St Thomas More High School - Utopian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:
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' ,. ffsfrf- -'-fy--2'-4 'f:-f?'-'if-J-:A -f3 5 ffA5- -:.t.E- mm-.V-,awVf. Jbkfff: 113. 'P+- 'lkiirff-1V M H'-H - 1 - in? - ' '15 -2 'H'-' Q1 Q 5:55 Uf l- 2 -'P'ec'-'?ffHf-- J' wk.-i- '5'. V v' Y. ,L L LE lk 5 ,, w . X a 4 1 1 1 f r 1 I. , 1 v 1 1 a 6, 744 Seam 61644 af SZ. '7!wma4 Mme Jay, .sczmz fbedzwtw 746 Zi'-Zl0f2fG-It of 1951 la Um fad, G! 7f1.e rquumynlian Avenue sylvania 7fze fbaqma aflfae Nwmpiim The year of l950 A.D. was indeed a holy one. On November I of ThaT year His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, proclaimed The dogma of The Assumpfion of The Blessed Virgin Mary, which formally defines as a docfrine of FaiTh To be held and believed by every CaThoIic, ThaT- afTer her deafh The body of The Blessed Virgin reunifed wiTh her soul, and was miraculously Taken up inTo Heaven. This procla- maTion was greefed by The enTire Cafholic world wiTh a decided air of exhilarafion, noT because The Church now possessed ahnew docTrine To be be- lieved, buT because The definifion of The dogma has added anoTher brillianf sTar To Mary's already galaxial crown. The facT ThaT The papal declaraTion was primarily inspired noT by necessify buT merely To aTTribuTe furTher glorificafion To Mary makes The occasion even more memorable. AT IasT The age- old belief has been solemnly and infallibly seT forTh in clear, carefully chosen words by The Pope. The docTrine of The Assumpfion has been assidu- ously manTained by The Cafholic Church Through- ouT The many cenTuries of iTs exisTence wiThouT once being challenged in any serious manner. This is indeed a unique privilege, since pracTically all The oTher docTrines conTained in our deposiT of faiTh have undergone Their parficular periods of confro- versy which were finally seTTled by an official procla- maTion of The Pope. The AssumpTion is now -celebraTed on AugusT I5. This daTe is more probably The anniversary of The dedicaTion of some church Than The acTual anniver- sary of Our Lady's deaTh. AlThough The exacT origin of The feasT is sTilI uncerTain, iT is known ThaT iT was celebraTed, mosT likely in AugusT, in PalesTine be- fore The year 500 A.D. The feasT gradually became more prominenT, unTil in The Time of Pope Sergius I, abouT 700 A.D., iT was made a holyday of obliga- Tion. ThroughouT The ages in differenf counTries and aT differenT periods of Time The precise dafe of The celebraTion was shiffed. The primary daTes on which iT was celebraTed were: AugusT I5, 23, 29: January I, l8. To This day iTs daTe sTilI varies in differenf parTs of The world. Since The Time of The AposTles There has exisTed an unbroken TradiTion ThaT Mary's body was Taken from earfh To Heaven affer her deaTh. Regarding by Ronald Cenfrone '5l, Edifor The day, year, and especially The manner of Our Lady's deaTh, noThing is cerfainp nor is There really anyThing definifely known abouT The Time or place of her AssumpTion. IT is believed, however, ThaT The miraculous and magnificenT evenT occurred somewhere beTween Three and fifTeen years afTer Our Lord's Ascension. Two cifies. Jerusalem and Ephesus, claim To be The place of her deparTure. Alfhough This is The case, common consenT seems To favor Jerusalem, since in Jerusalem There is a shrine where she is believed To have been buried. According To ST. John Damascene, Mary died in The presence of all The AposTles. She was buried, buT when her Tomb was opened upon The requesT of ST. Thomas shorTly afferwards, iT was found To be empTy. The Aposfles Then concluded ThaT her body had been Taken up To Heaven. This has been The belief of The Church ever since-a belief ThaT became a dogma IasT November I. Since The days of The early ChrisTians, The members of The Church have held The MoTher of God in The greaTesT reverence and The highesf esfeem. No sooner had any of her sacred TruThs been aTTacked, Than The enTire Chrisfian world surged up To repel The erron- eous Teaching. This Time There was no error To be baTTered down, buT merely more honor and glory To be rendered To Our Blessed Lady. The corporal AssumpTion of Our Blessed MoTher exemplifies conclusively The magniTude and faifh- fulness of ChrisT's love for His Blessed MoTher. IT was only logical ThaT Chrisf would noT allow The body of His beloved MoTher To suffer The corrup- Tion of The grave. Since Mary was free from The guilf of original sin, as well as all oTher sin, she should also be free from The penaITies assumed along wiTh The Sin of Adam. Mary is The perfecf model of charify and long-suffering. She is The ideal of chasTiTy. In facT, no oTher human has ever exisTed who possessed The counfless number of vir- Tues which she personified. Mary sTands as our mosT powerful infercessor in Heaven. This facT along wiTh The correcf undersfanding of her Assumpfion is mosT conducive To increased devofion To The MoTher of God and, in These Troubled Times, mosT fiTTing for fervenf enTreaTies To her as Queen of Peace. fa Pleasembp gffbaffftb Qbee, 6 Ultept , ahve 1, 51 ahh fury wb fgmon at P our om ma? me, In ' Nathan B 0 1111111 the -may H bfebg bv are lb bff, 'Q abt . bfl' gf ' be 5 unable I I f lik' ' gamulorum tuorunl qmnsumus Y L X 9 D6minc, dclictis igm'xscc: ut, qui tibi pluccirc 'dc 1iCUl'9llS ITQDSUHS mm vulcirmxsg Gcnitricis lfilzi tm lJ4'xmini nostri inlcrccssi6nc sulvi:nuu': Qui m vivit cl rcgnut. , me U BIIUA51- Gbps H1135 b n. p Ufgber . -- K - any xx mx i 'l!np , ,J '- ,4 .Y M A small school, bu+ a big hear+l This is +he bes+ way +o describe S.T.M. Ask any o+ i+s s+uden+s where he spends +he mos+ enioyable par+ of his day and he mus+ reply, A+ dear old S.T.M. Yes, S+. Thomas More, wi+h i+ amiable professors, philosophic iani+ors, cordial o++ice-girls, vibran+ surroundings, and sparkling s+uden+ body, presen+s +he per+ec+ place +o go +o school. Le+'s have a look +o see wha+ makes i+ go! You'll see every+hinq +rom A +o Z- Algebra +o Zoology or an abacus +o a zi+her. A+ S.T.M. i+'s fun +o learn, bu+ is isn'+ a bi+ +unny i+ you don'+. LIFE AT 3' ..n0'4 ' Ili' . I 5 'I' J LF' ll tx S.. 1 Cu ,L V 5 .T 1513 V., nw. qh at 1 ., , ASJQ-Nf:Yf,, 'f L V , ,Pi fi.- .wiv 'i . 2 f ,If , A we , , cv' .V ,YL 2.15 .iw J .wg WW lx:-rgxf, ,riff ' a. .1 ' 1 Q A if , Q J 1 X in Q? 5,2 55 0 5' s , 12 F' l X . S ' A ,E sy, x '-fx 1 Q5,W1fe -ff was , 9 s fs Q. .-Aww 'rw i N -'M . 1 1!,x-l.'H .,. KIIY, A Q , 3 s Q f s Z i 1 2 V' ' 2. . ' o 5 Q 5 . l ff, K A XQQSR 'Qz y 4... .nn 1 Qi Xi? H sk iilzibvg gq gif.-Q A15 0 Y RIN 1 x xllll'-hlfxxk 1 'xxx Xi , :IRR kill xl llxxxl xg knlllx xl ,.n1 x ',xxxl xl' ' Xl xx I nm Q55-+1 . -,-Wig, M..-ff , f A fs' T-,m J'-2 '-fi Ti' K 5 NW ..g.Y1.w.,!5I Wy , , f , , .F x A 3, 'wk 'ri' I., ,. .t -5- ,ii il ff if M 1-A sie 2327 HE. K-is I , QR. ' -Q 'r f 5333 mf 5 V aff' W, age. iw . 'nz Mi' M, 3 Www IJ.-Q A , A LL,A Wg- f I -IZAJQ gk 2, ,5 um' , , ugwmw If 2 K. We, K - il z M,.? ,,w Tk? iff. A P V yy' mn., ff im-1 tm N 'W w'wf' 'Q ywfx 'iff-W ' 41.4 ,VE TN-.J K., Swiss, av- -ag 15- 4 5 m UQ fo: if ' if ' i E -1 if at if 0 ggi? 1599 N R X it V ' It f e Qi it :ii-K JW' i. K August 3l, I936, marked the official opening of St. Thomas More High School, established for students coming from parishes north ot Market Street and west ot the Schuykill River. The Reverend Joseph V. Sangmeister, J.C.D., was named the tirst rector. Since I943 this ottice has been held by the Reverend Jospeh G. Cox, J.C.D. The original taculty comprised ten diocesan priests, which is in sharp con- trast to the present-day stalit,swith its thirty-tive priests and seven lay- men. The school year ot I938-39 was the tirst in which the institution functioned as a complete four-year high school. The tirst graduating class numbered II6, while the average graduating class of subsequent years numbered about 200. The school enrollment seldom exceeds the 900 marli. S3321 at sg '1 azaaazliiiilxaizii fi W'iiltlf5,h...i as-.iiiiiiiif Qfwg., A no fig ,,.V. -A ai ' 'avr 7 .us-5 1? x K i'ii?i'?b X Mikfii , -s' 31 M QF K 5 Vx -.. i s img? ,X.f S52 MEX? - JS S . 3 X Q . fx 1+ , 'X f. X S , P' Rx X' ski X 'mg 2 K. , ' 5, fs x ' g 2. Kkiszrg-gg.,,gm: . .W.5Ub, Q fiiusg, rfb 'f-.. S X-as Q E Yi . X S -xin f N: ,ag 'A X E215 0 X N x N.. K , u I -N YK ul 1 1 f..- .. W Q M ,1 fl L lv- fr :EI my J :, 'e' 25? X ,. 1 K f7'f'? ' 1 X , ji? I., '11 , 1 f gf 3554 Q ln, 0 X745 N ' V if - A E4 A A x 0 ig? K P3 is K -'L M 'if E gi' Kg WWQ R if EF7?gf 2 G fmw W a In s , ' Q? y ,fkfigggidfi he w Q,a Qigiifit iff: f VIN .2 Q jggugjlgx ,553 x ' fy-ff? bm 5 if-qw X., X. M.. x ' fig W ' ' li N ,,m, 4 Q,.,N . 1 , . .4 'fx .VN MMI- - .iv 5 f f 4 : , xg .F -, -..,,...- M. f 3 .,- like S J ,L Q. sh Q' ,,,.-u- Y F ' V1 0 .B 'EF A fl' ,ff 4. FORAIETTEIIORLD Mayor annxs Q , ,, H , ,fxnm-ll' if ,,....-nn U F. Poh Mcineensy discusses floor plans for his duplex aparlmonl' with Fa- fhor McCaffrey. All fha implemenfs for fundemonlal draugllfsmanship can bo discerned-fha iriangle scale, flu 300-606 friangle, llle comp ass, and ilu T-square. By ihe gay, if looks as if McEneaney's aperfmenf will be quife elaborate, doasn'0 if? Any bids? Q . 1 l :mil A Ziff N cm: 1'm.e-3 . nu xx 2... 5 A SAW' Tnmu' I I I ' 7 1 ' ' ' so W, W ' , funn? i . - 1 - ' , . S7 - K x r Slmlvnls 'ff-kv P1-rr m Ru! 11. , R 'lavvo U ms H013 NN ook Retreat Londuch cl x H ' fr 1 as fuvsls r ' ' , ' f -s A' .hm llf'S'Iw 'f- 'H'-F U r- ' Ural Loutvsl Hx 1' uthvrs Burns- and Mvboy . . , . . 'us kk ws.. .....r..1 x1..J..1..1. w-..g.v...-U.. 11 .rr M.. ,W ...mf ...M ..m,..-sa. .rwms xr. mc .fz.e....s..... 01 M... is ' ,,,,. cu--,.s..,,,.g Q ..,..,,, M, mu .,,, um.. .M 'iw-.513 MMS. gm- Ii.. .for my :nil ww.. rams: www M. Ru img: x WWW N V V , , ., , W.. -. . ' My Xsml ,h MM , ,KWH ,.,,..,. , mm X xr.. W.,-ar um. nw. W.. mf wr... ...Mu 1... 5 ff ,W 4 , . , A , - -W - .Y ,, k g. ,fx ,U .,gr,,,. Q... A N. mu. .i...Wf1.r- W . , aww .,1r.....r.. Am. M... rm mm Q22 gm A H,-X, N Nj, K li M, M. fgwfxrrl L.. mg mr-rm an -Ami. dm, Elica' .if fr... K... 5751 Sgmipnq fir mg M .Maw rr. 1-rr S5-M1 ww c ,if-.-1, . ,. x . x - 3-'...,. gt, 'UN rngf, 'Umm :hu www. Q.. :iw Ami.- .sfmr gk.,gms.hr1.,xx.l1nrx , . , V 1 fqHg1.?i2i: ff . 4 Q . .Y DBNQL Hz-ns.. 1. . s 1 1 I ' mqmnv for 1 iunikcnnxc Nur they, ,rf rr. -wr r . uan , ,urs n 1 . .X ,L ,. ' .J...... U 3. 14. A... m..f.-ms uf vm.. fr,-....g4... an rr..- ' t gl Lg ' fm..-...M Remus. WM mmrmrl .4 mmm ni :hr rrmq., Arm thx' fmrrg N A A ' , Y ' ,C ' M Smmr. they wmrncd mm :haf Amlvsnvmvn lm c it X , 1' 3 : .- ? In - fv..m..m. uw 43.w.r..1n nf. , , - .vi Q' f 1' W - .. . ,.- .U , .. . , . . 51 1'-ff.. K P ' , 1 x W . J, , S ., R W I K A' ,Y X' 'K ' who s X,,,. .,. , .ns .r...... , -.. r. .- af.,..L,.:x..xz Mm.. -fx Kr 'k5u,.' ix.. VEJEU hs ,Q . re., N . Q., gow... .,..,.-1 mf asa. mm Q... Ur 2-1 ...r X 1 ML., r.. ...N 31... ..f....,..,,.., . -...sr ...M V+.. .7..z.rr. . . . ..1,lu.,f.. 1-.Q p-!.,...m- ,M su... x..w...1. s ,.,.'m-S. . S . .. Zxmll or M.. rn. x:...,,. , .W Q um 'ww if-...:. .H . .yo rn.. rm... ,mf .,. re. A... ..,...,...r..3- ww XM.: A.: ...1s...r,-.11 .zfrkure ,.,-pi..s.....E xl.. Us as :v..fmb.': ce... .. ...N ..., ws... -.x sf ws.. ron... ,hu rw... un, mr.. .f cn... sw... .uf vs.. ...fn Nu... W. c..:......,s so ..1ff5.f..1...,...f X r a1.....f .z.,.....,. 1., U.. Q. N., W A C lvbra Alumnus cr Mass for Sludvnts nr .-me., L ,1 'uw xc. x.x..r..n M . ...mM. ..1 .z.. l.Ln,w ut ....s......a ifvf..-Q Q.. fs.. 31... rw... ri N0 w.wf-- fr: xwrrx, A Q LU 1 suv , ONCE each rnonfh du,- mg fhe school Year ano+her issue of ++. e CHANCELLOR, me ,Ch I 00 ne wsPaPer. goes fo press pre ' ' vmous mon+h. Also included in Nic. and Sporfs' of me are such fearures as .'-In H19 Groov .. ,I W u e. Bear Tra ki.. H orlung around the hble il Jzirs Rgrdlolm Shofgf' ' 'e - Carroll, Meagher M + Fannon. en mr' Robem iEdi+0l'l. Mclnfyre M99 ' 570. and H cove rs all fhe n EWS. social . academ Messrs Pefer ' Tulli, D - 3211255 Menher s+an,:r'2inIiroE:bZ?I hlEdiforj, and CHANYCEalf+er meh aPP0infmen+ +I: audno LOR as e d by Moderato' Fdfhera sH::inI: 'ookins On. Si. Q03 70 paald lung... A+ The Villanova Press Conference las? Oclober, which brough+ iogeiher siudenis from all over lhe Eastern part of lhe counlry, S.T.M.'s represenfafives fell righl al' home. Their recior, Dr. Cox, addressed ihe eniire assembly. Jusl one of 'rhe Thousand headaches connecfed wilh a yearbook produc- lion. Noi ihal Jim Hagan, whose piclure is abou? +o be lalren, is in himself a headache, bui +he Taking of I89 formal and baccalaureaie phofos is no fun. Mr. Wolfe of Zamslry's is +he paiienl phoiographer. The busi- ness edifors lDougher+y and Burgessl readied The boys for The big lake. Sf.-sepsis . xflsf as Again al 'lhe Villanova Press Conference. Here we see fhe represen+a+ives of +he UTOPIAN and The CHANCELLOR discuss The main poinfs of Faiher Keller's lChrisfopherl iallr. Mills noi ihe piclures we use, says Ron Cenlrone, Ecliior of ihe UTOPIAN, lf's fhe ones we c:an'+ use which causetus lhe iroublef' And lhe UTOPIAN Siaii does seem io be having a hard lime of ii as ihey examine The hundreds of phoios placed ai iheir disposal by Falher Cullen's Camera Club. Bill Beschen lwiih pencill poinis ouf lo edilor Cenfrone whaf he considers lack of deiiniiion in a piciure. The inieni onloolcers are Messrs. McGinnis, Dougherfy, Burgess, and Damiano. The UTOPIAN is resuming publicafion aifer a lapse of fwo years. Unlike mos? yearbooks, if ieafures a liierary supplement 'lL..m- A.. .lf-'EQ' ,.n...,,, .el ,Q T wifi li fzaifi My fine? Graduaies of our school have frequenily become professional pholographers. Very offen fhe original inleresl came 'lhrough lhe school's Camera Club. ln +he piclure we see fhe presenl' personnel of +he Club. They are llefi' fo righfl: Falher Cullen lModera+orl and Messrs. Gallagher, Beschen, Heller, Calverl, Gran+, Sexfon, and lsiHingl San+o. Whal's My Line? Do you wanl lo be a pro- fessional pholographer, a radio announcer, a union represenlalive, an engineer? You can always 'fry your lalenls here ai S.T.M. For one Thing lhe Guidance Office will help .So will lhe Pennsylvania Slale Employmenl Bureau, whose represenialive is discussing lhe resulls ol an aplilude lesl given lo Dan McGraHan lcirclei. Bur lhe Broadcasiing Club will iell you wheiher you're able lo charm over 'rhe- elher, and Falher Cullen will be glad io lrain you 'ro lake every lype of pholo from every possible angle. If you wanl To lcnow whal's going on in 'rhe world ihe World Alllairs Council will assisl you. Some siudenls have allended lhe meelings of lhe Foreign Policy Associaiion and oihers have iraveled lo Flushing Meadows +o examine 'rhe workings ol The U.N. The prospeciive scieniisis have lheir opporlunily in Falher Goodyear! unil of lhe Siu- denl's Round Table ol Science. Bul maybe you wanl io be an enierlainer? All righl, lhere is always lhe Assembly which feafures a 'ralenl search. Town meeiings of ihe air and iusf plain quiz programs occupy lhe affenlion of ihe Broadcasfing Club. Preparing for a Zoo Quiz are Kennedy, Eberhard, Menfzer la? mil:e l, Ferri, Meagher lsiandingl: Roberii, Shields, Carroll, Diehl, Maloney, Cosfello, Cenirone, Wood, McNamee, Mclnfyre, and McGinnis. as 9 .V Q 5 'H QQ' E If 1' fi 1 'P' Em if nn. F, ' 1 g X M15 V 'wk , X A U '. , mix Mig., Q ix ' A Y Q 'iam ff?iQg5S - Q... 4 . I P 5 X A I, as X, Q QQ.. H ... . Q mx f..L rn- E 'S 25, ... H. 2 Y K ,- KM 39' Q A 54. ' 4 X 'ff K , ,K 1 V K w Ak 6, . by ipfiff' z z Q . s X, ,4 3' if N. .- ' W ag aw A Y -- sf. , fgwiEik v . My - .-A' ?5?,.e. s ' 'W' I f fr f . A zfi5g222?5w-vL1,,T. , gf V ' . . .Q Q1 , . 5, My. . 1 1' ,. f ,J ' Q it '-' ,H . x xi 4' ii' --7P5VL5sa '.':v ' is le ' ' V35 , . H, ' 7513-, , .V ,. , -XS, ,egrgim . Q wf,. fm A ., .23 9. 13 Q2 Q5 .gm S .mn .1 sw- - by ua. ty bk , . A 34- M 5, ,ii - 23 abs- .Q,,ggEgmg:'2z.esHEffeA.1, N 1 -iii ilwfkgemf -3525555 . 5 X. N, W -, 3. ,f N ...- ,es x . of 1'f 'AWs.,,x,, V at ,Aw R., 4. ng. ,. .Q I Aw K. X W Pb f S . ggi , Yi. vi, . ff B Mg. X ? gffiufxf 1' ' 1' ' A 3' fic' HFS-f 1 ,, Q 6 ar ' 1 as 1 4' . ff, S xB1 ff, GQQA f wi faux . ' YS? l Qs Q14 XX., 5 Q Nfl -- i L, Y ls' 4: 5 QM 3 if M ,as ' YQ . -' .4 ' ' 3? S5 ,J 5 fi ' as iam . I K HM- kkkk KX v M W 5 X1 . e i f Q. T g4 -ikr :V E K, A V ag 'K S ' ' it by K 1 ii ,gg X ' 'Y .. T911 5 -' x ' - V., P54 Q EQ 'Q' 2 fx F' ,A n ,,X,,, M f is .K ,.,. - 42- K . ? ,gg ,N JM L . M' 3. yikv xkve S Q QM, gm hx, ff 5. f 1 T 1 K K ev 'W ph K N- . ,.. . ' 1 J v It I 'W 0-A A :Zim -K xi' . Q +4 ,,,, f ' X M1 K W Q J ,W.L '.g +-'gf ' fig , 'li . 4' 'Y '35 'K I 'arf'f54- ' ' 'f' 5 r'- my il' 1 ai' - 3627? w iff- ,K 5+-r fain.-4 A '?f', Mfg 4 Aj fwyyv is Mrk l, iQ'fiQ, Q-A Piiiiigr , ,T jg' ! lie? ,X fl-.,., Q , my Q E2f '1 F , ,E-'tgf if J' iiwkfg ',,. gfwf-. f fQ ,ff,?'1 gifs M g1:1 j X ,, 'S--5,5 1 'YT 'Z-1 -FW Q A1335 W: 'gpm wg- N i ,,,..:' I+- ' Q jf 5 . ' ' ' -Q-1' I ., 'L X Z- A 1 l-4- 1, X RL 1' ,T 1111 ,' ' 'fi' sl' ' f-Q ' . Nr, ' , 4 'lm V L? w - Kr- ' +-wi .' '54, X 52 YP ii- ?:g2Q-.:'31e5'f4ig. Y',g -jx A4 j'S' ' ,V f' -Q V ff K ,.N xp 'Y ' -5 l ,,5.f---- TNQ' rwwr... MXN' 4- .J ,t ,V Vik, .st :g -f f Aff - 'N ,fy -qi. 4, T. U, x H '-x .fr-'wi iirawk Q.,--M1 +V. ,,,. . 4 5+ 1, .1 K 3 31? Q-- ? df-+ X fi: , .x Y 5 W, , W E3 rg ,F FQ: ...J V. .Q-A ' : ' ww, :N , Kr'-ev Q X- w K 5 N , 5 ,L Lf' ' X, . A ' if 5, ' , .1431 - Q ' 313 glial dnl ,,, :qv yj,1ugn'c 'W' . 'U' A MQEQS ,J Q, W . ,Q Q , , ' fx h W AQS1mig?,- W., ., .... K! . S A 1 ff. Q X rx J E in Q , . , 3 1' Q, J' yn' el' W-Q-K QWAM 'X 2 ,f f L+-f-H in f ,QQ M ' cf--0-2 K ' A .,, i' -M-, , WW' N . f lb, 5 ' A' ' 'b 54:59 as vi 32 Ast? uf -v , 1.9. Q ,X wi, aqeallifz, Safely, Whaf school aclivily begins wilh lhe leller HCM? The iirsl aclivily which comes lo mind is class,'i and lhai is as il should be . Bul olher aclivilies also begin wilh CNW-such as Clinic appoinlmenls, Council meelings, and Chance Drive. The school is inleresled in sound governmenl, sound minds and bodies, and Tries lo operale on a sound financial basis. To lhis end il has sponsored a number oi aclivilies, curricular and exlarcurricular. Anolher C -cooperaiion-is a marlcecl iealure. The lale fall of each year canbe counled on lo bring lhe Chance Drive. Lacking Sfale Aid, Cafholic schools musl supplement iheir income from affairs such as +hese. ln 'rhe piclure above we see Fafher James Simon, 'rhe grand mogul of lhe drive, congralulaling Iverson, Cupples, Giorgio, and Robinson, lhe mosl produclive chance sellers in lhe school. Besides lo fhe regular Friday Heallh Classes, s+uden+s are submilfed lo physical and denlral checkups in fhe course of lhe school year. The Clinic of Nolre Dame Des Malades is familiar 'lo every boy al S.T.M. ll is clear lhal Ed. Censullo is a friendly viclim as The denlisf explores his molars. Go? your wisdom leelh yef, Ed? cl T da The Sludenf Council devises ways and Meeling every secon ues y, means fo a more orderly and congenial school life. The liaison officers belween faculfy and sfudenf body are shown above. In fhe fron? row are Messrs. Smifh, Cabrey, Linlhursl, Meyers, Caruso, Murphy, Ryan lPresidenll, Donegan, Thorn+on, Cash, Di Mario, Purcell, and Mulligan. Behind lhem are Falher Kehoe lModeralorl and Messrs. Eflore, ' ' h D smoncl, Wallrer Donohue, Way, T. Curran, J. Curran, Coyle, Duelrnc , e Spearing, Gargan, Di Meo, Plower, Palres, Quinn ancl Mulloy. Traffic in The school moves briskly, lhanlrs lo Falher Kehoe's ' ' ds lo milin Traffic officers Leif +o rnghi, and moving upwar s g . fhe apex, are Maffimore, Falher Kehoe, O'Brien, Marron, Lydon, ' v F. McDermoH, C. MCD9fm0ll, Wallin and oci. as asp. H ,M salma, yr Carney, Curran, McHugh, McGill, and McFall compare notes affer fheir examinalion al lhe Denial Clinic. The denial reporl is senl fo The parenls, who are usually graleful for The informalion passed on fo fhem. ff ' mf 25 0 1 2135? 