1952 Blue & Gold Yearbook

II a man's family is his fortune land we think that II is), then George Harkins is one of the most prosperous members of our alumni. As o mere stripling, George first mode contact with the Christian Brothers boclc in I 925, when lte entered rite tlfrlt grade ot St. Vincent's Parochial School, Germantown.

He continued under lite Brothers' core unrll /tis graduation from La Salle In I 933. From that day unrll this he ltos never faltered in his loyalty and devotion to La Solie and to /tis former teachers. from the wealth accumulated over the years, George"s Alma Mater stands to come In for the richest endowmen t of all. The oldest of hi• len childrtm, George, Jr., repre•ents the tlrst installment with his graduation thia year, the five smaller premium a falling due at various times between now and I 961.

Nudless to soy, George Horklns's morriage venture at a relatively early age could never have paid off such hondsome dividends were it not for the constant Inspiration and love of his beautiful partner in life.

The boys never lire ol hearing Dad recount the numberless stories of his own high school days suggested by the yellowing pictures and souvenirs in on early edition of the family scrap book. Going lrom baby Paul, who enjoys the most cherished position, ore: Joey, George, Jr., Emmel, Bobby, ond David.

You con reod/ly see why the Harkins girls admit inferiority to th eir brothers in only one respectnumber~. Pretty Lorraine, Mory Lou, Rose Morie, and Polsy reflect four facets of their mother's girlhood beouty, which she simply refuus to relinquish.

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A STRIKING REMINDER that religious families built our great nation and by a n exalted sense of morality made possible liberty and a high standard of living is the George Harkins family. Archibishop Cushing wisely said: "Democracy is ill served and the Faith not at all unless in our education planning, we acknowledge the responsibilities of the home." Our class deeply appreciates the parental faith, foresight, and sacrifices which directed us to the spiritual sons of Saint John Baptist de L<~ Salle. We came with the simple devotion to 04r lady which marks the Ca~holic home; we leave after four years with a greater and more profound love of our Immaculate Mother. In future years may Mary inspire a cred~able representation of "Brothers' Boys" in the homes of her devoted client-fathers of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two.

IN FOND REMEMBRANCE OF A PRINCE OF THE CHURCH. Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, as spiritual head of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia for thirty-three years, was fully cognizant of the worth of the family impregnated with living Catholic Faith in rendering his flock healthy and strong. With the wisdom of the saints, this holy prelate envisioned an extensive Christocentric system of education, whereby the Faith of his ~hildren could be preserved and increased. God, in His goodness, granted this zealous priest length of days to see his dream fulfilled. Numerous schools imparting the knowledge and love of Christ and His Church stand as enduring monuments throughout the archdiocese to the memory of this native son of the coal regions of eastern Pennsylvania, who merited the highest honors ever accorded an American priest.

AS HEARTFELT WELCOME TO A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. Archbishop John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. is neither a stranger to Philadelphia nor to the work of Catholic education. As a young priest, the newlyappointed successor of Cardinal Dougherty served the archdiocese for a time in the parish of St. Francis de Sales. Perhaps his supreme achievement a9 former president of the University of Notre Dame was the encouragement he gave to the practice of frequent and even daily Communion among the students there. It was as Prefect of Religion that this sympathetic priest initiated the publication of the "Religious Bulletin," which has given new courage and inspiration to thousands whose only other association with Notre Dame was, perhaps, a radio broadcast of a Saturday afternoon gridiron contest. In the few months since his installation here, the sincere devotion of Archbishop O'Hara has already won countless friends among all denominations in Philadelphia.

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The boys of sophomore A exchange views as to the correct an swers for the Spanish quix which has jud fin ished.

Five students, anxious to ~now what the day has in store for them, ta~e a quick glance at the daily bulletin before goin g to their homerooms.

Things of beauty lead to God. The present site of La Salle College and High School, obtained in 1929, is both pleasant and attractive in its surroundings. Within easy reach of the main arteries of surface and subway transportation, not quite six miles from City Hall, the campus still retains the aura of open country with its scenic background of beautiful Wisler woods. Handsome buildings of Collegiate Gothic st/e dominate spacious grounds that are landscaped with a view to the picturesque as well as路 the practical. The neighboring College buildings, only recently augmented with the construction of the new library, stand as lasting monuments to the names of such devoted friends as the late Brother Gervald Le~a rd, J ohn McShain, and John McCarthy. From its place of prominence the shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes offers protective hands to all who pass through the quadrangle. An impressive statue of the Sacred Heart overlooks all school activities, end ol day long the waning rays of the sun reflect a myriad of colors from the cruciform stain gloss window of McShain Hall.

The sleep stairways al La S11llo form one of its structural wea~ne"es. Well aware of this, our boys move as slowly as pouiblo in returning to clan after an assembly.

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Newly fallen snow and ice-encrusted trees transForm the quadrangle into a winter wonderland.

Every class begins ih days with the rosary serenade to Our lady. Eyes fixed on the crucifix, the boys of iunior A invoke Mary's blessing on their day's work

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On their first day of school a coterie of bewildered freshmen gather on the steps of the east entrance to trade impressions.

Several juniors from the high school pause outside the faculty house to make friends with some of the student Brothers from Elkins Park.

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Sidewalk superintendents from "acrou the way" give their stamp of approval to the final stages of the college library construction.

The air of confidence around Bob Walker and Tom McCome skey betray the fact that they have been around La Salle for awhile.

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For o man of not too many yeors, Brother Francis hos been ot La Solie sufficiently long to be regarded by mony as o kind of permanent fixture. His name has adorne;:l the High School rosters over the post twelve years. After brief periods of service at St. Francis Vocational School. Eddingtcn, ond Centro! Catholic High School, Pittsburgh, Brother came to 20th and Olney where he hos engaged himself in sundry capocities until the present. The superior administrative qualities which Brother Francis manifested this year were born of his previous experience as director of athletics. Our gratitude for a job well done, ond sincere good wishes for even greater success in the years ahead.

BROTHER E. FRANCIS Principal

BROTHER DAVID ALBERT Guidance Counselor, Benilde Club,

BROTHER DANIEL HILARY Senior Religion , • , Economics • , , Mothers' Club • .• Inter· national Relations Club.

BROTHER G. THOMAS Senior Religion . . . Accounting . • Driver Training . • .

Golf . • • Senior and Junior Proms.

BROTHER FELIX JOHN Senior Religion ••• Methem'!t ics IV •.• Algebra I , •• Modorator of the Alumni.

BROTHER G. PATRICK Jun ior Religion , , . German I, II, Ill.

BROTHER F. CELESTINE Junior Religion ••• English , , . The Wisterian.

BROTHER GERALD CHARLES Junior Religion ••• English IV , , • The Blue and Gold.

BROTHER D. JEREMY Junior Religion • Spanish I, II , , • Football and Basketball.

BROTHER E. STEPHEN Sophomore Re ligion ••. Physics .•• Geometry I ..• Dramatics.

BROTHER D. ALPHONSUS Sophomore Religion .•• Biology , . , Coach of Tennis .

BROTHER GRATIAN OF JESUS :Junior Religion ••• English I, Ill , , , Dramatics.

BROTHER DACIAN JOHN Ju nior Religion •• . Algebra II • , • Coach of Track and CrossCountry.

Mr. Gallagher proudly exhibits to a group of parents during Open House some of the audio -visual aids effectively used to supplement the textbooks in the classroom.

BROTHER GERVALD JOHN Sophomore Religion .•. His· tory II • • • Director of Intra· murals . . . Cheerleaders .•.

Baseball.

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BROTHER D. CASSIAN Sophomore Religion ••. Eng· lish II ••• Crew.

Our candidates for tomorrow's world of science loolc on with wide-eyed amaz!lment as Brother Stephen demonstrates a principle of physics.

BROTHER EDWIN FABER Sophomore Religion . . . Geometry I.

BROTHER E. JOSEPH Freshman Religion •. . Algebra I ••• Fathers' Club.

John Rotella and Charley Maynes look over the stock while waiting for Bob Romano to pay the man in our own Curiosity Shop--tho Compus Boohtore.

BROTHER D. MICHAEL Freshman Religion ••• Typing I, II •.. Archconfralernity •.• Annual Retreat.

BROTHER GODWIN JOHN Freshman Religion •.. Latin I •.• Algebra I •.. Swimming.

·BROTHER E. THOMAS Freshman Religion • .• History I ••• Bowling.

BROTHER EMILIAN OF MARY Freshman Religion ••• Latin I. Ill.

BROTHER FREDERICK WILLIAM Freshman Relig ion ••. History I ••• Art .•. Art Club.

BROTHER F. ALOYSIUS Chemistry.

I Whether treating fancied ills brought on by "class fatigue" or actual eases of sidness and injury, Miss Rabenstein has won her way into the hearts of La Salle students through her gentle and sympathetic care.

Choosing his college is one of the many problems confrontin g the high school senior. Brother David Albert consults one of his extensive collection of cotologues as a possible solu路 lion for Bill Bieler.

Brother Gervold John, teacher of world history, uses the cel路 lestial g lobe in driving home a difficult point in astronomy to sophomores Jim Trainer, Pat McAvoy, and Tom Clemins.

BROTHER F. JOHN Religion for Band Members • •• latin II, IV ••• Moderator of Music Deportment.

BROTHER F. JOSEPH Religion for Band Membors • • • Biology , . , Driver Training . , • Director of Athletics.

MR. JAMES GALLAGHER History II, Ill . . • Anistant Coach of Football .•• Fresh· man Basketball.

MR. JOSEPH MORAN Spanish I , II, Ill • .. Anistant Moderator of Publications.

MR. JOHN MEYERS Business English ••• Typi ng • • • First Aid • . • Coach of Football.

MR. JAMES MURPHY German I, II, Ill.

MR. CHARLES O'BRIEN Physical Education • , • Coach of la..etbell.

MISS MARGARET FIELDERS Library Science •.. Librarian.

MISS GLADYS MOORE Secretory to the Principal.

MR. WILLIAM COYLE Mechanical Drawing•

MR. JOSEPH COLANTONIO Director of Music.

MISS BERTHA RABENSTEIN, R.N. School Nurse.

IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES: George, Jr., Joey. Emmel, Bobby, David,

and Paul Harkins.

Mr. Harkins an d former teacher Brother Godwin John recall memories of the nof•SO•awful·long ago of Sf. Vincent's. Brother Gregorian Paul, P!esldent of to Salle College, Brother Felix Francis, Brother Abdon, and Brother Edward John, all presently employed in the College, were formerly associated w ith George Harkins d uring his years with the Brothers

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3A 4TH ROW : Anthony D1more, Leo Wotnia~. George Parenteau, John Walsh, Edward English, Clement Feeny, John Presto, William Aherne. 3RD ROW: James Ruger, Frank Gabler, Joseph Scheiter, Joseph Dunn, Ronald Boyle, Kenneth Wright, George Bu tl er, James McWilliams. 2ND ROW:

Richard Cocciolono, Donald Gimpel, leslie Manns, Ralph Gutekunst, William Jann, Michael Cornely, Edward Chermol, John Gall, Joseph Mahon, Howard Hansell. FRONT ROW: Raphael Tancredi, John McGrath, Robert Keller, Philip lo Presti, Thomas Devlin, Joseph Schmitt, Robert Blackley, Robert West, Robert Bader, John Ambrogi.

Juniors Ed Sullivan and Ed Gmerek iron out a "stickler" encountered in the previous night's wor~ before they meet it again in c1ass.

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38 4TH 路ROW: Roland McAndrews, Richard Daily, John BarreH, Robert Kraemer, Marion Povletich. 3RD ROW: John Dever, Paul Hetlwer, Willi.,m Hoban, Victor Gavin , Robert Woolslager, William Not, William Miller, Victor Hoepfl, Charles

AI "Open House" parents are given an inside view of La Salle, its facilities, and the type of work their boys are doing. Brother Celestine's exhibits are always a drowing card.

La w. 2ND ROW: Donald Sedenger, William Woodburn, Ger.t ld Sweeney, Miles Ryan, William Cover, Herbert Riband, Sea n DeviH. FRONT ROW: Joseph Quinn, Lawrence McElwee, John Schiller, Vincent Barker, John Koegler, Ralph Glorioso.

3C 4TH ROW: Edward Gmerek, William Hansbury, lee Cummings. 3RD ROW: William Nelson, Frederick Loffredo, Francis Jarecki, Edmund Kuhn, Andrew Meyer, Paul Weitfle, Edward Maguire, Victor Johansson, William Ryan. 2ND ROW: John Ryan, Robert Schaeffer, Herbert Faslrich, Mat-

thew Greger, Joseph Sciulli, Gerard Chesnes, Francis Breslin, Gabriel Pascuni, Brian o路Neill, Richard Prochaska, John Dunphy. FRONT ROW: Edward Sullivan, John Klinges, Edward Rtepnicki, Timothy McGee, Robert Donohue, Re lph DeStefano.

Parents end students alike seem fascinated by Brolher Alphonsus's biology display at "Open House."

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You can do better than that, Pat.

During the Church Unity Octave Father Billy of Holy Trinity Greek Catholic Church offued Mass in the college chapel.

Benilde Club members in attendance were enthralled by the splendor of the Eastern liturgy.

3D 4TH ROW: William Hall, William Doyle, James Yeager, Paul W.-ltrick, Emilio Bonelii, William Gillies, Matthew Butterly, Francis Murphy, Francis Coleman, Leo Kane. 3RD ROW: Joseph Boyle, Bern&rd Burke, Michael Sullivan, Myles Martin, Edward Stein, Samuel Ferguson, Albert Behner, Lawrence

Marhoefer, Henry Whalen, Gerald Tremblay, Thomas Ward.

2ND ROW: Richard Monihan, Joseph Mulvehill, Thomas Darago, David Collins, James Rose, Anthony Frayne, George Bauer, Kenneth Schwetz, John Schramm, Anthony McMahon.

FRONT ROW: John Granahan, Joseph Schmid, Albert Cairns, Ronald Gendauek, David Dunton, John Trainor.

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3E 3RD ROW: Aloysius Whalen , Robert Romano, Neil Walsh, Vincent Szym~ows~i, Charles Maynes, John Greenluf, Francis Dugan, Albert Damiani, William Reynolds, Charles Murray.

2ND ROW: Patrid O'Donnell, John Cosgrove, James Malone, David McCall, John Byrne, John McDonell , Bernard

2A 4TH ROW: John Banchi, Eugene Sharp, Patrie~ McAvoy, John Duffy, Robert Galante, William Lynch, Anthony Kaniewski, John Gaworski , Lawrence Mayea, Edward O ' Ne ill, Arthur Greenwood. 3RD ROW: James Mullin, James Barry. Stanley Lepo, Thomas Paul, Thomas Deacon, Joseph Kolb, Ronald Dorval, Patrick Clinise, Anthony Giampelro. 2ND ROW:

Darragh. John McCarthy, Jerome Lezyns~i. Joseph Crimmins.

FRONT ROW: Francis Keenan, Michael Purcell, Thomas Hornibroo~. William Kummerle, John Cabry, Francis Koch, Charles Beitz, John Rotelle, Joseph Antal , James Dwyer, George Trunk, David Campbell.

W illiam Bodo, Wa lter Wolf, Conal! Ga llagher, Thomas Clamins, Paul Pries, Joseph Bric~ley, James Facciotti, David Bruhns, Donald Roessler, Robert Wilson. FRONT ROW: Henry Schlipf, Eimer Hansen, Joseph Junod, James Gass, Jam es Moore, Bernard Mu ldoon, James Trainer, A ndrew Mclees, Wi ll iam Ma gee, Gerard St. J ohn.

28 4TH ROW: William Ulircius, Edward Diamond, James Tannahill, Thomas Donnelly, Edward Corney, Richard Coli, Francis McHugh, John Nyori. JRD ROW: Francis Bradley, Ma rtin Luff, Thomas Murphy, Richard Ricc io, W illiam O'Neill, James Collins, Cornelius Byrne, David Caballero, John Lynch,

2C 4TH ROW: Terrence Baird, Orestes Chorty~. Franc is McFadden, Edward Gruber, Harry Bradley, James Robb. Anthony Giusti, Leonard Speakman, Joseph Bowen, William Patton.

JRD ROW: Joseph Cauvin, Edward G a len, Ronald Melchiore, James Kuhn, Raymond Becker, Thomas McMahon, John

Thomas Ryan. 2ND ROW: John Todd. Daniel McConn , Charles Finegan, James Kelly, Edwin Michie , Dennis Diorio , Edmund W~rd. Francis Brennan, Francis Garoppo, Joseph Matt. FRONT ROW: Thomas Boyle, John Van Thuyne , James Dunphy, Charles McDonough, Thomas White, Joseph Carroll, James Connelly.

Roui, Charles F~rrow, Kenneth Makowski, John Barry. 2ND ROW: James Schweidel, Francis Precilio, William Tompkins, John Gulliford, Dennis Welsh, Kent Garson, Edward Meneelis, Frederick To~ars k i, Charles Fox. FRONT ROW: William Bryson, Francis Murray, Devid Happ, Robert Bottorff, Wolter Ames, William Kader, Leroy Regan, Thomas Dolan.

2D 4TH RO W : John Danilak, Francis Boland, John Sedlock, John Bu truille, Frank J anso•, Mic hael Schlaeter, William ScoH, Louis Casale, Richard Hamburger, Frederick Hauptfuhrer.

J RD ROW• John Volpe, Pau l Cundey, James Walsh , Roger Boyle, Martin Grasmeder, J oseph Ponczko, Roland Wom-

2E 4TH ROW : Charles Ba biowski, Stanley Sobieski, Rudy Harrer, William Kruekenberger, Leonard Hitchcod, John Discher, John Brennan, Gerold Griffin, John Lamprecht, Fraser Wall.

J RD ROW : Adolph H oller, John Bieler, Bela Princz, Joseph W a lheim, Jo hn Quiy ley, C ha rles Appel, Walter Staret, Hor-

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mach, Earl Riceman, Robert Bohrer. 2ND ROW: Robart McGreevy, Thomas Welham, Philip Cribben, Anthony Guerrelli, Raymond Birch, John McNichol, David Besselman, James Neithammer, Gerald Nolan. FRONT ROW: Thomas Shields, Joseph Johnson , James Purcell, Frank Butterworth, Bernard McCormick, John Connor, Eugene I.Aaier, Pasquale LaRuffa.

man Schmidt. 2ND ROW: Edward Schwelz, Robert Kosinski, Michael McCarrie, Paul Wuest, John Brennan, Joseph Yam bor, Joseph Hogan. FRONT ROW: John Amon, Carl Kusnell, Anthony Froehlich, Joseph Gallagher, Joseph Walylko, John Olosh.

lA 4TH ROW: John Donohue, James Darragh, Joseph Fowler, Cornelius Byme, Bernard Dillon, Jerry Bohlinger, Char:es Carroll, Joseph Pressens, Thomas O'Malley, Anthony Di Orio.

3RD ROW: Thomas Diamond, Andrew Gallagher, John DeAntonius, Coleman Cummings, Edward Thompson , Patrick

Gorman, James Burns. 2ND ROW: Frederick MeiSler, Joseph Graham, Patrick Campbell, William Ryan, Fred Monzo, Lawrence Reilly, Thomas Flood, Norman Connelly, Raymond Nolen.

FRONT ROW: Martin Guckovan Richard Bissell, John Flood, James Quinn, Stephen Cymerman, Charles Courtenay, Paul Morgenthaler, Joseph Kendra, Joseph McAneney.

â&#x20AC;˘ IB 4TH ROW: Peter Wuher, Bonjamin Long, Thomas Frayne, Raymond Pilkaukas, Edward Leary, George Ward, David Forde, Gilbert Wood, Edward Woolslager, Ronald Zehnle, 3RD ROW: James Hanlon, Joseph Wasikowski, John Whelan, James Hayburn, John Wehh, George Schmidt, Joseph Wittwer, Womer Poelck, Lawrence Wentz. 2ND ROW:

McGonagle, FranciS Wunderlich, William Taylor, William Whalen, Joseph Sulock, Thomas Gallen, John Kerns, Joseph Boll, Angelo Ventresca. FRONT ROW: John Grady, Gerald O'Neill, Richard Aherne, John Noonan, Clayton Thomas, Thomas Hagerty , Pasquale Tencredi, Robert James, Charles Suermann.

IC 4TH ROW: James Montague, Martin Williams, Joseph Voss, Francis Sorrentino, David Diehl, William Montimore, Frank Paul, Edward Spanier, Robert Riethmiller, Joseph Schwengler, JRD ROW: John Lagana, Richard Minuto, Barry Donahue, John Mullin, Eric Kuenzi!, Edward Murphy, John Muir, Joseph Murray, Anthony Mull, Dennis Keenan. 2ND ROW: Martilias

Porreca, William Minicoui, Robert Matthews, Francis G leeton, W illiam lafferty, Joseph Yare, Joseph Bloom, Robert Wagner, Anthony McAleer. FRONT ROW: lawrence McKenna, Josoph l11vin, Pe!er Byrne, Charles Friel, Edward Nessler, David Spratt, Francis Hsterowicz, Russell Eggleton, John Henry.

ID 4TH ROW: Howard Griffis, Thomas Campano, Edward Connolly, Gerald Hagerty, Joseph Cairo, Joseph Rumer, John Dougherty, John MacBride, Joseph Bin ns, James Foley. 3RD ROW: Harry Devlin, Thomu Cook, Frank Bray, James Costello, Nicholas Pinto, William Glenn, Carl Wingonder, Robert

Bothwell, Gerald O'Brien, Bernhardt Blu menthal. 2ND ROW: John D'Aifonso, Robert Murphy , Robert Cox, Harold Clark, Ermin D'Aiessio, Joseph Flanagan, Joseph Rei lly, Samuel Knox, James Canalichio. FRONT ROW: Alan Reed, John Hellman, James D'Arcy, William Paul, Gregory Dean, Joseph Jackson, James Malone, William Friend.

IE 4TH ROW: Francis LaSalvia, Joseph Alfred Haeber, David Duryea, James son, Frederick Lamb, Edward Lennort, ROW: James Gaughan, Paul Schmidt, ael Tanney, Arthur Simon, Carl Jones.

H ill, Matth ew Fasa no, Ward, Donald DavidWilliam Haller. 3RD Edwa rd Hogan, MichAnthony Faraco, Rob-

IF 4TH ROW: Thomas Radomski, Robert Suter, James Lyons, Charles Roellig, Richard Deasy, Robert Pec:ulski, Fran% Kauh, Richard Hoskinson, Joroslaw Bilynskyj. 3RD ROW: Gerard Hepburn, George Crowe, James Carland, Albert Murphy, Gerald Brad ley, Raymond Connon, Richard Griffith, Edward Shee, !"iarry Omenselter, Raymond Rennard. 2ND ROW路

ert Mu ller, Thoma s Gandolfo. 2ND ROW: Robert Wisler, Francis La mprecht. Leo Maynes. Patrick Delaney, Robert Ursomarso, Louis Lenvay, Donald Murphy, John Hussey, William Barbour. FRO N T ROW路 Robert Boyer, Bruce Koeg ler, Joseph Dowling , John Lee, John Longan, Leon Kubis, Arthur Etchells, Joseph H a rkins, John Feeley.

Joseph Vogel, Lou is Desiderio, Ja me s A rdron, Thomas Flood , Francis Ulmer, Francis W oodring, John Reardon, Robert Lunny, Michael Maxwell, Ed ward G allagher. FRONT ROW: William Barranger, Richard Boyle , Robert Piccone, Fra nk Miller, Paul Paris, Robert H ering , Eugene Perret, Matthew Mana , Robert . Rowland, Riche rd La nge, Philip All en.

