St Josephs University - Greatonian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1951 volume:

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STUDENTS . .. BUILDINGS . .. FAITH 30 to our 1500 0ne to our many Immeasurahla I I .14 Cpenfurg II I ' gfyeziuif gjclucfafiora .I . . I we WPOUJ lcerifage of fgadeplcii -gpfgqe, i IHS! ...PIIESENTEII BY 'NIE SENHIR ULASS , .f .Zz ,r , ' with V . 2 u .L l-- -1 - 1-4' ,,, .m 2. V.-.::.,fya: ww ,., . if , . .. r V , ,, . f'J.'1v'-x1 j ' www J,,,,,-ard' 1 IV , pf.. f 1 ' 'U 'I 4- -'77 1-if' 5 , 'ff Uv YT ,. 'FQ v xhgwxff df' 5'Ef2' v QllLQhiigrfH ' l11llv1u4l ME 1.U UH g' ff 4l'lif, 5 ': - . ,.... - 'FX -fi' LNG K- A lx ix Q Lx ff-jj' F1 It -IJ Cai' j K4 ! 5, '-.ffl bg. .k xx mx K Ly In gl I 'lv .I-gall' -T ,-N . H, ' xx I K in ' C' gm 'V' A i ,J .- 1 J' 1 , '12 7 5 'n -' 4- ' 4: .v - ' A ' .1- QP-P--rr4vJ1lT?? ' 5-' ' s i c:l? L- N ml Kali,-nv' fx- ' h 55 fffl3'1W'f 1f+ Q 11' 5 14-'WT 'f f ' - 1154 will-'1l f 4 E , -QW? r 'I 1, I ' lx , MX . ,Q-:I Q - , KX wr p I H , J.: 'SIG -I f'7 Sl? ,L fggfllk-EJ. C ' gl 1. - 1 - 1 ' f 'av ' - ' - N ...B--ra, I ' .- .. ,. ' N 'm4f 1 N. 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' f-'f- f1?fP1f5E1Z'?'1'fqziiffvfizlil sub:-Lszgts ' -'falsssfxi-Lzrzsf-9122221-3-fain 'P -. -,Q, .251 ..:fs:1S:-:-:11- :E2:-1.2. -. . V The history of one hundred years of progress. Page 10 lmvu 1 Twin A graphic representation of the administration. Page 26 The guidance provided by these men enabled E lllll us to fulfill our objective. Page 53 The graduates of the Centennial Class. Page 46 ll, ...co ii T 'Q ah . 5 M V l. on, f ..yf1'F131-''T:1iEgE:55:?:5:25112-zzigsgrg'gg:-:-sglzf-7If Z -3.25 P311-:Leif14353:-:-.- ,1. ,.-'. :.ge-:-. ,.-:.gq,.g.,:-5. irq..---5-5. g.ge.:..:.--..5-yr,-, ,X-,.,,---3.5.1, , .,,.V.1,- ,,,.,- .,.,.,,. Y ' ml-.,.-:..3,5.g. its32:as-2513:5:1.fi1g,g.1.5.5.3,5lg:-.fL,:g:,4--g .-ng ,1.5.57:.::L3.g,: , V 5.5.5-' ..-.- ,.- ,g.::11.:.:::g.3.-3.3.-3.37. 4.135 .7 3.-,s-1 .1 .3.3.5::,.:,.g.:g.:1.5.gag--ga g,L--,.-,gpggg,,e3,,9f:::4,.-sei.,':z:.g,:g.-::g.-bag? J ::..,:g-1, . . -au ---. . . . . .-.,- . .- .-- . .. . -A . .-...-.,.- .. -B .-. . -. ..-..-. -L -..-A .,.-..a.1z:-c.x.s-.-g-ag- 1 4 . xiq-L-g-xt.. -' XXX-14 Cultural organizations of Saint joseph's. Page 108 ATHLETIU Inter-collegiate and Intra-mural sports pro- vided an outlet for excessive energy. Page 136 The oustanding social events of our four years. Page 154 ADVERT! E E T Jaakcafaal 0 1 Y...,-55.-.-2'- '- A' PERPETRATE THEIDEALS UIPLE 0F 0 R UATHULIC ..- I am p 'A' I!! et ' ' ' ., ' xafi 9- .-.:.,-..a- H' ge t -' ' au- - .HVQX 4. X ' N' '-x 1-. '1 WAN ' WW x N ...n-sf!-r X. Like most college careers in the past few decades, ours has not been spent in a time of peace. These four years have seen little accomplished by the leaders of the world to bring the hearts of men closer together-closer to the ideal of Christ. Amid the clamor of arms and the discord of the conference tables, the one quiet voice calling us along the only sure path to peace has been ignored. Men have become too involved in their own plans to heed the message of Our Lady at Fatima. Our Holy Father has sensed the disaster which threatens the world as a result of this insistence upon a merely human, natural solution of its problems. With this in mind, on October 31, 1950, he made another vigorous attempt to turn the attention of men to Mary and her pleadings. In defining the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin as an Article of Faith, he struck at the materialism which today is strangling the souls of men, causing them to lose sight of their eternal heritage. It seems more,than coinicidental that the Class of 1951 should graduate within the year of this most significant proclamation, when we consider the traditionally close ties which already exist between the Immaculate Heart of Mary and her 'sons of Saint joseph's College. For the graduation of this, the Centennial Class, marks the comple- tion of one hundred years of Jesuit education at Saint Joseph's under Mary's powerful protection and loving guidance. Then, too, it is only a little more than a century since our nation was officially placed under the patronage of Our Lady under the title of the Immaculate Conception. In view of this striking concurrence of events in this pivotal year of our lives, one cannot but conclude that there should exist between Mary and the men of the Class of 1951 a unique bond of love and devotion. We humbly acknowledge that bond in dedi- cating to her this, our Yearbook, asking in return only that we may live and die as her Xyxx loving sons and loyal defenders. X NWN .... llmlllll umm' Ill ,Ill flln If ll-ll' 'v t ,,.pL wfk. ac. ' NYZCT- qgp, ... - -cj. .- ., ,gt - .. N, I -I '-'sv-C. 'T.,- - '-.45 x rw- T0 A RICH lllS'l'0liY 1 l ' -SQ Nj., . ,Wham w V., w ,ag , 5-WW! H' rw x 1: . . 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HWY' ml' , ,,,r A Un Wa, 15, 1733 UUNSTKUUTIUN HAD STARTED ow lwnmlmvnnwcm HALL AND mimi: GIREATIIN A 3 lmn JUST PURCHASED A TRAUT ov LAND T0 ESTABLISII THE Fmsw UATIIIILIU UHUIRUII IN PHILAIIELPIIIA XM' S Y l' IM ,, 17' W7 -HWY Ji- L vfrff X Q .yn ii'fl'l ' 5 nga If hs!! ini' .lv-v Nearly everybody in Philadelphia reads the Bulletin. Unfortunately however, nearly every- body did not go to Saint Joseph's when the school was located here in 1857-1858, so it was Back to Willings Alley! for another 10 years. With the laying of the cornerstone at 17th and Stiles Streets another step forward was made in the progress of the College. - ,Nr A Vw-wi ,wi qw. ,g Vs 3, .' -, 4.1, mytf-six,-K 3,3 .14-rn. ' ' t 4 N ' W' V M: , P fi Us-J-,f f' . . ' 1 ,f lm,l-s3L:E1t. V A H ',,lW9V5.1' 113' ,W flue ll ll ll' ll00'l Father I.ong's smile of satisfaction marks the attainment of a goal long desired as Cardinal Dougherty dedi- catcs the Memorial Field House and Auditorium. Father 0'Gorman, laid the plans for the separation of the College and the Prep. Father Ryder, the second president, in the quest for adequate facilities acquired the property at Juniper and Filbert Streets. l V ' 1 I if . P I Father Villiger laid the cornerstone for the newly acquired buildings at 17th and Stiles Streets. ,ll l li 14 i . 1 1 1 i 1 . l i l Faglier Brown as first president of the Over- brook site, effected the transfer from 17th and Stiles Streets. Greaton Hall, first student residence-on-campus, dedicated in memory of Rev. Joseph Greaton, SJ., founder of the first Catholic Church in Philadelphia. mm THAT MAT RIALI Ell T 4 T ji To 1 T . T . 1,T,T2 V J T 11 I x T 1-Afvfifii ' -0' 'Ev WP , f -1 ' 'J 2 M., if. H 16:1 V ,. -M . N ' ,-- , 5y'wf? , ' :fi-' ' , I 'iff' it' . . 4 ,, L-.5-1, 1 F ' v ..q,- 5,3229 K ' I . v 5m , I ' -,A - 1 ' , ' lf ' . ,. - 0 . .u - -A V ,h .MJ F an .ll-av rn.. X.. -J4.. 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Aa -,W PHY ICAL PLA l lf- The Field Houw . . . housing the intramural and varsity athletics . . . the Cap and Bells productions . . . weekly Sodality Mass . . . the annual Retreat . . . the Alpha Sigma Nu lec- ture series . . . square dances and formals . . . the Centennial banquet . . . personifying the multi-faceted annual program of extra-curricw lar activities. A pedcstrian's view of Saint joseph's from Lower Mcrion Township showing two students verifying the accuracy of the familiar sundial. 'L ' f QA 'Tff ' il . j'-Ury, ,,, ' If -..,,,-' !. .. -,,'d fi ', V! riff-, 1 f e ,uqnn-USI' nw-fegvuv . ' agef V w-,Q-alll UQ- 52 Q L v.f-51,1-1, ,' : - ww .wi If-lv Ai , ' 1 C'v:'b',t qi A YW 5. JE A --..-.-q,,., Mans'-. ,LMI F mek 555' F .,--W ,wx m..WlfJ, lo' ' MQW?-HM . .v K VJ' W: . 0 t up, Q! 'Xu- Mx U li. Xe 4 I ati' W r ,' f ' . ..,,. vs- 5 5 5?5.E'!'1 -. Ski :Q , -.f5f5fi.Y'Qf f's2f:eif1L'ff liar.: r'IA' ,Xl 4-Jggxlv A in .-in 1 r !'l,wnn vig X 1 i . If A v... Q gl-1.4. Seat of tho. College public rclmons Alumnx 1ctlvxtles, the - . Placement office, and the organ of alumni news, the Keenan H0980 anchors the southeastern boundary of the campus. X I , I. ' QI, ' . K '- . ,I I, , 7t,'QLv .' ,gd --1-g',y?'.xf '-' ' l . I I. ., uc , . ' v An mcrmscd student body requires a much larger Fwculty. Tha Barry House, adjacent to Keenan House, is the residence for the additional members of the faculty. , ' AAP 5, vw ' ,J FY' 1 . W . ,,V. . ,lryvlyk .M ,...k . , J., 2 fig' , -.sw ff' ww -A . ' J wg - ,'1 .-.rm A. '- , f'. T1',Ql'ifT4' f '-Q 4, E-rf ,guns gil, ,. A.. .-4 A . , v . 1 5 .HF -C., W 4 ,x,. 1. ,,.fa uw' W, ..,jw5 ere ign efid Last class on Friday-what an beautiful day! Lct's lcnvc the convertible and walk! ..-.- Z0 .v- -Q WA 01' 'l0 BE llUll AIM The beauty and strength of Gothic Architec- ture is a fitting symbol for the scholastic system of education. Our sidewalk engineers receive ample oppor- tunity for testing their talents as they anxiously await the completion of our physical culture paladium. A passing pcon casts envious eyes on 'the capi- talistic chanel of the campus autobahn. .x V53 ,W 'iw , K, . a 1 4. X h . 1 V fs .' 1- 4- 1 wt. Q. 7 '-if I v is if 'aw VV -' , , V ,fx 5 3 - ibn? Q V A 4 E V 1: 12 V, V V. VV ' wie, 4 .9 ' V1 ws,-www MM- mf V H-1 ' j,I,'. V: ' .. ' Q. .zu V , VL' 1 . Bw. V My , Wav' ,. '? 1, .vifwr ff' -, - 5 Y ' ' V .fn 'A -V diff va Ii av - QI. A: Q . is ,Q ' 'V .G . - ,z It A 4-fy - ' . ,, H 7 , b '13 354' 4 . 'Q W Vi A-:ia 3 In I V -Mwlw 4 H V f ,QV -w.V:Hf5,,:2'f3'?t' A?1Li'3V, ' V ' .w,'2115'5W'- ' .F-wrdfv ' '.L .,-V' V' . fV::Lg,,-fa L. ' ,','f-,51 T -'.' U' 1553113-'f'wVf'H ,, 1 -gwlhrr I . - ' , 341 ' '-':1W',f-f -.,-3.fFf.5'1 A , -. ,. 'f5MwVNy.g.. 31 A ,V,.aJ.-LW---af V '- , j :jg ,Vw-1f4f,w .,.fVV 1 X ff3,'V'fxf:?, -!'f.i'Af', - Y'k mi' ,V K, I 'V 'iQ'4A,VH -fffinyjgi 15' ' erm 1, mV-2 A V , f,VV'f'-Qfvzml , ' ,if 1 . ium- V P- 'C -My V ,, Z., .V yy., 'fa 5 N 1, , .g 409m - --X. .,.., 1 av-...,,x, v J 'Vw .4 ,r M, S4 4 5 , MQ -5,V,yv,yf'h-,g,:. v:gV,,f J Viv ph , i3f5??E1-IMT, 'Vff . . 1 g', ?.a2:i-Vp,'1'Qg ,.fe.f:f 3' mf l- V.'-..wiVV V.:-df' 1, ,ne 1-V: A - .,,,w V, 'V . -- ' .M . V4'iV.:V 'V V, zsz, - 'AV-'wm:,-.11-fs: I 3 1 I Y ,Va AV ,WVVI ,V ,qw Qlime. . . V, V V, RfkAgiaAli,-',?Et,1q.g2i5,jx.,R , r ,,, .- ww' +V-f- . , , . H, J IDEAL Each October, we nt St. joscph's have the Mass of the Holy Ghost offered to help us meet our spiritual needs :md to make us more perfect Catho- lics in our everyday lives. .,-,..Y ,,-...s ..,. ., ,,.,., .. h ,, 1 '4 Lljf , .. ....k.... , ,U ,, af'- ., ..--.,..... V11-. -.-.4,.,d... , , , - 4-.- W-H 1 -A -1' N 1. , 1-4 1' f ,V Q as . -D V r 34 -. ., ' 'Q -.-f ..- ' IJ -iv A ...M ..4- ,' J. f.. , 'E+ ...a:,7,.' ' rap. ,, Q- L, ,,, . I. ... ...M ' 1... . tiff. ,.,.,. .... V P ' -11 3 2,4 4 ' .. by . Y, A 1 . ' : - v . ,, at i A li fe-- M... 4. I f , ill ll- I 44 -- I 41,1 -H .Q xl Q.. -.4 7.74 eff -aj M 4 'Hi 4+-I f is .Q-4. v . I 1 . u. s Q A-smsxv ....,. .. . .. '- . ,, 14, , --1' -zu VA 5 Na..-K .. . ---' W -, -,- .. . .. .. s Ji ' ' -Jw 3 .4-... WM .. ' ' 1,4 5 - .4 . Gill 9 -N f . -N' ' . H 4, ,H 1.- 1 as . - .-ui.. A D l FLUE CE -us 'unq- so-N.,i A - ,.--- '-' ' .a.,.- u tu. w.,.... gg ill. N .aaa ..... -... ., - --- ..- ...mg-, gg... .., - fl'-H1911 .W , ......4-...po-Q .,. .. ,A ,.,, ...- , . .-in ...f--. new .-., hut Seal of Wisdom, pray for us! We have always found it consoling to brin S our problems to God. 23 lb. sw fy Ax ...A . xi' 'A V, 'H ' M Q. YK Ta . Q .nal R ' 51- Ilwnl .W X i -ts? V . Ny , g 1 Y ... ., ,I-1 - -' an f 49' 4, Ag-. ,, v N SMAIIII IN NIIMIIIIII IN IJIIMPAIIISIIII T0 TIIIIIII IIIISPIIIISIIIILITY IS IIIIII IIIIII SINCEIIII APPIIECIATIUN IRE! Im H213 1 aw T0 THEIR EFFURT WE Very Rev. Edward G. jaclclin. SJ., President of Saint joseph's College. Father Bradley, Dean of Discipline, empha- sizes a point-John Donnelley listens helplessly. hiv Ly j: ....4 ml nmzwn Rev. Matthew A. Sullivan, SJ., Dean of the College and moderator of the Jesuit Honor Society on campus. X,- Rev. Joseph R. Hearn, SJ., Treasurer, writes out another check. T0 MAKE WISE ESE EE ikw f? ,V- X--f-' xx.. Michael P. Boland, M.S. in Ed Registrar Robert M. Gaulin Procurement Officer iv a '40, 'sf Rev, joseph F, McNamara, SJ, Father McNamara and Mr. Boland complement each Student Counselor 0!her in C oordinating student activities. 44 TH E AMPLE ET FUR Mr. Stewart, Mr. Cooke and Mr. McGo Kings of Keenan. JphEC Robert H. S. Stewart, M.A. Guidance Officer H J o ,you SU vow Q' N .6 8 S W ' 5, 'I+ 5' 'Vg 59 'LPHW-9 Father Hearn scans the Journal for a safe buyl Father McNamara checks cuts with Father Bradley ,M Father Thoman shows Leo Dolan how to do it. N32 Q' xx l J NI Dean Sullivan looks pleased as he learns that deferments will be granted. 4 '1 'Y ,V 92-V .V if'-. 4. rt: V . I. xi lg ' f V gk . 1: -Fig V , .M , .i M. L q L it V h Q ,Q J l C -3 V Y R 4 5 ' iq W, ,- S-' 1 . ' , gf 'V f f. V - V vw v - I W4 V 5 Q V fi ' .V . V f ' 0. A -z .4 - ' .- V W' V ' 1. if X-f-w': f. V: Y .' M I i V -V X2 , I. - at V , . . , . H. ' V , ,s t W . , 4 1 f l! ' ' sk ' ! '. V , V .A V ggi! . .lk . l -i ,- ' X-' 1 A ' V S . 1 31 VA 4 p .Ii Ns.. A , - Q A V 4' . ' ' W 4 ' V 'V ' - ' V -L lx V 1 - ' V V .lt V Vgii .Qqtfp-V.,, V, . A E H ,V ,- ' V Y ' I ' -- WV ,. . Q -'V ' ' 5 '- 3-V . V1 'lx X K R X K x Y . V r- QMQ 'V V .. 'V 'TGV V . f , .P V .- Vs. V .V V VV V .V V Vg V... mg- . gp V .. , .- .V . VV vf V . ' . 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V' U, . . , V - .JN .,.. gp' .F V- V V V ' A W-:V ' -,V VV 'D '11 TC . V'f ' , A '-Q- M 'Z 'li V1 V- f . Q- V -1 . . V , - V VV f .V MV V. V. .V - V - ,.V- f '-V - -MV V . ' 'V J V' . V' I . V. i - fVV V V 'r ' ' - 1 M ' 'V'. '- I ff V--'Ls ff' i5:T'Vf' I 4 ' Q 4 , . 1.' Fw-V 'M V- ' w- ' V Wi, L . im . Mba, .. . V i., ,G Qing ,Vi ,A ,al ..V A , N,-an -. ' ' K rw V -vw. V '1 V QV- V, H' VV V' V ' ' V, ' ' 5 A .V I .. ' iff ' VW -' 1' EZ 'V ' L 9 EAA V ff 'V 1 V - V ' n . V-wa J' '- - ,V 4 ' '-If ,, vw.. ' . 'I - ' L . V ' ' , ' V. , X v ' -Yr 'ir' .fs V-V . 1 --vw '4 5 q . Q ' E , ' V ,f . - - '1 X Nl. Q , 5-V, , V W, X , , , Vu. i-QV , 4b.,r,, , Y 1, 1 1' , -4 . V- - V V V V V V-.iff V... VV V V f W- 'wmv-V.,-V VV.V'?:,- ., A ,Liv ,. Lf .. V. Vw ' f ' 'I Af:V:'i 5' 4 WF: ' VW' Q. Q ' e V V iii V -Z' 1. , 1 --, - ,R .J ,, 1 ..V V- 4 4'-Vw X ag MV . V V, .. V .. V V , ' 'J V 'Q - .V' , 7 VV . -'V v V ' ' .. '- V .,,,,'!' ,yr 1. QSM V V ,gq y V P.. mt, .rw . 4 V -V . ' -..' ff.-,X V ,. X- . :QM V V 7' 1 ' -1 - A 44'-V ' V .Fill HV , 4 'V 'Ti ' V W 5 .Vf'f...M,- . L .. ' A . fV+e,fVw -ff K , Af V.,,UV, 1 F, M. t V V QW . 4 sf-at ,-PJ V M V0 L , s ' . 1 , ' h ,V . .N si I Q , , ,. V 5 6 E . V . V V I . ' M. V HV , ' ' V ' V5 Haw ,- V' , 'IN .Nfl - pu- W ' g : 'Au E 5 3 Q h E V f' , . V . 1 iv 1 .. vi f ua A Q PHlL0 UPHY Rev. Michael 1. Blee, SJ. Chairman Professor of Ethics K Rev. Francis J. Renz, SJ. Rev. Edward Gannon, SJ. Rev. joseph S. Hogan, S.J.' Assistant Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy Rev. Frederick N. Dincher, SJ. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Michael I. Smith, SJ. Assistant Professor of Philosophy '7,'53 -of Rev. james F. Gibbons, SJ. Assistant Professor of Philosophy IICIAL CIE CE Thomas E. Lynch, M.A. Acting Chairman Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Bernard L. Bonniwell, lVl.A. CCandidate, Ph.D.D Assistant Professor of Social Sciences if William Bernhardt, lVl.A. William Walsh, M.A Joseph L. Cross, M.A. fCandidatc, Ph.D.j Instructor in Social Science James V. Lennon, M.A. Associate Professor of Social Science Assistant Professor of Political Science Instructor in Social Science ' V jf . f:.v . E X' Li , ' 9 , 3 5' L fiat, ai. William H. Mahoney, Jr., B.S. Instructor in Business Administration BU INESS ADM!! TRATHI Chairman Lawrence J. Bell, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration William 1. Bodkin, M.S. Instructor in Business Administration Bernard P. G. McGrann, B.S., LLB. Instructor in Business Administration John J. Leary, M.B.A. X Instructor in Business Administration Edward G. Sutula, B.S. Instructor in Business Administration n- ' I-', Mr. Raffaele and,Mr. Arndt listen, but don't seem convinced by Mr. Leary's idea. Dr. Bell advances friendly advice to . his fellow grad Mr. McDonnell. 'N f f.f,y i Q' ' I l . A CN Joseph A. Raffaele, M.A. Daniel C. McDonnell, B.S. Associate Professor Instructor in Business Administration of Business Administration , , McGrann discusses a knotty problem kin, Mahoney and Sutula. with his fellow professors, Messrs. Bod- iX.,' Joseph A. Arndt, B.S. Instructor in Business Administration '59 . .L I s , ' ':, ,, . ,V it-lil 'x 4- 'nf-' 'K ' Q X , il Q Q Rev. Gerald J. Keman. SJ. Chairman Professor of Classics 44. Rev. Thomas I. Stokes, SJ. Joseph A. Misklow, SJ. Rev. V,achel J. Brown, SJ. Professor of English Professor of English Instructor in Classics and English 'ww :gwa EGLIH Life in the English Department isn't .ull work and no playg Mr. Olley hits the spot with a little off the cuff banter for Father Stokes,- Mr. Boylan and Mr. Mullen. 'R Edw. T. Stephenson, A.B. Instructor in English The smiles of the class indicate Boylan's adept humor. rq f NW .f . v '? Q: ' .Aa I ,ini 1 I' t .f ,g1f'QQf 1 Ml 1' ' W.f1g,j?'gH I K f i v Charles Bolyan, A.B. Francis R. Olley, A.B. John P. Mullen, A.B. I tructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English ns 1 X ,ij x.: ' . ' ,, Is Father Stokes' wry smile caused by Shakespeare or by a sleeper in the rear? .N if A i J A F 1 '-. , ltsl e 295 V 5 ,f P Rev. Francis J. Emory, SJ. Assistant Professor of Religion These four men are responsible for the most important courses in college--Theology for Layman. Rev. Walter J. Handren, SJ. Chairman Professor of Religion Rev. Miles J. O'Malia, SJ. RELIGHI Professor of Religion Rev. james A. V. Buckley, SJ. Associate Professor of Religion NA UDER LANGUAGE Francis R. Farrell, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages james E. Iannucci, M.A. Chairman Associate Professor of Modern Language Michael J. Toconita, B.S. Instructor in Modern Languages The modern language departments' bmintrust meets in its eagle's nest beside Room 12. Joseph N. Bartlett,' Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry CIE CE .xr- Rev. Joseph J. Molloy, SJ. Chairman Professor off Chemistry Wallace S. Brey, Ir., Ph.D. George J. Beichl, M.S. . john F. Lee, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Biology William M. Pallies, B.S. Instructor in Physics Ima Cat, M.E.O.W. 1 Professor of Feline Boneology W lm u was agx Rev. John S. O'Conor, SJ. Chairman Professor of Physics Louis Foster Frederick R. Baldi, B.S. Basil M. Fedorovsky, B.S., in Engr. Edward S. McCauley, M.S. Samuel S. Ensor, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Mathematics I!1Stl'UCl0r in Chemistry Rev. Mark H. Bauer, SJ. Professor of Biology Carrol B. Nash, Ph.D. Catherine S. Nash, BS. Martin F. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology' Instructor in Chemistry X v-7. , X w X T i ' ,- 4 o . x i Q I uf . A . I . '53, l 3 5 . A,. , P Xa .,,l .qi ,- Sr A -'5fw,y.,1g,.',, . ' 4., i P pg iswy ev N ...J 2-fi: -Hui' 'I H ll - ,g , 9 fr mai if ..-, , f E: f ,,1 . W, - . 1-1 -nn' wh . 1' ,, ,fav Inj - sw... . - ...Aa xi ,I .. x-'NY , ,,,....,r'f'f'.x ,..'I.ff- wb .,f5.,. x b i 'ff V Q4 ik, ii L v . -VJ :Huw -1 LJ . ,. , mar -'NIYYV' 1 ' m C num ' Q 1 qi 'G z. 5 5 H1 L? ii 1. AM, wh' , r .- Q . i f. 4' WZ NM 5Tl 3 0, s a FLPHWB SA? 301410 HAPPIEST YEARS 0F Yllllli LIFE . 