St Rita of Cascia High School - Cascian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1941 volume:

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'3'ff E'5 15.53 ' 12 -L , . 1, s , f.'. ,, A.4x'5'f,f- H. ax , '- A -, Z: :riffs-.-1.1 -1--451.4 4-2 -Fir 2. 3- ff' wk .A. xi: sq. 7.453 rg 4 3. iw I 1 '3 1 I . . . J, . 4. vt'-1 . ff if J ' 0 ' 4 9? ' 455,04- wom- -Y - , H . - The Dreamer dreams 0 7fze 1947 CASCIAN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ST. RITA HIGH SCHOOL a year gone by . . . fix Tribute lo . . . Page Four a friend, scholar, teacher, Dedicafion Wirh fhe mosf hearffelf affecfion and sinceresf respecf, we dedicafe fhe CASCIAN fhis year fo fhe Very Reverend Joseph A. l-liclcey, S.T.lv1., J.C.D., OSA., loyal friend and former feacher of S+. Rifa l-ligh School. A nafive of Chicago, Fafher l-licl4ey made his preliminary sfudies in fhis cify, affer which he wenf fo Villanova College fo prepare for fhe Priesfhood in fhe Augusfinian Order. l-le was senf fo fhe lnfernafional College of Sf. Monica in Rome for his fheological course and was ordained fo fhe Priesfhood December 22, 1906. Affer his Ordinafion, Fafher l-liclcey affended fhe Appolonaris, fhe famous Canon Law School in Rome, from which he received his Docforafe in Canon Law. Upon his refurn fo fhis counfry, Fafher l-licl4ey's firsf assignmenf was fo feach af Sf. Rifa l-ligh School. I Affer his fransfer from Sf. Rifa's, Fafher l-licl4ey's career has been a gloriously successful one. l-le has held fhe following offices which he always discharged wifh fhe ufmosf zeal: Professor af Villanova College, Regenf of Sfudies, Definifor, Secre- fary of fhe American Province, Prior of Sf. Mary's l-lall, Presidenf of Villanova College. In i924 he was elecfed fo fhe mosf disfinguished office of Assisfanf General of fhe Augusfinian Order, which office he has held during all fhese years. Pafher l-licl4ey is also a member of fhe Sacred Congregafion of fhe Sacramenfs and has been a Professor af fhe Augusfinian lnfernafional College in Rome, fhe Appolonaris, and fhe Cafholic Universify of America. On his visifs fo fhis counfry, Fafher l-liclsey has always manifesfed a deep inferesf for Sf. Rifa High School, and so if is wifh fhe sinceresf grafifude and affecfion fhaf we dedicafe fhe annual fo one whom we consider a mosf oufsfanding friend and benefacfor of our Alma Mafer. Very Rev. Joseph A. Hickey, S. T. M., J. C. D., 0. S. A. leader . ,- N, ,pw ,X Wo., ,M ,W . N, , ' -- h , :Q V, 'N f v ' H. . , 1 I, f ' ' 1 ff if M 1' w f - I W , , f I, ff, ,vi ,ff if -:.Y,. if , .f, yX:o,,,f- .4 Lo., ,. ,X . . .E , J ,,, J The School we love amid sunlight and shadows Outdoors as well as in, the same spirit prevails .W .Mwwa-'ww-wwmw .rm wgmwuwww V-M::M M- ,, wgmmw My--may Maw 2, 'Q .My viwmmmm-fn-fr .mu mmmmp fwu1mmMQikwmn A 'VAUHETQPQV viii?-:P T ,fi-13 'lm . . . T T - . ff? I X . V T . AME W ., 'iii 'fin X,-..f,a.1:!fs....A.sw1si. in wi- 45, - S 0 1' ig. f -' ' 7 T News ffl: 5593? CQ iff. , -. T K - Q7 Ti f ' . rugs' :ei fig-ef . .M T , , . T Z fj?,z',?Ji2C rli'7w+2jff?,1 7315-ja 3 T A lT was sevenTeen years ago ThaT RoberT Webb was graduaTed Trom ST. RiTa's l-ligh School. Today he passed by The school. l-le had seen ST. RiTa's grow during his own school days, and he waTched wiTh eager inTeresT in aTTer years her conTinued growTh. Mixed Teelings oT loyalTy and pride and longing surged wiThin his breasT. l-lappy memories were revived. As RoberT wallsed along, pleasanT picTures Tlashed before his mind's eye. FirsT he recalled The solemn procession oT graduaTion day. Then The splendid pageanTry oT The Senior Prom Thrilled his memory. l-lis hearT Throbbecl TasTer as he picTured ST. Ri' l-le sees himself sTrollQ group oT his compani The TaculTy members. These and scores o cession. IT seemed c' l-ligh School days we recollecTions seemed I love ThaT school! is H 'K E W 2' MmmmM.,,.c.smmwscZ2 terday is but a rrow is reality lr back skirhnq around end for Thiriyfrwo yards. fn a corridor in Jrhe school, and Jrhere he sees a qaqed in a sparkling conversahon wifh one of picfures race +hrough his mind in fhrilling suc- him how Jrhe lihrle unpleasanf memories of his 'Few and vague. On +he ofher hand, his happy :J and so numerous. Gosh, he whispered, how A Q fr-,, ..,,u,,rnru 1 , ,AAA M . I f -' A 'Sw ., E W 3 .. ' - ' dwg rg, 3 -if U f .3- ' W fi-w f f , ' vw,-,. , ,.,. ' ' - I ' N 'I 'gf' Y' ,.,.,,, 2 If 'f 'RM A K. wb ,, ,A 2f 11v - 1:12 2 - 'W S 1. , wi- 5W,.s-af 5.2: '-+ - X L, ' , - , .A reszb'--M ,iw Q 1' , ,f - - :- .5.-z2:- ':' - 2 - ar :ffm Af 1 , . VV,. , Ma fi Q. - 'LA ' 4 Y a n ' - Adm, 5 'Aw an 1313. if Q ?f',1.4,, ?'g 2' -ig - .ul -- -:A Y-mei Rk r gfi QEQS Q , f , R - if A 4 1 2 3 , . ,. of ,x c L . L ,W,,,,Nr, ,fuse ,f A .ku . 21 A 5, . 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' Vi-:I ,n fg gl , nw' E 31 'f Y' X if YL 3 1 I. ,. .A,..,x.C,,,. .. . f f J G, -ff,j. f'f:sV:Y:4ag+.,n 'wi ' JZW' ' baba. fm ',gW?'9iu' ' , ,2v1P v-.xfb--.11 f' wi LYQXT- ' 5,gtAa 'IQc!'5':' '- xg 5 ,I ga C5 'J , , X ' n 4 'v ,, 1 - '- .4 L'.11'3fw1'I 'Cf' '3'.v3-33' fgnfc- 'E51' Q' vf 7' N iT'Y72ET -'p,,'1x:'51 ,'J.-.gif-z,.','v'f.L-fzwn -13 .nm-.-.,. , x , X, 7-Y-If-H-ff'fffffil+ TC1ZaV:'f-f?F'Lr I,'- ':51'1 1 ' QZETP1 if 'V Wx 1.'f'?'.'a 'Q lu-'ffM'f'373'1?E4w'1T .. , jfgu3gXww?1'fls,S.-1,pl-y:,'1..'.-.:ff' . pw- , .. 1, ., ,::153Q'j-w,-.5.gjVfg:Lh..,.1,Q,:7.al 'EQiiEp1,i:-:I im.-?1'A1.lf7. ' H ' jf.-i-aS:f'fg 'Q1?Q?e:.Tf' ,T ., :,' 'wbfF'f V: , -1 .- 1-:w,'f1m,w. ..- ': X.-.-fqgggvif Q. '- . 11- . fm, -mg ,. f . :Ly X, 3 ' .i flu, I5l,3:5H,,.:.n 1: 1',1,,E.,-M 1, , iiiifffl- -- ' , ' ,f'?E? ' ' ' w lf'-!1A W-Yfy? ,'pj.'F4Qfe5f-,'?g'Ebf,X 4 .fafm ' -. 'mfg-. ,'-ff:.1'1,4,Gv5:t',11.ajwf .,l-,tg-ai. f U .- J. . ,.-, Ng 'fg-iy:f- iwqlqg-45-,',1ylf Q-1.9 A QQ ,f 9 big! T1 Ei'-1'-X -5'- ':f3'Ff5?9 X I -, 3,2 'ifwklg-, . VJ, -.1-,HZ 1 fig.. ,e-.A.-'rf . -ff -1'.:1-.Q k,2:-We -Q , Av X. M61 ,115 ' 1 mg- mx, .w . iibk. x , ' . bw-,Ju fag -2 9,1 V , Y 7'x'1,,! Y XVR W 'wax an LT., xx ,gy 'Riu'-W-,i-,g. aff-S .. C1 f, 3, Q 3 ,U r If W- 'f 15' ,- 'fu'gwf1 'c,. ' 3151.6 - :. flffj '-,K f-,1 - ,x 'fs' sf fm' ' ll L' iq The Rector . . . Ever Diligent in the Interest of Our School Some years ago Ralph Waldo Emerson said, An institution is the lengthened shadow ot one man. l-low true are these words. Under the able guidance ot Dr. Finlc, Saint Rita l-ligh School has be- come the largest Catholic boys' high school in the Middle West. Doctor Finlc received his Bachelor ot Arts degree at Villanova Col- lege in I9I6. The tollowing year he received the Master ot Science degree, and was appointed Dean ot the School ot Science at Villanova. ln l92O La Salle College ot Philadelphia conterred upon him the Doctor ot Science degree in recognition ot his superior work in the tield ot science. From l925 to l93l Doctor Finlc labored successtully as Vice-President ot Villanova College. ln I932 he became Rector ot Casia l-lall in Tulsa, Oklahoma. ln i935 when he tirst came to Saint Rita's as Rector, the enrollment was three hundred students. Each year the prestige ot the school became greater. This year, I94l, the enrollment is twelve hundred, and Saint Rita's has become the model ot schools in various cities ot our nation. Our indetatigalole Rector has deservedly won the admiration ot his Order and ot educators throughout the country. Page Fifteen Our acl! . . . who inspired and i REVEREND JOHN J. X. GLYNN