What is it obout La Salle that after four years of mental drudgery makes us just a little sad in leaving now that our task here is accomplished? Could it be those fond memories of our freshman days in McShain Hall, pitting our puny strength against the overwhelming odds of Brother Emilian s declensions and conjugations? It may be that the secrets of life revealed to us in a drop of water in sophomore biology seem so simple next to the complex entanglements of life in the world in which we are about to seek our place.

Mr. D'Angelo "nd his course in American literature will always be a bright spot whenever we reminisce over the years. The senior yeor, the fulfillment of our youthful hopes and ambitions, instills a warm affection which even smooths over the rough spots-the disappointments and failures which marked our career. This tinge of sorrow mingled with the gladness of graduation is the final evidence that our stay here has been a happy one ~

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LEFT: Believe it or not, that's Don Keiser passing out copies of the "Wis." Fred Springer is the "anrious" recipient.

In our junior year, as in every other year, the spiritual highpoint of the annual retreat was the reception of Holy Communion.

As freshmen we had plans for settina on fire the field of journalism. If we achioved nothing else, at least we changed the size of the paper.

LEFT: As sophomores when Brother Francis spared no pains in presenting the perplexing principles of plane geometry the moâ&#x20AC;˘l acute pain of oii-Solurdoy mornin g.

Then there were Brother Bernard's instructions in the science of splints and bandages. Bill Bickley offers his services as a subject for demonstration.

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Anyone examonong the honor rolls of the pre11nt senior class for the pest four years will readily applaud the selection of JOHN FLANNERY as the student with the HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE. St. Benedict's Parish may justly boast of the fact that they are responsible for the solid foundation on which John has erected such stately mansions in the realm of learning. A mark of John's completely unselfish 11ttitude is his readiness to explain a difficult point after class to e less g ifted classmete. He is so highly regarded by his fellow stude nts that he was unanimously elected president of his class in his senior year. To a loyal supporter of all school ectivities and a truly congenial compenion, we sincerely bid Godspeed to John for future suc:c:ess and happiness.

senior, TOM LYNCH , has literally spent himstlf in the furtherance of extracurricular organizations. Tom, serving as president of both the Benilde Club end Glee Club, hAs infused these groups with his own unique knack for unexcelled ec:c:omplishments in a sedate, yet prolific, fashion. THE WISTERIAN has righteously boasted of his thought-provoking religious editorials. In recognition of his invalueble contributions to the BLUE AND GOLD, Tom was appointed ih oditor. Besides his participation in intramural sports, Tom also found time to walk off with the c:lass scholastic medal in his junior year. Want something done?

Look for Tom Lynch!

To select the MOST REPRESENTATIVE senior is not always easy, especially when there ere so many likely prospects to choose from. Careful consideration of almost every c:onc:eivable phase of personality finally led to SAL PONTI as the boy who most completely personifies the ideals of young Catholic: manhood, which La SALLE strives to cultivate in ell its students. His manly, yet pleasing, ways have won for Sal lasting friendships among his teachers end c:lassmetes.

His soc:iel life contains a nicely balanced diet of sports, girls, and a variety of other interests centered around his parish, St. Madeleine Sophie, and his school. La Salle has honored you, Sal; now it is your turn.

BILL GALLAGHER, captain of cross country and trac~. was voted the BEST ATHLETE of the class of 1952 because of his outstanding performances on both teams for the past four years. In his senior year the red Mercury from St. Timothy's Parish bro~e all existing La Salle cross country records, and in the All-Philadelphia Championship Meet was awarded a medal for being the first Catholic league runner to finish.

He garnered further laurels in the Spi~ed Shoe Indoor Track Meet as the number one miler in the Catholic league. Bill concluded the 1952 indoor season in brilliant style by breaking the tape ahead of a large field from the Philadelphia Catholic and Public leagues, the lnteracademic and Suburban leagues, and additional rivals from Wilmington and W ashington. Presently Bill has his sites set on the twentyfive year old La Salle outdoor mile record, and we think that he can do it.

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EDWARD ALLINSON ST. RAYMOND 8258 Michener Ave., 19 Wi 7-4684 lntromurols I, 2, 3. 4 . . . . Junior ond Senior Prom Committees ... Class Officer 4 ... Schol11stic "L" I .•. Cross Country 4(L) ... Treck 4(L) ... M'- Neet of 1952 •.. Good long distance men . . .

Good man to hove oround on and off the court.

ANTON BAUER ST. RAYMOND 2328 78th Ave., 38 Li 9-4-464 C lc!! ss treasurer I . . . Vice-pres. 2 ••• Pres. 3, 4 . . . J .V. Football I (L) . . • VMsity Football 2, 3(L), 4( L) ... Prom Committee 3, 4 . . . Benilde C lub I, 2 . .. lntramurols I, 2, 3, 4 ... Followed mechanicc!!l drawing course . . . Known as " Bud" . . . Extremely popular . . .

Friendly towerds oil . . . La Solie's ece lc!!ckle ... Leader on end off gridiron.

HARRY BENSE 435 Rhown St., II Pi 5-9683 Cl<~ss office r 2, 3, 4 ... Besketball I , 2, 3, 4( L) ... Benilde C lub ... lntrl!murals I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sa ndlot le<~g ue star . . .

Everybody's pol . . . Fox Chase's mc!ln ebout town ... Rough ml!n on the court ••. Alwoys smili ng.

ST. CECILIA

Class o/ 1952 WILLIAM BICKLEY RESURRECTION 2011 Oakmont St., II Fi 2-9413 lntromurols I, 2 ... Owner of the Bick· leymobile .... Drives traffic cops insane • . . Works after school et Penn F~uit ... Quiet but friendly . . . Pc!lls around with Russ Cley . . . Plc!!ns journolism at Villa nove.

WILLIAM BIELER IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 839 E. Price St., 38 Te 9-2029 Blue and Gold 4 . .. Senior Prom Committee 4 . . . Debating C lub 4 .. . In· tramural Footboll I ... Bosketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling 3, 4 . . . Trock I, 2. 3 (Champs) , 4 . . . I.R.C 4 .. . Collects coins . . . Spends vocation tr<~veli n g­ Quebec, Sto. Anne de Be<~upre, Miami with Monoghan end McCormick ... Villanova fits into pl11 ns.

ROBERT BRAY HOLY CHILD 1621 Wyoming Ave., 40 Mi 4-2546 lntramurals I (Football ch<~mps), 2 . . . ( Bosketboll ch11mps) 3, 4 . . . Benilde C lub I ... J .V. Footbo ll 2 ... V<~rsity Footboll 3. 4 ( L) ... Proud possessor of " '36 Ford ... Atte nds St. A's ond La Salle Saturdoy night d<~nces . . . Pl<~ys senior sandlot baseboll for West Oo~ Lone.

PAUL BRESNAN ST. ATHANASIUS 6702 Cornelius St., 38 li 8-4096 C lo!s o fficer 2, 3, 4 ... Blue ond G old 4 .•• Ushers ot tho Bromley . . . Wo lks levy to tha bus sto p ofter school . . .

Centers for the Mohicon lndions Footboll teom ... " Bros" ... Futuro oduco· tion will come ot lo Solie or Vi llonovo . • • Hobituol election to doss officership proves his populority with the fellows.

DONALD CLARK ST. BERNARD 4016 Hartel Ave., 36 Me 4-4486 Benilde Club . . . lntromurols I, 2. 3. 4 ... Chemistry explosives ... Likes comping, hunting, fishing . . . College in the future ... Con olwoys be relied uponAsk Bieler ... Pols with Longo.

JOHN BURNS SACRED H EART, MA NOA 300 Lincoln Ave., Manoa Hi 6-4516 Benilde Club I. 2, 3, 4 . . . Vice-p resident 3 . . W isterion I , 2, 3, 4 ... C o editor 3 . . . Editor-. n-cnief 4 . . . In· tromuro ls I, 2 . . . Pio ns to otlend college . . . ro~erved unlil you know him •.. Lotin ond Grcok sc holor . . . o roo l pol ... Teoc her's dreom ... Gentlemen.

RUSSEL CLAY ST. JOSEPH 309 Lilac La., Delanco, N. J. Riverside 4 1179-W lntromurols I. 2. 3. 4 ... Intends to toke eng ineerin g at Penn. . . . Works os o mechonicol designer in spore time .. .

Shorp dre sser . . . Ne ver worries . . .

Wonderful sonse of humor . . . A rao l hoyseed . . . Usuolly soon with Bill Bic kley ... Lody ki ller.

RICHARD CAVANAUGH ST. MONICA 2529 S. 21st St., 45 Ho 2·0«5 lnlromurols I, 2. 3, 4 . .. Benilde Club I, 2 ... Hos o shorp eye on the bas ketboll court ••• Ploys for Ritner A.C •. li~e o fs!. ·n woter . . . Gets beh· nd o Lo So'le socio o~tivifes ... Member of Mullen. Quinn, Pettit, Inc .. . • Pions on going to colleqe .

PHILIP CLUNK HQLY CH ILD 1425 W. Fisher's Ave., 41 Mi 4·2166 Glee Club I , 2. 3 4 ... lntromurols I , 2, 3. 4 I Bosketboll Chomps) •.• ··sporky" .

Plays baseball with Holy Child . . .

Spends t:mo el Wildwood • . . Futuro conla1ns n'ght school. ot Le Selle C olloQe . • Seen o l Lo Solie d onee . . . Thrills oil with his wonderful voice.

Class of 19S2 NEIL CURRAN ST. BENEDICT 6319 Woodstock St., 33 lntromurt~ls I, 2, 3, 4 . • . Closs officer . . . Good student . . . Well liked . . .

Quiet ... Known as "Frosty·· ... Noted for generosity ... Pride of the ice house ••.. Smooth operator with the ladies . . . Seen with Russo & Krieger.

PAUL CZAJKOWSKI ST. ANNE 2721 E. Lehigh Ave., 25 Re 9-2990 Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4 • . . lntromurals I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Deep rosonont baritone ... "Quie" to his friends ... Constant companion of Zekonis . . . Model roilrolld enthusiast . . . Avid footboll fon , .. Never misses e Soturday night donee.

38

JOHN CU RTIS ST. AMBROSE 4424 Hurley St., 20 Gl 5-3163 Varsity Baseboll 3(L) , 4 (L) ... Hardwork. ing and successful in 1is studies ... Quiet, well liked by a! l ... Fleet bllserunner and hard on opposing pitchers . . . Picked for American Legion All-Star team in 1951 . . . Possible m~jor leogue prespect .

JOSEPH CUSANO, JR. KING OF PEACE 1259 S. Bucknell St., 46 Ho 2-9682 Football 2 ... lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4 ...

Vaclllions in Wildwood . .. Ploys for Miami Panthers . . ·. Sharp dresser .. .

Comes from South Philly and proud of it ... Smooth dancer ... Eating is his favorite habit ... Plans to continue engineering ot college.

DONALD D'AMICO ST. MATIHEW 3029 Guilford St., 15 Ma 4-3052 Football 2, 3, 4{ L) . . . Intra murals I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Plllns to go fo college . . . ''Diamond Dom" ... Largest sandwiches in the schcol ... "Black Bart" ... Spends Friday nights at St. Matt's dance Specializes in Be Bop Boogie.

ROBERT DECK ST. KATHERINE 3929 Eden St., 14 To 4-7138 Art Club I, 2, 3, 4 ... Golf 2. 3. 4(L) • .. Scholastic letter I, 4 . . . Ardent Notre Dome follower . . . Affectionately called "the ki lle r" . . . lncompllrable scholar . . . Quiet, generous and well liked . . . Always has the right llOswer •.. Hopes to go to college.

•

HENRY DE LUCA UTILE FLOWER 1211 E. Cardeza St., 19 Li 8-5441 Benilde C lub I, 3, 4 . . . Junior and Senior Prom ... Closs officor ... Footboll 3, 4 ( l) .. . I ntromurols I. 3, 4 ..• Blue and Gold . . • "Honk baby" . . .

Pl&yed center on grid squod .. . Fugitive from C&liforni& . . . Friendly smile .. , sharp dresser.

JOHN DEL VECCHIO ST. RICHARD 1619 Poder Ave., 45 De 4-7672 J.V. Football I ( L) .. . Varsity Footb&l l I , 2{L). 3 (L), 4 (L' . . . C l&ss officer I .

2 . . . Benilde C lub I . . . Glee C lub I .

2 ... I ntramur&l s I , 2, 3 ... Known os "Del" . . . l& Salle 's "All Ame rican" guard ... M&rio l&mo's understudy . • .

Loves mech&n ic&l drawing . . . Full of hustle end fig hting spirit on the field.

RUDOLPH DEPPERT ST. CEC LIA 5 Sorbed Ave., Rockledge, Pa. Cheltenl om 25)4.J Music 1 • • • C~1of interests &ro music ond pharmacy . .• Always studyinq Ger· man . . . Ou"et 11s o mouse .•• Suro eats o qu"d lunch . • . Knows " lot obout hardware . . . W olks around with Miller during lunch.

CHARLES S. DE RENZI ST. EDMOND 2326 S. Mountain St., 45 Ho 2 8507 lntr&murol Footb&ll Ch&mps I .•. lntr&mur&ls I, 2, 3 (Tr&d) ... Diverts Bro ther Thomes' attention with hi, f& ncy pegged p&n ls, reptile shoes ond long sideburns . . . likes to pl&y football with Riuo"s boys in South Ph illy . . . Wonts lo fry chemical e ngi neering &I Drexel.

CHARLES W. DE RENZI EPIPHANY 2817 S. lith St., 48 Fu 9-0323 Bond I, 2, 3, 4 . . . lnlromurols I , 2, ( B&sketboll Chorrps ) 3, 4 ..• Blue &nd Gold . . . Lo Solie's version of Harry J &mes . . . Accompl ished musician .•.

Sch umacher's shadow ••. Ardent bo x.nq onlhusiost . . . Smooth dan cer . . .

Pions inc lude coileqe and further ad va ncement of music~ ! educ&tion and &C· countinq.

ANGELO 01 IENNO ST. TI MOTHY 4104 Levick St., 35 Mo 4-9187 Bosletbo'l I, 2 . • . . Foot boll I 2 • . . !Wlnilde Club I. 2 •.• Swell quv ••• Full of fun . . • Everybody's friend . . .

Always wearinq a big smilo . . . Second home-St. Tim's . •. Co&ches S!. T"m s basketball leam . • . A Wildwood bov durino th e summor timo . . • "Anqe" and Bill Gollogher , .. Future bosletball coach.

0

FRANCIS DONAHUE PRESENTATION B.V.M. 417 Ryders Ave':" Cheltenham 2963 Scholastic " L" 3 . . . Wisterion 3. 4 .. .

Blue ~~nd Gold 4 •.. Benilde C!ub I, 2, 3, 4 . . . lntramur11l track I, 2. 3 (Champs), 4 . . . lntr11murol bo~ketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 2 . . . Scholllslic medal 3 . . What's the qood word?" • ... Usually attends La Salle's dances.

JOSEPH DONOHOE ST. ATHANASIUS 7127 Cedar Park Ave., 38 Li 9-7020 Art I, 2, 3, 4 ... Baseball 3, 4( L) . . . lntramura ls I , 2, 3, 4 . . . C lass officer 2 . . . B!ue and Gold . . . Benilde C lub I, 2 . . . I.R.C . . . . Football Champs I . . . Supports school assemblies with his singing . . . College bound . . .

Summers in Wildwood.

VERSATILITY.

Class tJ/1952 THOMAS DOONER CORPUS CHRISTl 3135 N. Natrona St., 32 Ra 5·1813 Clem officer I ... Track 3(L), 4(l) . ..

Cross country 4(L) . . . Indoor Track 3, 4 ... Benilde Club . . . Glee Club .. . lntromur11ls I, 2, 3, 4 ... Bowlinq 3 .. .

Mayor of Wildwood in summer ... Favorite hobby is eating . . . La Sale Cot· lege figures in future plans.

CORNELIUS DOWNEY HOLY CROSS 510 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., 19 Ch. 7·o2SO Wisterian I . . . Footb11ll manager I ... Football 2, 3 ... Crew 4 ... Sports minded . . . Ardent scientists . . . Disagrees with Brother Stephe n on the fund11mental laws of Physics . . . PIMs to attend Villanova C.:>llego to pursue sci· ence course.

JOSEPH EVANS 15 Copple La., Wall ing ford Media b-3219 lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Alfributes superior Spanish mark to •>ard studying . .. A good othlcte . . . Plans lo study eng ineering . . . Likes to lake lo·ain rides and go trail blazing . . . Spends his summers in Ocean City.

NATIVITY

CHARLES FASSNACHT RESURRECTION 2024 Ripley St., 15 Fi 2-94 10 lntromurols I, 2 . . . Future Drexel ln$titulo enginee r ... Works in food mer· kat oftor school and during the summer . . . On tho level, no "airs" obout him • •. "Fozz" •.• Makes everything look easy.

ROBERT FLEM ING ST. HELEN A 232 Rosemar St., 20 Ho 4-8223 lnlromurols I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Commit· tee 3, 4 ... Blue and Gold ... I.R.C. .•. Closs officer 2 ... Big man behind the counter at Brown's Drugstore . . .

Novigotes '32 Ford to school of great risk to traffic . . . Beats o regu lar pat h to Mount St. Joseph's and Melrose.

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HUGH FLANI G AN ST. MARGARET 224 Wayn e Avo., Na rberth, Pa. No 8-4244 lntramu rals I , 3, 4 ... Wisto rion I . . .

Crew I .. . Band I , 2. 3{L) ... G reat hunter . . . Has a summa cum la ude in soda clerking ... G oi ng to be a farmer . .. Good man on tho d rum s . . . L:kcs to travel to Flan iga n's hocie ndo.

JOSEPH GAGLIARDI ST. ROSE OF L1 MA 837 N. 63rd St., 31 Tr. 7-8600 Benilde Club I . . . W islerion . .. lntromura ls I, 2, 3, 4 ... I.R.C.... "Sobu" . . . Plans to attend U. of P. to study medicine . . . Holes to wear hi s shi rt straight . . . Biggest gunner in the gym • .. Always laug hi ng.

JOHN FLANNERY ST. BENEDICT 1928 Spencer St., 41 w~

4-3548

G loo C lub I .. . Scholastic · L" I , 2, 3, 4 . . . Cluss medal I, 2. 3, 4 ..• Cl11s. pre.,dent 4 • . . Brillion! .tudent . . .

Dead shot tn gym ... Facility with hi 1~ rn8rks and mo~:nq friends . . . Support$ Exp orer looms •.. Will oc a groat en ginecr, unless •hey force him to be pres dent.

WILLIAM GALLAGHER ST. TI MOTH Y 6419 Hawthorne St., 24 De 8-4189 l~ro mu rals I , 2. 3 1 . . . Benildo Club I . . . Bosko tball I . .. Cross Coun try 3(L), 4{L) ..• Trod I, 2(L), 3{L), 4 (L) . . • Class office r 2, 3 ... La Sdlle s G I Dodds ••. Helps the Fedora Reserve Ba nk with its money in tl>e summer •.• Popular . . • 'Gal," Oilenno, and Rod a!w11ys a threesome.

41

RON"ALD GANDOLFO ST. WIL LIA M 5830 Reach St., 20 Pi 5-9033 B,llkelball I . . • B1JSeboll I, 2. 3, 4{L) ... Closs officor I. 2, 3 •.. Bonildo Club I . . . lntrMnurols I , 2. 3, 4 . . . Fool· boll 2 4{L) . . . Versotila othle!o . . .

Quick with ., C':l""ebo:k f~ any remark ... c,:'ed tt•e "Sov" . • 1'1os been in 4 oil-star gomes ,,! Shibo Park . . . A relll lady L'ller.

FRANCIS GANLEY ST. ATHAN,'\SIUS 7415 Fayette St., 38 Wll 4-9778 Baseball 2, 3(L). 4{L) . . . ln trllmurals I (Basket boll Chomps), 2 {Basketball Chllmps), 3, 4 ... Benilde Club I, 2 .. .

Junior and Senior Prom committees .. .

Another boy from St. A's . . . Spends summer in Ocean City where he ploy& bosketboll ond bosebell ... employed os port time sode fountein student during school year.

JOSEPH GARVEY ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 869 N. 28th St., 30 Po 5-3689 Boskotboll I. 2, 3{L), 4(L) . . . Basoboll 3, 4 . . . Polished b!!sketball ployer . . .

"Ned" to his friends .. . Extremely modest when it comes to mentioning his eth. letic prowess . . . Can usuolly be found ol the boothouse in Wildwood durinq summer . . . Harry Sense's press egenl.

Class tJ/1952 WALTER GORDON ST. BERNARD 4521> Collman Ave., 35 Ma 4 4489 Benilde Club 3, 4 • .. I.R.C . . . . Blue and Gold ..• Bond I, 2 ... Greol kid· der ... One of the throe musketeers ...

"Jake" • . . P!ons to oltond Ponn for orchitedural engineeronq ..• Will finance himse'f througn colle<;~e . • . Ploys basketb~ll with 2nd district PAl

42

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WALTER GOZDAN ST. HUGH 3343 N. 2nd St., 40 Re 9-1>403 Band I, 2, 3, 4{L) . . . J.V. Bosebell 3 . . . Blue and Gold . . . lntremurol; I (Basketball Chomps), 2, 3 . . . Ploys ll hot Slush-pump ... I st Lieutenont of the bond executive committee . . . Ploys ll lot of sandlot baseball ... Wi!l learn to be 11 draftsman at Drexel.

•

JOHN GRANOZIO ST. FRANCIS ASSISI 5013 Stenion Ave., 14 Gl 5-3096 lntremurals I, 2, 3, 4 . .. Boseboll I, 2.

3(L). 4{L ) . . . Footbllll I, 2, 3 . . .

Benilde Club I, 2 ... La Slllle's counter· port of Gil Hodges .. . Exce!lent fielder ond o regular .300 hitter . . . Tolented pionist . . . Would like to go to college ... Possible future "big" lea<;~uer.

•

••

PAUL G RAUL ST. BENEDICT 2018 Modary Ave., 38 Li 9-2953 Bend I, 2, 3, 4 ( L) ... lntromurcls I, 2.

3 . . . Bond sports I, 2, 3 . . . Bowli nq . • . Enjoys mechanicol drowinq . . .

Plans to attend D.I.T. . . . Hotrods in o '51 Dodge-his father's . . . Hobby is stomp collecting ... Big smile ... Good bowler ... Hot clarinetist ... George's pol.

LOUIS HACKSTIE ST. DOMINIC 3228 Stanwood St., 36 De 3-2118 lnlromurols I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Works in o food store . . . Sticls by the A's . • .

Upper Mayfair boy ... Solod boskelbc I ployer . . . Would be qreol if he'd shoot more . . . Mobs woth Kirby and Oschell .•. Pions engineering ct Drexel.

GEORGE HARKINS ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISt 4800 Green St., 44 Mi 4-8472 Closs officer 2 ..• Cross-Country 4 ( L) ••. Track 4(L) ... lntrcmurols I, 2, 3, 4 ... One of the best cross-country men in the history of La Salle ... Attends all lc Sal!e activities •.. Groat basketball player .. • Quiet end good-looking.

JAMES HARVEY NATIVITY B.V.M. 2973 Memphis St., 34 Ga 3-5399 Footboil 3(l) . . . Baseball 3, 4(L) . . . lnlramurcls 2, 3, 4 . . . Fino bcsketboll ond baseball men . . . Ploys basketball for parish team . . . Spends hos summer vocations ot Beech Haven, N. J. . . .

Pions to go to Villanova and toke up engineering.

JAMES HAHN 5737 N. Howard St., 20 Wo 4 -6671 Bcnilde Cub I, 2, 3, 'I . . • lntr .. mullh I (Fooll::oll Ch1mps) .. • Bowlinq 3, 4 . .. Tro k I 2 3, 4 .•• Collector of co•ns. stu "ps. w .d pel'lnonh . . . 'Mn· tor" .•• Athletics' l.. n • . . Compotes with Sellers in b~skolball o1nd bowlinq •.. Trig fiend.