1-,H ZX' vc .ez 5 r Q's-IQ, -- 4, REMEMBER WEE . The aggressive spirit for which the Centennial Class was noted in its freshman year began to stir on the first day that the class as a whole gathered in the several classrooms of the College. Reactions to the Sophomore regulations were varied. Some of the class submitted to the rules and could be seen wearing their maroon ties and dinks and one trouser leg rolled up while they carried their books in a basket. Some impc-rsonated upperclassmen. Others were more open in their rebellion, but Father Buckley, then discipline chief, made it clear that the freshmen, individually or collectively, were not permitted force- ful rebellion. Legislation did what force could not do, The day following the election of Larry Dietrich, Bill Cunningham, Paul Ackerman, Edward Gormley and Eugene Ahern as temporary class representatives, agitation was begun in the Student Council for modifi- cation of the Freshman Regulations. Their efforts were successful to an extent, and some modihcations were made. Balloting for class officers in early November was preceded by several hectic weeks of campaigning by Eve rival parties. Larry Dietrich's GORPS placed their candidates in ofiice by electing Larry, president, Paul Ackerman, secretaryg and Gene Ahern, treas- urer. The Coalition party, a dark horse in the campaign, came in second and elected their presidential candidate, Edwin Maginnis, vice-president. The success of the Snow Ball demonstrated the organizational ability of the GORP leader and his party whips. Chairmen Daniel Storey and Jeremiah O'Brien engaged George Summers' orchestra to play and the class turned out en masse. Proceeds topped the nearest previous mark by 3400. Class activities were not the only concern of the men of '51, Dennis Clark was appointed delegate to the fifth NFCCS Congress with Ray Brogan as alternate. Jack Ivers was the congress' publicity manager. The first college year ended as it began-in a rush of activity. In a campaign that was FIELD HOUSE ST JOSEPHS COLLEGE emit ci. amor ,L JOHNMSSRAIN A w7fC7 GNGWEEH BUILDEP, more hectic than the November electioneering, the GORPS put jim Duffy, Bill Byron, and jerry O'Brien in office as president, secretary, and treasurer. The Coalition party again gained the vice-president post for their candidate, Ray Clfun. Sophomore year began with the former rebels wielding the whip over the new fresh- men. Under the direction of Bill Cunningham the new Vigilantes ruthlessly crushed several rebellions and hauled individual rebels before kangaroo courts where biased judges and juries and prejudiced defense attorneys found the culprits guilty. In February Bill Byron played the lead in Front Page and jack Ivers was named chairman of the first Philadelphia regional NFCCS Congress which was held at the College in early April. In May, jack Ivers and Ray Brogan represented Saint joseph's at the sixth national congress of the NFCCS in Chicago. Upon his return to Philadelphia, Jack was elected president of the Philadelphia region for the school year '49-'50, In the class elections, held in early May, john Grayum, the GORP candidate, edged Fred Smith by five votes for the office of class president. Fred became vice-president and GORP men Art jones and jerry Holleran were elected secretary and treasurer. Walt Dombkoski started the junior year's activity by signing Ray McKinley's band for the junior Prom after out-maneuvering the agent of the famed Meadowbrook. Financial arrangements were in the hands of the ticket committee chairman, Bill Hoath, and patron committee chairman, jim Duffy. Frank Nealon directed the publicity and decoration chief Ray Gallagher made the Clover Room of the Bellevue look like 2. formal garden after rental arrangements were made by Bill O'Brien. Class elections in the middle of junior Week provided a full program of activity for the class during April and early May. Six candidates Hled nominations for the office of Student Body President. The result of the election, held on May 5, showed that Dan Shields had prevailed over his fellow ofhce seekers: jack Ivers, jack Lister, Phil McKeaney, Hugh McCaffery, and joe Brady. jim Duffy was elected class president for the second time, having held the office in Sophomore year. jim, running as an independent candidate, defeated the Centennial and Peachee parties' candidates, Ed Gormley and Fred Perone. Gormley became vice- president and his running mates, Paul McSorley and Ed Spencer defeated the Peachee candidates Dick Possenti and George Callahan to become the class's secretary and treasurer. Junior Week began with Mass and Holy Communion on Monday, May 1. A banquet was held at the Broadwood on that evening, judge Bartholomew Sheehan, '27,X was the guest speaker. Postponement of the faculty-junior softball game from Tuesday until Friday because of wet grounds gave the faculty the needed time to develop the winning combination that defeated the juniors 8-7. v A RACKWARD GLA CE The Minstrel, on Wednesday evening, was the high- light of the week. Under the direction of Bill Byron the faculty was bombasted for over three hours. The Slater System received its share of lampooning as did the office force. The week's activities closed with the President's rece - tion on Sunday afternoon, May 7. During the buffgt supper the candidates' for membership in the ASN were announced. junior recipients of the honor were, Bill Byron, Ray Chun, Dennis Clark, jim Duffy, jack Ivers, and jack Li-ster. The Centenary Class consolidated its efforts in its sen- ior year. Early in October Carl Mazzicone was selected for the lead in the Cap and Bells fall producction The Skin of Our Teeth. Ray Chun organized and became the first president of the Shaffery Biological Society. Ray Brogan and jack Ivers took over the management of the Hawk, and Dennis Clark handled the editorial policies of the Crimson and Gray In early November class president jim Duffy appointed Marty Lowe editor of the Greatonian and erry OBrien and joe Brady as business managers. The College Sodalities were reorganized in November. A central council was organized to coordinate the activi- ties of the four class groups. Dick Darlington, senior Sodality president, was the president of this body and Frank Althoff was named secretary. The senior sodality was represented on the council by its other officers, Lou Duffy, vicce-presidentg Ed Spencer, secretaryg and Dan Yates, treasurer. The success of the Senior Ball was due to the efforts of jerry Holleran and his committee. Responsibility for the several sub-committees lay in the hands of john Moran, jerry O'Brien, Lou Duffy, Frank Kelley, Bill Hoath and Torn Cairns. ln April the ofiicial notice of the selection of fifteen RECALL l Wl o' Who Among Students seniors for inclusion in tie 1 s Of American Universities and Colleges was made known. The seniorsg Jack Ivers, Ray Chun, Dennis Clark, Ray Bf0gnn, jack Lister, Mike Stack, Ed Spencer, joe Rogers, Lou Duffy, Art jones, jim Duffy, Dan Shields, jerry A ' ' 1 rs lf d Holleran, Zack Grayum, and jerry O Brien, were e ccte On a basis of scholastic participation, and service to the College, ln April the national scientific fraternity Sigma P1 mem Sigma, installed a chapter in the College. Charter n - bers in the honor society from the Class of '51 were Zack d hn Magsam On May 3 Grayum, John Coburn, an ,Io . . , Joseph Feighan was awarded a medal by the American Institute of Chemists for outstanding qualities of leader- ship, character, and scholarship in the field of chemistry. ' I I - 'ld ' tle Memorial .Commencement exercises were hc in 1 Fieldhouse on Sunday, June lorh, thus closing another chapter in the lives of the Class of '5l. . , 3355 . J PAUL L. ACKERMAN 1908 Delaware Ave. Wilmington, Del. Salesianum High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 3,41 Interracial justice Club 3,41 Secretary 1: Student Council 1: Glee Club lg Sociology Club 3,4: C-reatonian Stall: Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND 1 BANDOS 1812 Wyxinewood Rd. Phila. 31, Pa. Central High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Cap and Bells: S.A.M.g Co-Director, Public' ity Intramurals: Basketball and Football: Iunior Minstrel. FRANCIS J. ALTHOFF WALTER J. ANDREWSKIEWICZ, JR. 314 S. Hickory St. Mt. Carmel, Pa. 38 S. 44th St, Phila., Pi Mt. Carmel Catholic High School Ipswich High School, Ipswich, Mass. Batchelor of Science in Sociology Bachelor of Science in Business Administratio Sodality 3,41 Greatonian Staff: junior Prom Marketing Committee: Secretary, Central Council, Sociol' Radio Club 4, President. ogy Club. JOHN F- BARRY, JR. JOHN j. BATEMAN 135 Woodlawn Ave. Collingswood, N. j. 616 Bmad Acres Rd Penn Valley, Pa Saint joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Bachelor of Science in Sociology junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Com Sodality 3,43 ,lUni0r Prom C0ml11iCtCC1 50' mittee: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Intramurif ciology Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Council 43 Tennis 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. BAXTER THOMAS A. BELL 7552 Brockton Rd. Phila. 31, Pa, 220 Powell Rd. Springfield, Pa John B31-gram High School West Catholic High School Barrhelor of Science in Business Admimm-ation Bachelor of Science in Psychology Industry Greatonian Staff: Intramural Sports. Sodaliry 2,3,4, 5 WILLIAM J. BENSON HENRY P. BOLLINGER 032 Sprfngsela Ave. Phila., Pa. 119 s. som sf. Phila., Pa. B West Catholic High School West Catholic High School Iichelfff of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Physics arkeflng Physics journal Club. .-lumol' Minstrel: Freshman Baslcetballg Var' my Basketball 2,3: Intramural Sports 2,3. DONALD A. BELLAN 207 Randall Ave. Trenton, N. j. Trenton Central High School Bachelor of Science in Physics Physics journal Clubg Radio Club. U ROBERT D. BOYLE 5404 Cedar Ave. Philan Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing EDWARD C. BRADLEY JOSEPH J- BRADY 1211 Wagner Ave' Phila. 41. Pu. 812 Concord Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Soelality 3.4: Representative 3: Greatonian Saint ,loseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality l,2,3,4g Biology Club 41 Psychology FRANCIS N. BRATTON 5911 jackson St. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 43 Interracial justice Commission 3. 4: junior Minstrelg Sociology Club 3,49 Villiger Debating Society 1: Intramural Sports 3,4. Club 4. Staff: Interracial justice Commission 35 junior Week Committee: Senior Ball Committee: So' ciology Club 3,4, President 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3. M ST 4,09 lvou, Nl - 0 5' S El 4 ggi ef K 4 lam l 2 4+ W 1 93 C70 Sfvx fl.PHlF-9 GEORGE A, BRAUN FRANCIS X. BRENNAN MAURICE A. BRESLIN 418 Aqker St, Phila., Pa, 213 Magnolia Terr. Upper Darby, Pa. Green Manor Apts. Germantown, Pa. Northeast Cathglic High School West Catholic High School Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Psychology Sodality 45 Biglogy 4, Marketing Philosophical Academy 45 Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball 1,3: Intramural Sports 3,4. 2,3,4, RAYMOND F. BROGAN 5440 Lansdowne Ave. Phila. 31, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 2,3,4g Treasurer 3: Crimson and Gray 2,s: mc i,z,s4 NFOCS Delegate ze Hawk l-2-3.4: Editor 44 Student Council 2g Greatonf 'an staff: Junior Week Program. f 'ft ' ', 'vii 'l .'!' ,- 7 9375. if THOMAS J. BROWN 400 Vernon Rd. Phila. 19, Pa. St. Iohn's Catholic High School Bflchelor of Science in Business Administration Finance CHARLES F. BROWN X 3437 Tilden St. Phila 29, Pa. Central High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Junior Prom Committeeg Photography Club 3,41 Sociology Clubg Intramural Sports l,2. HERBERT J. BRUDER, JR. 742 S. Latch's Lane Merion, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Glee Club 2, Hawk 2, Vigilante Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Week Pro' gramg Editor, Basketball Program 3,4. f' JOSEPH I. BROWN 442 E. Vernon Rd. Phlia. 19, Pa. Saint 1oseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 4: Harvester Club 4g Biology Club 45 Philosophical Academy 4. ANTHONY M. BRUNO 1921 Duarte Rd. San Gabrial, Calif. Brooklyn Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 1,21 Glee Club 1,25 Greatonian Staff: junior Vleek Programg Vigilante Com- mittee: Biology Club 4g Dance Committee Ig Track 2, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. PAUL J. BRYAN 4711 Windsor St. Phila., Pa. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry S.j.C. Chapter, Student Affiliates of Ameri' can Chemical Society 2,3,4g Chairman 4. FRANCIS P. BURNS, JR. 7304 N, 12th Sr. Melrose Park, Pa Saint joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 43 Sociology Club 4, Track 4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Inffamllfal CO'-in cil 4. j,Qa,ffm.Lqff , ,ff-iii, EARL F. CAFFREY 7520 Thouron St. Phila. 38, Pa. Saint Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,44 junior Week Programg Var' sity Basketball 34 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CHARLES M. BUCKLEY 1029 County Line Rd. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Radnor High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration THOMAS A. CAIRNS, JR. 615 Foss Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darby High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 3,4g Greatonian Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Hawk 3,45 Junior Week Program: Soph Hop Co'Chairmang Vigilante Commit' tee: Varsity Baseball 3: Intramural Sports 1.2. 3,45 Freshman Basketball. GEORGE LEO CALLAHAN 307 W. 5th St. Wilmington, Del. Claymont Public High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 45 junior Week Programg Sociolf OEY Club 3,41 Interracial Justice Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. CAREY 1436 Comly St. Phila. 24, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Biology Club 4. ROY L. CAMERON 4708 N. 4th St. Phila. 20, Pu. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting f Sodality f3,4: Cap and Bells 31 Hawk 35 S.A.M. 3,43 junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track 3,4: Cross Country 3. LEO W. CANTWELL 447 Rutherford Rd. Trenton, N. Trenton Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GXXSM STI J 8 S EE 5X I ftpnittx sf ' 0 5X N - N .la V5 X8 2 ax, 3 Q70 - 4' JERRY A. CAROTENUTO St. Thomas More Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 2,3,4g junior Prom Committee: Baseball Manager 2g Intramural Sports 5,4. ki' ALFRED S. CARR 5523 Webster Ave. Phila., Pa Benjamin Franklin Vets Program Bachelor of Science in English FRANCIS X. CARROLL 1820 W. Stiles St. Phila., Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Clubg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN PATRICK CASEY 31 W. Seymour St. Phila. 44, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,45 'S.A.M. 45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. JAMES P. CARROLL 5825 Windsor Ave. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Varsity Baseball 1,2. JOSEPH F. CASTALDI 5132 Walton Ave. Phila. 43, Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Villiger Debating Society 1: Accounting Club. FRANCIS K. CASEY 852 N. 24th St. Phila., Pa Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Political Science ANTHONY L. CENTRONE 421 N. Simpson St., Phila., Pa. ' St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 3: Biology Club 4: Class Rcpre' sentativc 3: Dance Committee 3: Key Commit' tee 3: Intramural Sports 2,3,4. RAYMOND W. CHUN 31 Kauila St. Honolulu, T. H. Saint joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 2,31 Alpha Sigma Nu: Class Repre' sentative 1: VicefPresident 23 Glee Club l,2, 3.4: Biology Clubg Harvester 3: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, J. 1. DENNIS CLARK 945 Granite St. Phila., Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Northeast Catholic High School Sodality 3.4: Alpha Sigma Nu 4g Student Council 2: IRC lg NFCCS Delegate Z: Cap and Bells 13 Crimson and Gray l,2,3, Edi' tor 4. JOHN E. COBURN JOHN D. COLFER DONALD G. CLIFFORD 3270 Middleton Walk ' Camden, N. j - Saint Joscph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Sodality 2,3,4g Basketball lg Baseball 2,3,4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. R.F.D. No. 1, Route 25 Riverside, N. J. 7004 Hilltop Rcl. Upper Darby, Pa. EMIDIO COLLEVECCHIO Wilbur Watts High School Saint Ioseph's Preparatory School l805 S. 4th St. Camden, N. I. Burlington, New jersey Bachelor gf Science in Biology Camden High School BaCh2l0l' of Sfience in Physics Sodality 3,41 Biology Club: Greatonian Bachelor of Science in Biology Physics journal Club 3, President 4: Radio Business Stag 4. Sodality l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports. Club 4: Chairman, Class Ring Committee, Glee Club 4: Intramural Sports. hr JOHN J. COLLINS 2423 E. Opal St. Phila., Pa. Southeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Intramural Sports 2,3. EDWARD L. CONNORS 221 E. 24:11 Sr., Chester. Pa. St. James Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Clubg Basketball lg Intramural Sports 2,3,4. JAMES G. CONLIN 914 S, 46th St. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4g S.A.M. 33 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LEO G. CONNORS 5021 Hazel Ave. Phila., Pa. West Philadelphia High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Club 4: S.A.M. 4g Intramural Sports 1. JOHN C. CONNOR 512 Windermere Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 3,43 SfA.M. 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3. THOMAS F. COSGROVE 13 Oakley Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. l St. Thomas 'More High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality-4: Glee Club 1: Sociology Club 3,4: Dance Committee 1: Intramural Sports 3,4: Junior Week Program. MICHAEL J. CULOTTA 320 Essex St. Gloucester, N. J. St. Mary's Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting I Accounting Club 4: Intramural Sports .2,3,4. RICHARD S. B. DARLINGTON 128 Drexel Rd. Ardmore, Pa. Malvern Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Sodality 3, Presclient 4: Soclality Central Committee Chairman 4: IRC 3: Glee Club 3: Junior Week Committee: Cap and Bells 3: Interclass Play 3. EDWARD J. DAILY, JR. 590 Rutherford Ave. Trenton 8, N. J. Trenton Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Club 4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JOHN E. DAVIS 1818 S. Cecil St. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 4: Glee Club 1: Sociology Club 3,4: Junior Week Program. ' JOHN J. DARCY 5452 Norfolk St. Phila., Pa. Roman Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing WILLIAM A. DeANGELO 59 N. Felton St. Phila. 39, Pa. John Bartram High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Cap and Bells: S.A.M.: Junior Week Com' mittee: Intramural Sports. JOSEPH F. DeMARCO, JR. EDWARD A. DEMPSEY 4521 Cottman Ave. Phlia., Pa. 423 Franklin Blvd. Absecon, N. J. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Columbia Institute Bachelor of Arts in Biology Bachelor of Science in English Intramural Sports. Villiger Debating Society lg Intramural Sports 1,2. MATTHEW P. DEVER JOHN JOSEPH DEVINE 64 Melrose Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. 5932 Ellsworth St. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Adminislretieh Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ACCOUl'lClng Financg Accounting Club 4g Intramural Sports Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, l,2,3,4. RAYMOND C. DEVENNEY 1119 S. 48th St. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Club, Vice-President 43 Intra- mural Sports 1,3. MICHAEL FRANCIS DEVINE, JR. 731 Clarendon Rd. Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 1,2f3,4, Prefect 2, Assistant Prefect 4: Greatonian Staff: Intramural Sports 3,4. ROBERT F. DIDYOUNG 130 N. 23rd St. Phila., Pa. Reading Central Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 25 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4g Varsity Basketball 1,45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. DONALD D. DOBBIN N. Lane and Hector St. Conshohocken, Pa. Conshohocken High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Junior Week Program: Sociology Club 3,41 Interracial Justice Committee 3,42 Vice-Presi' Clent 3, 43 Villiger Debating Society 19 lntra' mural Sports 3. DOMENIC DiFLORIDO 2707 W. Allegheny Ave. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Greatonian Stalfg Hawk 4: Sociology Club 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. QM 5Tl JOSEPH FRANCIS DILLON, II 714 Stradone Rd. Cynwyd, Pa, Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Biology Biology Club 43 Junior Week Programg Jun' ior Prom Committee: Track 3g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. cb -1 o W 4, . 4 I FLPHWJX 6' Q 0-3. . N X' 3: 5X N U ' 5 5 4 3 1 QQ SQ? EDWARD DOHERTY, JR. 5518 Crowson St. Phila., P21- Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science IRC 3, Junior Week Program: Basketball Program 3,4: Intramural Sports 2. WALTER JOSEPH DOMBKOSKI 4712 Milnor St. Phila. 37, Pa. Frankford High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality l,2,4, Assistant Prefect 2g Cap and Bells 1,21 Villiger Debating Society lg Junior Prom, Committee Chairman. XJ CHARLES D. DONAHUE 229 Pike St. Port Carbon, Pa. St. Stephen's High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Sociology Club 3,41 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. THOMAS X. DONAHUE 2409 W. Toronto St. Phila., Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Clubg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH L. DONAHUE 2436 N. Front St. Phila. 33, Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Biology Sodality 1,2,3,4g Biology Club 45 Cap and Bells 3,49 Radio Club 1. JOHN F. DONNELLY 7 Stuart Ave. Glenolden, Pa. St. James High School, Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology Biology Club 4g Junior Prom Committee: Junior Week Programg Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JOSEPH T. DONAHUE 2409 W. Toronto St. Phila., Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administr: Industry Sodality lg Freshman Basketballg Intrarr Sports 2,3,4. JOHN J. DONOGHUE 20 S. Ssrd' Sr. Phila., West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administrz Industry Sodality 2,3,4: Cap and Bells 2: Junior V Program, S.A.M. 3,43 Intramural Sports 2 EDWARD P. DONOVAN 3820 Manayunk Ave. Phila. 28, Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramural Sports 1,2. JAMES F. DUFFY 1145 Keystone Rd. Chester, Pa. Chester High School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Sodality 1,2,3,4. DANIEL T. DOWNEY 79 Brook Ave. Englewood, N. I. St. Cecilia's High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Freshman Basketball: Golf 2.3. JAMES WILLIAM DUFFY, JR. 237 E. Knight Ave. Collingswood, N. 1. Saint Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 2,3,4: Glee Club l,3,4: Phila. Or' chestra Student Concert Committee 3,4, Presif dent 4: junior Prom Committee: Soph Hop Committee: Villiger Debating Society 1,3: Class President 2,4: Student Council 2,3, Vice- Chairman 4: ASN, President: junior Week Program: Intramural Sports 2,3. 4 l s S ROBERT K. DOYLE 508 Urban Ave Glenolden, Pa. Saint Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Club 4: junior Week Program: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. LOUIS F. DUFFY 7 Virginia Ave. Westmount, N. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4: Glee Club l,2, 3.4, President 4: Hawk 3.4, Circulation Man' ager 4: Student Council 4: Greatonian Staff, Junior Week Program: Soph Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Com' mittee: Glee Club Quartet 2,3,4. CHARLES T. DUNN 1115 Atwood Rd. Phila., Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Soclality 1,'2,3,4g junior Prom Committee: S.A.M. 3: Vigilante Committee: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GEORGE R. EBNER PATRICK J. DUNN 1458 N. Dover St. Phila., Pa. Benjamin Franklin High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Sodality 4: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Accounting Club 43 S.A.M, 4: Intramural Sports 3,4. ROBERT W. ECKERLE 452 Devereaux Ave. Phila., Pa. 2920 Teesdqle Sf, Phila., Pa. Saint ,loseph's Preparatory School Saint ,loseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Marketing junior Week Program: Greatonian Stallg Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Sonlality 3.4: S.A.M. 3,4, Vice'Presidcnt 4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. X CHARLES F. DURNAN 482 Riverside Ave. Trenton, N. J. Trenton Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sociology Club 3,4. PIERCE V. ECKHART 5731 Haddingion St. Phill, Pa, St. Thomas More High School Bachelor ofiScience in Sociology Sodality 4: Sociology Club 3,45 Basketball lg Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: junior Week Program. ALFRED J. ERBRICK 4154 Castor Ave. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 2129 Providence Ave. Marketing Intramural Sports 3,4. CrossfCountry 1,2,3,4: Captain 45 Track I,2,3,4. DANIEL E. FAHEY 5638 Montrose St. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting. Accounting Club 1: Cap and Bells 1,31 Intramural Sports l. l THOMAS F. FANNON 927 N. Fallon St. Phila., Pa, St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Track 3. r .Xia WILLIAM B. EVANS Chester, Pa. St. james High School Bachelor of Science in Biology JOHN R. FASY 1712 W. Girard Ave. Phila. 30, Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Sodality 3,43 Intramural Sports 2,3. JOSEPH A. FEIGHAN 3837 I St. Phila. 24, Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Chemistry Club 2,3,4g Dance Committee 3,43 Intramural Sports 2. WILLIAM J. FLYNN 906 Concord Ave. Drexel Hill, P3- Saint joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing NORBERT j. FENERTY 2618 E. Thompson St. Phila. 25, Pa. Saint joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Cap and Bells 2,3,4. PERRY L. FRANCIS 512 Stanbridge St. Norristown, Pa. Loyola High School, Los Angeles, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration lndustry Class Representative 2: Glee Club lg lntra' mural Sports 2. CHARLES J. FINLEY 5540 Catherine St. Phila. 43, Pa. Benjamin Franklin High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,4. RICHARD W. FRAZER 7329 Limekiln Pike Phila. 38, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Greatonian Staff: Intramural Sports l,3,4. JOSEPH J. FURIO 61 Pitman St. Penns Grove, N. J. Penns Grove Regional School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Greatonian 4, Sociology Club 3,45 Intra- mural Sports l,2. RAYMOND A. GALLAGHER 5552 Chancellor St. Phila, 39, Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Chemistry Club 2,3,4: Student Council 3: Dance Committee 1,2,3,4g Class Representative 31 Intramural Sports 1,2. HARRY X. GALLAGHER 4 Wellington Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sociology Club 3,4g Intramural Sports 3,4. JAMES F. GALLAGHER 1935 N. Orianna St. Phila. 22, Pa. Saint joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business'Administr-ation Sodality 3,4: S.A.M. 3,41 Greatonian Staff. GNN sn o Q' Y 'iii WSW 8 Sm! ?N'55l o s I fzpnietx THOMAS J. GALLAGHER 4328 Parrish St. Phila., Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Dance Committee 1,2,3,4, Psychology Semi- nar 45 Intramural Sports 1. WILLIAM C. GALLAGHER 909 N. Fallon St. Phila., Pa. John Bartram High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramurals 1,2,4. . Nr .v ,, .K nl , , , J. n.i.-' EDWARD J. GALVIN 120 N. Fairview Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Greatonian Staffg Junior Week Program: S.A.M. 41 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3Q4. JAMES J. GILLIN, JR. 1027 N. 64th St. Phila., Pu. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Villiger Debating Society 1,23 Class Repre' sentative lg Intramural Sports 1,2. DANIEL J. GILLESPIE 6045 N. 21st St. Phila., Pa. Roman Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Greatonian Staff, Hawk lg S.A.M. 3,43 Freshman Basketballg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES P. GILROY 7322 Passyunk Ave. Phila. 42, Pa. Benjamin Franklin High School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Psychology Seminar Intramural Sports 3. JOHN P. GILLESPIE 2817 W. Somerset St. Phila. 32, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,45 S.A.M.g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. L i 7 ANTHONY P. GIUNTA 1035 Christian St. Phila. 47, Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JOHN F. GOHEEN WILLIAM C. GONZALEZ 2916 Winters Rd. Huntington, W. Va. 800 Pennsylvania Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. St. Joseph's High School, Huntington, W. Va. Prospect Park 'High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in 'Psychology Industry Sodality 1,2,3,4g Varsity Baseball 3,4g Var- Sity Basketball 29 Intramural Sports. JAMES L. GRACE, JR. ROBERT M. GRANT 426 Highland Ave. Chester, Pa. 116 Locust St. Merchantville, N. J. St. James High School Merchantville High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Sodality 4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Cap and Bells American Chemical Society 2,3,4g Dance 3.4: Junior Week Program. Committee 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1.2. EDWARD G. GORMLEY 5402 Florence Ave. Phila,, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Vice-President 4g Intramural Sports 1,'2.,3,4. ROBERT WELLINGTON GRANT, JR. 6401 City Line Ave. Phila. 31, Pa. Upper Darby Senior High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Dance Committee 4: Greatonian Staff: Hawk 4: S.A.M. 3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Q Debating Society 1: IRC 23 Ring Committee: JOHN Z. GRAYUM 1605 Jackson St. Phila. 45, Pa. West Philadelphia High School Bachelor of Science in Physics Villiger Debating Society 1: Journal Club 3.4, Secretary 45 Math Club 3,43 Radio Club 3,4, VicefPresident 35 President 3: Student Faculty Committee 3,4. WILLIAM HAEGELE 335 Riverview Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. Lansdowne High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 4g Greatonian Staifg Hawk Sports Staff 4: Ring Committee: S.A.M. 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. HAAG 2504 S. Alder St. Phila., Pa Roman Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sociology Club 3.4: Villiger Debating So ciety 1: Intramural Sports 1,2. THOMAS F. GREY 5403 N. Fairhill St. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Sodality 3,4: Greatonian Staffg Cap and Bells 3,4: IRC 3: S.A.M. 4. JOHN P. HANLON, JR. NORMAN G. HANNAHS, JR. 742 Derwyn Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. 1936 42nd Sf, pennsauken, N. 1. West Catholic High School Moorestown High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sorlality 43 S.A.M. 4: Intramural Sports Junior Week Programg Junior Prom Com' l,2,4, n mittee: Varsity Tennis 2,3,4g Intramural Sports ' i,2,s. JOSEPH E. HART 4027 Marshall Road Drexel Hill, Pa. Saint Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Interracial Justice Commission 33 junior Week Programg Greatonian Staff: Senior Ball Committee: Sociology Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. ROBERT T. I-IEALEY White Horse Pike Atco, N. J. Camden Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in .Political Science IRC l,2,3,4g IIC 1,2,3g Villiger Debating Society l,2g Intramural Sports 1. JOSEPH A. HEANEY THOMAS 1. HEITZMAN 1212 S. Edgewood St. Phila., Pa. 1028 Stuyvesant Ave. Trenton, N. J. West Catholic High School Trenton Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Biology Club 3,4g Intramural Sports 3,4. Marketing . WILLIAM HEALEY White Horse Pike Arco, N- I- Camden Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science IRC 3,45 IIC 3,43 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. DANIEL J. HENRY 5225 N. Fairhill St. Phila., Pa, Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Cap and Bells: S.A.M. 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. PETER W. HENRY, JR. 520 Fairfax Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. Maryknoll College High School Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sodality 2,3,4g IRC 2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee. ALFRED J. HEWETT 1040 Stokes Ave. Collingswood, N. J. Collingswood High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 2,3,4g Greatonian Staff: Sociology Club 3,41 Varsity Track 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CARL D. HERTZOG 4835 Hazel Ave. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing S.A.M. 3,4, President 4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JOHN D. HICKMAN 4209 Baltimore Ave. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Glee Club 3,45 Soph Hop Committeeg Intra' mural Sports 1,2,3,4, ROBERT L. HETTEL 133 E. Mermaid Lane Phila. 16, Pa. Roxborough High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing WILLIAM C. HOATH 249. Saxer Ave. Springfield, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Adiminstration Industry X Glee Club 3g Junior Week Program, Co' Chairmang' Varsity Tennis 3,45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Junior Prom, Committee Chair' mang Sbph Hop. GERALD A. HOLLERAN 75 S. 8th Ave. Coatesville, Pa. Scott 'High School, Coatesville, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 2,3,4g Hawk 2,3,4, CofSp.orts Edi- tor 4g Treasurer 3: Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Student Council 3: Senior Prom, Chairmang Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4g Greatonian Staff. JOSEPH A. HOMSHER THOMAS P. HOWARD, JR. 360 E. Chelten Avenue Phila. 44, Pa. 110 N. Fairview Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. Dilmock Vocational High School St. Thomas More High School B3ChBl0l' of Science in ACC0l.lnting Bachelor of Science in Economics Sodality 2,3,4g Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4g Light' IJC 3,4. ing Manager 4: Accounting Club 4. JOHN JAMES IACONO JOSEPH R. IOZZI 303 E. 19th St, Chester, Pa. 757 S. Warnock St. Phila., Pa. Chester High School Southeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sudalityg Biology Clubg Intramural Sports Accounting Club: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. I 1,'Z. JOHN B. IVERS 403 Lancaster Ave. Haverford, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 3,4g Alpha Sigma Nug Hawk 1,2, 3,4, Editor 4g Phila. Region NFCCS, President 3: Student Council 1,2,3, Secretary 1,2, IRC l,2g Crimson and Gray 15 Harvester Club l,2: Snowball Committee: Soph Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Week Pro' gram: Senior Prom Committeeg St. Brendan Society 1,24 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. G. WILLIAM JACOBS 4111 Bonsall Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology IJC 3,4, Chairman 3,45 Sociology Club 3. Villiger Debating Society 2. EDWARD P. JORDAN 144 Woodland Ave. L3l1Sd0WUCi Pa' Lansdowne High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Accounting Clubg Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4, Captain 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JOHN M. JOHNSON 25 Park Ave Westmont, N. J. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 2,3,4g Greatonian Staff: Junior Week Programg S.A.M. 4. ALLEN F. KATEIN 222 Cedar Ave. Holmes, Pa. St. James High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology IJC 3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Philosophical Acad' emy 45 Sociology Club 3,43 Junior Week Pro- gram: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. ARTHUR C. JONES 1821 Melrose Ave. Havertown, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Class Secretary 3g. Cap and Bells 2,3,4, Vice' President 4: IRC 29 S.A.M. 3,4, Secretary 42 Soph Hop Committee: Junior Prom 35 Junior Week Program. WILLIAM D. KEENAHAN, JR. 4344 M St. Phila., Pa. Saint Joseph's Preparatory School , Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 43 Accounting Club 43 Intramural Sports l. ' W. FRANK KELLEY 257 Standish Rd. Merion, Pa. Saint joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Dance Committee 1,2,3,4g Greatonian Staff: Representative lg Intramural Sports 1.2. GEORGE F. KELLEY 5421 Rutland St. Pllil-1., P3- Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance JOHN J. KENNEDY PAUL G. KENNEDY 539 S, 57th Sc, Phila. 43, Pa. 9 Greenwood Ave. Easton, Pa. St. Ioseph's Preparatory School Wilson High School, Easton, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Sociology Bachelor off Science in Political Science Cap and Bells l,2,3,4g Sociology Club 3,44 Intramural Sports 1,2. ROBERT A. KELLY 481 Pensdale St. Phila., Pa. St. Iohn's High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 4: 'S.A.M. 43 Varsity Golf 3: lntraf mural Sports 1,2. PHILIP J. KOEHANE, JR. 924 N. Fallon St. Phila., Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Xi' CHARLES F. KEWESHAN S43 Abington Ave. Glenside, Pa. St. Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4g Stage Manager 3, Presi' dent 43 Hawk 35 Junior Week Programg lntra' m xral Sports 2. JAMES L. KILGARIFF 1 Rodmo Rd. Havertown, Pa. St. loseph's Preparatory School. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration lndustry lntramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DONALD M. LAIRD 7264 Radbourne Road Upper Darby, Pa. Upper Darby High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration lndustry S,A.M. 3: lntramural Sports l,2,3,4, UGO LALLI EDWARD M. LAWLER 2006 S4 2155 Sf, Phila., Pa. 1115 Ritner St. Phila., Pa. South Catholic High School St. Joseplfs Preparatory School - Bachelor of Science in Psychology Bachelor of Science in Accounting Psychology Seminar 4. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. - FRANCIS LAWLER 5078 McKean Ave, Phila., Pa. Roman Catholic High School Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Glee Club l,2,3,4g Psychology Seminar 4. THOMAS J. LEONARD 3104 Bucknell St. Phila. 45, Pa. Benjamin Franklin Vets Program Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Intramural Sports 1. JOSEPH P. LEONARD 2000 Chew St. Allentown, Pa. St. ,loseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Sociology . Sodality 1,3,4g Harvester 43 St. Brendan's Society 3: Greatonian Staff: Sociology Club 3,44 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. HENRY V. LE'I'l'ER, JR. 6525 N. 5th St. Phila., Pa. St. ,loseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing 'Cap and Bells l,2,3,4g Hawk 3,45 Greatonian Staff: Junior Week Program: Vigilante Com' mittee, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND J. LEONARD 4408 Walnut St. Phila. 4, Pa St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Greatonian Staff: Hawk 2,3,4: History Club 4 IRC 3,4: ,lunior Week Program. EDWARD F. LEVA 5416 Rising Sun Ave. Phila., Pa St. joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Class Representative 2: Varsity Track l,2,3,4 GERALD F. LEWIS 181 Cherry Lane Teaneck, N. I Camden Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 3,45 Glee Club 2,3. JOHN J. LISTER II22 S. 47th St. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 2.3,4: Prefect 3: Alpha Sigma Nug Sociology Club 3,4, Vice-President 3: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4.' HENRY J. LIEDTKA 1036 S. Olden Ave. Trenton, N. J. Trenton Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Club 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MARTIN E. LOWE 102 N. Sumner Ave. Margate, N. J. Most Holy Rosary High School, Syracuse, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Political Science Sodality 3,49 Harvester Club 34 Greatonian Staff, Editorfin-Chiefg IRC 3,45 Junior Week Programg Philosophical Academy 43 Senior Prom Committee. WILLIAM A. LISTA 2301 S. 22nd St. Phila., Pa. Central High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 43 Biology Club 45 Chess Club 1,41 Intramural Sports 1,3,4. THOMAS A. LUFF 804 B. Phil'Ellena.St. Phila. 19, Pa. St. Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing - Svdalifv 3,45 Soph Hop Committeeg Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN H. LUKENS l62 N. Wycombe Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Sodality 3,43 Greatonian Staff, Junior Prom Committee: Junior Week Programg Philosophical Academy 4: Senior Week Socials Committee, lntramural Sports 1,3,4. JOHN E. MAGSAM 2601 E. Clearfield St. Phila., P51- Northeast High School Bachelor of Science in Physics Physics journal Club, President :li Radio Club 3,41 Intramural Sports Z,3,4. 1 J. TRACEY MACKLE THOMAS W. MADDEN B20 N. 64th St, Phila, 31, Pa, 619 Eldridge Ave. W. Collingswood, N. I. St, Thomas More High School Camden Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in' Biology Sodality 3,43 Biology Club 41 Intramural Sports 1,2. 3' -5, 6 s im 4 x 'O ax, U :E 2 9 L9 440 591 FLPHWJX JOSEPH I. MAGUIRE GERALD P. MAHONEY 103 Ohio Ave. Milmont Park, Pa. Comanche Trail Medford Lakes, N. 1. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Collingswood High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Political Science Sodality 3,43 Biology, Club 4. Greatonian Staff: IRC 3,4, President 4: junior Week Program: Red Cross Club 43 Student Council 41 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. X1 ' X THOMAS J. MALONEY 4432 Devereaux St. Phila. 24, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 3: Accounting Club 4, President 4: Crimson and Gray, Business Manager 4: Hawk 2: Snowball Committee: Soph Hop Committee: junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Commit' tee: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK F. MATHIS 2015 Bleigh St. Phila. 15, Pa. St, joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 2,3,4: Accounting Club 4: Greatonian Staff: Junior Week Program: Snowball Com' mittee: Soph Hop Committee: junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ' it-iz. .lj 1 . DAVID J. MARSHALL, Jn. JOSEPH E. MARTELLI 311 Prospect St. S. Orange, N. J. 229 Shurs Lane Phila., Pa Columbia High School South Orange, New jersey Bachelor of Arts in English JOSEPH MA'I'I'A 4042 Maywood St. Phila., Pa. Frankford High School Bachelor of Science in Physics Radio Club 3: Physics Club 3,4: Intramural Sports 4. St. Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Biology Intramural Sports: Recreation Room 2,3,4. CARL M. MAZZOCCONE 137 N. Cedar Lane Highland Park, Pa South Catholic High School Bachelor off Science in English Cap and Bells 4. CHARLES R. MCATEER 2710 Madison St, Wilmington, Del. Salesianum High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Sodality 4g Greatonian Staff, IRC 3,45 Class Representative 3,4. HUGH S. MCCAFFREY 1717 Spruce St. Phila. 3, Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Economics Soclality 3,4: Greatonian Staff: IRC 31 Junior Week Programg Senior Social Committee: Phil' 050Phical Academy 4, Intramural Sports 4. JAMES L. McCABE, JR. 5247 Chester Ave. Phila., Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Biology Club 4g Intramural Sports 1,2. RAYMOND J. McCORMICK 212 Washington Ave. Havertown, Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Varsity Golf 2,3,4. Xi' JOSEPH A. McCADDEN 102 Wood Lane Havertown, Pa, Haverford Township High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality l,2,3,4: Biology Club 41 Junior Prom Committee: Class Representative l,2: Hawk 1,21 Intramural Sports 1. JAMES P. McDERMOTT 2219 Green A406 Philan Pa. Summit Hill High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry . JOSEPH P. McFADDEN 6526 Lebanon Ave. Phila. 31, P8- St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Greatonian Staffg junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Cross-Country 2,3,4g Varsity Track 2: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. PAUL H. McDERMOTT JOHN J- MCDEVITT 2238 Menlg Ave' Glengidg, Pa, 4216 Cottman Ave. Phila. 35, Pa. St, 105gph'5 Prgpafaggry School Northeast Catholic High School Baghelm- gf Science in Poligical Science Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Finance Sodality 3,43 Villiger Debating Society 1. Joi-IN J. McGINLEY FRANK D. MCGINTY 261 W. Albanus St. Phila., Pa. 330 N. 52nd St, ' Phila., Pa. St. Ioseph's Preparatory School St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality l,2,3,4g Sociology Club 3,45 Varsity Tennis L JOHN F. McGLINCHEY 209 Shlflel' ROHII Upper Darby, Pa. St. james High School Bachelor of Science in Accountin , 8 sodallfy' 1,2,4g Accounting Club 45 Hawk lg Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JOHN J. McGLONE 189 W. Drexel Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration lndustry Sodality 2,3,4: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM V. MCGLINCHEY 209 Shirley Road Upper Darby, Pa, St. Thomas More High School 5 Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 2,3,4: Accounting Club 4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. EDWARD J. MCGLYNN ll24 S. Wilton St. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Cap and Bells Club l,2,3,4: Glee Club 1: junior Week Program: Intramural Sports 1,2,4. xi' EDMUND F. McGLINN 2470 76th Ave. Phila. 38, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Psychology Sodality 2,3,4: Cap and Bells 3,4: IIC 3.4: Hawk 3.4: Junior Prom Committee: junior Week Program: Psychology Seminar: Philosophical Academy 4: Cross Country l,2: Varsity 'Track 1,23 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. McILROY 2103 Oakdale Ave. Glenside, Pa. St. ,loseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Glee Club l,2,3,4. i PHILIP A. McKEANEY 701 W. Erie Ave. Phila. 40, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Sociology Greatonian Staff: Hawk 4, Circulation Man' ager 45 IIC 1,3,4: Sociology Club 3,4. BERNARD F. McKENNA 2019 S. 19th St. Phila. 34, Pa. St. joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Cap and Bells 3,4. JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN JOHN J. McLAUGHLIN 915 Stuyvesant Ave, Trenton 8, N. j. 2310 W. 16th St. Wilmington, Del. St. joseph's Preparatory School Salesianum High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Bachelor of Science in Sociology Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 1 Sodality 49 Glee Club 4: Intramural Sports 4. JOHN J. MCKENZIE 5542 Media St. Phila., Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Psychology Seminar 4: Intramural Sports l,2. THOMAS P. McNAMARA 1768 S. Avondale St. Phila., Pa ' St. joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. CORNELIUS J. McNU'I'I' 4?