'U' 'f Q ge 2: if wx? if Asif' . . is as 1 X Q! M 2. ,bg , K X 5S 4? if - fi . , ,R X gifs .45 f W Q im ,i fl ,IK E 4252- 3 ag gg. V. N '70 fqcfaelzlifte Il pays fo adverlisef' The words are lrile, buf +hey're frue jusl lhe same. Thais why The Posler Club is so imporlani in publicizing ihe schools aciiviiies. Thalis why we send siudenls +o represenl fhe school ai dislanf poinls in mailers culfural and aihleric. Thais why we aclverlise our own success af pep rallies. Bul To aclverlise lhe Failh in clislani lands is The mosr imporlani of all, and Tha+'s why we all supporr ihe YQ. Legion oi Mary. .-1 'ri X: fs SMX .ii 5 The Legion of Mary ofiicers-Messrs. Wallin, McNamee, and McElrone-discuss wiih rheir moderafor, Fafher Joseph Murphy, ihe Lenien Mi+e Box Collecfion. A porfion of 'the colleciion always goes fo fhe supporf of foreign missions. In ihe circle we see Fafher Goodyear brief Wal? Meagher as fhe lafier prepares an ornirhological address. Each year Hue Acriviiies Direcfor sponsors fwo oraforical confesfs-one for fhe Juniors and Seniors, and anofher for ihe Freshman and Sophomores. Above we see Faiher McDeviH congrafulaiing fhe winners of fhe Junior-Senior confesi. Men'fzer's broad smile indicaies fha? he is fhe winner. Mc Bride and Kennedy were fhe runner-ups in a coniesr in which fhere were 48 eniranis. Menher laier became finalisf in 'the K of C cify-wide confesf. While educafors will insisi' on fhe superiorify of mind over maffer, fhe men of muscle have 1'he abilify fo pu+ l'he school on lhe map. This power was exeried 'ro perfec+ion by +he l95l Golden Bear hoops+ers, as 'rhey proved +hemselves mas+ers of +he Calholic League, of +he cify, and finally of fhe Eas1'ern S+a+es Tourney. Such an accomplishmenl' demands apprecia+ion. Yer, our unsung heroes, +he gallanf gridders, fhe always-plugging lceglers, and fhe panfing sod and cinder runners, +hough 'rheir efforls did noi resul'r in championships, surely deserve recognifion. The former caplured fhe prize. The la++er pursued il' valianfly and were frusfrafed +hrough no faulf of fheir own. ON FIELD 9 A 2 i S R . Q - M, k x , x A nn Q A XXX MQ W if w Ex, 'Tx ' 1 5 i 5 'I' ad Q I I fb ' v E 5 . 1,-gk X JU f?' N L K 2 Q r fffi 'IQ ? N A? f Y f ' 3 , Az 1 3 ,., fi . Q ig -, N L UIHR ,W X, ' 9 ns 'F . 1' ' il R0 :' l K ' , 1' N 7 . ' ' P 5 Q ., A X' x 5 I mm.. 1 ' 3 Y ' i 'R '7fze efzampfi 14 Alame' For his oulslanding all around Fannon rang 'lhe bell lhrice. Twice play in lhe Cify Championship as All Caiholic, once as -lhe game, Wallin was vofed lhe Oul- Easlern Slales Mosl' Valuable slanding Player. Player. 'X AI Juliana, sophomore scoring sensalion, was named lo lhe Daily News' All Calholic Team as a forward. We were very forlunafe lo have Father Hilferly as subs+i+u+e coach during Joe Wall:er's sickness. He. Bill Sears, and J. Hueler discuss Their broadcast , 'l 'X I 'fi W? Fannon lafches on fo anofher one ai a crucial momenf during our playoff game wiih LaSalle. Tommy More sfifled LaSalle io fha func of 37-34, and fheroby enfered info ihe final round of iho playoffs. EQ 1. - Tha+'s if, boys. size if up! Fannon and Brannan are affer a loose and elusive ball in the LaSalle game again during fha Cafholic League Playoffs. There's no poin+ in felling you who came up wifh il. 3 y L ' 35 -ef' il lUpper lefil Fannon wins again in fha never-ending ba'Hlo of ihe rebounds. lLower lefil Showing his heals fo ihe Wesf Cafholic foam, Fanon sweeps fhe boards. lAbovel Johnson ouiiumps Juliana in fha Wesi Philadelphia game. 7!w Ghampfi Ndaaacl If ?here were an award for ?he Ou?s?anding High School BasIre?baII Coach, Mr. Joe Wallrer would receive vo?es apIen?y. And jus?Iy so, for i? was Mr. Walker who over- came a severe illness ?o direc? fhe Tommies lo ?he Ci?y Crown. I950-5I BASKETBALL SUMMARY 83 S?. Thomas More ..... Roxborough .,,. 52 S?. Thomas More ,..,. 54 Soulhern ,... 52 S?. Thomas More . ,. 53 Bar?ram ...,. .. 57 S?. Thomas More , .. 35 Maslbaum .,. ,.. 34 S?. Thomas More . .. 78 Dobbins ... ... 62 S?. Thomas More . 4. 44 Franklin . 46 S?. Thomas More , Y., 45 LaSalle .. ... 58 S?. Thomas More . ... 49 Roman .. ... 35 S?. Thomas More ..... 38 Wes? .., ... 37 S?. Thomas More ,. .. 57 Sou?h 4,... .. . 63 S?. Thomas More . , ,. 54 Nor?h ...,., 52 S?. Thomas More . .. 77 S?. Joseph ... .. , 52 S?. Thomas More . . 69 S?. James .. .. 30 S?. Thomas More ..... 40 LaSalle , , .. . 42 S?. Thomas More . .. 73 Roman . . ., . 45 S?. Thomas More ..... 42 Wes? . 4I S?. Thomas More ..... 60 Sou?h . 50 S?. Thomas More .,... 44 Nor?h .4.., 42 S?. Thomas More , ,,. 56 S?. Joseph .. .., 4I S?. Thomas More . 44 S?. James . , 46 PLAYOFFS S?. Thomas More .,... 47 LaSalle .... .. . 43 S?. Thomas More .,... 54 Wes? ...,,. .... 4 7 S?. Thomas More ,,. . 39 Wes? Phila. ... .... 36 EASTERN STATES INVITATION TOURNEY GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK S?. Thomas More ..... 49 S?. Michael .,. . . .. 39 S?. Thomas More . . .. 76 S?. Aquinas I . . . . . 58 S?. Thomas More ., . 57 Hill School . , 54 N 2 8 v pas 0' Wallin pufs one up as Tommies fopple Sf. Michael's. ,-T I x S' '07 er .r 3 F K 1 , ay ,ff K it ,gy 1 571 I x ' Q 'fi Qs, 5 ii is Y' at 5 Kfsf' 1-3' gil QS :M ia as 1 la J 5' r 0. S 4. 5 Tw I 13 is iw, Q' 1 A lovual locker room scene affer wmmng Cury Champronshup me was Clune fingers ball away from Brannan. E! h ey , .. W... , Wmqvg If ,fly 12 'VI The good season of fhe J.V. baskeieers has led many +o express championship hopes for l952 and '53. An examinafion of fheir slafe shows a beffer +han .500 average. Froni row: Creighfon. Sfenson, Doherfy, Kennedy, Jones and Donohue. Back row: Cannon, Willins, Capper, Donegan, O'Brien, Finn. Heller. and Desmond. iw , ns n 5532463 L Af, Y' Q B 4 A A 1 MGT Wim 5 TTTT T 52 Timm?-S S ASS ' ' A z1vTjfg,lL.f? f iZ A .Ev, 'fi-5237 T M 167 if ., A QM- 1' A T aww ws. ro 2535.5 ,Tif f ,N,,....--M L'L' ' fi' Q Wg 1 ND WT- A AJTSQT 25?-M T- TH0MA3nMe-agrees SEEKERS ,YQ .Q 'iifii QiQgflfQsT f155XfafAA Wj'jWN Fm-matwi ENN? A A ui , fi'i?4, ' A A A A i2CH'dYlT-mi E, 'xk TT? TTT- T rvuurmwrwxrmr AL - A T T TPOSLST ' ' A AUGUSTA TUPPLES CARTERETQ AUUINAS IN HILL, ST. THOMAS MORE WIN AS TDURN T ee cus X, Xt Dewey Names 5-Man Group UNH? P99535 hr Ac To Probe Any Links Between GHNEWMS ON pw. Y 1.5 jus X df' ffffivl , -ff 0 O 1 f xx ' 1, ' ..iI.....-. Q x 'bAM1Pf0,,,,, 9 f ff-X M M A 5, as 4- Q ff' ',f :7 s.. , ' u gTTHOMA Moms 1 . S K ' S 4 M...-f, ' H . 'YJ 'S' S . 59-1-.f 'f e' I 2, W! up K 'Y . Eff' . - 53 , f T u- rr , :fi ---vans :.l.'.Kb WIN CITY TITLE Qing... ,,- ilnu-g+-nu- ,J'CI - in -A 3 il' X . X41 Z g N Klxl IHVDH KW Vi UH NIMH V HIUUI . ,WVU ill! I PHI K. VN I, UU 'FI - i. v- ,Nlmlvulw Trike' l'url in lfulliw H-uluring ffpfa,-,-U H ins Huh ,Tk Rt...-,-all Qfnlul-' Jim lllwmnlnl. Ululn k l.u1lo1g:lu'r In luwnh ',rNl lt'nuhl5I i,'nllH.r, Hur . ' sf I ,,,. ' ,. .. X 5 U 5 ' ' ' X QUE KE LE S T A ,. X., SzxUf:X1KU A Q V A9 A. . 'vxx omvm . KAW H lu ll 0 1, Quy 'Y NX xlhVg-p , , Quav? . - - ' -h1....,-l .-M - J ., .-Sl , 7' J 0 AV .S I-ISTEKN FNION- - ILL-ft XL ?Nf?UlL5U5LPHIA sgwf P53 wr Txfwae EE EASXZTSALL TEAR: : 'QiiU?VmTf 5ovsL:aLzwssALLs nv: V r QF gucx QEPLYJQQ ow THE CITY CHAMPIONS T0 gzzgs ra: acc: sacx Home ro PHaLAnsLPHzA: ' ', IiST CATHOLIC FACULTY caacues Q ragga Zlylf ZZZ x X..xxg .. ...,,..,...-..b1 xsxb ... K hiikktpk S 'Q , in ' A L .ggggnw f,'07f2kaf J - i5?i'?X'+-ij , .,5,,,1Q,wfif1iSi1, -- ' Despile a ralher dismal season, S+. Thomas More's eleven displayed a well drilled, highly spirifed offense fha+ proved iroublesome fo several opponenfs. As many of 'This year's squad are underclassmen, +hings are looking brighier for +he fufure. The l950 members ware picfured above: Fronf Row lseafedl-Ganh, Aikens, McGarrigle, Kelly, Thornq, T. Hennelly, Spina, Dupell, Way. Second Row-Ryan, Carlin, Darin, McHugh, Calabrese, Hewiff, Jones, Souders, Wilkins Leonhardl. Sfanding-Bill Carlin lcoachl Schnepp, Barnes, McCaffrey, Teodoro, Kelleher, Curran, Spearing, Begley, Sullivan. Chelius, Dauderr, Gormley, Thorn+on, J. Hennelly, Kane, Al Capper lcoachl. dhdwpaqmm Tom Smiih, hard-working menior of The l950 Bears, reiired al The end of The season. Mr. Bill McCoy succeeds him. S+. Thomas Sf. Thomas Sf. Thomas S+. Thomas Sf. Thomas Si. Thomas Sf. Thomas Sf. Thomas More More More More More More More More FOOTBALL SUMMARY . ....... 0 Soufh Ca+holic . . . . . 39 ... 7 S+. Joseph ,... ,.. 48 ... O Roman ..... .... 3 8 is .., 6 LaSalle ....,,.. .,.. I 4 l H . . . 0 Wesi' Cafholic .... 5l I ... 0 Norfh Caiholic . .... 25 ...0 Sf.James ,,,, ,...26 .,.6 Barham ., ....l2 4-1 is 3 5 . ., .. m...,...,......,. nm-nm., .m.vmm B .. g V1 Q. 'if'-M --iii REQ-gas: I u 6 . t . . ' in M1 9. . -215,1 E L f, ' '7 5. iii 7 I ...ab 'ififaf D ...M K . . N3 .33 vi .L Q Sabu Spina carries ihe ball fo no avail in lhe Wes? Cafholic game as Bob Wilkins arrives loo lafe fo help him. Also arriving fo lend assisiance are Jack Ganfz and Tom Hennelly, bolh in fhe background. Wes? won 5I-0. The I950 fooiball season opened wilh S+. Thomas More bowing lo a bigger and heavier Soulheasf Calholic squad by lhe score of 39-0. Here we see Salou Spina plowing +hrough ihe line. Hewiff is lhrowing a block. 'L-A...-f Pal Calabrese, hard lighling capiain of 'the Bears, was placed on +he Bullo+in's All-Carholic second foam. ' .lx Un Solana! eddm Genial and experl' Coach John Kelly, whose guidance has broughi' +wo iracir championships +o S+. Thomas. The colleges of ihe disfrici are laden with his boys. Tom O'Malley of Si. Thomas and Anasiasia o'F Soufh Cafholic going over rhe hurdles +ogeiher. Alfhough Anasiasia nipped Tom ai fhe rape +o fake fhe evenf, our iracksiers managed fo garner sufiicienl' poinfs fo capiure +heir lirsi' mee! of ihe I95I Caiholic League season. The score was 53-46. The lracl: hopefuls of I95I! Though noi a championship ou+lif, 'lhey annoy ihe conienders. iBaclr Rowi: Coach Kelly, Koehane, Sullivan, Flaheriy, HewiH, Fannon, Mccarfhy, Brennan, Unan, Jamison, and Falher Gallen, lModerai'orl. lsecond Rowl: McGuire, Hennelly, McHugh, Burke, Connelly, Flower, Frih. lThird Rowi: McLaughlin, Morgan, Fogerfy, Dougherfy, McFadden, Kennedy, Ochman, Krafzinger, Walsh. fFron+ Rowl: O'Malley, Fusco, Ma'H'imore, Hunf, Morris, lCap+ainl, McManus, Foley, Ferri. The promise of fuiure years lies wiih fhis squad. Though S+. Thomas has an enviable record of achievemenl in iraclc, +he prospecis for 'rhe currenl season are poorer Than They have been in several years. Many of lasl year's crack Team were losi lhrough graduaiion, and ihe slow process of rebuilding is now under way. As usual, however, lhey may be counled on 'ro finish in The lirsi division. Z - ,, 34. yin x pf c . A. I League Cross Counlry! Beauliful Fairmount Parl: provides ihe arena for fhese aufumn nafure lovers. Bur some- lnroducing +he runner-up leam of Cafholic limes naiure proves loo dislracfing, and some of 'lhe boys eifher +rip over a pebble or lose fheir way. ln lhe 'Fronf row, reading lefi +o righ+, are McLaughlin lmanagerl, Morgan, McHugh, Barnes, Ferri, Morris lCap+ainl, Doherfy, Gold- berg, Fogerfy, and Menlzer lmanagerl. Behind lhem are Mr. Kelly lCoachl, . . . . d DeLacey, Shields, Egan, Krahmger, OKeele, McManus, Frlel, Jamison, an Falher Gallon lModeraforl. The harriers of I95O finished second in lhe Calholic League. If was lhe second year in a row lhar lhey ended fheir season in lhe runner-up posilion. Sparlced by veleran Vince Morris, lhe Leagues cross counlry champion, lhe novices look fire, and lhe season can be chalked up as highly salisfaclory. An all-around alhlele, Capfain Vince Morris slarfed fha season by winning lhe individual cross counlry cham- pionship. Bur 'lurn back 'lo Page 29. The limbering-up process always be- gins wilh push-ups. Barnes, McHugh, Fogerfy and Ferri ge+ ready for lheir affernoon gambcl in 'rhe parlr. f-qu, I I 40 Twig-W ...qu M .mi 'IVV an Aim for The I-3 poclreT, explains Fafher Goodyear, Bowling Moderalor. The inlenf looking young men are lbolfom row, lefl To righTl: Joseph Keough, Richard Burgess lCapTainlg bending over, William Gormley: sfanding, Gerald Sanfoleri, Michael Caprice, Gerald Flood, Thomas Kealing, George Marinari, Francis McGovern. An+hony Bellano and John Ferri. fbaamlffaefqlleq SainT Thomas lv1ore's young bowling squad c:ompleTed an unsuccessful l95l season. WiTh only Two seniors on The squad, They won six games while dropping 42. Their greaTesT maTch came againsT SouTh CaTholic, The Men of More Taced SouTh, The evenfual Champions, and ToughT nip and Tuclc all The way, wiTh SainT Thomas More, Through inexperience, losing in The Tinal frames. if we , 4i 'N Caplain Dick Burgess, ever reliable S.T.M. lregler, did nof live up To lasl' year's fine record, when he was awarded a medal for The Cafholic League individual game high score. School Song, Hall, all haul 'ro Saln'r Thomas More Our Alma Mafer 1'rue Gay colors of Green and Gold +o all Wifh our fame unfold g We pledge our frusi' in you. Then figh+-+Tgh+-figh+ for Saini' Thomas More N The feam we're cheering for And we'll ever sfand, every hear+ and hand, For +he glory of Thomas More S+, Thomas More, Class of '5l. Tha+'s an answer we'll be glad l'o give Uncle Sam, a prospec+ive employer, or anyone else who inquires in'ro our academic past There are I89 of us, and we can +ru+hfully say +ha+ we made hisfory. There was, of course, +he grealesl 1'hrill of all- 1'he friple championship. And fhere was +ha+ firs+ evening of December, when beaux and belles danced a+ lhe Bala Club +o Paul PaHerson's ni'l+y ensemble. There was +he Senior Play, foo, wi+h +he +i+le of Heaven Can Wait Bu+ heaven doesn'+ have +o wait l+'s righl here al' S.T.M. WE, THE ks! CLASS OF l95l,... 'fHi3ti! I gui' Jfeaaen 66417 Weil This year's producTion oT The School Play, Heaven Can WaiT, was a comedy-TanTasy on which The moTion picTure, Here Comes Mr. Jordon was based. The call Tor candidaTes was senT ouT in laTe December and rehearsals sTarTed during The ChrisTmas T-Tolidays. Under The capable direcTion oT Miss Nan Marshall oT The PhilopaTrian TheaTer Guild, The various parTs were soon assigned and everyone goT down To earnesT pracTice Tor The opening nighT. The Theme oT The play, a lighT TanTasy, was The experiences OT a Mr. Joe PendleTon, who beTween engagemenTs in The boxing ring did commercial Tlying Tor a small New Jersey AviaTion Company. In one of These TlighTs iT seems ThaT some mechanical diTTiculTy arose and The plane was heading Tor a crash, guaranTeeing cerTain deaTh To Mr. PendleTon. The resT is hisTory. ln The circle Joe PenclleTon lMcNameel quesTions The pesT from heaven 70I3 Uamisonl as his girl, BeTTy, lHilloclrl looks on. Below, The whole casT poses for a picTure wiTh iTs direcTress, Miss Marshall, The smiles on The maIoriTy of Taces reveal The success of The TirsT evening's performance. ln The picTure aT The lower righT, The Hbookkeeper of heaven, Mr. Jordan lMancusol, checlrs off a new lisT oT applicanTs. Behind The TirsT young lady, PendleTon fMcNameel glaringly eyes The boss. a Grrangements with th ST THOMAS MO Presents HEAVEN CAN WAIT' A Comedy Fantasy b CAST OF CHARACTERS Carmine Mancuso Leonard Spearing ...Aloysius McFall .....Iohn McNamee ..Thomas Jamison ........Pat Patterson ......Rudy Mee aro Dolores P H Susie, the Maid Workman Directed bY NAN MARSHALL .Joseph Schnepp Fox Smith obert Wood r tlliarns ..... Thomas Mentzer I lam Clothesma-n ............. I Lefty oseph Dailey . atoriue Doctor .................... .................................... P eter Tull! ...Grace McNulty Radio Announcer .................. Blanc ie Sloat, Ann V I ' ' ........Iohn Huetter a enano, Helen Castaldi, Loretta McMacken, ary Cassidy, William O'Shea,,Robert Clement, Edward Hunt, P Huqhes Iohn Poppert, Anthony Ettore, G SYNOPSIS OF SCE Q field. e arnsworth living room NES A t I Scene I - Corner of heavenly flyin Sc ne 2 - Th F ' ' Intermission Act II Scene I - The 801116, next Sce rnominq ne 2 - Same, three weeks later Intermission Act III Scene l - The same, a week later Scene 2 - Dressing room- undemeath Stadium PRODUCTIO St Thomas M N STAFF ore Concert Band .............,.......................,.... REV. 'O S I SEPH N. GROSS TAGE MANAGER - aul eorqe Ettore. - CONDUCTOR S. A. McFall, W ' ISTANTS: m. Friel Al. Hunt, H. Rich, I. Hunter MAKE-UP: Mary Dowsnina Set Painting for Act I: Scene I: David Damiani and Al Ferraccto Play Production Moderator: REV. IAMES F. SIMON ' Our appreciation is expressed to the Superiors of West Phil irls High School for their cooperati ' em nine roles I adelphia Catholic on m permitting their students to play the n Heaven Can Wait . Produced by spec! I 8 X ANTHONY JOSEPH ANGELINE, , , Commercial, Sfuclenl Council, I. ROBERT PATRICK BARRY. Science, Legion ol Mary Prelecl, Ig FooIbalI,I. JOSEPH PATRICK BEIRNE. , Narberlh. ST, MARGARET, Commercial. DAVID PARKIN BERRY. , OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Science HUGH FRANCIS BOYLE, , OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Commercial, Foofball, I. JAMES FRANCIS BOYLE, . OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial, Siudenf Council, I. JOHN PATRICK BURNS, ' , ST. JOHN'S HOME, Science, Ari Club, Ig Band, 41 Concerl' Orcliesfra, I. FRANCIS PAUL BYRNES, ST. AGATHA, Commercial, Traffic Squad, 25 Traclc, I. TERENCE ALOYSIUS CABREY, . ST. MARGARET, Science, Sludenl' Council, 2, Baslcefball, 2. I PASQUALE ROCCO CALABRESE, . DONATO, Commercial, Fooiball, 4 ICapIainl: BasIceI'baIl,2. LOUIS JOSEPH CANDELORI. . OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Commercial. EDWARD PASQUALE CANDELORO, I. OUR LADY OF ANGELS, Commercial. FRANCIS MICHAEL BRANNAN, ST. GREGORY, Commercial, Sludenl Council, I3 Legion of Mary Prelecf, I: Baslcelball, 47 Cross Counlry, I: Traclc, 3: Baseball, I: Dance Commiflee, I. WILLIAM THOMAS BRENNAN, . OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial. JAMES JOSEPH BROGAN, ' , Nar- berfh, ST. MARGARET, Science, Sludenl Council, Ig Public Speaking, I. CARLO NICHOLAS BRUNO. , ST, CAL! LISTUS, Commercial, Band, 4, Concerl Orcheslra, I. RICHARD THOMAS BURGESS, . OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial, Bowling, 2 lCapIainI. CHARLES ANTHONY BURGOON. Gini, ST. AGATHA, Science. DANIEL PATRICK CASH, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Siudenl Council, Ig Public Speaking, I7 Band, 3. LOUIS ANTHONY CELLUCCI, , ST. CALLISTUS, Science,l Chelsea Review, I: Sluclenl Council, lg Track, I. RONALD JOSEPH CENTRONE, ' , ST. DONATO, Academic, Public Speaking, 31 Radio broad- caslinq, 27 World Aiilairs Council, If Cliancellor, 35 Ulopian lEcIi+orl. DONALD FRANCIS CLARK, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science, FoofI'JaIl,l. EDWARD JOSEPH CLARK, , ST. GREGORY, Commercial. ROBERT LOUIS CLEMENTS, ,OUR LADY OF VICTORY, Commercial, Traffic Squad, 2, Baslcelball, 23 Baseball, lg Cheerleader, I. JOSEPH ANTHONY CANDELORO, OUR LADY OF ANGELS, Science. AUGUSTINE ANTHONY CANTELMI, ST. MARGARET, Science, Sludenl Council, I. RONALD FREDERICK CARPER. , ST CALLISTUS, Science, Public Speaking, lg Baseball, 2. JOSEPH THOMAS CARROLL, ST GREGORY, Commercial. WILLIAM JOSEPH CARTER, I, ST. GREG- ORY, Commercial. LOUIS DOMINIC CARUSO, , TRANS- FIGURATION, Science, Legion of Mary Prefeci, I1 Band, 2 Sluclenl Council. .4 I . FRANCIS WALTER COLAHAN, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, CHARLES JUDE COLEMAN, , OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Science THOMAS JOSEPH COLLINS, , ST. AGATI-IA, Commercial. GERALD JAMES CONNOLLY, CATHEDRAL, Science. FRANCIS PETER CONROY, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial. JAMES WILLIAM COOPER, , ST. BARBARA, Commercial. INET DAVID JOSEPH DAMIANO. , ST. BAR- BARA, Science, Ar? Club, 2: Chancellor, Ig Dramalics, Ig Traclr, I7 Ufopian, I. GABRIEL JOSEPH DANGELANTONIO, OUR LADY OF ANGELS, Commercial. ANTI'IONY,MATTHEW D'AVELLA, - SAINTT DENIS, MERWOOD, Commercial. CHARLES CORNELIUS DEANE, I. MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT, Science THOMAS FRANCIS DELANEY, ST. GREGORY, Science. EUGENE VINCENT DeLUCA. i OUR LADY OF ANGELS, Science, Band, 4: Concerl Orcheslra, I. I A 2X ln I E. ii. 48 FRANCIS PAUL COSTELLO, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Academic, Radio Broaclcasfing, I. WALTER EUGENE COTTER, , OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial. ROBERT JOSEPH CUNIUS. I, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science, Legion of Mary Prefecl, I: Baskefball, Ig Track, 2. JOHN JAMES CUNNINGHAM, OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial, Band, 21 Camera Club, 2. THOMAS CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, Manoa, Pennsylvania, SACRED HEART, Commercial. WILLIAM LAWRENCE CUPPLES, , ST. GREGORY,-Science, Sfudenf Council, lg Band, 47 Concerf Orcheslra, I. ,Exx i PASQUALE ANTHONY DiGREGORIO, OUR LADY OF ANGELS, Commercial. NICHOLAS RALPH DIMARIO. I , ST. DONATO, Commercial, Sfuclenf Council, Ig Baseball, 3. CHARLES JOSEPH DOHERTY, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Cross-Counfry, 4, Traclr, 4. ALBERT JOHN DOLENTE, , OUR LADY OF ANGELS, Commercial. FREDERICK JOSEPH DONEGAN, , ST. GREGORY, Commercial, Sfudenl Council, I lSecreTaryIj Foolkiall, Ig Dance Commiffee, lg Ulopian, I. JAMES JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Legion of Mary Prelecf, I: Public Spealcinq, I: Ufopian, I. PAUL RICHARD DUGAN, , ST. GREGORY, Commercial, Sfudenl Council, 2: Dance Com rniffee, lg JOHN WALTER EBERHARD. ' ST. CAL- LISTUS, Academic, Chancellor, 21 World Affairs Council, I Radio Broadcasling, I. THOMAS JOSEPH FEELY, ST. CYRIL, Science. ALFONSO JOHN FERRACCIO, ST. CALLISTUS. Science, Legion of Mary Prelecl, Ig Ari Club, 3: Band, 2. JOHN RALPH FERRARI, ' Penn Wynne, ANNUNCIATION, BROOKUNE, Science, Legion of Mary, 25 Track, I. JOHN JOSEPH FERRULO, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science, Band, 43 Concerf Orcheslra, I. JOSEPH JAMES GAFFNEY, ST. JAMES, Commercial, Legion of Mary, I: Eoorball Manager, I. JOSEPH JAMES GALLAGHER, ' , OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial. JOHN JOSEPH GANT1. OUR LADY OE VICTORY, Commercial, Eoofball, 4, Traclc, If Baseball, I. EDWARD SANTE GEORGE, Y OF ANGELS, Commercial, Traffic Squad, 2. LEON JOSEPH GIANDOMENICO, ST. GREGORY, Science, Eoolball, I. WILLIAM THOMAS GORMLEY, ' i, SACRED HEART, MANOA, Commercial, Legion ol Mary Prelecl, 25 Bowling, I. JOHN VINCENT FLANIGAN, ' , ST. CALLISTUS, Science. CHARLES JOSEPH FLYNN, ST. AGA. THA, Commercial. DANIEL BYRNE FLYNN, OUR LADY OF LOURDES. Science. JOHN THEODORE FOLEY, OUR LADY OF ROSARY, Commercial. JOHN JOSEPH FORD. ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Sfudenl Council, I. JAMES VINCENT FRAZIER, ST. CALLISTUS, Commercial, Band, 3. JAMES JOSEPH HAGAN, , OUR LADY OF VICTORY, Commercial, Ulopian, I. JOHN ALOYSIUS HAGGERTY, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science. JAMES WILLIAM HALLIGAN, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science, Eoolball, 2: Dance Commiflee, I. WARREN JAMES HANNA, ' . H ST, LAURENCE, HIGHLAND PARK, Commercial. JOSEPH MICHAEL HAYES, , OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Science, Sfuclenf Council, Ig Bas- ball, 2. JAMES FRANCIS HENNELLY, . ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Foolball,3. l GERALD MARION HOUSER, , ST. PETER CLAVER, Science. JOHN ROGER HUCZKO, , OUR LADY OE ANGELS, Science. JOHN LEO HUETER, . OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Science, Baskelball, 4 ICapIainI: Baseball, 2: Foolball, I3 Sfudenl Council, 21 Legion of Mary, 27 Public Speaking, lg Dramalics, I. VINCENT SALVATORE IOVACCHINI, OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, Science. THOMAS JAMES JAMISON. . OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Academic, Radio Broadcaslinq, I7 Dramalics, lg Cross Counlry, Ig Track, Ig Track, Manager, I: Cheer Leader, 2, Band, I. ALLAN GEORGE JONES, ST. MAL- ACHY, Science, Eoolball, I. THOMAS PATRICK HENNELLY. I. ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Foolball, I. JOHN VALENTINE HERKERT, ST. AGA- THA, Commercial. Public Speaking, Ig Eoofball, I. JAMES THOMAS HEWITT, , OUR LADY OF VICTORY, Commercial, Fooiball, I. CHARLES DeLOS HILLS, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Sfudenl Council, Ig Eoolball, I. RAYMOND LEO HOOD, , ST. GREG- ORY, Science. PAUL BRENDAN HOPKINS, ef. ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial. i. Q sf WILLIAM JOSEPH LINTHURST OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY Academic Sfudenl Council 2 RENOLD ALBERT LUCIANI S ring field Pennsylvania ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI Science JAMES RICHARD LUTTRELL I UR MOTHER OF SORROWS Commercial WILLIAM KEVIN LYDON. ' ' , ST. BARBARA. Commercial, Traffic Squad, 2: Foolball, I. JAMES EDWARD LYON, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science, Band, 4i Concerl Orcliesira, I. EDWARD HERBERT MAENNER, MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT, Science. JAMES JOHN KELLY, , ST. CALLISTUS, Commercial, Chancellor, I: Track, I: Band, 3. JOHN ROBERT KENNEDY, , OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Academic, Public Speaking, Ig Basket ball, I, Radio Broadcaslinq, I7 World Affairs Council, I. JOHN DANIEL KOVATCH, , ST, ROSE OF LIMA, Science, Color Guard, 2. ROBERT JOSEPH LAMB, OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial, SIudenI Council, 27 Traffic Squad. I, HARRY BERNARD LAWVILLE, GOOD SHEPHERDPARISH, Commercial. JOHN ALOYSIUS LEE, , OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Academic. CARMINE MICHAEL MANCUSO, , ST. GREGORY, Science, DramaIics, Ig Ari Club, lg Band, 4' Concerf Orclieslra, I. PETER JOSEPH MARRON, OF LIMA, Commercial, Traffic Squad, I. . ST. ROSE PETER MICHAEL MATTIMORE, ST. MATTHIAS, Science, Traffic Squad, I: Baskefball, Ig Foolball, 2, Track, 3. HARRY JAMES McBRIDE, ORY, Academic, Siudenf Council. I1 Public Speaking, I' Chelsea Review, I. . ST. GREG- JOHN PATRICK MCCARRY, , ST, ROSE OF LIMA, Science, Sludenf Council, 2, Baskelball, Ig Track, 2. JOHN JOSEPH MCCARTHY. ' , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Sludenf Council, 23 Legion of Mary, I: Baskefball, 25 Track, Ii Radio Broadcaslinq, I. I I I LEO JOSEPH McCORMICK, , ST. AGA- THA, Science. - CHARLES JOSEPH McDERMOTT, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Legion of Mary, 2: Traffic Squad, 2. FRANCIS PATRICK McDERMOTT, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science, Legion of Mary, 2: Traffic Squad, I, Track, 2: Band, I. THOMAS JOSEPH McDONOUGH, , ST. MARGARET, NARBERTH, Science, Band, 4: Concerf Orchesfra, I: Legion of Mary, 33 Chancellor, I. DAVID FRANCIS PETER McDOUGALL, d, ST. CALLISTUS, Science, Sfudenf Council, Ig Baseball, 31 Public Speaking, I. THOMAS ANTHONY McELRONE, . OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Science, Legion of Mary, 4 IVice- Presidenf, II: ChanceIIor,' Ig Track, I. DAVID CAMPBELL MCFILLIN, , OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Science. Sfudenf Council, I, Legion of Mary, 2. WILLIAM CHARLES MCGINNIS, . ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Chancellor, 3: Chelsea Re- view, 2,3 Library, Ii Ufopian, I. DANIEL THOMAS JAMES McGRATTAN, ' n il, OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial. WALTER JOHN McINTYRE. f. OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Academic, Chancellor, 21 Radio Broadcasfing, I3 World Affairs Council, Ig Ufopian, I. JAMES MARTIN McKENNA. JR., f. SAINT ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Foofball, I. JOSEPH THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, i, OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial, Legion of Mary, I. THOMAS FRANCIS MCMAHON, . OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Commercial, Traffic Squad, Ip Foofball, I. JOHN PATRICK MCMONAGLE, CATHEDRAL, Science, Band, 4, Concerf Orchesfra, I. JOHN PATRICK McNAMEE, , ST. CAL- LISTUS. Academic, Legion of Mary, 45 Presidenf, I: Dra- mafics, I: Public Speaking. I: Chancellor, 2: Ufopian, I: Radio Broadcasfing, Ig World Affairs Council, Ig Chelsea Review, I. RUDOLFH JOSEPH MEGARO, . OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Science, Chancellor, 45 Chelsea Review, I: Dramafics, I: Public Speaking, Ig Radio Broad- casfing, 23 World Affairs Council, I: Senior Prom Commiffee, I: Bowling, I. FRANK ROBERT MEMMO, OUR LADY OF ANGELS, Science, Baseball, 2. THOMAS JOSEPH MENTIER, ' . OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Academic, Dramafics, I: Public Speaking, 27 Chancellor, 3: Chelsea Review, 27 Track, 2 IManager, II, Cross-Counfry, I IManager, II: Radio Broadcasfing, 25 World Affairs Council, I. R JOHN THOMAS MEYERS, . OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial, Siudenl Coun- cil, 2. DONATO JOSEPH MICUCCI, , ST. ROSE OE LIMA, Commercial, Foofball, I. WILLIAM NICHOLAS MOONEY, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial. RAYMOND JOSEPH MOORE. OUR LADY OF VICTORY, Commercial. VINCENT JOSEPH MORRIS, ST. ROSE OE LIMA, Science, Siudeni Council, Ig Baslceiball, 41 Cross Couniry, 3 lCapIain, Il: Track, 4 lCapIain, II. JOHN THOMAS MULLARKEY, ' , OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Commercial. JOSEPH WILLIAM O'BRIEN, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Football, I. THOMAS JOHN O'BRIEN, , ST. AGATHA, Commercial, Cheer Leader, 2. JOHN MICHAEL O'DONNELL,ST.JOHN'S HOME, I , Academic, Band, 4: Concerf Orchesfra, I: Chelsea Review, I: YouII1 Concerl' Commilfee, 2. JOHN Josem-4 O'GRADY, , sr. CALLISTUS, Commercial, Foolball, I. GERALD JAMES o'i-IARA. - ST- GREGORY, Science, Cross-Counfry, I. THOMAS JOSEPH O'LOUGHLIN. ST, ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Legion of Mary, 2, Fool- ball, I. JOHN JOSEPH MULLEN, , OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Science, Band, 4. JAMES GERALD MURPHY, I ' I, OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Commercial, Sfudeni Council, 4 lVice-President II, Legion of Mary, 23 Dance Commilfee, 3. JOSEPH THOMAS MURRAY, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science, Sfudeni Council, I. JOSEPH JAM ES N EEDHAM, Merion, Pa., ST. MATTHIAS, Science. DAVID JOHN NOLAN, , ST. AGATI-IA, EDWARD JOSEPH O'BRIEN, I ' , ST, GREGORY, Science, Sfudeni Council, 21 Legion of Mary, lg Tra'FFic Squad, I: Baslcefball, 4. I I A THOMAS EUGENE O'MALLEY, GREGORY, Science, Track 2. CHARLES JOSEPH FRANCIS O'NElLL, I, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Ulopian, I. EDWARD MICHAEL O'NElLL, OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Science VINCENT LOUIS ONORATO, H., OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Science, Traffic Squad Ig Eoolball, 2. WILLIAM DANIEL O'SHEA, I, ST. GREGORY, Commercial, Dramalics, 27 Eoolball Manager, 2. THOMAS PAUL PERAZZOLI, , ST DONATO, Science, Band, 4: Chancellor, lg Chelsea Review, lg Concerl Orcheslra, Ig Youlh Concerls Commillee, 23 Chairman, 2. 5' QW I EDWARD PATRICK REDDY, ' OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS, Science GEORGE ALOYSIUS RICHARDSON, I. ST. CALLISTUS, Science, Riding Club, 2. JOHN BENEDICT RIEG. ANNUNCIATION, Brookline, Commercial. PAUL ANTHONY RISTAINO, ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Sludenl Council, Ig Traclc, lg Bowling, 23 Band, 3. DOMINIC MODESTO ROBERTI, ST. DONATO, Academic, Radio Broadcasling, lg World Affairs Council, I: Public Speaking, 2: Chancellor, 4 IEdi'forl, 21 Chelsea Review. 21 Baslcelball Manager, I. FRANCIS THOMAS RODDEN, l, ST. MARGARET, Commercial, Sludenf Council, I Legion of Mary Prelecl, 2: Baslcelball, I. JOSEPH CHARLES PERRELLI, I, OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Commercial. ANTHONY VINCENT PICCIOTTI, , ST. CALLISTUS, Science, Radio Broadcaslinq, lg World Affairs Council, I1 Chancellor, 2: Public Speaking, I. CHARLES FRANCIS PYLE, , ST. AGATHA, Science. JOSEPH EDWARD QUIGLEY, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial. JOSEPH JAMES QUIGLEY, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial. LEO IGNATIUS OUINN, , OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Science, Public Speaking, I: Senior Prom Commirfee, l. 1 Ilisi. JOSEPH FRANCIS SPINOSA, OUR MOTHER OE SORROWS, Academic, Baslcefball, 3, Radio Broadcasfinq, I3 World Affairs Council, I. JOSEPH EDGAR STORM, , CATHE- DRAL, Commercial. LEONARD JOSEPH STRAHAN, , ST. AGATHA, Science. JOHN JAMES SULLIVAN. , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Legion of Mary Prelecl, I. JOHN WILFRED SWEENEY, OUR LADY OF VICTORY, Science. HUGH FRANCIS THORNTON, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial, Sludenl Council, Ig Eooflaall, 43 Track, 2. SARFI, JOSEPH RUDOLFI, , OUR LADY OE ANGELS, Science, Baseball, 2. PAUL JOSEPH RUSH, , OUR LADY OF VICTORY, Commercial. JOSEPH THOMAS RYAN, OUR LADY OE THE ROSARY, Science, Sludenf Council, 2 lpresidenflg Dance Commillee, I. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS SCHNEPP, , ST. CALLISTUS, Science, Dramafics, Ig Eooiball, I. FRANCIS CORNELIUS SPELLANE, ' I, ST. GREGORY, Science, Legion of Mary Prefecf, I: Fool- ball, I. JAMES JOSEPH SPELLMMAN, ST. BAR- BARA, Science, Traclc 2. . nk THOMAS MARTIN TUCKER, OUR LADY OE LOURDES, Science, Track, I. PETER THOMAS TULLI, S. DONATO, Science, Chancellor, 43 lNews EdiIorI, 27 Radio Broadcasi- ing I7 Dramafics, Ig World Affairs Council, I: Cross-Coun- fry, I. JAMES PAUL VIOLA, OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, Commercial, Track, Ig Eoofball, I. ANTHONY JOSEPH VOCI, , OUR LADY OF ROSARY, Science, Traffic Officer, I: Sfudenf Council, 2. EDWARD PAUL VOEGELIN, , OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Commercial, Track, 45 Cross-Coun- Iry, 4. JAMES JOSEPH WALKER, , ST, IGNA- TIUS, Commercial. JOHN JAMES WALLIN, , Commercial, ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, Leqion of Mary Prelect. 3, Treasurer: Traffic Squad, 2: Baskelball, 47 Track, I. JOHN JOSEPH WALSH, . ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science. JAMES JOSEPH WALTERS, , ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Commercial. PATRICK FRANCIS WALSH, ST. GREGORY, Commercial, Cross-Counfry, lg Track, I. GEORGE JOSEPH WANNOP, ST. BARBARA, Science, Foofball, Ig Baseball, 2. RICHARD JOHN WHITE, Drexel Hill, Pa., ST. DOROTHY, Science PATRICK FRANCIS WHORISKEY, ST. ROSE OF LIMA, Science. JAMES HENRY WIMBISH, ST. IGNA- TIUS, Science, Dramalics, Ig Track I. ROBERT JOSEPH WOOD, . OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY, Commercial, Dramafics, I: Chan- cellor, Ig Football, 4: Track, Ig Bowling, 2: Radio Broadcesl- ing I. sz. -11mm ,um JM, sczmz THE UTOPIA ST. THOMAS MORE CATHOLIC BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL Phila., 31, Perma. JUNE, 1951 THE STAFF EDITOR Ronald Centrone, '51 CONTENTS ASSOCIATE EDITORS 'Th0'm 'as M'e'mZe'r, .51 OLD LANCASTER PIKE, by Walter Meagher, '52 . .. 57 Dominic Roberti, '51 William McGinnis, '51 Walter Meagher, '52 PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR THE DOUBLE DEAL, by Thomas Mentzer, '51 ..... JUST A PLEASURE CRUISE, by William McGinnis, '51 . 67 61 Nor EVERY POOCI-I,S PAPA, by Julius Olita, '54 ..... . . . 76 ART EDITORS A F UTILE GEsTURE, by Walter M clntyre, '51 . . . . . . 74 Louis Cellucci, '51 David Damiano, '51 PEOPLE ARE POPULAR, by john McNamee, '51 . . . . . . 59 Em5 PANECEA OR HUMBUG, by Dominic Roberti, '51 . . . . . . 79 james Dougherty, '51 Richard Burgess, '51 NICOTINE NIGHTMARE, by Rudoph Megaro, '51 . .. .. . 70 22512. V DON'T CARRY ME BACK To TI-IE LoNE PRAIRIE, Fred Donegan' 51 by Ronald Centrone, '51 .................... . . . 65 James Hagan, '51 Charles O'Neill, '51 MODERATORS Reverend John F. Cullen Reverend Frederick J. Frazer IMPRESSIONS or A SCOREKEEPER, by Dominic Roberti, '51 . . . . . . . 82 ol,6U'lC6l6i2l we VERY MORNING between 8:15 and 8:30 Lancaster Avenue's Route Number 10 street- cars disgorge several hundred S.T.M. students at Forty-seventh Street. A great many other students trudge along the Pike to reach the same institution. If we were to travel Westward along Lancaster Avenue we would discover that we were passing through a number of parishes which supply the student personnel of our school -St. Agatha, Our Mother of Sorrows, St. Greg- ory, St. Rose of Lima, Our Lady of Lourdes. THE U TOPIAN . BY WALTER MEAGHER, '52 Lancaster Avenue-at least that part of it within the city limits-is a not-altogether beau- tiful street. It is lined with shops of every kind. There are innumerable taprooms and a fair num- ber of money-to-loan shops. The street itself is Hlled with ruts and patches of hurried paving. Cobblestones are ripped from their settings, and the trolley tracks are conducive to St. Vitus Dance. The street is frequently littered with debris. The student who comes to school via Lancaster Avenue is assuredly not taking the .. .57 N I , Af u 1 .1 I- ,K . my I A , ,Z Ari.. yfllllr. 'N-ez-LA. f- H x f Z: 1-L ' X f-QT ' fjf- I - J X X' H H- Q --ff: ,JA f -' 0 3 V. X. X-1 .. t' gil ,. uh K ...-, xl . 1 A ':..-....- - Q A if' L- 0 ' -. w 1 '-.F 't5:. V. l .1 1' y 'fa f 0 0 l 'I P M2151-:-. .Ju v . ,jk fff., J e .f-.... wt. 'Q' -at Us '- -' 'ff? 7 0 n x X r w . ..-,Que f 1-L K 'ia' 5, 1 .--no na. ,' ,I lf X J ' rv T5 ' N 'Q .,t,- tg. Q4:ta?.o :-2--- 'I'Q..!f Q., 3 scenic route. Yet, for all its nondescript character and gen- eral unkemptness, it is a wonderful old avenue after all. I doubt if many of the students who travel over it so constantly really know how old it is or how saturated with history is its past. I doubt if they know that at one time it was the main artery for stagecoach travel to the West or that it was the oldest tumpike in the United States. At a veryl early date roads began to be laid out from Philadelphia westward, and it is certain that in 1714 there was a road which was said to be the directest and best. This road led from the city to the Dutch settlements at Conestoga and Susquehanna. At that time the town of Lan- caster was not yet in existence, and the road led considerably to the south of where that town was afterward located. Lancaster Avenue had a va- riety of appellations before it received its last andl most famous name. It was called in colonial times the King's Highway, but was popularly known as the Old Philadelphia Road. But some- times it was called Providence Road, and after the Revolution it became the Continental Road. In 1767 an attempt was made to straighten this road and eliminate excessive detours. As the country developed and travel, increased, it became evident that a better road was needed. In 1791, therefore, the Legislature authorized a company to construct a turnpike from Phila- delphia to Lancaster, the first road of the kind in the country. Popular enthusiasm ran high, so 58. high that the stock offered was heavily oversub- scribed, and it became necessary to choose the stockholders by a lot from the army of applicants. The cost of the road has not been traced with certainty, but in the journal of the State Senate, of February 2, 1797, it appears that a letter from Elliston Perot was presented in which an abstract account of the money so far expended on the turnpike was included. It is therein stated that the amount was 3444,573.72. The construction of the tumpike was so ar- ranged that there would be five different sec- tions. A superintendent was appointed for each section or district. The tumpike seems to have been practically completed by about 1794, even though towards the year 1796 some work was still in progress. On November 3, 1806, Roger Brooke made a survey of the tumpike. The survey began at the face of the east abutment of the Schuykill per- manent bridge and evidently ended at the Court House in Lancaster. The difference between the two points was sixty-two miles and 135.95 perches, strict measure. For the accomodation of the many travellers over the road, sixty-one tavems were constructed along the sixty-six miles. Many of these were maintained by prominent men and frequently by members of Congress or the State Legislature. The last inn to go in the immediate area of St. Thomas More High School was located at For- tieth and Lancaster Avenue, on the spot on which the Acme Supermarket Qformerly the West Philadelphia Title and Trust