O.S.A., A.M. Vice-Rector and Supervisor of Studies REVEREND JOSEPH A. COYNE O.S.A., A.M. Deon of Technical School Page Sixteen This year S+. Rila l-ligh School has lhe largesi iaculiy in her hislory, ihiriy priesis and ihirleen lay leachers. The school is indeed iorlunaie in having so progressive a body oi men. The success of lhe school, iis iremendous progress in ihe field oi educaiion, is clue lo lhe exlraordinary spiril ol cooperaiion, good will and perseverance in lhe iuliillmeni oi duly oi 'rhe iacully. The laculiy of S+. Rila l-ligh School is made up oi a group oi men who by iheir years oi iraining are indeed well qualified lo leach. They are The heirs oi Jrhe learning and experience oi an Qrder Thai has devoied ilseli 'ro leaching for iiiieen ceniuries. By uniiing Jrhe wisdom oi lhe pasl wilh 'v-- taught us throughout the year lhe laiesr developmenls of modern educaiion, which Jrhey acquired by specializalion in various univer- siiies, ihey have achieved greal success in lhe classroom and won Jrhe highesl praise of ihe Presi- denl of ihe Norih Ceniral Associalion, who in- specied Jrheir leaching. There is a bond of union and a sloiril of good fellowship belween Jrhe ieachers and sludenis Jrhal has oflen edilied educalors and visiiors in general who come lo S+. Ri+a's. Sludenls loolc up lo Jrheir Jreachers wiih respeci and appreciaiion. They lcnow ihe value ol a Calholic eclucalion, and realize whal lhese who have devoied Jrheir lives lo God and lhe salvalion ol souls, are doing lor lhem. REVEREND JOSEPH J. BURNS O.S.A., A.M. Student Counselor REVEREND JOHN F. TOOMEY O.S.A., A.B., S.T.L. Assistant Student Counselor Page sevenifeen AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ur lzaculty The leachers, on lhe olher hand, look upon lhe sludenls wilh a deep sense ol responsibilily. They see in lhe boys before lhem American men ol lomorrow. They realize lheir worlc is nol only lo leach geomelry, chemislry, language, e+c.: lhey musl mould The characler of lheir pupils according lo lhe principles and ideals of Chrislianily, inslil inlo young minds a philosophy ol lile lhal will guide lhem in lulure years, and presenl lhem lo lhe world as good Calholics and cilizens ol whom REVEREND V. BURNELL REVEREND J. F. CASEY REVEREND S. CIBULSKIS O.S.A., A.B. O.S.A., A.B. O.S.A., A.B. Geometry, Algebra, Religion English English, Civics Page Eighteen ,Q REVEREND J. D. CLARK REVEREND J. R. COLLINS O.S.A., A.M. English, Religion Mathematics, Religion O,S.A., A.B. our counTry will be proud, They musT perTecT in Them a love oT God and counTry and Teach Them how To aTTain Their eTernal salvaTion, holding up belore Them in Their Teachings and in Their lives The greaT Chrislrian ideal, ChrisT. The TaculTy oT ST. RiTa's may iusTly he proud oT Their greaT worlz. The success of The school and The fine Type OT ChrisTian manhood ThaT ST. RiTa's has senT inTo The world prove ThaT They have labored well. REVEREND G. J. DE MARCO REVEREND W- F- DOYLE A, A.B., S.T.L. O.S.A., 'AMM- Spgniglq Biology, Religion REVEREND E. J. CROSBY O.S.A., A.B. Automotives REVEREND A. A. DURANT O.S.A., A.M. English, Public Speaking Page Nineteen l i REVEREND F. P. FENTON REVEREND T. P. GARRETT REVEREND J. L. GILMAN O.S.A., A.M. O,S.A., A.B. O.S.A., A.M. German, Sociology Physics Laboratory English, Religion REVEREND T. J. KELLY REVEREND C. R. LEHANE REVEREND J. P. LYNE O.S.A., AB., H.G.B. O.S.A., A.M. O.S.'A., AB- I History, English, Religion English, Civics MeClW0 1'C0l DVUWWQ REVEREND J. P. MARRON REVEREND J. E. MCLAUGHLIN REVEREND J. J. O'MALLEY O.S.A., A.B. O.S.A., A.M. O.S,A., AB., I-LC-3,B, General Science, Religion Civics Business, Religion Page Twenty l i i REVEREND N. P. OMLOR O.S.A., A.B. English, Sociology, Religion l REVEREND J. J. SlNNOTT O.S.A., A.B. l-listory, English, Sociology, French REVEREND J. T. WADE O.S.A., A.B. General Science, Religion REVEREND M. J. O'NElLL O.S.A., A.B. Sociology, General Science, Religion REVEREND F. M. STARRS O.S.A., A.B. General Science, Religion REVEREND L. A. RONGIONE O.S.A., A.M., B.S., L.S. French, English, Religion REVEREND L. J. SWEENEY O.S.A., A.M. History REVEREND H. A. WIERMAN MR. M. J. CLINE O.S.A,, A.M. B.E. Chemistry, Religion Technical Subjects Page Twenty-one at Faculty MR. D. J. COLEMAN MR. L, F. DEUTSCH MR. W, FLEMING A.M. A.B. B.S. Mathematics Physical Education Technical Subjects ' P f iii ' f. . V , .- a..D, . L,.. 5 'fsexwl-sf :E gf, - V, , Page Twenty-two MR' L' QE GREENE MR. A. KRIZ Bs., Pi-io. Shorthand, Tyoing, Economics Molhsgqcigfzhsljsgrlclly liiii. .i l MR. M. P. MCDONOUGH MR. C. R. MITCHELL A.B., B.S. B.S. English, History Air Conditioning, Algebra MR. W. E. MACKEY B.S. Physics, Aeronautics I MR. R. F. NEISS Aeronautics MR. J. A. REIM MR. S. SZLAIUS MR. L. VAN SCOYOC B.S., M. ED. MS. B.S. Mathematics Mechanical Drawing English, Mathematics Page Twenty-th ree MISS MARIAN KERRIGAN Registrar QTTicc Personnel Every modern insTiTuTion is by iTs very naTure quiTe cornplicaTed in iTs operaTion. The smooThness and eTFiciency oT The adminisTraTive oTTicers depends greaTIy on The qualiTy and abiliTy oT The oTTice personnel. The oTTice is The very cenTer oT all The school's acTiviTy. ITs purpose is To regulaTe This acTiv- iTy wiTh accuracy, wiTh speed and precision. JusT as The chapel is The cenTer oT The religious liTe, The sTadium The cenTer oT aThIeTic acTiviTy, The classroom The cenTer oT inTellecTuaI acTiviTy, so The oTTice is The cenTer oT all adn'iinisTraTive acTiviTy. The oTTice handles all The deTails ThaT arise Trom The business, scholasTic, and disciplinary phases oT school IiTe. I-Ience, The oTFice personnel conTribuTes greaTly To The smooTh TuncTion oT our school. Service, accuracy, aTTenTion To deTail has always been TorernosT in The work oT our devoTed and TaiThTul personnel. 3 MISS CATHERINE MURRAY Secretory MISS ISABEL GILROY Page Twenty-four Stenogropher Sc GOT DOCIQVS Medicine plays a maior role in The TormaTion ol The ideal ST. RiTa STudenT. The AugusTinian edu- caTional sysTem demands ThaT each sTudenT possess as a basis Tor a sound mind and moraliTy, a body physically sound as possible: ThaT each sTudenT in his pursuiT oT knowledge and in his preparaTion Tor living be equipped wiTh good healTh, correcT vision, and sound physique. All are essenTial-a sound body as well as a sound mind and moraliTy. Thus The school docTor in his care oT The body cooperaTes wirh The Teacher in his care oT The mind and The priesT in his care oT The soul in The greaT ChrisTian worlc oT EducaTion. All conTribuTe To The moulding oT The sTudenT, The ciTizen oT Tomorrow, and Thus conTribuTe To Their communiTy, Their counTry, and Their God. WiTh unTailing zeal, Tireless energy, and unswerving devoTion, The school physicians have given generously oT Their Time, Their slcill and eTTorT, in TurThering The greaT worls oT ChrisTian EducaTion. HENRY A. CI-TRTSTIANSEN, MD. School Oculist STEPHEN A. GRADY, D.D,S. School Dentist FRANK J. SALETTA, MD. School Physicion Page Twenty-five BARTON HANNAN RUDOLPH HERMANEK EUGENE MCGRAIL CHARLES HOLLENBECK JOSEPH LIEBNER EDWARD EGAN MARTIN GLEESON CHARLES DIFFERDING STANLEY PUKELIS JOH N RYAN CHARLES MUELLER CHARLES REZEK Senior Class Personnel Senior Class OTTicers: lnTo The hands oT The Senior Class OTTicers, Charles Mueller, PresidenT, Joseph Leibner, Vice- PresidenT, Charles l-lollenbeclc, SecreTary, and John Schumacher, Treasurer, was placed The business oT The Senior Class. They were chosen