-3 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Greatonian Stall: Crimson and Gray 1: IUni0r Yvleek Program: S.A.M. 3: Intramural Sports .2,3. FRANK E. MELE, JR. 1635 S. 16th St. Phila. 45, Pa. South Philadelphia High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Biology Club 4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. PAUL L. McSORLEY 4116 Baltimore Ave. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sodality 3,4: Class Secretary 41 IRC 3,4, Vice' President 4: junior Week Program: Hawk 3: Villiger Debating Society 4: St. John's Bcrch- man's Society 3,4, President 3: junior Prom Committee: Crimson and Gray 3.4: Philosophical Academy 4: Cross Country 3: Intramural Sports JOHN P. MCTERNAN 5330 Poplar St. V Phila., Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Snowball Dance Committee: Soph Hop Com- mittee: Ring Committee 3: Intramural Sports 1. 3,4. QQNPM SU vow Y v Q 0 5 'l' 5 445 52x ftpniilx JOHN L. MESSINA ERNEST MERLINO 807 Serrill Ave. Yeadon, Pa, 207 Reading Ave. Oaklyn, N. J. Yeadon High School Camden Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance .1 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. r i I GEORGE P. MEYER 108 4th Ave. Haddon Heights, N. J. Haddon Heights High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing JOHN M. MITCHELL 507 Gordon Ave. Narberth, Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Track 2,3,4q Cross Country Varsity 2,3,4. CHARLES J. MILLER 3531 Englewood St. Phila. 24, Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Sodality 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,4. MICHAEL C. MONAGHAN 2759 S. 17th St. Phila. 45, Pa. St. Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Sodalityg Philosophical Academy 4: Psychol- ogy Seminar 4. THOMAS F. MINTON 5831 Ellsworth St. Phila., Pa. St. Joscph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Accounting Accounting Club 4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. GERALD J. MONGELLI 7219 ,Sellers Ave. ' Upper Darby, Pa. Upper Darby High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science IRC 3: Intramural Sports 2,3,4. 1 ' IOSEPI-I I.. MOONEY, JR. ' 705 S. Olden Ave. Trenton, N. J. Trenton Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 3.4: Biology Society 4, VicefPresident 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. PETER J. Moons Bachelor of Science in Sociology I 9 9 WILLIAM V. MOORE VINCENT J. MORA 192 Princeton Road Audubon, N, 809 W. Taylor St. Phila. 30, Pa. A d b H' h S h 1 Roman Catholic High School Bachelliruoflgciefce is giiology Bachelor of Science in. Accounting 1 Sodality 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Accounting ntramural Sports 3,4. Club 4: Student Council 4. D i . ROBERT J. MOORE 6126 Spruce St. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry S.A.M. 3,4: Intramural Sports l. JOHN J. MORAN 6612 N. 8th St. Phila, 26, Pa. Roman Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 3.4: Greatonian Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Week Program: Senior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. .f' rf l I . ' .i 1 lr is ,s-, ' ff' ' lYf'l.,X f , EDWARD R. MORANZ 429 Cedar Road Elkins Park, Pa. LaSalle Military Academy Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 4g Tennis lg Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. WALTER F. MULLEN 425 W. Johnson St. Phila., Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. RICHARD C. MORRIS 105 Edgehill Road Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Malvern Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS P. MURPHY, JR. 2640 S. 65th St. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 35 S.A.M. 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,44 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. MOSCONY 1433 S. 56th St. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society 2,3,4. JOHN J. MURRAY 1301 Markley St. Norristown, Pa. Norristown High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 2,3,4: Cap and Bells l,2,3,4g IJC 3, Secretary 4: Junior Week Programg Villiger Debating Society 1: Sociology Club 3, Secretary 4: Philosophical Academy 44 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. -' 'WILLIAM J. MYERS 661 N. Creighton St, Phila. 31, Pa, St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Junior Prom Committee: Junior Week Pro- gram: Sociology Club 3,45 Philosophical Acad' emY 4: Varsity Track 2,3,4. JOHN S. NEEDLES 508 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. Cape May High School B3Chelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. . il 'wifsiilpiwifk.gifiifif--1' LOUIS W. NAUMAN, III 25 Greenhill Road Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 3,41 Crimson and Gray 1, Assistant Director 2: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Librarian 2: Poetry Society lg Glee Club Board of Directors 3,4. JOHN F. NIEFERT 725 4th Ave, Prospect Park, Pa. Prospect Park High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2g Intramural Sports 3,4. J. FRANCIS A. NEALON 39 Hurley Court Upper Darby, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sodality 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,4g junior Week Program: Sociology Club 3.4: junior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 2,3,4. HARRY R. NIXON 6580 Cobbs Creek Parkway Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Sodality 3,45 ' Grcatonian Staifg IRC 3,45 Varsity Track 2,35 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. PETER J. NOLAN 739 Irvington Place Chester, Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance S.A.M.'3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM L. O'BRIEN 6910 Ruskin Lane Upper Darby, Pa. Lanier -High School, Macon, Georgia Bachelor of Science in Accounting Accounting Snowball Dance Committee: IRC 1, Class Representative 1: Soph Hop Committee, Chair' man: Junior Prom Committee: Photography Club 3, Secretary 4. JOHN J. NUTTALL, JR. 2234 S. 69th St. Phila., Pa. John Bartram High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Accounting Club 4: Dance Committees, 1,2, 3,4: Varsity Track 2: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. ERNEST J. ODDONO 310 12th St. Windber. Pa. Windber High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 3,4: Biology Club 4: Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ' JEREMIAH F. O'BRIEN 6649 N. Gratz St. Phila. 26, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Accounting Sodality 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3: Snowball Dance Committee, Chairman: Class Treasurer 2: Stu' dent Council 2: Soph Hop Committee: Vigil' ance Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Week Program: Hawk 4: Greatonian Staff, Busi' ness Manager: Accounting Club, Secretary 4: Senior Ball Committee: Varsity Track 1,2: Intraf mural Sports 1,2,3,4. J. PAUL F. CYDONNELL 5436 'Cedar Ave. Phila. 43, Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,4: Hawk 1,'Junior Week Program: Intramural Sports 1,2,3. ALEXANDER F. OLEYKOWSKI 4450 E. Thompson St. Phila. 37, Pa. Northeast High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Soclality 3,43 Biology Club 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. i GEORGE J. OTTINGER 3446 G St. Phila. 34, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Freshman Basketball. x . l JOHN J. O'NEILL JOSEPH F. o'NE1LL 3244 N. Etting sr. Phila. 29, Pa. 1920 S. 65th Sr. , Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Physics Radio Club 3,45 Physics Journal Club 3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. John Bartram High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology GNN ST' vl I FLPHWJN 3' I out f w 0 rev sm ?i'55l 1- 'lt 5' Qg 4 549 FIDELE F. PERONE 22 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Atlantic City, N. j. Atlantic City High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Cap and Bells 3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,4g Soph Hop Committeeg junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Grcatonian Staflg Intramural Sports l,3,4. THOMAS F. PHELAN 5060 McKean Ave. Phila. 44, Pa, St. joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Music Appreciation Club lg Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LOUIS C. PHILLIPS 818 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. St. James High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Cap and Bells 43 IRC 3,45 Philosophical Academy 4. JAMES L. POLLOCK 3010 Teesdale St. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Arts in English Cap and Bells 3,4. JOHN S. PIENDAK 828Kirkwood St. Wilmington, Del. Salesianum High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality 3,45 Biology Club 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. RICHARD G. POSSENTI 9 Victory Ave, Vineland, N. J. Vineland High School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Sodality 1,2,3g Varsity Track 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GEORGE J. PIERETTI 4961 Kershaw St. Phila. 31, Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing JOSEPH G. PRICE 1916 Fairview Ave. , Willow Grove, Pa. - St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in English JOHN F. PURCELL JAMES R. PURTILL 884 N. 46th St. Phila., Pa. 105 Leamy Ave. Morton, Pa. St. Thomas More High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science IRC 3,43 junior Week Committee: Intra- mural Sports 3. JAMES A. QUINN 210 Wolfenden Ave. Collingdale, Pa. Roman Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology UC 3,45 Sociology Club 3,4. St. James High School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Sodality 3,45 IRC 3,4. ANTHONY A. RAFFO 7111 Sellers Ave, Upper Darby, Pa. South Philadelphia High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology junior Week Program, Sociology Club 3,4. .,,' 7 1, ' - A Lib: - 35 Q, 'f ESHVCW 'K' ' Y 'gc ' 'xy- it , JOSEPH B. QUINLAN 544 Unruh St. ' Phila. 11, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Biology St. john Bcrchman's Society 3,43 Biology Club 45 Chemistry Lab Assistant 4g Class Representa' tive 4. MARIO C. RAGONE 2529 S. 61st St. Phila., Pu. Southeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing l 5'4,Er :J' JOHN J. REDDING 205 N. 63rd St. Phila. 39, Pa. Southeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 21 Intramural Sports l,2,3. PAUL F. ROGAN 33 Cricket Ave. Ardmore, Pa. Lower Merion High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality lg Photography Club lg Intramural Sports l,2,3. ANTHONY D. RICKETTI 2551 S. Wanamaker St. Phila., Pa. John Bartram High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sociology Club 3,41 Junior Week Committee. JOSEPH R. ROGERS 909 Pine St. Darby, Pa. Darby High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 1,2,3,4g Harvester l,2,3g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Greatonian Staffg Hawk 1,43 Villiger Debating Society 1,25 Junior Week Programg Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Com' mitteeg Intramural Sports 3,4. JAMES J. RODDEN 6524 Windsor Ave. Phila. 42, Pa. U St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Political Science IRC 3,43 Varsity Track 2,33 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. ROWAN 1428 Spruce St. Phila. 2, Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Cap and Bells 1,23 IJC 3,45 IRC 3,4g Intra' mural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS C. RUDOLPH 506 S. 48th St. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 45 Snowball Dance Committee: Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committeeg Hawk 1,49 Staff Photog' rapherg Photography Club 3, President 4g Varsity Tennis 1,'Z,3,4. EDWARD L. SARNO 119 W. Girard Ave. Phila., Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing ' Cap and Bells 2,3,4g Greatonian: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. RUGGIERO GEORGE P. SAKOLOSKY 137 N. 63rd St. Phila., Pa. 216 N. Market St. Shenandoah, P Overbrook High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Biology Club 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JOHN F. SAUTER, JR. 5935 N. 4th St. Phila. 20, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 3,4g Accounting Club 45 Cap and Bells l,2,3, Business Manager 41 Greatonian Staff. J. W. Cooper High School Bachelor of Science in English Harvester Club 1,Z,3: Hawk l. JOSEPH W. SCHAUER, JR. 108 W. Maple Ave. Morrisville Morrisville High School Bachelor of Science in Biology Biology Club 4. ROBERT F. SCHEPACARTER VICI' OR G. SCHORN JOHN T. SCHRIER 861 Fairview St. Camden 4, N. J. 330 6. 65th St. Phila. 39, Pa. Friend's Select School Bachelor of Science in Biology EDWARD T. SCHUMACHER, JR. 141 N. Fairview Ave. Upper Darby, West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Hawk 4. St. Ioseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN W. SCPIWARTZ 2650 B. Almond St. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Varsity Baseball 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 234 W. Widener St. Phila. 20, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Political Science Sodality 3,45 IRC 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Intramural Committee 4. BERNARD M. SCOTT 3518 Powelvon Ave. Phila. 4, Pa. Girard College High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Junior Week Program. ROBERT C. SHAFFER 7123 Glenloch St. Phila. 35, Pa. LaSalle High School Bachelor of Arts in English WALTER B. SHOVLIN 1009 S. 48th St. Phila., Pa. Mt. Carmel High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. SHELLY 150 W. Hortter St. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry junior Week Progrumq S.A.M. 4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. DANIEL L. SHIELDS, JR. 2428 N. Marshall St. Phila. 33, Pa. St. joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Sodality 1,Z,3,4, Ofliccr 23 NSA 4, President 4: Student Council 4, President 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GXXSM STI W5 4, L.. 4 W9 ! 3' u 'wlodtk 1 if I' sf' 40 A 49 flpmrxx DONALD J. SKAHAN EDWARD N. SLAMON 6132 Chestnut St. Phila. 39, Pa. 6008 Kingsessing Ave. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Representative of American Chemical Society 49 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. St. joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Political Science IRC 33 Intramural Sports 1,2. JAMES R. SMALL 581 Barrett Ave. Haverford, Pa. Malvern Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,4g S.A.M, 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES H. SMITH 2621 Memphis St. Phila., Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Arts in English JOHN F. SMALL 581 Barrett Ave. Haverford, Pa. Malvern Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,45 S.A.M. 3,44 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS P. SNYDER ' 236 Whitemarsh Road Ardm0fB. PH. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK P. SMITH 21 E. Carbon St. Minersville, Pa. Pottsville Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,4g Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Class Vice'President 33 Student Council 3g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. NAZARETH SOOKIASIAN 6101 Christian St. Phila., Pa. West Philadelphia High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry S.A.M. 3,4. HOWARD A. SPARGO, JR. 1245 Cornell Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darby High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. STACK, JR. 5243 Catherine St. Phila. 43, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Economics Sodality 2,3,4: Cap and Bells 2,3,4: Hawk 4: Villiger Debating Society 2,4: junior Week Program: Philosophical Academy 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3, Director 4. EDWARD F. SPENCER 726 Ritter St. Reading, Pa. Reading Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4: Hawk l: Har' vester 3: S.A.M. 3, Treasurer 4: Junior Week Program, Dance Chairman: Book Exchange Member 3.4: Greatonian: Snowball Committee: Soph Hop Committee: Vigilantes: Junior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 2,3,4: Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 4. DANIEL J. STOREY, JR. Plymouth Road and Beach Margate, N. J. Archmere Academy Bachelor of Science in Political Science IRC 3,4: Snowball Committee: Soph Hop Committee: Class Representative 1,2: Junior Week Program: Intramural Sports 3.4. HARRY F. SPUHLER 55 S. 27th St. Camden, N. Woodrow Wilson High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Intramural Sports 2,3,4. EDWARD A. STRANERE 108 S. 8th Ave. Coatesville, Pa. Scott High School, Coatesville, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance JOHN A. STURGIS, JR. EDWARD S. SWIATKOWSKI 5117 Baltimore Ave, Phila., Pa. 2363 E. Dauphin St. Phila., Pa. West Catholic High School Benjamin Franklin Veteran's Program Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Biology Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. GEORGE T. TANEY 236 Hopkins Ave. Haddonfield, N. Camden Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing WILLIAM G. SWIFT . 215 First Ave. Haddon Heights, N. j. St. joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Sociology Glee Club 1,2,3,4: junior Prom Committee: Sociology Club 3,43 Track 1: Philosophical Academy 43 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, 1 ' JOHN P. TAYLOR 96 Alden Road Plymouth Meeting, Pa. St. joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Psychology junior Prom Committee: Psychology Seminrr 4g Intramural Sports l,Z,3,4. JOSEPH L. TENAGLIA 3707 N. Sth St. Phila, 40, Pa, St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND A. THOMAS, JR. 6812 Sprague St. Phila. 19, Pa, St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Biology Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. HAROLD J. THOMAS 5138 Chester Ave. Phila,, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Sociology IRC 41 Junior Week Program: Sociology Club 3,43 Freshman Track, Varsity Track 2,3,4. HERBERT TIEDEKEN 206 Holmecrest Road Jenkintown Manor, Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry S.A.M. 3,44 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. .f.. , 1, f. , I ' fi-.,, A 1 , ' . A ring-, h . 1 My 6 ' . lil 4. , Sinai JOHN P. THOMAS 14 Lincoln Ave. Havertown, Pai. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Social Science Junior Week Program: Sociology Club 3.4. THOMAS F. TOOHILL, JR. 1402 Dorset Lane Phila., Pa. Lower Merion High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Sodality 4: Varsity Golf 2,3,4. THEODORE N. TOWN WILLIAM C. TRUSKEY 1424 69th Ave, ' Phila. 26, Pa. 1705 S. Avondale St. Phila. 42, Pa. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Industry Sodality 15 Freshman Class Representative: S.A.M. 35 Greatonian Staff: Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Intramural Sports 2,3,4. MATTHEW P. VERDI 1525 S. 11th Sr. Phila., Pa. South Philadelphia High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 2,3,4g Accounting Club 45 Blazer Ball Committee 3. St. Joseph's Preparatory School Bachelor of Science in Political Science IRC 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. PETER J. VITULLI 43 Kent Road Upper Darby, Pa. St. Thoinas More Bachelor of Arts in Economics 4 JOHN J. UNTERKOFLER 5965 'Reach St. Phila. 20, Pa West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 3,4g Cap and Bells 45 Glee Club 4 S.A.M. 4g Accounting Club 45 Junior Minstrel: Greatoniang Senior Ball and Junior Prom Dance Committeesg Intramural Sports 1,2,3, Official 4. JOSEPH H. VOLZ 119 Woodside Ave. Trenton, N, J. Trenton Catholic Bachelor of Science in Psychology Junior Minstrel: Grcatonian: Junior Prom Committeeg Intramurals l,2. LOUIS E. WACK 816 W. Elm St. Norristown, Pu. Upper Merion High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 43 Accounting Club 4. JOHN J. WALSH 7179 Radbourne Road Upper Darby, Pa. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Psychology Sodality 4g Psychology Seminar 45 Intramural Sports 1,2. nfl. HARRY F. WALKER JAMES A. WALSH 5449 Delancey St. Phila., Pu. 2518 Swain St. Phila., PII West Catholic High School St. joseph! High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Arts in English Industry Soclality 1,43 Cap and Bells 4: junior Minstrclg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. S QGNM Tl 0 x, J' - 0 6' X 11 2 'it 'T ff Q 406 A A59 LPHW- WALTER G. WELSH LEONARD V. WESOLOWSKI 3528 N. 5th St. Phila. 40, Pa. 4443 Eclgemont St. Phila. 31, Pa. Northeast Catholic High School Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 3,4g Accounting Club: -Greatoniang Sodality 3g Accounting Clubg Prom Commit' junior Week Committee: Prom Committee tee 2,3,43 Junior Week Committecg Intramural 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Sports l.2,3.4- FELIX J. WHITE 253 South 56th St. West Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Accounting Accounting Club 4. DONALD D. WICKERSHAM CARL J. WOLF 5413 Catherine St. Phila., Pa. 169 Lewis Ave. E. Lansdowne. Pa West Catholic High School St. -loseph's High School Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Marketing Sodality 4: Cap and Bells 4: IRC 3.4: Har Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. vester Club 4: Philosophical Academy 4. Phila., Pa. DANIEL A. YATES, JR. HENRY YUNCZA 1630 NV. Allegheny Ave. Phila., Pa. 1426 Stuyvesant Ave. Trenton, N. j. St. joseph's Preparatory School Trenton Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Economics Bachelor of Science in Accounting Sodality 3, Treasurer 4: junior Prom Coin' Sodality 4: Accounting Club 4: Intramural mittee: S.A.M. 3,4: Intramural Sports 2. Sports 1.2.3.4 'N .- .Q 4- psf K. -+- O v 1. il ' ' in X: . 4 Q o -1 . I 3 I v 1 4 ,'f n ,,L lx n 5 i xg. x, -an U Y . I 'U 0 P U ' . .N 5 f 4 Q ' . lx! 2 5-f p01 Ln' ' !,.X1g'.rQ' n 1 0 A 3 p s 4 A Us ,-KA 9- mfr'-49' ,wo - 0 Q Q ...V ,. KW' .f . u H E nf, ti . ws, Q 'N ' N Y. x - H. , . 'W' K 1' 1 YA . :D V , W hw 1, ...,.- .P P W 'T . ' QW M ' us- -fq-3-ug wnvf- ' ' 401- win W K 6 ' Bl, H x,,,...