Companyj now stands. One of the oldest of the few surviving inns is the General Anthony Wayne Inn in Merion. Let's leave the story of the origins of the Pike to have a brief look into some of the places of interest which adom it. The modem traveler who goes over the route of the Old Columbia Railroad-or its successor, the Pennsylvania Railroad-is at once struck by the Welsh names which meet him on every side. Names like Merion, Narberth, Wynnewood, Bryn Mawr are all of Welsh derivation. The early settlers in the villages were Welsh Quakers who came in re- sponse to William Penn's invitation. It was they who, carving out homes in what was then a wil- derness, began the distinguished history of these commun1t1es. . THE UTOPIAN Lancaster Road passes directly in front of Haverford College. Beyond Ithan Station the Old Lancaster Pike crosses Church Road, which leads to St. David's Church, built in 1715. Not far from Strafford, along the Sugartown Road, is Waynesborough, the home of General Anthony Wayne, the Revolutionary hero. Wayne is bur- ied in St. David's churchyard. Two miles away from the Wayne mansion is the site of the Paoli Massacre. During the pre-Civil War days this general area provided numerous hideouts for the fugi- tive slaves who came north in search of escape from their intolerable serfdom, and Lancaster Pike was an important link in the Underground Railway. All along the road there were secret stations where these hounded refuges were hid- den, rested and fed. This is by no means a complete history of Lan- caster Pike, but is should be enough to whet the appetites of those who would know more. It would still be an adventure to follow in the path of Roger Brooke and explore the wonderful places of interest on the Pike's sixty-six miles. Why not oil your bike and fill your knapsack Pl0Pll ARE and see where the well-wom avenue which brings you to school will eventually lead. All of its glamor is not concentrated in the area of Durha.rn Park. POPUlAR NE OF OUR English assignments in the earlier part of the term was the preparation of a brief talk entitled, The Most Interest- ing Personality I Have Met. The real object of the assignment was to get us through the initiation of speaking before the class-and a pretty rough initiation it is. There were, of course, the usual mutterings when the subject was assigned, but after a little discussion with the English professor the topic seemed a bit more promising. Some of the stu- dents had complained that they were inexperi- THE U TOPIAN . BY JOHN McNAMEE, '51 enced and could not be expected to have made even the passing acquaintance of celebrities. It was then that Father explained that interesting personalities did not have to be celebrities at all, and that we might not even have to go out- side our own homes to discover someone who was truly interesting. He went on to remind us that even if we did not know any interesting personalities in real life-a supposition that he did not think very likely-it was still possible that we had met interesting personalities in our reading, from .59 listening to radio programs, or from watching sporting events or other spectacles. But he con- cluded by encouraging us to look at the world about us, the everyday world of family, friends, and chance encounters. Before beginning my own assignment I took down my Webster Dictionary from the shelf to look up the definition of the word personal- ity. Personality, said Webster, is distinct- ness or excellence of personal and social traits. Distinctness or excellence -these were not quite the same thing. There were people in my own neighborhood who had very odd traits, but these traits did not always proclaim excellence. At length I selected a person who seemed to me worthy of discussion-one that I thought would be of interest to my classmates. This essay does not concern itself with my own attempt at a character sketch. Rather, the essay had its origins in the personality sketches of the other students. Not in the sketch of this or that particular student, but in all of them taken together. For the next few days in the English classes there was summoned to my im- agination a most remarkable gallery of portraits. Students had observed the people about them, and certain of these people had made indelible impressions upon them. Through the sketches of my classmates I met priests, policemen, trolley motormen and conductors, milkmen, neighbor- hood characters, friendly and unfriendly employers. It is interesting to note that of the priests who were sketched for us one was a pastorg another, a curate: a third, a professor, and still another, a missionary father. It seemed to me a good thing that priests were high on the list of interesting personalities, for it established the hope that some of our own classmates may some day be inspired with a vocation. In one or two cases there actually were celeb- rities. One of these was Joe Di Maggio, the great Yankee slugger. True, this was only a brief 60 . and casual meetingg nevertheless, it constituted a thrill that any boy of our own age must envy. The other celebrity-one not known to most of the boys, yet a personality of world renown-was Mr. William Kincaid, the first fiutist of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The student who made his acquaintance is himself an ardent student of the Hute, and it can be well imagined what inspiration he must have received and continues to receive from this acquaintanceship. Of the numerous neighborhood characters, the one which stands out in my mind most clearly is the ancient bearded gentleman who seemed to spend all his time perusing books in a neighborhood branch library. According to his biographer, the library was this old man's uni- versity and he seemed to be a person of inex- haustible lore. He had a quaint philosophy of life-one that incorporated the principle of non- work-and just who he was or how he managed to get along without money no one seemed to know. Of course there were the students who, not feeling competent to deal with people they actually knew, resorted to what I can only call a second-hand acquaintanceship. These stu- dents chose such personalities as Dan Seymour with the friendliest voice in radio, Arthur Godfrey, whose nonchalance is the delight of fans and the terror of sponsors, and Sid Cesar, whose ability to project himself into real-life situations has almost made him a mirror of humanity. But in the end it was perhaps just the ordinary people who made the greatest impact. Since most of us, vocationally speaking, are destined to be ordinary-the milkmen, policemen, and day laborers so vital to smooth running of our society -it is encouraging to note that we too can foster those elements in our personality which make us not only acceptable but inspirational to our fellow man. THE UTOPIAN ua! a PllASlIIll CRUISE O SAY THAT he looked impressive, even in a T-shirt and blue dungarees, is to register my first impression of the man who stepped from the dock to the deck of my boat that day in Hawaii. Though of only medium height, he had a massive pair of shoulders. He wore his Navy ofiicer's cap with an ease that suited well the clean-cut lines of his weather-beaten face. A wisp of soft black hair was visible under the visor. His voice suggested a military training. Are you the owner of this ship, Mr .... uh? Masters is my name, I told him. Matty Masters. How do you do, he continued. My name's jim Malone. While waiting for my reply, he slowly surveyed. the ship. It looked good to him. Yes, I said, I own the Blue Dolphin. What can I do for you? I want something about this size for about a month's voyage. At the moment I am not pre- pared to pay the fanciest price, though I will look after the provisions and a few extras, and maybe, when we get back, do a little better. In fact, if my venture succeeds and I like this ship, I may be in a good position even to buy her at a right handsome price, just for pleasure. I realize that all this doesn't make much sense, but if you will settle for the over-all picture, it's about what I have in mind. With no immediate plans, and with a bank account that was but a shadow of what it had been when I came to the islands, I decided to listen. Go on, I said. Our destination would be Luoano, ex- plained.Ma1one. Ever hear of it? If you mean the island to the south of the Carolines- That's right. Been there, by any chance? No, I replied, but I know of the place. We THE UTOPIAN . BY WILLIAM C. McGINNIS, '51 won't need a month to get there and retum. True enough. However, I have some business there which- Here he broke off momentarily, then went on to explain that a short stop-over should be profitable to both of us. His casual manner somehow led me to the conviction that this was to be no more than a pleasure cruise with a touch of business on the side, possibly to collect an old debt or something. Why he had picked my ship was no profound mysteryg the fewx others still in port that summer afternoon were owned by natives. As I said, he impressed me: maybe that wasiwhy, despite the loose ends, I shook hands with him and closed the deal. The next morning, after a sound sleep, I came on deck to see a cloudless sky, and Malone trudg- ing up the dock with a large box on his shoulders. Several even larger ones on deck showed why he was bathed in perspiration. He must have got an early start. In fact, he seemed a bit impatient that I was apparently unready to set sail. I read his thoughts and assured him that in another hour we would be under way. I counted upon his having provided at least enough supplies to make Luoano, where it would be easy to replenish our needs, if necessary. Malone came aboard, dragging the last of the boxes after him. From his pocket he pulled an old rag with which he wiped his brow and arms. My references to wind velocity and favorable directions met with his instant approval. Since I talked with you last, he observed, I learned something that will make an early arrival highly desirable. I wondered, but said nothing. By the way, he continued, if you have no objections, I would like a young friend of mine to accompany us, a native boy named. Siki. Know him? .61 I've heard the name, but can't place him. Anyhow, it's O.K. with me, provided you assume full responsibility. What about his family? I have arranged everything. For a kid thir- teen, he's a fairly capable hand to have aboard, as you'l1 see. Malone stuck his forefingers into his mouth and gave two sharp blasts. From amidst the confusion along the waterfront appeared a bronzed youngster clad in a pair of khaki trou- sers the legs of which had been trimmed away at the knees. Under his arm was a small package, his wardrobe no doubt. Siki bounded up the dock with the grace of an antelope. Me go, too, Meesta Jeem? he hopefully inquired. Malone nodded, then introduced me to the new arrival. I made a last minute check of everything and prepared to hoist sail. By eleven o'clock we were under way, pointed south by southwest. Once around the cove, we began to heel to starboard. The mainsail flapped noisily as it began to suck in the breeze. I fancied that from the shore, my 29-foot Blue Dolphin, with her white sails gleam- ing in the sunlight, made an attractive picture. Malone and the boy went below to unpack and stow our gear. The following afternoon, thanks to a good run all the way, we caught our first glimpse of the Carolines. We counted upon reaching Luoano about nightfall, or with the aid of a full moon, shortly after. Malone had ruled out my suggestion to lay over until the following morning. If we can make it tonight, then to- nightl he grumbled impatiently. The last traces of twilight still lingered in the West when Malone, standing in the bow, pointed to a dark mass barely distinguishable on the pur- plish horizon. I glanced at my map and at the binnacle. It should be, I said, feeling very grateful for a successful trip, and not a little bit proud of my navigation. An hour or so later we were looking for a suitable location in the mouth of Luoano har- bor. Under foresail alone, we eased our way in. When Siki's sounding line told me what I wanted to know, I called to the boy to cast the anchor over the port bow. Malone, however, stopped him with an excited Wait a minute! Seizing his binoculars, Jim peered intently at the outlines of a sleek looking yacht moored about 100 yards to our lee side. We can't stay 62. right here, he added with an air of desperation, though I want to be close enough to read her name as soon as it's light. We glided quietly by, and hove to about a half mile further down the coast. As we sat smoking in our cabin that night, Jim Malone explained that the one name we wanted not to read the next morning was that of William West, owner of the ship which bore his name. If that's the West, he confided, things are going to take on an entirely dif- ferent complexion. When I rolled into my bunk that night, it was with little expectation of a sound night's sleep. It now appeared that Malone had been a lieutenant in the last war, had been commis- sioned to scour this area for possible naval bases, had made Luoano his personal headquarters after he had chanced to find a valuable pearl in the water here. He believed there were plenty more where that beauty had come from, and planned to return for them when possible. The one real drawback, he said, was that another lieutenant, John Dorne, originally a close friend of Malone, shared the secret, and the same in- tention. Later, after a quarrel, Dorne had gone his way, and, as Malone now knew, had spilled his plans to the boss of a gambling establishment where he had worked before the war. William West, the boss, told his friends he was off for a long, much-needed vacation, left the States, and joined up with Dome, both to finance the cost of the diving, and no doubt to see that Uncle Sam's Custom Men collected no taxes from their haul. Dome met me in a San Francisco restaurant one day a few months ago, Malone said at sup- per that night. Though we were not the friends we had been, he was at least decent enough to tell me of his intentions, and even invited me to tie in with him and West. I wanted no part of West and his mob, and told him so. Soon after, Dorne telephoned me one night to clear out of town if I wanted to stay alive. West was afraid I might inform the authorities about his in- tended vacation in the Pacific. I cleared out all right! I headed for Hawaii by Clipper . . . and here I am. Yes, I rolled into my bunk that night with a worried mind. There hadl seemed little else to do but follow with what Malone had started. The . THE U TOPIAN possibility of operating on a quiet basis just outside the harbor, out of West's range, was taken into account. Siki had had some experi- ence in pearl diving, and the promise of a 4072, cut in whatever we gathered made me decide to tag alone with Malone, come what may. For the next three days heavy rains pinned us below deck, and what was worse, curtained off our view of the yacht whose identity was our greatest concern. Even if West had not arrived from Honoipu Landing where his yacht had been based, we knew that probably he would show his meddlesome hand before long. A change in the wind about noontime drove the rain clouds off, giving us a welcome glimpse of the sun and an unwelcome glance at . . . yes, the William West. Malone recognized her in- stantly through his glasses. He had seen her pic- ture several times in a Sunday rotogravure. While Siki got busy mopping the deck, Malone and I went below to prepare lunch and to talk over our plans. As we lingered over our coffee, never so much as imagining that our presence in Luoano's waters was known to a soul, Siki stuck his smiling face through a porthole in the galley and cheer- fully announced: Meesta jeem! Nice big boat come along side. Look like come to pay visit maybel Startled, Malone and I leaped for the com- panionway and struggled to the deck. Already two of West's crew had reached across with grap- pling hooks and had secured our side firmly against their ship's. West, a small, pompous man in yachtsman's attire, bestowed a sinister sneer upon Malone and me. Behind him a yard or so stood a man I later learned was Dorne. on either side of the two were another pair of mean- looking characters. Each had his hand in his coat pocket, as though to impress upon us the fact that he was armed. West spoke. So, Mister Malone, we meet again! You might have known that my men in Hawaii would have spotted you the minute you arrived there. I, too, like to ily . . . privately! West paid little or no attention to me, nor can I say that I felt neglected. Malone listened to the big boss, but kept his eyes upon Dorne, hoping to read on the latter's countenance some sign of what to expect next. Dorne simply stared at the deck. West's voice softened a bit as he THE UTOPIAN . leaned forward on the rail. I'm not a hard man to get along with, Malone. For your old friend's sake, I've decided to give you a break. Come on over . . . alone. You should be very interested in the offer I have in mind. My partner studied the faces of the whole group before concluding that it was better to board the West than to have its crew board our smaller ship persuasively. He said something in a low voice which I could not catch, then swung over the side to the deck above. He ex- changed a few comments with the fat man and with Dorne, then beckoned me to join him. Un- willingly, I did so. The upshot of the conference was that we had been invited to work with West and his men, from their boat. I was to anchor the Blue Dolphin about 100 yards to the stern, with two of West's crew aboard tol stand watch each night. Siki was pressed into service to direct and to as- sist the diver West had engaged, and who wore full diving parphenalia in order to work the longer. Siki liked no part of working for a stranger, but at our bidding, made the most of his opportunities. Jim and I had little chance to plot escape, but we, likewise, made the most of our opportunities. So did West, to humiliate us. Time and again he would whip out of his pocket the little velvet bag in which he kept the haul. For all we knew, he might have shown us the same display each time, yet, Siki said that business was surprisingly good. On the moming of the eighth day, West was particularly arrogant. C'mon, Masters, lean on the paint brush, he said to me. And never mind eyein' that ship of yours every few minutes. I forgot to tell you, I have two men over there, so I wouldn't get any fancy ideas. Lucky for him that Jim came up behind me and grabbed my arm. The tenth day off Luoano brought us our first real opportunity to wriggle loose from the ten- tacles of the fat octopus, as I had come to think of him. Dorne and his boss had spent most of the afternoon over two bottles of native rum which one of the crew rowed out from the island that morning, along with several baskets of food, mostly fruit. Evidently the crew themselves had split a proportionate number of bottles, for it became apparent that their interest in our pres- ence had dwindled to a fraction. The cook was .63 overheard telling the mate that the chief figgers 'es got close to 330,000 worth of the purty pills. Perhaps there was reason to celebrate. Malone expected the party to stretch into the night. We prayed that the rum would outlast our hosts. By feigning greater friendliness we hoped to conceal our eagerness to escape. That blessing depended largely upon our getting the two revolvers stowed in my locker on the Blue Dolphin. Admittedly, to swim over in the dark, board her unnoticed, and get back alive, was a risk that neither Malone nor I relished. We flipped a coin. I lost. Apart from Siki, nobody on board ate much that night. A liquid diet was the thing. At nine o'clock we met on deck-that is, Malone and I. Siki was to help the cook clean up, then induce him to have a drink with the boys. A single light shone from my cabin on the Blue Dolphin. Her