because oT Their capabiliTy and populariTy. DisTinguished Seniors: To ease The sTrain oT worlc The sTudenTs have a greaT number oT acTiviTies Trom which To choose. As in all Things a cerTain Tew excel. This, however, does noT mean ThaT They alone parTicipaTed, buT iT does mean ThaT They gave Their whole-hearTed cooperaTion in order ThaT The acTiviTy would suc- ceed. The DebaTing Team enjoyed success This season oT '40-'4I mosTly because oT The Two ouT- sTanding debafers Edward Egan and John Ryan. STanIey Pukelis oT The Cascian and Charles DIT- Terding oT The RiTan proved in The line oT journalism To be diligenT workers. Their will To work plus Their naTural abiliTy won everyone's respecT. Eugene McGrail and Charles l-lollenbeclc proved ThaT one need noT be dull To excel in sTudies. On The conTrary These Two ouTsTanding sTudenTs had many Triends among The sTudenTs. The Two men who deserve The mosT meriT Tor The Band are BarTon Hannon and Charles Rezelc. They, because oT Their unTiring eTTorTs, were chosen as besT. Charles Mueller and Rudy l-lermanek did noT conTine Themselves To one acTiviTy. lnsTead They were supporTers oT many oT The school TuncTions. A True honor To The Red and Blue are Those who engage in sporTs on The basis oT good sporTsmanship. The Two men chosen besT in ThaT Tield are Joe Leibner Tor TooTball and MarTy Gleeson Tor basl4eTball. CHARLES MUELLER President JOSEPH LEI BNER Vice-President CHARLES HOLLENBECK Secretory JOHN SCHUMACHER Treasurer Page Twenty-eight K. Anderson H. Aspen W. Atkenson R. Balek C. Balling J. Balnis V. Balunas W. Bartley R. Becker T. Belcik O. Berger S. Biezis L. Bily M. Birk R. Blake W. Boyd W. Brabener N. Breen N. Breitzke L. Bukowski D. Burns J. Byrne T. Cahill B. Cain D. Calandriel Io M. Campbell J. Cannon J. Carroll J. Cline R. Cognac J. Connell P. Conway J. Cook T. Costello E. Cowhey C. Crane E. Cross V. Dekan P. Delincke J. Dennehy C. Differcling R. Dineen W. Doyle N. Driscoll J. Dunne W. Dunne T. Durkin T. Dyer F. Dytrych J. Ehrler Page Twenty-nine largest senior class in our histo KENNETH ANDERSON I.M. Foolball 3, I.M. Baseball I and 2, I.M. Baskelball 3 and 4, Roller Skaling Club 3. Always lakes lhings as lhey come. HAROLD ASPEN I.M. Baskeleball I, 2, 3, and 4, I.M. Baseball 2 and 3, I.M. Fool- ball 4, Roller Skaling Club 4, Acolyle 2, Cisca 2. A genlleman and a scholar. WALTER ATKENSON Baskelball I and 2. Track I and 2, Cvoll 4, Seclion Presidenl 3, Camera Club I and 2. The mighly mile. Balanced sludy and pleasure. ROBERT BALEK Goll I, 2, 3, and 4, Boxing 4, Baskelball 2, Honor Sociely 4, Glee Club 4, Monogram Club 4. Insisls on prac- lical answers lrom lhe leachers. CHARLES BALLING Roller Skaling Club 3, and 4. The man who always looked sleepy bul never missed lhe chance lor a wise remark. JOHN BALNIS His lack ol inleresl in school aclivilies was made up by his diligenl work in class. Had hobby ol making lriends. VINCENT BALUNAS Foolball 2, Camera Club 3 and 4. Junior Prom Commillee, Honor Sociely 4, Seclion Presidenl 4. Hall ol leam ol Belcik and Balunas, WALTER BARTLEY Cisca 2, Camera Club 2, Radio Club 4. Was a lriend in need and a lriend indeed. Credil lo Red and Blue. RALPH BECKER Gall I and 2, Track 2, Baskelball 2, Sludenl Council 3, Honor Sociely 4. Ready lo make lhe mosl ol h3s opporlunilies. THOMAS BELCIK Hockey 4, Baseball 2 and 4. The olher hall ol Belcik-Balunas leam. A praclical ioker wilh a real sense ol humor. OLLIE BERGER Band I and 2, Junior Prom Commillee 3, Radio Club 3 and 4, Rilan 4. One ol lhose who linishes everylhing he slarls. STEPHEN BIEZIS Bowling 3 and 4, Camera Club 3, Malh Club 4. A well known figure around school. Sure lo go lar in chosen work, LEONARD BILY Foolball 3 and 4, Track 4, Bowling 4, Woke up lo lacl lhal lhere were aclivilies. Works ener- gelically al everylhing. MATTI-IIAS BIRK . . . I.M. Track I,I.M. Eoolball 4, Always does his besl and usually succeeds: willing lo do more lhan his share ol work. ROBERT BLAKE Fool- ball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, and 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. Has nonchalanl manner aboul mosl everylhing, yel linishes all lhal he slarls, WILLIAM BOYD I.M. Baseball I, I.M. Eoolball 3, Spread Eagle Club 2. Has lhal never say die allilude. Page Thirly Well lllea by everyone. WILLIAM BRABENER Bowling l, I.M. Eoolball l, Camera Club 3. Always ready lo ask a gues- lion in class. Can lake a kidding like a champ. NORMAN BREEN . . . Track I and 2, Baskelball 3 and 4, Baseball I and 2, Spread Eagle 3, Monogram Club 4, Seclion Ollicer 4. One wha haled lo sil slill. JAMES BRODERICK Junior Prom Commillee 3, I.M. Faolball 4, Boxing 4, Honor saaely 4. Could orale wilh lone, powers and geslures ol a prolessional. LAWRENCE BUKOWSKI .. . Track I and 2, Cisca I, 2, 3, and 4, Baskelball 2 and 3, Radio Club 3, Roller Skaling 3, Boxing 4. Has unassuming personalily, always wears a smile. DOUGLAS BURNS Eoolball I, Boxing 4. Believed in quielness in lhe classroom. Canll undersland why everyone should always be ln a conlinuous rush. JOHN BYRNE . .. Bowling 3. Ouiel and sludious bul nol devoid ol a sense ol humor: possesses a balanced personalily, All around good lellow. THOMAS CAHILL . .. I.M. Foolball 3, I.M. Baskelball 4. A lrue scholar whose work is raled wilh llie linesl. Always oll lo some sorl ol social evenl. BERTRAM CAIN Eoolball I, I.M. Baseball 2, I.M. Baskelball I, 3, and 4, Tennis I and 2, I.M. Eoolball 4, Fills in dull momenls by skelching: genial personalily. DANIEL CALANDRIELLO Baseball I, 2, 3, and 4, Cap'l Baseball 3 and 4, Track l, Baskelball 2, Cisca 2, Junior Prom Com- mlnee. Hsppyga-lucky disposilion. MARTIN CAMPBELL ooks to the future for reality . . . Oralory 2 and 4, Debaling 4, Junior Prom Commillee, Fell as al ease on lhe plallorrn as in lhe classroom, JOHN CANNON. JOSEPH CARROLL Foolball I, Baseball 3 and 4, l.M. 4, Ground Crew 2 and 3. Could always be relied upon lor doing ine riqhl lnlng. JOSEPH CLINE Always has a lriendly hello, lor everyone: a lriendly lellowz has a repulalion lgn knowing how lo gel along. ROBERT cOenAc Faolball 3 and 4, Baseball 2 and 4, Cisca 2, 3, and 4, Junior Prom Commillee, Operella 4, Seclion Presidenl 2 and 4. Also very socially minded. JOHN CONNELL Always willing lo lend his assislance: his ready wil eased lhe slraln when il was mosl needed. THOMAS CONROY Camera Club I, Malh Club 3, Radio Club 4. Always called upon lo read back his noles. Has cheerlul personalily. PATRICK CONWAY Football I, Track I and 2, Baskelball I, 2, and 3, Spread Eagle Squadron, Seclion Ollicer 4. Easy lo know and lo be counled on. JAMES COOK Track I and 2, l.M. Baskelball I and 2, Roller Skaling 4, Operella 4. A sense Ol humor lhal can'l be suppresed in class. THOMAS COSTELLO l.M. Baseball I, 2, and 3, l.M. Baskelball I, 2, 3, and 4, l.M. Foolball 4. One ol lllose who never Iels a lhing slip by. EDWARD COVVHEY Foolball I, Track I, 2, 3, and 4, Cisca 3, Monogram Club 4. Goes inlo everylhing wilh lhe idea ol gelllng lhe mosl oul ol il. CHARLES CRANE l.M. Foolball 2, l.M. Baskelball 2, l.M. Baseball 2. Has a knack ol sludying lhal lakes a minimum ol lime. EDWARD CROSS Foolball I, 2, 3, and 4, Track I and 2, l.M. Baskel- Ball I, 3, and 4, l.M. Boxing 4, Skalinq Club 2. I'Iis proficiency is nol locally confined. THOMAS CURTIS Track I, Cisca 2 and 3, Honor Sociely 4. Forever possessing lickels lo a new show. Likes girls who don'l like loo much. Swell lellow. VINCENT DEKAN