-gg... ua-nm., ' ' -U . .W ' .Nl I ll ' K I A V . my ' K . 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FW, . , ,av .www , - 4 -' - Aluxzn . , , ,nu QW? , ' . 1544993534-J5J'!ffFI+4:-2, . NN. v fa ' ,Nh ru' pau Q . 34 W ADA Mr J at wr , in .A W , -W' 3' ' an , ,,.,,,,.,W ,V 4 I L V f - f . ' - , I Y,.l,., ,MV yr , ,gxw 1 ., . 'FQ A K LA.. A, ,Q J . . V. f A ,a ,.,M.,.. M, ' Y x f ,,1':'fT1X mf! A nv - ,. 4 ' , . m ...Aff V4 , ,ww . ip' iam ' . .' f 11.43616 , N .1n:.mm.:s,.., nl- .lvl-vm'm..wl 1 'wsiwfsi , W, ' - , Q 9 , ,.--., ,. -:Q -'J my -Y :... 1 ,-gf: I V 1 wwf wwimwm ,Q 2 T' 'WW '3gif,tv32iL?z'5i1?:g9,',gZ 1 P ' xx' , MN .' JM N A VN' - fx , . w g6f 4 iff, , X ,,,. - -- P - we - Wm 'X ' - V H ' -Q ' iw! . 0 A, x - X11 ' , vf- L , .. . L K S Jan.. - V 1 V -1 Q K ' ' l ' H I A.. ' , K ' ' ,wx 'QS - . ' 'if I , A X . A ' 15'wZ,:49ii' L f l ' vw-1 , ' 'A' A V .5 ' f' H 'lx ' , I WZ VM' Q-H+ l .nhl h4h ' , 4 'ls . ,A i., -' f . . V 1 I 1 .lr iw A r AMQY QP' . I 44' V: IL- 1 - 0, W, .5 l 1' -1 1, 1 1 V' giiyj 'ga r In A 1 3,1 ' 1 ' , M . k Q, W Q f X , , ,ah r ki 1' .. 4 'L' f ww ,V ' .ff '- 1 - 'f' ' N' yu - . 4j-js-n I , f. Q Af A ' x V ' A - ' ' . ,Z ,Wan fx . ' N-' S-N' fi .Y x k ,A if - 1... ' ' , K ' f ' 4. rw. V f 1 , gimi, Q V . , L Qs A' 1 V Q ' ' X . Q I ,,, ' ' ' , MH, R, Uh 1 . 7 A 155435 I 'U' ff ' 'u A U , , -' V 5, I .ha wg W J W M U I M we X' J 49 v FN-w it Our Heavenly Mother, Mary Most Holy, on the day of definition of the dogma of her Assump- tion receives the reverent honor and humble devotion of her sons. RELIGIU ... Among the accomplishments of which the Centennial Class may boast, one stands out supreme: TheVSodality of Our 'Lady Immaculate and St. Aloysius. The Sodality, an association founded by the Society of jesus, has Hnally taken roots in Saint Josephs College. ln 1947-'48 the freshman class stood, in the then present Sodality, with an enrollment of five active members. The following year with the help of the newly appointed Student Counselor, Father Joseph McNamara, SJ., and the few mem- The key spiritual activity and consequently the most important of College activities is the Sodality. Moderators Father Edward Gannon and Father Joseph F. McNamara formulate plans with Sodality Oflicers Dick Darlington and Mike Devine. Jw Wm -0- V.. 5 ,, , 2 Q 1 .2 .YQqb,,Pv- x Q , ,. ig 5 - ,K ,Vg W I, in .' ,, I if 9 1 f IQ QM 0. , QU y ,+L ff' -1 J Sw daily Rosary, triduum to the Blessed Vir- gin, mission drives, and work to re-instate delinquents released from the Catholic Protectorate. Having reached our Hnal year as Sodal- ists at Saint joseplfs, parliamentary pro- cedure at meetings and a truly representa- tive society were realized. ln addition to the weekly meetings the officers of each of the four groups, including the Candidates Sodality, have private meetings to plot the agenda for the following week. Most note- worthy of the activities of the Council this year was the equipping of an office for the use of all members of the Sodality. By-laws have been drawn up for eventual incorpora- tion into the General Council. Fulfilling part of their obligation as Sodalists, the four classes combine for Friday morning Room 11, site off the weekly half-hour meeting. Beginning and ending with a prayerg the sched- ule included spiritual readings, Sodality Office, announcements, with talks and meditations by Father Edward J. Gannon, SJ. 0 WHICH 'l'0 BA Dick Darlington, President of the Sod: Q discusses some of the finer points of Fa Gannon's weekly talk immediately following meeting. The window seat in the backgrc has earned the name Uphilosophers' corner a result of many similar discussions. 0 li IDEA ,0 Il IDEAL . 1 'if 1 .1 Christ Our King is raised on high in Solemn Bcnediction over all those who have come in filial devotion to His Most Holy Mother on the occa- sion of the definition of Her Most Glorious Assumption. Administration, Faculty and Students pay homage to Mary Immaculate, the Mother of Christ, whose fiat changed the face of the earth. ,v T IIE 'I' CIIUNUIL The Student Council of Saint .Ioseph's College was formed in 1945, It is a voluntary association of students, united through their class ofhcers and activity representa- tives, which attempts to promote the physical, spiritual, cultural and academic welfare of the student body. It operates in cooperation with the appropriate representa- tives of the faculty and administration on matters in which it is competent and which affect the life of the College community. Through the Student Council, the student body of Saint Joseph's College maintains liaison with collegians through- out the country on matters of mutual interest through the National Federation of Catholic College Students and the U. S. National Student Association. Dan Shields, Student Council Prexy, chairmans one of the many meetings. Clllllilll ATE ACTIVITIE It wnsn't often that President Dan Shields found unanimity in student planning. Pre-meeting confab 'fs l 1 . I ' M . sz -fi' ' ff X N: J fat! ,J 1 is , .qi --fi V, ' 1 WE'llE BEIII ll 'llllS ISS Martin E. Lowe, Editor-in-Chief of the '51 Greatonian. l 1- -P-fu-ws II6 In considering the signilicance of this year's graduating class, it was deemed appropriate to incorporate new ideas when planning the Centennial Yearbook. Color offset has been used generously throughout, and special introductory dividers indicate the major sections of the book. Emphasis was placed upon pictorial representation rather than lengthy text in recapturing the memorable occasions in our college careers. Jerry O'Brien dismisses new methods of extracting assess ments from the class with Joe Brady, while Jerry Holler-an takes notes. 2,1991 Bob Grant, staff artist, points out some of the highlights of the art layout to Marty Lowe. '15 , iv . Q . l ' ' --1. , 4 - 4 - +-- 1 'tl N -.. , b b g . . W-- Nj t ' -- X- a ff ,A sl l !'W-Q7 QW f ,,x,,X:.-ti ii afonian l cover and end sheets, the Centennial Book will stand out as one befitting the '51 Class. In October, Martin E. Lowe was appointed Editor. joseph Brady and Jeremiah O'Brien were appointed co- business Managers. Bids were solicited immediately and in November actual work was in progress. By May, the book was completed and sent to the publishers for printing and eventual delivery. I Ln proofs. 5- l QQ fi . ' PQ4 ik Lou Jennis, staff photographer, and Dick Frazer, assistant, scan yearbook Some of the busy staff TH HAWK FLlll 'lllll EW The primary function of a college paper lies in its role of recorder of the history of the particular college in so f . . . ar as the activities of the student body are concerned. The Hawk, since its establishment in 1931, has recorded the history of Saint joseph's College on the stu- de t l l ' ' ' ' n eve, and has reflected the attitude of the students toward depressions, wars, and the times through the editorials, From its inception the Hawk has added departments to its staff as the need arose, at the SLIITIC time Opening new areas of activity for the members of the student body who were interested in self expression through the written word or in developing potent abilities in a disciplined medium. the various problems of As a student activity the Hawk provides an opportun- ity for participation in the extra-curricular activities of the campus. As a history-compiling organ it is necessarily interested in all the functions of the campus organizations and the academic functions of the College, thus provid- ing an active field for ' ' ' ' of the campus. Hen participation Ill the integrated life ce, when the Centennial year celebration demanded historical background information it necessitated the installation of a research department and another facet was cut on the Hawk's structure. The staff. N I s L9 l. lil-WEEKLY Co-editors Jack Ivers, Ray Brogan, and moderator Father Michael J. Smith, S. J. seem pleased with the latest issue. Vince Dougherty and jerry Holloran, sports editors, a story submitted by Jim Bracken. 5 pass final judgment on fx Xu N ' ' iv ...L l l I l I L o I uvrlnn' .SZAU ' V 1 1 A 0 ?vt,l!xXNili Q.. X-1117 ' K '. ' 'Nw' . MX i ?-W X ,, ' qw? X F Wm F Tx 'K , 3 ef I 1 ' I ' li 5 , iw gig.- K . ,it Si :ssl r S 51 -, ge : ,... xt 25' f 'li so t W Y ' , , L? , .W ' f Q, 'E-31. .4 bfi W . ,i :. , . , '-fuk Ray Brogan-proudly exhibits the 1950 Christmas edition. Clllll llll llllll lllllll Wit, cleverness, imagination and inventive shrewdness ornament the short stories of the Crimson and Gray. Articles and features have been convincing and timely. The magazine in its fiftieth year tried to reflect the stabil- ity, good taste and Christian consciousness that are char- acteristic of the school from which it emanates. Avoiding the color-loud, disjointed, bizarre presentations popular among college magazines, the Hawk Hill Harpers sub- stituted thoughtful content and a balanced viewpoint informed by a hard and fast sense of Catholic educational tradition. A distinctive format and careful proof reading assured attractive makeup. Since its revival after World War II, the Crimson and Gray Magazine has embodied the maturity and strong purpose of young writers who are more serious and more chastened for their age than students whose names appeared over articles in former YCLIFS. The publication rack, contributed to by the many colleges in the U. S. and foreign countries. I .LN MGX K lb-'Ni l'l Rlll 'r ' fdll fri liif 11 Ill lflllfl Il 1.1-V -.i....a'1-:usa Taking advantage of Crim-Gray's service of procuring publi- cations of other colleges, Ferd Vari, Dennis Clark and Bill John son compare the Georgetown journal with the Crim-Gray. ALPHA IGMA ll The National jesuit Honor Society, Alpha Sigma Nu, was organized to honor students of Jesuit Universities and Colleges who have tlistinguishecl themselves in scholar- ship, loyalty and service to their school. The first chapter of Alnha Si' . N I gmrt u was established at Saint joseph's in the spring of 1939. From among the members of the Centennial Class, six men were honored- by selection. They are: Raymond W. Chun -I Dennis Clark, james W. Duffy, john B. Ivers, and john Lister. Wfilliam Byron, also intluctetl with these men, is at present a student at the jesuit Novitiate at Werners- ville, Pa. The Proscenium Series inauguratetl by the ASN Cha . p- ter of the Class of 1950 was adopted as the principal activity of the society again this year The theme of tl . me 1951 program was Scholastic Philosophy and featured such notables as Father Gustave A. Weigel, s,ji, Dr. Dietrich von Hildebrand and Dr, jacques Maritain. Father Sullivan outlines tentative plans for the famous Proscenium Lecture Series. ASN members and Moderator pose for the photographer. The Business Staff-much work and little praise-. CAP A ll BELL The Dramatic organization of Saint joseph's College has afforded many the opportunity to give vent to their varied ambitions in the field of drama. Either by acting on the stage or working behind the scenes or in the business activities, we have learned many of the rudiments of the theatre and the problems of production. We have been very fortunate to have had both as friends and advisors: Father Gerald Kernan, S.j., our moderatorg Mr. Charles Boylan and Mr. Frank Olley, our directors. Throughout our four years at Saint joseph's the club has had many notable achievements since its reorganization following World War Il. .ox v- axe. ,fx . N 6-1-F,-fAL.ln l Q The Cap and Bells Club. EA 0 ED PRUUPER i? H. . . and this one turns on For proper staging an effl- he coffee. cient crew is an invaluable asset. In our Freshman year we presented a play in the Little Theatre, Room One. Father Malachy's Miracle was the major play of the season, Sophomore year provided new memories of the club and the Little Theatre was the scene of a full season of One Act Plays in conjunction with the women's col- leges in the surrounding area. Front Page was selected as the major production of the year. In this year also Los Banditos was offered by Saint joseph's in the Inter- collegiate One Act Play Festival at St. Peters College, jersey City. junior year marked a transition from Room One to the fully equipped Flanigan Auditorium, The initial per- formance in the new home of the Cap and Bells was Othello. During this year X li O was entered in the Jesuit One Act Play Festival held at Fordham University. Mr. Olley and Father Kernan compare notes for possible mis-interpretation of a dramatic passage. J, if ,Q 1 Y .. , . it 0 High speed changes be- Even your mother won't tween acts. recognize youll' Tony Mammarella and Marie McMenamin played the lead roles in Othello, first successful production of Shakespeare in the College annals. uv Bill Byron, attircd in Director Boylan's suit, is quite chagrined nt the soaking he's received. 'x M! Uproarious action, comedy, and drama of Sophomore year . . . last college production at the Prep . . . ran four successful days despite the P.T.C. strike . . . il huge success. i ,rv Interplay contests were announced and after many fine ueformances rendered b all classes it was the ex ucriencc Y manifested by the seniors in Tess's Distresscs which captured Hrst prize. Senior year-Mr. Francis Olley, at graduate of the Col- lege and former member of the club was appointed direc- tor. His hrst production was Thorton Wilder's drama, The Skin of Our Teeth. ln addition to The Skin of Our Teeth, highlights of the senior year included the club's role as host to the entrants of the Jesuit Inter- collegiate One Act Play Contest. e ent usiastic support throughout the are1 G L i C L U B One of the oldest and most active organizations on campus is the Glee Club. Composed of 75 members under the capable guidance of the Reverend Edward Gannon, SJ., coupled with the energetic leadership of Mr. Herbert Fiss, the Glee Club has grown in stature until it is pres- ently recognized as th ' ' ' ' e nonparell of its kind in the annals of the school. It has been p nc ion, which is, the promotion of good will among the neigh- b . ormg colleges, those throughout the areas upstate, across the river in New ' ' jersey and in other outlying districts. efficiently carrying out its princi al fu t' 1 A ' I .X , A mellow foursome: Bemie Sc . ott, Dlck Jordan, john Daly and Bill Rusin. ---ur fo J. I r 0 6' no 1 , l X Y l . ETD 1 .N l ' In their capacities of moderavor and presid- Lnt, Father Gannon and Lou Dulfy in il rare moment-at rest! Practice makes perfect V BELLUC I TER ATl0 L RELATHI CL B The purpose of the Hillaire Belloc International Rela- tions Club is to engender a more objective and stimulative knowledge of political activities among nations. Under the direction of Mr, William Bernhardt, Professor of Political Science, its members gather to discuss the many 'problems of international affairs. The organization is afhliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the United Nations Council of Philadelphia. Through a series of six stimulating lectures, and its activities in the Regional Commission of NFCCS, the Club's office and business meeting is not only a hub of activity, but also an excellent clearing house for foreign relations information. Mr. Bernhardt explains the intricacies of World government as President Jerry Mahoney, Treasurer Ferd Vari and Secretary Hugh Monoghan look on. 3 '- K . l28 1 a ' 1 Lay N 3:- Tv - - P iw 9, , Y 1 S Vg' ' 4 ry? , X1 I .J. f D 3' eh- Q, -Lp .ML ,Q N - m miifgaf - 'v K . 'wif 'ff' A ,,, my ' y ,1!2Z2'?'gqp. 5, if 3 Q . il?ffvW?'5, , , ,QQ :AL I 1, 7 - mf: ff A , lt. If : , I g, Q I Q 4 ' 4, X, 'sf' . Q, 'H 'r?53f 2 , . ix - . .V . .J,fA.t.',1-: AN ' . V , . 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X A A - V ' 1 'rj--. 5-'jk , u , ' 1 .fflff L. li'-fi QS? 4'-V -A ,5?rf-- 31: 1 f .R-3 4 n a 4,fQ4raw,gvf?fgwmvtEsqEf11if22595:Mf:.gAwfA is : ' ,J Z,-:fff7?'..2?7f: 'l'r5?'QX - T .:, g'.g,1Q,'x K ff1:l4ff '7 ,Q I 'N i L'Q.?5'x N 'K '?E, i'n -' -2hg5'Ff?fS-QW' - ' 2 -w1fmg ' ' 1 b .X-f, .. -- -QQ N.. R- NN .- .-. 2 V-. q- -- . .. ., - W .- - -. ,. ' if,- '-:nf P f . - s 9' ww. ya' avg-'- '1f-'Q' A-'Z f.,'- .- hu ',f 1- -- ,: V-f --14.5-f -, -, 2- -- an 6.5-.X-. wlv-rJ1.s.-Jiffgfffr ,A .X ,ov-iz!-.y A, P. HL--.--. , . -may-+-div .N frfi-Merit-f - -. +-Ta' - CHEM! 'IRY CLUB The Saint joseph's Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is formed parallelling the 'by-laws of the active Society, in that its purposes are the same as those of the A.C.S. These are: encouragement of chemical advancement in all fleldsg promotion of researchg improvements of chemical standarclsg promotion of scien- tinc interest through meetings, reports and discussions. To these the fledgling chemists have implemented social activity. The Chapter took form in 1948 under the guidance of Dr. Bartlett, himself an active member of the A.C.S. After the trial period, the group received its charter in january of 1949. Shortly thereafter, Dr. Bartlett was given charge of the Philadelphia area chapters with Mr. Beichl as the Chapter's moderator, which post he maintains at the present time. Secretary Treasurer john Mosconyg Chairman Paul Bx-yang Moderator George Beichlg Vice-Chairman Bob Convery and Joe Groch. PIIILO 0PllY CAIIEMY The Philosophical Academy was first introduced on the campus in 1930 by the Reverend Walter G. Summers, SJ. Its initial purpose was to clear away a little of the metaphysical fog that tends to gather in the philosophy classes. In later years the possibility of supplementing the philosophy curriculum with a history of philosophy pre- sented through the medium of the Academy was realized. Now, the Academy attempts to set in a historical per- spective, the philosophies of the men who have been the chief contributors to Western Thought. The meetings are conducted in an informal seminar style. Each member selects one or more of the important philosophers as the subject of his investigation, prepares a paper summarizing his works and presents it at the meet- ings. Father Frederick Renz, SJ., the moderator, is not infrequently called upon during the course of the meet- ings to untangle some of the philosophic knots that result from the discussions. Metaphysical perplexitics are avidly discussed in an informal discussion of the Philosophy Academy. 0Ul0LOGY CL ll The Sociology Club was established in 1942 by those majors in this held. The Club's purpose has been to pro- vide students with an organization through which they can achieve a general introduction into the field of sociol- ogy by means of broadening personal knowledge by first- hand contacts of professionals in related fields. The vitality of the club is found in its constant pro- vision for its members, many hrst-hand experiences with those sociological phenomena which were the subject matter of classroom lectures and assigned readings. Many phases of study were made more interesting and took on more meaning when discussed informally with experts from such agencies as The Philadelphia Crime Prevention Bureau, The Voluntary Defenders, The Big Brothers' Associations, and The Catholic Interracial Council. Motion pictures and frequent field trips to prisons, courts, orphanages, and mental hospitals, integrated theo- retical text book, approachesto Sociology and their foun- dations, the empirical facts. Chairman Don Dobbins, President Joe Brady, Moderator joseph Cross and Vice-President Don Barr form the nucleus for furthering sociological activities on campus. PHYSICS CLUB On November 16th of this year, the Physics journal Club, an activity of long standing at Saint joseph's Col- lege, became one of the first organizations of its kinl to affiliate with The American Institute of Physics as a Stu- dent section of that body. The section's progress is largely due to the capable leadership of Reverend john S. O'Conor, S.j. Members and guests may recall interesting field trips and many informative student lectures. The crowning point of the year's activity, however, was the Open House, held March 17, when students from neighboring institutions of learn- ing visited the college to witness various Science Depart- ments' Exhibits. The following members of the section were installed as charter members of the newly formed chapter of the Sigma Pi Sigma, the only National Physics Honor Society: john Coburn, '51 Albert Montemure, '52 john Grayum, '51 jarus Quinn, '52 john Magsam, '51 joseph Volpe, '52 This newly formed Chapter is a milestone in the brotherhood of Physicists in the Student Body of America. lll0LOGY The Biology Club was founded in memory of Reverend Clarence E. Schaffrey, SJ., to stimulate and maintain interest in the biological sciencesg to promote the general welfare and the Christian attitude of the biology students of the Collegeg to assist members in gaining admittance to the graduate schools of their choice. Though newly established, much has been accomplished, particularly in regard to the organizational work necessary for the proper functioning and future growth of the society. It began with an organizational meeting held early in the past year in which a committee was appointed to draw up a provisional constitution. In a remarkably short time,' this committee, led by joseph Mooney, '51, prepared a comprehensive constitution which showed great fore- sight in its provisions for the future government and guidance of the Society. At a, later meeting, it was accepted and approved by the Student Council. President Ray Chun, Treasurer John Welsh, Vice-President Joseph Mooney, Secretary Nick Videtti and Father Mark Bauer, SJ., take time out from a busy day. sm I .911 af! afALfic5 AT ST. .l0SEPIl'S, TIIII SI'IIII'I' IIF UIIIIIIAIIE ANII LIIYALTY IS IIXIIMPLIFIIIII Q-f f ' -Kr BA llll'l'llilLL Basketball at Saint loseplfs during the Centennial Year saw the appearance of a team of underclassmen who may join the ranks of the famed Mighty Mites before they graduate. The team was composed of one senior three juniors, and a goodly number of sophomores. Pre-season prognostications of the 1950-51 team pointed toward a great year at Saint joseplfs. However, after an impressive win over Montclair in the field nouse opener in late November, they lost Hve in a row This losing streak continued until mid-season, not to be inter rupted until December 17 when Catholic University wis defeated on the home court, Most teams would haue buckled at this point, but the sophomore-studded fixe proved their mettle by rising to the occasion. Witli 2 11 record staring them in the face they began to play tnc type of ball expected from a college team. Their rebound started with a win over Rutgers by 74 39 and continued to the last game of the year when Elizibeth town was defeated by the score of 49-48. During this time the Hawks met and defeated 11 out of the 1-4 opponents they facedg completing the season with a record of 13 If The only three losses in this win streak were at the hands of Oklahoma City, Westiniiister and the perenially power ful, St. john's University. Sophomore Mike Fallon led the team in scoring with 334 points, he also had the best team average. Papaneri followed with 2664 Hughes, Doogan and Desmond were also heavy contributors to the scoring column. Genertlly late success of the Hawks was a team effort with four men scoring in double figures on more than one occasion Not able accomplishments during the year were the first unde feared season in the new Alumni Memorial Field House two wins over Temple in one year, and a win over Muhlen berg, the first for a Hawk basketball team in hve yeirs The double win over Temple is significant inasmuch is it is the first time that such a feat had been accomplished against them since the turn of the century. .At the helm for the Hawks was Billy Ferguson who completed his 21st year in coaching here at Saint joseph s As a result of the 1950-51 season, Mr. Ferguson's xceord at Saint joseplfs stands at 283 wins and 190 losses Last game of a long season, but Jim Desmond, ace back- board man, can still reach for the rafters in the tap-off against Elizabethtown. Duddy Connors, in Cl Hawk specialty, gets a fast-break layup to even the season's count with Albright at one apiece in another Wednes- day nighter. if I. 