bow and stern lamps flick- ered faintly and her starboard light traced a streak of red across the placid surface. Good luck, Matty! whispered jim as I lowered myself into the water as quietly as possible. In my belt I carried a butcher knife stolen from the galley. Scared as I was, I actually enjoyed the swim in the tropical waters. The whole boat had seemed to reek with rum and tobacco. Almost too soon I reached hold of the Dol- phinis anchor chain, shinnied half-way up, and pulled myself gently over the taff rail. I waited for the water to drain off me a bit so that its dripping might not be heard below. Up near the reefed jib, lying on his back with one leg crossed over the other, was West's first man. I hoped that he was asleep. If he wasn'tg he at least failed to detect my arrival. Without further de- lay I tip-toed in my bare feet down the passage- way and paused outside my cabin door. Yellow light leaked from beneath it. The key hole re- vealed nothing enlightening about the occupant's whereabouts. Maybe I could rush him. I tried the doorg it was locked. The lock clicked as I sought to release the knob. Who's there? That you, Al? a raspy voice grunted. Uh-huh! I managed to reply. Feet shuffled toward the door . . . closer . . . until at the instant the handle turned suliiciently, I hurled my weight against the door. As it flew open, I leaped forward and smashed my fist into a bearded chin. The man, about 50 years of age, 64. and of slight build, fell back and landed flatly. There would be no trouble from him for awhile. Then, the sound of feet hurrying overhead con- firmed my fears. Quickly I locked the cabin door, seized a chair and swung it at the wooden locker door. The thin paneling gave way enough to admit my hand. I reached in and grabbed the cold, steel barrel of a Colt .45 automatic. Scarcely had I extracted the second gun when the cabin door thundered open again. West's stooge rushed for me but stopped short when I swung around and faced him with a most convincing gesture. He looked for a moment to see whether his sprawled companion had been slain. Get in there, you! I scowled at him, motioning to- ward the closet. He obeyed promptly. I kicked the door shut and snapped the bolt across, then turned my attention to the prostrate form. Having removed the man's belt, I tied his hands, stuffed a handkerchief into his half-open mouth, tucked the -guns securely into my trouser pockets, and headed for the deck, and the hundred yards of water back to the William West. Though no one was visible there, I was satisfied. My absence had not been noted. Malone reached a welcome hand over the side, extricated one of the guns from my pocket, and without commenting, beckoned me to follow him down the deck. Dripping wet and panting from lack of breath, I nevertheless hurried after him. Time was precious. Together we edged into the forward compartment where Malone already had the radio transmitter lit up. As planned, he was trying to reach the U.S. Coast Guard Station maintained at Luoano for weather observation and certain types of intelligence work. Malone felt sure that the word smugglers would bring a well-staffed patrol boat to our aid. To guaran- tee the success of his efforts he had already crippled the West's Diesel engine. lflfhile jim liddled with the dials, I thought of something else . . . the pearls! More than likely they were still in West's pocket: he seldom hid them away. I'll be back in a moment, I told Malone. Deep snores from West's cabin assured me that I would encounter little resistance from him. He hadn't even locked the door. A quick search in the darkness proved unavailing. A gun jammed very persuasively into the small of his back did the trick. Drunk as he was, he per- QContinued on Page 84D . THE UTOPIAN FQ 1-4. N E CARRY P J ,uw ff flin g as-fzf X -N Qs ai! an-915 :lla ,gx Duff ,em ,. ' ff '. ,rl 4,...gu in ' , M, .,... rg ri .rl BY RONALD CENTRONE '51 Alf gh! LQ HERE IS NO need to glance at the clock to leam that it is 6:03. Anyone passing a million homes knows the familiar time signal which heralds the nightly Western. Bang, bang. . . pid-dinnnngl Yes, mothers, with dishtowels draped over their wrists: fathers, with the evening newspaper jammed awkwardly under their arrnsg big brothers, with unfinished dinner plates balanced on one kneeg elder sisters, still plunging bobby pins aimlessly into their hair- dosg and finally, the kiddies-bless theml-all make their accustomed way into the living room to pay the usual homage to TV's hallowed Hr by gs ' N- gy L-ll-Esllvccx K f7 T ,,'?'i A ', ' rpi l Q 3,5535 .- n 0 I V I-In 1 1. j' - 1eggg,1.ff - .h V. 4.1, I Y x fi -lla - 'f u f' ' - Q K , I . I .1 . rg . I ,,, F5 N' .Q.-if f' t , -ff: ' f fn I c' Tiff 1 1 '-' ' h . - 'K .-4 x f ' L0 'Q P , , . r B A B K ' ' i ' V 1' l 7 is 1' ' ,. I W? ' ' e' f . 1 ' -I : pf' 4' .n F11 W. J KA., gg i X0 ,v I N -, . -5 --. ' . I K Q wg M.-. - ll- K 5, .u , ,Q X X d f g, b X ,X ' 7-. . V53354 . 7' iz . -T'-.'-f , V .. . ,,. . . 'v - ,. -X TLA... ' 5: V 'T ii' 4--' U. , 5 1 fr . x - I 7- ' ' Y 5 -L' I' ..'-:-ff' , 153' K 'if ' Y ' ,.i,- 4 z 4, 'va r- F, . ,gf ,I 4 ' A . . ' .LE . A' ' ' I -1' -Q75 f '- J' 5 3 ,pf Agfi - 'Hig if '- Q. 3 i ,4' .-.Viv .V . ' Q ' , ' A ' ' u 11 3 - -- .fig F35 . -P X, vig!! iz... J 1.1: 553 , .. y. i n-:fm 1' 3:3 , A .....' 4 'W5 W17C?' LEW' 'Eff' -if .. v5'f.wfq-,S ':1 f?i. Y ' L, rw-9 . . . f ,fl J' 9 W' .P li , 5 . 'f ' ' 1 1 jf' 6 r 4 A W:-32 1 4 rife , ' 4, 5, Ja l yi l 1 ? I v I n lil QA 'I I f x S p-095 ti g w ' a J C .J iffy- - i 1 lm, L if ' X nl V P h t , f . 1 rg x X .x shrine. What is it that magnetizes them thus, THE UTOPIAN . six nights a week? The Saga of the West, the Modern Epic, the Western Film! Count the evenings misspent which fail to produce its quota of cattle-rustlin', insist the devotees of horse opera. For it matters not that the usual Western is no Academy Award contender, or its stars candidates for Oscars. A loyal following finds enjoyment enough in the simple plots and simpler plotters of derring-do. Tell them that Westerns are customarily leveled at the eight-year-old-mind, and people blithely answer: Who's caring? They're fun! So, we suffer from the cult of Hopalong Cassidy. Now, the typical dramatic fare linds its open- ing in an aura of peace and contentment. To the accompaniment of guitar music, the Good Guy of the silver screen makes his entrance on horse- back, either singing or humming for maybe whistlingj something about little doagiesf' His beautiful horse is geared down to three miles per hour, so that its clopclop will keep the singer in tempo. Whatever else his qualifications, the goodie must be a smooth-looking cookie. If he can be a United States Marshall, so much the better, though he may have to conceal that fact through six and a half reels, in order to ally himself with the local gang. Generally he will ride into town accompanied by a reputation for marksmanship, stage robberies, and the ability to carry more likker than his ten gallon hat. Such evidences of lawlessness seldom fail to win him the undying respect of those on whom he must eventually get the goods. See? As the star approaches the closing bars of They'l1 Dangle at Dawn, especially composed for the picture by Sammy QSwing and Swayj Kay, a shower of lead greets him. Whereupon our hero, disconcerted by such an interruption, fear- lessly gallops in the direction of the shots. The picture has been miserably directed if, in more than seven seconds, the hero fails to reach the wounded side of old Bill Stebbins, lying beside his busted-down buckboard breathing his last nineteen breaths. Having propped the dying man's head by removing his own coat, and rolling it under the snowy hair, he whispers softly: What's it all about, Old Timer? Touched by this tenderness, the Old Timer stops bleeding long enough to cough and splutter the entire account of his life-long en- 66. counter with the varmin. Trouble started the very day Slinky Slade came to town. Slinky, of course, is the badieg or, in this picture, the 112 badieg the first, the real brains of the mob, is usually the town's leading citizen, the banker, or the local saloon proprietor. For the present we won't say which. But back to the close-up of the goodie. Holding the Old Timer, as aforementioned, he proceeds to sympathize: Yeh, I know how it is! Since the world is round, nuthin is on the levell The tragic tale continues to unwind, with the victim's pleading with our star to look after his only daughter's interests, at least until she can manage to put her ranch on its pre-Slade, money- making basis. Here it is thought advisable for the hero to reveal his true identity. Thus assured, the Old Timer resumes his bleeding, rolls off the lap of his comforter, and, in a state of ecstasy, expires with the words: Atta boy, son. Go get the dirty dogs. Embittered, and muttering imprecations of revenge, our goodie rides gallantly into town with the body of the dead rancher slung limply over Old Paint, his ever-dependable steed. To impress the badies, he carries the corpse into the saloon, lays it on the bar, and snaps: Did anyone here lose a dead man up the road a-spell? Further to remove all suspicion of his ultimate purpose, our star whips out an illus- trated poster, proving that he is wanted for several murders and such, in Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Guatemala, and numerous States. The gang unanimously accepts him into its fold. He smiles. Several days later, convinced that he is now above suspicion, he decides that after breakfast he will ride out to the dead rancher's shack to visit the daughter. He hopes she is purty. She is. Approaching the shack, by the way, he dis- covers gold on the ranch. Provided now with a motive, he devises the perfect plan for rounding up the whole gang, including the leader. But wait- a vacationing member of the mob, chancing to ride by, sees what is going on, and returns to town to astonish his cohorts with the announcement: He's no bad guy. That's Dead- pan Dan the Lawman, the most feared marshall this side of the border. He's greased lightnin' with a shootin' iron. . THE UTOPIAN After struggling with them in a terrific conflict in which he kills 8, wounds 3, and knocks out 13, he outsmarts the others and escapes. Next, he rides into town and organizes a posse. The posse handcuffs all the badies except the boss, who deserts his accomplices in a vain attempt to escape the long arm of the law. Our hero alone spies him and pursues assiduously. This is known as the chase, the dramatic climax. Gradually our hero, thanks to Old Paint's superior speed, overtakes the badie-boss as they are cresting a ridge. Leaping from his horse, Dan unhorses Slade. Together they roll 150 yards downhill amidst clouds of dust. Some- what dizzy, they regain their feet and begin to whale the daylight out of each other. QSome- times this melee follows five minutes of gunplay in which the hero ducks all the bullets, then throws away his own revolver in order to fight it out man to man, with bare knucklesj. The badie, natuarally, is no match for the goodie, a clean liver. So, Dan picks up what is left of Slade and tells him: You're gonna swing for this, Slade! Slade retorts, O.K., but not alone! The real boss is-- Two shots ring out, Slade slumps, slain. Dan wheels around, seizes two more guns from Old Paint's saddle holster and blazes away. Even Old Paint's eager to get in on this one. The real boss turns out to bef Tch! Tch! Shamelj Black Bart, the town's respected sheriff. That reminds Dan of several other bits of un- finished business in the next county, so before anybody gets ideas of making him sheriff, he rides off silently into the West, stopping at Nell's ranch long enough to say he'll be back someday, if she'll wait for him. But don't get the idea that this play-actin' business is as easy as it sounds. No, sir! Mere ability to ride a horse backwards counts for little. To star, one needs the uncanny skill of finding short cuts over strange territory, and must be able to split a card sideways with one shot at fifty paces, and fire 17 times from a six-shooter without stopping to reload. Deadpan Dan, of the present feature, for instance, proved his right to play the part by tossing a deck of cards into the air, whipping out his -gun, and without even looking, shot a hole clean through the middle of the ace of spades! And the cards weren't marked either. These are but a few of the reasons why fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and kiddies would rather miss their supper than the 6:03 edition of Guns a-spittin' Lead! The public appreciates quality, but as for ME, don't carry ME back to the lone prairie! IH!!!!lll!!l!nt!! N THE OUTSKIRTS of Nagasaki, japan, there was located the Mac Arthur Hospital, a mercy base originally built in 1945, shortly after the Allied occupation. The hospital, under the supervision of the U.S. Army, was con- structed primarily to care for those poor sur- viving victims of the atomic blast, but just re- cently it had been turned into a regular armed service hospital so as to insure expert medical THE U TOPIAN . BY THOMAS MENTZER, '51 treatment for the wounded evacuees of the Ko- rean battlefields. The hospital was divided into four major wards, one of which was set aside for those crit- ically wounded and still in danger of death. It is in this last mentioned ward that two men stand conversing in low tones at the bedside of one of the patients. The man in khaki spoke. .67 How are his chances, Doc? A little less than fifty-Hfty, Father. That's not too bad. No, agreed the doctor, that's not too bad, but there is one thing that particularly disturbs me. What's that? Well, he arrived here a little more than a week ago, and I've been attending him person- ally ever since. And even within that short period of time he's given me the idea that he doesn't give a hoot whether he lives or not. The chaplain, meditated on the doctor's words a few moments, and then asked, How did he receive those wounds? I didn't get the complete story, but from what I heard it seems that his platoon's advance was being bogged down by a Red machine gun that was set up on a ridge just outside of Seoul. They tried three times to rush it, but each time the buzzards withstood the charge and knocked off a couple of marines. The Leatherneck Sergeant was seething mad and completely at a dead-end on what to do when Keenan here crawls up to him and says he'll get the nest if they manage to distract the Reds for a while. The sergeant told him it was suicide to try, but, realizing there wasn't any alternative, gave him the go-ahead sig- nal. With the other marines covering, he man- aged to sneak up to within about twenty yards of the Commie gunners before they saw him. Jumping up, he started to run toward them with a grenade in each hand. They told me that the machine-gun bursts brought him down twice, but that each time he got up and continued stum- bling on until he was within nine yards of the nest. Here he unleashed both -grenades, killing the gunners and demolishing the machine-gun. The chaplain, who had been listening atten- tively, didn't make any response, and the doctor went on. And, you know, I was also told that this reck- less, I-don't-give-a-damn bravely has been char- acteristic of Keenan ever since he landed in Korea. Smilingly, he added, He's a typical leatherneck, don't you think, Father? The question seemed to awaken the greying chaplain from some far-off reveiie. Uh . . .Oh . . . Yes, he stammered in reply. Staring down at the wounded marine, whose hand was swathed in bandages, he asked the 68. doctor, You say he's a Catholic? That's what his tags say. Turning to the doctor, he said, Call me, Doc, before you take him to the operating room. I'm going to see if I can get some more information on this lad. Whereupon the eyelids of the marine about whom the two men had been conversing flut- tered open. A cynical smile crossed his lips as he turned over in his mind the words of the doctor and the chaplain. What was it the doctor had said of him? Reckless bravery. Yeh, that was it. Reckless bravery . . . a typical leather- neck. Some jokel He, Private Matthew J. Keenan, U.S.M.C., a hero. What was the matter with those goons? Were they crazy? They didn't realize he was just getting even with a few people, that he was paying off a grudge that he had nursed for two years now. Was it against the Reds? No, of course not. They just happened to be the ones he had to fight against. And that chaplain asking if he was a Catholic. Sure he was a Catholic . . . or at least he had been until two years ago. That guy was probably going to ask him to go to confession. He'd tell him. Yeh, he'd tell him that he hadn't been there for two years. To be exact, since january 13, 1949, and he was never going to confession again. January 13, 1949. That date he'll remember as long as he lives. The chaplain had wanted no know more about him. Well, he'd never know, and neither would anybody else ever know. No, nobody would ever know anything about his past except himself. And the reason that nobody would ever know is because of what happened on january 13, 1949. Like a red beacon light on a pitch-black night, every detail remained vividly Hxed in his mind. He had picked up joan at 8:30 P.M., and they had gone to the Stanton to see All the King's Men. Even as he thought of her his heart seemed to beat faster. Joan Jennings, Hve-feet- two, chestnut brown hair, a real sharper and Matt Keenan's girl. My girl. And the thought stabbed at him so that the pain of his wounds seemed a mild ache. He forced his mind to go on. They had stopped in at Mac's Diner for a quick snack be- fore midnight, and, noticing that she was only toying with her hamburger, he had asked her if anything was wrong. It was then that she told . THE UTOPIAN him, and even now he could recall exactly what she had said and the peculiar mist in her eyes as she spoke very firmly. I'm going to give you back your class ring. This is the last time I can go out with you, Matt. We've had wonderful times together, and you're . . . well, you're a swell fellow . . . But I've thought and prayed a lot, and I think God wants me. I'm going into the convent in September. Stunned, he had sat their with his mouth agape and his eyes fixed on her. The first emotion to seize hold of him was one of sadness. Knowing that she was awaiting some response he had said, Gee, that's swell. This had brought a smile to her face, and she clasped his hand. But as they walked silently towards her home, the realization of her loss became a gnawing ang- uish. It wasn't swell at all, and God or Joan or somebody was playing him a double deal. He had never thought of her as a nun. True, she was a good girl, but she seemed regular and with- out any fits of piety. Besides, they had simply taken each other for granted, had gone steady, and he, at least, had quietly assumed that their being together would one day achieve the happy permanency of marriage. By the time they had reached the Jennings' house, resentment had yielded to an angry self- pity. He told her that she was just putting on an act, that she had deliberately chosen this means to hurt him, and that she had probably grown tired of him and just wanted to dump him. That she was very patient with him had not helped matters at all, and he remembered how- when, she had said Remember, Matt, God al- ways comes first. Please pray for me, and I'l1 say a rosary for you every day of my life -he remembered how for the first time in his life he had sneered at religion. joan did go away, and the btitemess of what he considered her betrayal never left him. He had enlisted in they marines to get away from his parents, who continually questioned him and scolded him about his laxity in attending the Sacraments. Once away from home he had cut THE U TOPIAIV himself off from religion altogether. He ceased to pray. He did not go to Mass. He carefully avoided the chaplain. Piece by piece he had con- structed for himself a shell within which he shut himself. For Matt Keenan, every form of friend- ship had ceased. And now, while some loony doctor and some meddling old priest were trying to find out some- thing about his past, he, the only one who could tell them about it, was dying. Death? Who was afraid to die? just something that has to happen to everybody-sometime. But was it? Slowly, from his confused and cobwebbed memory, he seemed to have drawn an incident. He saw him- self in the fourth-grdae classroom at St. Michael's school, and heard with startling distinctness the voice of Sister Assumpta. If you die in mortal sin . . .if you die in mortal sin and are not sorry . . . if you die in mortal sin you will lose God forever . . . For you know, children, death is not the end . . . God made us for Himself. A hand upon his shoulder interrupted his troubled thoughts. Hello, Matt. I'm Father Kelly. Would you like to go to confession? He tumed slowly towards the priest, but said nothing. He was surprised to find himself softly sobbing. He knew now that he was no longer Private Matthew Keenan, U.S.M.C. He was just a tired kid in the fourth grade of St. Michael's School. A very tired kid who had been bad and was now sorry, sorrry because God loved him very much and had died for him. God must come first . . . The priest was bending over him. He had to strain a bit to hear the words. Bless me, Father, for I have sinned . . . And some five thousand miles away, in the chapel of the Immaculate Heart Nuns in San Salvador, Peru, Sister Mary john fborn jen- ningsj fingered the crucifix of her rosary as she concluded her fifth decade . . . Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost . . . .69 HAT A SPOT! Here it was, the night before one of the biggest nights in my life, yet, in my heart there was no enthusiasm for it. The following evening, Saturday, I would have a date with Debbie, that new little hunk of heaven I had met a few weeks beforeg but without even six cents to buy her a coke what reason had I to be enthusiastic? What could I do? I didn't dare call Debbie and post- pone the date. That would be akin to asking Joe Stalin to drop the Iron Curtain. I could, perhaps, suggest that we just stay home and view the TV. No, that wouldn't do, eitherg she would surely label me cheapskate and erase me from her life completely. What a discouraging situa- tion, no money, no date, no date, no Debbie, no Debbie, no- Well, one just doesn't think of such things. So, as I dejectedy made my way toward The Ranch that spring Friday night, I racked my brain to think of some way to gather 34.00, the cost of a decent date. Soon I arrived at The Ranch, as our crowd customarily called their favorite street corner. Its title was not the least appropriate imaginable, for there one could find the most varied conglom- eration of characters ever huddled in one group. For all that, they were my friends, and I liked them. ' As I found myself a step to sit on, each of the crowd greeted me in his own inimitable way. Further deliberation of my problem was next to impossible, a half-dozen boisterous conversa- tions, ranging from baseball to Boy is she nice! saw to that. At that moment Chet Sarato's grulf voice drowned out all other topics of discussion. Though Chet was actually a congenial fellow, one would never suspect it from the rasping sound of his truck-driver pronouncements. I'l1 bet a buck, he announced, that any one of you guys is chicken! The first four of his defiant words echoed in my ears. Mention of money made me spring to my feet and elbow my way past the others to the side of the challenging Chet. What'll you bet? I demanded excitedly, and followed up a moment later with For what? What's the angle? Before you came along, continued Chet, I was telling these birds they would be chicken to 70 . do something I think pretty dangerous! Dangerous or no dangerous, I thought to my- self-a dollar's a dollar. So what? I enjoined. Well, you see, it's like this. My Uncle Chas is a mighty sharp characterg he has a lot of 'businesses' in this town. Yeh, we know! replied some of the boys. He's the hottest bookie from here to Mifflin Street. Don't mess around or you'l1 get wrecked, sparked Chet belligerently. As I was sayin' a moment ago, he continued somewhat more calmly, Uncle Chas knows a lot of shady guys in this town, and I happen to know that he does business with a guy who knows a goofer who Ilillll Ili BY RUDOLPH MEGARO, '51 runs a real opium den. Furthermore, my Uncle Chas knows the password to get into this place, and I kin easily get it, if not from him, then through my aunt, who's dumb enough to think the place Chas talks about is a wholesale fumi- ture joint. So, I'm willing to bet a buck you won't go there and stay inside for one full hour! There was a murmur, then finally Hank Carpenter spoke out: I'm not goin', but I'll put up two bucks that sez nobody'll do it! As though eager to buy their way out of a tight spot, two others followed Hank's proposal. Said Ike Miller: Me, too! I'll stake a buck! To which Redhead Ronnie added a quarter. Ronnie was a born gambler. Ideas began to take shape in my head. Here at my fingertips was 34.25 of certified govern- ment currency, much needed to date the delect- able Debbie. On the instant I decided that I would be the brave fool. O.K., my bountiful ones! Let's have the cash. Most of the crowd were amazed, for never before had I shown any inclination to encourage . THE UTOPIAN questionable activities, let alone engage in what all agreed was unquestionably a shady deal. Chet especially seemed concerned, he studied me intently. You sure you want to do this? he exacted. Right now, I flashed back with bravado, for 34.25 I would walk a tight rope across the Atlantic Ocean with three million hungry sharks looking up at mel Chet reflected a few moments longer, then concluded: All right. You asked for it. I'll call Uncle Chas for the password, assure him it's for some guy who can be trusted, and be back with my buck. You get the money when you come out-or should I say IF you come out? l5lllMAIll. Chet's parting words loosened my knees. Still, I had to go through with the attempt. The picture of Debbie's soft smile floated across my brain. My will grew stronger. Gosh, what won't a guy do for a girl!! Nearly twenty minutes elapsed before Chet returned, mumbling to himself about all the cussin' he had to listen to and all the pleading he had to do before he managed to pry the coveted term out of the elder Sarato. Four-fifths-filled! he imparted. That's what you say to the old guy behind the counter. And be careful no one else's in the shop at the time, or Uncle Chas will be signed up for a one-way ride to Lawnhurst Memorial Park. The den, I leamed in cofidence from Chet, as we piled into his aching Ford V-8 and headed for 725 Mole Street, was located underneath a half- deserted antique shop. My reference to myself as a Mole Street mole failed to amuse the others. I wasn't feeling funny myself. Twenty minutes and eighty jolts and jounces later, we arrived at the designated neighborhood. What a place! The poorly-lighted street was any- thing but quiet. Even above the clatter of Chet's idling motor I could hear the mingled cries of a baby or two, the struggle of a drunk either THE U TOPIAN . beating his wife or taking a beating from her, and further down the block, the combined cacophony of assorted radios and cheap phono- graphs. I was almost surprised that there was no gunfire. Nervously I got out of the car and began to cross the street. In my wake, followed a few tremulous and half-hearted calls of Good luck! You'l1 need it! I passed several dilapidated, unnumbered buildings before I gained the un- wonted assurance that I was on the right side of the street. 713 stared down at me from a dirty transom. 717 . . . 719 went by. A few more steps . . . Whether from regret or from sympathy, Chet pulled up beside me as I reached 723. Still want to do it? he asked almost apologetically. So intent was I in sizing up the grubby-looking antique shop whose windows read Old World Curiosities. 725 that I don't remember exactly what I replied. My heart pounded against my ribs, making breathing difficult. While I hesi- tated on the steps, rehearsing the password, and trying to calm myself into the belief that no real harm would come to me, I heard the car pulling away. Someone said: It's just 10:30. We'l1 be at the corner. Maybe it was this parting com- ment that suplied the necessary impetus that pushed me through the doorway. Anyway, scarcely had I entered the musty shop when a little, white-haired man in shabby clothes con- fronted me with: Are you looking for something special? Can I help you? Trying my utmost to conceal my sheer fright, I struggled to clear my throat. I swallowed hard, then managed to gulp, Four-fifths-filled! The little man glared at me through eyes that narrowed to slits. I felt doomed. If only he would stop thinking and say something! Finally he commented: You're pretty young looking to be interested in antiques! Nobody said anything about antiques, I heard myself proclaiming in the deepest, most convincing voice I could summon. I said 'Four- fifths-iilled.' Fortunately, the repetition of the password must have satisfied him, for, with a shrug of his narrow shoulders, he beckoned me with a nod. I followed him through a curtained doorway, then through a back door and down a long, . 71 spiral staircase. There was no banister. The cold walls and the darkness, save what little yellow- ness his half-dead flashlight spread, intensified my nauseated feeling. At the foot of the steps we reached another door, slightly built it seemed to me. From beyond it came a stream of sounds far more unearthly than those I had heard out- side. Screams of pain from several people pierced the air, while occasional bursts of laughter punctuated the dull rumble of a dozen people talking to others or to themselves. 'Someone was evidently hysterical with laughter. To my great surprise, the door was unlocked. My companion merely unlatched it and nodded to me: In there! Practically petrified I edged my way in, instinctively saying at the same time, a fervent act of contrition. As never before, I meant I firmly resolve to amend my life . . . While my eyes were adjusting themselves to the gloom and smoky haze, 1 entertained recol- lections of The Snake Pit. By comparison that was a children's birthday party. The patrons of this dingy establishment seemed to have grouped according to their respective moods. Three middle-aged men were huddled in a corner, sobbing like uncomfortable babies. Another group of people was evidently trying to exter- nalize the inward surge of emotions the smokers were experiencing. Then I saw something which, had I been less frightened, would have made me laugh. A tall, thin man was perched atop a stool, addressing an imaginary audience. Between puffs of his hopped-up cigarette, he proceeded to claim himself master of the universe and emperor of all earth's continents. No one opposed him, at least here. So far as I could see, he was probably a frustrated husband, a fugitive from a nagging wife. The laughers were the most nearly-normal, though they, too, would have made a psycho- pathic ward look like a pilgrirn's picnic. I glanced at the radium dial of my wrist watch. l0:45l A small, beady-eyed man ap- proached me with a box of cigarettes. How many? he asked. Onel I quavered. I took it and went to a corner close to the door. No one minded that I slumped down to smoke alone. While pre- tending to reach into my pocket for my lighter, I pocketed the cigarette and instead, removed one of my Chesterfields. I crouched unnoticed, and cautiously lit it. 72. Twenty dragging minutes passed. The little man returned and asked again: How many? I held up my index finger, and with the other hand, extracted the potent package. I repeated the process of pocketing the dope-stick and lighting my own cigarette. I began to wonder whether the others would expect me to cry or laugh or shout. So long as no one observed me, I would do none of the three. More people came in, and a few more passed Out. As I finished my cigarette, I glanced at my watch. ll:20! Phewl I sighed. My thoughts turned to leaving . . . what to say . . . what to do! I concluded that I should simply rise and Walk out and up the stairway. By the time I would reach the street, the required time would have elapsed. As I rose to my feet, both the dope distributor and his partner who had let me in approached me. Did they sense that I was about to leave? Smilingly inanely, I whispered confidentially: I was just thinking of going. I've had enough for tonight. Together, they wedged themselves against me like a pair of book ends. The white- haired one countered: That's all right with us, but how about the 55.00 for the weeds? All my previous uneasiness returned. I tried even harder than before to conceal it. Should I I explain that I would have to get most of the money from my friends at the corner? Would they actually have that much on them? Would these two gents believe me? As one began to reach into his jacket, possibly for a concealed weapon, I decided to exit hastily. Having pretended I had dropped my wallet from my hip pocket, I wheeled and lurched for the door. Like an antelope, I shot up the stairway, but despite their age, the two proprietors were on my heels shouting and cursing. Dizzy from my hasty ascent of the spiral steps, I bumped into the door of the shop, reeled into a large, Oriental vase which toppled and shattered on the floor. The sight of this greater loss tem- porarily stunned my pursuers, both of whom stopped dead in the middle of the room. In that important instant, I reached the front door, grabbed the knob, and . . . found it locked! Panicky, I whirled about, seized a life-size statue of some Greek gladiator and shoved it in the path of my pursuers, who were now joined by . THE UTOPIAN one or two other men. In an attempt to save their not-so-highly prized work of art, they grasped frantically for it. With a herculean tug, I freed the front door, and leaped to the street. Chet and the other boys, thanks to Providence, were sauntering along, taking in the sights and sounds. Quickly they sensed trouble and re- quired no invitation to get going as I picked myself up and headed down the block to the car. Ya think, you're scared! panted Chet. Ya shoulda been with us! The hour seemed like a year. We wuz jest commin' for ya! The sight of the six of us, or their greater concern for their merchandise, must have dis- couraged the two old men. We doubted that they would summon the policeg actually, we didn't wait to find out. We piled into the car, veered around the comer and disappeared, headed for home. Home! I never thought the word would mean so much, or that I would even see home again. The trip home was lively. Though I was in no mood to talk, with the memory of the last hour still fresh in mind, I eventually yielded to persistent requests for details of my experience. The highly colored facts needed no further embroidering. The boys were visibly impressed. Hank commented upon the pitifulness of be- coming entangled in such practices. All had derived a new concept of the word danger, At 11:35 we pulled up at our house. I hoped that my ,adventure wouldn't show upon me. Chet was the :first of the group to remember our bar- gain. I'Iere's my buck, he said, you eamed it! Tlie others in turn paid off with similar observations. Ronnie reluctantly lished in his pockets for the remaining quarter. As I stepped from the car, he flipped the coin from his thumb. THE U TOPIAN . We all had a good laugh before Chet ripped the car into -gear and began to pull away. Be seein' ya! he called to me. Thanks for the contributions . . . and the ride, I said. What a time we would have to- morrow night, just Debbie and I! I slept fitfully that Friday night. Such dreams! Saturday moming, after breakfast, I called Debbie in order to complete arrangements for our date. The ensuing telephone conversation merits relation in detail. It began: Hel1o! Hello, Debbie. YesP Rudy. Oh, hi! About our date tonight. What time shall I pick you up? Well...er...yousee...uh...I'mnot allowed out tonight, Rudy. But that won't break our date, I hope. You can still come over, and we could watch the television, and dance or something . . . that is, if you want to. Why-uh, sure . . . sure. Gee, that's swell, Rudy. I'm glad you agree. You know, I'd much rather stay home anyway. It's so much more fun staying home on a date for a change. Yeh, that's right! Can you be here by eight? Sure thing! Eight's fine! Okay, then! I'll be waiting. See you at eight. Goodbye. Bye! I hung up, banged my fist against my head. Inside, images begain to whirl: Girls! Money! Bets! Cigarettes! Opium dens! . . . Oh, brother!! .73 .14 fufid BY WALTER McINTYRE, 51 WO YOUNG college mining engineers, searching for silver in Peru, stopped briefly at the juris River to refresh them- selves. was really thirsty, remarked jim Bailey. So was I, replied Bob Renton. What's that iloating there in the river? How should I know? retorted Bob. Jim waded out to the object, which was toss- ing to and fro on the waters. He scooped it out of the muddy stream and returned to the shore. It's a tin can that's got a note inside. Let's see it, jim. Wait a minute. I'll read it, countered jim. Boyl Listen to this: 'Please, whoever finds this note, please come and help me. This terrible experience of mine started a week ago, Septem- ber 21st . . . ' That's only ten days ago, interrupted Bob. His companion resumed. . . . Juan Hernando, my partner, and I were prospecting for gold in the Quinto region. juan had made the choice, to which I was op- posed, of prospecting there. It was growing dark, and we decided to pitch camp immediately and get a good night's sleep. I was exhausted and fell asleep almost at once. Suddenly I found myself wide awake and staring up at a big black native. juan, who had a fair knowledge of the III ll 74 . .., ., - 1 1 f, gf -, ': .... - I . if V ll . .1 Qsifi f ' i3-Q it -lv ee.. -trr a T' . lil fg2f'1wy1- ,- 3 ' .1 -yi..s,V,.lg 9 .4 -gg, It .1 f .' S r ff 5 'A-:rang-.f:f1sg'., ,.?,1 -- ' Lg ' : 4 4. 5 xff f lf il lil-13' . '7-lTi'- ' 7 fl 5 , ' . I uf. g y!!! .Qi 3 E fi 2 L-VI.. .. , ill-,iff if f yillpfi . I li 1 1 Z sis : , , 5 I , ,q y, g will -' 'TSE . 'Fir-fi ' ' - ' ' ' Nj,.lJl-iff.. ' Y' jj. ml'f 7N Nkglkiia EKLIIJ' 3 .553 -4 ,I ' . lk A'7 a,Y ' i'. 11'3 . , , XX. 'gi I 2 5.5 1. i? I D' if 13 , 51 'fi' ' ' xi.-if - jf , I 'fgsg-65,21-'-' 3? ' I YA Nik' NR if 2 'Q ix it ' IN S fm? W '- 12 A W W , ?s'jff-5525 .13 xv: X . V-,,-, li?-iigh t, rf . ,, rx lx xx. t .wx uf, Lg. - '. -, - -' iv., lg J - ' X , A ff! x 'Nwggm m 7, 'K .X ' ragga' W cl . , g1.Xxi.bil.X ,'5,,RX .i 5 XX regional dialect, was able to engage him in con- versation. I learned from Juan that the native was friendly and that he had lost his way in the jungle. I decided to give the native the extra blanket and settled down to rest again. . . . The next day the native returned our favor by taking us to his tribe. We were greeted and treated royally. The chief, who had little respect for white men's ways, rewarded us for THE UTOPIAN . 'M . . nh 1. v . . - I- ., -,.,-H+ .La-' 9. ' ' gif ggggg.:r.Lq. 1-VL. 2, , ,A -f:f 1wQ1:?aE5f.-if 1 it .e Q- .,.. .J-..v.5:tfy-1'. - - -t v .. - . , f U, ...J lfx .-mi-t - .M .'l.l-.'9 .+'i'5 Q A J.:-If Vg Q 'Y'+'1?'-51. - ,. -. f . . if-ff-at I flaw , ' wit. 1. :w 4: - . M 1, 2 . -st Q .mfg Nw. lit- . . . - -5, U , . A, -., , . , . . ,. -?.:5z4 1 . ---1' A, -1 . H v. ll I.-GI' ' f X ' 6 ,' 2 s .. . v f l If -...1 T- '- Q,. ' . 'I Sf . Ag - f i ,.,A. . .f. . ifiif i I I Vive' -31-2 ' ' ff 'Ss 3 M5753 ft fi if af- W 3' N if '...g9,fr,. I , 2 1 tx'Y'4 'F K IA? I J fb. ', AVF ' 1 ' 531 , f f--Wil!! - ,' bs ' 44 r Nc . 