ST. HtlENA

RONALD HOLLY bbOO Algard St., 35

ST. TIMOTHY

D4 8 3 !52

Bani 2, 3 4 .•• Go1l 3, 4 •.. Boni do Club I •• . Ono of tho ·Three Mu ,~eteers" •. 'Gus' . . • Serious • • . ''Ror .• Boclbo'le of the trombone secloon •.. Haunh La Selle donees •.• "Dorsey" .•. W oll gel hiqhor education at West Chest"' •.. Reo! ladykiller ..

Good 1on :o hove for a friend.

Class of 1952 ROBERT HUNT ST. BARBARA 5060 City Line Ave., 31 Gr. 7-8736 J.V. Football I, 3 •.. Footba Manager 4 ( L I . . . Baskelbt~ ll Manager I . . .

Benildo Club I, 2. 3, 4 . . . Wislorian 3, 4 . . . Closs officer 3 . . . Intramural B~~<kotbol l I 2. 3 4 . . . Tr11ck 3 (Champs). 4 •. , Bow 'no 3, 4 . . .

"Bobo" to his friends ••• Great school spiri! . . . Patron of S11!urday night donees.

WILLIAM KEENAN ST. PATRICK 2300 Pine St., 46 Lo77173

Football 2, 3, 4(LI . . . Track 3. 4(L) • . . Class officer 3 ••• Wisterilln I. 2 . . . lntramurels I, 2, 3. 4 . . . Benilde Club I, 2. 3, 4 • •. Intends to coach footboll alter col eqe . . . Summer 1ob os life guord . . . Quiet •.. Eosy going • • . Usually seen with Evens.

WILLIAM JACKSON ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 871 N. Bucknell St., 30 Fr 7-551B Basketball I, 2, 3(LI, 4 (L) . . . Cross· Country 4(L) ... Track 4( L) ... Benildo Club I ... lntromurols 2 ( Trock Chomps I . .. Good backboard man in bosketbell ... Fine long distonce runner ... VilCO· lions spent ot Wildwood resort . . .

"Wi lie," Harry Bense, ond Joe Garvov.

JOSEPH KANE PRESENTATION B.V.M. 717 Glenview St., II Pi 5-5595 Crew I ... Ba nd I, 2, 3, 4(L) .. . Blue and Gold . . . Benilde Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Secretary 2 . . . Band Sports 3, 4 •.. Lo tin Scholer . . . Quiet . . . Whot o musicion? . . . Friendly . . . "Joviol Joe" . . . Irish ond proud of it . . . Shy oround women . . . Big smile . . . Plans college.

THOMAS KEISER LITTLE FLOWER 967 E. Vernon Rd., 19 Li 9-4337 Football 2 ..• Riding Club I . . . In· tromurols I . . . An active enthusiast member of tho Junior Achievement Program . . . Never without o smile . • .

Tom's p!ons lor the future include Spring Gorden Institute ond eventuo!ly o coreer os o draftsman ... Good luck, Tom.

ROBERT KELLY ST. ANTHONY 329 Foirview Ave., Ambler Amble r 1329 J.V. Football 2 . . . W isterion I .•• Archconfraternity I, 2, 3, 4 . .. An ardent sports !on ... Employed os o mechanic in his !other's auto-repoir shop . . . pio ns to go to college . . . Preferably, Georgetown University .

•

JAMES KERWIN HOLY CHILD 1139 Wyomin g Ave., 40 Li 5-6433

Footb11ll I, 2, 3 . . . . lntramur11ls I, 2, 3, 4 . .. Basketball ch11mps 2, 3 ... Works after school ~~nd during the summer . ..

Pl11ys a lot of basketball oround the city . . . Craziest things h11ppen to him . . .

Cool billiard player , . . Colleqe will prepare him for an engineering career.

• JOHN KRIEGER. ST. BENEDICT 6417 Limekiln Pk., 38 Li 9-3024 Intramural Basketball I (Basketball Champs) , 2, 3, 4 .. . Fool boll I . . .

I.R.C. . . . Scholastic "L" 2, 3 ... Does incredible amount of work in 3-minule periods . . . Makes good use of Juicy Fruit boxes ... Ploys solid pivot ... A future metallurg1st . . . Does al I right in his new Ford.

DONAL D KIESER LITTLE FLOWER 1423 E. Duval St., 38 H11 4-9006 lntr11murals I, 2, 3, 4 .•. Wisleria n I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling 3, 4 . .. C:ass officer 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 4 . . .

Blue and Gold ... Scholastic "L" I ...

Busiest man on the campus . . . Popula r with everyone, especially Gallagher . . .

AI the S11turday night dances either mak ing money or spending it.

"<t" '

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JOHN LEE ST. DOROTHY 828 Clarendo n Rd., Drexel Hill Sunset 9-5458 W isle rian I, 3, 4 ... Blue and Gold ...

Benilde Club 'I ... lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 . . . I.R.C. . . . Saturday night dance worker ... Expects to lake chemistry in college ... Senor Lee speaks Spanish like a native ... Scientilic genius . . . Ladie's man.

•

DONALD KIRBY INCAR NATION OF OU R LORD 270 W. Rubicam St., 20 Da 4-6819 lnlramurals 2, J, 4 . . . One of the m.!inslays of Incarnation's Catholic Club .. .

Plays with Olney Boys' Club team .. .

"Rip" .. . Is o big wheel in the Broad St. Baltimore merkel . • . Future aeronautical engineer . . . Ambition lo pass Physics ... Nice guy.

STEPHEN LEVY LITTLt:'FLOWER 1415 E. Barringer St., 19 Wa 4-1261 Bowli nq I, 3(L), 4(LI . . . lntromurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Pl11ns to go to out of town college to study Business Adm inislr11tion . . . Attends La Salle S11turday night donees .•. Likes lhe go1:>d looki:1g girls there .

45

JOHN LO MBARD ST. BENEDICT 2026 Stenton Ave., 38 W " 4-2255 Footb"ll 2 . . . Art C lub I, 2, 3, 4 . •.

Junior Prom Committee .•. Senior Prom Committee ... I.R.C .... Cross-Country t~nd Track 4{l) . . . lntramurals I ~- .

The "Money Mt~n" ... Good dresser ••.

Another "Rembrt~ndl" .•. Hot m4n with his Ford ••. Head sodajerk at ''SiQs" . •• A good student and a great quy.

MICHAEL LONGO 7200 Jackson St., 35 ST. BERNARD Mo 4-0307 Scholastic " L" I . . . Ridinq Club I ... lntramurol track 3 . . . Futuro Ei nstein . .. Tough fo r hi; si ze . . . C inch to succeed as an on9i neor . . . Wo rks at the Penn Frui t after school . .. Spends rest of his spo re time building models and fooling with C hemistry.

THOMAS LYNCH ST. DAVI D 205 Krewson Ter. Willow G rove 2324 Benildo C lub I. 2, 3. 4 (President ) . • .

I ntramurols 2, 3, 4 .. . G lee Club 3, 4 (President ) .. . Trod 3 • . . Scho!estic model 3 ... Wisteri~~n 4 . .. Blue end Gold . . . Good student . . . Meny friends . . . To len ted journalist . .. Pos· sesses leadershi p qua lities •.. Fast m4n on b4sketboll court . . . Plans inc lude Lo Selle College . .. Bon voyage to a swell guy.

Class of 1952 JOHN MARGRAFF ST. HELENA 612 W. G odfrey Ave. 26 Wa 4-9983 Beslolball 2, 3 .. . Track 2. 3(L). 4!L) .. • Cross.Counlry 3 ( L) . • • lntramurfJI, 2 .•• Senior end Junior Prom Committoes .. . Drives a beverage truck dur:nq the summer ... Likes Melrose Ac11domy ond its inhabitants .. . Two cors . . .

Terrific othlel!l.

46

Our cofeteri a, where the cokes are a lwt~ys cold and the dogs always hot. even recommended that you cool off the mustard on application.

It is

THOMAS McCOMESKY HOLY CHI LD 5324 N. Sydonham St., 41 Mi 4-6726 lnlramurals I (Trod Chomps), 2. 3, ( Bosketball Chomps). 4 ... Bonilde C lub I. 4 . . . Found ot Willy's . . . Lo Solie dances ... Interested in cvorylhing •..

Terror of Broad Movie . . . Great bosketball pleyer .•. Beri~HS homework ..• Long Tom.

CHARLES MciLVAINE ST. BRIDG ET 3300 Midvole Ave., 29 Vi 4-02 11 lntremurols 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bllskolboll I . •. Footboll 2 . . . Cross Country 4(L) • • . Crow 1. 2. 3(L), 4(L) .. . C loss officer 2, 3 ... Blue ond Gold ... Senior Prom Committee . . . Le Sl!lle's Jod Kelly . . . "C huder" . . . Mokes his hMn.,u~~rlers in East Foils end Oceon City ... "Wh11t did 1 do, Brother?"

Schol11slic "L" 3 . . . Blue 11nd G old ••. Boseboll 2 . . . I.R.C . . . . Snnior Prom committee ... lntromur~ ls I ( 811s ketbo I 11nd Cross-Country Ch11mps) . 2.

3, 4 . . . " M"ke" . . . Roemed M;omi with Bieler end Monoqhon . . . Ard!lnt ouldoo rsmen . . . Numismelist • .. En joys cerds, meth, end sports . .. Futuro subway builder.

GERALD McHUGH ST. ROSE OF LIMA 1727 N. 59th St., 31 Tr79067 Class officer 1,3 . . . Footbell 1 • •• I.R.C •••• Fo,-,tball manager 2 ..• B uo and Gold ••• Basoba 1 2, 3, 4(l) . . .

Boniide C ub 4 ••• lntramura :> I ( BM ketb.:~!l Cho,.,ps) •• . One of tho boys . .. Seen with Zokor ~ 11! lunch •. • Good for e !~ugh onytornc . . . Phcnomcn,JI boxer . .. Futuro includes colleqo ond perhops Navy career.

PATRICK McMENAMIN ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI 4916 Royol St., 44 Gl 57-484 Symphony Orchestra I ... Benilde C lub I . . . lntromura.s I . . . Tred 2 . . .

Art Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Likes business classes best ... Experienced P'inter .. .

Serious worker ond a good friend .. .

Excellent violi nist . . . Interested in bowling . . . Always be found in 306 ofter school doing homework.

JOHN McNICHOL OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION ' 16 W. Mill Rd. W h 8-1869 lnlramurels I , 2, 3, 4 . . . B.uo end Gold ..• I.R.C. 4 . . • Class officer I . • . Junior Achiovemcni 4 . . . ' Hoppy Joe<" .•• Member of Wi!+on tell ielcs club ..• M.tcttell's pa .. • Kib"•zos in mech11nicel drewinr. ••. Mcnoc.o in g~m . . . Louis Armstrong f11n .

JOHN McCO RMICK IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 507 E. Cholten Avo., 44 Go 8 2218

I

JOSEPH McOSCAK ST. WILLIAM 310 Cheltenham Ave., 20 Pi 5 3631 Swimminq I. 2, 3, 4( L) . . . lnlrt~ ­ murals I, 2. 3 ... Track I, 2 ... Baseball 2. 3, 4( L) ••. Plans to be 11 doctor • • . Serious .•• Well led . . • La Sa1'e's swimmer exlrao~inory . . . Often seen at La Sa!le's ond St. Ma tt's donees •.. Another Dol Ennis.

•

THOMAS MILLER ST. WILLIAM 5937 Malta St., 20 Fi 2-02 14 Blue and Gold . . . I.R.C. 4 . . . Intramural bowling 3. 4 .•. Works hard ond marks show it . . . Popular mon at Lo Selle and St. Molt's dances . . • Life s ombition-to get his driver's license ... Everybody's friend, but Kane's especially ... Plans to toke engineering ot local college.

WILLIAM MITCHELL HOLY FAM ILY 438 Flamingo St., 28 lv 3-3373 lntromurols I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling 3(L), 4 (l) •.. Golf 2, 3, 4 (L) ... Bluo end Gold . • . I.R.C. . . . Junior Achievement . . . Senior Prom Committee . ..

Scholosfic "L" I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Scholostic medal I . . . Bereaved when car didn't poss inspection .. . Ambition to gel A in mechanical drawing ... Benny Goodman fa n.

Class o/ 19S2 JOHN MONAGHAN IMMACU LATE CONCEPT ION 826 E. Rittenhouse St., 38 Go 8-3338 B:ue and Gold •.• Senior Prom Commit!ee • .• Intramural Bowlinq 4 . . .

Interested in huntinq and photoqraphy .. . Vacations in Oce~~n City or Miami, F,a ... Drives o new Chevrolet.

48

FRANCIS MONTAGUE ST. ATHANASIUS 7539 limekiln Pk., 38 Wa 4 -5356 Track 2, 3 . . Cross-Country 3 ( L) . . .

I.R.C. 4 ... Dramotics 4 ... Intramural track 2 ... Smooth dresser ... One of the boys from St. A's . . • Newspo per monopoly in West Ook Lone . . . Fre· quenfs La Solie dances ... Plans incl ude business course ot Lo Salle College.

JOSEPH MORE EP IPHANY 1033 Mercy St., 48 Track I, 2, 3, 4 (L) ... Bond I, 2. 3, 4 • .. Donee bond . . . Boxing C lub I, 2 . .. lntromurol Footboll I (Chomps) .. .

I.R.C: .•. Blue end Gold ... Wisferion 3, 4 . . . Expects to study low of college . . . olso hopes to ploy with big nome band or have his own bond.

THOMAS MORRISON ST. MATIHIAS 519 Mercer Rd., Merion Porlc We 4-4979 Benilde C lub I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I .•. Bowling 3, 4 ( L) . . . Baseba ll 3, 4{L) . . . Blue and Gold 4 . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 {Basketboll and Bowling Champs 3) ... Mai n Line boy . . .

Quite " sportsmon . . . Plans to follow engi nee ring at Cornell o r Princeton . . .

Dependa ble . . . Plays basketball every chonce he gets.

JAMES NUSS ST. STANISLAUS 622 Mt. Vernon St., Lansdale Lonsdale 6530 lntromurals I, 4 . . . Glee C lub I . . .

Boxing I, 2 . .. Baseball 3, 4 . . . Does more traveling than Myone else in school, out to Lansdale ... Is a soda clerk afte r school ... Great artist duri ng class ...

Member of local America n Legion Team.

•

JAMES MULLEN NATIVITY B.V.M. 2713 E. Ann St., 34 Ne 4-7878 Benilde Cl ub I . . . Intramural Track I , 2 (C hamps) . .. C lass officer 3, 4 , ..

Polished pianist . . . Proud of his new C hevrolet . . . noted for his fine sense of humor .. . Vaca tions spent at Wild wood . . . Pions to go to colleqe . . .

Q ui nn, Pettit and Harvey- his "right hand" men,

EDWARD OSCHELL ST. BARTHO LOMEW 4334 Von Kirk St., 24 Je 5-7947 lntramurals I. 2, 3, 4 . . . I.R.C. . . .

Schloasiic "L" . . . Very busy at Surf C ity every summer . . . Another Villanova-bound ma n , . . Proud of his driver's lice nse .. . Last of the ma ny Oschell brothe rs . , . "Osh" and Hadstie always together.

•

PETER NOLAN ST. BENEDICT 6332 Opal St., 41 Li 9 7117 Band 2, 3 . . . I.R.C .•.• lntramurals 1.

2, 3. 4 . . . Habitual smile ..• Part of the Russo, Krieger, Nolan trio •.. Saturday night dence odherent ... Works as usher at B·omley .. , W ill continuo education at Villanova • . One of Be rnie's boys.

JOSEPH PETTIT ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ' 833 N. 25th St., 30 St 4 4438 Benilde Club I, 2 .. • lntramura s I, 2 (Trock C hempions), 3, 4 . . . Football 4(L) ... Bosketball I, 2, 3 .. . Good all Mound athlete . , . Fine bosketball player . . . Pleosont . . . Quinn's buddy . . .

Future draftsman.

49

Class of 19S2

50

ALBERT PFLUGER ST. BONAVENTURE 2725 N. 9th St., 33 s~ 3-6716 lntr11mura 1s I 2 ... J.V. baseball 3 ...

Quiet and easy-goi nq . . . Shy with ~ho gir's ... J.V.'s Joe Oi Mllqqio ... Seen around school wil h Longo 11nd Clark ...

Never seen ofter 2 ·45 .•. Pet peeve" trig" . . . Hopes to study chemistry in college.

SALVATORE PONTI ST. MADELEINE SOPHIE 6224 Wissahickon Ave., 44 Vi 4-2368 Art 2. 3, 4 ... Benilde C lu b 4 ... lntramurols 2, 3, 4 ... Track 3 ... Baseball 4 ... Wisterian 3, 4 ... Cl11ss officer . . . Blue and Gold ... I.R.C . . . .

Soturd11y night d11nces . . . Lody ki ller . . . Gentlemanly . . . Popul11r with everyone . . . Amateur song writer . .

Great Phi lli es fan .. . C11lled P11ncho.

THOMAS QUINN ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 2211 Spring Garden St., 30 Ri 6-5473 Benilde Club I . . . lntramurllls I, 2, 4 . . . A smile for everyone . . . Good bowler .. . Can usually be found with Pettit end Mullin . . . Pl11ns to become a dentist.

ROBERT RAE ST. WILLIAM 237 Howell St., 20 Pi 5-1985 Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Golf 2, 3, 4 . . .

Footb~ll 4(L) ... lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4 ... Sharp dresser ... Will do anything to help a buddy . . . Can usuolly be found at La Solie dances . . . A swell c11pt~in to hove in the band.

JAMES RANKIN HOLY CROSS 49 E. Pleas11nt St., 19 Te 9-4391 Football I, 2 ( L) , 3 ( L) . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom Committee (Chairman) ... Senior Prom Committee ... Exceptional athlete . . . . Especially good on the gri::liron . . . polished dancer ... Would like to go to college.

JAMES ROCK ST. TIMOTHY 3107 Barnett St., 24 Te 6-7325 Bllsketball I, 2, 3 . . . lntramurllls I, 2, 4 . . . Benilde Club I, 2 . . .

Class officer I, 2 . . . Plenty of personality . . . La Salle's "big" little moo in basketball ... Also plays C.Y.A. basketball and S.S.A. baseball . . . Plans to ottend Villo novll lind take up engineering.

Brother Joseph smili ng, yes. J im Gaug han, no. come 8 A.M. next day.

HARRY ROSE ST. BERNARD 4612 Vista St., 36 De 8-504 1 lnlr11m ural bow li ng 3 .. . Interested in occountinq . . . Lower Mayfair boy . . • Came from St. Joe's du6nq his junior yeor .• . Works at the Acme after school.

Both these boys are gone kids

FELIX RUSSO ST. BENEDICT 200 I Chelten Ave., 38 Li 9-5093 lntr11mur111 Foolb11ll I (Chomps) . • • lntr11murol Bosketb11ll I, 2, 3, 4 . . • Bond 2, 3 .. . Junio r Prom Committee . . . I.R.C.. .. Tr11ck I. 2 . . . Closs officer I ... "Chin k" ... Ploys football ond b11sketboll 111 St Benedict . .. Sharp dresser . .. Pa rish Holy Nome consultor.

JOSEPH ROESSLER ST. WILLIAM 634 E. Anchor St., 20 Pi 5-3020 Tennis I, 2 .•• lnlr11murll s 1 ( Footbo'l Cllornpions), :: ... Bond 2 . . . Beroilde Club I . . • Junior and Senior Prom Cnmmillees •.. Ac.live in s11nd ol foot. b11 bl!seboll. and bosl:etbo' . . . Lowncres A.C. • • • Talented a•hlote G d dancer •.. plans co ege.

JOH N SCHMIDT 8038 Williams Ave., 19 Li 9 4773 Swimming I, 2, 3{L). 4(L) {Capto'n) • .• lntramurel Football I . . • Senior Prom Committee . . . Band 2 • • .

Benilde Club I, 2 . . . B'ue o~d Gold ... Good swimmer : .. L:~os R11•on Hi 11 girls . . . Worh hard to m11'nt11in go11l .. • Good friend to h11ve.

s-.. RAYMOND

G EO RGE SHODOWiJ(I ST. BERNARD 4046 Aldine St., 36 M~ 4-3332 !land I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Donee bend 3, 4 , . . Symphony Orchestra I . . . Sand Executive Committee 3 . . • Intramural Tr~ck Champs I . . . Art Club 2 . • • Slue ~nd Gold . . . Junior Prom Committee ... Extremely generous •.• Very quiet ... Plays sax very well.

Many e~rs h~ve delighted to the sweet music of La Salle band performances. Much of this sweetness comes from the woodwinds under the instruction of Mr. Attilio Colantonio.

ClaGG o/19S2 WILLIAM SCHUMACHER ST. RAYMOND 7961 Bayard St., 19 WtJ 4-7408 Intra murals I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football I, 2, 3ILI, 4(L) ... Track 3, 4 ... Junior

and Senior Prom Committees . . . A leader of the football team during senior year ... La s~lle Saturday night d~nces .. . Future ~ccountant.

52

WALTER SELLERS ST. MA DELEINE SOPHIE 6600 McCallum St., 19 Ge B-3548 Benilde Club I, 2, 3, 4 . .. lntramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Nicknamed "Binny" . . .

Drives the "Binnymobile"- bl~ck Chevrolet . . . Al w~ys ogreeable end cheerfu l.

•

WILLIAM SMITH ST. HELENA 6052 N. 2nd St., 20 Wa 4-5220 I ntramurals I , 2, 3, 4 . . . La Salle Col-

lege looms in the future . . . Spends summer vacation and most· of year as a caddy . . . Excels at skating, danci ng, and sandlot sports . .. Common sight ~ ~ St. Matt's da nce . . . Sam Snead of La Salle . .. Slic k Willie Smif.

W ILLIAM SOMMERS ST. ATHANASIUS 7510 Gilbert St., 19 H~

4-0662

lntr~mur~ls I, 2, 3, 4 ...

3, 4 . . . Cl~ss president

Art Club I, 2, I, 2, 3, 4 .. .

Footboll I, 2. 3, 4 . . . Another Michoel~ngelo , .• "I wos tremendous" . . .

M ~in topics-the Plymouth and football •.. Ambition-pro footbal l.

FREDERICK TAGG ST. MADELEINE SOPHIE 883 W. Walnut La., 44 Go 8 1960 Trod I, 2, 3 . . . Footboll I, 2, 3 ••.

Benilde Club I, 2, 3 . . . lntramurals I, 2, 3 . . . Wistorion 2, 3 ... Boxing club I, 2 , . . Winner of Ford Foundotion schol~rship to Columbio University in his junior yoor . . . lnilioled to Psi Upsilon Fr~ ternity . . . Fomilior figure !Hound Rovenhill . .. Missed ot La Solie.

THOMAS SPRATT IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 736 Church La., 38 Vi 4-57t8 Bond I, 2. 3, 4 . . . lntramur~ls I, 2, 3, 4 ..• Beniide Club I . . . Avid interest in "hillbilly" mus•c . . . 'souped-up" ~utos . . . Piays the French horn for Lo Solie . . . Also fiddles with tho guitor in his spore moments at home . . . Plans include college ... NROTC .. . Eventu~lly ~ Navy career.

ROBERT TAYLOR HO LY CROSS 608 E. Durham St., 19 Ch 7-2128 I.R.C .• , . Blue ond Gold . . . Senior Prom Committtee . . . lntramurols I, 2, 3. 4 . . . Spends spore time fishing or firing bos~elbolls through the hoop . ..

Wo~ ts t? study .. busi.~ess end chemicol eng•neennq . . . Boo ... W eers o perpeluol smile.