'Qu G, f. lv 3. 'QT I Q If mmf' BASKETBALL RECORD--1950-1951 SEASON S.j.C. Opponent 65 54 68 78 49 53 41 60 54 60 63 81 56 52 57 70 63 64 63 75 42 54 74 81 64 77 74 39 58 47 71 92 66 54 66 63 70 68 44 72 64 65 65 5--i 61 49 75 67 67 54 73 68 49 44 . . . . . . . . . . .Montclair State Teachers . Rhode Island State . . .... Delaware .. .... University of Kansas . . .... Lafayette . .... La Salle . . .... Catholic University Utah Idaho Westmiiister C.C.N.Y. Albright La Salle Newark fRutgersj Miami St. john's Drexel Temple Rhode lslantl State Muhlenberg Albright Oklahoma City Muhlenberg Temple Virginia Lafayette Elizabethtown 1- Rhode Island State's fullback drives through a big hole in the Hawk line as Mike Swnnick is being blocked by Bill Baird. We1ring the lucky number 7, familiar to Hawk followers since sophomore year, Jack Lister, captain of the '51 season, looks optimistically at the oncoming schedule. v K k N-if Captain jack Lister offers a few pre-game words of advice to Joe Brennan, Ed Garrity and Frank Connors. b ady h john doogan 571 ,r'l 4V 5-of Ng, Most of the bench thinks the last basket evencd the count but Coach Ferguson and Frank Connors gloomily detect the referec's nega- mr! - x: o : N 'Od OJ 5 E hunt'- ick all SW b 0 b ,ang O X-had B. 41 john hughes tony papaneri jim desmond l TRACK The first clear days of early spring found the trackmen on Finnessy field for the forthcoming season. The track team had a proud heritage, gained in most part during the four years with which the Centennial class was privi- leged to be associated with Saint Josephs This year's thin-clads came out to bring back the Middle Atlantic title they lost last year to LaSalle, With added strength in the field events it was hoped that the Hawks would again cop the title they have won twice in the last three years. It was the weakness in field events last year which hurt the Crimson, but this year, joseph McLaugh- lin, a sophomore, won a place in the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet held in New York in February. Seniors on the track team who wore the Crimson and Gray for the last time this year are joe McFadden, Al Erbrick, Ed Leva, Tom Fannon, Al Hewitt, Roy Cameron. These men will carry with them the ideals instilled by Coach George Bertelsmen who has been the man behind the wonderful records amassed by the cross country and track teams during the last four years. Mr. Bertelsmen has accomplished nothing short of miracle since he took on the job of coaching here over four years ago. His teams have been defeated so seldom that it has been a major feat for him to keep them from getting overconfident. Al Hewett, disc jockey of the field events, sets himself to spin a long play. v 3, ,.,.,. . Al Erbrick displays his winning form as hc knocks off another in the distance BVCIIY. St. joe's never lost for lack of practice as typified by this McFadden to Cameron pass of the baton. Coach George Bertelsman, athletic director, looks over a few of the trophies won by his teams, Middle Atlantic champions for four years in Cross Country and for two years in Track. I . -1 l .--,,-,,, ,. . l Ex-Catholic league champion, jim Murphy, works at his specialty, the broad jump, as he hits the pit for a perfect three point landing. Four event man, Gene Glnvin, clears the last hurdle in the 220 lows. Mike Kane dances on .mir as he clears the bar, stands, housctops and all. 5 Y 1' Vt all? .QWJL I43 wil I +1 .a . , . f fi 'i f li ?. .A ' . , ' w., .' .' ,, -.. . ' . .. H ,K Msn 4' , 5 3 - , ' gi w ,f.q uf' ,., , , , lj M., :ug I: ' ,. L ' ,Q V, f .', . 'f .QW lf A I .s - I .-- .:f- 3 YT 41 .-. -. g ,. ll fa g4 j . Pride of the college and Middle Atlantic Champions for four Cameron, John Bond, Pat Fowler, Al Erbrick, joe Walsh, consecutive years-the Cross Country Team: Coach George John Cunningham, Bob Schwartz, Joe Martin, and Manager, Bc-rtclsman, Joe McFadden, Reds Hettel, Walt Szmidt, Bob Jarus Quinn. M Four years ago, Saint joseph's entered inter-collegiate cross-country competition. During this time a record has been established which is well regarded by all competi- tors. Saint joseph's success in this sport has not been equaled by any other college of comparable size in the nation, The score card shows 36 wins in 37 meets in the four year period. The only defeat during the four years was the loss to Navy during the 1950-51 season. The highlight of this season was the fourth consecutive capture of the Middle Atlantic Championship, In gaining the crown this year the team had to defeat teams from 1' 1 . Wig, Vatu . Vw , 1, , , l Mr. George Bertelsman, Uncle George, Director of Athletics and coach of the cross country and track team-tops for coaching and assisting every man interested enough to ask. Well known and well liked by students and faculty alike. over 30 colleges and universities in Pennsylvania, New jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and New York, As in former years, the victory was clue to a well-balanced effort on the part of the entire team. The team consisted of Captain Al Erbrick, joe McFadden, john Cunningham, Walt Szmidt, john Bond, Bob Schwartz, joe Wiilsli, joe Mar- tin, Gene Duchesneau, Pat Fowler, Bob Cameron and Bill Hettel. This year's Freshman team won the Freshman Division of the Middle Atlantics, and thus, prospects for next year look as good as ever. John Cunningham drives in to finish first in the 1950 Middle Atlantic Fir,l vi.- ----...l -l....- ....... ..,... L- ........ -. A... .......... Afternoon warmups like this win champion- ships before the meets are run. Q 'k'i'4 w ' Sf' Iwi 'safe Hawk distanccmen, Szmidt .and Cunningham, showing the form which carried them to the front during cross country competition this year. These two were named Co-Cnplaim for 1951. right hand lf! A i 1 1 ,4 1 - JB -1 ii? F351 ' wt , .34 fr A rQ.,,., A3 . Bob Didyoung unwinds. vice to his number one battery, John picked QE three Seton Hall men in Goheen and Captain John McGlone. one inning last year! Pep Young gives a little pointed ad- Joe Leonard displays the arm which This year's aggregate of the Saint joseph's College 5 baseball team took advantage of a new ECAA ruling S which permits Freshmen to compete in varsity competi- tion if the college enrollment is less than 1000 students. Off to a slow start as a result of the inability of the pitchers to round into shape, the baseball team settled down with the warm weather in May and went on to complete a highly successful campaign. The opening game against Lebanon Valley, found Cap- l Bases loaded! P p Young and friends '1'lili:ill ill: i 'Q' tain john McGl0ne behind the plate, john Olivo on hrst Donald Barr at second, Bob Didyoung at short, Don Clif- ford at third, joe Leonard in left, jack Schwartz in center and Tom Murphy patrolling right held. Coach Pep Youngs mound staff included veterans, George Ottinger, Bob Doyle, john Goheen, sophomore john Blaik and freshmen Andy Denicola, jim Mulligan, Tom McHugh. Freshman Bud McKeon saw quite Z1 bit of service when john Olivo was forced to the bench with a bad leg in early May. The team was very well balanced this year as the Youngmen could hit and field with considerable sharpness. Seniors on the team were john McGlone, Bob Didyoung, Tom Murphy, john Schwartz, joe Leonard, john Goheen, Bob Doyle, Gene Glavin, and George Ottinger. if , fl I1 . l N l , Ar if I 1 ltr ' 'Ili ' it ' 3 ' ' L : . ' jl,,l f .f , N. x . r 1 'hi , . y 5 wx A N. f i - 7' Y, - ,V N u , it , .Yfgv , 'ST ' X ' . . 9 . 1 ,, ' q fi K ,Vi .I .. ' . 5 ' 4 11 . 4 ' . . - X' .Q flflh ' '.f ' S '-- s -,N lx .J . o . v ' ' W The team may lose on the field, but our raucous bench hnsn't lost one to the opposition yet. 1 C Donnie Barr checks out-second best -on a close play at first. INS- ,W IA? ,.-42 Psi r , The Centennial Tennis Team, exhibiting one of the best records posted' in sports at the College, has rolled up the nets after another successful season. With a mainstay of six returning veterans who were also members ofnthe Centennial Class, the netmen closed out the year with a 75SQ victory record, In each of the four years, spring has found the team touring five states to encounter and vanquish such notable colleges and universities as Delaware, Seton Hall, LaSalle, Fordham, Georgetown, and 'I'llllllll dan and John Bateman. L Loyola of Baltimore. Under the leadership of Captain Edward jordan, and with the capable advice of mentor Michael Bol- and, the tennis team has left an impressive record as a toast to the Centenary. Wearing the Crimson and Gray for the last time this year were Ed jordan, Tom Phelan, Tom Rudolph, Bill Hoath, jack Hanlon, and john Bateman. i Team. Captain Ed Jordan, undefeated in Senior Year, mainstay of the Tennis Netmen have recourse to intrasquad play for some lively doubles matches. Senior standouts on an outstand i ing team: kneeling, Jack Hanlon 1 and Bill Hoathg standing, Ed Iot- In addition to progress in all fields of educational and residential endeavor, the Centennial year also found the return of that perennial favorite, golf. It was greeted by the enthusiastic response of one of the most formidable arrays of talent ever assembled at Saint joseph's. Heading this group were Centennial linksters Ray McCormick, Tom Toohill, Bob Kelly. Underclassmen who participated were Jim Devers, john Finnegan, jack Barry, and Ed Lagasse. Due to the one year lay-off in the sport, the team was composed mostly of returning lettermen from the upper classes and promising underclassmen from the intramural tournament. 4' -Q5 R0m'li0 Hendfl' and I-911 Marin, Champion and runner-up in Top intramural athlete, Franny Burns, with the Trophy to end intramural tennis. all trophies! I TRANI RAL Displaying a diversified activity schedule that encom- passed everything from basketball and football to checkers and chess, the intramurals continued to be'the most popu- lar phase of the extra-curricular program with over 400 different students participating at one time or another in its first year-round program. Intramural sports were ruled this year by the Intramural Sports Council composed of eight seniors, four juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. This group was chiefly responsible for the efficient working of the entire intra- mural program. Coordinated by Michael Stack, the indi- vidual sports were presided over by Czars john Lister fCheckers and Chessjg john McGlone fBowling League, Horseshoe Singles and Doublesjg john Casey fliootball Passing and Swimmingjg john Bateman QTennis Singles and Doublesjg Robert Didyoung f 21, Foul Throw Contest, and Ping-Pongjg Ted Schrier QPool and Golf Tournamentsjg Vincent Dougherty fFootball and Basket- ball Leaguesjg Jar,us Quinn QTrack and Field Meetj. Over 100 trophies and 55 medals were awarded the various champions in the many fields of endeavor. Cream of the intramural hardwood competition for 1951--Bottom row: Bob Didyoung, Jim Clark, Frank Brennan, Smokey Delaney, Bud McKean. Top row: john Goheen, Joe Kraft, Earl Caffrey, Moe Daly, and Don Clifford. J X Congenial Intramural Czar, Mike Stack, as sumes a dignified pose in his office as he en- thralls several fans with stories of his former glory. Champion Rejects receive basketball trophies from two scribes. CHolleran appears to be an- swering inquiries about his Digger O'Dell suit.J Jim McLaughlin recovers fumble after Joe Leonard fNo. 241 faked even his own team members on a very tricky play. ' l 'il' 7' ' t' '1 l' JlA'f'l.nl I.-. ' '1 K3 .dn -U-i 'EE Intramural mermen pose in new waterproof suits. r ' 'sf-' 57 ,Si Norman Hannahs has Bob Eclcerle and Ed Galvin spellbound with his tale of the 7-10 split he made. This trio won the intramural bowling championship. E? 'V' LL I Ill ill! iiiiii Sir, I dislike 'disturbing you, but in my considered judgment that last pitch was a ball! 4 1 Pnsquariello per- A M-M,,,,, crs lcd by Pat Adagio dnnc I form V ollcy-Hi. Ted Schrier, intramural cushion King, sets sight on the l4 ball in side pocket. All-Hawk Hill gridsters display new habcr- ' ' Clark, Al Hcwctt, dzishery--left to right: jim Burns, Danny Young, and lack Casey, Franny jerry Hollernn. g! Ihtramur ' al Cham . Plons 1950 5 ' ' 1..14Mom, S Boysn ,l ? Q , 1 .Ng fs? . ig, if 'Ln' GNN STI K, 8 X H 'EI 4: ' 1- I' -S' O55-:E Zia 47 fu FLPHIBX YM affempf T0 SEEW STUDENT LIFE IN AETIEN. PICTURES EAPTEEE ENLY A SEEENE EF EEE VAEIEE HOEES,BET THAT SEEENE IS EAPTUEEE EEREIER x I gh 'F 3, nv Class Prexy Zack Grayum Fat her H0 Ban and Father Rector it ba k Id B hl J- Sh , eehah, '27, m k , - h- 1 . A s C as u gc an oomew 3 es fl porn: m 'S 'lddre 53 I a the Junior Banquet F th ' 3 er Ho gan aPPC3rs readyt d ' 0 my the Jud80's major F1ther ' Drane . the annual Phsuloervises spadcwork at .ntmg of the ivy. ,ii mi. iii May i-7, i950 Co-Chairmen Edmond F. Maginnis William Hoath Monday!-CLASS BANQUET ...... Broadwood Hotel james W. Dulify, Chairman Tuesday-,IVY PLANTING ............. Quadrangle XlUc:dncsday-f-MlNSTREL SHOW Flanigan Auditorium Williamm Byron, Chairman Tliursdayw-S'l'AG PARTY .......... Shanahan Club joseph Brady, Chairman Friday'-FlELD DAY ...,.......... Finncsscy Field i Raymond W. Chun, Chairman Saturday-,BLAZER BALL ............. Fieldhouse Edward F, Spencer, Chairman . . ,Fieldhouse S RECEPTION . Sunday-f-PRESIDENT' john Z. Grayum, Chairman as M ' 9571 W Y? ,y haw 1? .Vg-A ,L.E,el'412v, v-X .i 4 ? , -1 . . 4? 'Q M' mx A M H M . x if 4' NA- M1 X. . I X - '41 'X - I.-A ' ?' x A I , ,uit ' 1 Q x 5 ' . f ' ' ' A s na K V A AQ- ' V A lhf'WL,,Q 'if Q, 'Ax V. ' A - V ,Q 'A - ..,t . gm-f'5f,.'u5E . nk, v ' ' -Neligp' 1 5 l . ' ' 50' A A ,S -Q - ' Q, A ' ,AA -, . . , : W .-. V 1, I .' 'K ' -A A mf A A'-f u -' 1 fb? 1.1! ,,ffy12g! xfgsw ' Y ,AA 5 , A W Allwr vv x giigh xg t.: ., ,xl 2 f ww -'2fif:Lzfff ' A r . -' Tfl 4 W f -f .1 'f 'Z 1 A 20,1-i?z ' WQQ Af Xi gg 'f5fV'r'5T 'f HY P Li 'M' ,A - ' . f L f' ' . A, A ' ,Mu 316.521 war my 5:f,,,f3.gfu,4,,1g-4.31,I 1 M f - K ff, .1 4 A- ,. -ia., ,,.1-,:.rv,,' w ,, xx. sz: f 4:.2 'k3 f , ' GM-'J 'A 1 N' '. A A MY-x '13'Q1.,L ' . ' - gy j:L jf'i3QLiQN ' Ay ,A '- 'MM my - 32 4. A jzxffij- ,A K :A A A - A , Mn V A P W X A- .Am A L . -4 X in , Ak, - fr' ,Ah e ' ' vi G J V' x , v 9 A .- r A , ,' N 'A Q' A A ff g, M A i gf S1 fd I L11 , 5 X. -x nf - 1- . U .A h U .V K? A W V' A I If. x W f f , . A L Y A A A va A J ' ' '- ' :P 4-I 1 555227. -' L1 .V WAT Q I 'K in , at ' ' 1 5 W' Wf'Wfqy ' N .L 2' + 'f5ffZ'?l,E . - - w A T.. A H x ,f Pf A W -Vs. - ,w w .' ' Ax A fe A A ,gy A Q N A , ? , .A I v y . , A , A f '- V . K ,V R ..M.1.v ,frl,fxif.1:'b: H , 1 fy 'Z M A vm' f., EW We V Q 'L ? '1fi:A 5?3 T1 '5' . V'We!f1H' 7,42 N ' w.e'f?4'3'g-.-qfg ' I -w f -1, A Lf-fQ+.3'H'w W W -, - A .y U 4 L' rig vim MI 'rm jim Rowan and Mike Stack double-team Fathers Hogan and O'Malia with a five-chorus parody entitled You're Much Older Than I. Ridiculous . . . everyone knows they're twins! 3 Boo Benson and Bill Byron team with Fred Smith . . . after Earl and Dave-Out gf the hmmm drawer gg peg-fm-m the P9ff0l'm3nCe- VHl'i9fYv Billboard, and Pl3Y809l' vied fm' before Philadelphia's top drawer-in their immortal ren- contract. The Borscht circuit signed them. dition of Baby, It's Cold Outside H12 Dr. Rozycki, in the guise of G ! 1 Q X is X n x eorge Callahan, instructs his class in the socio-culture of Marine-ologyg war stories. embgfsv neffacuky mrobXemS3 C Har is the 5310053 kn0W'7 P . e , PQYU3 1 ended th 3 n afiume ,QUT KN- don Faghefy kn0W 1 but 1 hcmd one of the Q ,+'. euows bumed 15193 5000- 9-5 H0155 kv ADI! Bernie Scott scores with On a Magazine Cover cn f . . . e o the many production num- bers of the minstrel. I59 i...J' lil G CUMMITTE The problem confronting the ring committee was the selection of a design in keeping with the Centenary and i indicative of the ingenuity of the Class of '51. The ring selected differed in design' from those rings of past graduating classes. It is larger in size and heavier in weight and portrays much time and work in construction. Orders were placed at an early date in our Junior year to insure delivery before the end of the scohlastic term. Due to individual preference for stone-cuts, and finish- types, many rings were not received until much later. Everyone who had ordered a ring was quite pleased when delivery was madeg in fact, the Class of '52 have voted for an identical design for their class ring. Chairman john Coburn, Edward Gormley, William Hargele, john McTernan, john Del Vecchio. Chairman john Coburn and committemen Ed Gormley, Bill Hnegele and John McTernan, collaborate in selecting the '51 class ring. '7'5ml-lt fir ' ,- Wu-., 'i 1 .itll 'Pl 38 K 33255 19 .H t x N To what do you attribute those soft l hands? Ivory? 5 W I Two unidentified B ' ranks men watch Norm Hannahs closely as he tries on a sample ring. A-ng'lN3'14 V UI-lets s get this one Ed, it costs more. l6l 4-if ,, ,Q . W N '4- ' w. a N k ,t .,?'21?2' 19,415 , . -'nc-A ' Q.. -ws ,X 4 4 ui' ' :lwx .-1 1.31 V4 , ,-4 y . ln' 1 my ff . H ' dv '- .. ,s 11 wa -R . . . W :Qt ' : v p. S ,. A, ,- 1 , , H 'tif yt' wr V,- iv ..- .au -5 ,Q 1 I sv 'I '5.x. ' - 4 'ef 1-. X. 1- ' vf- ., - -.ng A ' X553 ,A IN H, X mam 'Hia s. U ?p, Q, Bvr ,rf -n Jw? .Q , ,. . , , ,l 2 4 f..- f , , ' -. Q 4-.-....-......-.. .,...v,,, ,gl 'ii .LL F'QUe 3 E I' 19' f '-Q., . 4 .,, cr ' ' ,M Q 0 HE ach day as the hour passes classes. . . . Students climb up to their - he at' In l and Kovalis were :lm :re 1 Segura -5 ee - . Tenn! Annual lnqmrer . ,wwe . nw, 15 'Q U , ' 'h ar f To the house across the street . . . 4 -y tr Q 01. Q - f' Can be heard the sound of feet . . R .14 ij Ah , .,jl,f.4',' Classes over, day complete . . . t I ,Y.l.3'KF3?:Jr. ' Go the Jesuits-home to eat. all , 'up tl .'4 , J lb- ff: 'rife ' ' ,3fa,?s.g,?M. , f 337911 ' ,fl , I 1 V .v' I I63 The Brave Die Young. Stout fellows Ed Gormley and Norm Hannams await their chance in Ptomaine Tavern. Dr. Milt Lang, apothecary in charge, smiles an he dispenses the usual paregoric pills. ff AIHIUNII THE CAMPU Classroom fatigue is relieved in the rec hall . . . aspiring young Hoppes stroke their cues to the click of the ivory orbs. A tense moment, shown by the spectators, as they breathlessly await Zack Grayum's serve. He serves. It's a smashing blow. 'KU' , , 1 - 'fr h A' ' fl ' 4 r lj .. . ' Yagi 1 ' Y f A V Y 4 . 1 I I A Q 1 ' I I i 1 , Q 7 I i P E if 'l ' 1 4 1 5 . . K i . , Q I Y f 1 f W f 1 L ' ' gif ' if , A 5 Y A. , ffjgL?: 5 X U ' :X r Iii? f- B' ' ' f' 'fl A ' ,, -pit., ' 4 M 7' iii '5fjfffa:f' xffj ,fav . -A W gi- A . , K ' lp' ,V r '. - 'xA , , ' .A f X 'S X A... . -J rgf , We V 'W '- , affix ' 'p '55 Y' h L 'Q 4' 9' ,. ,, 9 , 1 ff. M . -,gfkk A Qh qiffc' 5 1, 5 3 T35 , , W n., 5A , , ip- in-.1 , vii, . i.-, Q. HUM' I , Twa- W -uv-f' o ' 5 'I an nl Q' in ,Q i 5 4 , A PM ,P EK 2 , ff' MQ M., -4 . 'Mm 1 14. yn , - r fx-It :A I 'x I' X r, Class in five minutes, Tonyg I'll have a haircut, shave, and Classes over . . . a quick change . . . and a fast game- of H21 manicurcg and have thc boy darken the shoes. CP' f IP I What'ya have in the way of Philos- ophy . . . we've got a test this afternoon. 5 xxx X Obviously . . . a non-scholastic ...Z -aG9 ' ! I I Q s uf ' 4 x . . f x I., ,. 5? What's the score? -4- Am I early? I thought I heard Lhe bell. Alas! poor Yorick . . .' on 1 ,-...-7 'M -..-o 4 5 ,- KM. ' ,. r' f L. ,rw . W f firm Qsfymf' :ali fm 4? :fig MQ14, Q .4 A I, , ,su aa ,.,1,, ..LC,,.. L ' N- Az I yr ' if 14 ikxxkgg 'V-15' r ,gr-. ,I X5-V ,Nfl D-'Wifi 1 -'tif ff . ' f' 'K A Htting climax in collegiate social activities for the Class of '51 was heralded in the well attended Senior Ball. Traditionally, it is the epitome of all social endeavors held during the scholastic year. This year, in addition to the usual array of floral decorations, a commemorative display was added in recognition of the Centennial Anniversary. Simplicity was the keynote of the entire program. Expenses were kept at a minimum though not at the risk of incurring noor ualit . , r l Cl - Y IH securing an orchestra. That it- was a social success was evidenced by the fact that almost everyone danced continuously throughout the evening. Everyone present agreed that the affair was indeed a memorable occasion. General Chairman .... .... G erald A, Holleran Band Chairman .... ......... I ohn Moran Floor Chairman. .. Thomas A. Cairns Ticket Chairman .... ...Jeremiah F. O'Brien Publicity Chairman. . . . . .W. Francis Kelley Programs Chairman .... ..... W illiam Hoath Decorations Chairman .... .... L ouis F. Duffy , 5 . . . . V I l :T M 1.