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I, .V K I 'fix .V 3 P. ggi- lx .I p ' 4: .ess V. - 'I ' fav . ' ., fl:-1 'ii S semi.. I ,' 'I ' -IJ . . ' '11 , 13' .i if .rf . , -.i ' I .Nas .. v ff ' ,, 151 ar .., .:. - 1. .5 zire. v , rr' .,. fl' I vw.-t. -f ff?- 3 l'5'3E'- .1 '73 3 ff 'l.f724f4.t i'ff'Q .- f: T f -' 'lf fi :'ff'51' . 1, H' ,' ,J ' fi' 'H , . '7' ,ur ' nfl- -. I -fl -.bs 'fx lfziifffgfffvi V5 W --' I ,-551. 5 . t- . A 1v., ,4,.f5'.,'-,f.Qf 4, - K, A -- if ' - ,. ff...,.w.1 .ff - ..-- fff if 1, - I .4 gc ,I . . ffig. Q.71f12g. ,.3 W , I I T J X. :..:,4:-gg? 2? 3 I . V i wuz., ,t i ,. . .Sf 1 . . 9 ,. I ' 1 '7 - ' ' ' Q24 1' 'Q 5' , f VQ ,Ya ' ' , 123, fkfi Am A-f I I . .I+ .. 4 ., 3 . ,, -f i A fill' 'V' fi I 5 s r' Q f 5-. I t T- Q igbn , , . ,, -' ,ff f. ' r fri f' 13? ' f 'K 'fi 5 ' ' 1. 55 3314 ' K ' i -. 1' 1 -t 1 ...t he 1,9 'HI J 5 ,x ,tu 2 'Mfg v, 1,1 . . , it Y if f . A 1 1 .5 nf. .- F JJ. I f' 4 . 171 'x - . up , , If Y f ' I i s I -'JFSHZIJI4 ' X .iff I 7 f If 1?-1 '.awv f ' 1 H .H- our kindness with lifty nuggets of the finest gold ore that I have ever seen. That night I awoke shortly before dawn to discover that Juan was not there. Shortly after sunrise he returned and, thinking that I was asleep, went back to his blanket silently. Juan, I noticed at breakfast, had got his clothes covered with dirt, but I did not mention his peculiar behavior to the chief. We were just THE UTOPIAN Q about to leave the village when a native came into the camp spreading the news that the chief's son was dead and that the gold cache of the tribe was gone. The chief called a meeting of the tribe. It was evident that he was overwrought and he spoke excitedly. I understood him only imper- fectly but I gathered from Juan that he blamed everything on the white men, that before their arrival Kakana had been free of trouble. The next thing I knew a half dozen or so of the natives had seized me and bound me with what seemed yards and yards of hemp. They did not bother: with juan at all, and it occurred to me that they accepted his part-Indian stock as a suflicient guarantee of his innocence. I tried to protest, but to no avail. It was clearly too late to bring forward the matter of Juan's strange deportment. He would have denied. it vehemently, and anyway an accused white man would never have been believed. The chief ruled that as a just punishment I should be buried alive with the body of his son in the tribal tomb. The tomb, I soon found, was nothing more than an underground cave. After I had over- come my initial terror, I set about exploring the fetid tomb. At length I came upon a passage which led to an opening in the side of the moun- tain overlooking the juris River. It was a very narrow opening, and there was no hope that I could ever escape through it. But it at least meant that I could breathe, and that I would die of thirst and starvation rather than suffoca- tion. And it also offered the dim hope of rescue. And so I am writing this letter. When I have Hnished I shall place it in this old canteen and throw it into the Juris. The drawing at the bot- tom will give an accurate idea of the location of the tomb . . . What Juan didn't know was that I had found a gold vein up North last month, and I offer a half interest in this mine to whoever rescues me . . . Quick, jim, let's pack up and get started for the Quinto region. That tomb can't be more than live miles from here. There's no hurry, his friend muttered grimly. The 1etter's signed: 'Eric Van Dusen, October 5, 19033 .75 Ill W,- Pll0lZH'S PAPA BY JULIUS A. OLITA, '54 66 HAT IS SO rare as a day in June? Well, even if Frankie Tempers didn't know off-hand, he found nothing wrong with that certain day in july which shone so gloriously over San Francisco that he could hardly wait to finish his breakfast before hopping on his bike and heading off for-oh, anywhere! But first, as he discovered to his regret, there was a matter of a slow leak in the rear tire. It would have to be in the rear, the harder to repair! That explains why the usually merry Fresh- man was just a shade less merry as he plunked himself down beside his wheel on. the front lawn of his Baker Street home, and began a struggle to the death with a mushy tire securely shellaced to its rim. Workin' hard, Franny? The friendly inquiry of Frankie's best pal, Bob Harris, who at that instant was turning into the driveway, only em- phasized the realization that he was working very hard but getting nowhere. Frankie grunted an almost disinterested H'ya! and was about to comment upon his obvious plight when Bob cut in: Here, better let my vast experience with such difficulties save you time and money. So saying, the master mechanic of nearby Elm Street backed his own bicycle upon its stand and contributed two willing hands to the tussle. Frankie rocked back on his haunches, pre- tending amazement at his ingenious schoolmate. That's what I like in a friend, modesty! Yes, sirl I'm your man-Old Bashful Bob, in the flesh! Both boys proceeded to pull on the uncoop- erative rubber. Sooner than Bob expected it yielded, sending him backward against his own bike, which upset. Ouch! he mumbled, rub- bing the back of his head. The things I get myself into, for people! 76. Okay, okay! So you're a martyr. Start bleed- ing, why don't you? Anyhow, thanks. With that, Frankie disappeared into the house and retumed shortly with a tire repair kit. From then on, the job was easy. Tell you what, he added. Soon as we patch this and get some air in it, 1et's ride down to the bay and do some fishing. That is, if you have nothing else special in mind. Good idea! commented Bob. We could fish from Shorty's pier. He told me to come down any time I felt like. All right with you? Uh, huh! nodded Frankie. Then, while you finish, I'll spin over and check with Ma, and get my lines . . . and maybe some lunch, if we're gonna stay. Bob retumed about ten minutes later, to find his friend returning the tire pump to the garage. The delay was over, at least so far as repairs were concerned. Frankie would have to get his tackle together, and some sandwiches. Bob dismounted and sprawled himself on the grass. The sun felt wonderful. He could hardly wait to take his shirt off and get a good tan. He found himself whistling Oh, what a beautiful morning! Two choruses later, Frankie burst through the front door, swinging an Army knapsack, evi- dently well-stuffed with food. He read Bob's mind and forestalled the ensuing remark with Just a little snack I whipped up myse1fl Further discussion ceased, for at the same in- stant the screen door flew open and out bounded a beautiful German police dog. Queenie recognized Bob immediately and hustled down the front steps toward him. He patted her head affectionately, then turned his attention to Frankie, who, having taken out a key, was fumbling with the bicycle lock. It snapped open. Gee. She's some dog! observed Bob. Wish I had one like her. You couldn't buy Queenie with all the money THE U TOPIAN in the world, replied the dog's young master. My parents love her-my father, especially, be- cause he once owned her father, Rex. Rex be- longed to the K-9 Corps, and fought with the Marines in the last war. He received a medal for bravery. Dad keeps it in his bureau drawer. With fresh admiration for the dog beginning to swell within his heart, Bob found it now im- possible to utter what he had been thinking the moment after Queenie appeared on the scene, that it would be better to leave her home rather than allow her meanderings to interfere with their fishing. His intended objection softened into a meek Is she coming along with us? Frankie either failed to hear the question or chose to ignore it. Instead, he headed his bicycle out of the driveway and swung off down Baker Street, followed by Bob, followed by Queenie, bouncing along with an occasional bark, as though fully aware of the fun ahead. Until the three had crossed the last intersec- tion that had stood between them and the open road leading to the Bay, and to Shorty's pier, neither boy had much to say. Each was busy watching traiiic and taking in the sights. Once on the open road they rode side by side, leaving enough space for the dog to trot between them. She liked having a double escort. What did you say her father's name was? resumed Bob. Rex, answered Frankie, apparently pleased to continue the former topic of conversation. I remember the day, or I should say, my Dad recalls the day we received the application form from the government. The letters were addressed to the dog. 'Where do you live? Are you afraid of loud noises? Do you live outdoors or indoors?' and so forth. Imagine the Army writing to a dog! Bob chuckled, then continued: Betcha Rex and the others must have had some life, Hm? Yes and no! responded Frankie. Of course the government feeds, clothes, and houses them in the best tradition, but it certainly doesn't coddle them. They've got to be rugged. They work hard and train hard. You said something about clothes. Well, continued Queenie's owner, as he pedaled along leisurely, it all depends on what type of service each dog is expected to render. For instance, when Rex did night shore patrol THE U TOPIAN . in Connecticut, he had to wear a set of little boots. You see, broken shells cut the dogs' feet. On ski patrol, dogs often wear a white cover-all for extra warmth and camouflage: they even don special goggles to reduce glare. Geel How about that! How'd you find out such things, Franny? Read some of them, and heard a lot of things from the Marine omcer who escorted me around camp when we brought Rex. Juni-something or other was his name, Juniata, maybe. He used to train circus and movie dogs, before the war. At this point, both boys veered off the road, hard, sandy stretch of terrain that led to a long, improvised catwalk built upon pilings of what once had been a ferry slip. Glorified by the ad- dition of a few weather-beaten signs, a shanty, and a Sinclair gas pump, this was locally known as Shorty's Pier. Shorty was a waterfront edition of Barry Fitzgerald. Busy filling several 5-gallon tins with fuel, he nodded a pleasant token of welcome. Nobody's been around all day, he mumbled. Fetch that tomato can over there, and I'll give ya some minnies fer free. Soon the boys were several yards apart, waiting for a nibble on their hand lines. They had squatted on separate pilings, and dangled their bare feet ing space above the blue water. Further up the beach, Queenie raced back and forth along the waterline, in vain quest of a large white gull. The sight of her in search of food prompted Frankie to dig his left hand into the knapsack for the first of the homemade roast beef sand- wiches. Between savage bites he called to his dog: Here Que-e-e-eniel Here girl! Moments later, Queenie bounded along the catwalk, shook a thousand droplets of water over both fishermen, and amidst shouts of protest, settled down to her lunch as eagerly as did her companions. Queenie's retum impelled Bob to revert to his original conversation. What else did you learn from that officer? he inquired. Settling back against the pilings, Frankie re- sumed. At first they couldn't decide what kind of job Rex was best suited for, so they tried him out- What else can dogs do besides fight? Actually, dogs do very little fighting in mod- ern warfare, but they make dandy messengersg guards at piers, airports, arsenals, and similar .77 places. Also, they often are used to locate and rescue the wounded. Were you allowed to see your dog after he was inducted? Only once, before they shipped him East. Did he know you? Surely, though he had changed a lot. The soldier responsible for him made him do some of the new tricks he had learned, such as crawling almost fiat on his stomach, as though through barbed wire entanglementsf' Queenie had finished her lunch and decided to take a nap in the warm sunlight. Occasionally she started half way up, to snap at some bother- some fiy, then relaxed once more. Frankie added: You should see how they train a dog to be a messenger. At first he travels only a few yards from one trainer to another. Gradually the distance is increased by the in- structor until the dog travels back and forth several miles. The dog always wants to get back to its master. Once, Rex had to swim a stream, climb a ten-foot fence, and run down a road amidst fire from explosives deliberately set off to frighten him. I was sure he would never pass that testg he was always so playful and timid at home. Oh-oh! Ssshl I think I have a bite! Well, scratch it! laughed Bob. I'm serious. Wait a minute! Aww! He got away! complained Frankie. From there he went on to explain how animals are taught to report accidents on the battlefields, by catching up in their mouth their brinsell, or short stick at- tached to their collar, and running with it to the stretcher bearers. They in turn follow the dog to the scene of the casualty. Gosh! That must have been fun, seeing all that! said Bob. That's not all, either. I saw the whole outfit being fed at 4 p.m. Each dog receives his own tin plate in front of his kennel. The fioor, by the way, is usually covered with cedar shavings to discourage fleas. The diet consists mostly of horsemeat mixed with some specially manufac- tured mixture of highly nutricious stuff. Builds muscle, I suppose! volunteered Bob, reaching for the second of his sandwiches. Muscle is the word, replied young Tempers. You should see those commando dogs in action! At the time, I was only eight years old, and began to fear what would happen should one of those 78. fierce beasts tangle with our Rex. The officer said that such a fighter could exert 500 pounds pres- sure with his jaws-snap a man's wrist like a match stick! And you mean real men had to train them? Yep! But that wasn't too bad, because of the reinforced suits which the trainers wore. First, they added to their regular uniforms a heavily padded outfit like a dress, and over that a heavy canvas cover-all. A wire and mesh headgear pro- tected the men's nose and eyes, yet occasionally some of the animal's 42 teeth sink through. Best padded of all were the trainers' hands. Wooden splints and adhesive tape covered the fingers in- side huge leather mitts. By the way, Bob, the next time we go down to the library, remind me to show you the book which pictures dogs at war in past ages. If you think modern methods are clever, you ought to read about the old timers, all the way back to Caesar's time. Ya know, Frankie, I've been wondering what effect all that training and actual combat has on the dogs. I don't know too much about that, admitted the authority, but I think the Marines have a fine way of disciplining their charges. Each trainer and his dog forms a unit, a team. When- ever necessary to scold a dog, the trainer does so immediately, as soon as the offense is com- mittedg otherwise, the dog will not remember what he is being reproved for. After that, the trainer praises him and speaks kindly to him, so as to retain his friendship. Queenie sat up and began to paw one ear with her right hind leg. The action recalled another point of interest to her owner. Army dogs, he went on, generally have their serial number tatooed inside their ear. Queenie rose, stretched, then padded grace- fully away in the direction of the beach. A pass- ing motorboat gave rise to a new topic of dis- cussion, and the young friends babbled on for another half hour before their weary backs and slack lines made the idea of further perseverance seem unwise. Good thing we got these minnies for nothing, commented Bob, or I'd feel gyped- Shall we go? Suits me, except that we haven't finished all the lunch, and if I take this much back . . . Tell you what! Let's ride back to our yardg . THE U TOPIAN we could iinish eating while listening to the ball game on the radio. Uh-huh. Incidentally, observed Franny, dumping the few remaining minnows back into the Bay, I forgot to tell you that a soldier from Los Angeles brought Queenie to us from overseas after her father passed away on Iwo Jima. Rex was on his way back to headquarters with a note-tele- phone lines had been shot out-when a Jap sniper spotted him. Rex made it, but died a few days later of spinal injuries. Two bullets had nicked him. Golly, that's tough! You said it! It took us a long while to get over the news, but when Queenie arrived, we felt better. Come on! I bet I can beat you home! ,Sez you! retorted Bob, flinging a leg across the bright red bicycle leaning against the shanty. He hoped that the hard-packed sand beyound the pier would support him when he reached it. It didn'tl First the front wheel then the rear sank a full six inches below the surface, com- pelling him to leap off and run beside his wheel. He shouted ahead to the cleverer Frankie, who, having reached the main road, was already streaking for town. Having heard the commotion and fearing lest someone had fallen overboard, Shorty shuffled out of his shanty, peered around, and then caught sight of the retreating figures. Soon, some and dunes along the crest of the road hid the vanishing figures. All that remained was the friendly barking of a dog trailing off in the distance. PA AHA UR HIIMIHIG UITE POSSIBLY you saw and enjoyed an extraordinarily significant cartoon featured recently in the local newspapers. A young couple are seated in conference with the primary grade school teacher of their only and not-too-promising son. That their offspring's low marks are a matter of disappointment to the teacher is evidently more surprising to little Cyril's mama than to his papa. Inquires she: But Miss Scattergood, is it really important that he learn so much about reading? He's going to spend most of his life watching television! Now, if you have concluded already that this article in any way proports to defend the ancient and honorable custom of imbibing information from symbols rather than from pictures, hiero- glyphics notwithstanding, you have grievously erred. Let educators debate that issue. Instead, it is our intention to lament the embarrassing truth that our beloved American populace is THE U TOPIAN . BY DOMINIC ROBERTI, '51 highly susceptible to the wiles of modem adver- tising. That is to say, mama's insistence that her little lamb's eyes be educationally focused for television rather than for print is the conscious or unconscious result, not of having weighed the relative merits of tomes and TV, but of having subscribed to the claims of TV salesmen, warn- ing her that she ill deserves the name mother unless she provides her progeny with the chance to learn about life from a 17-inch, rectangular, flutter-proof screen. Who but the cruelest of parents would deny their children 'the whole- some and educational recreation of television, without which no little one can possibly feel loved and protected? Yes, while poor, illiterate but provident papa was out puttering about his dingy oflice, mama heard the noted psychologist on Channel 13 point out that a TV-less son or daughter is highly vulnerable to a whole brace of complexes .79 produced by this ''I-ve-been-left-out-of-everthing'' neurosis. To guarantee perfect results from his salestalk Qexcuse me-lecturej, Professor Dim- bulb concluded with excerpts from scores of unsolicited letters attesting that possession of Model X63 was affording thousands the ultra- ultimate in joy and satisfaction. Television, of course, is not the first love wooed by artful advertisers. Tobacco tycoons, motor magnates, and sudsy-soap sellers have beguiled Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Citizen into buying bililons of items without which life would be unlivable. It seems that the slogan of the day is It pays to advertise. But whom does it pay? Or, more pertinently, whom does it pay to buy all that he sees and hears advertised as musts P Susceptible Susan Shopper, availing herself of the wise counsel of advertisers, soon finds herself the possessor of a number of useless adjuncts to modern living. She buys a set of guaranteed-for- life blankets, waterproof, mothproof, and bullet- proofg and also a