FREDERIC K SPRINGE R ST. ANDREW 386 U pl~nd W ay, Drexel Hill Cl9 0373 G•eo Club, Bond 2, 3, 4 . . . W isterion 2 . Blue end Gold ..• Exce1'enl mus•c•on •.. Always good for o jo(e or o fitting wisecrock • . . Commonly known os Biq Fred . • . Hobbies include te lephony ••. Pl.,ns to go to Villonovo or Penn for o business course.

, LEONARD THOMPKI NS ST. LUKE 200 E. Glenside Ave., Glenside Ogontz 9213 Benilde Club I ••. lntromurol Bow11ng 3, 4 • . J.V. Boseboll 3 .. • I.R.C .. •• Li~es to try to speo~ Germon • . . Arrives ot school cvo.ry morning before onybody else .•. Famous for his Iough • , • Drives a car to school.

s;

Class of 19S2 W ILLIAM TORPEY ST. MATTHEW 3419 Tyson Ave., 24 De 3.4549 ln t rllmur~>ls I , 2 ( B11s~olb~ll C ham psi .. , Junior and Sonier Prom Committees . • . Footba'l 2, 3. 4(L) ••. B'ue ond Gold ... Never m' ssos ., La S11 1e social evant ... Oui•e a football man ... Inlends to go :o co ege.

ROBERT WALKER HOLY CHILD 1142 W egner Ave., 41 Mi 4·9511 G:ee C lub I, 2, 3, 4 ... lnlramurels I , 2. 3, 4 . . . I.R.C . . . . C loss officer 3 . . . Is the ownor of o gre~t sense of hu mor ... Drives Mr. Moran crozy . . .

Co nslontly taJk:ng obout Holy C hild's teams . . . Studious . . . Authority on women ... Hobbies include photogra phy • , . Pions include Navy or co licqe.

RICHARD WALSH ST. BENEDICT 6245 Woodstoc\ St., 38 He 4·7590 Blue and Gold •.. I.R.C. 4 . . . Pho· tography cub I . . . Library aide I . 2, 3, 4 (Pres ident I .. . Likes to d11bble in photogr11phy . . . Regu l11r ot Le Selle dances ... M11kes o good imp ressio n on the sands et O ceon City . . . Le Solie s A· I sode·jerk ... Wi I study chemistry ot locel col'ege.

• FRANCIS WASIKOWSKI ST. BENEDIC T 5954 Kemble Ave., 38 Ge 8·9418 · lntromur.:~ls I, 2, 3, 4 ... Consta ntly at L11 Salle dances . . . 'Wuuy d d it" ...

Class comedion . • • Always seen wi th Ed Wilson .. . Wevy blond h~ir . . .

Alwoys e helping hond , •. Plans to go to college .. . Hounh Wildwood .. .

Chief e•ecu•ioner at uncle's pou1t•y store . .. So long to one of the best.

54

PETER WATERS HOLY CROSS 7139 Ardleigh St., 19 Ch. 7·3757 Football manager I . . . Benilde Club 3, 4 ... lntramur11ls I, 2. 3, 4 ... W is· ferian 2 . . . Member of the herd . . .

Has o greet imoginat ion ... If you have o nome he hes e nic kneme for it . . .

Card shar~ . . . Basketba ll fiend . . .

No t too much to s11y . . . A groat and dependoble friend.

MATTHEW WATTS ST. JAMES, ELKINS PARK 916 Melrose Ave., 26 Wo 4·0978 Dramatoc s I, 2, 4 . .. Wisteri11n I, 4 ...

B11nd 1, 4!, 3 ... Junior and Senior prom commiltoos . . . I.R.C . . . . Blue and Gold ... Crew 3, 4 ... lntremurels I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Will attend L11 S11lle Co lege for pre·me:lica course . . . Vacation specia'ties include Cen~~da end Cube . .. Likes b participate in weter sports .

•

JOSEPH WELSH RESURRECTION 1903 Stanwood St., 15 Fi 2-1106 Baseball 3, -4(L) ... Ben'lde C1ub I .. .

Glee C lub I . . . lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4 ... Greot othlelo . .. First ono to got owoy in mechanical drowing .. . Wonderful baseball player .. . Lady's man . .. well rounded personality . Has been in four oil-star games at Shibe Park.

ELLWOOD WINK ST. ATHA NASIUS 7168 N. 20th St., 38 Ho 4-2301 C rew 2, 3, 4 ( L) ••. lntromurols I, 3, 4 . , . Fine sculler . . . C an pick him out by his crew hair cut . . . Lives ond breathes crew . . . Rows for Vesper during the Summer .. . Hardest worker on tho team . . . Engineering is his fu ture.

JOHN WILDE 3 I3 S. Smedley St., 3 K' 6-0042 Crew 3(L), -4(L) . . . lntromurals 3, 4 . . . Drum Major 3 ... Commonly known os Big Jack •.. From hills of Mercers· burq .. . Bull at b.,sketball . . . Kn own for his rowing prowess • . . Plans to qo to Cornell or Annapolis . . . Career cen· tors around eng7ncering.

RICHARD WUEST ST. ALPHO NSUS 404 Gerritt St., 47 Do 4-38 19 Wislerian Dance Band . . . Junior and Senior Prom ... Band 2. 3, 4 ... C loss officer . . . Swimming I, 2, 3 4(L) . . .

Mean boss fiddle . . . owner of Wueslmobile . .. "The General" ... Collecto r of old phone numbers ... Does a lot of splas hing at Turners.

EDWARD WILSON TRANSFIGURATION COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. 415 Richey Ave. Collingswood 5--4813W Crew I, 2(L), 3(L). 4(l) .•. Gloo Cub I, 2, 3, 4 . . . lntramur.,ls I, 2, 3 4 .. • Football 4 ( L) .. • Futuro pl11ns hcludo Annapolis • . • Class politic on . . . Knows e I tho cfrls . • . Lots of school spirit ••• Soon of~en with Wllslkowski.

HEN RY ZEKANIS ST. LAURENTIUS 2701 E. Lehigh Ave., 25 ' No 4-9606 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class of'icer 3 . . . lnlr11mura1s I, 2, 3 4 , , • Most movable char.,ctor in tne G~ee Club .•.

Likes proms ••• "Who's c11r are we taking? " . • . Goes around w'th Gerry McHugn .•. A.woys has something nJCe to soy about anybody .. , Sharp dresser . •. Haunts Ocean Gate.

•

55

TOP: Richard Cocciolone, John Ryan, Robert Keller, Paul Pries, Ronald Melchiorre, Edwin Bonelli, Joseph Kane, Henry Whalen, Frederick Springer, Joseph Crimmins, Robert Zehnle, Charles De Renzi, Richard Hamburger, Joseph Pressens, Paul Wuest. BOTTOM: Herbert Riband, Ronald Gendaszek, John Dunphy, Harold Griffis, John D'Aifonso, Edward Lenart, Werner Poelek, Francis Brennan, John Lynch, John Lee, Robert Roman.o, Patrick Delaney, John Koegler, Nocman Connelly.

Color Guard: John Feeley, Robert Matthew, Robert Lunny, Ermine D'Aieuio, Gilbert Wood, Arthur Etchells.

MR. JOSEPH COLANTONIO Bond Director

i8

TOP: William Kader, John Lagana, Robert Peculski, Thomas Hornibroo~. Conal! Gallagher, Richard Minuto, Lee Cummings, John Walsh, Edward Connolly, Joseph More, Lawrence McElwee, William Doyle, John Gaworski, Thomas McMahon, Patrick O ' Donnell. BOTIOM: Andrew Gallagher, Paul Graul, David Besselman, George Schodowski, Richard Prochaska, Anthony Giampetro, Ronald Holly, John De Antoniis, Edward Leary, Walter Goxdan, Richard Wuest, Thomas Spratt.

BROTHER F. JOHN Band Moderator

vfclivilids

59

Franklin Field on a c:risp Saturday afternoon provides the background for drum major John Walsh •• the Blue •nd Gold aggregation

ta~es

the field

for the California Bears.

In tho spirit of Halloween the La Salle band rehearses its pumpkin formation to the music: of "Shine on, Harvest Moon."

La Salle's marching band, considered by some to be the best high school band in the Philadelphia area, completed its sixth successful seo~on in a burst of glory. Brother F. John, the moderator, is the enthusiastic organizer of all band activities. The man chiefly responsible for the music and marching formations which thrill thousands each year is our director, Mr. Joseph Colantonio. Through the efforts of these two men, a snappy sixty-piece unit took to the field for every football game. Tricky and varied were the dance steps accompanied by such popular favorites as "The Mexican Hat Dance," "When Frances Dances With Me," "Casey," "The Rhumba," and many other lively tunes. The periormance of the band was further heightened by the expert baton-twirling of graduate Bill Quilty. familiar to all who follow the Penn games.

Student assemblies and the Saturday night dances ta~e on a new look whenever "The Wisterians" appear on the program.

An enthusiastic crowd of music lovers filled the college auditorium on three consecutive evenings for the Spring Music Festival. The concert band, under the baton of Mr. Joseph Colantonio, shared honors with the glee club and its director, Mr. Eugene King. The guest conductors were lavish in their praise of La Salle's well-developed musical talents. The recital offered a program wide enough to satisfy every discriminating taste and resulted in the acceptance of many invitations for appearances outside the school.

One of the most pleasing specialties of the 1951 Spring Festival was the velvet voico of Chester Zu~ows~i. an eighth grade pupil of St. John the Baptist's school in Manayunk.

The annual Spring Music Festiva l has surpassed all others in ih bid for the outstanding cultural activity at La Solie.

This musical climu of the year is the result of many months of tedious practic:e and preparation.

During their tour of the school on Open House Night, Mr. and Mrs. Peculski, with their son Bob as guide, look in the art room to seo what our budding "Rembrandts" are doing.

Brother William carefully observes the progress of Bob Blackley as Sal Ponti and Jim Rose seem completely ab路 sorbed in the~r work. A certain Brother thinks Sal does his most ins'pired wor~ in the English class.

62

Outstanding among the cultural activities at La Salle is t he A rt Club. Brother Frederick William, under whose able guidance the members are instructed in the use of various mediums of art from charcoal and pastels to watercolors and oils, has succeeded in urging his charges on to accomplish unusually fine work with words of encouragement or advice. This year several novel means of instruction were introduced wit h a view to developing originality on the pa rt of the students. One of these innovations was the use of fam iliar ob jects to suggest original ideas for still-life painting s and dra wing s.

The retail merchants of Germantown feel that one way to prevent youthful vandalism ot Halloween is to offer the youngsters a legitimato outlet for their artistic bents. Senior Jack Lombard applies an original creation to one of the shop windows.

Brother W illiam discusses a point with Pete Byrne as Dick Riccio, John Presto, Jim Rose, and Bill Aherne apply themselves at the to ble.

Standing: J erry McHugh, Sal Ponti, Bob Taylor, Bob Hunt, Jack Lee, J oe Gagliardi, John Granozio, Frank Ganley, Tom McC~me5key," Peter Waters, Bill Keenan , Henry Deluca. Seated: Jim Hahn, Walt Sellers, Fra nk Donahue, Gerry Chesnes, Tom Lynch, John Barry, John Burns, Tom Morrison , Tom Dooner, Don Clart

Father Billy vests before celebrating Mass a ccording to the Greek Catholic Rite during the Chu rch Unity Octave. Members of the Benilde Club enjoyed the un usual experience of receiving Holy Communion under both species.

Brother David Albert discusses additions to the club's reserved book section in t he library with President Tom Lynch and assistant officers G~ rrv Chesnes, John Burns, and John Barry.

In seeking to interest its membe rs in d irect C~ th足 olic Action, the Benilde Club emphasizes the du ty o f the individual a nd the power of the .Catholic group. Its social activities Me directed tow~rds ~ knowledge of the work done by religious and alwoys h~ve a background of practic~l cha rity. . Group prayers for g uidance in the proper choice of voc~足 tion and visits to outstonding C atholic centers ~re features of the club. Brother David Albert, who has served a s moder~tor of t he club since its inception, has a long list of fo rmer members who are now serving God in religion or in the world as ~ctive l~y apostles.

"Music is the medicine of the mind." For his second se11son liS director, Mr. Eugene King h11s offered 11 music11l tonic that was pleasontly p11 l11table both to the members of the club 11nd to their delighted audiences. Every member of the group, from freshman tenor to senior bass, monifested poise and pleasing restraint in both classical and popular renditions that marked this ye11r's glee club with a distinctive personality.

One section of the glee c:lub is pictured under the direction of Mr. Eugene King at one of the frequent rehearsals necessary before the boys have built up their repertoire for the Spring Festival.

The many hours of arduous practice for the glee club go unheralded until the Spring Festival preâ&#x20AC;˘enh the members with the opportunity to show their wares. Then the resounding applause enures them that it was well worth the effort.

The purpose of the lnterMtional Relations Club is to better ocquoint La Salle students with current foreign affairs. With Brother Doniel Hilary at the helm, this yeor's executive body consisted of Sal Ponti, president, ond Billy Mikhell ond Jerry McHugh as vice-presidents. Once a mon~h a general meeting is held ot the Bellevue-Stratford, where a guest speoker tolks on some subject of international interest, and then follows o lively debate of the problem under consideration. Each meeting is brought to a close with a spirited discussion between the students selected from four of the schools represented. Weekly meetings are held at the club's central-city headquarters where interested students may hear well-known international figures speak.

Brother Daniel Hilary, moderator of the I.R.C., conducts an informal meeting with President Sal Ponti, Matt Watts, John Krieger, and "Mike" McCormick to set up future plans.

Joe Donohoe reads Time's latest account of developments in the Orient to Walt Gordon and Len Thompkins as Felix Ruuo points out significant places on the world globe.

Joe Gagliardi prefers to tacile the eco路 nomic problems of the world. He finds an attentive audience in Bill Bieler and Tom Miller, $landing behind Jack Monaghan and Bill Mitchell.

Pray, brethren, that your sacrifice and mine my be acceptable to God the Father Almighty.

â&#x20AC;˘ Behold the Lamb of God ; behold Him who ta kest away the sins of the world.

On Oc~ober 3, seven-hundred La Salle H igh School students began their three days of recollection Md spiritual inventory with attendance at Mass.

Under the direction of Father Colbert, C.M., everyday school octivitie~ were suspended in favor of daily Mass, spiritual reading, community recitation of Rosary and other public prayers, and thoughtprovoking talks by the Brothers as well as the retreat master. On the final day of the retreat each one o f us had been drawn closer to the love and friendship of God through the shower of graces He had ra ined on us during these days.

Father Colbert, C.M., this year's rt treat master, rev iews some of the essentials of Catholic living in one of his sermons to the assembled student body.

.

f/ete an/ ltfete . . .

Charles Appel, who turned in e masterful performance of the coward in Sub· merged. elicits only contempt from Cap· tein Relph Gutekunst, "ChuHer" Me· llveine, Frank Montague, Ed Connolly, end Clem Feeny.

Guess who drew the high card?

You're

right .•• Charley did, end he's not too keen on the idea.

The Dramatics Club, capably guided by veteran moderator Brother Stephen, proposes to La Salle students the priceless opportunity of giving expression to any acting inclinations they might harbor. It was necessary to call on the services of two men to fill the post left vacant by Mr. Andrea D'Angelo after the Army discovered that he was more valuable to them than to La Salle. Brother Gratian and Mr. Joseph Early, have succeeded in keeping our interest in dramatics a live.

Because of the apathetic attitude of our students in the past toward the traditional senior play, it was decided that the presentation of a series of one-act plays would better serve the end for which the club was inaugurated back in 1948. The student reaction to the first of the series, Subme rged, would seem to indicot0 that the move was a wise one.

Suspense fills the air as Clem Feeny and "Chukker" Mcilvaine draw cards aboard the sunken sub to see who gets shot through the torpedo tube to drew notice from rescue craft above.

71

Our very attractive and capable custodian of the books, Miss Margaret Fielders, finds an audience in ra pt a ttention in one of her freshmen library science classes.

Bruce Koegler finds himself with a lot of learning o n his hands as he renders an assilt to Miss Felders in replacing some formidable looking volumes in the slacks.

Favorite rendezvous for La Salle boys, whether it be research on tho Koroon situation for Mr. Gallagher or perhops only a check on the most recent basketball scores, is the library. In recent years, since the installation of Miss Morgoret Fielders os librorion, our stacks have been expanded to meet the increase of over two thousand volumes. A mong the innovations ore the ever popular Browsing Corner, the visual aid section which now boasts of a television set , and the pomphlet file contoining up-to-date information on o wide voriety of sub jects.

Len Speakman, Roland Wommack, and Pat La Ruffa, additional members of Miss Fielders's library staff, are tried and true veterans with two-year service stripes.

Watching an artist at work is always a fascinating experience.

George Schodowski, Tom Miller, Jack lee, Tom Lynch, and Dick Walsh seem just a bit skeptical as Mr. AI Knaus of Campus tells them how .. a>y it io.

Min Anne McCarthy of Zamsky Studios explains the inside story of taking pictures for yearbook publications to mem路 ben of the '52 Blue and Gold staff.

The words of Mr. Hy Zamsky fall on attentive ears as he explains to Henry De luca, Bob Fleming, "Chukker" Met!路 vaine, and Don Kieser what happens to a picture from the sound of the "click" until it is mailed out.

Fran Donahue, Joe Kane, and Jerry McHugh suddenly realize the importance of deadlines as Mr. Blessing of Campus sho·..s them the clustered timetable when books should go to press. looking on is Mr. Daniel Solari, the man who directs La Salle yearbooks.

Before this publication went to press, much time, effort, and preparotion went into its composition. Twenty seniors, who contributed in one. way or another to the finol production of this book, devoted many hours so that the '52 edition of "The Blue ond Gold" would meosure up to the cherished reputation of La Salle yearbooks in the past. Without the experienced guidance and unstinting assistance of Brother Gerald Chorles ond Mr. Joseph Moron, this book could never hove become an actuality. If it meets with your approval then we feel amply rewarded for our porns.

Brother Gerald Charles, moderator of the Blue and Gold, uses an attractive exhibit to illustrate the gradual development of the yearbook throughout the year to some La Salle parents.

Editor .... . .... . .......... • ....... • ............ . ....... .. ..... Tom Lynch Patrons ....... ... ................. . . • . . .......... . Frank Donahue, Jack lee Business ............... . ......................... Harry Rose, John Schmidt Typing ........................................ ... . Charles W. DeRenzi Cover Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... Charles Mcilvaine Seniors . . . . Bill Bieler, Henry Deluca, Joe Donohoe, Joe Kane, Don Kieser, John McCormick, John McNichol, Tom Miller, Bill Mitchell, George Schodowski, Bob Taylor, Dick Walsh.

Faculty Moderators ................ Brother Gerald Charles, Mr. Joseph Moran At the end of their tour of Zamsky's, Fran Donahue, Jack lee, and Tom lynch are convinced of the nece5Sity of expert workmanship in the picture department for a top-notch yearbook.

75

Enjoying refreshments during intermission are a group of Fra nciscans and one Dominican nun who traveled all the way from Jersey f or one of Brother Michae l's double features.

This might be the solution to t he age-old questions: who enjoys a holiday more-the pu pil or the teacher? Sister Mary Pia, Sister Sera phia, and Siste r Ametoo assure Brothe r Michael t hat nothing is wontin g.

A general view of Sisters representing some eighteen or twenty ord ers at one of Brother Michael's holiday showings.

As many as eight or nine hundred happy faces hove pocked the College auditorium on these occasions.

1952 marks the eighteenth consecutive year that La Salle has sponsored the Grade School Basketball Tournament in its field house. For the sa me number of yeers Mr. Basketball himself, "Obie" O'Brien, has always been on hand to award both individual and team trophies. This year almost seven hundred youngsters, representing si)(ty-eight teams, responded to the invitations. These boys wore the colors of schools located in every part of Philadelphie and its suburbs, and some in neighboring New J ersey. It would be interesting to know how mony of our local basketball "greats ' in the last ten or fifteen years received their first taste of stiff compe tition in the Grode School Tourney.

When these ~ids play everybody turns out â&#x20AC;˘ . â&#x20AC;˘ Mom, Pop, b ig brothers, little sisters, the parish priests . â&#x20AC;˘ . yes, even the eighth g rade nun is there to ma~e sure her boys bring home the " bacon:'

Two boys from St. Benedict's have no doubt as to who the recipient of the first-place award will be.

There is just one little hitch--sixty-seven other teams fee l the same way.

Judging from the bench -warmers biting their nails, the boy in a praying posture, and tho coach wiping his brow, I would say that the youngsters from Frankford have a battle on their hands.

77

Henry Zekanis, Paul Czajkowski, and Bob Walker smile in an路 tici palion of a big night as they relieve their dales of their wraps on their arrival at Bala Country Club.

Even the chaperons have to 11nswer to Brother Thomas as to their enjoyment of the evening. Seated a ro und the table are Mr. end Mrs. James O'Kane and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam lacy.

78

Russ Clay lets Fel ix Russo and Bill Bickley transact business at the check room as his happy eyes sweep over the festive scene in the ballroom.

Joe Gagli a rdi, Bo b Rae , and Felix Russo t reat t heir dates to the " pause that refreshes" d urin g a break in the vigorous activity on the dance floor.

Some seventy-five proud members of the class of '52, accompanied by some seventy-five stunning dates, turned their wheels in the direction of the Bola Golf Club for our annual Senior Prom on the night of J anuary II th. Moster organizer Brother G. Thomas and our student committee saw to ir tha t nothing was wonting when the dream became a reality. The girls were pleased with their favors; the company, pleosant and stimulating: the sweet sâ&#x20AC;˘rains of Buddy Williams' "Golden Echo Music," mellow beyond words. As the tempo of our spirits quickened, the lost hours of one day rushed on to clasp honds with the first hours of the next. The only disappointed comment heard all evening was thot it all passed so quickly.

Like a king on a cheder board, Jack Klinges bearns with pride as he secures his lody's corsage. Wouldn't be contomploting on adogio, would you Jack 1

79

If " Bud" Bauer's tidet is bac~ on his bureou, a nickel says that he'll ha nd Brother John one of those lome excuses he uses for "forgotten" homeworks.

"Tiny," rotund songster with Buddy Will iams, goes into his novelty a ct of singing impersonations to the evident delight of senion and dales alike.

Paul Bresnan, George Schodowski, a nd Paul G raul agree that the evening's fun would be inco mplete unless seasoned with o pinch of small talk among friends.

Frank Montagu e and his lassie liked Buddy W illiams well enough to want his signature on their dance program.

The prom is just beginning and Frank Ganley and ''Chukker" Mcilvaine can't seem to agree on an after-the-dance destination. Don't fret, boys, the "Ell and Ess" is open all night.

"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who's the fairest one of all?"

With so much feminine pulchritude floating around, that puts the mirror on the spot. However, Tim Mc:Gee seems to have the answer.

Camera studies: Anton Bauer's dote looks right at us cutelike. Anton himself ploys hard to get. Jimmy Rankin's girl valiantly carries on with the conversation, while Jimmy looks oh, so sleepy.

Mr. Joseph Schmid, chairme n of t he Father end Son Ban路 quat Committee, rises to the occasion with his seeming ly endfeu flow of witty pleennlries before turning over the "mike" to Judge Vincent A. C arroll, who served as M.C. for the rest of the evening,

Busily engaged at the task of collecting dues prior to one of the Fathers' C lub meetings are Messrs. Anton Bauer, Charles Maynes, James Morro, Frank Branagan, Henry De Luce, Harry Stites, and Fremont Levy.

Present at the guest table was an impressive lineup of notables, mostly from sporting circles, as 11 special attraction for the fa thers and their boys.