-.n.-- ,,,,.i y 1 'r - vnu ' '....salifi-'1i 'E ' wei-ig? . ug,W w-N 7 ' fx M...-, Wy -Y V ' 1 H mfg .-uv , w - ,. If . , . -.1 an W ,Af ,... G'bum-1 . . and if elected, I premise . . Senior Year Officers-Vice-President, Ed Gormleyg Secretary, Paul McSorleyg Treasurer, Ed Spencerg and President, james W. Duffy. PIILITIU Fresman Year Officers-President, Larry Die- trichg Vice-President, Ed Maginnisg Secretary, Paul Ackermang and Treasurer, Gene Ahern. X ' x 11 , , J.. ,PQ 'J 4' nn- as 44' 1 .,2 '-wy m F 'uni J. I f a1 f lik Junior Y e a r Officers - Treasurer, Jerry Hollcrang Secretary, Art jonesg Vice-President, Fred Smithg and President, Zack Grayum. H 4 'Y' Yr. -. Y i . E Q.: i ww ' x 1 3 'J -k'L ii' . V P 1 H Q Sophomore Year Officers-Treasurer, Jerry 0'Brien5 Vice-President, Ray Chung President, James W. Duffyg and Secretary, Bill Byron. Hurrah for our side! .YE FUR fx-ui CL P 'kv i..UNNlNf.HN1 'uf' fViuRHAYd,. C lj is 1 . 'Ai- . o f 'f M' i 1V,,:J57f . ff:-i UNF 7015. in weffif on ' g ,md-1-1 H0 EWA One of three residence halls-Quirk M rug - fi What's for dessert? A thought before retiring EVER LIKE 'PHI What number's, WIP? It works swell with 3 blade These 'snap-ons' are sure handy. 'ar f-N. rf -8' I wish he'd hurry up with those shoes, I've only got three cuts left. 4 Hoagies 7 steaks 4 H , , am and Cheese, 3 Pepsis--and 15 straws. Insomnia .4-4 a-5i 'fr' if and three came tumbling down. C'mon, finish that homework. Time out for a picture. A little goes a long way . . . hence I Kim 1720 'WMM ffm W whfwmm gnfgnamy am' am! ,yfeukkvaf 44- , Y ., 'kfygijmfmwdgff f .ffgnfflly ouclrmf' M6 Won Mwnlwwf fwnallelffnldffiy-one 0110 MMIAHIIM 'fm' x W? THE CENTENARY DINNER . .. Distinguished dinner guests: Bishop L e c c h , Hnrrisburgg Archbishop O'I-Iam, Savannah-Atlantng Bishop Lamb, Father jaclclin, :md Bishop Fitzmauricc, Wilmington. li is Mlm 716- -.., Aa ZW -5 'r Father Sullivan and Alumni President Joseph P. Tully enjoy a joke made hv Archbishop 0'H:lrn. Ci P? -xlili' Dx .llliill .,....--- Jilli- Wa1naln1akcr's Mcn's Store pays trib- utc to thc Centenary. .K L, f cup- lo-lw.. dv ' . ...--0 lf '-QQ.. -,.-, Y - gn... -' ....f '?,. 'N Q11 L.. 54- A Ig- , Father Jacklin and Ted Town place a wreath on the plaque commemorat- ing Father Barbelin. s a climax to a colorful px c1nt 'iv ' O Q Q' .fel 'HI' . Ill. 9 25 nn... 1 X Cf.- To the transmission of this intellec- tual heritage of Christian culture, Saint Joseph's College has made its modest contribution for the past one hundred years. Gimbel's window display in honor of the College-'s Founding. .fy- 1 sill' Rev. Lawrence 1. Kelly, oldest living alumnus of the College listens atten- tively to Mr. Ignatius I. Horstmann. i' In 1 commimolmlo oi mov in vnoalmss... Born in the fire of religious prejudice, bred in flames of war and the resulting social and economic upheavals, St. Joseph's College has the Spartan's training that has enabled it to survive, and which, by God's Grace will assure its continued survival. In 1733 Father Joseph Greaton, SJ. established a parish on a section of land that had belonged to an early colonist named Williiigs. The lane on which the church fronted was known as Willings Alley. In those trying days it was niecgsalgyi' amid the Quaker influence, that the brother who was to be loved should profess a faith other than that o at o icism. As a result of the religious debacle in Europe, Catholicism was suspect in this country. The superstitious that had driven the early Christians into the Catacombs were revived, and with a new twist circulated among the colonists. Father Greaton's church adjoined the Friends Meeting House and in order to enter the church the people had to cross the Friend's grounds. A dispute arose, and after negotiations Father Greaton secured a strip of land that was to be for his parishioners. This strip is still in use and is now known as the Walxmut Street entrance to the church. Father Greaton's immediate fight was for survival, but always before him were his plans for the day when Catholicism would not be strange in this city. He wanted a school - a college, so that men could come to know God. Knowledge is truth, and he who seeks knowledge must eventually arrive in the bosom of the Church. His plan for educational opportunities for Philadelphia's Catholics was 1101: to materialize in his time. For one lhunslredf qpdheightqen years, the flicker that was to be a lamp of learning was passed on until it reached the eager an s o at er Fe ix Barbelin, S.-I. b OE Septien1peii115, 1851 she doors of the college in Williiigs Alley were opened. Forty students attended the first dayg y t e en o t at year t ere were ninet -nine. By 1856 the fledgling was ready to veiiiture forth from the nest. A new site at Juniper and Filbert Streets, the present site of the Evening Bulletin,-was acquired. This courageous move, by Father James Ryder, SJ., who had succeeded Father Barbelin, came very close to success, but the Panic of 1857 forced the college to recede. To strengthen its position the school was returned to the alley. Father Barbelin resumed his position at the helm and moved to counteract the recession. He encouraged extra-curricular activities, many of which were designed to attract the public attention necessary for any enterprise. Due to Father Barbelin's adept administration, the college enrollment rose to pine lhundred and sixty students. This gave impetus to the planning of a new site, which was temporarily delayed y t e Civil War. In 1866, Father Barbelin obtained a site three miles to the northwest of the original school. Before work had begun, he died. In 1868, Father Burchard Villiger, SJ., laid the cornerstone of the new church at 17th and Stiles Streets. The church was opened in December of that year. In 1889, the college was transferred to its intended permanent location which at this time was considered far from the center of city. In 1909 a faculty house was added. With our entrance into the war in 1917 the College President, Reverend Redmond Walsh, S.-I., offered the use of the college buildings to the government. His offer was accepted and the buildings were used as a student army corps base. This corps was the first of its type in any college or university in the country. In this war, seven hundred and twenty-four of the men of St. joseph's served in the country's armed forces. Of this number, fourteen made the supreme sacrifice. I In 1919 the President Reverend P. T. O'Gorman, SJ., planned to separate the college from the high. school. Y A new site was planned Once more the move was to the northwest, this time to the extreme end of the city, to a G. section called Overbrook. This was carried out during the tenure of Father O'Gorman's successor, Father Albert Brown, SJ. This new site was well chosen, it is the second highest point in Philadelphia and is a superb setting for the fine gothic architecture. There is sufficient room for expansion. The original buildings were dedicated in 1925, and in 1933 the Lonergan Building was added. Immediately after World War II an annex to the main building was erected. A barracks was acquired to partially alleviate the housing shortage of the veteran-swelled enrollment. Also acquired during this time were two more buildings, the Barry House, which is used to house the faculty, and the Keenan House, which is used to contain the Placement Office. The Alumni Memorial Field House, dedicated in 1950, also contains the Flanigan Auditorium. In June, 1950 the barracks was abandoned in favor of a group of three houses, Greaton Hall, Simpson Hall, and Quirk Hallg all of which are dedicated to benefactors of the College. lf- wg!! A K Q F I hlqliiia X W x 'V 1 ll, .I 4 rl NK ff, L R L! 1. 3. I 1 5 V, ' , X , r Z' P5 1 , ff ' .Q All ',f - I F. N 7 3 - I ff' 'Pr , - 'A --4ll .Nik-I' ,fs-Q.. s 1 I N 4 fi' 'IW effffygff 3' 1 , ,, ,QUA- -.-.341-,. .aff N , . .K '- .ml -Wi:-o 'N - :V,awmR W 1 HQ' ' ,' ...-. ' i A 'T-.,, .43 I. ' ' .,If,,,V ' .P H 1' A' 1 Y d ' Juv .75 'K. '+ . Q' it '. uliyt--1 .. , . . ,K,'g1-.,:f.:.,,, ,. ' u r 4i, , ,- ' ,, .- n Q ' 14 . .untill aff Tv..- ..! fx H, - .fr GRADUATIU Q 0 -, 5 I -Y y - ,Sf'Ii'i?1'1i giwua5fq,1.l3'fs Kimi 211331, 'Q:ni'3l1'17l1'llTSi'l'l1 11l E3f3'l'Vl'31l1'll Ni X , n J A A W , Ksidflifhllu, Einar 51, 1951 Isilcffillnurcilll' AxxilSS ,,. ..., . . ..., . . ., . ... X Sm-mm.: R.-v. fil'S'l'.XVlf Wlflfilfl., S. J. 4 -K I,l'0I1THN0l' or Em-lc-xiulfuiv l ,MV xvnmlslur-lc Uuurgt' nv 0 I 7 X 1fl'flIldiil... ., ..... ..... ....... . , ....,.. . , 1 ,M I V' ,e , . ,Aa 6110 Qamffuff K K 471 flllff' ,- I,-7'fYjlflll'f , rf?u1ALM0f41W My X K0 l J Snmhng, Blume IU, 1951 ' , nf UAF? fwmp . 1 - ,g0I'l?fl7?f0fL0'6I7?0 X rf CJOIIIIHCIICCIIIUII1 llxvrciscs ,......, .,.,..., . . A. ,W 1:00 I W 2 ,,',If,9e,, 6059 ,ff v....,. Rm.. liIlW.5RIl cz. .1.xcf1u.lN, S. J., 4'....Sf.l..... A I 1 11 f WI' Il' J J A ll'3ll :nh ,AHL I K I ' . 5 . , . 4. Y 0 IHZOUI4 .X1lxIl'c'sf4: Hlfjn: '. ' mirr n lnlvs L Fllulfljl' ' zlyrfkl !P Afnfxfffml Shxic' 1-I' Mvvnxuinlq .Mf,lfHVlLl J' 'NA K' J I X H, ' K . MV I, I F I. if zr l ' A H' If nrftlxfyfflllfii l'XOI'l'l'iK'N wlu In- I..-lfl III 1709 'wi' L ' I Amina! Aluxnnf 1XkClll0I'ixl! II, HA7 I pills' Lim' AXVPIIUQ nl Fi'-lj'-I1r111'IIl Sirvvl mniluela-I!mlnIn, Pm-lllnsjlvnnin Nu. ' I I r .- 6ll 2 FLOW .la ft ,FW ? 4 .i-Q . I In luv' I A fd Vx J ,Z 1 Q a 1,19 Q--' in nu N 15' 4 s , 1 ,gf , is ze gjtff J' I W 1 1. z2,focLrf'cy!ZbLerlgidfiuw 0F QL rx '13 ' v i 1 1 , . gf 1 ff, 4 It s ' V1 f T. , . r?n 5 'Vg 'lf' v b ' .1 'fl ' ' ,iff 1 . Us Qi ' A 'ik' I , 1- 1 n if . an U Y... .fl L my 2 I r .sk I., 4 1121 Q glijn, -is V jf-' ':'Qyll ,Z W K jj I, - . ' ' Hatha' A H 4 I Q 1 1 , .., ' 24:25, L r ' i Wi: 'i'5'b- V H 'L W .1-I Lvl 'ik is , . ' , , .1 , 1, , , 4,5 ' 1 - k if ' .1 '-Af . ,., Us S -.Y 4. sy- , . Yi --QR 14- K , 4 4 D' I , ..f' ag 1' 1' 52 ,... s 1 x I l., -' 'Z 1 M. M -, ,un 0 -r T. J0 EPH' UULLEGE IX l o .3' . 7+ 'Vw' , ' , ,, .J1':., ' ' W ' gr 5 1 IL 1 1 DA 4-2511 DA 4-0470 LEVA BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACT ING 2314 5416 Rising Sun Avenue PHILADELPHIA 20, PA. I. A. Devine M. E. Devine IOSEPH F. X. FASY DEVINE BROTHERS PLUMBING cmd HEATING CONTRACTORS Registered 4415-23 Ludlow Street PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. EV 6-6800-01-02 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE and APPRAISALS 1712 W. Girard Avenue PHILADELPHIA 30 ST 4-4444 GRcnite 4-7142 FL 2-9889 K O S T I C K ' S BAR and RESTAURANT BANQUETS - WEDDINGS PRIVATE PARTIES CLASS REUNIONS 325 So. 69th Street UPPER DARBY, PA. TR 7-4850 WE 4-4850 O'REILLY 6- WHI'I'E, INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH TAX CONSULTANTS .Sales - Service me Walnut Street IOHN H. KOEGLER, INC. PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. 126 Montgomery Avenue Klngsley 5-8000 BALA-CYNWYD. PA. Complete Line of Guaranteed Used Cdrs COMPLIMENTS Op G. WALTER WELSH CO. THE NATIONAL CHURCH GOODS REAL ESTATE , INSURANCE SUPPLY CO. TAX CONSULTANTS 3528 N. Fifth Street Compliments of PHILADELPHIA 40, PA. A FRIEND RM3894 E. A. GALLAGHER 6. SONS HAULING, RIGGING, WAREHOUSING cmd EXPORT BOXING Walnut at 32nd Street PHILADELPHIA 4. PA. I87 ZAMSKY STUDIOS if Specializing in SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS i' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1951 GREATONIAN A 1007 Market Street PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. F ifth Floor WAlnut 2-3560 Boulevard 1233 69th STREET BOWLING CENTER -k so BRUNSWICK ALLEYS Invites Your Patronage ir 57 South 69th Street UPPER DARBY, PA. ENGAGEMENT RINGS The Finest in Diamonds At Moderate Prices R. B. PRUNTY Iefterson Bldg. - Room 817 1015 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. WO 4-6266 Experts in Our Line Our Motto SERVICE EMCARTER ROOFING CO. Owned. and Managed by Frank Schepacarter ROOFING, SHEET METAL CORNICE and SKYLIGHTS HEATER and RANGE WORK 861 Fairview Street CAMDEN. N. I. Established 1914 OSCAR MAYER 6. CO. FINE MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS 3651 Grays Ferry Avenue Of PHILADELPHIA. PA. 1954 188 CONGRATULATIONS 6, P. TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1951 From the NEW RED LION INN 325 E. Lancaster Avenue 4519 North Broad Street WYNNEWOOD, PA- PHILADELPHIA 40, PA. Tiitinity 7-6231 MOBUJHEAT H Series - OII.. BUHNERS - Service MAURICE. L. NIXON BOYLE BROS. Registered PLUMBING and HEATING 513 N. 61st Street 6211 Woodbine Avenue PHILADELPHIA 31, PA. OVERBROOK. PHILADELPHIA 31. PA. Ioseph I. Boyle GRcrnite 4-7300 Night Phone, I-IIIItop 6-9161 I89 GLAH BROTHERS FORMAL CLOTHING RENTED Complete Line of Accessories 7 South 69th Street UPPER DARBY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT INK 6 COLOR CO. or PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF TOM KELLY KELLY'S CAFE 5600 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF D. N. SUPPLY CO., INC. 1459 North 62nd Street PHII.ADELPHIA. PA. BENEFICIAL'S NEW BRANCH City Line,West of I-Iaveriord Avenue Open Fridays Until 9:00 P. M. Ample Free Parking Space Whether you dine in your own car or in our spacious air-conditioned dining rooms, good food, hospitality, pleasant atmosphere always prevail at the I-Iot Shoppes Drive-in Restaurants 'A' Complete Savings Bank Services Available A Mutual Savings Bank raaaaaa 1853 Ilqpf Slgqpplpgg ,of .Owe-fnduauaaan Insured Savings: BROAD STREET 6. STENTON AVENUE 28TH 6 HUNTING PARK AVENUE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 66TH 61 MARKET STREETS BAldwin 3-7200 ln the Business Since l898 M. G. KULZER 6. SONS ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 3334-40 North Tenth Street PHILADELPHIA 40. PA. Greetings! We invite you to come in anytime for Finest Quality Foods, at Lowest Possible Prices. Horn ci Hardart WAITRESS - SERVICE Restaurant 54th St. and City Line Opposite St. Ioseph's College The Public Appreciates Quality do . . M xl MADISQIQ +P: i so Z. CREAM DARLENE ICE CREAM R. H. Iohnson Company WAYNE. PENNA. CONTRACTORS if Road and Drive Construction Tennis Courts - Playgrounds i' Swimming Pools, Lakes and Dams 'k Athletic Fields 'A' Landscaping, Masonry Walls, Etc. FINNAREN 6. HALEY, INC. PAINT sToREs Rodgers 6: Albany Warehousing Co. Incorporated U. S. CUSTOM BONDED 60th cmd Thompson Sts. 24 N. 52nd St. CONCRETE SPRINKLED 5629 Chester Ave. 4665 Paul St. lAt Franklord Ave.l CHESTER, PA. 515 W. Olney Ave. Chester 6233 . 1951 STUDEBAKER COMPLIMENTS CHAMPION 6 - COMMANDER V-8 OF THE STOUT'S STUDEBAKER WARNER WEST CORPORATION 228 South 69th Street UPPER DARBY, PA. l:'Landers 2-3807 7052 Garrett Road UPPER DARBY, PENNA. WEST PHILADELPHIA SUPPLY CO. Emerald and Somerset Streets PHILADELPHIA LEATHER BELTING TEXTILE - MILL SUPPLIES Importers - Manufacturers - Dealers SLA'I'ER SYSTEM, INC. Lombard Street at 25th PHILADELPHIA 46, PENNA. Specialists in INDUSTRIAL and INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SERVICE SERVING The Students of St. Ioseph's College WILLIAM ARMSTRONG 6. SONS, INC. CONTRACTIN G PLASTERERS Phil Ellena and Chew Streets GERMANTOWN, PI-IILA. Established l898 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, IR. President and Treasurer I. I. D'ARCY Vice President WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, 3RD Secretary SA 9-9788 BILL'S SUNOCO SERVICE WILLIAM V. CLIPSHAM 63rd and Kingsessing Avenue PHILADELPHIA 42, PA. WO 3 PRIVATE PARTIES - BANOUETS CLASS REUNIONS - WEDDINGS Parties from 10 to 350 KENNEY'S RESTAURANT 531-33-35 Market Street CAMDEN, N. I. -7625 IAMES E. BRUCKSHAW CYNWYD sUNoco SERVICE Old Lancaster Road and Montgomery Avenue CYNWYD, PA. Call for and Delivery Service Welsh Valley 4-9151 N O E L PRINTING COMPANY 112-14 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. WA1nut 2-5504 - 5505 WHEN IN NARBERTI-I Stop At THE PUB 863 Montgomery Avenue BEER - WINE - LIQUOR ond DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION i' Orchids-352.50 and up 'A' Wedding Bouquets 'k Artistic Funeral Designs SUBURBAN GARDENS 54th Street below City Line GR 3-1877 Open cr Charge Account Member of ETD. COMPLIMENTS OF VILLIGER DEBATING SOCIETY COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT S T A T I 0 N E R S 52nd below Walnut. AL 4-4600 PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Di SIMONE'S The CYNWYD Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant 5 City Line Avenue BALA. CYNWYD Welsh Valley 9116 FRANK G. ENGLISH and SONS, Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1606 N. Carlisle Street COMPLIMENTS OE THE GLEE CLUB The future of America depends upon you- the youth of America . . Herman Golclner Co., Inc. 425 W. Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA 33, PA. L. T. BRANDOLINI CO. BUILDERS - REAL ESTATE Class of '40 252 Long Lane UPPER DARBY, PA. ELanders 2-2213 'Q' Little Man ALE Premium BEER Q ' J' ' :stance 'Q' HOWLEY 6. SON CO. PAINTERS and PAPERHANGERS WALL DECORATORS 573 Barrett Avenue HAVERFORD, PA. REYNOLDS Employment Service 307 Colonial Building, 1237 Market Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Positions for College Grads Our Specialty Phone, Bryn Mawr 0156 RI 54517 RI 6-4518 ALFRED S. POWELL The Compliments Of REPRIGERATION SERVICE THE PILGRIM FURNITURE Domestic and Commercial and CO- PARTS - REPAIRS cmd NEW UNITS I for all Metals to our Speciauy is COLD SPOT ST- TOSEPHS COLLEGE 5000 Locust Street OH its CSUTGUUYY SHS-wood 7-0239-7-1793 Hilltop 7-1870 PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS 95 1 l95 GRAYUM BRoTHERs B A L A I N N CHOICE LIOUORS - FINE FOODS SUBURBAN ROOFING and SIDING Bal-a Avenue at City Line Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Free Estimates ' Work Guaranteed Bar - Restaurant - Grill Luncheons - Dinners - Open Sundays 802 Quince Lane At the Circle Somers Point. N. I. HOLMES CChesterD, PA. l Fresh Sea Food Daily - Open Sundays Phone: SWarthrnore 6-5383 SEERY MANAGEMENT DANCE AT DE SALES 'k Bl' 51' Tuesday and Friday Nights i' 'k i' GEORGE SOMMER'S ORCHESTRA 'k W 'k ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HALL 47th Street at Springfield Avenue DoDoE PLYMoUrH FLEMING MOTORS, Inc. EDWARD I. FLEMING '33, President CONSHOHOCKEN. PA. New and Used Cars and Trucks Phones: COnshohocken 6-2475 - 6-2476 M A D O N N A lohns Manville Certified Contractors L. W. SIMPSON, Inc. 813-17 South 10th Street RQQFING PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Sidings - Built-Up Roofs - Gutters Spouting - Repairing TUXEDOS Guaranteed Roofs for all Types of Building FULL DRESS Estimates Free - Compensation and Liability Ins CUTAWAYS No Down Payment - Up to Three Years to Pay' Phone' PE 5-4421 FLanders 2-1303 GRanite 4-5277 7162 Marshall Road, Upper Darby, Pa. l96 THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA 'A' EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN BANKING FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ACTS IN ALL TRUST CAPACITIES i' Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P6 VILLANOVA COLLEGE Extends CORDIAL GREETINGS on the Occasion of this CENTENNIAL YEAR P? I98 Ai KATHRYN MEYER Employment Agency STevenson 2-1700 HORACE LAURENCE SALES EXECUTIVE Pl' Ogice Furniiire - Filing Equipmeni TECHNICAL img ystems - yon Steel - Shop Equipment Telkee Key - Control Systems OFFICE 5 West Lancaster Pike HORACE M' LAURENCE ARDMORE, PA. 1502 W. Thompson Street Ardmore 7761 - 7762 PHT-I-ADELPHIA 21 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF to the The Bellevue-St I CENTENNIAL CLASS ratford Hotel from the BENNETT E. TOUSLEY TRANSFIGURATION PARISH Vice-President and General Manager Plan Your Next Affair at the BROADWOOD 8 Air-Conditioned Function Rooms to Choose from Playing host to St. Ioseph's College student affairs has been a pleasant responsibility entrusted to us for many years. Plan your next class activity . . . dance, dinner, com- munion breakfast or meeting . . . with us. Eight air-conditioned function rooms, newly appointed and complete with all facilities and services . . . are available for groups of l0 to 4,000. FOR YOUR PLEASURE ' Air-Conditioned Mirror Lounge ' Air-Conditioned Terrace Dining Rooms ' Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms ' Modern Health Institute BROADWOOD HOTEL First For Functions Broad and Wood Streets, Philadelphia Rl 6-6800 Convenient Parking Facilities EMILE G. PERROT ARCHITECT and ENGINEER 1405 N. 16th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Specialist in Ecclesiastical Buildings Architect for ALUMNI MEMoR1A.L FIELD I-1oUsE ST loseph's College With pleasant memories and with pride We extend our sincerest good Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 I PF ST. IOSEPH'S COLLEGE Founded 1851 Conducted by the Iesuit Fathers J 200 Phone: STevenson 4-3580 IAIVIES E. TAGUE 6: CO. Compliments of PHILADELPHIA TITLE Incorporated LUMBER YARD INSURANCE COMPANY Industrial -' Iobbing Offices Throughout the City 9th Street Below Columbia Avenue PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. GA 36800 G R U B E R COMPLIMENTS or Personnel Service Incorporated VVOLFING-TON MOTORS, Inc Philadelphias Leading Agency . One of Americas Largest Agencies DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH SINCE 1929 MEN and WOMEN Motor Cm Sales Professional Executive Technical Office COMPLIMENTS DAVID BITZER, President Lgcust 4,3Q33 MODEL COAT CO. 1422 Chestnut Street Member oi VTNELAND. NEW IERSEY Penna. Association of Personnel Services National Employment Board OWEN LETTER'S SONS, Inc. BEST COAL and FUEL OIL Trenton Avenue and Westmoreland Street RE 9-7464 201 MURPHY COOK STEVEDORE CO. O HENRY A. REED PAINTING Established l900 5250 Locust Street PHILADELPHIA 39, PA- Cedar Posts and Poles Plywood GR 2-.5756 Don't Paint - REEDecorate 6 Inc' LUMBER, COAL and Compliments of BUILDING MATERIALS KEYSTONE PRINTING CO. FUEL QIL LETTER PRESS and PHOTO OFFSET ST 4-7026 ROSEMONT. PENNA. 