Track I, 2, 3, and 4, Honor Sociely 4, Home-Coming Dance 4, Monogram Club 4. Archilecl in lhe making il lllere ever was one. PHILLIP DELINCKE Bas- kelball I and 2, Gall I, 2, 3, and 4, Honor Sociely 4, Spread Eagle Squadron, Monogram Club. Liked Ienglhy discussions on nngggnn dancing. JOHN DENNEHY llyl. Baseball l, 2, and 3, l.M. Baskelball I and 2, l.M. Foolball 3, Roller Skaling Club 4, Cisca I. Deserves lhe besl ol chances. CHARLES DIFFERDINO ...Track I and 2, Camera Club I and 2, Malh Club 3, Rilan 3 and 4, Edilor ol Rilan 4, Senior Prom Com- nnlnge, Always nnggesl in nas gggfl lorlune. ROBERT DINEEN l.M. Foolball 2, 3, and 4, l.M. Baskelball 2, 3, and 4. Bowling 4, Rilan 3. More lhan ready lo go places and do lhings: and able loo. WILLIAM DOYLE . . , Track I, 2, and 3, Cisca I and 2, Foolball 2, 3, and 4, Acolyle I, 2, 3, and 4, Honor Sociely 4, Cascian 3 and 4. Always ready wilh a Hi Ya Fellow. NEIL DRISCOLL Baskelball I, Golf I, 2, and 3, Band 2. Allempled a hole in one in everylhing lhal he did in class or on lhe green. JOHN DUNNE l.M. Baskelball I and 2, Debaling learn 4, Acolyle I. A likeable, sincere sludenl, one who can be counled on lo work, WILLIAM DUNNE Malh Club 3, Radio Club 3, Rilan 3 and 4. The school paper look up a greal deal Ol his lime bul he liked il. THOMAS DURKIN . . . Track I, Bowling I, Boxing I, Class Ollicer 4. The will lo keep pushing ahead was one Ol his mosl prominenl lrails. THOMAS DYER Bowling 3 and 4, l.M. Foolball 4. Possesses lhe virlue ol linding oul his own mislakes-and nol when il is loo lale. FRANK DYTRYCH Band 4, Roller Skaling 4. The besl parl ol il is he had a sense ol humor bul did nol realize il, EDWARD EOAN .., Debaling 4. Has lrails Ol a greal oralor. JOHN EHLER Mendel Science Club I, Page Thlrty one '4 . .Page Thirty-two ff? Q 9 Q T 'VL P. Elliott O. Ellison R. Enright E. Etscheid E. Fee T. Feeney B. Feltrnan R. Fitzgerald W. Fleming J. Flood J. Flynn F. Frenetfe V. Genis J. Gilmore M. Gleeson E. Glista R. Glowiak E, Glowski D. Gordon C. Graffy J. Hafner C. Hamill B. Hannon G. Hanus G. Harris R. Hermonek F. Herzer M. Hoglund C. Hollenbeck G. Huddleston T. Hudon R, irnhof W. lvers J. Johnson B. Jonikos K. Kehl J. Kehoe W. Kennelly E. Klisiewicz A. Kopitzki E. Kristin C. Krull J. Krull T. Kus C. Kuzlik J. Longon G. Lovell C. Lebert J. Lee R. Lenski 2, and 3, Junior Prom 3. Showed a greaT inTeresT in inTellecTuaI acTiviTy. A proved bearer OT Red and Blue. PAUL ELLIOTT .., I.M. EoeTbalI 4. The Type oT Tellow whose conversaTion and cemmenTs are always enjoyed and appreciaTed. OKEY ELLI- SON Believes ThaT The quieTer person is The one To receive llla mosT aITenTion, and pradices TllaT Theory. ROBERT EN' RIGI-IT EooTbalI I, and 2, Bowling 3, and 4, I.M. Baseball 3, I.M. Foolball 4, I.M. Basl:eTbaIl 4. VersaTile in aThIeTic and schoIasTic underTakings. ELMER ETSCI-IEID I.M. FooTball 4, Band I, 2, 3, and 4, I-loner SocieTy 4, Roller SlcaTing 3, Camera Club 3. His sense oT guicl: and accuraTe Thinking is 5omoThing. EDWARD FEE BaslceTbalI I and 3, I.M. BaslceT- ball I, 3, and 4, Boxing 4, Ground Crew, Class Orlicer 4. I-Iis abiliTy diflered Trorn his heighT greaTly. THOMAS FEENEY Band 3 and 4. A somber expression, a brighT mind, and The will To obey orders malses him a real sTudenT. BERNARD FELTMAII Roller Slcalinq Club 3. Confinually Talces in and sTores up The TacTors ThaT will prove valuable in TuTure liTe. ROBERT FITZGERALD I-oolball I, 2, 3, and 4, Tracls 2. 3. and 4, Monogram Club, Junior Prom, Class Oflicer 2. Ready To aiva a Cheerful pai on The back. WILLIAM FLEMING AcolyTe I, I.M. BaslceTbaII I, 2, and 4, I.M. FooTbaIl 4. A well Tened voice baclfed up by a raTienal mind. Always happy. JOHN FLOOD Feolball I and 2, Mendel Science I. 2, 3. and 4, Malh Club 2, 3, and 4, RiTan 3 and 4, Junior Prom. I-las hair Thalr everyone envies, JOSERI'-I FLYNN Baslselball I, 2, 3, and 4 lCo-CapTainl, Monogram Club, I-Tome-Coming CornmiTTee. To hear him laugh makes one TorgeT his Troubles. FRANCIS FRENETTE Feolball I, 2, 3, and 4, Track I, 2, and 3, Monogram Club 4, Junior Prom 3, Class Olilicer 3, Bowling 4. Could squeeze a laugh Trom a lemon. VETO GENIS Eoelball 2 and 3, Camera Club 2 and 3, Spread Eagle 2, Roller Slaling, Cisca 2. I-Iardly any one wasn'T acquainTed wiTh him. JAMES GILMORE Spread Eagle Squadron, SlcaTing Club 2. A Triond To everyone who wanTeJ his Triendship, and ThaT included everyone. MARTIN GLEE- SON BaskeTball I, 2, 3, and 4 ICD-Carrlainl, Monogram Club 4, Roller Sl.aTing 2 and 4, Home-Coming Dance 4. Page Thi rTy-four eaala aa ser up as an example. EDWARD eusm Bowling 3 and 4, Baseball 4, opaiaiia 4. Wenl aboul' his laiiaiaaaa quieTIy bu+ nol yaia oT mmol. RAYMOND GLOWIAK Ba5l4eTball I, I.M. Baseball 2, I.M. EooT- ball 4. Can heckle wiTh The besl and Take iT iusT as well. EDMUND GLQWSKI I.M. BaslceTball I, 2, and 4, Tracls 3, I.M. EooTball 4, Roller Slfalinq Club 4, Senior Prom, Discussion elala l. Haa a piaallaal ouilaol on all iaallais. DONALD GORDON Daisaliaa l, laa SLaTing l, Feoiball 2, I.M. FooTbaII 4, Band 2 and 3, Assumes Thar lools OT surprise when called upon To reciTe. CHARLES GRAEEY Traclc I, I.M. BaskeTbaIl 3, I.M. EooTbaIl 4, Band 3, SlcaTinq Club 4, Camera Club 2. Always someThing on hand To eaT. JOSEPI-'I I-IAFNER EooTbalI l, 2, 3, and 4, Track I and 2, Monogram Club 4. AnoTher Tello-lv who believed To keep modesTy beTore pride in all Things. Cl-IARLES I-IAMILL I.M. Traclf 3. Roller Sl4aTing Club 4. Loolrs exTremely bewildered and worried in all exams buT manages To goT by all righT. BARTON I-lAN- NON Tennis I, 2, 3, and 4, Band I, 2, 3, and 4, Traclc I and 2, Bowling 3 and 4, Junior Prom Rilan 4, DebaTinq 4. ls noTed Tor his diligenT work. GEORGE HANUS . .. Baseball 2 and 3, FooTball 4, I.M. FooTbaIl 4, Roller SlcaTing 4, I-Ionor saaiaiy 4. Usually able To poinT aai an easier aalaiiaa To problems. GEORGE I-IARRIS Track 2 and 3, Spread Eaqle 3, Boxing 4, Cisca 4, OpereITa 4. Did all Things wiTh equal vigor. Lilceal and OTIOTICJCNJ gay parTie3. RIJDOLPI-I I-IERA MANEK Cascian 3 and 4, Honor Sociely 4, Senior Prom Cornrnillee. Tried 'ro do everylhing lo The besl ol his abilily, FRANK HERZER I.M. Baseball 2 and 3, I.M. Baskelball 2. 3, and 4, I.M. Foolball 4, Roller Skaling 4, Honor Sociely 4. Cisca 2. lnlereslinq lo converse wilh on all lopics, ROBERT HOGAN Radio Club 3. Enioyed Talking aboul his Trips wilh The American Legion Band, and we enioyed hearing aboul Them. MERRIT HOGLUND Baskelball I, Baseball 3, Cisca i, 2, and 3. A greal enlhusiasl in all school aarlvliiaar aaaa his besl lo help all. CHARLES HOLLENBECK Foolball I and 3, Acolyle I, 2, 3, and 4, Mendel Science 2 and 3, Honor Sociely 4, Class orfaaar 4. To him corlilicales were laai parl- odical. KENNETH HOWARD Bowling 3 and 4, Mendel Science I, 2, 3, and 4, Roller Skaling 3, Junior Prom 3, Enioys hearing a good ioke. GEORGE I-IUDDLESTONE Camera Club I and 2, Malh Club 3 and 4, Radio Club 3 and 4. Spends much dough on lhe wax discs, and I mean dough, THEADORE HUDON Baskelball 3, Boxing 4, Baseball 3. Band 3 and 4, Orcheslra 3, Radio Club 2, Cascian 4. Formed orcheslra aaa played al saarala. Well lzlaa. RUPERT IMI-IOF .. , Tennis I, 2, 3, and 4, I.M. Baskelball 2, 3, and 4, I.M. Eoola ball 4, Skaling Club 4, Rilan 3. Seldom lakes frouble lo worry aboul aayrlrsaa. WILLIAM IVERS Foalball i 2, 3, aaa 4. Monogram 4, Junior Rrorn, Skaling 3 and 4, Class Ollicer 3. Cisca 4. A real sporl, JAMES JOHNSON I.M. Baskelball