set of blanket covers to protect them. The gleaming new sink in the kitchen is completely equipped with an electric garbage disposal unit, a sprayer dishwasher, and a Van johnson endorsementg yet Susie does the dishes in the dutiful old back-shed washtub rather than mar even for a minute the immaculate luster of her pride and joy. After all, with the wonderful new hard-working soaps like Zip, Blop, and Bam, she needs hardly use a sink at all. The dirt runs away at the very sight of these deter- mined detergents. Advertising has also brought about such wide- spread conditions as the loyaly of little tykes demanding the brand with the green horseshoe on the packageg men and women of all ages whistling and humming airs originally intended to extoll the merits of Zoom or Plooker's Plum Puddingg the increment to our dear language by the introduction of such words as desnifferized, and nutrinomical. Yet, one cannot be cynicalg for although golden throated announcers continue to dazzle us with fantastic promises, although advertising copywriters continue to insult our intelligence and appeal to our baser instincts, we cannot regard the art of selling the public as inher- ently evil. Indeed, advertising can be very help- ful, especially when it pursues its double purpose 80. of introducing desirable new products and of creating that volume of sales which is necessary to reduce prices. And advertising has accom- plished much in this regard. For instance, consider the estimate of a prominent automotive engineer that a low-priced modern car would cost over 318,000 if built on an individual basis. Hence, we can extend at least some small amount of belief to cigar-smoking Sam Sell-em when he asserts that his business is the great American constructive force, the hope for the future, and the cure-all for the nation's economic and material ills. As a matter of fact, advertising has become a very important part not only of our economic system, but also, at least to some extent, of twentieth century living. Not even we deny that. We merely object to the perversion of powers and the questionable or outright unethical methods which have become so characteristic of present day advertising. Once his fundamental purposes have been fulfilled, that is, the product has been introduced and is widely accepted, the advertiser is tempted to stray from his course of public service. Now the flame of competition surges as different man- ufacturers try to push their particular brands of the same product. Here we find the ingenious devices invented by men trying to ring their cash registers more loudly and frequently than do their competitors. New ideas are born-the free trial, double-your-money-back guarantee: the colossal give-away showsg the unsolicited testimonialsg and the countless variations of the obnoxious radio and television commercial. G. K. Chesterton once remarked that the great lighted signs of Times Square would be wonder- ful if you couldn't read. Similarly, we feel that many commercials would be at least tolerable if they were written in some unintelligible lan- guage. Under such conditions, both we and the advertiser would benefitg we could enjoy the artistry of the ad-writers without having to listen to their message, and the manufacturers could deduct the price of translators from their income tax. Of course, we realize that the majority of the public, as well as the manufacturers, would oppose this innovation. VVhat strange creatures we are! Admittedly, many people are more concerned with the nuisance value of radio or TV than with the THE UTOPIAN 'c enjoyability of its advertisements. Others, on the contrary, less critical, even enjoy the endless run of wacky commercials which constitute as high as an estimated one-third of video program time. Personally, we are looking forward to the installation of an automatic commercial-elim- inator, if one can be devised without its sponsor cutting in periodically for five minute of This uninterrupted program is made possible for you by the manufacturers of Skwoosh-em, the magic sponsor-suppressor. The abuses referred to above, bad as they are, are like pebbles to an elephant compared with the real evil of modern advertising. The fact is that many manufacturers, moved by eagerness to sell their products, authorize rash claims with little or no regard for veracity. To our shame and discredit, these unscrupulous shylocks are allowed to exploit the credulity of an unsus- pecting public. For an illustration, let us take examples from the cigarette industry. Qlt must be pointed out here that we bear no grudge against cigarettes or their manufacturers. These examples were chosen only because we regard them as typical., Under the auspices of one company, ten physicians proved that because the firm used diethylene glycol to replace the glycerine used in 'ordinary cigarettes, its particular brand of puff-producers was less irritating to the throat. Without any hesitation, a group of glycerine manufacturers, fearing loss of prestige and reve- nue, countered with a test which showed that the non-glycerine containing smokes were just as irritating. To settle the matter, the cigarette company sponsored an extensive test program at a mid-Western university. After two years, the researchers reported that there had not yet been developed a method for measuring throat irrita- tion, hence no conclusion was possible from the study. Still the tobacco company continued to advertise its product as less irritating. Another manufacturer, after claiming that his cigarette contained less nicotine and citing scientific tests, watched sales boom. Research conducted by the Federal Trade Commission found that the claim was true, but exaggerated. A pack a day average of these cigarettes yielded only U24 of an ounce less nicotine in a yeafs smoking. To advertise this small fraction of difference the company paid thousands of dollars THE U TOPIAN . a week. Misrepresentations such as these are so com- mon that the entire profession of advertising has acquired a shady reputation. More and more honest merchants, eyeing the rising sales of less upright competitors, are being tempted to use misleading advertisements. If this trend is left unchecked, one of two results must follow. Either Mr. and Mrs. Public will become completely mesmorised by the fast- talk, forget-about-accuracy technique and sooner or later will accept its standards for themselvesg or they will rebel against the written and spoken word, becoming skeptical of the best intentions, refusing to believe the most modest claim. In either case there is a definite danger to adver- tising, to its effectiveness-even to its very life. Perhaps from the instinct of self-preservation, advertising agencies themselves have begun to recognize the danger. The Association of National Advertisers and the American Associa- tion of Advertising Agencies expressly asked their members to refrain from using false state- ments, indirect misrepresentations, offensive suggestions, misleading price claims, pseudo- scientific advertising, and testimonials which do not reflect the choice of a competent witness. To protect the public, the Federal Trade Com- mission isssues complaints against and prosecutes manufacturers and agencies which persist in using falsification. As a result of these and other efforts, adver- tising has improved in sincerity in recent years. Nevertheless, the offenders still are very numer- ous. People are still deceived by the old medicine-man type of salesmanship. Manufac- turers still can claim magic powers for their products and depend on the one born every minute to give them a comfortable profit. No force on earth can dissuade a people bent on being cheated. It is up to the public themselves to resist the urge to give it a try, and to exercise careful discrimination in judging adver- tisements. They must realize that there are many companies which are trying earnestly to advertise honest, straightforward facts, and should en- deavor to patronize these companies. By their united effort, they can compel dishonest adver- tisers to mend their ways. They can preserve advertising as the great constructive force which it should be. I .81 i - TQ , HE REMARKABLE exploits of St. Thomas More's 1951 Basketball team are already a matter of history. On the evening of March 2 the team won the Catholic League Cham- pionship by defeating WVest Catholic High School, 54-47. On the following Friday evening, March 9, they won the coveted City Title by winning over West Philadelphia Public High School, 47-43. On Wednesday, March 28, the team traveled to Glens Falls, N.Y. to participate in the invitation tournament for the Eastern States Championship. After three successive nights of gruelling play, St. Thomas More's smooth quintet came away with its third title. In the finals they defeated the strong Hill Prep School of Pottstown by a 57-54 score. On Sunday, April l, the ten-man squad, tired but trium- phant, returned to Philadelphia. If you were to ask any team member, student, or professor which of the three championships gave him the greatest thrill, he would undoubt- edly answer-the championship of the Catholic League. The other titles, though amply appreci- ated, were in the nature of an anticlimax. And it added immeasurably to the thrill that our final victims in the championship struggle were our friendly but stubborn rivals from the neigh- 82. V r D BY DOMINIC ROBERTI, '51 boring West Catholic High School. In point of fact, they forced us to defeat them three times in the one season before they allowed us the championship. Now, I happen to be the scorekeeper of the team, and I thought it might be of interest to preserve my impressions of the great evening of the Catholic League Championship. The im- pressions of a scorekeeper have a twofold value. He is situated close to the scene of action and strategy. Moreover, since he must keep the records straight, he is compelled to keep cool and calm. Since he cannot allow himself the luxury of excitement, he is able to observe the excitement of others in a more objective way. I went about my business in routine fashion, hardly realizing at first that this was not just another game. The first indication I had of something unusual was the clamor immediately behind me. They were saying things like, Go on home. You know when you've had enough. I looked up and saw a mass movement from the West Catholic stands towards the exits. The fans on the other side, having noted the little time remaining and the ample S.T.M. lead, were trying to get out before the rush. No doubt, they had seen enough. But the crowd on this side . THE UTOPIAN IMPRESSIII Slll A Slilllllllfllllll could not refrain from rubbing it in. Someone began to sing, So long. It's been good to know you, and a whole section raised their arms to wave good-bye. As soon as the final horn sounded, people began jumping over the press and the scorers' tables like soldiers going over the top of a trench into battle. Thousands of people poured out upon the court. I crouched under the iirst waveg then, pocketing my pencil and clutching the scorebook firmly in my hand, I made the leap and fought my way toward the dressing room. It was while making this leap that I noticed jack Wallin, who was being carried high on the shoulders of the crowd. I followed in the wake of the surging mass as it inched toward the dressing room. just outside the door jack was delivered from his benevolent kidnappers with a hair-mussing. He stumbled inside, and I followed close behind. Inside the dressing room there was a scene of wild jubilation. just as I entered someone shouted, Let's have a big 'Yea, St. Tommyf The cheer started up and the noise was just a little louder than the noise outside-and this had been close to deafening. I sought out some remote corner where I could add the totals and make certain that everything checked. As I went past Obie O'Brien, who had sat on the bench throughout the game, he said to me, Well, I guess we won't have to do that Spanish home- work. I nodded, for an attempt to reply would have been in vain. Another cheer was already under way. Soon a photographer entered and began taking pictures right and left. I recognized some alumni and several members of the JV team trying their best to get into the pictures. Mr. Walker posed for a few, then retired to the rear and began to drink warm milk from a thermos bottle. A cry went up to get Father Dolan into some of the pictures. His arrival was greeted with another great cheer. With one eye on the scorebook, I noticed that Doctor Cox, Father Hilferty, and Father Richard Simons were also in the room and seemed to be in good spirits. Father Stevenson dropped in to offer his congratulations, as undoubtedly did THE U TOPIAN many others whom I did not notice. In general, everybody seemed to be happy about everything. At this point a Christian Brother from West Catholic entered. He held in his hands the great gold trophy which symbolized the cham- pionship. He said something like Congratula- tions, fellows. We lost to a better team. He held the trophy out, but no one seemed eager to assume the honor of accepting it. Finally, Doctor Cox said that he would take it, and with that another ear-splitting cheer went up. Per- haps the West Catholic coach or some of the players had also made their way into the room, for somebody shouted, You played a great game yourselves. In that crowded room it was impossible to tell just who was present. At this juncture Tom Mentzer, sports editor for the Chancellor, made his way through the crowd. One of the team's most ardent sup- porters, he could scarcely talk, so hoarse from shouting was he. Nevertheless, he managed to express congratulations to the team and shook hands all around. He saw me just as I was putting down the double-checked total. Finally, someone suggested that all clear out and allow the team to take their showers. I tossed the scorebook into the travelling bag and went out just behind the crowd. The quiet darkness of the huge gym was in sharp contrast to the noise and brightness of the dressing room. Only two red lights over the exits now spread two feeble lines of light over the area which a few minutes before had been flooded with the harsh glare of thousands of electric lamps. A small crowd was still milling about in the main lobby. Perhaps they were waiting for their friends on the team. One could tell at a glance that they had been cheering for the winners. The West Catholic supporters, in all probability, had long since departed. Outside there were crowds of people at every corner waiting for trolley cars and buses. Strangely, these people did not seem to mind the long wait. Some seemed not to care whether they would get home at all that night, and in- deed I heard some say that they intended to prolong the celebration. .83 Fantastically decorated cars, filled with stu- dents waving green and gold pennants and ribbons, honked raucously by. On one corner a group of girls, dressed in green and gold, smiled happily, while near them another group tried to look indifferent. Everywhere people proclaimed for which team they had been cheering by the expressions on their faces. Soon it was all over-the shouting and the cheering, I mean. But, as Doctor Cox.said when he accepted the trophy in the dressing room, Boys, this is only the beginning. His words, as we all now know, were prophetic. Even so, neither Mudville nor any other community on this planet could boast of the joy that was ours on the night of Friday, March 2, 1951. JUST A PLEASURE CRUISE CContinued from Page 64, ceived the import of the situation and blubber- ingly pleaded for his life. He didn't really want the pearls in the first place, had come as a favor to Dorne, had enough money of his own, etc., etc. He tossed me the whole bag of them. to satisfy myself that I was not being duped, I set the bag on the desk top, and while still covering the big boss with my revolver, examined the little sack with the aid of the Ronson lighter lying nearby. I must have allowed the mellow beauty of the jewels to distract my attention too thoroughly. Before I realized what was happening, West had dug beneath his pillow. There was a blinding flash. My left shoulder twinged with a hot searing pain. I fired back, twice. One bullet went wildg the second ripped into West's hand. He screamed and let go of his gun. Things began to get hazy. I stuffed the little black sack into my hip pocket and staggered toward the doorway. I remember weaving my way crazily toward the stern, blood running hot and sticky down my left arm. Dome, and the rest of the crew, mistaking the gunfire for an explosion aboard, became panicky and hurried on deck, bent upon reaching the solitary lifeboat. Smoke, billowing from the en- gine room, where Malone had unintentionally upset a kerosene lamp, added to the illusion of disaster Malone stumbled after the others. Crouching in the stem to await developments, I was considerably surprised to hear a subdued voice call, Mattyl Take off for the Dolphin! We'll follow you. Though my stomach churned, I managed somehow to slip over the side and swim side-arm stroke for the only haven in sight, my ship. Siki, having noted my bleeding shoulder, slid into the water shortly after me, though I failed to notice him. Lucky indeed for rne that he had such presence of mind, for, as I learned later, I passed out some 15 yards from my goal and was pulled aboard the Blue Dolphin none too soon. When I awakened next it was light. I was, it seemed, floating on a cloudbank of white, well-laundered sheets, my own bunk. jim was 84 0 o u o 0 Q o Q 0 0 0 smoking his pipe at the foot of my bed, eager to explain that all was well. Our radio flash had got through to Luoano. Commander Kane had dispatched a patrol boat with 10 men aboard. They had arrived, guided by the West's flames, in time to nab the lifeboat of West and Company pulling away from the doomed yacht. The highlight of the whole round-up, however, was the finding of the pearls on Dorne's person. It was not until Malone mentioned the pearls that I thought to reach for my trousers on the chair nearby. He was rightg the pearls were gone. Providentially they must have fallen from my pocket as I staggered out of the cabin, and Malone's erstwhile friend had picked them up on his way to the lifeboat. My carefully-taped and bandaged shoulder made laughter painfulg still, I could scarcely re- frain from chuckling at the way everything had worked out. It was good to be alive. Apart from that, I thought, we had little else to show for our cruise. But what of the two aboard the Dolphin? I queried, now that my mind was clearing. Oh, the bluejackets tooki them along for good measure, replied Jim. They seemed as pleased to surrender as to remain in West's employ. Anyhow, continued Malone, with a smile, we haven't made the voyage for nothing. What do you mean? I interrupted. If you are referring to my shoulder . . . No, nothing like that, Matt. The experience? Uhm-uh! I mean the half dozen real beauties which Siki managed to hide in his trunks last weekl At mention of his name, the bronze-skinned youngster poked his head in the doorway and flashed a smile every bit as pearly as the six lustrous globes he had been examining in the sunlight. I, too, smiled reflectively. What was it I had said to myself that day in Hawaii- just a pleasure cruise ? THE UTOPIAN ff ?'..Ut 9. psi 4,-' HF? za. 3 f T . R 5 nl. fngizg A, 'V p..1l7 i.,5,. 55' . Hn' H. 4 -yu M M ' 7. 7 M : 51 .JH ,Q , ,z .. f J Yr -, s - 'T , Z' E'Z'1 , ' - .- , 2 Aj 1' it: 3 4 nl, . if ' Ns 411.5 -. 1' 'V' 2 4 3 fi' 4 Zvi. NJ .F 7 v5fL' ' t' F, WY-' V -N. H- gs ., .7 Q 1.35-f fy 5ifii aw, ' A A . lk 'Av u X 'Y ,Qin 'I 3: .. H-ff.- ' ff? Q .- ' A,, . . -' tl ,, N A . .Eg : 'UQ-f 4 .' 2, ii ,. QQ? 5 -f-.5-.1A,,q,1 g Ie N Szgptwil Jrrfbfxiwf ' X v - M vw 'Gif 1 ' H - ff ,gy -Q 5.71 . Iv f in 1 f, , T if l M' . l?.,,' :.v5i1?'M. 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