do a little col- laborating. X-.....,.Wa BEST WRITER Ed Jajko Class Histor Class History Ad Dcum Qui Laetificat ,luventutem Nlcam I To God who gives joy to my youthf' Four years ago, when we werc Freshmen, we heard these words at the Mass of the Holy Ghost. Perhaps this phrase did not have much meaning for us then. But now since we have completed our training at the Prep, we realize that we have come to the end of a wonderful period in our lives and that we are indebted to God, the Giver of all things, for this experience. As we graduate from the Prep, we thank God for the joys of the past four years -the best four years of our youth. For the first few weeks at the Prep we were almost overcome by the battle with the books, especially with such new and taxing subjects as Latin and Algebra. Then came the football season with all its excitement. The booming voice of Mr. Pyne, SJ., led our cheering at the games. The team closed the season in a blaze of glory by humbling North Catholic for the first time in eight years and by climbing up to fourth place in the league with a victory over Roman. Our first winter was one that will be long remembered. The basketball team had us cheering and screaming as it streaked to the top of the league at the halfway mark, but then it folded and missed the play-off by a game. There was the Homecoming Dance at the Belle- vue-Stratford, our first ballroom dance at the Prep. The swimming team had us cheering more than ever as they splashed to the Catholic League, City and Na- tional titles. ln the spring our fancy turned to the crew. The first eight stroked rhythmically to the Catholic League and City titles, to the Stotesbury Cup and the National Schoolboy Championship. Suddenly, the final exams swooped down upon us, but most of us survived. As vacation time, the greatest joy of the year, beckoned us, we found in the successful athletic record of our first year at the Prep a mark to match when we would be Seniors. II Three months later we returned-thi, time 35 CODE' dent veterans, not as scared rookies. Most of us became apprentice biologists in Father Fay's lab, while 'the rest joined Father Lynch's expedition into Hllclelli Greece. Despite the added burden of these new sub- jects, we anticipated another great year. When the football team, led by All-Catholic co-Cap- tains Rigler and McDonnell, won the league opener, it looked like another successful season. But this joy was not to come to the Prep that year. C Unlimited substitu- tion proved too much for us and we were forced to drop out of the league. With only one veteran member on the squad, the basketball team experienced a rough season. Yet, it still managed to provide many thrills, especially in winning three out of the last five games. Then there was that night at Penn's Hutchinson Pool. Our swimming team, having already won the Catholic League, was the underdog in the City Championship fight. At the beginning of the final race only a few points separated the two teams. Thus the stage was set for the most exciting moment of the year. With a des- perate surge we won the race and the City Champion- ship by a tenth of a second. 'fThe Physician in Spite of Himself, the annual play directed by Father Bennett, provided many chuckles even for the severest critic. .lust about the time when visions of summer started to dance in our heads, the Prep sculls were back on the river. We cheered the varsity eight to the Catholic and City Championships. At Poughkeepsie on the Hudson, the Prep's quad stroked to another National Champion- ship. But the success of the crew'was not the only happy memory of the spring. There was the Soph Hop, the best dance of our Sophomore year. After the June struggle with Algebra and Julius Caesar in the Province Exams, we again welcomed those glorious summer days. We needed rest and relaxation for that difficult year-Junior year. A III Before we realized it, we were Juniors, upperclass- men. Now we faced that difficult year in studies. ln addition to our usual scholastic trobles, we had to parler Francais or sprechen Deutsch. The small, inexperienced, but always hustling foot- ball team was in the rebuilding stages and fell upon hard times. Since there were only five Seniors on the squad, the old cry of Wait ,til next year'f was not just empty talk, but a meaningful promise. After the bas- ketball team soared to the top of the league after five games, we thought that this year we were Palestra- bound. But a slump shattered our hopes. The swim- ming team disappointed us too. For the first time since we had been at the Prep, we failed to take the Cath- olic and City titles. These disappointments and those of last year taught us the important lesson that along with the joys in life, there also come some sorrows. Father Bennett's second hit, G'Stalag 17, was the next big attraction, Each packed-house performance was marked by deep belly laughs. It was one of the funni- est and most successful plays ever presented at the Prep. Memorable also was the heavy snowfall on the day of the Spring Festival Dance. When winter's traces finally disappeared, the crew once more swept to the Catholic and City titles. In the Nationals, the quad was vic- torious for the second straight year. In May we were busy renting tuxedos, polishing the car and making countless other arrangements for the .lunior Prom. It will be a long time before we forget the country club, the band and the parties that made that pleasantly warm May night one of the most eventful of our first three years. The teachers warned us that Junior year would dis- appear before our eyesg but it seemed that September was only a short while ago and now the Province Exams were upon us. Cicero and that open book English test did their best to shorten our summer by six weeks. Somehow we leaped over the hurdle and headed for vacation with visions of graduation, class rings and the Senior Prom. IV Now we were Seniorsg this meant added privileges, but also more responsibility. This was our last year at the Prep, but it was our first under Father Ayd, the new Principal, and Father Henry, Prefect of Discipline. Wfhen co-Captains ,lack Kueny and Dick Salera told us that this year was our year for football, we were hopeful, but we remembered previous promises. After the victories over St. Matthew's, Loyola and German- town Academy, we began to believe that perhaps this was our year. With Joe Corr calling the signals, the team rolled over the next four teams without too much difficulty. Then on Thanksgiving Day the team reached the summit by humbling Roman 26-0 and by completing the season undefeated-the first time in fifteen years. Also during the fall there was the first Ring Dance at the Prep, when we received that cherished class ring. Because of early practice games, the basketball team was picked to finish on top of our division in the Cath- olic League. However, injuries to co-Captains Bob Currie and Bill Englesbe at the start of the season slowed down the team, and we sadly witnessed the team go through its league schedule without a victory. The swimming team, after losing to Bonner in December, came back to tie the Friars for first place. Although it fought valiantly, the team lost the swim-off for the league championship. With spring came Mr. Freezeis presentation of the 'fCaine Mutiny. The crew, eager to retain possession of the City Championship, practiced hard on the Schuyl- kill. In April we spent three of the most important days of our lives at the Pope Pius X Retreat House in Blackwood, New Jersey. Here we made important de- cisions, and here we learned the joy of being close to God. ln May there was the last and best dance of our four years-the Senior Prom, the climax of oixr social life at the Prep. Now with our diplomas, looking back on our four years at the Prep, we thank God. We thank Him for our spiritual development, for the friends we made and for the preparation for college which- we received. We thank Him for our successes and our failures, and most of all, we thank Him for the opportunity of at- tending the Prep. We thank God, who gives joy to our youth, for the best years of our youth. 4 , w , f Q RAYMOND W. ANDERSEN 2305 S. American St. Philadelphia 48, Pa. Activities: Band 2,3,4. PAUL T. BARNES 226 Ashby Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. Activities: Sodality 4g Debating 13 Class Officer 13 Writers' Club 33 Yearbook 4g Intramurals 3,43 Boost- ers' Club 4. - :Qian JOSEPH M. APPULUCCI 1839 Tree St. Philadelphia 4-5, Pa. Activities: Band 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS A. BARSZCZEWSKI 1646 E. Berks St. Philadelphia 25, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Intramurals 233,43 Biology Club 23 Sophomore Hop Committee. I I I J 53,4 l is 3 it 1 Sffifjytfl Z' PETER F. ARINO 2719 S. Colorado St. Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Dramatics li Intramurals 132. JOHN G. BELLESORTE 105 Ripka sf. Philadelphia 27, Pa. CHARLES J. BENZ 306 W. Tabor Rd. Philadelphia 20, Pa. Activities: Photography Club 1,2g Stage Crew 3,43 Dance Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee, Boosters 4. ANTHONY J. BERRET 8662 Githens Ave. Pennsauken 11, N. J. Activities: Band 2,3,43 Sodality 1,2,3,4g Debating 1, Junior Prom Committee, Choir 1,2. Frank Barszczewski, Ken Napaver, Gerry Rescigno, Al Zappala, Don joseph, Gerry Carroll, Bohd Hnatiuk, Joe Zygmunt, Neil Dever, Sid Cerankowski, Joe Brogan. Marble Stairs: At the top, classrooms and more homework. GERARD W. BRADY 614- W. Indiana Ave. Philadelphia 33, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Boosters' Club 4. JUHANNES H. BROEHL 400 E. Church La. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1,2,3,4g Debating lg Cross- Country 1,2,3,4 fco-captainj 3 Glee Club 43 Sophomore Hop Committee. JOSEPH L. BROGAN 1417 S. 28th' St. Philadelphia 46, Pa. J LOUIS E. BROGAN 6419 Drexel Rd. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Class Activities: Sodality 1,2,4g Library Activities: Basketball 19 Football Omcer 4. Club 1,29 Glee Club 2,43 Dramatics 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,4g Boosters' Club 4, Senior Prom Committee. John Kelly, .l0e Piunti, Bob Stadalnik, Pat Canterino, Sam Shoe- maker, Gerry Brady, Jack Walters, Jack McElderry, Andy Cullen. Juke Box: Everything from Be-bop to Brahms. LAWRENCE J. BROOKS 6734 Paschall Ave. Philadelphia 42, Pa. 1,23 Senior Prom Committee, Class Officer 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HARRY E. BROWN 1 Wissahickon G.D.S. Apt. 100 Wissahickon 8a Manheim Sts. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Base- ball 15 Cross-Country 2g Class Olii- cer 3. GERALD D. BRYAN 5350 Brittany Drive Clifton Heights, Pa. Activities: Swimming 33 Crew Dramatics 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. i V s 5 49 ANDREW S. BURGOYNE 725 E. Phil-Ellena St. Philadelphia 19, Pa. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4 fluresidentj g- Sodality 1,2,3,4 QPrefectDg Biology Club 2, Council Comments 39 Class Officer 2,3g Student Council 3,4g Dramatics 3, Yearbook 43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Prom Committee, Glee Club 1, Dance Committee 4. JAMES R. CAINE R. KENNY BURNS 1913 Maple Ave. Haddon Heights, N. J. Activities: Debating 19 Basketball 2,3,4 fManagerj5 Talon 4. EDWARD M. BYRNE 122 W. Abbottsford Ave. PASQUALE A. CANTERINO 243 W. Abbottsford Ave. Philadelphia 44, Pa. 334 Morgan Ave. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Drexel Hill, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2. Library Club 1. ACliviiieSJ Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT F. CARDAMONE 8330 Anderson St. Philadelphia 18, Pa. Activities: Library Cluh lg Band 2,3,4g Smoking Room Committeeg Dance Committee 4, Class Officer 3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Commit- ICC. JOSEPH A. CARISTO 2001 S. Beechwood St. Philadelphia 45, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1. YM Paul Ravelli, Joe Lange, George McDermott, Bob Pentino, Harry Brown, Nick Troiano, Charley Mosser, Sam Nichols, Tony Scipione. Telephone Booth: A contact with the outside world. EDWARD P. CARLIN 7934 Heather Rd. Elkins Park 17, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Color Guard 2, Track 3,4 fManagerJg Boosters' Club 3,43 Dance Commit- tee 3,43 Stage Crew 3,45 Cross- Country 45 Talon 3,4. GERALD J. CARROLL 4253 Romain St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LOUIS N, CATTAFESTA 2121 S. 21st St. Philadelphia 45, Pa. Activities: Junior Prom Committee Smoking Room Committee: Intra- murals 1,2,3g Yearbook 4. LEON D. CERANKOWSKI 3045 Belgrade St. Philadelphia 34, Pa. 3 ANTHONY J. CAUTERUCCI 260 E. Bringhurst St. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2. JOSEPH F. CHALMERS Activities: Debating 1,2,3,4g Sopho- 121 Wyneva St. more Hop Committee: Senior Prom Philadelphia 44, Pa. Committee: Biologyx Club, Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Dramatics 3. Activities: Library Club 15 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. .IOHN F. CEHLAR 957 Marcella St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Talon 3,4. WINSTON J. CHURCHILL 506 Oak St. North Wales, Pa. Activities: Photography Club 1,2,3, 4: Intramurals l,2,3,4g Sophomore Hop Committee: Dance Committee 2: Football 25 Dramatics 3,43 Sodal- ity 3,4: Crew 3,4g Chronicle 3, Talon 43 Boosters 43 Senior Prom Committee. 5, GERARD A. CONNOLLY, JR. 7010 Forrest Ave. Philadelphia 38, Pa. Activities: Sodality l,2g Library Club 13 Dramatics 3,4g Crew 4:, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANDREW F. CULLEN, JR. 1603 E. Cardeza St. Philadelphia 50, Pa. Activities: Yearbook 4 fEditorJg Debating lg Class Officer 2,44 Soph- omore Hop Committeeg Biology Club 25 Smoking Room Commit- tee 4. .,.,. JOSEPH M. CORR 7301 Boyer St. Philadelphia 19, Pa. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4g Basket- ball 1,2g Crew 3,45 Boosters 4:, Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Intramurals l,2,3,4g Student Council 2,3,4. ROBERT F. CURRIE 137 Highland Ave. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4 fCo- captainlg Baseball l,2,3,4g Student Council 2,4 fPresidentJg Sodality l,2,3,4g Sophomore Hop Chairmang Senior Prom Chairmang Junior Prom Chairmang Talon 3,43 Intra- murals l,2g Boosters, Club 3,4. 4 .4 J JOHN R. CORRICAN 3052 Aramingo Ave. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Activities: Class Officer lg Sodality 43 Debating lg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES J. DALE 23 Johns Rd. Cheltenham, Pa. Activities: Class Officer 1,2,3g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Boosters 4g Dance Committee 3,4g Chronicle 3,45 Talon 4g Senior Prom Committeeg Dramatics 4g Junior Prom Commit- teeg Yearbook 4. ARTHUR C. DALO 800 Glendalough Rd. Philadelphia 18, Pa. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Intra- MICHAEL J. DALY 7633 Gilbert St. Philadelphia 50, Pa. Activities: Class Officer 1, lntra- Activities: Class Officer 3. murals lg Talon 49 Bowling 4, murals 1,2,3,4g Cross-Country 4. Track 43 Dance Committee 4. Jim McCafferty, Ed Jajko, John Innes, Ed Whittaker, Steve Hallermeier, Dave Obrecht, John Mitchell, Frank Kaminski, Frank Lawrence, Jim Dale. Third Floor Landing: Last stop before class. JOHN J. DARRAH 1160 Emerson Lane Andalusia, Pa. VINCENT J. DEBENEDETTO 3000 S. Sydenham St. Philadelphia 45, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3,4g Base- ball 2,3,4, Class Officer 2,3g Sopho- more Hop Committee, .lunior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Commit- tee, Boosters' Club 4, Dance Coln- mittee 2,3. JOSEPH W. DE SALVO 1518 S. Corlies St. Philadelphia 46, Pa. Activities: Intramurals I,2,3,4g Class Officer 2,35 Junior Prom Committee. ALBERT N. DI CARLO 414 Midvale Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. Activities: Intramurals Ig Choir Ig Class Officer 1,23 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Dance Committee 4, Glee Club 1,4. CORNELIUS J. DEVER 2746 Wharton St. Philadelphia 46, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Biol- ogy Club 23 Class Officer 45 Dra- matics Ig Photography Club 1. BERNARD F. DETTINGER 269 Nemoral St. Warminster, Pa. RICHARD M. DI MONTE 3010 S. Smedley St. WILLIAM .I. DOYLE 446 Rockland Rd. Philadelphia 45, Pa. Merion, Pa. Activities: Football I,2,3,4g Baseball Activities: Track I,2,3,4g Intra- 2,3,4g Basketball Ig Intramurals murals 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom Com- I,2,3,4g Class Officer 2,4. mittee, Boosters 4. Q it i .- KENNETH J. DUCKWORTH 117 W. Wyneva St. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Activities: Swimming 1,23 Crew 3,43 Cross-Country 43 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH T. DWYER 2033 Jenkintown Rd. Glenside, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Sodality 4g Swimming 33 Class Officer 43 Student Council 43 Dance Committee 4 fChairmanJ3 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Prom Committee. -r , l' Jim Heidere, Jim Malloy, Kevin Quinn, Frank Husted, Bill Zam- helli, Win Churchill, Jerry O'Brien, John Wallowicz, Walt Duffy, Joe McCandless, Drew Burgoyne. Student Counseloris Office: Scholarships, aptitufles, and sound advice. WILLIAM P. ENGLESBE 15 E. Summerfield Ave. Collingswood 7, N. J. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4 1Co- captainj 3 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Prom Committee3 Student Council 2g Boosters 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RALPH M. ESPOSITO 213 N. Aberdeen Ave. Wayne, Pa. ., W Wg 3 'Wi cn, .,. M Activities: Band 1,23 Photography Club 1,2,3:, Debating 13 Library Club 1. IO7 MELVYN A. FANTE 1006 S. 9th St. Philadelphia 47, Pa. CORNELIUS J. FAGAN 1892 Haworth St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Swimming 1,2,3,4g Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Student Council 25 Class Officer 1,29 Year- book 4. Committee 45 Glee Club 1. Tom Powell, Charlie Benz, Ed Carlin, Mel Fante, Tony Caute- rucci, Art Dalo, Al DiCarlo, Ed Byrne, Joe KelleYa .l0e Chalmers, Andy Wiedmayer. Cafeteria: A glance at Virgil and a ham sandwich. MICHAEL J. FLOOD 1047 Granite St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Class Officer 2,33 Girard Activities: Debating 1, Sodalitv College Instruetor4gSmoking Room 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 4, Intramurals 1,25 Dance Committee 4. EDWARD W. GLEADALL 2752 Arrowhead Rd. Langhorne, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3,43 Class Officer 1,2,3. M 3 tttt 1 BRIAN G. GORDON 6372 Ditman St. Philadelphia 35, Pa. Activities: Band 1,2,3,43 Camera Club 1,43 Debating 1,33 Glee Club 2,43 Talon 43 Chronicle 2,3,4g Soph- omore Hop Committee3 Intramurals 1,2333 Boosters 3,4. J. CARROLL GRAHAM 63 E. Princeton Rd. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Activities: Class Officer 13 Basket- ball 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Library Club 1,23 Boosters 4. WALTER J. GOUGH 43 Leopard Rd. Paoli, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Chronicle 3,43 .lunior Prom Committee3 Sen- ior Prom Committeeg Dance Com- mittee 2,3,43 Art Club 23 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. MARTIN J. GROURKE 99 W. Woodcrest Ave. Maple Shade, N. J. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Writers' Club 33 Talon 334. GEORGE M. GOWEN, JR. A 440 Bryn Mawr Ave. Cynwyd, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Class Officer 13 Dramatics 2,43 Senior'Prom Com- mittee: Smoking Room C0lllIIliitCCQ Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Sophomore Hop Committee. STEPHEN J. HALLERMEIER 1402 Knorr St. Philadelphia 11, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 3,43 Year- book 4. .IAMES P. HEIDERE 1602 Longshore Ave. Philadelphia 49, Pa. Activities: Crew 1,2,3,4 QCo-Cap- tainlg Intramurals 33 Boosters 45 Biology Club 2g Dance Committee 43 Library Club 25 Photography Club 45 Senior Prom Committee. JAMES F. HUNTER 4309 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia 29, Pa. Activities: Intramurals I.2,3,4g Bas- ketball fManagerJ lg Class Officer Ig Yearbook 45 Sodality I,4. THOMAS J. HIGGINS 6836 N. 9th St. Philadelphia 26, Pa. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS L. HUSTED 747 Yeadon Ave. Yeadon, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1,2,3,4g Swimming 2,3 Class Uliicer 25 Student Council 4. ' ffziffiz ' I ' iy- V , f f 2 Egfywz.-.,,f,.4 , ' 9 7 -Qs. 13:13.17 , fs -, 735' if .F 'VJ' 1' , , BOHDAN HNATIUK 326 W. George St. Philadelphia 23, Pa. Activities: Intramurals I,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Library Club 13 Crew 4g Football 2. JOHN P. IMSENIK 1495 Shurs Lane Philadelphia 27, Pa. Activities: Intramurals I,2,3,43 ball 1,3,4. Base , .,,V t f fy I I . was ,,,. i.. Ay .Wt NW Q X f. ,,,.4 , , WW , ,C 913--Gus JOHN R. INNES EDWARD A. JAJKO 1030 Revere Ave. 1128 Allengrove St. Trenton 9, N. J. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Class Officer 13 Cflce Club Activities: Band 233,43 Chronicle 233,43 Sodality 4. 1,43 Sodality 1,23 Dramatics 23 Chess Club 2,33 Glee Club 3. Lou Cattafesta, Joe Caristo, Charlie Scalies, Ray Anderson, Ron Rook, Joe DeSalv0, Tom Scioli, Adolph Karaska, Ralph Lanciano. Smoking Room: Cue ball in the side pocket. ANTHONY P. .IASKEL 3366 Salmon St. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 3,43 Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Senior Prom Committeeg Track 3,43 Boosters' Club 4. DONALD D. JOSEPH 480 Loucroft Rd. Haddonfield, N. J. Activities: Track 133,43 Cross- Country 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. x... 3 FREDERICK A. KALHAMMER 2824 Magee Ave. Philadelphia 49, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT S. KASPER 4220 Maywood St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,4. FRANCIS J. KAMINSKI 3077 Aramingo Ave. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Debat- ing 1,2,3,4-3 Chronicle 1,2g Talon 3,4 fEditorJg Student Council 43 Biol- ogy Club 2. FRANK J. KEARNEY 1212 Edmonds Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. Activities: Class Oflicer 1, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4-g Tennis 1,23 Track 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Debat- ing 15 Boosters' Club 4. ADOLFAS M. KARASKA 1312 S. 4th St. Philadelphia 47, Pa. JOSEPH F. KELLEY 6131 Nassau St. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3. DENNIS T. KELLY 3500 Bleigh St. Philadelphia 36, Pa. Activities: Cross-Country 3,4 fMan- agerjg Baseball 3,4 fManagerDg Intramurals 43 Talon 3,4g Year- book 4. JOHN M. KELLY 639 Hermitage St. Philadelphia 28, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4, bating 1. Dick Salera, John Short, John Raniseski, Vince DeBenedetto, Walt Gough, Dick DiMonte, Larry Brooks, Joe Patton, Dennis Kelly, Jack McGovern. Sporting Goods Shop: Bargains and the latest from Notre Dame. PAUL J. KELLY 4601 Springfield Ave. Philadelphia 43, Pa. De- Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Photog- raphy Club 1,2g Debating 1,2,3,4g Talon 3,4. WILLIAM J. KLEIN 124 Sumac St. Philadelphia 28, Pa. Activities: Band l,2,3,4, Debating 1,23 Crew 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3. -Q-?,t S JAMES E. KSANSNAK 2746 Hellerman St. Philadelphia 49, Pa. Activities: Debating lg Class Officer lg Intramurals l,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee, Track 3,43 Cross-Coun- try 3,45 Yearbook 4, Boosters' Club 4. -vw ' sag f, ' L. ' 3? . ., s, if , 1 1 , 'f .1 H wa 1 131 . M ,Q s A ,f X at 539 5,,i!,,J , X fQf'Y.. it 11,1 , 679. , , I 154' . 7 ., .l. JACQUES P. KUENY 5625 Miriam Rd. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,4, Bas- ketball lg Football l,2,3,4 fCo- captainjg Baseball 3,43 Student Council 3,49 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Class Offi- cer l,2,3g Boosterls Club 4. John Cehlar, John Toto, Marty Grourke, Bob Mazzola, Paul Kelly, Bill Novak, Kevin Perrot, Bob Ushka. Talon Office: All the news that fits, we print. i ,e ,? II4 ? wi. M... Qi-as ., 4 - 1. JOSEPH P. LACEY 2227 W. Harold St. Philadelphia 32, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Cheer- leader l,2,3,4 fCaptainlg Boosters 3,43 Sophomore Hop Committee, Glee Club 1,2,3g Talon 3,4g Debat- ing lg Class Officer 1. RALPH C. LANCIANO 254 S. 22nd St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. Activities: Swimming lg Crew.2g Intramurals l,2,3,4, Library Club 1,29 Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Prom Committee, Class Officer 1,25 Boosters, Club 4. JOSEPH A. LANGE FRANCIS J. LAWRENCE White Horse Pike 81 Ellis Ave. 1557 Edge Hill Rd. Berlin, N. J. Abington, Pa. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4, Intramurals Activities: Sodality 1,23 Glce Club 1,2,3,4, Clee Club 1,45 Dramatics 43 45 Class Oilicer 1. Photography 4. RALPH J. LEAMY ROBERT J. LEWIS 4082 Roosevelt Blvd. 4012 M St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Color Guard 23 Dramat- Activities: Sodality 1,43 Cross-Coun- ics 4, Photography Club 43 Glee try 4, Track 4. Club 4. EDWARD T. LEAHY 8012 Lexington Ave. Philadelphia 15, Pa. Activities: Football 1,2g Crew 4, Swimming 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Boosters' Club 4. JAMES J. LEYDEN 4010 Pine St. Philadelphia 4, Pa. Activities: Basketball 1,3g Class Officer 1, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Year- book 4. ROBERT J. MADDALENA 8343 Langdon St. Philadelphia 15, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball lg Class Officer 3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Sophomore Hop Commit- tee, Library Club 1. LOUIS S. MALFARA 2514 S. Bellford St. Philadelphia 42, Pa. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Sodality lg Baseball 4. ROBERT B. MAHONEY 193 Rolling Rd. Cynwyd, Pa. Activities: Swimming Team 1,33 Track 3,4g Baseball 23 Crew 2g Sophomore Hop Committee, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Debating 1. JAMES F. MALLOY 4719 Aubrey Ave. Philadelphia 14, Pa. Activities: Class Officer 1, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 43 Golf 3,43 .lunior Prom Committeeg Dance Committeeg Sodality 1,2,3,4g Stage Crew 4g Sophomore Hop Commit- teeg Crew 2. JOHN A. MAHONY 2015 County Line Rd. Ardmore, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2,33 Intra murals 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 1g Boosters' Club 4. ROBERT A. MAZZOLA 222 Hemlock Rd. Wynnewood, Pa. Activities: Talon 43 Library Club 4 Intramurals 45 Boosters' Club 4. JAMES A. MCCAFFERTY 4101 Barnett St. Philadelphia 35, Pa. Activities: Cross-Country 45 Track 45 Intramurals 1,45 Junior Prom Committee. JAMES P. McANULTY 1728 N. Edgewood St. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Tony Jaskel, George Sigel, Lou Brogan, George Mulligan, Ed Mooney, Bob Madclalena, Ed Leahy, Bolt Mettler. The Yard: Four wheels make a big dijerence. vfngvvag it ' Y. o 2. . I C+ 4246? JOSEPH M. McCANDLESS 736 17th Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. Activities: Cross-Country 2,354 fC0- captainjg Track 253,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Boosters' Club 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. JOHN K. McCORMICK 410 N. Providence Rd. Wallingfortl, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,253,115 De- bating 1,25 Swimming 1,25 Track 45 Class Officer 1. W 'Q -Lek , sig' DANIEL T. McDAlD 20 W. Highland Ave. Philadelphia 18, Pa. JOHN J. McCREA 2140 Mount Vernon St. Philadelphia 30, Pa. Activities: Basketball lg Class Offi- cer 1,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Sodal- ity lg Dramatics 43 Senior Prom Committee. ology Club 23 Sophomore Hop Conl- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committeeg Smoking Room Committee CChai1'manJ 5 Class Officer 2. Fred Kalllammer, Charlie McFadden, Jim Ksansnak, Paul Barnes, Frank Schaffer, Pete Arino, Bill Rooney, John Darrall, John Mahony, Ralph Esposito. The Stage: Give my regards to Broadway. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bi- .t X s GEORGE M. McDERMOTT 5607 Boyer St. Philadelphia 38, Pa. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,4g Base- ball 45 Dance Committee 2,4g De- batingi lg Senior Smoking Room Committee 4g Library Club lg Year- book 4. JOHN J. McELDERRY 205 Forrest Ave. Elkins Park 17, Pa. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,4. CHARLES A. McFADDEN 924 Bristol Pike Andalusia, Pa. Activities: Cross Country 3g Intra- murals l,2,3,4. JOSEPH E. McGRATH 1708 W. Ingersoll St. Philadelphia 21, Pa. Activities: Basketball QManagerj 1, Glee Club 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Dance Committee 43 Sophomore Hop Committee, Yearbook 43 Pho- tography Club lg Boosters' Club 4. We , JAMES M. McGARVEY 6364 Woodbine Ave. Overbrook 31, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Swimming lg Class Officer 1. FERDINANDO D. MELINO 6725 Crittenden St. Philadelphia 19, Pa. Activities: Intramurals l,2,3,4g Cross Country 45 Boosters' Club 4. my-iv 5 f JOHN .l. McGOVERN 4257 Neilson St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Class Officer l.,2,3g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. METTLER 2396 Pine Rd. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Activities: Swimming 3, 45 Base- ball 3,43 Class Olliccr 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ,,,. , , ' - t my , , H 1 V . g 72 ig' g .jews f,f,:4fifi.f,f:, 4 If , G, ,, . V4 , f f .Q , f-J , f ' ,ff7fQz',fz.ft4' 9 f x , A ' . . ' , .E W i?- 'Q . W? is i ii? g wiv X ,tt ' X JOHN J. MITCHELL, III Carter Rd., R.D. if3 Princeton, N. J. Activities: Basketball lg Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 4. GEORGE T. MULLIGAN 4109 N. Fairhill St. Philadelphia 40, Pa. Activities: Dramatics 3,45 Sodal- ity 1. EDWARD J. MOONEY 6487 Malvern Ave. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Activities: Debating 13 Intramurals l,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee: Class Officer 3. KENNETH S. NAPAVER 1443 S. Marston St. Philadelphia 46, Pa. Activities: Debating 1,2,3,4g Dra- matics 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Class Officer 2, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Library Club 1. CHARLES M. MOSSER 4721 Cedar Ave. Philadelphia 43, Pa. Activities: Crew 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Class Officer 2,3. SAMUEL I. NICHOLS 340 N. Broadway Pitman, N. J. Activities: Crew 3,4: Smoking Room Committee 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. at L, 5 X J X , WILLIAM F. NOVAK 3409 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Library Club 2,3,43 Chronicle 43 Glee Club 43 Talon 43 Dramatics fBusiness Manageri 43 Yearbook 43 Sopho- more Hop Committee. J. DAVID OBRECHT 4010 Pilgrim Rd. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Class Ofheer 23 Bowling 4. -I , . h X A . , f 7 8 1 S 7 29 5 . ' ' . ga 4 I - X John Oldt, Mike Daly, John Uhland, Joe Ryan, John Corrigan, Bob Bellesorte, Mike Flood, Chip Cowan. The Library: Here minds meet ideas. JAMES T. O'BRlEN 1520 Chew St. Philadelphia 41, Pa. Activities: Swimming 13 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Class Officer 1g Smoking Room Committee 43 Intramurals l,2,3,4. JEROME J. 0'BRIEN 112 Colwyn Lane Cynwyd, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2,33 Class Olli- cer 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 43 Bowling 3,43 Dance Committeeg Dramatics 2,4. X, 5 2 Y' ' JOHN E. OLDT 1513 E. Cliveden St. Philadelphia 50, Pa. Activities: Debating 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4:, Class Officer 3. WILLIAM H. PALMATARY 7042 Charles St. Philadelphia 35, Pa. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4-5 Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 1,3,4g Class Officer 1,3,4g Junior Prom Committccg Senior Prom Committee, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Ed Cleadall, Jack Kueny, Herb Broehl, Bill Palmatary, .l0e Corr, Neil Fagan, Boli Currie, Dick Simmons, Bill Engleshe, Frank Schanne. Trophy Case: The mirror of past triumphs. l22 JOSEPH D. PATTON 119 Holly Rd. Broomall, Pa. Activities: Football 3,43 Baseball 3,4-g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. PENTINO 3155 Glenview St. Philadelphia 49, Pa. Activities: Choir 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KEVIN G. PERROT 1101 Montgomery Ave. Rosemont, Pa. Activities: Band 3,43 Chess Club 2, Debating 1. THOMAS J. PRIOR 5912 Nassau St. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Activities: Crew lg Swimming fManagerJ 1,2,3,43 Track 2,4g De- bating lg Boosters' Club 3, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 3,43 Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH P. PIUNTI 3230 N. 33rd St. Philadelphia 32, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bi- ology Club 2, Dance Committee 25 Dramatics 4. JOHN D. QUINN 5015 Larchwood Ave. Philadelphia A3, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3g Biol- THOMAS A. POWELL 3006 Fanshawe St. Philadelphia 4-9, Pa. Activities: Swimming 1,2,3g Class Officer 2, Junior Prom Committee, Intramurals l,2,4g Dance Commit- tee 4. KEVIN QUINN 105 Highland Ave. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Activities: Cross Country 45 Track ogy Club 23 Sophomore Hop Com- 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Writer's Club 3,43 Sodality 1. pm JOHN W. RANISESKI 4213 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia 29, Pa. Activities: Baseball 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. A. RONALD ROOK 6100 Wheeler St. Philadelphia 42, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,4, Dc- bating 1,2. PAUL A. RAVELLI 140 W. White Horse Pike Berlin, N. J. Activities: Band 2,3,4g Sodality 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g .lunior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commit- tee: Class Oflicer 1,2,3, Glee Club 1. WILLIAM M. ROONEY 5346 Turner St. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Basketball 13 Track 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee. . f ' '24 GERALD J. RESCIGNO 1831 S. 11th St. Philadelphia 47, Pa. Activities: Cross Country 4, Track 4, Intramurals 1,23 Yearbook 4. JOSEPH A. RYAN 2056 N. John Russell Circle Philadelphia 17, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Cross-Country 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Boosters, Club 4. just 4, f RICHARD S. SALERA 1230 Ritner St. Philadelphia 48, Pa. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4 QCO- Captainj 3 Junior Prom Committeeg Class Ofiicer 1. CHARLES J. SCALIES 1629 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. , I I x Joe Appalucci, Tom Higgins, Ralph Leamy, Tony Berret, Bill Kline, Joe Dwyer, Jerry Sulmick, Brian Gorflon, Jim McAnulty. Band Room: For the band members, a home. FRANCIS C. SCHAFFER 5645 Nelson St. Philadelphia 38,0 Pa. Activities: Intramurals 2,3,4g Track 3,45 Cross-Country 3,4-g Smoking Room Commitlecg Girard College Instructor. FRANK J. SCHANNE 5043 Dermoncl Rfl. Drexel Hill, Pa. Activities: Class Officer 23 lntra murals 1,2,3,4g Baseball 13 Basket ball 1,3,4g Sophomore Hop Com mittceg Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committecg Boosters Club 45 Debating 1. 9 CHARLES B. SCHORPP 4043 Maywood St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4g Soclality 1,2,4g Class Officer 13 Talon 43 Intra- murals 1,2g Yearbook 4. THOMAS SCIOLI 3264 Aramingo Ave. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Jim Weiss, Frank Kearney, Tom Prior, Carroll Graham, Bill Doyle, Buzz Shuman, John McCormick, Bob Mahoney. Bulletin Board: Meeting place for celebrities. ANTHONY J. SCIPIONE Philadelphia 45, Activities: Dramatics 3,43 Cleo Club 4. 1723 S. Mole St. Pa. SAMUEL E. SHOEMAKER, JR. 4335 E. Cheltenham Ave. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Cleo Club 2,3,4g Boosters' Club 43 Li- brary Club 4g Talon 3,43 Choir 2, Dance Committee 4, Intramurals 1,2. KT' H JOHN C. SHORT 1610 Melrose Ave. Havertown, Pa. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4 fMana- gerjg Track 3,45 Class Officer 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Sophomore Hop Committee, .lunior Prom Commit- tee, Boosters' Club 4, Yearbook 4, Dance Committee 4. RICHARD J. SIMMONS 73 Maple Ave. Collingswood 7, N. J. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3,4g Dramatics 1,23 Girard College Instructor 2,33 Crew 4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4 CManagerJ 5 Boosters' Club 4, Sophomore Hop Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee 3 Class Officer 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR R. SHUMAN 1228 Grenoa Rd. Wynnewood, Pa. Activities: Crew 2,4g Intramurals 2,3,4g Track 4: Sophomore Hop Committee. JOSEPH A. SOSNOWSKI 337 Carson St. Philadelphia 28, Pa. Activities: Dramatics 3,49 Class Offi- cer 1,2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Year- book 4. GEORGE H. SIGEL 2116 Griffith St. Philadelphia 15, Pa. Activities: Crew 2,3,4 fCo-Captaini 5 Debating 13 Biology Club 2: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Class Officer lg Year- book 4. ROBERT C. STADALNIK 6148 N. 4th St. Philadelphia 20, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2,3,4g Track 2,4 fManagerig Cross-Country 2: Band 3, Choir 1g Photography Club 1: Chronicle 1,3,4g Talon 3,43 Junior Prom Committee, Dance Committee 1,2,3,4g Senior Prom Committee, Art Club 2, Boosters, Club 4. ff 5 V I fi, 1 X 1 1 ' f ,fi 294 M ffgyyfq :-ww 'ff ' W 1-4 1 4467-2 , 4 STEPHEN J. STEVENS 39 E. Logan St. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Activities: Sodality 4, Swimming 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 4, Boosters' Club 3,4-g Intramurials 1,2,3,43 Chronicle 45 Smoking Room Com- mittee, Class Officer 45 Dramatics 1,2,3,4. JEROME J. SUBICK 6240 Cottage St. Philadelphia 35, Pa. Activities: Boosters' Club 4. M-a i.--ww Joe Sosnowski, Gerry Bryan, Gerry Connolly, Ken Duckworth, Jim O'Brien, Jim Leyden, Steve Stevens, Jim Caine, Jack McCrea. Swimming Pool: When the waves have subsided, another Prep victory. JOHN J. TOTO NICHOLAS H. TROIANO 2211 S. 67th St. 3004 Waldorf Ave. Philadelphia 42, Pa. Camden 5, N. J. Activities: Debating 1,2,3,4g Sodal- Activities: Band 2,3,4g Talon 34 ity 1,2,3,4g Art Club 2, Chronicle Intramurals 1,25 Baseball 4. 3,4 fEditorD 5 Class Officer 2. LJW-ff ffff Mff f , fcfytwffy Q. ,f JOHN M. UHLAND 724 E. Phil-Ellena St. Philadelphia 19, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 15 Class Officer 1,2. JOHN M. WALLOWICZ 2850 E. Venango St. Philadelphia 34, Pa. ROBERT M. USHKA 705 Schiller Ave. Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Stage Crew 2,3,4g Talon 3,43 Intramurals 43 Photography Club 1. JOHN H. WALTERS 143 E. Allen St. Philadelphia 25, Pa. Activities: Debating I5 Intramurals Activities: Intramurals l,2,35 Class 1,2,3,4. Officer 3. RUDOLPH B. VIRGA 2204 S. 12th St. Philadelphia 48, Pa. Activities: Sodality 1,23 Biology Club 2, Track 2,3g Cross-Country 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4-. JAMES W. WEISS 309 Edgehill Drive Havertown, Pa. Activities: Swimming 2,3,4g Dance Committee 43 Basketball lg Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Clee Club 4, Class Officer 1. RICHARD T. WELSH 321 Mallwyd Rd. Merion, Pa. Activities: Dramatics 1,2,3,4g Track 3,4g Talon 3,45 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Commit- teeg Band 1,25 Smoking Room Com- mitteeg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Class Ofiicer 1. pm 'Uh 3 1 8 EDWARD F. WHITTAKER 3003 Porter Rd. Camden 4, N., J. Activities: Radio Club 1. ALFIO D. ZAPPALA 2350 Reed St. ANDREW T. WIEDMAYER Philadelphia 46, Pa. 3041 Rawle St, Activities: Photography Club 13 1n- Activities: Yearbook 4. Committee MW .IOSEPH A. ZYGMUNT 2218 Memphis St. Philadelphia 25, Pa. Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Philadelphia 49, Pa. tramurals 1,2,3,4g Sophomore Hop ff Kenny Burns, Jack Imsenik, Dan Mcllaid, Jack McGrath, Bob Kasper, Bob Cardamone, Bob Lewis, Charley Schorpp, Jim Hunter. The Gym: Basketball always, in season aml out of season. Inside the Comitia. Farmer Welsh at the pre-season rally WWE The 1958 Chronicle Staff EDITOR: Andrew F. Cullen, Jr. ASSISTANT EDITOR: James J. Leyden BUSINESS MANAGER: James F. Hunter STAFF Paul T. Barnes James F. Malloy Joseph A. Casper William F. Novak Stephen J. Hallermeier Jerome J. O'Brien Dennis T. Kelly James E. Ksansnak John C. Short James C. Smyth CONTRIBUTIN-G WRITERS Andrew S. Burgoyne R. Kenny Burns Herbert J. Broehl Winston J. Churchill Joseph M. Corr John J. Darrah Kenneth J. Duckworth Cornelius J. Fagan James P. Heidere Francis J. Kaminski Paul J. Kelly J. Jacques Kueny Robert D. Mazzola Joseph M. McCandless John J. Mitchell Joseph A. Patton Paul A. Ravelli Francis C. Schaffer George H. Sigel Richard J. Simmons Steven J. Stevens John J. Toto Robert M. Ushka Edward F. Whittaker Dr. and Mrs. 525.00 The Alumni Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. B. Baker Mr. and Mrs. James B. Brown, Jr. Class of 4D Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collins Fathers' Cluh Dr. and Mrs. James J. Fox George M. Gowen '25 James J. Grady Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hyson Thomas J. lnnes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jeung Dr. and Mrs. John A. McCormick Students' Mothers, Club Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pandolfi Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Short 315.00 Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Binns Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Brogan Thomas DiPhillipo Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Troiano 312.00 Mr. A. Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Anderer Mr. and Mrs. Vito Arino Mrs. L. Barrentine Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barszczewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellesorte Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Berret Maria Berthoud Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brady Joseph A. Brady, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Burgoyne James R. Caine PATRUNS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Flood and Mrs. Edward Gleadall and Mrs. Henry D. Gordon and Mrs. John J. Gough Mrs. Mildred M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salera Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sambuco Frank J. Schanne Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Gummere, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hallermeier Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Heidere Dr. and Mrs. Miroslav W. Hnatiuk Leo J. Howitz John and Evelyn Huss Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Kelly Frank Husted Walter Jajko Peter Jaskel Domenick Joseph Alois Kalhammer Frank B. Kaminski J. Karaska Joseph C. Kasper Mrs. Joseph E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ksansnak Mr. Joseph M. Lambert Dr. Ralph C. Mr. and Mrs. Lanciano Jos. A. Lange Mr. F. J. Lawrence Mr. Edward T. Leahy 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. John Canterino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardamone Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caristo Mrs. Rachel Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cattafesta Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cauterucci Mrs. Anne Cehlar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Class of 3A Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Leon Cerankowski Joseph Chalmers W. J. Churchill John Conaghan Gerard Connolly John A. Corr Andrew F. Cullen Charles L. Currie E. Dale Arthur C. Dalo Ewald Darrah Vincent DeBenedetto A. DeSalvo Phillip DiCarlo Vincent DiGironimo Harry.DiMonte Edward G. Donnelly Ralph J. Leamy John Lewis James J. Leyden John D. Logan Herbert A. Luscombe Bernard E. Kueny Salvatore Maddalena rs. Robert F. Maguire John A. Mahony Leo J. Malloy Donato C. Mazzola Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McBride Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCloskey, Ill Mr. and Mrs. John McCandless Daniel T. McDaid Mr. and Mrs. John J. McE1derry Dr. and Mrs. John F. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McGarvey Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Melino Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mooney M. Mosser Mrs. Charles George T. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James T. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Palmatary Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Pentino and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wal and Mrs. Stanley C. Duckworth ter Duffy, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Englesbe Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Esposito and Mrs. C. J. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Napaver Jules S. Novak 0'Brien Thomas J. O'Brien Earl Oldt John B. Overbeck, Jr. Joseph F. Patton Piunti Wm. H. Powell T. J. Prior Francis X. Quinn Milton B. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rook William M. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rubino l34 Chas. J. Schorpp Thomas Scioli S. Shoemaker George H. Sigel B. A. G. Simmons Steve Stevens Edward Szvszczewicz John Toto George A. Tushim Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Uhland Alexander R. Ushka John Wallowicz John Walters William A. Weiss Henry C. Welsh Andrew T. Wiedmayer David W. Weston, Sr. E. F. Whittaker William V. Zambelli Adam Zygmunt 310.00 Theo. J. Branka Edward B. Byrne The James M. Carlin Family Class of 3C Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Chrzanowski Paul W. Corliss John R. Corrigan Geoffrey J. Cunnilf Edw. A. Decker T. G. Dineen Wm. J. Doyle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Hannold James A. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Kelly T. A. Kennally Edward Kosek Joseph E. Kueny Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Kueny, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Landherr Robert E. Lee Mr. Robt. Mahoney Louis S. Malfara Mr. and Mrs. John J. Manley Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Mettler Compliments of M. M. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Molloy Edward A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ohrecht Mr. and Mrs. Emile Perrot Dr- and Mrs. Joseph A. Pescatore Luigi Polselli Mrs. M. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Albin J. Stadalnik Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Virga Mr. and Mrs. David J. Walsh 35.00 Charles J. Accetta Mr. and Mrs. George J. Alburger Mr. and Charles A. Allendorf, Jr, Charles and Dennis Allendorf Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Amore Mrs. Anna Appalucci Mr- John Appalucci Mr. and Mrs. Romeo R. Aquilino and Family Marie Austin Richard B. Baker, M.D. Mr. Jos. M. Baltz Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Bard Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barrett Paul V. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Edward J- Bauer John H. Behl, Jr. Jerome J. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Benz Dante J. Bevilacqua, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birbeck John J. Black Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Boedewig Walter H. Bohn Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bohl Patrick J. Bonner Mr. Joseph John Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Braceland Mr. John A. Bradley Dr. E. J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Bruder Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bulman Dr. and Mrs. Sebastian J. Buonato Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bur Thomas E. Burns Donald Busch Mr. George A. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buziak Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byrne Mr. and Mrs. James A. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Firmin G. Callan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell Mrs. Frank Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cann Paul J. C'annon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carroccio John J. Carroll John C. Casani Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Casper Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Catroppa Mrs. Andrew A. Cebula Mr. Andrew A. Cebula Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Chinappi Nellie M1-Crea Christy Mr. and Mrs. William B. Christy Anthony Chiurco Dr. and Mrs. Emmet F. Ciecone Mr. and Mrs. D. Cifuni Dr. John L. Cionci Mrs. A. Ciongoli Joseph T. Clark, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Clarkson Class of IF Mr. and Mrs. George R. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clement, Jr. .Joseph T. Coghlan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colonnello Michael l. Conahan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Conlen., Jr. Mrs. Wm. J. Conlen, Sr. William Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cooney Bev. Thomas J. Corrigan Mrs. Joseph A. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cranage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Crilley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crolier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cunningham Mrs. E. J. Curlelt Mr. and Mrs. James E. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Cwikla Mrs. Beatrice G. Daly Michael J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. James D'Antonio Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DeBunda Leonard E. Decker Mr. John T. Deering Mr. Pasquale DeHoratius Michael Delizia Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DeLong Mr. and Mrs. Michael DelMonte Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. DeLone, Jr. Bruce deMarco Mrs. Mary M. DeRosa Mr. Carmen Destefano Anna Dever Cornelius Dever Dr. P. J. Devers Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Diamond Leonardo DiBerardino Mrs. Elizabeth Dieterle Mrs. Mary DiFilippo Joseph P. D'Ippolito, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. D,Lauro Joseph DiStefano, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dobrowolski Robert J. Dble Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dolge Dr. and Mrs. John Domanski Mr. and Mrs. F. Dombkoski Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Donnelly Hon. Paul D'Ortona Mr. Edw. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dougherty, Jr. The Dougherty Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duchnowski John J. Dugan Walter J. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dunne Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dwyer, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Edel Dr. and Mrs. J. Egoville Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Eichmann Joseph B. Emhof Miss Frances Evans Jessie Faber Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Fahy Samuel V. Fasy Thomas H. Figenshu Mr. and Mrs. R. Filosa Terence M. Finan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Finan Mr. and Mrs. William P. Finlay David C. Fisher Mr. Jos. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John Foley Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fox Kathryn Foy Charles E. Freeh A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fullam Mrs. Bertha G. Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fumo Dr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Gagliardi Angelo J. Galeone Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Vineent T. Garrity l35 Miss Anne C. Gara Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gayd lla Mr. and Mrs. George Gaze Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Gasiewski Samuel Gaspero os, Sr. Lloyd D. George Il. Giancatarino Roy Gibson G. J. Gillespie Frank P. Gilligan G. Giordano inces Giordano Judy and Joseph Giungo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Golden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Goldkamp Mr. Donald Gordon John F. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gordon Magistrate and Mrs. Charles Gorman Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gormley Mr. and Mrs. James J. Grady Robert M. Grail' Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Graham Mrs. Thomas Greeley Anne C. Green Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Green Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Greipp Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Groller Mrs. Genevieve Guziewicz Mrs. J. Haggerty Frank W. Hahn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Henry Paul and Fra Joseph L. Glaser Joseph J. Glassgow John Glavin Vincent Glielmi William J. Glowacz M. Halczak Robert Hardegen, Jr. Frank Hargadon A. Hebert Edward J. Hendrick Edw. J. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Heppler I. K. lleuisler Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heumann Mr. and Mrs. Roman Hewko The lliggins Family Mr. and Mrs. John J. Higgins Paul J. llocbhaus Mr. and Mrs. Hoelzle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. John J. Austin L. Hogan Hooker Robert M. Horter Michael Hospador George Huekaby Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hutchinson, Jr Gerald Huye I Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John C. Mr. and Mrs. I Edw. J. Hynes John lmsenik John Jagodzinsksi Jankowski Anthony J. Joes Johnson Raymond M. .Jones John and Angela Kay Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kelly Rev. Bruce F. Kelly ,46 Rev. John N. Kelly ,36 Lt. Robert J. Kelly, U.S.A.F. Rev. ll. Thornton Kelly '45 Mrs. Thos. A. Kelly Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly John J. Kevcncy Jillian J. Kirchmann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 5. John F. King and Family John F. King Jos, W. King Frederick J. Kircholfer Joseph W. Klemick Joseph Kleitlon Mrs. Margaret Knowles Rev. Wm. A. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Koliba Mr. Edward Kowalski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mt-Fall John J. McElroy Stephen J. McEwen Mrs. A. C. Mt-Fall Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Mt-Carrity R. E. M4-Clinchcy John P. M1-Cinlcy Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. M1-Covcrn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. McGowan John P. McCuinn Frank X. Mcllhinney Edward L. Mclntyre Charles J. M4-Kee Wm. J. McKeever Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves Elizabeth Regan Mr. and Mrs. William Repsllel' Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Rescigtw Mr. and Mrs. James Rescigno Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ri Earl F. Riceman illo Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rizzi Dr. and Mrs. William P. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Rochow and Son Mrs. Ethel M. Rockey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rodgers E. Roller Robert Kowalski Thaddeus Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. S. Krajczynski William Krause Mr. and Mrs. William Kritzler Mrs. Alice Krol Mr. and Mrs. Wzlller J. Kropp Dr. Paul L. Krzywicki William Kunberger Andrew Kushnerock Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LaLumera Patrick J. Lamb J0llll B. McNally. M.D. Mrs. Francis McNally Mrs. Catherine McNamee Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McNulty Mr. Edmond C. Metz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Michelangelo Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Minora Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mc-Keaney Joseph Mensick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molle Peter and Helen Molloy James A. Moran, Jr. Capt. John R. Moran, U.S.A. fdec'dJ Vincent J. Rossiter Mrs. Walter Roth Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruggieri Robert Ruggieri Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Runkewich Mrs. Helen Rybacki Mrs. Joseph Samanns Mary Saraco Frank and Helen Sarat Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Saurman Harry Savarese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scalies Mr. Michael Scalpato Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . F. J. Landy Leo E. Lane, Timothy Lambarski Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Motley Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Lehman Frank J. Leonard Mrs. Wm. Lehr Martin L. Leicht Mrs. Vera D. Leia-ht Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Leichner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LeStrange, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Levins Jolm W. Lewis Mr. John J. Linehan Mr. and Mrs. John Logan The Logue Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luczak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lyons Edward Mack Dr. and Mrs. James V. MacKell Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. MacKell Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James J. David E. Morris Mosconi E. P. Mullen H. Mullin Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murray James A. Nolen, Jr. Eugene J. No ITC!! Mrs. Roseva M. Nuttall Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Nuzzi Thos. W. Oakes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Oates Catherine R. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien Mr. John J. 0'Connor John J. 0'Connor Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 0'Hara The 0'Hea Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand O,Neill Leo V. O'Neill The Scapin Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Harry R. Schiller A. Schmidt . Joseph F. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Seborowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Segrave-Daly, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seger Mr. and Mrs. A. Sgro Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaffer Catherine an d Charles J. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shea Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan Joseph M. Sherlock Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Skowronski George A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smyth Mrs. Henry Soulen K. Spakauskas Mrs. Joseph Spatola Rita Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. James Stabilito Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stapleton Miss Helena W. Stefanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maginnis, Sr. Robert and Louis Maguire llernard A. Maguire and Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Malach Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Maher Arthur L. Malcarney J. L. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Manning Mr. John C. Marlucci Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mangravite Mr. and Mrs. Dominic C. Marone Mrs. Eufemia Mascio Thomas A. Matthews, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. John Mazur Mr. and Mrs. E. McAndrew and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael McAndrews The Ostaszewski Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Ostaszewski, Sr. Joseph S. Palenchar Emilio Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Paone Julia E. Paravicini Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Pasymowski and Son Louis F. Pauzano Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Perlini Mr. and Mrs. V. Perrone Louis A. Perrotla, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Phelan Mrs. Gertrude Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stefanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Stewart John A. Stockmal Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Stroebele Earl Studdiford Mr. Paul F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sulzbach Edward J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sweeney The Sweeneys Mr. and Mrs. John Sytek Mr. and Mrs. John J. Target Mr. Edwin Taylor The McBride Family Thomas W. McClintock Mrs. Margaret McCann William D. McCluskey, Sr. John J. McCrea '58 John A. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pikalow Mr. Edward Porreca Miss Isabella Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabet Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ann B. A. Preston Hugh F. Quinn, Jr. Michael F. Quinn, Jr. William F. Quirk h Rammer John Ranalli Raniseski Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reedy I36 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Albert W. Tegler Thomas M. Thistle Alexander Thomson JOSCPII J. Toland, III Edward Toton Margaret Towey Mr. and Mrs. Edward C, Trainer Edward J. Trainer Mario V. Troncelliti, M,D, Charles A. Trowbridge The Turping Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Nelson, Jr. John J. Tyrrell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Urso Mr. and Mrs. Andre H. VanParys Dr. Michele Viglione Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vignola Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Voigt Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Willian J. Wassh Mr. and Mrs. T. Waskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Way Edward C. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Max Weisgrau Gus and Mae Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Weymann, Jr Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Whalen Joseph H. Wharton Thomas J. Whelan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson Frank E. Wink Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winnay Mr. John J. Wolfram Dr. and Mrs. James S. F. Wong G. Albert Wuest Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wynne Paul J. Yetman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Young Mr. and Mrs. G. Zambelli John E. Zeaser Mrs. Anthony J. Zeits Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zyblikewycz 33.00 James Abbey Thomas J. Alminde Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Bartlett Mrs. Martha Bell Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Benshetler Mr. Russell F. Biller Mrs. Anna Boroski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brach Leo Brennan James F. Brooks .John Browne, Sr. Mrs. Charles H. Burke The Byrne Family Edward A. Cahill Miss Rita Cairo Victor J. Cardamone Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Carrig, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cifuni Mr. and Mrs. James F. Connor, Jr. Miss Mary Costello Mr. and Mrs. R. Coyle William F. Crilley Mrs. Marie Cunningham James J. Dale Mr. Arthur R. D'Amato Mr. and Mrs. The Deighan Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Raymand N. Davis Family Carlo deMarco V. E. Dewees Stanley Dolgert Joseph T. Donohue Mrs. Catherine Dugery Mr. Charles Epting Charles F. Fee Michel Felders Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnegan Miss Catherine M. Fitzmaurice Emmett J. Flynn Frank P. Flynn Marie Regina Flynn John R. Fogarty Mrs. John French Miss Claire Gallagher The Garraty Family Wm. A. Gehring Peter F. Getz Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Gilson Julin Giuffrida Edward J. Golden. Jr. M. Gerald F. Gordon Miss Stella C. Gorman Richard Gregory Michael Guacci Mr. and Mrs. W. Carroll Hadley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Heath M1'. and Mrs. A. G. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hennessy Mr. Karl Holz Mrs. William Kendrick Charles J. Kling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Leekley Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leibrandt J. H. Klemm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knitter Mrs. Paul L. Krzywicki Francis X. Lawler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Lynch Margaret M. Maher Mr. and Mrs. John F. Manning The Mattiais Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBrearity Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McCann Mr. and Mrs. John M. McCarthy William McCullough Mrs. Sarah McDowall Dr. and Mrs. John I. McEnerney John I. McEnerney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McGonigal Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McKinney Joseph M. McSorley Mrs. Anna E. Mellon Mrs. F. A. Mendoza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Morrissey, Jr. Mrs. R. Norenberg Timothy 0'Connell Mr. and Mrs. F. O,Donnell Mr. and Mrs. William Ott Albert L. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peoples George Pradel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Przylepa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnick Leonard J. Putnick Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bangnow Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Richter Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ridgway Anthony Ripp Mrs. John E. Roberts John Sawicki, Sr. Anthony Scipione Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Scullin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Selgrath Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Semple Mr. and Mrs. P. Silvestro and Family Wallace F. Sliwinski, M.D. A. J. Stromeyer E. J. and J. Szuszczewicz Mrs. Jean Tracey Mr. B. C. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Urso Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Villani I37 Miss Eva Marie Volpe John G. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wass A. Weyter Catherine E. Whelan Joseph Wilson Mrs. Emil J. Wurster Albert Chas. Yheaulon 32.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Abbey Mrs. Claire Abbruzzi Mr. and Mrs. William F. Adair Henry R. Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Agostini Mr. and Mrs. James Ahern Miss Margaret Ahlbach A. C. Albertini Mr. and Mrs. J. Anastasi John Anthony Mr. John Appalucci Mrs. Catherine Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Badalamenti Mrs. Cletta Baldwin Miss Barbara Baldwin Mrs. John Barker Katharine V. Barrett Joseph N. Bartlett, Jr. Mr. William F. Barry Mr. Carrol H. Beck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Becker Mr. Eugene Behl Mrs. Eugene Behl Mr. and Mrs. William Beirne John A. Bender, M.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cletus J. Benjamin D.D., Ph.D. C. N. Benshetler Charles and Edward Benz Mrs. Nora Bergan Al Berger, Jr. Mr. Edwin Black Harry Block John J. Boles Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bolignari Chas. J. Bonhage Cecelia Boris Gerard J. Boyle Donald Brady Miss Helene Breen Joseph Brennan Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks, Jr. Max Brown Harry E. Brown Mrs. E. Brown John Browne Mrs. Thomas E. Bruder Wesley Bustard Mr. Michael Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cairo Jim Campbell M. Campbell Vincent Capitolo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Capone Mrs. Amy Carty Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Cary Mr. and Mrs. James Cassidy Kay and Pat Cassidy Teresa A. McCausland Mr. Salvatore Cellucci John Centonze Richard J. Cerankowski John Cerankowski Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chardo R. Chrzanowski Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Gordon Clement Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Clement Mr. Nicholas Colagreco Pasquale Colagreco Joseph J. Coll Edward J. Collins Mr. Peter Colonnello Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Contole Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Conwell Edward J. Cooney, Jr. Thomas Cosgrove, Jr. Anthony J. Cossa, Sr. Mrs. Josephine Cossa Miss Frances Coyle Thomas Coyle F. M. Coyne James Craig Edward A. Crilley Charles Crispi James and Bernard Currie Miss Winifred A. Curry Mr. Charles Dabagian Arthur C. Dalo Walter J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. D'Amato William D,Anjolell Victor Dapsis Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daskilewicz Mr. and Mrs. S. DeFrancesco Henry DeGregorio W. F. Delaney, M.D. Charles DelGiudice Henry A. Descano Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeSimone Mr. and Mrs. James DiBruno Mr. and Mrs. S. DiBella Mrs. A. C. Dierkes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dieterle Mr. James DiFilippo Mrs. Mary DiFi1ippo Nicholas A. DiFilippo The Dofonzo Family Michael D'Imperio Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dolan Louis L. D'0razio Philip Dougherty W. Glenn Dreibelbis Mr. Jack Duffy Miss Kathleen Dugery Don Duncan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Durkin Louis Einwick Mrs. Marie Enrico Mrs. Charles Epting Helen Erfle Mrs. Margaret Ernwood Teresa Ettore Mrs. Charles Fee, Jr. Mr. Charles Fee, Jr. Ernie Flegel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Flegel Martha Fleisher Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fogarty Frank, Pat, and Jim Mrs. Roseanne Frank A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Frosch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher Charles C. Gallagher John J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gearhart Mary E. Gercke Marvin K. Gershenfeld Miss Marie V. Gilmore James J. Girardo Samuel Giulfrida Mr. Theodore Giurate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Golden Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gontarek Mrs. Helen Gordon Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gregory Mr. and Mrs. William Green Mr. and Mrs. William J. Green, Jr. Mrs. Jane Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hainley Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hamilton Francis X. Hargadon Mr. and Mrs. John Hargadon Mrs. Charles F. Harlan Mrs. Mary R. Harkins Mrs. Marie Hatty Miss Alice M. Hayes Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Hayes Mrs. John Hayes James J. Heath, Jr. Eugene A. Hebert Wm. J. Heffernan Billie and Kathy Hill Mrs. A. Heiser Sister Marie Helen Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hennessy A. G. Hennessey, Jr. John Herman Miss Dorothy Hill Mr. James Hodson Mary Hodson H. C. Horn Johnny Huss Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Innes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. lnnesd, J Mr. and Mrs. Adam Idzik Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Idzik N. Jacobson Jeannie and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jones Mrs. E. Jordan Julie Mrs. Leonard Kalish Frank J. Kane Stephen George Kearney James W. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Thomas A. Kelly Robert M. Kelly Miss Helen Kendrick Thomas J. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. William R. King Mr. Francis J. Kownacki, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kozuhowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krause Mr. Alfred Kraczyk Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krueger Frank LaMarr Helen Lang Mr. Angelo LaR0sa Mr. and Mrs. K. Lanza Catherine E. Lawier Frank Lawrence Robert E. Lee John Leichner I38 Mrs. Vera D. Leicht Margaret M. Leigh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LeStrange, Miss Barbara Levins Mrs. Henry Levins Mr. Henry Levins Mrs. Lipinski Rise A. Lucci Raymond A. Lukaszewski Mr. and Mrs. A. Lukaszewski Joseph F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madden Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacCallum Mr. and Mrs. L. Mackiewicz Thomas Maglietta Mr. and Mrs. J. Makowski Mrs. J. Marhoefer Mary and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mascitti Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Maylie Mrs. Ellen McCaffrey Larry McCallum Miss Mary J. McCann Mrs. Jane F. McCauley Miss Marian J. McCauley Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. McCauley Mrs. H. A. McCormick Miss Nellie McCloskey Miss Mary C. McCloskey Charles McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCormac Patricia D. McCrea Francis P. McCusker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McErlane Charles G. McErlane Michael McGinn Thomas J. McGlynn Mrs. Thomas J. McGlynn Mrs. C. J. McGonigal Mr. John McGovern Miss Anastasia McGrath Mrs. Margaret M. McGrath Joseph P. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay The Misses McKeeuer Ed J. McWilliams Samuel Messina Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mettler Adeline DiMenna Capt. and Mrs. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Miller Mr. T. J. Mingey Miss Marie Ethel Minnick Mrs. Thomas Minnick Charles Mirarchi, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondello Therese Morrison Mrs. Bertha Morrison Mr. Thomas V. Mulholland Mrs. A. Mullison Eugene and Mary Murphy Mrs. J. Nacucchio Miss Pia Marie Narcise John F. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Noonan Mr. R. Norenberg Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. J. Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oakes J Misses Ann and Mary Frances Oakes Mr. E. L. Obrecht Mrs. Charles F. O'Brien Mrs. M. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Connell Mrs. Hugh O'Connor Joseph R. 0'Donnell Mary Terese 0'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Olson Mr. Thomas O'Rourke Mrs. Eleanor E. Panctta John Patane Mr. Joseph A. Paul Mrs. Albert Pearson Dan Pelullo Kevin C. Perrot J. Persia George R. Petersen Dan Petrillo Frank Pino John Potenza John Povilaitis Mrs. Propet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnick Joseph J. Putnick Mr. Thomas Quill Miss Mary C. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. T. Raiker Mr. and Mrs. A. Rama Mr. and Mrs. J. Rama Roy L. Reese, Jr. James Reilly John and Eleanor Reilly Mrs. Eva Reim Mr. James Riceman Charles M. Richter James J. Ridgway Mrs. Marie Robinson Francis J. Roche Mary C. Roche Mr. and Mrs. John Roche Thomas J. Rohrback, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogozinski Mr. Louis Romanoli Victor J. Ruffenach Miss Alice Ryan Mrs. Delphine Santamaria M. John Santamaria, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scalies Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scharff Mr. and Mrs. Metro Schernecke Mrs. M. Scherneche Peter J. Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Schmid The Schrader Family Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schumann A. J. Schweiss J. Andrew Scott Robert M. Scott Francis X. Selgrath Mrs. Martha Seger Grace Seneca Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sette Dr. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shoosmith Joseph M. Silvestro Mr. and Mrs. J. Skalski The Stadalnik Brothers Rev. Stanislaus Sliwinski Mrs. Joseph H. Smith Mr. Melvin J. Snyder I39 Mr. Eugene Somma Miss Marianna Somma Mr. and Mrs. James Stabilito The Stach Family Steve Stefanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stefanowicz Michael A. Stefanowicz The Wallace Stefan Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Stone William Subick Shirley and Ben Swiecicki Mrs. Rose Sykes Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Toal, Jr. Mrs. E. F. Tranger Richard C. Unger Tom and Rick Urso James Valerio Robert C. Virga Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Vizi Andrew Von Eschenbach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welsh Ed Weklar Mr. S. Wolk Miss Charlotte Wood Mr. Robert Woods Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wright Mr. Emil J. Wurster Paul and Edward Yetman Ray Zappacosta Ann Ziff Joseph Ziff J. R. Zywalewski USINESS PATRGNS 525.00 Meiler Products Mfg. Corp. 2042-44 S. 69th St. 312.00 Bundy Typewriter Co. 10th 81 Chestnut Sts. John Burns, Inc. Gloucester City, N. J. Fante's Furniture 81 Gifts 1006 S. 9th St. G. F. Goodman 81 Son Richmond St. 81 E. Columbia Ave. Luko Specialties Co. 5528-32 N. 2nd St. Norwood Diner and Dining Room 620 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. Ravelli Memorials 140 W. White Horse Pike, Berlin, N. 310.00 Consolidated Dressed Beef Co., In Gray's Ferry Ave. 81 36th St. Derkas Auto Body 2700 Richmond St. Energy Elevator Co. 214 New St. Mulhern Electric 1625-27 Flora St. Oaks Fabricating Co. Oaks, Mont. Co., Pa. Polish Falcons of America 3863 Terrace St. Warick Fashions, lnc. Maple Shade, N. J. 65.00 Amber Tool 81 Machine Co. 2622 W. Hagert St. Baldwin Overall Service, Inc. 1726 N. 8th St. Brennan's 5820 Hapfield St. J. c. William T. Burton Atty.-at-Law Dietz 81 Wattson, lnc. 115 Vine St. Esposito's Meats 1001-03 S. 9tll St. Fleekop's Wholesale Meats, Inc. 605-13 Callowhill St. Vincent E. Fumo, Real Estate 1818 S. 13th St. Huber Baking Co. Fernwood, Del. Co., Pa. Mike's Garage 914 S. Carpenter St. Parrot Grocery 1026 S. 9th St. Hugh M. Lacey, Terminal Manager Mundy Motor Lines Richard T. Lacey, Sales Representative Robert's Express, lnc. Montanarois Italian Restaurant Airport Circle, Pennsauken, N. J. Pulp 81 Sulphite Local 392 CAFL-C101 4457 Main St. Pat's Candy 81 Cigars 3101 Magee St. .lack Pike Sales 205 N. 36th St. Record Bar, Pops 81 Classical 1830 E. Passyunk Ave. Reliable Furniture Store 2116 Market St. Ricciardils Meat Market 1173 S. 9th St. Thompson Carpet Co. 2721-39 Ruth St. Wood Metal Industries, Inc. 9107 W. Chester Pike 33.00 William Altus 81 Son 416 Callowhill St. 140 Asher-Bersclller, Inc. 1309 N. Broad St. Dairy Maid Confectionery Co. 553-1 Germantown Ave. Dan's Barber Shop 5978 Reach St. Mr. Sam Davis, Pro Woodcrest Country Club DiSilvestro's Pharmacy S.E. Cor. 15th 81 Dickinson Sts. Dori Italian Food Ret-ail Shop 1915 Cheltenham Ave. Franklin Pharmacy 17th 81 Girard E. A. Gallagher 81 Sons Pier 3, N. Delaware Ave. J. J. Kelly Co. 8311 Stenton Ave. Norwood Diner and Dining Room 620 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. Shore Road Tavern 6266 Jackson Ave. Windsor Oil Co. 823 N. 21st St. F. W. Woolworth Co. 8-10 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Pa 32.00 Dr. S. Abelman, Optometrist 1335 W. Girard Ave. Allegheny Pharmacy 2719 W. Allegheny Ave. Arnoldls Grocery 4444 Marple St. Asbell-Savrin Fuel Oil Co. 8th 81 Master Sts. J. J. Balis, Books 1308 Sansom, St. Barwis Music Center 7124 Rising Sun Ave. Bernheim 81 Sons 1520 N. Broad St. Bill and Al's Texaco Station 7600 Ridge Ave. Bucci 81 Bucci 1943 E. Passyunk Ave. C 81 D Auto Repair 1615-17 McKean St. Compliments of Bond Tailor Stenton Ave. 81 Limekiln Pike J. M. Cegielkowski, Realtor Rockledge, Pa. .lohn J. Cerankowski 3635 Orthodox St. Colney Barber Shop 5437 N. Sth St. Davis, Store 224 Haverford Rd., Narberth, B. DiFlorido Delicatessen 2717 W. Allegheny Ave. Edward Daub, Jewelry 5706 N. 5th St. Erlen Food Market 1901 74th Ave. Frank and Tony 2703 W. Allegheny Ave. Frank's Modern Barber Shop 2229 S. 13th St. Dr. E. Friedman, Optometrist 1348 W. Girard Ave. Gallelli Tailors 816 Oak Lane Ave. Hawthorne Pharmacy Hawthorne 81 Tyson Sts. Hayes Auto Body Repair 1515-21 Brandywine St. Jeanetteis Wearing Apparel 2711 W. Allegheny Ave. Jess' Market 7703 Ridge Ave. .loseph's Barber Shop 236 Shadeland Ave. Kelly's 400 Bar 400 Richmond St. King of Prussia Inn Ridge Pike 81 Trooper Road, Jeffersonville, Pa. John Troncelliti Barber Shop 16 Anderson Ave., Ardmore, Pa. L. J. Merenda Hardware 5553 N. 5th St. McFarland's Barber Shop Mt. Airy, Pa. Northeast Hobby Shop 2503-05 E. Allegheny Ave. Oak Lane Beverage 800 Oak Lane P-aul's Stanley 8: Dickinson Sts. .l4l Phila. Ball 81 Roller Bearing Co 1242 W. Girard Ave. Ray's Market 801 N. 66th St. Savitz Pharmacy 7132 Boyer St. Joseph T. Sekula, Funeral Home Inc 2634 E. Allegheny Ave. Seven Petal Sewing Circle Bridesburg, Pa. Smith's Meat Market 23rd 81 Harold Sts. Talio Brothers 1036 S. 9th St. Tessieis Candy Store 2733 E. Lehigh Ave. Tony's 1300 S. Stanley St. Albert C. Wagner 81 Son, Plumbing 81 Heating 408 W. Somerville Ave. Maurice 1. Waters, Insurance 2070 E. Church Lane Walt's Cleaners 81 Tailors 190 W. Ontario St. Winter's Gulf Service 69th Sc York Rd. Yette Shop 7121 Germantown Ave. 'ff . ' . W HW-21215-x .5 2 Q3-7 11' A pr? .X A, - L S 'xi -. L21 ,gsm , r. mg: , 1-57 wx .. 1 f ' Ye 1 fr K-1 J, - V- 11-fs L 'Ugg Q, ,, My , 1: Hume! .AEE .!'! E'a j -LFE W1'3Q ' 3. 1 ' ,V Sys, . 4. B, 1 .. , Q 'L 1 1 , . if 1 5 :L 5: 4 4, -' , i 1 ' X av 2 ,- ' . e Q 4 A .4 E f'-sf - S'v 1-Q , ,La-z , ,Y '. i :W X :i ,. 1 , x H 2 n v lu 1, 1 f, wp. in 1 421 'I V R 'Q Jf' L, :mlm ,p g 3 113, NI. 1 ,:,N.',, uw ' ,V V' at , . Qi?- ffm f 'ii .flj ' '1 ffi'u fa 32939 'ww 11. , A ,qs wi .5 ' 'Wi wig! K, -1151.-fl' - N E A?- .TLE 45' J in . G., ilff , . 1, , Wh., N' xii, 1 AIA: 'ig 'M ' fymr. f 'M ha, . , 'LLC in 1- fr , Q fry, fgfif if F' 'N' aw Qi!-'Elia 15? X, ,1 1 5 -JM, W i 'd!Quk.LQ 1, W. V ,, --:QM ,. 4 'X V , 5 .QV TE 4, w 'inf 1, Q Y ,gt M 'in s ,- 1 f 1. 1 . 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