I and 2, Band 2 and 3, Roller Skalinq Club 4. Always sels a good example lor his younger brolher. Has a greal number of friends. BRLINO JONIKAS ...Track I and 2, I.M. Baskelball I, 3, and 4, Boxing 4, Roller Skaling 3 and 4. Has a decidedly dillerenl' personalily lrom lhe resl. KENNETH KEI-IL Band l, 2, 3, and 4, Slialing 3, Junior Rrorn, Bowling 3 and 4, Mendel Science I, 2, and 3, Honor Sociely, Senior Prom. Forever ready wirh Saaaasfiaaa. JAMES KEHOE Track 2, Band l. 2, and 3. Can sll back and enioy praalaarriaara lhal olhers gol lhern- :elves inlo. Never worries. VVILLIAIVI KENNELLY . . . Eoolboll I, I.M. Baskelball 2, Roller Skaling Club 3 and 4. Had a clelinile end in view in everylhinq lhal he enlered. EDWIN KLISIEWICZ I.M. Baskelball I, I.M. Baseball 2, I.M. Fool'- ball 4. Walked around wilh air ol sell-reliance Managed lo keep friends. ALFRED KOPITZKI , . . Track 2, 3, and 4, Bowling 3 and 4, I.M. Baskelball 3 and 4, I.M. Foolball 4, Cascian 4. Honor Sociely, Skaling 4, Cheerlul and hard working lellow. EDWARD KRISTIN Eoolball 2, Roller Skalinq 3 and 4. Honor Sociely 4. Manages sludies seriously. Very inleresled in cornpelilive sporls. CHARLES KRULL I.M. Baskelball I and 2, Baseball 3, Bowling 4, Didn'l have much lo say bul when said, il slruck over home plale. JAMES KRULL . .. Base- ball i, 2, 3, and 4, Track i aaa 2, Baalaiaall 2, saraaa Eagle 3. Skaling I, 2, and 3, Honor Sociely 4, Senior Prorn. A friend indeed. THADDEUS KUS Bowling 3, Cascian 4, Honor Sociely 4, Roller Skaling Club 4. Never known aa+ lo aa The righl Thing al lhe righl lime, CHESTER KUZLIK Roller Skaling Club 3 and 4, Camera, Club. Vfailed lor lhe riqhl momenl la aa avaryllaiaa aaa lhen really ara ii. JOHN LANGAN Baskelball I and 2, Foolball 2, I.M. Foolball 4, I.M. Baskerball 4, Honor Sociely 4, Skaling Club 3 and 4. Camera Club 2. Lilaa mosl avaryrlriaa. eeolaer LAVELL . .. Camera Club I, 2, and 3, Mendel Science 2 and 3, Honor Sociely 4. I-Iis aapara were as perlecl as could ba. KARL LEBERT Track I, Eoolball 2 and 3, Acolyle l, 2, 3, and 4, Honor Sociely 4. Knew a cerlain Soulh Side dislricl beller Than a book, and he knew books. JOHN LEE Foolball 2, 3, and 4, Track 3 and 4, I.M. Basketball 4, Camera Club 2. Monogram Club 4, Junior Prom. Could Talk his way oul ol Poge Thirty five Page Thirty-six R. Letz J. Liebner F. Loftus J. Louvor W. Lynch W. Lynch J. Lyons F. Magnon R. Molosky R. Moloney A. Mancini R. Monkowski R. Martin W. Moyer R, McCohiII D, MCCOII J. McCann T. McCann E. McGroiI W. McKeon K. McNicI'1oios J. McWilliams W. Metz J. Meyer A. Miciunos J. Micklos R. Miller E. Mizerka R. Moone N. Moore C. Mueller W. Mulvihill B. Murphy F. Murray R. Murray C. Nadolski J. Nedorost E. Nemeth R. Nevell R. Nielsen W. Nielsen J. O'Brien W. O'Brien J. OlCOHI1Ell R. O'Conr1or E. O'Hare J. O'Meara W. O'NeiII J. O'TooIe E. Pacholski Page Thirty-seven everyfhing, RICHARD LENSKI Baskefball I, Bowling 4. Cisca I, 2, and 3, Spread Eagle Squadron 3, Skafing Club, 2, Coined phrases which were copied by everyone. Never rushed. ROBERT LETZ Foofball 2, 3, and 4, Track I, 2, Boxing 4, Monogram Club 4, Opereffa 4, Honor Sociefy 4. Usually had fhe newspaper. Enioyed his voice. JOSEPH LIEBNER Foof- ball I, 2, 3, and 4 lCapfain 4I, Roller Skafing 3, Cisca 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Class Officer, Honor Sociefy. Officer record speaks for ifself. FRANCIS LOFTUS Baskef- ball I, 2, and 4, I.M. Champs 3, Honor Sociefy 4. His sense of responsibilify was a known facfor fo bofh sfudenis and feachers. JAMES LOUVAR I.M. Sporfs I, 3, and 4, Roller Skaiing Club 3 and 4, Sfamp Club I, Eelieves in sfoppinq, looking and Iisfeninq before aa-mg anyihlnq, WILLIAM LYNCH Baskefball 2 and 3, Monogram Club 4, Cascian 4, Home-Coming 4. Could enferfain fhe whole class wifhouf any efforf on his parf. WILLIAM R. LYNCH Foofball 3, I.M. Baskefball 2 and 3, Bowling 2 and 3, Roller Skafing 4. Affends fo his dufies wifh rare dispafch and much abilify. JAMES LYONS Band 2, 3, and 4, Acolyfe 4, Choir 4. Enioys puffing humor in composifions and speeches. Rafes high wifh fellow sfudenfs and Teachers. RAYMOND McCAl-IILL Band I, 2, 3, and 4, Debafing 4. I-lis is The expression of fafigue. Offen aroused quickly from mid-class slumber. Real sfudenf. DAVID McCALL I.M. Baskefball 2 and 3, Roller Skafing Club 4, Enioys using quarfer words on ac- quainf ance s. Never seems fo exerf himself. JAMES McCANN Baskefball 2, Bowling 3, I.M. Foofball 4, Camera Club 3. I-Ie likes fhe girls and The girls like him-buf definifely, THOMAS Mc-CANN I.M. Baseball I and 2, I.M. Foofball 2, Spread Eagle Squadron 2 and 3, Camera Club 2. Always pufs work before pleasure. EUGENE MCGRAIL I.M. Baskefball I, 3, and 4, I.M. Foofball 4, Cisca 2, 3, and 4, Junior Prom, Honor Sociefy 4. Tells everyone fo do his own work. WILLIAM McKEON Foofball 2, I.M. Foolball I, 2, 3, and 4, I.M. Baseball I, 2, 3, and 4, I.M. Baskefball I, 2, 3, and 4, Bowlinq 4. Will as fo fhe very end waihaui napping. KEVIN MC- NICHOLAS Acolyfe 2, Class Officer 4. Beffer Iafe fhan Page Thirty-eight never is his favorife expression. Very seldom equipped wifh a pencil or pen. Joriu MCWILLIAMS mei 3, Baseball 3 and 4, Baskefball 3, Camera Club 3, Opereffa 4, Choir 4. Inclined fo be a Iiffle pessimisfic before and affer exams. FRANCIS MAGNAN Hockey feam 4, Roller Skafinq Club 3, Honor Sociefy 4, Cisca 3. A very ambifious fellow who isn'f afraid of work, ROBERT MALASKI . .. Foofball 2 and 3. Track I and 2, I.M. Baskefball I, 2, and 4, Skafing Club 4, Choir 4, Class Secfion Officer, I-lelps in llfime of need. RICHARD MALONEY Cisca, Roller Skafing Club, Junior Prom, Secfion Officer 2, 3, and 4. Likes To be known as Thinker and sfudenf. ALFRED MANCINI Baskefball 2. Tennis 3 and 4, Band 2, Will go fo The Iimif fo help a friend. Pufs emphasis on back pafs. ROBERT MANKOWSKI Bas- kefball I, Track I, I.M. Baskefball 3 and 4, Sfamp Club I and 2, Band 2 and 3, Drum Maior 4, Opereffa 4. Can sfruf his sfuff. ROBERT MARTIN His never failing wif and quickness for answering wifh a pun puf him high in fhe favor of fellow sfudenfs. WILLIAM MAYER A sincere, quief sfudenf whose friendship is enioyed by mosf everyone. Has fhe same feeling for exams as mosf pupils do. WILLIAM MERCER One who is well informed on currenf books and fopics of inferesf. Enioyed class room discussion and had his say in mosf evaryihanq. WILLIAM METZ Baseball 2, 3, and 4, I.M. Baskefball 4, I.M. Foofball 4, Roller Skafing 3 and 4, Ice Skafing 3, Senior Prom. Enioys fasf living, JOHN MEYER Foofball I and 2, Baseball 3 and 4, Spread Eagle 2 and 3. Cisca 3. Wenl info everyfhing wifh lhe idea of doing his besf and did Il. ADOLPI-I MICIUNAS ...A quiel fellow wilhoul a black mark againsf him, Took his fime aboul doing Things buf nnede we fney were eerfeer, Joserri Micmos Rifan 2, 3, and 4, Camera Club 4, Sfamp Cine 4, Honor Sociefy 4, Junior Prom. Wherever Micklos was Smifh was bound fo be fhere, ROBERT MILLER Baseball I, 2, 3, and 4, Baskelball I, 2, and 3, Honor Sociefy 4, Monogram Club. Mixed non- sense and enedyiiend did very well in eern, Eueens MIZERKA Bowling 4, Baseball 3 and 4, I.M. Faafball 4. Camera Club 2, 3, and 4, Malh Club 3 and 4, Operella 4. Enioyed looking like a fashion plafe, ROBERT MOONE Baseball I, Foofball I, I.M, Baseball 2, I.M. Foofball 4, Bowling 4, Skafing cue 2, Secfion orrreef. Pnr up argumenfs fo defend his lheories. NORMAN MOORE I.M. Baskefball 2, 3, and 4, Junior Prom, Honor