1510 Cambridge Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Telephone: Bryn Mawr l300 202 Congratulations to the CENTENNIAL CLASS I Compliments of MR. FRED L. PERONE and MR. FRANK T. PERONE Congratulations to the CENTENNIAL CLASS Compliments of The Brothers Calabrese Looch, lim, and Bill GENERAL WAYNE INN Montgomery Avenue, Merion The Smart Bar and Restaurant on the Main Line ORCHESTRA - DANCING Everything Good to Eat and Drink Since 1704 Phone: Narberth 9275 - 9276 ooMPL1MENTs OF CHARLES E. REILLY 4922 City Avenue PHILADELPHIA 31, PENNA. LAWRENCE E. PILOT 6 SONS GENERAL ooNTEAcToRs 1121 Edmonds Avenue DREXEL HILL, DELAWARE CO.. PA. F. E. FITZPATRICK FUNERAL HOME 425 Lyceum Avenue PHILADELPHIA 28, PA. Phone: IV 3-1702 IOE'S TOGGERY SHOP Ioseph I. Donahue, Prop. MENS FURNISHINGS Nationally Advertised Brands 2436 N. Front Street PHILADELPHIA 33, PA. COMPLIMENTS from FRANK PALUMBO Congratulations to the SENIORS in this Centenary Year of the College THE BELLARMINE GUILD Nm Bam! Compliments of IOHN I. BUCKLEY Trust Officer PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY OE PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS of the SODALITY OF OUR LADY ST. IOSEPH'S COLLEGE COONEY BROTHERS ' ' T H E B A R N ' ' EDDINGTON, BUCKS COUNTY, PA. Exclusive Environment for PRIVATE DANCES WEDDINGS BANQUETS Call Cornwells OIZB or RI 6-6131 W. F. DOUGHERTY and SONS, Inc. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 1009 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. CASSIDY - RICHLAR, Inc. A Comprehensive Mailing Service House to House Distributors CASSIDY- RICHLAR ncor ora e 9 5 ' I I d d:S',DY-Rxcsl p 314 North 13th Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. MArket 7-5944 Compliments of FIDELITY PERSONNEL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS Always Available to Advise You on Employment Opportunities Commercial Disifibutcfs sos Bailey Building. 1218 Chestnut sneer Of PHILADELPHIA 7 THE VOLUME LIBRARY Klngsley 6-1310 The Christian Brothers of LA SALLE COLLEGE Congrcxtulcfte SAINT IosEPH's COLLEGE onthe Occasion of its Centenary Yeor 205 Sincere Congratulations! IMMACULATA COLLEGE GR 2-9758 7 AM. to 10:30 PM. CARR and ZAHNER SUNOCO SERVICE 6019 Baltimore Avenue ALFRED LOWRY 6 BROS. IN THE SERVICE OF CLEANLINESSH F. W. HOFFMAN 6: CO.. Inc. Cleaning Supplies -- Sanitary Equipment 35-37 S. Fourth Street HTARTAN BRANDS PHILADELPHIA 50-56 N. Delaware Avenue READING ATLANTIC CITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN MCSHAIN, Inc. Zzcifclerfi 17th and Spring Garden Streets PHILADELPHIA ROSEMONT COLLEGE A'Llegheny 4-7450 - 4-8436 Night Phones: Granite 2-4529 - CHestnut Hill 7-5068 JOHN M. DUFFY and P. HUGHES 6' SON PIANO MOVERS Used Pianos Bought and Sold for the Trade Office: 15-21 N. 59th Street Warehouse: 6107 Hazel Avenue EUGENE P. HUGHES, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS BERT DONOGHUE'S 62nd and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. CARR O'BRIEN COMPANY INVESTMENTS 1500 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. F R A N K L I N Employment Service OFFICE, SALES ond TECHNICAL PERSONNEL MALE cmd FEMALE 225 South 15th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PE 5-3270 DANNENHAUER'S for RECORDS LP's - 45's TV SALES cmd SERVICE 215 City Avenue MERION, PA. A. P. and I. A. CONNOR NATIONAL INSURANCE SPECIALISTS DREXEL BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA DEloworre 8-2300 GARDNER MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks 'Ir 6301-19 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA 35, PA. George E. Gardner COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D Compliments of CONNELL MCGILL 6 SONS, Inc. REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES 5203 Germantown Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. CONNELL I. MCGILL MONTAGUE I. MCGILL ROBERT G. MCGILL MArket 7-1470 PENNSYLVANIA STATUARY CO., Inc. Manufacturers of RELIGIOUS STATUARY Wholesale Distributors of Religious Articles Importers: Marble and Wood Statuary, Mission Supplies 136-38 N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. RAYMOND ALLEGRINI '50 COMPLIMENTS of the SENIOR PSYCHOLOGY SECTION B A N D B O X FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION 6916 Market Street UPPER DARBY, PENNA. FLanders 2-0304 - 0305 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PENROSE COMPANY DREXEL HILL, PA. Compliments of SHERRY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Commercial Trust Building 15th cmd Market Streets COpposite S.W. Side City Hallj PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. LO 4-0358 Suite 638 LOcust 7-8463 H E S P E ' S The Best Food in Philadelphia Beer - Wines - Liquors 28-32 South 16th Street PHILADELPHIA LUMBER SERVICE COMPANY Market to Filbert at 38th LUMBER - WALLBOARDS - MILLWORK BA 2-7660 I. M. O'BRIEN, Prop Lumber Service Solves your Lumber Problems L Y O N :S A R M O R Incorporated rinters WA 2-0234 - 2-0235 147 N. Tenth Street PI-HLADELPHIA 7 57 Yeofrs of Creortive cmd Distinctive Printing MCCONAGHY FUNERAL SERVICE ARDMORE, PA. ZIO AMERICAN ASBETOS TEXTILE CORP. COMPLIMENTS NORRISTOWN. PENNA. CLASS OF '52 ANTHONY I. SCANLAN '26 Established 1900 Phone: IE 5-0700 Compliments of IAMES I. CLEARKIN STEWART'S FOOD MARKET GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1420 Manoa Road PENNWYNNE, PA. 4450 Leiper Street FRANKFORD, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Ardmore 1956 BE1grade 6-4367 GEORGE S. TRUSKEY COMPUMENTS REGISTERED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 1705 South Avondale Street 153 PHILADELPHIA 42, PA. Heat - Power - Industrial Pipe Work ot Every Description Compliments of CAMDEN COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OSCAR MOORE, Director HAROLD F. WALTERS IAMES T. MCCARTHY THOMAS S. WATSON IOSEPH M. SANDONE GEORGE EWING CARLTON R. ROUH County Counsel Clerk and County Auditor IOSEPH W. GOWGILL ALBERT S. MARVEL, Ir. County Treasurer ANTHONY C. MITCHELL 2lI fix SUI.I.IWXN LINES Q92 D. F. MCCALLISTER 61 SONS CATERER Established l894 MCGEE 6 COMPANY INSURANCE Girard Trust Company Bldg. Broad Street and S. Penn Square PHILADELPHIA 2 Dennis I. McGee '39 Edmund F. Burke '39 Edward T. Stephenson Rlttenhouse 6-5622 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. A. G. MARETTI VINELAND. N. I. WOodlaWn 4-4092 SOUTH IERSEY STEEL CO. 329 Market Street CAMDEN 2. N. I. A Friend of George and Bill Truskey FELIX SPATOLA 6 SONS Frosted Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Prompt Service lReading Temzinal Marketl WAlnut 2-5600 C. P. SPEITEL CO., Inc. 3620 Lawrence Street BONDED LOCAL HAULING RE 9-7887 THE PHILADELPHIA STOREY Carlot Receivers Fruits and Vegetables DAN STOREY Room 414, Fruit Trade Building PHILADELPHIA 6. PA. WA 2-1832 LOcust 7-7711 SALES TECHNICAL EXECUTIVE COMMERCIAL The PERSONALIZED Employment Service 11411 Walnut Street iStock Exchange B1clg.J PHILADELPHIA 2. PA. A X pl' PENN- fw 311 Qox ,df 'hmmm Ill, 'Ill-I -5- - .. ... H 'H ,A - A . T A L O N E Since 1895 QUALITY DRY CLEANING Ardmore 6100 G. WALTER WELSH CO. APPRAISALS and BONDING 3528 N. Sth Street G. W. Welsh '51 RA 5-3894 COMPLIMENTS I OF GIRARD CHEVROLET co. VICTOR V. CLAD CO. 14-16-18 S. 21st Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. KOIILIDAIYLEIIEJ of A FRIEND I MAIN . LINER TAVERN At Our Bcrr We Serve the Best WINES - BEER - LIQUORS at' 183 City Line Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPUMENTS VAL WAGNER SCHUTE or .X THE RELIGIOUS ARTICLES PHILADELPHIA -74 TRANSPORTATION 1924 chestnut sm.-ee CO. PHILADELPHIA 3, PENNA L. G. BALF OUR CO. Known Wherever there ctr schools cmd colleges O Designers and Manufacturer ST. IOSEPI-I'S COLLEGE OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS 1601 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. e sof 2I5 Pal ans and Palrnnes Aaron Manufacturing Co. Martin F. Adams, '53 61 Mrs. William Adelsberger I. P. Ahern, Ir. G Mrs. Frank I. Althoff, Sr. :S Mrs. Ierome W. Amal G Mrs. V. Angilletta Compliments of Cardona Bros, Mr. G Mrs. M. F. Carmody Mr. 6 Mrs. I. Carotenuto Mr. G Mrs. Iohn I. Carroll Mr. G Mrs. Frank l. Casey Mrs. Iohn I. Casey Mrs. Iohn P. Casey Arthur's Meat Market Mr. :Sf Mrs. Gustave I. Axelrod Ayerle Restaurant Mr. G Mrs. Lionel Backus Mrs. Paul V. Bannon Mrs. Rosemary Barr Mr. William Barr Mr. QS Mrs. Iohn F Barry Mr. Laurence Bell Mr. 51 Mrs. T. F. Bell Mr. Thomas A. Bell Mr. 5: Mrs. Donald A. Bellan Mr. George T. Bellan Mr. Iohn A. Bellan Mr. G Mrs. H. Berger Mr. A. M. Blanche Mr. 6- Mrs. William I. Bodkin, Ir. Mr. Michael P. Boland Mr. Iohn Bollinger Mr. 15: Mrs. T. F. Bollinger Boyd Ultra Modern Store Mr, 51 Mrs. Robert V. Boyd Mr. Edmond F. Boyle Mr. Iohn F. Boyle Mr. William M. Bradford Mrs. Marie C. Bradley Mr. Thomas I. Bradley Miss Connie Brady Mrs. Iosephine E. Brady Miss Mary H. Brady Mr. of Mrs. Francis N. Bratton Mr. 61 Mrs. C. Edward Braun Mr. G Mrs. Charles E. Braun, Ir. Mr. KS Mrs. William H. Braun Mr. Thomas I. Bregatta Mr. 61 Mrs. Frank I. Brennan Mr. Maurice A. Breslin Charles I. Briglia, MD. Mel Brister's Men's Wear Mrs. Earl P. Brown Mr. G Mrs. Iames Brown Mr. 61 Mrs. Ioseph Buccella Miss Mary Burke Burk-ley's Clothing, Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. 5 Mrs. Francis P. Burns Miss Barbara Ann Butler Miss Claire R. Byrne Mr. Iames A. Byrne Mr. Robert G. Byrne Mr. Thomas B. Byrne Mr. Iohn I. Byrnes Rev. Raymond I. Cahill Mr. William T. Cahill Mr. G Mrs. William T. Cahill Miss Peggie M. Cairns Mr. G Mrs. Thomas A. Cairns Miss S. Callaghan Mr. 6: Mrs. Iohn T. Callahan Miss Mary R. Callahan Camden Roofer Supply Co. Mr. Frank R. Campanara Mr. G Mrs. V. Campanara Mr. Hugh Canon Lt. 61 Mrs. Lewis E. Cassidy Mr. Francis A. Catroppa Mr. Ioseph L. Cattie Mr. G Mrs. Iames Cavarocchi H. Chaiken 6: Sons Mr. l. Harry Checchio Mrs. Leon Cherksey Mr. G Mrs. Thomas I. Cleary Mr. William S. Clement Mr. G Mrs. Frank I. Clifford Miss Peggy Coburn Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Coburn Miss Rose Marie Colace Mr. Iohn I. Coleman Mr. Laurence I. Colfer, Ir. Mr. G Mrs. Laurence I. Colfer, Sr. Mr. G Mrs. Dominick Collevecchio Mr. Neil E. Comey, '49 Concord Tailors, Drexel Hill Mr. Eugene T. Conley Mrs. Anna M. Connor Mr. Ioseph A. Connor Mr. Leo T. Connor, Esq. Mr. Richard H. Considine Conway Service Co. Mr. Robert G. Cranage Mrs. Kathryn M. Crosland Mr. Robert F. Crowley Miss Marie T. Cummings Ed Cunningham, Formal Rentals Mr. Thomas Cunningham Mr. Francis I. Daly, Esq. D. 51 I. Builders, Margate City Miss Caroline S. Darlington Mr. G Mrs. Wm. M. Darlington The Delaney-Mora Amer. Legion Post No. 26 Mr. 6: Mrs. Ioseph F. DeMarco, Sr. Mr. CS Mrs. Iames DeSipio Mrs. Mary V. Dever Mr. G Mrs. Stephen Dever Mr. G Mrs. Henry A. Devine Miss Marie Louise Devine Mr. Richard E. Devine Ioseph T. Devlin, M.D. Mr. Patrick Dillon Mr. Vincent Dinino Vincent P. DiRocco, MD. Mr. G Mrs. Edward I. Doherty Mr. 61 Mrs. Konstanty Domkoski Mrs. Anne I. Donahue Mr. :S Mrs. Edward I. Donahue Mr. 6. Mrs. Edward I. Donahue, Ir. Iames F. Donahue Agency Iohn P. Donohue 6: Sons, Funeral Directors Mr. Ralph C. Donohoe Edward I. Donnelly, M.D. Mr. Ioseph C. Donnelly, Ir. Don's Barber Shop, 2lll N. 63rd St. Mr. G Mrs. Ierry Downey Mr. 6: Mrs. Roger I. Downey Mr. G Mrs. William Downey Mr. 51 Mrs. Harry C. Doyle Mr. G Mrs. Edward F. Drach Pa ons and Palrones as Miss Helen Drozdow Mr, 6- Mrs. Iames Duffy Mr. CS: Mrs. Iames W. Duffy Mr. :S Mrs. Iames W. Duffy, Ir. Mrs. Ioseph Duffy Miss Mary Duffy Mrs. Catherine M. Durkin Mrs. Catherine C. Durnan Miss Mary Durnan Mr. G Mrs. George Ebner Mr. George R. Ebner Mr. G Mrs. Frank E. Eckerle Miss lane Marie Eckhart Mr. 61 Mrs. Pierce Eckhart Mr. Karl F. Ehmann Miss Shirley Ann Elison Mr. G Mrs. Vincent P. Elison Mr. 6: Mrs. Iohn Emmel Mr. G Mrs. Paul Esling Mr. Frank I. Eustace, Ir. Miss Iean E. Evans The Everharts Mr. Martin I. Fagan The Mutual Benefit Life lns. Co. Mr. Francis I. Farley, Esq. Mr. Francis R. Farrell Henry I. Faust Co. Mr. 61 Mrs. Thomas I. Fellows Mr. Ignatius L. Ferry Miss Grace V. Finelli Mr. Max Fingerhut Mr. 5: Mrs. S. Fingerhut Mr. 61 Mrs. Charles I. Finley Mr. 6- Mrs. Herbert Fiss Mr. Gerald Fitzpatrick Mr. 61 Mrs. Iames I. Fitzpatrick Rev. W. Hower Flarherty Mr. G Mrs. Fred P. Folino Mr. G Mrs. David E. Forman Mr. Leonard Foti Mr. 61 Mrs. Ioseph Frankland David G. Frankenfield 6- Sons Mrs. Clare Frazer Mr. G Mrs. G. Friedberg Mr. 61 Mrs. Iohn Funa Iames F. Galbally, M.D. Miss Hannah Gallagher Mr. 6riMTS. I. M. Gallagher Mr. Iohn P. Gallagher, '31 Mr. 6: Mrs. Philio Gallagher Mr. Vincent L. Gallagher Mr. 61 Mrs. Vincent D. Galzeran Mr. Anthony I. Gatto, '36 Mr. 61 Mrs. M. Gibson Mr. 6: Mrs. Charles A. Gillan Mr. 5: Mrs. Daniel Gillespie Mr. Iohn P. Giloley Mr. Gerald Gleeson Mr. Harry Goldman Mr. Herman W. Goldner Mr. Ioseph P. Gorham Mrs. Ioseph T. Gormley Mr. 51 Mrs. Dominic Grande Miss Gloria Grande Mr. G Mrs. Peter Grando Mr. Robert W. Grant, Ir. Mr. G Mrs. Robert W. Grant, Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Charles Grap Mr. Norman I. Griffin, Esq. Mr. Iohn P. Gruber O Mr. W. Charles Hamburger Mr. G Mrs. Norman G. Hannahs Dick Hannigan's 69th St. Bar Mr. G Mrs. Charles D. Harner Mr. G Mrs. Ernest E. Hart Mr. 6. Mrs. Ioseph A. Heaney Mr. G Mrs. Herman A. Heim Mr. G Mrs. Thomas I. Heitzman Mr. Peter W. Henry Mr. G Mrs. A. I. Hewett Francis S. Hickey Rev. Iohn I. Hickey Miss Anclare Higgins Miss Clare Hiltner Mr. B. Hoffman Mr. 6: Mrs George Homer Mr. Ioseph A. Homsher Mr. 6: Mrs. Iames Horgan Hon. Richard I. Hughes Mr. A. S. Huver Miss Florence G. Iacobs Mr. G Mrs. George E. Iacobs Mr. George W. Iacobs, '51 Mr. Harry O. Iacobs, '54 Mrs. William Ienkins Barbara G Lou Iennis Mr. 6: Mrs. Louis I. Iennis Mr. G Mrs. Louis I. Iennis, Ir. Ioseph I. Iohn, M.D. Mr. George R. Iohnson, Sr. Mr. 51 Mrs. Iohn Iohnson Mr. ol Mrs. William Iohnson Mr. :S Mrs. Arthur I. Iones Mr. Eugene I. Iones Iuniata Hardware , R M K KACO Shoes for lnfants G Children Mr. Charles W. Kaelber Miss Marion G Gilman Mr. Allen Katein Mr. Frederick A. Katein Mr. Ioseph A. Keating Mrs. Marie E. Keenehan Mr. William D. Keenehan, Sr. Mr. G Mrs. A. P. Kelley Mrs. Matthew D. Kelley Hon. :S Mrs. Edward A, Kelly Iames I. Kelly, M.D. Mr. G Mrs. Richard Kelly Kelly's Coat 61 Apron Supply Co. Mr. Frank B. Kempf Mr. G Mrs. Iohn A. Kennedy Mr. G Mrs. Ioseph W. Kennedy Mr. 61 Mrs. Ioseph A. Kenney The Kernan Family Mr. Iohn I. Kerrigan, '39 Mr. G Mrs. William F. Kirwin Dr. 61 Mrs. Milton N. Kitei, M.D. Mr. Iohn I. Kopcik, Ir., '52 Mr. Iacob Kroungold 51 Son Krouse Coal Co. Laky Restaurant, Inc. Durham G Stenton Aves., Phila. Mr. Francis A. Lalley Mr. Francis I. Lammer F .B. Lanahan, M.D., '31 Miss Shirley Landis The Landow Co. Mr. Daniel I. Lane Mr. 61 Mrs. Raymond F. Latchford Patrons and Palronesses Mr s. Marie Hurley Law Mr. Gr Mrs. Gerald C. Lawler Miss Iane F. Lawler Mi ss Margaret M. Lawler Iohn M. Lawlor, M.D. Mr. E. A. Laxamana Mr. Iohn I. Leary, Ir. Ioseph F. Leary, M.D. Leitch Sales 6: Service Co. Mr. Louis A. Levy Miss Gertrude M. Lewis Mr. CS Mrs. Iustin A. Lewis Mr Mr Mr . 51 Mrs. Anthony A. Lista . Archibald I. Loughery, Ir. . William I. Loughery Mr. 51 Mrs. Fred M. Lowe Mr Mr Mr Mr . Iohn M. Lynch . Edward I. Mack . I. Neal MacNecr1 . 6: Mrs. Clarence T. Madden Miss Claire Magsam Mr. Harry Magsam Mr s. Harry Magsam Miss Nora Magsam Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . G Mrs. Leo I. Maguire . ri Mrs. William H. Mahoney . 51 Mrs. Charles A. Maloney . 51 Mrs. Walter F. Marshall . 51 Mrs. Bruno Martelli . 5: Mrs. Iohn P. Martin . 51 Mrs. Raymond B. Martin Iohn Mastovy-Research, lnc. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . of Mrs. A. F. Mathis . 6. Mrs. Baldomero M. Matta . Iames T. Mayer . Albert T. Maynard, Ir. . Ioseph Mazzeo Mr. 51 Mrs. Charles A. McAteer Mr Mr Mr . Iohn R. McAteer . Richard D. McAteer . G Mrs. Leroy A. McCadden Hugh B. McCauley, M.D. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . Louis I. McCloskey, Ir. . G Mrs. Francis P. McCrossen . Francis P, McCusker . G Mrs. Bernard I. McDermott . S Mrs. Iohn I. McDevitt . 6: Mrs. Anthony McFadden . Patrick I. McGee . Francis McGill . 5- Mrs. Frank C. McGinty . 6: Mrs. Thomas A. McGlone . Ray McGowan--Broad Motors . Iames F. McHenry s. Isobel Mcllrov Mr. :S Mrs. Iames F. McKeaney Mr. G Mrs. Thomas McKeaney Miss Iane McKeaver Mr. Iames E, McKee Mr. Bernard McKenna, '51 Mr. 51 Mrs. Bernard I. McKenna Mr. :S Mrs. Bernard I. McKenna, Ir. Mr s. Anna McKenzie Mr. Iohn I. McKenzie Mr. William I. McKinley, Ir., Esq, Mr. Daniel A. McLaughlin Mr. 6: Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin Miss Maryiane McLaughlin Mrs. D. I. McNicl'1ol McNulty's Cafe Mr. C. I. McNutt Mr. 51 Mrs. Nello Melini Mr. Iohn A. Merlino Dr. 61 Mrs. Iames A. Milanesi Mr. 51 Mrs. Charles A. Miller Mr. Ioseph I. Miller Mr. G Mrs. S. F. Mitch Modern Light Supply Co. Mrs. I. K. Monaghan Rev. George T. Montague Mr. 61 Mrs. Ierry Monturi Mr. G Mrs. Ioseph Mooney Mr. :Sf Mrs. William Moore Wm. A. Moore Funeral Home Mr. G Mrs. Angelo Mora Mr. G Mrs. Iohn I. Moran Morehouse School of Music Mr. Richard C. Morris, '51 Misses Hannah 5 Annie Morrison Mr. 6: Mrs. Francis Muldowney Mr. Chic Mulleny Mr. G Mrs. Eugene N. Murphy Mr. Ioseph T. Murphy Mr. 6- Mrs. Iohn I. Murray C. L. Napoliello-Formal Rentals Mr. George E. Nash Mrs. Louis Nauman, Ir. Mr. G Mrs. Andrew L. Nealon Miss Mari.e Dolores Neeld Mr. 5- Mrs. Ioseph Neunheuser Anthony Nicolo, M.D. Nolan 61 Carr Thomas A. Noone, M.D. Mr. Thomas A. Oakes Miss Catherine R. O'Brien Mr. Cornelius C. O'Brien, Esq. Miss Gertrude I. O'Brien Mr. G Mrs. Samuel Oddono Mr. G Mrs. Iohn F. O'Donnell Mr. G Mrs. Martin H. O'Donnell Mr. G Mrs. Alexander F. Oleykowski Mr. 5- Mrs, Rocco Olivo Mr. 6: Mrs. Ioseph A. O'Neill Miss Mary O'Neill Mr. G Mrs. T. I. O'Neill Mr. Iames P. Owens, Ir. Mr. 6: Mrs. Iohn F. Penrose, Ir. Mr. G Mrs. Iames Pettinato Mr. 61 Mrs. George Pieretti Ermin D. Pompizzi, M.D. Mr. G Mrs. Archie Possenti Mr. 61 Mrs. Ioseph Potero Sydney I. Powell, M.D. Miss Margaret M. Purcell Mr. 5: Mrs. Ioseph A. Purtell Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence S. Purtill Mr. Lawrence S. Purtill, Ir. Quick 6- Laity-Builders Miss Lorraine T, Quigley Rafterty's Pharmacy Mr. 6: Mrs. Anthony Raifo Mr. G Mrs. Santo Ratio Mr. Nicholas I. Raltery Mr. Mario C. Ragone, '51 Mr. 6: Mrs. Francis I. Raucci Mr. G Mrs. Thomas F. Reilly Mr. Charles I. Reimar Mr. Iohn Rennie Mr. Preston T. Rhodes, Ir. Mr. 61 Mrs. Anthony Ricketti Palrans and Palranesses Miss Rose Ricketti Mr. Iames A. Ridgeway Mrs. R. I. Riehs Mr. G Mrs. Bernard Rodden Mrs. Mary C. Rogan Miss Ioan T. Rohr Mr. G Mrs. Stanley V. Rominiecki A. Reynolds Rothman-Funeral Director Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert Rounay Mrs. Mildred C. Rowan Mr. Louis Ryan Armida Mary Sandroni, R.N. Ioseph A. Scarano, M.D. Mr. 6- Mrs. Iohn F. Schnitzius Mr. G Mrs. Frank F. Schrier Hon. 6: Mrs. Godfrey W. Schroth Mr. Godfrey W. Schroth, Ir. Mr. G Mrs. Edward T. Schumacher Sellers Piano Co. Mr, Frederick C. Seubert Mr. Iohn E. Sexton Mr. 6: Mrs. Albert E. Shannon Mr. Daniel L. Shields Mr. Walter B. Shovlin, '51 Miss Viola A. Shuler S.I.C. Athletic Dep't Mr. 6. Mrs. Frank I. Slamon Mr. Ioseph B. Smith Thomas V. Smith, D.D.S. The Sonzogni Bros. Mr. I. Speier Mr. G Mrs. Edward A. Spencer Miss Elizabeth M. Spencer Miss Marguerite Spencer Mr. Richard Sprenger Miss Agnes E. Spuhler Mr. G Mrs. Frank I. Spuhler Mr. G Mrs. Harry I. Spuhler Iohn M. Stack, M.D. Mr. I. Stanton Mr. Ioseph R. Stanton, '34 State Food Market, Drexel Hill Mr. David Stenta Mr. G Mrs. Iohn Stewart Mr. Robert H. S. Stewart Mr. 61 Mrs. Stanley A. Stuski Mr. Iames I. Sullivan Sun Cleaners G Dyers Mr. Davis R. Super Mr. G Mrs. Charles H. Sutorius Francis X. Sweeney, M.D. Mr. Ioseph A. Sweeney, Ir. Mr. G Mrs. Ioseph Taylor Miss Rosemary Teefy Mr. 6- Mrs. Charles I. Thomas Mr. Iohn R. Thomas Miss Marianne R. Thomas Mr. G Mrs. Raymond A. Thomas Mr. 6: Mrs. Henry M. Tobin Mr. 6- Mrs. Thomas F. Toohill Mr. 61 Mrs. Thomas F. Toohill, Ir. Tony the Barber Mr. G Mrs. Theodore N. Town Mr. 6. Mrs. Louis Tumolo Mr. Leonard F. Turner Ioseph I. Tursi, M.D. O Mr. Iohn Unterkoiler, '51 Mr. Fredrick Unsworth Mr. G Mrs. Aniello T. Verdi Vic's Cafe Miss Eleanor Vogel Mr. G Mrs. Herman A. Volz Mr. Iohn Walsh Mr. Iohn T. B. Walsh Maurice I. Ward, M.D. Mr. 51 Mrs. A. I. Wareikis Miss Catharine D. Weber Mr. G Mrs. I. Weisburg Miss Marion F. Weldin Mr. G Mrs. I. Wheeldon Mr. 6- Mrs. E. F. White Mr. 6- Mrs. F. White Mr. Robert I. Williamson Mr. G Mrs. Carl A. Wolf Miss Catherine 6. Matilda Wood Mrs. Francis Wood Mr. Harry Wood Mr. Iohn I. Wren ' Mr. Thomas E. Wynne Dr. 6- Mrs. Daniel A. Yates Mr. 61 Mrs. Daniel A. Yates, Ir. Mr. Peter R. Zappasodi -..,-. .....-- - 1 i CAMPUS P u BL1sH1NG ,.,..A,,L,,..,. YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS If s sf! -M '44 ..,n.,,, yr x -W. yr 'Uv sn... in Q 1 I u 4' 3 ,..1,.? if X ,xv . 4' NS, fix K gf., f ffl . ' --rv .. 7 1 1-vm- if! L. Y t t X f ' l s , U . 1 5. 1 '. A ' 'il' A' si QQ' .I ' U 1 N ia- -W 4, - . -u fl F z 1. 1 V ' 1 .' 1 NL 14: 'r-0:1 'Lia I ,Ig If 1 Q .-' ff I : io . S as 'fx o , . Q V,-wg .Val 3 . H! ig kflf. It , - Q ' If f ' - . n. .. j K, jo al - ' , x 7 , - -ny' 4 , 41:9 , L . 'I I ' 'uf' - . W ' . . .ali 9 in Hi- hh' . can P '3 4 f '-ifhpln., f ' ,. 4, .: ,,, :V X. ' --N I ,,,o0 ' 5 1 I ' ,,4 ' ' f ': . If -. 3 I . . . -V 4 . ., ' .A M '-. .4 , :'?'f,' 1' .Y 2 W5 Q . 'Xb I ' A xy, 3 X, i . W gl '- vqfw 1- i, -,td Q1 L' yf 1 Aj 1 , ' ' Q 1 J-2 - 'R M1 'ff ,, ' ' YP-S' .., , 1 - , - , T k'-- Lf' Lf, 1 fx ,mm , ii, . L ,Ai a 'mx 0- 7. r -.4 N' .Wg- I' At . '. gg I -ffm !', ,LQ 2 A il' . 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