82

Going left from Joe Quinn in the foreground, ccnviviality marks the feces of Mr. Quinn, Dr. Boland, Joe O'Hora, Mr. O'Hore, faculty members Messrs, Joseph Moran, William Gaynor, William Coyle, James Murphy, and sophomore Frank Boland.

The purpose of the Fother's Club is to promote a better understanding among the boys, the parents Md the faculty. The "Men of La Salle" does this to the utmost. Not only does it make for a better understonding between the student and the school, but it olso renders financial oid to students who otherwise might be compelled to leave La Salle.

The club is under the direction of Bro+her E. Joseph, o Boord of Governors, ond President Charles J. Happ.

The moin sociol event of the year is the Father ond Son Banquet. More thon seven-hundred and fifty fothers ond their boys attended the second onnuol bonquet on the night of February 13th.

The business of the evening would be unfinished without refreshments and a bit of chit-chat after the muting. Sil Gorman end Elwood Wink find Brother Joseph good company as Fred Springer, Sr. and Jr. look on.

83

The Mother's Club with its many functions and activities is one of the leading organizations at La Salle. The club is guided by its co-moderators, Brother Hilary and Brother Robert as well as by Mrs. J. Austin Hatch, president, and the board of governors.

The Mother's Club sponsors numerous social events throughout the year among which are the Freshman Tea, the Communion Breakfast and the New Year's card party.

Of principal interest to the students are the weekly Saturday night dances. But, as always, the crowning achievement of ihe year is La Salle Night, a gala combination of card party and dance. It always promises unlimited entertainment for all who attend.

Brothers Hil~ and Robert, moderators of the Mothers' Club, confer on the calendar of future events with club officers, Mrs. Edwerd English, Mrs. J. Austin Hatch, Mrs. Richard Welsh, end Mrs. Lewrence Downey.

UPPER: The "Bon Vivant Booth" is but one of the attractive displays prepared by members of the Mothers' Club to make La Salle Night one of the most colorful and gala social events of the year.

LOWER: Pouring cider Ozarlt Mountain style is right in keeping with the spirit of fun and frolic at the Mothers' Club square dance.

Service with a smile. The freshman welcomed to La Salle at an afternoon gracious hostesses as Mrs. Raymond James Brophy, Mrs. Harry Stites, and Devlin.

mothers are tea by such Teller, Mrs. Mrs. Thomu

UPPER: "Going once . . . Going twice â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘. Sold!" Peace Dad digs deep to repurchase the liHie woman's home cooking during the box lunch auction at the square dance.

at any price.

MIDDLE: The lucky winner at cards or bingo has a veritable mountain of prizes to choose from. La Salle Night knows no losers when all hearts have been enriched by an evening spent among friends.

LOWER: "Make mine country style!" Mom and Pop go rustic in an atmosphere of autumn leaves, chrysanthemums, ginger snaps, and cider at a real old fashioned square dance.

A vorsity lellermon in live different sports wltile in ltiglt acltool, Mr. Horklns all// lceepa In touclt wlllt otltlellca ot Lo Solie by onnouncing the footbo/1 gomea p/oyed In McCorthy Stodlum.

86

87

d n•n • e varsity . was awarde baseII basketball, M Hark•ns 1929 until 1933 in to his prowess c:e trac:k, • ". gnel ,.

From thletic: letters end end c:ross c:ountry, an d• versatility.

~all

rti~c:etes footbt~b,ute

..~.

~....,.~"o•o '"• '"""'" •

r

"'~"" "-""'" ................"::~ ..... .. "-···· ~ .. ""'".................

Through its varied and well organized program of athle~ics , La Salle has contributed its sha re of notables to the realms of college and professional sports. Many of he r sons went on to win some of the highest honors awarded in the sporting world , and yet they ret urn to tell us that none of these ever surpassed the thrill of their first varsit y " L". A nother year and another bevy of expanded chests are g ~ced with La Salle 's most cherished symbol of loyalty and a chievement.

Last Row: Sam Fe rguson, Frank Montague, John Granozio, Bob Kraemer, Bob Hunt, Tom Paul, Bill Keenan. Third Row: George Harkins, Bob Rae, Vic Hoepfl , John Margraff, Bill Jackson, Don D'Amico, Bi ll Schuma cher, Joe Garvey, Frank Jarecki, Bill Torpey, Dave Collins. Second Row : Bill Sommers, Henry Deluca, Bob Bray, Ed All inson, Ed Wilson, John Wilde, Charles Mcilvaine, Bud Baue r, John McCarthy, Mike Su llivan , Ed Stein. Front Row: Gerry Chesnes, J im Rose, Ja ck Lombard, Ron Gandolfo, Tom Dooner, Ron Boyle, Frank Ganley, Frank Garoppo, Bill Cover, Bill Magee, John Del Vecchio, John Schmidt, Phil Lo Presti,

89

TOP: Joe Pollit, Tom Paul, John Byrne, Bill Keenan, Marion Pavletich, Harry Sense, Bob Rae, Don D'Amico, Leo Kane, Jerry Lezynski, Frank Murphy, Jim McW illiams, John Cabry, Bob Bray, Bernie Burke. MIDDLE: Bob Hunt (manager ), Frank Garoppo, Paul Gandolfo, Ed Wilson, Hank De Luca, J ohn Del Vecc hio, Bud Bauer, Bill Schumacher, Bill Sommers, Sam Ferguson , Roger Boyle, John McCarthy, Mike Sullivan. BOTTOM: John Lamprecht, Jim Facciolli, John Barry, Gerry Chesnes, Ron Boyle, Ed Stein, Bill Mag ee, Bill Torpey, Bill Cover.

JOE PETTIT

BOB BRAY

Struggling to conceal their own disappointment, coaches hove often tried to raise the drooping morale of their players during the lean years by pointing out that it is more difficult to play on a losing team than on a winning team. The members of this year's football squad here at La Salle found this to be only too true. Although the results of the 1951 football season by recognized standards of success left much to be desired, the team never stopped trying. In most of the games La Salle's inexperienced and injury-riddled eleven was hopelessly outclassed by the opposition, but thanks to the unrelenting efforts and inspiration of Mr. Meyers and Mr. Gallagher, every player fought down to the final gun.

Brother Jeremy, moderator of f.ootball, briefs the squad on jobs to be completed before vacating the scenic surroundings of Villa St. John's after two wonderful weeks at camp.

The serious mood in which these boys rece ive instructions from Coach John Meyers may sway the opinions of those who regard two week. at camp as one glorious vacation.

DON D'AMICO

BILL KEENAN

STARTING LINEUP. BACKS: Bill Sommers, Bernie Burke, Ron Boyle, and Gerry Chesnes. LINE: John McCarthy, Bud Bauer, Bill Schumacher, Hank De luca, Mike Sullivan, John Del Vecchio, leo Kane, and Jim McWilliams.

Loc:ker room quips relieve the tonsion as game time draws near. Don D'Amic:o lets Som Ferguson in on his sec:ret strategy as Johnny Byrne "'enders valet servic:e to Bernie Burke.

Gerry Chesnes outfoxes the enemy and shifts into full gear on a kic:koff return against St. Matthew's.

Ace toter Bill Sommers bites hard as he attempts to shake off Roman's onrushing tacklers.

BILL SCHUMACHER BUD BAUER

In the fracas with the St. James Bull路 dogs from Chester, junior end Jim Me:路 Williams, on the opening kickoff, goes for a sizeable gain while Bud Bauer dears the woy.

Attempting to sweep a round his own left end , elusive halfbock Ed Stein ouhteps a pursuing Centralite in the opening nocturnal tilt at McCarthy Stadium.

One down and one to go l Bill Sommers, star halfback, attempts to shake loose a troublesome Cahillite while Ed Stein moves in to blocking position.

BILL TORPEY HANK DELUCA

We encountered a powerful North Catholic eleven on the soggy turf of McCarthy Stadium one Sunday in Novem. ber. Mi~e Sullivan tr ies to help Gerry Chesnes out of a desperate situation four Fa lcons descend on their prey.

.'illal5i

Anxious to avenge d efeah suffered in former year5 to the Little Explore rs, this year's St. Matthew路s team proved to be a formidable opponent.

M i~e Sullivan slows down the Saints' ball carrie r as Berrie Burke moves on for the kill.

The expressions on the faees of eoaeh an d players alike reflect that all is not go ing well for La Salle in the night game with Central. Assistant eoaeh James Gallagher seans the situation as Bill Sehu路 maeher prepares to re-enter the lists.

JOHN DEL VECCHIO

PAUL GANDOLFO

BILL SOMMERS

You wouldn't soy that we enjoyed an abundance of leisure time during our two weeks stay at Villa St. John's in picturesque northern New Jersey. Still, time was kept from growing heavy by friendly card sessions whenever inclement weather confined us to our cabins.

â&#x20AC;˘ The jur ior vorsity footboll teom fared somewhat better thon their older stablemates. This team composed mostly of sophomores and several freshmoo stondouts, with its record of two wins, two losses, ond one tie, offers more hopeful prospects to La Solie fons for the next few years. The crowning point of the seoson wos the 13-13 tie with West Catholic to terminote West's two-yeor reign as top team in the J.V. leogue. The fact that both losses were by only one touchdown gives further height to our optimism.

Frank Garoppo is a hard man to stop once he starts to move. At leost these boys on North's sophomore team should accept this statement without question.

La Salle's hopes for future victories on the gridiron are pinned on these hard-driving sophomore members of the junior varsity squad.

STARTING LINEUP. BACKS: Ed Galen, Stan Sobieski, John Gulliford, and Terry Baird. LINE: len Speakman, Stan lepo, Jim Welham, Jim Tannahill, Bob Kosinski, Don Roessler, and Charley Carroll.

TOP: Jac~ Kerns, John Langan, Dave Forde, Dave Diehle, Fran Lamprecht, Jim Ward, John Welsh, Joe McAneney. MIDDLE: Ed Shea, John Mullin, Chuck Rollig, Larry Reilly, Ed Neuler, Leo Marlin, John Studnicky, Tom Gandolfo, Ed Woolslager. BOTIOM: Joe Rumer, Jack Costello, Carl Wingen路 der, Pal Gorman, Jol.n Kearns, Ray Nolan, Charlie Carroll.

Bill G~ynor's ye~rlings were one of the finest freshm~n te~ms to grace L~ Salle's gridiron in m~ny a ye~r.

In spite of the blemish of two losses on their record, La Salle-minded spectators seemed to think th~t ours w~s the better club. The truth of this observ~tion remains to be seen-perhaps in the next ye~r or two when these same boys earn berths on the v~rsity or junior varsity teams.

Ex-La Salle High great now serving his second year as freshman football coach, Bill Gaynor lakes nothing for granted as he shows Leo Mar路 tin, Joe Rumer, Ed Nessler, and Charlie Carroll what a football looks like.

97

STANDING: "Mike" McCormick, Steve Levy, Tom Morrison, Bill Mitchell, Jim Mullin. KNEELING: Jack Amon, Bill Patton, Joe Cauvin, Jim Tannehill, Paul Weitne, Frank McFadden.

Apparently there is some doubt about that last game.

Brother Thomas oblingingly rechecks the score in an intersquad practice match during the regular season.

Lo Solie's 1952 bowling hopes appeared on the upswing after a rather disappointing season in 1951, when it finished sixth in the league.

Four seniors-Steve Levy, Tom Morrison, Jock Monaghan, and Bill Mitchell, along with sophomore Ed Michie-constitute an experienced nucleus from which Brother E. Thomas, the moderator of bowling, hos formed a most representative group.

Steve Levy and Tom Morrison display the form that made them o tough combinat ion to beat.

Thonks to the persistent effort of Brother Dacion John, seosoned Bill Gollogher, ond several newcomers to the teom, this yeor La Salle enjoyed its most successful cross-country season ever. Outstonding omen~ the newcomers were George Harkins, Bill Jackson, Tom Dooner, and Ed Allinson.

The regular season was unimpressive for our harriers. who marked up only three victories over North.

South, and Roman Catholic. With the approach of the Catholic league championships, not much hope wos held for the Explorers in most quarters. In the face of heavy odds our boys went out and finished second in the Catholic league, following close on the heels of West Catholic. In maneuvering one of the biggest surprises in league history, La Salle ended o most successful season by finishing sixfh out of eighteen in the Inquirer meet.

STANDING: Di~k Hamburger !manager), George Harkins, Ed Allinson, "ChuHer" M~llvaine, Bob Kraemer, Bill Ja~k足 son, Tom Dooner, Ken Wright, Bill Gallagher, Ja~l: lombard (manager). KNEELING: Vi~tor Gavin Bernie Blumenthal, Bill Hit~h~ock, John Ambrogi, Don Gimpel, Ja~k Quigley, Joe H oga n.

Gallagher, Harkins, Ja~kson, Dooner, and Allinson, senior members of tho Explorer t .. m that finished se~ond in the Catholi~ league, limber up on our home tro~k.

Wright, M~llvaine, Gallagher, Kraemer and Ja~ltson laun~h La Salle's most su~~essful ~ross ~ountry season with a win over Sout h Catholl~. '

99

Time to shine! La Salle's circle of hoopsters going dodwise from Bill Gillies at 12 ... Tom Derago, Bill Myrtetus, Harry Bense, Joe Garvey, Bob Kraemer, Bill Jackson, and Bob Donohue.

100

Among the seventy boys who responded to Mr. O'Brien's annual call for varsity and J.V. bosketeers, there were only four returning lettermen. A tentative team was selected

by Obie after three weeks of intersquad games and scrimmages with Southern, Lincoln, Ben Franklin, and Lower Merion rounded the boys into mid-season form.

In league play the Little Explorers chalked up eight wins against six losses, a record which was bettered only by St. Thomas More and West Catholic, and which also earned the O'Brienmen a berth in the playoffs. Defending champions St. Thomas More proved too strong an opponent as they downed the Blue and Gold team in the first game of the playoffs, but La Salle retu rned to clinch third place with a victory over St. James in the consolation game.

A word of praise is due to Mr. O'Brien and to the three senior members of his team, Captain Bill Jackson, Harry Bense, and Joe Garvey, whose inspirational leadership caused La Salle to be regarded as a constant threat right down to the finish .

Bill Jackson and Bob Kraemer, muter rebound artists, typify the driving spirit whi ch marked this year's team throughout the entire season.

Framing the basket from left to right are Ed Carney, Bill Gillies, Tom Derago, Bob Kraemer, Harry Bense, Joe Garvey , Bill Jackson, Tom Donnelly, lill Myrtelus, and Bob Donohue.

Two for the win ners! The little Explorers take the measure of North C atholic: early in C atholic: league competition.

J ackson stands by as G illies and Carney pair up for a sc:ore.

"Mitey" Tom Derago remains undaunted in the fac:e of Roman's Bill Fronc:h, seven-foot skyscraper of the Catholic: league, in & c:ontest th&t saw another La Salle vic:tory.

Chalk talk. Varsity mentor Charles "Obie" O ' Brien utilizes the blackboard to develop in the members of the squad a knowledge of the finer points of the game.

l~~lll ~ MI~~H 102

Since coming up from the freshman r4nks, sophomore standout, Tom Donnelly, has really come into his own. A Rom4n defender stretches in vain as Donnelly fires away from mid.,ir.

Set for the rebound, Donnelly watches Jackson thwart a South basket as Garvey makes with the hop-along 4ntics.

Garvey 4nd Donnelly regi ster horror when one of their team路 males gives the illusion of having three arms end as many legs. Jodson looh for help os Soulh"s Pirates close in fore end aft.

Kraemer out-hustles Bulldog courfmen to sink an all-important twin-pointer in the exciting home tuule with St. James.

Jackson, Donnelly, and a hidden Erplorer try desperately for a tap-in against St James. Kraemer maintains a vigilant watch on the ground below.

Bense and Kraemer have the advantage on their opponents as they make a mad dash for possession of a loose ball in the game o1gainst North on our court.

Following the suggestion of AI Smith, "Obie" takes a " look at the record" in discussing his strategy with freshman coac;h Jimmy Gallagher.

Wide awake! Jackson goes high in the air to snag o rebound as Donnelly breaks fast for the opposite basket.

104

1951 -

BASKETBALL SCHEDU LE -

1952

.... .... ..... ...

Dec. 4 Olney ········ ···· · Doc. 9 Allentown C • ... .. .... •. • • .. . .. • . .• ..... • Dec. II Northeast High .....

Doc. 14 Central High . ... . ... .. . ......

Doc. 18 Frankford High .. . ... ...... .... .....

Doc. 21 Camden c. .. . ..

Dec. 28 Reading High Jan. 4 North Catholic Jan. 6 St. Thomas More Jan. II St. Joseph .....

Jan. 13 Roman c~tholic Jan. 18 St. James ......

Jan. 20 West Catholic Jan. 25 South Catholic Jan. 27 North Catholic Feb. I St. Thomas More . ..

Feb. 3 St. Joseph .. . . . ... .. ...

Fob. 8 Roman Cotholic ..... .... ..... ...

Fob. 10 St. James ...... .. . .. ...

Fob. IS West Catholic ... .. . .. .

Feb. 17 South Catholic: Playofh: St. Thomas More ...

St. James .. . . .....

.. ······· ·· ..

···········

............ . ...

....

..

.... .. ....... .... ... ... .. .. ········

Score$ Opp. L.S. 30 so so 41 so 43 42 59 44 66 52 44 43 44 46 51 43 57 27 54 34 45 49 46 46 42 44 46 47 53 66 58 52 40 49 61 49 53 64 58 41 50 50 41

38

so

Guided missile. With Dorago at tho controls, tho leather sphere glides to· ward tho outstretched hands of Garvey, Donnelly, and Kraemer in the second oncounter with the Hawklets at Kenney Gym.

105

Bodo reaches high to block an opponent's shot in the J.Y. tilt with South Catholic. Other La Salle players ready to assilt him are Robb, Magu ire, and Magee.

Starting at the top of the "L" we have Jerry Bohlinger, AI Haeber, Jim Robb , Mike Sehlaeter, Bill Krudenberger, Ed Maguire, John Duffy, Bernie Burke, Jim Sehweidel, Bill Bodo, and Bill Magee.

lOb

Freshman Jerry Bohlinger lets go with a one-hander as Maguire and Donohue move in for a rebound that never came.

Bernie Burke literally leaps out of his jersey as he outjumps three enemy players in a successful rebound effort.

Schleeter knocks tho ball free in South's gym while Bodo, Maguire, and Robb prepare to pounce on it. ~

Ball and Schmidt, yearling Explorers, follow the ball 's course as St. James's Bullpuppies fight for the rebound.

STANDING: Matt Fasano, George Schmidt, AI Haeber, Jerry Bohlinger, Joe Ball. Fred Lamb. KNEELING: Eddie Nessler , Bernie Dillon, Jim Darragh, Pete Martin, Fr4nk Ulmer.

lOA

He ight ma~es might. At lea st that would seem to be the case in this game against St. James with Jerry Bohlinger coming in for a layup while AI Haeber stands guard und er the basket.

Bob Rae, Larry Mayea, Bill Mitchell, and Bob Deck anticipate a relaxing afternoon after the day's labors, u they start off on a practice round at C edarb rook.

Bill Weber, handsome "pro" at Cedarbroo~ C. C., graciously volunteered his services to La Salle's golf enthusiasts. A Brothers' Boy himself by way of schools in Louisiana and Texas, Bill sees potentialities in Frank Dugan and Jack Studnicky for future Cary Midd lecoffs. Incidentally, the golfing dentist is another Brothers' product from Memphis, Tennessee.

Brother Thomas registers mixed feelings of satishction and suspicion at Bill Paul's claim to a par four. Jay Dunphy lines up his putt, while Joe Kendra just wonders, "How can you win? ..

The La Solie golf team entered the 1952 campaign in o decidedly favorable position. Only one member of last year's teom was lost by graduation, ond the remoining odvocates of the "Royol and Ancient Gome" proved by their ploy what excellent coaching and training can accomplish.

Much of the credit for the teom's improvement belongs to Brother G. Thomos, moderotor of golf. Sam Pennacle, one of the best amateur golfers in this part of the country, and Bill Weber, professionol at Cedarbrook, both hod a share in the moulding of the present teom.

Bob Rae and Hughie Flanigan agree to the wisdom of the maxim that a clean ball is a seen ball. Of course, when you belt them where these boyr do, a Geiger counter is your best bet.

STANDING: Dick Wuest (manager). John Schmidt (captain), Tom Devlin, Jack Klinges, Gene Sharp, Earl Riceman, Joe Flanagan, Charles Courtenay, and Ma rty G uckavan. SIT-

TING: J im G au gha n, Frank J arecki, J ac k BarreH, Joe MeOscar, Frank McHu gh, J oe Schmitz, J oe Bowen, and J im Barry.

~WIMMI~~ For the '52 campaign the swimming team was bui" around three members-Captain John Schmidt, Jack Barrett, and Franck Jarecki. Schmidt starred in the ind'vidual medley and the 100 yard breaststroke. Barrett swam in the 40 and I00 yard freestyle events, while Jarecki racked up points in the 200 yard free-style or one of the relays. Freshman Jim Gaughan was most dependable in the I00 yard bockstroke. The diving was taken care of by Joe McOscar and Jack Kl'nges. Tom Devlin teamed up with Jarecki in the 200 yord free-style. Joe Bowen and Joe Schmidt took port in the 100 yord breast stroke competiâ&#x20AC;˘ on and John Walsh was another Explorer entry 1n the bock-stroke events.

Under the experienced coaching of Mr. Michael De Angelis and the faithful moderatorship of Brother Godwin John, this year's mermen chalked up another sotisfactory season. Following the loss of many key men from last year's championship squod, the present edition of La Salle swimmers has merited a place second to none among Explorer teams for its never-say-die spirit. In the I952 season La Salle, with but four returning lettermen, has preserved the reputation of which we are justly proud, that of being one of the consistently good teams in the Catholic league. Since Captain John Schmidt and Joe McOscar are the only departing seniors, we hold an optimistic view for next year.

Taking their starling positions for the backstroke event are Jack Walsh in the foreground and freshman discovery, Jimmy Gaughan.

Balance, concentration, rhythm, coordination . . . all come in for their shore as Joe MeOscar readies himself for a difficult back dive,

LOWER LEFT: Distance man Frank Jarecki, Captain Schmidt, and Manager Wuest cheek La Salle's standing with Brother Godwin John. BELOW: Joe Schmih: displays the butterfly breast form which made him respected by his rivals in the Catholic league.

Poised for a quick takeoff are Gene Sharp, Jac:k Barrett, John Schmidt, and Joe Mc:Osear whose brilliant performance in the freestyle relay has salvaged many a meet.

The philosopher or the educator or somebody has said that the best way of learning is by doing. Tom Devlin, Marty Guckavan, Tom Hagerty, Charles Courtenay, and Earl Ric eman recognize the importance of observation also.

Jack Walsh, Jim Gaughan, and Paul Wuest vie with one another in the I 00 yard backstroke event at one of the frequent practice sessions.

Last year's Explorer entry in the Schuylkill Navy went all out and surpassed every existing record by winning the three big races-the Sto+esbury, the U. S. Schoolboy Regatta, and the City Championship. Competition was unusually keen, but our strongbacks copped all three titles with their steady pacing stroke. The "blue jerseys" trailed during the first holf of the Stotesbury race but slowly edged pasf their arch contender, Washington and Lee, which had won the title for two successive years.

Again, in the Schoolboy Regatta the La Salle eight fought it out tip to tip to the finish to win by half a length. The sweepswingers then put fhe crowning touch to their victory streak by taking the City Championship race and in doing so, bettered the times established in the previous races.

Even in mounting the picture of last yea r's wonn ong crew, Ed W ilson, Jed W ild e, and " Chukker" Mcilva ine employ the same kind of teamwork that won t hem the na tional schoolboy rowing c rown.