Sociefy 4, Took lime in selecfing friends buf kepf Them. Always dependable. CHARLES MUELLER Track I and 2, Ice Skafing 3, Cisca 2, 3, and 4, Honor Sociefy 4, Chicago Chapfer Presidenf, Slsafing cue 3 and 4, Junior Prom, Class Officer 3 and 4, Oulslandinq sludenl. WILLIAM MULVIHILL . . . I.M. Baskefball 4, Spread Eagle sdnedfen, will live in The memory of school chums as a frue friend and sfudenf. BERNARD MURPHY Basketball I, Monogram Club 4, Henneecefnind 4. His iovial personalify Wen him e new of friends. Always had a friendly word, FRANCIS MURRAY Band I, Baskefball I, 2, and 3, Baseball I and 2, Tennis I and 2, Golf I and 2. A personalify fhal fakes fhe hard knocks wifh lhe befler. ROBERT MURRAY Eoolball 3, Tennis 3 and 4, Baseball 4, Bowling 4, Acolyie 3 and 4. Can describe his body and characfer wifh fwo words 'lslone wall, CHESTER NADOLSKI I.M. Foofball 4, I.M. Baskefball 4, Baseball 2. Senior Prom, A fellow who didn'f make noise. Has fhaf defer- mined buf friendly expression. JOSEPH NEDOROST . , . Cam- era Club I, Eoofball I and 2, Track I and 2, Roller Skafing 2 and 3. Knew when and where lo keep his rnoulh Closed. EDNVARD NEMETH Track 2, Radio Club 3 and 4, Rifan 4, Mafh Club 3 and 4, Honor Sociefy 4, Class Officer I. Never minded hard and long assignmenfs. RAYMOND NEVELL Underneafh his slow and easy going ways is The energy and will fo do. Likes flashy clofhes and can wear fhom. RICHARD NIELSEN .. Camera Club 2, 3, and 4. Anofher one who had a ready wif in fhe classroom. A very conscienfious worker and friend. VVALTER NIELSEN Nofhing in lhe lines of acfivifies af- fracfed his affenfion buf he made friends easily and kepf in social confacf. JOHN O'BRIEN Band I, 2, and 3, En- semble I, 2, and 3, Slcafing Club 3 and 4. Expresses humor by a cerfain glow in his eyes. Peers sfraighf Through books. WILLIAM O'I3RIEN I.M. Foofball 4, I.M. Baseball 2 and 3, Rifan 3 and 4, Honor Sociefy 4, Debafing 4, Class Officer 4, Always had lhe required work. A frue friend, JOHN OICONNELL I.M. Baskefball I, I.M. Foofball 4, Skafinq Club 2. A lover of sporfs. Did everyfhing acco rding lo fha rules of a sporfsman. ROBERT O'CONNOR Golf 2, 3, and 4, Baskefball 2, Skafinq Club 4, A serious hardworking lad. LiIe'I re compare ,depend EDWARD O'HARE Baskefball Usually The firsf one in class. Liked fo compare papers. EDWARD O'HARE Baskefball 2 and 3, Foolball 2 end 3, Track 2 end 3, Aeer. Lighfweighf eeden, Pres. of Monogram Club, Senior From, Home-Coming, Truo Rilo Man.'l JAMES O'MEARA Anolher one whose brighf and humorous remarks eased fhe sfrain in fhe classroom and made lhe Rifan. WILLIAM O'NIELL . . . Eoofball I and 4, I.M. Baskefball I, 3, and 4, Baseball 4, Monogram Club. Page Thirty nine Page Forty ,.,. R. P. T. R. J. J. E. J. S. J. L. J. C. C. J, J. M. S. E. E. J. E. J. J. G. Patrick Pazera Pender Piecarsky Powers Prible Prokop Prosser Pukelis Rostenis Rea Regan Rezek Riley Riley Ryan Russnak Solwierak Sarna Sauter Schlink Schreier Schumacher Schwaller Seaver Sheehan Siebert Slattery Smith Smith Sopcak Sorich Sorokas Stocks Sullivan Sutley Sweeney Teschler Thomas Thome Tichy Valeta Watters Wright Wolszon Zolp Zvirblis Zwarycz Zwitt r J 91 Page Forty-one Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Oflicer I, 2, and 3. Ouief, sTuCIious and energeTic. JAMES OITOOLE . ,. Baskefball I, 2, and 4, Foofball I, Baseball 3, I.M. FooTball 4, I.M. Baskelball 4. claaa 4. Would laaah a l'learI'y Iaugln aT a good Tala. EDWARD PACI-IOLSKI Roller Skafinq Club 3, I-Ionor Sociefy 4. If anyone wanlecl To compare Iwis work Ile could always be sure To gai ir llere. ROBERT PATRICK Bawllaa 3, Junior Prom, Class Olrlicer 3. Tl'1e las? To crificize buf The Tirsl To complimenf. TI-IOMAS FENDER , . . Band I, 2, and 3. Orcllesfra 2 and 3, Junior Prom. Crifical in all poinTs dealinq wiTlT class. RAYMOND PIECARSKY ,. . Bowlinq 3 and 4, Men- del Science I, 2, ancl 3, Band I, 2, 3, and 4, OrcI1esTra I, 2, and 3, Junior Prom, A qreaT man in arqumenfs aboul' anya Tlwing. JAMES POWERS EooTbaII I, Baseball 3, Band 2, 3, and 4. Makes friends easily because of Iwis iovial alTi+ude. Never known To speak ouT of Turn, EDMUND PROKOP I.M. Baseball 3, I.M. Foofball 4, Roller SkaTinq Club 4. Cascian 2 and 3. Never fooled around wITen1IlTinqs needed l1is serious aTTenTior1. JAMES PROSSER Baskelball 2, Baseball 3, Monogram Club, I-lome-Cominq, Senior Prom. Liked To Talk and drive aaa, Favorife saying, 'leaailamam STANLEY Pul4ELls Tennis l, 2, 3, and 4 lCapTain 3, 4l, Bowling 3 and 4, Band I, 2, 3, and 4, Cascian 3 and 4 lCo-Edil'or 4l, I-Ionor Sociefy 4, Senior Prom CommiTIee. Always a ooinf winner for Tlle Tennis Team. JOI-IN RASTENIS ...Track 2 and 3, I.M. Baskeiball 4, I.M. FooTbaIl 4. ConTinuaIIy smilinq dis- playing a beauriful se? of molars. I-las a wonderful disposirion. LAWRENCE REA . .. I.M. Baskelball I, Roller Skaflnq Club 2, I.M. Baseball 3, Cascian 2. Always on fha aa, Lllaa all Things Tlwaf moved last JOI-IN REGAN I.M. Baskefball I, 2, 3, and 4, Baskefball I, 2, and 3, Baseball 3, Boxinq 4, C-round Crew. Brouqhl lalaa af sporfs inlo everyday life. CHARLES REZEK Band I, 2, 3, and 4, I-Ionor Sociefy 4, DebaTinq 4, Drum lvialaf 4, RiTan 4, Malll Club Pres, 4. Knew wITen aaa wlrlere nol To IIcuT-up. CHARLES RILEY I:ooTball I, and 2, Baseball 3 and 4, Bowling 3. Sai back and enioyed class- room discussion. Seldom Ilad mucll To say. A real sporfl JOI-IN RILEY ...Track I, 2, 3, and 4, Bowling 4. I-Iis plwilosoplny of life Page Forty-Two sI'louId be followed by all. Be a qood fellow, be sincere and be a good sporf. MICHAEL RUSSNAK Baskefball 3. lvlaaaafam Club 4. Enioyed sTicking Teacl1ers wiTl'l quesTions ll1aT were diT'TiculT To answer, I'l1en siT back and relax. STANLEY SALWIERAK .. . Track I, I.M. Baseball I, I.M. Baskelball 2, 3, and 4, Skafinq Club 3 aaa 4, Cisca 2, Class orrlaaf 4. EDMUND SARNA I.M. Baskefball I and 2, Skafinq Club 2, Camera Club 3, Ground Crew, Tennis 4, Never lazy bul never exerTed Ilirnself, EUGENE SAUTER I.M. Baskefball I, 3, and 4, I.M. Baseball 2, I.M. I-landball I, Camera Club 3. Never boasied abouf lnis accomplisllmemks. Could make a piano Talk. JAMES SCI-II.INK Band I, 2, and 3, BaskeTbaII 2, SecTion Officer 4, Senior Prom. possesses riclw abundance Ol: l'lun'lor. EDWARD SCI-IREIER Made friends easily wiTl'1 l1is unassuming personalify. Believed in being prompT and depend- able aT sclnool and socially. JOI-lN SCI-IUMACI-IER .. . EOOTA ball I, 2, 3, and 4, Track 2, 3, and 4, I-lonor Sociefy 4, Mono- gram Club 4, I-Iorne-Coming, Senior Prom. Always alerf for opporTunil'ies ol: advancernenr. JOSEPI-I SCI-IWALLER Honor Sociefy 4. I-las a very honorable personaIiTy. Ready To offer assisf ance To a worflny cause. A qood Tellow 'Io know, GERALD SEAVER Track I, I.M. Track l, Band 2, 3, and 4, slaaaa Club 2 aaa 3, Cisca 2 and 4, l, M. Foofball 4. Was sincere in all I'lis underTaklnqs. JOI-IN SI-IEEI-IAN Camera Club I and 2, Foolball 2. Found mucll To lake up l'lis Time. Never lar a Thing aa ay wiThouT an invesTiqaTion, eEoReE SIEBERT I.M. BaskeTbalI 3 and 4, SkaTinq Club 4, GOIT 4. One who IisTens and never Talks ouT oT Turn. He capably assumes duTies. ROBERT SKRANDEL Choir 2 and 3. Usually sTayed in The background in acTiviTies buT manaqed To gain and respecT The Triendship oT everyone. DONALD sLArTERY BaW1ina I and 2, SkaTinq Club 3 and 4, i3aaka+. ball 3, I.M. FooTbalI 3 and 4, I.M. BaskeTball 3 and 4, Class OTTicer 2. A real go-qeTTer. EDWARD SMITH RiTan 2. 3, and 4, STamp Club 3 and 4, Camera Club 3 and 4, Class OTTicer I and 2, Junior Prom. The oTher haIT oT Micklos and SmiTh. RICHARD SMITH . .. NOThinq mechanical is Too hard Tor him Too Tiqure ouT, The class always enjoyed his slow way oT Takinq ininaa. JAMES SOPCAK Band i, 2, 3, ana 4, Track I and 2, l3askeTbaIl I and 2, SkaTinq Club 4, Camera Club 2 and 3, OpereTTa 4, Choir 4. Enjoyed all Types oT ac- TiviTies. HARRY SORICH BaskeTbalI I and 2, SkaTinq club 2, 3, and 4 lPresidenT 43, Monogram Club 4, Honor SocieTy 4, Worked To his wiTs end To aid school acTiviTies. FRANCIS SOROKAS ...Track I and 2, Band 3, SkaTlnq Club 3 and 4, STamp Club I, AcoIyTe 2, OpereTTa 4. Never shirked his responsibiIiTies in anyThing. PAUL STOCKS RiTan 3, OpereTTa I, Camera Club 4, lVice PresidenTI. Liked To puT a Touch of humor in his work and always qoT a lauqh in aT- TempTs. JAMES SULLIVAN EooTbaII 2, Track 3, Baseball I I 3, I.M. BaskeTbalI 3, I.M. Baseball 3, Bowlinq 3. Had liTTIe To say in The classroom excepT when called upon. FRANK SUTLEY Camera Club 4, RiTan 4, Choir 4, The Topic oT classics always broughT a remark Trom him. He enioys good books by good annals. JOHN sweenm Roller SkaTing Club 2. No one could ever puT anyThinq over on him, ln everyThinq he is a sincere and TruThTuI Tellow, ANTHONY TESCHLER Camera Club I and 2. Has a personaIiTy ThaT makes everyone like and enioy his companionship, Dislikes pessimisTs, EDWARD THOMAS EooTbaII I, Cisca 3. Be- lieved in sTudyinq, buT noT Too hard. A qreaT man in an arou- menT abouT anyThing. ALAN THOME . . . To Think oT him makes one picTure a Tellow wiTh a black lunch box. One who could give and Take a ribbing, VERNON TICHY I.M. BaskeT- ball I, 2, 3, and 4, I.M. Baseball 3, I.M. FooTball 4, Honor SocieTy 4, DebaTinq 4, Cisca 2. An exTremely generous and happy Tellow. GENE VALETTA BaskeTbalI l and 2, Spread Eagle 3, SkaTinq Club 4, Senior Prom, Would Take noThinq wiTh a grain oT saIT. lnsisTed on explariaTions. LAWRENCE WATTERS Camera Club 2, Radio Club 4. An ardenT lover oT The wax discs. Would raTher see a movie Than eaT. A sincere Triend, ARTHUR WOLSYON ...Track I and 2, BaskeT- ball l and 2, Camera Club 2, SkaTinq Club 4, OpereTTa 4. Found his place in many school acTiviTies. Real wiT. EDWARD WRIGHT Baseball 2, 3, and 4, Mendel Science 2 and 3. Cascian 2, 3, and 4, Honor SocieTy Treasurer 4, DebaTinq 4. A walking French DicTionary. JUNIUS ZULP SkaTinq Club 3, Bowling 3 and 4, Glee Club I and 2, Junior Prom. Even when in serious discussion couIdn'T help puTTinq in humor. GEORGE ZVIRBLIS RiTan 3 and 4, Honor SocieTy 4. Truly did everyThinq To The besT oT his abiliTy. Liked qeTTinq news Trom The sTudenTs. MICHAEL ZWARYCZ I.M. Fool- ball, I.M. BaskeTball, A conscienTious sTudenT who is inclined To be on The pessimisTic side buT winds up on Top. HAROLD ZNYITT EOoTbaII I and 2, SkaTing Club 3 and 4, MaTh Club 3 and 4, Radio Club 3 and 4, RiTan 3 and 4, Senior Prom, DebaTinq Chairman. Always reliable. Page Forty Three Page Forty-four Appreciation . . . There is as much greatness of mind in acknowl- edging a good turn, as in doing it. - SENECA. The moderator and staff of the CASCIAN express our oppreciation to the following for the help they so generously gave during the process of pub- Iicotion: REVEREND J. L. GILMAN, O.S.A. Who labored cheerfully and tirelessly to keep the copy moving and free from error. The quality of the book is clue in no small measure to his efforts. REVEREND J. A. COYNE, O.S.A. REVEREND A. A. DURANT, OSA. REVEREND L. A. RONGIONI, O.S.A. REVEREND V. BURNELL, OSA. MISS MARION KERRIGAN MISS CATHERINE MURRAY MISS ISABEL GILROY MR. THOMAS CURTIS We are grateful to the members of the student body and friends who solicited advertisements and to our advertisers and patrons. May God bless them for their efforts in our behalf! T JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward Walsh .............. Secrerary Francis Farley ...,.......... Treasurer Richard Causland ....... Vice-President Leonard Abaravich .......... President blnderclass Personnel AT The beginning oT The year FaTher Demarco was appoinTed ModeraTor oT The Freshman Class. The Tollowing were elecTed Freshman Class Ghficers of l94l: PresidenT, WalTer Leyden, Vice-PresidenT, Donald J. Doody: SecreTary, William J. Malloy: and Treasurer, James F. Gorman. The Sophomore Class was moderaTed by FaTher Doyle and elecTed The Tollowing class oTTicers: PresidenT, Thomas Gavin, Vice-PresidenT, Nicholas MarTing SecreTary, Richard Thomas: and Treasurer, George CurTis. On The evening oT December l3Th The very successTul Soph-Frosh Soiree was held in The School Gymnasium. An excellenT Time was had by all. Bob Keeley and his orchesTra Turnished The music. The Tolowing CommiTTee supervised The social: Ad- verTising and TiclceTs-T. Gavin, N. MarTin, R. Thomas, G. CurTis, W. Leyden, D. Doody, W. Malloy, and J. Gorman: Wardrobe-Naleway and Cullen: DecoraTions-Moore, McNicholas, Birming- ham, McCormick, Zabauclil, Maher, Gskin, Glynn, Tarpey, Wheeler, Donnellan, ETzl4orng RecepTion- Dombrowslci, PieTer, ClemenT, Donald McNicholas, Moore, and John GriT'iin, ln The early parT oT The TirsT school guarTer FaTher Gmlor was appoinlred ModeraTor oT The Junior SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Gavin .............. President Richard Thomas -- ..... Secretary George Curtiss --- c.....,. Treasurer Nicholas Martin -- .... Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS James Gorman ............. Treasurer Donald Doody .......... Vice-President William Malloy --- ...., Secrefary Walter Layden - ...., President Class. The Tollowing week all secTion oTTicers were elecTed and These were auTomaTically selecTed as members oT The Prom CommiTTee. The Tollowing weelc The Tollowing general Junior Class OTTicers were chosen: PresidenT, Leonard Abaravichy Vice- PresidenT, Richard Causlandg Treasurer, Francis Farley, and SecreTary, Edward Walsh. The Prom CommiTTee was headed by George Gorney, Edmund Rooney, John Dineen, James McGowan, Joseph Nolan, Eugene Golden, William Foley, and John Sullivan. The greaT spiriT of cooperaTion displayed by The under-classmen assures Their TuTure success as sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Page Forty five Page Forty-six 3-C 3-A Tap Row-O'Donnell, No lan, Cuba, Chat, Warapius Pojda, Gadbois, lvancik Kreslin, Curtin, Seover. Middle Row4Data, Boesch- ke, Novak, Foley, Kotzen- berger, Malek, Zimmer Tursiclw, l-lebel, Noonan. Bottom Row 5 Ladouceur Costa na ro, Zaubras, Mad- den, Kavanaugh, Thurson Donahue, Lawrence, O'Deo 3-B Top Row-O'Connor, Mick na, Flynn, Struckrneyer, Ko zyka, Gelms, K u c iv e r Krause, Unger, Nicholson Mcconnville. Middle Row-Mersl'1, Tyma Sfaskon, K a n e r, Jerum Chrisman, Garland, Banie wicz, Adams, Hartnett, Atz lfiorn. Bottom Row-Wright, Kelly Slfiander, Dullard, Rees, Az zato, Gurtis, Byrne, Kobler Top Row-Lavelle, Peisker, Flentz, Czerwiec, Dutka, Graczyk, Perkins DeTarnbl e, Kelly, Ehrhardt. Middle Row-Cook, Kokaisl, Kuczai, Schmitz, Tlnomiszer, O'Connor, Brau weiler, Baader, Blair, Clarke. Bottom Row-Weigond, Dicken, Zuro, Gowgiel, O'Reilly, Anderson, Kuern pel, Forrest. 