Sho"ing off with high hopes for another successful sea son are the probable starling eight for the '52 campaign. From the stern: Matt Watts, Vince Srymkowski, Dave Collins, Joe Scheiter, Jack Dever, Joe O'Hora, Bill Reynolds Ed Wilson (stroke). and Bernie McCormick (Couwain).

Winning f<! .. m< dn rnf jus! h4pp9n. La Salle â&#x20AC;˘weepswingers owe their \plendid record to the competent cooching of Bill Campbell, Du~e Torer. Mr. Charles Mcilvaine, and to the wholehearted interest o! Brother Cassian, moderotor of crew.

While Joe O'Hora, Frank Boland, and Hermon Schmidt look on, Tony Mull demonstrates the art of rope climbing as one way of gelling in shape.

In addition to a championship eight, La Salle also produced a champion single oarsman, Charles Mcilvaine, who won the John B. Kelly Cup, the National Junior Championship Sculling Trophy, and other honors.

TOP: Brother Cassian, Joe O 'Hora, Dave Collins, "ChuHer" Mellvoine, Dill Reynold>, Ed Wilson, Malt Wotls, Joe Scheiler, Vince Szymkowski, Frank Gabler, Lou Casale, Jack Dever, Dick O'Donnell. MIDDLE: Bill Scott, Frank Boland,

"ChuHer" Mcilvaine, La Salle's national singles champion, receives a helping hand from Frank Gabler, in carrying his shell into the boa t house after a strenuous workout.

Herman Schmidt, Chuck Farrow, John Todd, Larry Duryea, George Ward, Jerry Griffin, Ed O'Neill. BOTTOM: Bernie McCormick, Ken Makowski, Dick Griffith, Bill Bryson, Dick Aherne, Tony Mull, Erie Kuenzel, and Jay Dunphy.

An air of lnendhneu and informality pervades the locker room of the La Salle Bo:t Club while the boys prepare themselves for a long afternoon with "Ole Man River."

Holdove" who witnessed plenty of action on last year's championship nino are: Joe McOscar, Joe Welsh, Jim Harvey, John Granozio, and Bob Sweet.

A little pepper game is just the thing to got the reflexes responding after tho winter layoff.

Schmid prepares to stop a liner from the bat of Miles Ryan.

Joe

Nino boys who ore going to be hard to beat: Paul Gandolfo, catcher; Bob Sweet, short; Vic Hoopfl, pitcher; Frank Ganley,

pitcher; John Gronotio, third ; Joe Welsh, fi rst; Joe McOscor, outfield; Jim Harvey, catcher; John Curtis, outfie ld.

The 1952 b~ seb~ll team, coached by Mr. Harry Woltemate, op~ed its defense of the Catholic l e~gue title g~rn ered by last year's championship te~m. Although graduation claimed eight of the l~tter, when the initial bellow of "play ball ' was he~ rd, Mr. Woltem~te and the new moderator, Brother Ge rv~ l d John, fielded a team wh'ch gave all comers some pretty stiff competition. Returning for ~ ction on the diamond this year were seniors John G ranozio, Paul Gandolfo, Frank Ganley, Jim Harvey. John Curtis, and Joe McOscar. They were joined by experienced juniors Vic Hoepfl and Bob Sweet. Several members of last year's hustling junior varsity squad were moved up to fill out the roster.

Coach Harry Woltemote shows Frank Ganley how to toe the rubber before delivering a pitch. Paul Gandolfo, Vic Hoopfl , and Joe Welsh tro tho interested onlookers.

I I'

At La Salle the turnout for America's favorite game far surpasses that of any other sport. Mr. Woltemote addresses a small percentage of those who aMwered the first coli for candidates.

The smooth functioning of the Explorer ball club owes o great deol to its steff of hustling managers路 Frank Butterworth, K.. nt Gdrson, Jirn Kuhn , end Joe H ill.

Coach Woltemate shows Brother Gervald John, who is beginning his first year as baseball moderator, just where he expects his team to be at the season's close.

Slugging John Granozio, the power man in the La Salle lineup, is greeted by John Curtis as he crosses the plate after a round tripper.

The elated bat boy is Bernie Muldoon.

Standing : Jim RoJe, Dick HoJk inJon, Larry Wentz, Joe Roeuler, Charlt-J Law, Herman Schmidt, Harry Omenselter, George Crowe, Bill Kader. Seated: Bob Meisner, Charles Murray,

Jimmy Mullin piled up an enviable record of eighteen wins out of twenty-two matches as a freshman in tho Jecond J!ngleJ lpot. During the summer he roached the semi-finals in the Haddonfield Boys' Tournament and in the Eastern Coast Tournament at Ocean City.

Brother AlphonJus, Juccessor to Brother Jeremy as coach of tennis, enjoys a friendly confab with relurn'ng netmen Charles Murray, Jerry Tremblay, Howard Hansell, and Ed Gruber.

119

While it is still too early in the season to forecast the outcome of this year's track campaign, it is expected that the cindermen will keep alive the successes gained by their cross-country cousins. The loss of long-strided half-miler Tom Golo is one which will be hard to replace. Nevertheless, with Gallagher, Dooner, and Harkins back, the distance events should be our forte.

Brother John also has plans for Wright, Chesnes, Dooner, and Gallagher, who he hopes will pose as formidob!e a mile relay team on the track as they do on paper. Brother John's hopes also include a successful bid for retention of the State Class B Championship won at Allentown last year. It could be o motter of mistaken judgment to discount this team as a possible threat in regular league competition.

With the cheers of basketball fans still resounding in his ears, rangey Bob Kraemer moves from the hardwood to the cinders as he works out on the low hurdles.

Six of Brother John's hopefuls line up for a quick getaway: John Gall, Bernie Blumenthal, Joe Rumer, John Quigley, Paul Hettwer, and Myles Martin.

Getiing those muscles back in shape is no easy matter, eh George 7 Jachon, Donahue, Dooner, Wright, Gallagher, Chesnes, and Harkins run through their calisthenics before pounding the cinders.

120

TOP: Jad Lombard (manager), Bill Gallagher, Pau l Waltrich, Bill Jachon, Bob Kraemer, Dick Hamburger {manager).

MIDDLE: Paul Hettwer. Joe Rumer, Tom Dooner, George

Harkins, Ken Wright, Franny Donahue. BOITO"A: Myles Martin, Gerry Chesnes, John Gall, Bernie Blumenthal, John Quigley.

Now you know how a pebble in e sling.shot feels. Gerry Chesnes, Myles Marlin, and Ken Wright practice with the starling blocks while other team members await their turns.

The fabu lous win of the College in this year's N.I.T. playoffs in Madison Square Gardens stirred up a great deal of interest over the entire campus.

But even t his glory fades into a subordinate position when compared to the violent enthusiasm of a class that has walked off with a banner in the intramural program. These victory pennants are now proudly flying from the battlements of Brother William's IF in the freshman group, Brother Alphonsus's 2B among the sophomores, Brother Dacian John's 3E in the junior division, and Brother Thomas's 4B in the senior depadment. The success of the program is largely due to Brother Gervald John, director of intramurals, t~nd to his efficient staff of Brothers and boys who gave of their time so generously to referee the gomes.

WE WISH TO THANK The photographers of Zams~y Studios-Joe Durinzi, Carl Wolf, Bernie Lamberti, Paul Roedig, and Bob Shun-for the superb pictures that they have contributed. Also, a special word of gratitude to Father Anthony Kieffer of St. Vincenfs Seminary.

Mines Anne McCarthy and Louise Crisci and those who work behind the scenes at Zamsky's, for their accommodating service and cordial coopera tion durin~ all phases of this book's production.

Our many friends who subscribed as bu siness and social patrons, whose overwhelml/lg support and encouragement facilitated the almost hopeless task of financing this annual.

The religious and lay faculty, who at every turn aided us in our endeavors.

Brother Edward John, bursar, and his staff, who hove courteously and efficiently handled our finances.

Min Gladys Moore, secretary to the Princi pal, for her help in sundry difficulties.

Mr. Daniel Solari of Campus Publishing Company for his patience, guidance, resourcefu lness, and allout cooperation in the completion of this book.

HONORARY PATRONS

RT. REV. MSGR. BERNARD A. McKENNA RT. REV. MSGR. THOMAS F. McNALLY REVEREND GEORGE BILLY REVEREND JOSEPH T. HANLEY REVEREND THOMAS F. KEARNEY REVEREND MICHAEL C. LYNCH REVEREND PATRICK J. MADDEN REVEREND WILLIAM A. McEVOY REVEREND CHARLES B. McGINLEY REVEREND HENRY D. McPEAK REVEREND DENNIS RIGNEY REVEREND FRANCIS P. ROGERS REVEREND E. J. SCANLAN REVEREND JAMES F. TONER

125

PATRONS Samuel L Abrams Mr. Abuhov.

L. Adams Howard B. Allen, Jr. Ed Allinson Mr. end Mrs. William R. Allinson Kathleen Ambruso John J. Amon Mr. end Mrs. Martin A. Anderson Martin A. Anderson, Jr. Anonymous Mr. end Mrs. A. Archual Mr. M. Ardron Paul Arizin Mr. end Mrs. William J. Armstrong Mr. end Mrs. A. M. Ash Raymond H. Aucott Dr. end Mfl. Joseph ~ Back Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bailey Mrs. J ulie Balesa Mr. Bell Mrs. Gertrude Benchi John J. Benchi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banoszak Mr. Arthur l. Barker Mrs. Mary Barker Mrs. Marie Berrenger Mrs. John J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barry Jim Barry Joan P. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Batcho Mr. and Mrs. Anton Beuer Mr. end Mrs. John Beuer Martha Baum Mr. John Becker Mr. end Mrs. Charles A. Belt% Frank A. Bell George E. Bellis Henry J. Bender Mrs. Daniel Sense Mr. Ha rry W. Sense Mrs. Harry W. Sense Marilyn Berg Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berger John Berger Mrs. John J. Bergin Mrs. K. Best Ann Bickley Mrs. Sadie Bickley William Bickley Mrs. C. S. Biecker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bieler Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bieler Joseph F. Binns

Marie Bisignano Charles Biasell Mrs. Robert Blackley Harry Bloodsworth Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bloom Dr. Joseph Bloom Mrs. Margaret Blum Mr. end Mrs. F. J. Bohrer Or. and Mrs. F. B. Boland John Boldurlan Dick Bond Daniel Bonelli Robert Bothwell, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Bowen Mr. William H. Bo• Mrs. William H. Bo• Mr. Horace S. Boyer Mrs. H. 0. Boyer Mrs. Edward L. Boyle Joe Boyle Mrs. Martha E. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle Mrs. Agnes Brady Anne Brady Miss Anne Brady Miss Margaret Brady Mrs. Catherine Bradley Mrs. Harry Bradley Karen Bradley Paul Bradley Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray Mr. John C. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. James P. Breslin Pvt. Edward Bresnan Mrs. Helen Bresnan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bresnan Paul Bresnan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Brickley Joseph M. Brickley, Jr. D. Brooks Anthony Sudano Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Buff Miss Kathryn R. Bur Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Burke Dr. end Mrs. James F. Burke James P. Burns John Burns Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burns William F. Burns Mrs. Hafen Busby Mrs. Veronica Butkus George Butler, Esq. John Butnrille Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Butterworth, If Mrs. Cornelius Byrne Mrs. John Byrne Joseph Byrne Mr. end Mrs. Phillip Bytheway Mrs. John Cabry Or. and Mrs. P. J. Cacchio AI Cairns Billy Cairns 126

Mr. and Mrs. William Ceirns Mrs. Mildred Cairo Mr. A. G. Campbell James F. Campbell The Cannon Boys Mr. end Mrs. F. J. Cannon Mrs. Petrick Cannon Mrs. A. Caputo Mary, Lena and Louise Caputo Michael Caputo Mr. James Carland Mrs. James Carland Mr. end Mrs. L. J. Carmody, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carmody Sara Jane Carroll Thomes A. Carroll Julius Carter Louis S. Casale, Sr. Louis S. Cueele, Jr. Mrs. John G. Casey Mrs. Henry F. Cattie Mrs. Charles Cauvin Memory of A. J. Cavenaugh, LS.C. '35 Mr. Charles A. Cavenaugh Mrs. Charles A. Cavanaugh Charles A. Cavenaaugh, Jr. Mrs. Mary Chajkowske Miss Catherine Chapmen Mrs. John Charlton Dr. end Mrs. E. J. Chermol Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chesnes Mr. Albert A. Chesnes, Jr. Mr. end Mrs. E. F. Chesnes Miss Mary Chesnes Mr. Stanley Chesnes Mr. end Mrs. A. C!enfero Mr. end Mrs. J. Clerk Mr. Roland J. Clark Mrs. Roland J. Clark Frank J. Clarke Class 3E Class 2C Claas JC Mrs. Florence M. Clay Mr. Joseph R. Clay Mr. Henry Claus Francis Clemins John Cluelow C. Basil Clunk Mr. Charles C. Clunk Charles C. Clunk, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Clunk Mrs. Victoria Clunk Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coffey H. S. Cole Mrs. Mary Cole Denial P. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Collins Mr. J oseph Comerford Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Tony John A. Connelly Mrs. Mabel Conner

PATRON5-Continued Anna M. Connolly Mr. William Connolly The Connolly Family Beatrice Connor Bernard J. Connor, Jr. J ean Connor Anna M. Conway Mrs. A. J. Conway Honorable Edward J. Conway James T. Conway Mr. Charles Conwell Mr. Wm. McCoach Coolt Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cornely Tommy Corwell Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Costello Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Costello Walter A. Coughlin Franlt R. Coupe Mr. William J. Cover, Jr. Mrs. William J. Cover, Jr. William J. Cover, Ill C. F. Cowles Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coyle Edward F. Cranshaw Domenick Crescenzo Mr. and Mrs. J. Crimmins Mrs. Rose Croskey Mrs. George F. Crowe George Crowe The Cruzen Family Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cummings lee Cummings, Sr. loretto Cummings Mr. and Mrs. P. Cundey James W. Cunnane Catherine Curran Mr. and Mrs. F. Curran Thomas C. Curran, Jr. J erry F. Curry John Edward Curtis Mr. and Mrs. J. Cusano Mrs. S. Cymerman Mr. and Mrs. B. Cujkowski Dorothy Czajkowski Arthur H. Dabler Mrs. lucy M. Dacri Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dagle Joseph J. Daily Mrs. Mary Dalgliesh Miss Isabella Dalgliesh Mr. and Mrs. A. Damiani Mr. and Mrs. D. D'Amico Anthony Damore, Jr. Thomas J. Danks B. Darragh Mr. and Mrs. James Darragh William Carl Daub Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daubert Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Davis, Sr.

Anthony Day Mrs. John L Deacon Denis Deasy Mr. Deck Mrs. Declt Mr. and Mrs. W. Deiter Mary Delagol Mr. Henry W. de luca Mrs. Henry W. de luca Hank de luca '52 Mr. and Mrs. M. Del Vecchio Mr. Philip De Marco Dr. Alex Demyun, D.D.S. Arthur E. Dennis, Esq. Mr. G. Dapper+ Antoinette Derago Mr. Salvator De Renzi Mrs. Salvator De Renzi Mrs. Mamie De Renzi Mary Ann De Renzi Charles S. De Renzi Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Des iderio, Sr. louis Desiderio Alfred De Stefano Mrs. John J. Dever John J. Dever, Jr. Mary Anne Dever Vici Dever Mildred M. Devine Harry F. Devlin Mrs. Thomas J. Devlin Thomas J. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Devlin Mrs. James J. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Diamond J ames J. Diamond, Jr., U.S.A.F. The Di Berardino Family H. J. Dietz Mr. Angelo C. Di lenno Mrs. Angelo C. Di lenno Elizabeth R. Di lenno Samuel Dimcoff Anthony Diorio Mrs. Josephine Diorio Mr. and Mrs. J. Dixon Harry T. Doak Ann T. Dolan Thomas Dolan Mr. Nicholas Dolge Mr. and Mrs. F. Dominiano Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donahue Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Donahue Jack P. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donohoe Mr. and Mrs. M. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donohue Patricia Donohue Mr. John Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dooner Jane and Rosemary Dooner Thomas F. Dooner Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dorval, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Doughty

127

Miss C. A. Doughty Mr. and Mrs. l. C. Downey Mrs. Susan Dowling Andrew J. Doyle James P. Doyle Marie C. Doyle William H. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Drennen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dude Mrs. John Duffy Aileen E. Dugan James A. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugan Mr. end Mrs. J. L. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunn Mrs. Edward Dunton Mr. Joseph H. Dunton Mrs. Joseph H. Dunton Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Duryea John C. Dwyer Mrs. Walter T. Dwyer Mrs. Helen Earnest louis Edels lou is Edelstein Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Edson Mrs. lillian Eggleton Genevieve M. Eisentrager Alphonse l. Ellerkamp Mr. and Mrs. E. English, Jr. Mr. Harry Essig A. W. Etchells Joseph Ettore Mr. Joseph J. Evans Mrs. Joseph J. Evans Joe Ev•ns, '52 Mr. Robert Ewlg Mr. Emil Facciotti Mrs. Emil Facciotti Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Fahey Mrs. G. A. Fallon Mr. Peter Faraco Dr. and Mrs. J.~. Farrell Mrs. Eleanor C. Farrow Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fasano Mr. and Mrs. M. Fasano Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fate Felix Fearn Theresa Fee rn Mr. and Mrs. James Feeley John Feeley Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Feeny David Feinberg AI Feld Sam Ferguson Joanne Ferrum Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fineg•n Charles Finegan Jerry and Marg ian Finegan Gerrie Finlaw Mrs. John Fischer l. L. Fishman John C. Flanagan, M.D. Mrs. John W. Flanagan

PATRONS-Continued Dr. end Mrs. H. B. Flaniga n Mr. end Mrs. J. Flannery Catherine Flannery Mrs. Annie Fleming Pft:. Edward J. Fleming Min Mary G. Fleming Ann M. Fleming Mr e nd Mrs. J. E. Fleming Robert E. Fleming J a mes E. Fleming Mrs. Anna Flood Mrs. James J. Flood Joseph C. Fluehr Catherine Foley Mr. and Mrs. W. Forgrove James C. Fowler Ma rgaret S. Fowler Frank Fox Mrs. Ja mes Foll Mr. a nd Mrs. A. Fratanton i ,.

Anthony Fra yne John W. Frazier, Ill Mrs. Gertrude Freiling Mr. end Mrs. C. Friel Mr. Dennis Friel Min Eileen Friel Ju lie Frie l Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Friend, Sr. Barbe ra M. Froehlich Dr. Hen ry J. Fry Mr. Joseph Fulcher Frank Gabler Frank P. Gagliardi, D.D.S. J oseph M. Gagliardi, M. D. Mr. end Mrs. H. Ga iser Mrs. G all Mr. and Mrs. James Galla gher Mr. and Mrs. James M. G a llagher Mr. William Gallagher Mrs. Wi lliam Gallagher The Gallag he r's Mrs. Josep h F. Gallagher Frances G~tlla gher M r. end Mrs. I. J. Gallag her M rs. Margaret G a llagher Anne Gallagher Mrs. Gallag he r Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gallagher Fran G a llagher Thomas J . G allen Mr. e nd Mrs. P. G a ndolfo Ronnie G a nd olfo Terry Ga ngemi Mr. and Mrs. E. A. G a nley W illiam A. G a nley '48 W illiam Garber Grayson B. Gardner Mr. H. H. G arson Thomes Garvey Theresa G a rvey Joseph G a rve y Mr. and Mrs. J. K. G ess, Jr. Therese R. Gasiorowski

Michael Gatta Alfonso Gaud ioso Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaughan James E. Gavin Nathan Geller Mr. and Mrs. J. Gendeszek Mr. and Mrs. Genovese Reg ina and Rite Gerdelman Miss Aurelia Gerwin Mrs. A. Gerwin William J. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. S. Gill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gimbel Mr. and Mrs. John Gimpel Joseph Giese Anthony Giusti Luigi Giusti Mr. end Mrs. J. J. Gleason Mr. Relph Glorioso Samuel F. Godwin Maude C. Godwin Morris Goldstein Albert H. Goodmen Jack Goodman Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gorman, Jr. G e rtrude Gorman Mrs. Gorska Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gould Mr. and Mrs. W. Gozden Mr. Stanley Go•d•n Mr. E. F. Graham Mrs. E. F. Graham Mr. John Graham Mr. Walter Graham Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Granahan Sam Granite Mrs. Lawrence Granozio Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gresmeder Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Graul Mrs. Grace Greger Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Greger James Greger Mrs. Jules Green Mrs. W. A. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Griffin Mrs. Rose Griffin A. C. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. H. Grffith Mrs. Genevieve M. Grimm Mrs. M. Grindrod Horky Grossman Bernard Grossman Donald J. Grubb Mae R. Gruber John L. Gubicze Martin F. Guc:kavan, M.D. Helen M. Gulliford John G. Gulliford John R. Gulliford Mr. and Mrs. R. Gutekunst Mr. H. C. Hadstie Mrs. H. C. Hac:ksfie 128

Elizabeth Hackstie Mr. end Mrs. 0. A. Haeber J. H. Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, Jr. William A. Heller Eli Halpern Mr. W. C. Hamburger Mrs. W. C. Hamburger Mrs. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. R.• P. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hepp Charles G. Happ David Hepp Mary A. Harkins Mrs. Frederick Hauptfuhrer Mr. and Mrs. E. Hauser Dr. Frank Heuser JameJ I. Heyburn Mrs. James I. Heyburn Mrs. F. W. Hearsch Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hengy Francine Henry Mrs. R. F. Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Heron Mrs. A. A. Hettwer Mrs. Winifred Heuser Mrs. Marion R. Higgins Dorothy M. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. Hock Mr. and Mra. V. C. Hoepfl Victor Hoepfl, J r.

Miss Anna Hoey Mrs. Claire A. Hoffman C. E. Hoffman Mr. end Mrs. E. Hogan Mr. Joseph Hogan Miss Phyllis Hogan Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollar Mr. and Mrs. A. Holly Mrs. Edwin L. Hoskinson Elmer W. Howell Helen and Edna Hufnagel Mr. William Huggard George H. Hummel Mrs. Frank Hummel Frances M. Hummel Mr. F. Emmett Hunt George Hutchinson Mary lg oe Earnest C. Imhof Isabelle and Sophie 2C "Islanders" Amelia lni Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. W. Jachon Mrs. Harry Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. T. James Robert James Ray F. Janton Frank Jarecki Jaylit Mr. James B. Jensen

PATRONs--continued Mrs. James B. Jensen Judith Johansson Thomas A. Jones Mrs. Mary E. Jones Cecil M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Judge Mr. Joseph Junod Mrs. Joseph Junod Joseph Junod Mr. and Mrs. J . Kader Stanley Kaftanowicz, Ill Charles Kamens Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kane Miss Mary Kane Mr. John V. Kane Mrs. John V. Kane Mr. William Kane Mr. and Mrs. John Kaniewski Mr. Ellis Kantor Jack Kastrin Dr. Albert B. Kan Sofia Kaun Mr. and Mrs. C. Keane Mr. Joseph E. Keenan Mrs. Joseph E. Keenan Miss Anna V. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keenan John J. Keenan Regina, Rose, Loretta Keenan The Keenan Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Keller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Keller George H. Keller Mrs. Eugene J . Kelly James J. Kelly Miss Kathryn G. Kelly Mrs. Ma rgaret Kelly Miss Mary E. Kelly Mrs. Robert Kelly Robert P. Kelly Mrs. Stella Kendra Sally Kendra Mr. John F. Kenney Tim Kenny Conald Kent Joseph A. Keoge Mrs. John J. Kerns, Sr. Anna May Kerns Mrs. J . Kerwin Clara W. Kestner Fred Kiene Donald Kieser Adem Kipp Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirchmann Mr. Harry Kirchmann Mr. and Mrs. John Kirn Alice Kitchenman Min Nancy Kleschick Mr. Georqe Kline Mr. end Mrs. S. R. Klinges Mr. John Knecht Mrs. Knox

Mr. John G. Knox Mrs. Alice G. Knox Miss A. Genevieve Knox Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Koch Mrs. John Koegler Mr. Morris Kohen Mrs. V. Kosinski George A. Kra cher Mr. W. F. Kraemer Mrs. W. F. Kraemer Dr. A. H. Kravis Mr. John Krieger Mr. end Mrs. W. Krieger Mr. end Mrs. F. Krimm Mr. and Mrs. W. Kruckenberger Ray Kudzin Mr. James J. Kuhn Mrs. James J. Kuhn Adelaide L. Kuhn Mary C. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kuhn Ma rie Kulisek Mr. and Mrs. W. Kummerle Miss Eleanor Kurz Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kusnell Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lafferty Mr. Fred F. Lamb Mrs. Agnes Lamb Mrs. Lamprecht John Lamprecht Mr. James F. Langan Mrs. J. Longe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Ruffe Frank La Salvia Mrs. Grace La Shelle Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law L. S. Lea, Jr. Margaret B. Lea Jack Lee '52 Mr. Edwin D. Lees Mrs. Mary Lendvay Mr. D. Leompora The Leonard Family Mr. Fremont Levy Catherine Lewis Thomas V. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. S. Lazynskl J erome Lezynski John A. Lilly Fred Loffredo and Family Frank J. Logan Mr. and Mrs. J. Logu Mr. John J. Lombard Mrs. John J. Lombard Jack Lombard Mr. and Mrs. J. Longo Diana Longo John P. Lonsdorf, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lo Prestl Phiii p Lo Presti Mr. and Mrs. J. Lord Helen G. Loughran t29

Miss Beatrice T. Luff Marlin Joseph Luff, Sr. Ma rtin Joseph Luff, Jr. Miss A. Luffberry Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lun Mr. Henry H. Lynch Miss Marianne P. Lynch Mary and Katherine Lynch Mildred Lynch Thomes J. Lynch, Sr. Mr~. Thomes J. Lynch Tom Lynch Mrs. William T. Lynch James L. Lyons, Jr. Richard J. Lyons Conrad J. Maag Mr. M. MacDonald Norman M. Macneill, M.D. Miss Annette Maguire Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Maguire William J. Maguire Mrs. William Maguire Miss Alberta Maher Miss Bernadine Maher Mr. Joseph Mahon Mrs. Joseph Mahon Joseph Mahon Mrs. Anna Moinart Dr. and Mrs. Frank Majewski Mr. and Mrs. C. Makowski Mr. and Mrs. George Malone James Malone, '53 John Malone Thomas J. Malone Miss Vicki Malone Joseph Mankus Larry Manns Leslie Manns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manns Lou Manya Mr. and._M rs. Fred Manzo Mr. and Mrs. Rudy March Rudy and Joe March Mrs. Pearl Marchand P. John Marcucci, D.D.S. M r~. George J. Margraff John E. Margraff Rita Mergraff Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Martin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Martin Anthony Martinelli Nicholas Martinelli Mary, Judy, and Kathleen William J. Mathis Pa t and Non Matthews Mrs. Mary McAdams Daniel McAleer Mr. and Mrs. McAnaney James D. McBride, D.D.S. Mr. David McCall, Sr. Mr. James McCall Kathy McCarrie Michael McCarrie, J r.

PATRONS-Continued Theresa MeCerrie Mr. end Mrs. J. MeCerthy Daniel J. MeCertney H. L MeCiees William MeCloskey Mr. end Mrs. A. J. MeComeskey Mr. end Mrs. J. M. MeCormic:k Mr. and Mrs. J. MeCotter George J. MeDermott, '45 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MeEivenny Mrs. James McEvoy Mrs. J. McElwee Mr. end Mrs. F. McFadden Mr. and MrL W. J. McGarry Mr. end Mrs. T. F. Mc:Gee John M.:Ginnis Thomas Mc:Goldric:k Mr. William McGonagle Joan Mc:Grath Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc:Greth Mrs. John N. McGrath ~ Mr. Joseph W. McGuirk Mr. Norbert F. M.:Hugh Mrs. Norbert F. M.:Hugh Min Clare M. McHugh Mr. Charles M.:llvaine Mrs. Charles Mcilvaine Margaret J. Mcilvaine Miss Mildred Mcilvaine Mrs. F. J. Mcintyre Catherine C. Mc:Kenne James P. Mc:Kenna Mr. and Mrs. J. P. M.:Kenna Mr. end Mrs. L. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Melees Mrs. Ellen M.:Laughlin Florenee Mc:Mahon Mr. end Mrs. G. T. McMahon Charles J. M.:Mahon Charles J. Mc:Mahon, Jr. John McMenamin Michael M.:Menamin Theresa McMenamin Mrs. Frank McNally Mr. end Mrs. J. Mc:Nally Mr. Frank McNamee Mrs. Amy I. Mc:N ic:hol Bill Mc:Nic:hol Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc: Niehol Frank Mc:Nichol Mr. John A. McNichol John McNichol Joseph I. McNichol Miss M. Irene McNichol Tom McNichol Mr. end Mrs. C. J. McNutt Austin Meehan William Meehan Mr. and Mrs. M. Meister, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melc hiorâ&#x20AC;˘ Mr. and Mrs. S. Melinson Mr. and Mrs. J ohn A. Meyer Harry Meyers

Edwin G. Michie Min Concatta Mignogna Mr. and Mrs. P. Mignogna Mr. and Mrs. T. Mikutowic:z Mr. and Mrs. S. Milito Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, Jr. Mrs. Esther Miller Min Joan Miller Mrs. Josephine Miller Mrs. Margaret Mi ller Mr. Thomas Miller Walter Miller William Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Milligan Mrs. Anna Millward Michael E. Minnick Richa rd Minuto Hugh I. Monaghan C. M. Monihan Mrs. C. M. Monlhan Dic:k Monihan Neil Monihan Terry Monihan Mr. and Mrs. J. Monkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. J. Montague J. Montg omery Mr. and Mrs. W. Montimore Mr. and Mrs. P. Monzo Mr. an d Mrs. A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. J . Moore Mrs. Lillian Moors Joseph L. Moren Mrs. Mary A. Moren Mary More Anthony Morelli Mr. end Mrs. A. G. Morgenthaler A. G. Morgenthaler Fritz Morgenthaler Mr. Ma rtin J. Morris Paul A. Morris Mr. E. T. Morrison Mrs. E. T. Morrison E. Thomas Morrison, Jr. Maurice Mort John E. Moser D. R. Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir Mr. end Mrs. B. A. Muldoon Joseph P. Muldoon Mr. Gerald J. Mulhearn Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Muhearn Mr. Patrick F. Mulhearn Mr. end Mrs. W. P. Mulhearn Mrs. Helen Mull Tony Mull Edward J. Mullen Mrs. Muller The Mu ller Family Miss Anna Mulligan Miss Mary Mulligan Paul L. Mullin William V. Mullin

130

Mrs. T. Mulroney Mrs. M. Mulroney Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Mulvehill Mn. Catherine C. Mundy Elwood T. Murphy Miss Julia C. Murphy Mr. and Mr~. Will iam Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy William S. Murphy Joseph Murray Joseph J. Murray Mr. A. J. Musi Mrs. W. K. Myrtetus Mr. W. K. Myrtetus, J r.

Mr. W. K. Mytatus, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J ulius Nast T. Nemeth Alfonso Neri Mr. and Mrs. Nessler Eve Nessler Samuel M. Niglio Miss Marga ret Nolan Mr. and Mrs. R. Nolan George Noyallis Mrs. William Not Mr. George W. Nun, Sr. George W. Nuu, Jr. James Nuss Mrs. Margaret W. Nuss Miss Maria Obert Robert Odenheimer Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. H. O 'Donnell J ames C. O'Donnell Richard and John O'Donnell Mr. Thomas O' Donnell Martin J. O'Halloren Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Hora Jay Oldenburgh Stephen Olesh A. Olave Mr. and Mrs. E. Olsen Mrs. L. O'Malley Mrs. H. R. Omensetter Mrs. M. O'Niel Captain and Mrs. E. J. O' Neill Henry I. O' Neill Henry and Joe O'Neill Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Neill Mary Ellen O'Neill A. Osc:ar Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Osc:hell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O sc:hell, J r.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Osehell Edward Osc:hell Robert Osc:hell William Oschell Doe Oski Frank P. Ostrow Mr. and Mrs. F. Paciaronl Sonny Paladino Mr. and Mrs. W. Palsir Dominick Pascali

PATRONs-continued Mr. and Mrs. F. Pascuzzi Mr. and Mrs. M. Passen Eli1abeth PaHon Mrs, William Paul Eli1abeth Pavletich Frances Pavletich Katherine Pavletich Mr. and Mrs. W. Pawluc1yk Mrs. E. Penn Raymond Penn Mrs. Frances Pennell George A. Peranteau Mrs. Eli1a beth Peranteau Dave Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Henry PeroHi Mr. Joseph Perret Mrs. Joseph Perret Miss Ph ilomena Perret Mr. Angelo Perri Mr. end Mrs. T. Perry Mr. James Pettit Madeline PeHit Paul T. PeHit Reg ina Pettit Mr. W illia m I. Pettit Mrs. W illiam I. PeHit Albert W. Pfluger Mr. Francis W. Pfluger Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Pfluger Mr. end Mrs. l. T. Piccone Mr. Thomas E. Pierce Thomas E. Pierce Raymond Pilkauskas Domenic Pistorie Miss Barbara Poelck Edna M. Poelck The Poelck Family Joseph J. Pollack Mr. and Mrs. George Poncna Mr. and Mrs. S. Ponti Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Porreca Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Porter Mrs. Mary Powers J. Anthony Pressens Mrs. E. Pressens Joe Pressens, '26 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Presto The Pries Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pries Mr. and Mrs. John Pries Bela Prine1 Mrs. Wilma Prine% Mr. and Mrs. J. Prochaska Mary Pugh Micha el J. Purcell Harold C. Pu1ig Marie Quigg Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Quigley Jock Quigley Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Quinn, II Mary Reqina Quinn Thomas E. Q uinn

Mr. and Mrs. Quintis Mr. A. Rae Mrs. M. Rae Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ray Mr. Leo J. Rayesky J ohn Reardon Mr. Walter C. Reed Miss Anna Reilly Catherine Anne Reilly Mr. F. Reilly Mrs. Mary A. Reilly Marie Reilly Mr. end Mrs. T. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. W. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. F. Rein er Raymond Rennard, Sr. Mrs. Rennard Jane Rennard Kathryn Rennard Raymond Rennard , Jr. Francis J. Renzull i, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Riba nd Herbert S. Riband, Jr. Mary Joan Riband Mrs. Eleanor Rice Dr. end Mrs. E. F. Ricemen Earl F. Rieeman, Jr. Roberto Riceman Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Richter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Richter, Jr. F. l. Ric kards Mr. and Mrs. Reithmiller Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rider Pietro Rinaldi Pietro Rinaldi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ro bb Katherine Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Marion Roberts A. and W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Rock John J. Rock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C . G. Rodgers Mrs. J ohn Rodgers Mrs. Joseph Roessler Robert Rongione Mr. end Mrs. E. Rose Donald Rose Edward Rose Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rose Harry Rose Mr. Harry Rose Mrs. Helen Rose Robert Rose Nicholas G. Rossell Dr. Anthony J . Rossi Mike Rossman Mr. and Mrs. B. Rotay John Rotella Herbert Rothe Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowlend Dr. W illiam Rowland 131

Bertha M. Rabenstein Marty Rubin Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Rumer Mr. Frank Rupertus Mr. and Mrs. J . Russella Mrs. Betty Ryan Mrs. John A. Ryan, Sr. Mr. John M. Ryen J ohn M. Ryan Miss Ma ry Lou Ryan Miles Ryan Murray Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ryan Dorothy Ryeerx Stanley Ryz:inski Mr. and Mrs. E. Rlepnicki Agnes St. John Frank Angelo Santo Raym ond A. Sarkees Mr. and Mrs. E. Satkowski Dr. W. V. Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sciulli Welter Schaff Mr. and Mrs. J. L Scheiter Miss Lucille Schiller Mrs. Fred Schimpf Mrs. Henry A. Schlipf Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schmid Mr. end Mrs. J. K. Schmid George H. Schmidt Mrs. George H. Schmidt Mr. ond Mrs. H. J. Schmidt Mrs. Herman Schmidt Mr. end Mrs. L. Schmidt Mr. Joseph Schmitz Mrs. Joseph Schmitz Ruth Schock Mr. end Mrs. B. Schodowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Schramm Mrs. Rose ~hwam Dr. and Mrs. W. Schweidel Landreth E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ScoH Mrs. Anne Sedenger Morris Segal Mrs. Welter F. Sellers A. Shonfeld Den Shannon Mr. end Mrs. H. A. Sharp Hug h J. Shorp Mrs. J. Shatz Mr. and Mrs. F. Sheller Harry M. Shender Joseph P. Short Mrs. Mary A. Short Miss E. M. Short Mr. Clement Shumoskl Miss Ma ry Shumoski Nick Simmons James Simon Mr. and Mrs. N. Simpsotl Mrs. H. C. Slvarcf

PATRONs-continued Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith Miss Helen Smith Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith Mrs. John Smith Mr. Marshall Smith Mrs. Marshall Smith Mrs. W. D. Smith Walla~• Snow Mrs. W. J. Soltysik Ann Solvibile Mr. William Sommers Mrs. Catherine Sommers Pasquale Sorrentino Mr. and Mrs. Spanier Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Speth Mr. and Mrs. L. Speakman Jo5eph Spen~e Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Spratt Mr. a nd Mrs. F. J. Springer Dr. M. G. Squires .,..

The Stanger Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Steret Miss Vi~ky Staret Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stein J. and M. Sti~kler Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stites Charles V. Stoelker, Jr. William Fran~is Stout Lawren~• J. Studniuy Carole Ann Sturm Frederick C. Sturm, Ill Mr. and Mrs. P. Sturn Mrs. Marion Suermann Mr. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sullivan Ed Sullivan Miss Rosemary Sullivan Walter L. Suter Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sweeney Mrs. Cornelia Sweeney Mrs. Edward J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. A. Swieny Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Swisher Miss Sophia R. Sz~upaniok Sonia Szymkowski Mr. Samuel J. Tan~redi Mrs. Samuel J. Tan~redi Mr. a nd Mrs. R. Tannahill Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tanney Mrs. A. E. Taylor Edward C. Taylor F. P. Taylor Miss M. G. Taylor Mr. Robart M. Taylor Mrs. Robert M. Taylor Alice Teague J ohn E. Teas Theresa Teufel Robert Thaekery Family Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas Mrs. M. R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. leonard Thompkins

Mr. and Mrs. C. Tilelli Reds Tippett Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Todd, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Todd Mr. M. Tokarski Mr. and Mrs. J. Toland Mr. William Torpey Mrs. William Torpey Mrs. F. Tra inor The Trainer Family Mrs. U. Tremblay Troutner Chil dren Mr. George W. Trunk Mrs. Elsie R. Trunk George F. Trunk Ches Tucha lski Miss Mary Tumelty Mr. and Mrs. I. Tutino Mr. and Mrs. P. Tyrrell The Ursomarso Family Miss Helen Uzdavines Mary Valdimar Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Van Belle Thomas B. Van Belle, Jr. Helen Maria Van Belle Anthony R. Vendetti Morales C. Vending Bernard C. Vogel Stephen Volpe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Volpe Frank A. Vossenberg William P. Vouenberg Mr. William C. Wagner Maurice Waite Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waldron Mrs. Nora Waldron Mr. and Mrs. P. Walheim Mrs. Carolyn Walker Francis K. Wall Fam ily Allan D. Wallis Louis Wallter Mr. John J. Walsh Mrs. John J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. N. Walsh Mr. Joseph S. Waltri~h Mr. and Mrs. J. Walylko Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward Miss Jean C. Wa rd Thomas F. Ward, Sr. Miss Elaine Warfield Mr. and Mrs. F. Warfield Mr. and Mrs. J. Warfield Mr. and Mrs. John Warfield Mr. and Mrs. F. Wasikowski Robert H. Wass, Jr. Mr. Daniel F. Waters, Jr. J. Hampton Webb Hank Weinraub Max Weiss Paul L. Weafle Catherine E. Welsh Mrs. Catherine Welsh 132

Dennis S. Welsh Mrs. Dennis Welsh Mary and Gertrude Welsh James J. Welsh, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh Mr. Joseph Welsh Mrs. Joseph Welsh Mr. and Mrs. W. Wendt Mrs. Lillian H. Wentz Mr. Frank J. Werner, Sr. Mr. James F. West Mrs. Ann V. West John Westernberger Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whalen William J. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whelan Miss Mary T. Whelan Mrs. Della T. Whelen Mr. and Mrs. T. B. White M. R. While Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde Mrs. Mary A. Wilde Mrs. Anna Will Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilk Mr. W. Wilk Mrs. Alice L. Williams Martin H. Williams flat Williams Mrs. James R. Wilson Mrs. Agnes B. Wiltbank Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wink Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wink Mr. and Mrs. Wisler C. Wisnefski Mr. and Mrs. Wit~omb Mr. Charles Wittmann Mrs. Charles Wittmann Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wittwer Mrs. W. H. Wolf Gilbert J. Wood Mr. J. Wood William A. Woodburn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Woodring , Sr. Mr. Edward A. Woolslager Mrs. Edward A. Woolslager Mr. J. Kenneth Wright Mrs. J. Kenneth Wright Mr. Frank C. Wuest Mrs. Frank C. Wuest Francis J. Wuest, '47 Pau l Wuest, '54 Mrs. Barbara Wu!ur Mrs. Mary Wutzer Mr. Peter Wutzer Mrs. Sta nley Wyblanski Dan Ya~ovino Mr. and Mrs. J. Yambor Miss Eleanor Yambor Joseph Yambor, Jr. James D. Younq Mrs. Eleanor Zal.s and Son David M. Zemlin

BUSINESS PATRONS Acme Addressing and Multigraphing Co. 207 N. Broad St. Adams-Realtor 3536 Cottman St. Compliments of Ben Adhem Albert Brothers F. Allru and Co. 141 Dock St. Walter F. Ames Manufacturing Co. 616 Huntingdon Ptke Angelo Gas Station Germantown and Carpenter Ann's Hairdressing Salon 329 W. Godfrey Ave. E. F. Armstrong, Painting 8004 Traymore Ave.

Joe Bodolati and Son F. J. Bohrer, Realtor 3114-16 N. Front St. Joseph V. Bowen 4928 N. 5th St.

Atlantic Acetylene Corp.

Morrisvill e, Pa. A. H. Bachman (Rea l Estate, Insurance) 100 1 Rhawl St., PI 5-7723 Bambach and Roth Hosiery Mill 4041 Ridge Ave. Mr. J ohn J . Ba rrett 2 Poe Ave., Wyncote

Ronald Boyle, Ent. 21 15 Homer St.

Casel and SchmHt

Bob Boyle's Tavern 2420-22 W. Hunting Pork

James A. Cauidy Butler Ave., Ambler

Frank P. Boyle, Inc. 3031 N. Franklin

Castellas Restaurant 2nd and Sparks (S. E. Cor.)

J. Bradley (Chrysler â&#x20AC;˘ Plymouth) 6900 Frankford Ave.

Chester and Rae Chew Cut Rate

8reitinger Jewelers 4928 N. Broad St. Brenman's De licatessen 16th and Clearfield Dr. Josepl. Brennan 431 Levick St. Brennan's Village Cafe 1800 Rockland St. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brophy 7040 limekiln Pike Brown's Pharmacy Glenview and Crispin Buck's Bakery 6652 Frankford Ave.

G. Bauer, Inc.

Buddy's Cafe, Inc. 2535-37 S. 13th St.

Mr. Pius Baumann 2 128 Germa ntown Ave.

John F. Byrne 1901 Shelmire Ave.

Best's Barber Shop 67 17 Ooontx Ave.

Byrne's Bar 1448 Beaeh St.

Better Bags, Inc. 840 N. 6th St. Bill's Food Market 201 Central Ave., Cheltenl.am

l. Blumberg's Son, Inc.

Chick's Stationery Store 4934 Germantown Ave. Clare's lunch 7500 Ogontz Ave. (Rear) Clayton Fuels 714 Butler St. A. A. Coates {011 and H .. ting) 528 W. Godfrey Ave. Mrs. E. Cocciolone (Alterations) 6720 N. Sydenham St. Albert M. Cohen I and Ontario Sts. Thomas Coloce Co. 238-40 S. 2nd St. ~

Collins Oil and Mfg. Co. 90 West St., N. Y. Colonial Pharmacy Bethlehem Pl. and Weiss Ave. Colonial Realty Frankford Ave.

W. J. Cairns Paper Co. 1021 W . Dauphin St. Calbar Pa int and Varnish Co. 2612-26 N. Martha St.

Bittner's Blue Bell Inn Blue Bell, Pa.

Mr. A. G. Campbell 8639 Thouron Ave. Carosanti Perfumes Roosevelt Btvd. and Comly Rd.

Arrow's Pharmacy Asbeii-Savrin (Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil) 8th and Master Sts.

Cameo Shops 4929 N. Broad St.

C a llnon Bros., Whlse. Florists 1722-24 ludlow St. Calvert's Market 1748 S. 65th St.

240 W. Allegheny Ave.

Continental Can Co. 12 S. 12th St. Cottman Beverage Co. 7206 Frankford Ave. G. W. Coupe and Sons 204 S. Easton Rd.

l. J. Craig, Inc. (Plumbing) 328 W. c;>ueen lane

133

BUSINESS PATRON5-Continued Crane's Old English Tavern 333 W. Queen lane

Albert Duff, Painter 4541 N. 16th St.

Franklin Institute 20th St. and Parkway

Dr. Edwin H. Cressman 315 S. 22nd St.

Frank J. Dugan 201 N. Broad St.

Frank's Barber Shop 3300 Wellington St.

J. M. Crimmins, Insurance 226 E. Jacoby St., Norristown

Duncannon Ave. Tavern 200 W. Duncannon Ave.

Frank's Barber Shop

T. Croce, Meets and G roceries 528 Butler St.

Wolter A. Dwyer, Inc. 8710 Prospect Ave., Chestnut Hill

Croskey Truck Repairs 1526 S. Water St.

Eagle Brush Mfg. Co. 354 N. 7th St.

Harry Cruun Audubon, N. J.

G. J. Edelmann, Men 's Wear 5605 N. Broad St.

Crystal Furriers

Ell and Eu Ogontz above Olney

Czarniecki Groceries 1555 E. Berks St. John D'Aifonso, Barber 5648 Boyer St.

EI路 Mar Automatic Laundry 5630 Chew Ave. Ernest's Quality Meats 7342 Frankford Ave.

J. A. Freney, Travel Agent 1423 W. Erie Ave. A. J. Froehlich, Realtor, Insurance 7907 loretta Ave., PI 5-2865 Galante Tile 1614 N. Randolph St. Gallagher Broad and Porter Sis. Galzerano's Market 3300 St. Vincent St. Gannon Cafe 17th and Shunk

Esquire Theatre Broad and Grange

H. V. Gatsby and Son Plumbing and Heating 3039 Frankford Ave.

Essig's Pretzel Bakery 441 W. Girard Ave.

Dr. B. Geller 1910 Allegheny Ave.

Evergreen Cleaners 6047 N. 5th St.

Gendaszek Limousine Service 3015 Edgemont St.

Fairview Projects, Inc. 915 Fanshawe St.

General Auto Rental Co. 6610 N. Broad St.

Felix's Sanitary Barber Shop 200 I E. Chelten Ave.

Gene's Food Market 8135 Jeanes St.

Feher's Meat Market 7259 Rising Sun, PI 5-0500

P. H. Gers, Funeral Director 5942 N. 5th St.

J. A. Fischer, Inc., Builders 502 W. Godfrey Ave.

AI Gersitz Esso Station 701 Spring Garden St.

Fisher's Drugs Germantown Ave. and Gravers l one

H. W. Geshwind, Inc., Builders 761 N. 26th St.

Flannery's Cafe 4421 Wayne Ave.

William Gillospie I Springfield Rd.

Mr. Alvin R. Dress, Printer 1524 Race St.

Fleming Motors, Inc. Conshohocken, Pa.

J. L. Gillies Co., Inc. Philadelphia 18, Pa.

Driskill's Atlantic Station 7535 Germantown Ave.

Flower Box 6619 Castor Ave.

Gillum's Beauty Salon 4346 Teesdale St.

Mr. W. H. Drum 176 W. louden St.

Frongelli's Pastry Shop 853 Jackson St.

G. & L Co., Tailors' Trimmings 1109 W. Allegheny Ave.

Dave's Food Market 5100 Stenion Ave. Edmund J. Davis 1518 locust St. Mr. and Mrs. J. De Antoniis, Printer 229 Wembly Rd., Upper Darby l. A. Dease, Insurance 1010 Bonkers Securities Bld g.

De Carlo Brothers 896 Bridge St. 50th Ward Democratic Club John J. Dever 129 N. 22nd St. J. J. Diamond (Victor Dye Wh.} Tu lip and Westmoreland Sts. J. P. Donahue and Sons 6th and Tioga Sts. Dowling Venetian Blind Service 4942 N. 16th St.

134

BUSINESS PATRONs-continued Theodore Goldblum 63 1 N. Broad St.

Huselt's Cycle Shop 7053 Frankford Ave.

Goodfriend and Kent, Phermec:y 5100 Germantown Ave.

H. & E. Company 1019 W. Lehigh Ave.

John Goral, Butcher 2729 East Lehigh Ave.

Mr. Hendri 7405 Barclay Rd.

Gotwol, Bros.

3401 Conrad St.

Henry Bros. {Machine Shop, Spray Painting} 4621 Tacony St.

Mr. Jules Green Upsal Gardens Apt. John E. Grimm Private Watchman Lillian J. G rayson 6700 Cornelius St. Gruber BoHling Works 2220 N. 4th St. Gus' Barber Shop 5305 Germantown Ave. Hans Haberle (440 Bar} 440 W. Wyoming Ave. Hagerty Funeral Parlor 2324 N. Broad St.

Herbert's Pharmacy S. W. Cor. 3rd and Champlost Ave. Herman's Grocery 600 E. Woodlawn Ave. Hettwer Bedding Co. 166 West Columbia Ave. John J. Higg inboHom 6672 Cornelius St. R. J . Hill Gass Station Broad and Medary Ave. leonard Hitchcock, Elec. Contractor 1818 Griffith St. Hogan's Ceder Park Inn 7400 limeltiln Pike

Haggerty's Tavern 6600 Limekiln Pike

Holly Window Co. 6600 Algard St.

The Hahn 5737 Howard St.

Holmes Bros. (Furniture} 13 E. Price St., TE 9-6200

Hansell & Co. Lewis Towers

Horn & Hardart Retail Store 7153 Germantown Ave.

Happ & Sons, Realtors Doylestown, Pa.

Hudson's Radio & Television Penndel!, Pa.

Harkins Cleaners 4800 Greene St. and 6757 Germantown Ave.

Huff's Hardware Store 6065 York Rd.

Intellectual Club Joe's Barber Shop 7104 Frankford Ave. Joe's Berber Shop 557 Vankirk St. Joe's Food Marital 1600 67th Ave. J oe's Poultry House 3215 Chatham St. Chalmers C. Johnson 7171 Gennantown Ave. Samuel G. Johnson, Insurance 430 Chestnut St., MA 6-6963 Joseph W. Jolly & Sons, Contracting 6745 Torresda le Ave. Junior Achievement, Inc. 1007 Market St. Highest Pric&l Paid for Junk Cars 61st and Passyunk Ave., SA 9-9373 Kalkbrenner's Meat Marital 4456 N. 16th Street Kaye's Doll Hospital 1353 E. Lycoming St. Edward J. Kelly 125 W. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. John B. Kelly

Ha rlesville Mill Harlasville, Pa. Warren Harpen, Jeweler, Watch Repairing 1902 W. Cheltenham Ave.

Humphries Retail Tobacco 3103-3105 Kensington Ave. J . Anthony Hunt 5060 City Ave. HuH's Dairies 443-445 W. Berks St.

Wm. Kemrrer (Meals} 1500 Rosalie St. Walt Kendra 3942 Pulaski Ave. John J. Kerns. Realtor S. W. Cor. 7th & luzerne Sts. Elwood Kieser's Atlantic Service Broad and Wallace Sh. Kilians Taxi Servic~ ' York Rd. & Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown

Harrer's Bakery 2247 Somerset St.

Imhof's Waiter

Killtenny's Meals, Poultry 7172 Ogonh Ave.

J . E. Harriga n, J r.

7540 Frankford Ave.

Independent Wiring Co., Inc. 1720 Sansom St.

Kindt, Kaye and Wentz, Ins. Bk Public: Ledger Bldg.

135

BUSINESS PATRONS-Continued John M. King Transportation, Inc:.

1336 North Masc:her St., RE 9- 1322-23

lee's Clothing for Men and Boys 5637-39-41 N. Sth St.

McDonnell's Restaurant and Bar 7170 Ogonh Ave.

S. R. Klinges, Designer 6705 Anderson St.

Lee & Hill, Printers 1201 Ra ce St.

Miss Alyce McGovern's Gift Shop 3205 Kensington Ave.

E. Kornse Bingham and Godfrey Ave.

lendvay's Hairdressing Salon 1120 Widener Bldg.

McGrath Electrical Co. 4836 N. Broad St.

Emil Krause, Beer Distributor N. E. Cor. 2nd and Spark.s St.

leonard's Food Market 2327 Parrish St.

McKeel Machine Co. I 09 N. Camac St.

S. S. Kresge (5c: & IOc:) 2639 Germantown Ave.

leo & Nic k Gulf Service Broad and Christian Sts.

Mc Keon Glass and Metal 3128 W. Thompson St.

Florence Kruse 3 160 Magee Ave.

J. E. Limeburner Co. (Opticians) 1923 Chestnut St.

Mr. Daniel J. McN ichol 649 Broad Acre Rd.

Kubek's Grocery 340 I Brighton St.

limeburner's Wholesale Dept.

Earl Mack Shibe Park

William C. Kult~er Co. 3317 N. Goodman St.

link's Seafood Restaurant 2053 Chelten Ave.

Mac:lt's Beach Service Wildwood, N. J.

little Corner Shoppe Frank Kwiatkowski Paper Box Mfg. Co. 183 W. Norris St. Stanley M. Kwiatkowski Plumbing & Heating 520 W. Diamond St. laky's Restaurant 8215 Stanton Ave. Harold M. lambert Studios 2801 W. Cheltenham An.

Dave lodge Poster Advertising Co. 250 S. Broad St.

Madonn a's Tuxedo's PE 5-4421

logan Barber Shop

Mangel's of Phils., Inc. 1101 Chestnut St.

Grace lo Presti 401 Pine St.

Edward A. Maguire, Reg. Plumber 1335 E. Price St. Manzi Bros.

Nick Lo Presti <40 I Pine St.

George J. Margraff, lnsuranc:â&#x20AC;˘ 436 Walnut St.

lancaster Auto Repair Shop 5154-60 Thompson St.

Lou and Lillian's luncheonette 6800 Old York Rd .

Lane's Real Estate S. W, Cor. Glendale & Lycoming Stt..

Joseph F. Loughran, Inc., Realtor 27 Maplewood Ave.

Marsilio's

William Lanzola 140 Dock St.

Wallace Louie, La undry 190 1 E. Haines St.

Martin Fuel Co. Orthodox and Peorce Sts.

Larry's Cycle Shop I 031 E. Price St.

A. Lubeck 7264 Rising Sun Ave.

Mary and Mike 6703 Lincoln Drive

Mary G. LaSalvia 6719 Woodstock St.

Lumber Service Co. Ma rket to Filbert at 38th St.

Mr. and Mrs. Masino 4607 Ella St.

Comp. of La Salle Cafeteria

Peter M. Lyn ch 742 N. 63rd St.

Laumay's Candies 2013 Chalten Ave,

Marple & Clemens 829 E. Chelten Ave.

Bob Matthews ( Meats) 1025 W. Ruscomb St. Mechanical Handlin g Systems, Inc. 101 N. 33rd St.

Ly11n linens

J. lawson, Cuslom Made Furniture MAdison 5-3720

i Burroughs Adding Machine and Co.

Mr. J. W. Lyons

Medical Arts Drug Store 128 S. 16th St.

Frank Leanerd, Undertaker Camden, N. J.

Mrs. Kay McBrinn 5144 N. 5th St.

Medical Arts Drug Store 128 S. 16th St. 136

BUSINESS PATRONS-Continued Michael's Shoes 7108 German town Ave.

Mr. end Mrs. G . Newell 2905 Chatham St.

Dr. John P. 0 Neill 113 Cheltenham Ave.

Andrew Y. Michie & Sons Howard end Berks Sts.

Newell-Winchester Retreation Co. 1510 Belfield Ave.

Oregon Bar 18th and Oregon Ave.

The Midvale Company Nicetown, Phile. 40, Pe.

New Galena Inn New Galena Rd., Chalfont, Pa.

O ' Rielly ond White, Inc. 1506 Walnut St.

Model Machine Co. 4748 Hawthorne St.

New Gateway Diner Trooper, Pa.

S. B. Oster Co. 1641 W. Thompson St.

louis C. Montague 2237 S. Croskey St.

Maurice Noble Co. 500 Walnut St.

Padova's Delicatessen 7731 FronHord Ave.

Montgomery, In c. (Apparel of Quality) Jenkintown, Pe.

George Noe, Builder Kewstown above Welsh Rd.

Robert T. Parker, Photographer 2711 E. Ann St.

Montimore's Grocery 3633 Calumet St.

Virginia Nolen 4641 Kraydor St.

John Partyka (Cafe) 4561 N. 18th St.

Mt. Airy Diner Stenion below MI. Airy Ave.

North 7th Street S. & l. Ass'n S. W. Cor. 7th and luzerne Sts.

Frank Paseuni, Tailor 8121 Stenion Ave.

Mt. Airy Electric Co. 7117 Germantown Ave.

Northeast Auto Teg Service 7532 Frankford Ave.

Bill Passalacqua 2213 S. Darien St.

Moreno Bros.

611 Bethlehem Pike

Northern Engineers & Machine Corp.

2nd and Tioga St.

Pat & Mae's 6601 Montague St.

H. R. Morgen Drugs 2537 E. Clurfiold St.

Novelty Buttonhole Co. I 05 N. Ninth St.

Penn Valley Drugs 921 Montg omery Ave., Narberth

Morley's Beech S. W. Cor. 19th end Ritner

Nurthen's Berber Shop 7000 Elmwood Ave.

Pete's Tonsoriel Perlor La Selle College

Morrow's Nut House 1240 Market St.

Oaklane Tailoring (Joseph Guglielmi) 723 Oaklane Ave,

Pete & Tony's 6017 N. 5th St.

Samuel E. Moyer 2469 N. Cleveland St. Muench-Kreuzer Candle Co., Inc. Syracuse, N. Y. Muliers Bakery 1400 S. 52nd St. Mrs. Mulroney 4401 Meneyunk Ave. Charles E. Murrey, General Insurance S. E. Cor. "A" end Champlost Ave. Mr. Chris W. Meyers 1331 N. 2nd St.

Oakmont Cut Rate

Peter l umber Co. 137 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa.

'

Mrs. Marie Obert

Philadelp hia Burial Co. Passayunk Ave. & Dickinson Sts.

Obert-Thorns Bakery 1843 S. 22nd St. Okie O'Connor 6129 limekiln Pike Frank O'Donnell 4369 Pechin St.

Philadel phia Tnâ&#x20AC;˘nsporation Co. 1405 locust St. Philadelphia Tramrl\11 Co. 3420 N. Weikel St. Philba Jewelry Products 1007 Filbert St.

Mr. Hugh O'Donnell 3839 Park Ave.

Phil's Barber Shop 5960 leithgow St.

Nannette Manufacturing Co. 5032 Whealsheef Lane

Ogontz Menor (Pharmacy, Prescriptions) Ogontz and Olney Ave.

Phil's Garage 2867 Tulip St.

Newark He irfelt Co. lansdale, Pe.

O'Neill's Service 3rd and louden Sts.

Pinto Bros.

149 Dick St.

137

BUSINESS PATRONs-continued 0. Pistoria

Reliable Cleaners end Dyers 8122 Devon St.

Seal's Beauty Parlor 1773 Lardner St.

Pittenger's Gro~enes 198 W. Spen~er St.

35th Ward Republican Club 30 I E. Godfrey Ave.

Chari" Sheid, Pa inter 2139 Mt. Vernon St.

Carl Plefke 1225 W. Venengo St.

Reynolds Cafe 1216 N. 29th St.

J. Paul Shea (Drugs) Haverford Ave., Narberth, Pa •

Edger Allen Poe House lc Museum 7th end Brandywine Sh.

Rhawnhurst Variety Store 8011 Castor Ave.

Sheahan Hauling Co. 326 New Market St.

Poinsettia Cleaners 911-13 Township Line

Ri.lto R•dio lc Eloc. Co. 3739 N. 6th St.-RA 5-3710

The Shermon-Oddo Prell Marshell and Noble Sh.

Pontarelli lc Sons 7503 Whitaker Ave.

Ringold's Jewelers

Shindler Pharma~y 342 E. Shedaker St.

4841 Germentown Ave.

Press Cafe 8200 Torresdale Ave.

Roche's Candy Store S. E. Cor. of 3rd and Godfrey Ave.

Silverman's Delicatessen

Ro~ky's

Smith's Cleaners lc Tailors 1720 W. Ruscomb St.

Progressive Shoe Repair

P. S. Rohn, Pharmacy 22nd end Byflin St.

Smythe's Distilling Co. 1035 Pfi lster St.

James A. Purcell {Insurance) 7517 Welnut Lane

Rolyn Pharmacy 8000 Ogonn St.

Complim ents of SomerseT 2234 N. 9th St.

Quaker Trade Mark Co. 217 Chur~h St.

Dorothy Rose I 020 E. Rittenhouse St.

Stag Shop for Dad and Led 1364 E. Hunting Park Ave.

Quality Market

Ruetor Realty Co. 8006 Frankford Ave.

Stag Shop for Dad and Lad "M" St. and Hunting Park Ave.

Rzepnicki Market 3864 Terrace St.

Standard Linoleum and Blind Co. 5024 York Rd.

Senders Modern Music Shop 4940 N. Broad St.

Standard Steam La undry Cedar and York Sts.

Sante Marie Home Association {K of C) Germantown

Stanton Cleaners 5543 Ridge Ave.

Reffe 's Barber Shops 1456 Greenwood St. 1532 Wadsworth St.

Savin Pharmacy 7121 Boyer St.

Stapely Hell Pharmacy Greene St. and Washington La.

Reyanne's Pherme~y N. W. Cor. Rising Sun and Olney Aves.

Scanlin Co., Wholesale Distributor 30 S. 2nd St.

Stark's Market 7737 Castor Ave.

S~hade Electric Contra~tor

Stanton Auto Service Stanton end Haines Sts.

Joseph Presto lc Sons Cafe 7401 Torresdale Ave.

James W . Quinn, 2nd { Funtral Director) 7345 N. 21st St.

Cleaners 1601 S. Newkirk St.

Fran~ V. Radomski, Contre~tor

244 W. Queen Lane A. Raymond Reff Co. 1635 W. Thompson St.

Reel's Teiloring 1c Dry Cleuing Regent Radio 80 I W. Erie Ave. M. W. Re ich Glass Woru 255 W. Erie Ave.-GA 3.5400 Rei~herdt's

Florist Shop

W. S. Reilly, Guild Opti~ien 28 South Twentieth St.

4719 N. 5th St. Francis Schluckebier 4105 North 9th St.

The Studio 5313 N. 5th St.

Schuylkill Forge Co. 3rd and Luterne Sts.

Mr. Charles Suermann, Reel Estate 6325 Rising Sun Ave.

Erwin S~huster Auto Livery Servi~e 621 Boyer Rd., Cheltenham

E. P. Swenk Carpenter La. and Green St.

Jemes D. Scully, Realtor 504 W. lehig h Ave.

Tabor Hobby Supplies 7332 Tabor St.

138

BUSINESS PATRON5-Continuec:l Teen-Ager's Club, James J. Flaherty Coundl Knights of Columbus Council #3128, Glenside Temple Pastry Shop 1451 E. Vernon Rd. Clayton H. Thomas, Real Estate 330 I Ryan Ave. Thompkins' Corner 206 E. Glenside Ave., Glenside John Tiernan 2959 Miller St. Tioge Liedertefel Choral Soc:lety 2129 W. Westmoreland St. Toffard Flowers 1613 Porter St. Compliments of Toney's Tavern

Henry J. Tun.stall, Ru ltor 1006 Cottman Ave.

Wegner's Religious Goods 425·27 W. Girard Ave.

Frank Ursomano, Realtor S. E. Cor. 12th and McKean Sts.

Walnut Home Furnishers

U. S. Fuel Conservation Co. 2<431 Frankford Ave. Ernest Utsch's Candies 1222 N. 29th St • Adolph J . Van Thuyne, Insurance SIS W. W idener St.

Welters' Service Station Martins Mill Rd. end Bingham St. Warminster Laundry Ivy St., Warminster, Pe. Den Wexler, Cleaners & Dyers

J. B. Ventresca Grocery Store 318 E. Haines St.

Waxman's Shoes

M. P. Ventresca, Sewer Contractor 6112 Ross St.

West Oak Lane Hardware 7202 Ogonts Ave.

Venuto's Used Auto Parts S. E. Cor. 4th & Oregon Aves.

West Oak Lane Pharmacy Rodney et Mohican

Verbeek & Burns, Meets 3724 Midvale Ave.

Wharton Bar

Tonie's Delicatessen Tony's Barber Shop 4424 Germantown Ave.

Dr. Edwa rd M. Welsh 6530 Rising Sun Ave.

Wharton Jewelers L. Verlin-Metropoliten Life Insurance Co. 3701 N. Broad St.

Tops

VIctory Fuel Oil 1259 S. Bucknell St.

Torelli and Snyder Market 7006 Elmwood Ave.

V. J. Auto Parts Ill Sharon Ave., Sharon Hill

Towne Processing Co. 200 E. Church La.

Michael Volpe, Contractor 352 E. Chelten Ave.

Frank T. Trainer 20 E. Gowen Ave.

Dr. A. W. Von Lohr New Britain, Pa.

Trunk Sweet Shop 35 limekiln Pk., Glenside

Charles V. Wac:kerman 1211 N. Sth St.

John B. White, Insurance 4920 N. Broad St. W iech's Bakery 3rd St. and Nedro Ave. M. W ilson 1613 Renstead St. S. Yellin & Son, Inc:.

222 N. lith St. Zamsky Stullio 1007 Market St. Joe Zilts end Son

ADDITIONAL PATRONS Andrew A. Amon 6003 Rising Sun Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and Children

Compliments of the Band Members of 3C

Louis S. Casale, Sr. 8<403 Williams Ave.

Compliments of e Friend

Compliments of Edwercl J. Chermol Clan of 2E

Compliments of e Friend

Mrs. Sadie Bickley Williem Bickley 2011 Oakmont St.

Mr. end Mrs. Frank P. Coleman 846 E. Heines St.

Mr. end Mrs. Charles D. Carroll <f60.4 Princeton Ave.

Mr. Welton R. Collins 90 West St., New York

Mrs. Bell 249 W. Lindley Ave.

139

Mr. end Mrs. Norman Connelly 129 Pe nna Rd., Brooklawn, N. J. Min Merion Conner 2807 W. Oxford St.

ADDITIONAL PATRONS Connolly Family 324 Robbins Ave.

Joseph C. Fluehr 3512 Cottman St.

Mr. William Pa ul 1834 Echard St.

Mrs. Wm. M. Cook 5622 N. Uber St.

Mr. James Foley 7234 Devon St.

Compliments of the " Pub" 863 Montgomery Ave., Narberth

Compliments of the Cover Family

Sister of St. Francis St. Joseph's School, Camden

Mr. Joseph 8. Quinn 614 W. Godfrey Ave.

Brother Felix Francis, F.S.C.

Donald Reed 3442 W. Queen St.

Mr. George F. Crowe 5030 Boudinot St. John Edwerd Curtis 4424 N. Hurley St. Mr. Stephen Cymerman 5921 Water St. Paul C. Daily 6202 Hasbrook Ave. Thomas D'Aieuio 1411 Morris St. Mr. Anthony Demore 426 W. Queen La. Mary Darrogh 2733 N. 13th St. Mogistrofe Vincent A. Dun Court #22 P. J. Deasy 435 Camden Ave. D. Edward Diehl 5922 Pulaski Ave. Bernard J. Dillon Rowland Ave. and St. Vincent St. Anthony Diorio 7810 Ardmore Ave. Daniel Diorio 3337 W. Penn St. Vincent Discher St. Mortin of Tours 6th Gra de

Friend of lA A Friend

Mr. Harry Rose Mrs. Helen Rose

Mrs. Gall 131 Ellis Rd.

Edward Rose

Jomes Gallagher 7068 Forrest Ave. Ronnie Gandolfo 5830 Reach St. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Gass, Jr. 6201 Hasbrook Ave. Mr. H. C. Hadstie Mrs. H. C. Hachtie Mrs. Betty Hagerty 11 9 E. Mermoid La. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hansbury Flourtown P. 0.

Patrick Flood 1226 W. Venango St.

Mrs. John St. John 3406 Chippenda le Ave. Mr. end Mrs. John Schiller 4221 Tudor St. Mr. and Mrs. Ra y Schiller Box 227, Cornwells Heights

Mrs. H. C. Siverd 2452 S. 61 st St.

Mr. John H. Koegler 8433 Limekiln Pk.

Mrs. Nan Smith

Joseph Lange 4419 Princeton Ave. Mrs. Mary Lepo 1530 S. Corlies St.

Fred Loffredo 4840 Stanton Ave.

Anne Flood 1226 W. Venango St.

Mr. Edward Rzepn idi 3860 Terrace St.

Bruce Koegler 8433 Limekiln Pk.

John Donohue, Jr. 5903 Weymouth St.

Mrs. J. Firth 660 I Montague St.

Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Rumer 6961 Limekiln Pk.

Andy Seminid

Mrs. Fremont Levy 1415 E. Barringer St.

Theodore Ellerkamp 4901 N. 5th St.

Alfred Rotella Bethlehem Pk., Ambler

J ohn F. Jarecki 2713 E. Lehigh Ave.

Joseph Donohoe 7127 Cedar Park Ave.

Mrs. John Edwards 1001 E. Price St.

Robert Rose

Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Makowski 2932 Knorr St. Mr. and Mrs. Max Meister 2 S. Easton Rd., Glenside

Stanley Sobieski 2665 Orthodox St. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sullivan 5786 Haddington St. Vincent J. SzymkowsH 3015 Almond St.

V. Szymkowski 3015 Almond St. Mr. Samuel Tancredi 1841 Tulpehocken St. Mr. Ru ssell Tannahill 254 W. Godfrey Ave. Ticket Sellers and Ushers of La Salle

Robert Murphy 531 Lindley Rd.

Magistrate Joseph Tracy

Mr. Wm. Noz 1928 Plymouth St.

George Ward 3009 Fanshawe St.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nyari 1208 N. Randolph St.

Mr. and Mrs. Wasikowski

Capt. E. J. O'Neill Quarters B路l5, Navy Yard

Mr. and Mrs. H. Zekanis 2701 E. Lehigh Ave.

1<40