3-D Top Row-Bird, Dilger, Eckert, Long, Bobber, Corbett, Jennings, Walsh, McLoughlin, Voss, Sullivan, Sapp, Blasco. Middle Row-Pano, Sieraszewslci, Goryl, Ames, Crilly, Kujawo, Stepek, Cotter, Mclnerney, Silski, Carlson, Farley. Bottom Row-Smith, Willenbrink, Gorney, Gillespie, Gutelcanst, McCork- lwlll, Piper, Sclwiavon, Sims, 3-E Top Row- Barnickel, Mc Currie, K o v a c s, Griffith, O'Brien, Vetter, Kenny, Sul livan, F. Sullivan. Middle Row+Madden Moore, Carney, Moran, Hea phy, McSlwane, Hannafin, O'Sl'iaughnessy, Przysuclwo. Bottom Row - McDonald i Doering, Condon, Doweiko, Broun, Bracken, McGowan Top Row-Rumpso Golden i . Causland, VVcrd, Reinert, O'Conncr, Zenner, Alex- cndcr. Middle Row-Schmidt, Wol- ski, Ryan, I-linds, Slezak Ruby. Bottom Row-Ryan, Har- I lan, Eichten, Keith, Foley. 1 Juniors Page Forty-seven 3-G Top Row+Tinault, Donlon, McGoldrick, Sexouer, Butz, Manfredi. Middle Row7Riley, Buckley, Heinz, Hanlon, Brady. Bottom Row-Kelley, Beranek, Green, Letton. Page Forty-eight Top Row-Dullard, Schell Moore, Rychell, Mau, Rein: hardt, Danto, Holland, Klap- pauf, Janus, Ellison. Middle Row-Bauer, Aba- ravich, Morong, Dunn, Ken- nedy, Marks, Metts, Ksizek, Murray, Rees, Macky. Bottom Row - Caddigan Teehan, O'Donnell, Conroy Bataska, Read, Ambrose: Caffrey, O'Gorrnan. 3-I Top Row - Riley, Hauser O'ReiIly, Johnson, Casey: Whooley, Russo, Vonhof, Doody, Z e i g e r , Wikel, Burke, Ba rrett. Middle Row-Noonan, Mil- ton, Burns, Thurston, Ken- nedy, Rooney, Bohr, Egan, Dineen, McFarland, Berkin, Krull. Bottom Row-Soltes, Reilly, Pater, Benoit, Priestley, Cal lahan, Burns, Smith, Doyle 1 2-A Sophomores Top Row-Plant, Metzger, Camalick, Moran, Strode, Engel, Carroll, Pesz- czek, Fitzgerald, Holz, McCourt, Stephens. Middle Row-Canavan, Cullerton, Johnson, Luka, Kwasigroch, Odrowslai, Ganey, Loetfel, Sazrna, Hickey, Bataglia. Bottom Row-Arens, Drumrn, Zych, Soch, Tursman, Priestley, Schneider, Durry, Lattyak. 2-B Top Row- Ondriska, Staf- ford, Sadek, Ranahan, Racz Zimny, Hudspeth, Brogan Heniff, McGarry, Mackie Differding, Nichols, Nebel. Middle Row - Wi I e y O'Keefe, Coverick, Delincke McQuaid, Luby, Flerick Christy, Ranahan E., Car- son, Baubkus, Curtis, Mas- sara. Bottom Row-La koma Doyle, Troy, Arnesen, Beemf sterboer B., Beemsterboer R. Meier, Soberg, 2-C Top Row-McGrail, Keller, Kokoefer, Sabonis, Ozelis Klujka, Stachowski, Bibeau Kucia, Prunty, Reilly, Piwo war, Nakvos. Middle Row-Martin, Dietz Daly, Gierut, Kinder, Gavinl Kolasinski, Flanagan, Jacques, Pensinger, Tracey. Bottom Row-Mescall, Kun zendorf, Metz, Bernard, Sul livan, Streff, Grady, Cucu lich. 1 1 1 Page Forty-nine 2-D Top Row-Kirby, Embach, Ainey, Kiefer, Naleway, Streit, Urbas, Vollmann, West, Benson, Lindauer, Moylan, Middle Raw-Pripusich, Lorenz, Kohl, Clement, Racine, Kristin, O'Brien, Diclqaman, Dowling, Fries, Janisch, Malindzak. Bottom Row-Kuta, Rolla, McCarthy, Dengler, Grady, Nordstrom, Cassidy, Kamin. Page Fifty 2-E Top Row-Mclnerney, Litz Markey, McLean, Coughlin Napleton, Burns, Heffernan Waldron, Gubista. Middle Row - O'Connor Thomas, Wheeler, Doney O'Shea, Martin, Rulo, Ryder Becker, Sullivan, Morris. Bottom Row - Nestlehut Stoeck, Svec, Stump, Mur- phy, Grady, Malloy, Dori- gan. 2-F Top Row-Pranski, Frantz, Olenick, Etzkorm, Posca, Zajkowski, Warner, Matu- shek. Middle Row-Judge, Mar- szalek, A I t o sin o, Rose, Campbell, Cronin, Gallagher. Bottom Row-Sweger, Rab- bitt, Simon, Schutte, Perez, Staton. 2-G Top Row-Sullivan, Healy, Clark, Custer, Bayers, Glaser. Middle Row--Grady, Braun, K i l I h a m , Durnik, Lussa, Harlin. Bottom Row - Molyneux, Swolkus, Petroshus, Rebe- deau, Beam. 2-H Top Row - Misiak, Eber- lwardt, Laut, Rapp, Dikselis Heinz, Mackie, Thomas Macy. Middle Row-Wolf, Ennis, Malck, Agentas, Rudcki Mclntyre, Zebrida, Dziekan Bottom Row-l-loglund, Tar py, Fischella, Hogan, Sex ton, Condon, Driscoll, Mar tin. 2-I 1 Sophomores Top Row-O'Malley, O'Toole, Scannell, Kerr, Carney, Collins, Glynn. Middle Row-Wolf, Wacladorf, Griffin, Brauweiler, Cernick, Dytrych. Bottom Row-Ahlers, Vandermeer, Corrigan, Klunk, Morrison. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two 1-C 1-A Top Row-Draus M., O'Con nor, Murphy, Gillespie, To czylowski, Murray, O'Brien Drnec, LaPorte, Troy, Lynch Foster. Middle Row-Vasi, Brazai- tis, O'Connell, Berron, Ne- her, O'Connor, Menzyk, Vin ton, Grace, McEneany, Ra- ven, Davin, Bondi. Bottom Row-Szuba, Morin Young, Masilunas, Andrle Bauer, Rountree, Wheeler Dcener. 1-B Top Row-Pongratz, Slowin- ski, Kozel, Hambel, Jaras, Petterson, Dennis, Bal l ing Sweeney, Lowalski, Butte rj field, Boss. Middle Row-Barker, Train- or, Balling, Kavanaugh, Cul- lina, Volk, Echlin, Speracek Berger, Olson, M u r p h yr Quinn, Hogan, Bottom Row-Shanley, Mi I- ler, Marchi, Mess, Walsh Godboas, Mccormack, Gilles: pie, Trusch. Top Row-Tupa, Klappauf, Sipavicius, Besson, Faupel, Gordon, Zilis, Milli- QOH, KOman, Ryan, Krawczyk, Muller, Middle Row-Betz, Peranich, Eiler, Redickas, Linkus, Davines, Dencer, Gannon, Kapsa, Higgans, Bluck, Smyth, Horan. Bottom Row-McCarthy, Pribyl, Girten, Egan, Cooney, Kosik, Keller, Brun- ner, Egan. 1-D Freshmen Top Row-Niesen, Cook, McNamara, Cook, Kruger, Mulcahy, Perkis, Brenkus, Bingen, Gruber, Grzetick. Middle Row-Carlson, Trapp, lngwersen, Gannon, Bogan, Mulcahy, Oros, Kopacek, Clifford, Dwyer, Puftke, Cozzi. Bottom Row-Rauen, Zettek, Dempsey, Petczelka, Holub, Villari, Keller- her, Waite, Noone. 1-E Top Row-Daly, McBride, Bryck, Seaman, McMahon, Nikodem, O'Donnell, Labny, VanBush, Burg, Wright, Kelly. Middle Row - Lahvic, Mauch, Hazura, Meenan, Rowley, Moline, Rizzo, Crist, Peters, K a n e r, Fournier, Ciolkoski, Svec. Bottom Row-Fiedler, Claus- sen, Buckley, Miller, Karsh- nik, Slania, O'Meora, Walk- er, Teutsch. 1 -F Top Row-Hamilton, Krako- ra, Maquire, Hoyne, Dunne Bacci, Olik, Siefert, Loftus Dalton, Dorsey, Lynch. Middle Row-C o w l m a n Gavrilovich, Modra, Jorte Kosano, Warhols, Molloy, Bonner, Byrnes, Troy, We ber, Lauer, Maher, Cham- bers. Bottom Row - Birmingham, McQuaid, Farrell, Ledig Gorman, Kurtz, McCormick, Durkin, Eaker. Page Fifty-three 1-G Top Row4Murphy, l-logon, Shields, Debossclwere, Fugger, Forrest, Fulton, O'Brien, Dalka, Korpitz. Middle Row-Donnellan, Kelly, Dwyer, Belitz, O'Neil, Crowe, Dwyer, Lueb- ke, Krozel, Malek, Bottom Row-Deitos, Oslcvarek, O'Donnell, Leyden, Tully, Ryan, Polek, Dunne, l-lonnafin. Page Fifty-four Top Row-Janik, Epiphani Mayer, Boker, Cullen, Ba- ader, Kozak, Dierkes, McNi- clrmclos, Hahn. Middle Raw-Fox, Riggs Basara, Evans, Moore, Cos- ker, Kane, Turza, Sauter Kuzlik, Piotroski, Bibeau Louvar. Bottom Row - Siepho Moore, Repaskey, Fedora: vicz, Siepka, Coles, Quinn Zabloudil, McGivney. 1-I Top Row-Yanahan, McNi- Cholas, S rn I t h , Jennison Rigg, Crawley, Misun, Hou- SCT. Middle Row-Keough, Zyl- ka, Janks, Zak, Kush, Wol- ski, Kush, Bauer, Merlak Hafner. Bottom Row-Smith, Jones Meade, Daugalas, Sharko Schraag, Arendt. 1 1 1-J Freshmen Top Row-Tisoncik, Johns, Gowgiel, Gogola, Dorsch, Stone, Bona, Helm. Middle Row-Knight, Regh, Corr, O'Connell, Murphy, Klapatauskas, Ward, McGarr, McConville. Bottom Row-Duffy, Aleck, Miller, Benoit, Brandt, Kempa, Bowling. 1-K Top Row - lmhot, Nord- strom, Doody, Higgins, Dow- ling, Langenderfer, Kern, Dombrowski, Pater, Neazil, Drumm. Middle Row - Callewaert, Woulfe, Geraghty, Fortier Jourdain, Hoffman, Windl isch, C u s s e n , McGarry, Mark, Schroeder, Lebert Hanrahcn, Killham. Bottom Row-Ga rrett, Som- mers, Bresnohan, Geraghty Hepp, Tyfeii, Glynn, Willebf nicki, Campbell. 1 -L Top Row-Weber, Rhonek Meyers, Lefe-bu re, Ca racciol lo, Blinke, Dillon, Junker Dineen, Jermakowitz. Middle Row-Murray, Ur- bas, Lewis, Butz, Zickus, Terlikowski, Kelly, Sluzas McGowan, Miller, Lcskowski Bottom Row - Dzimidas, M a y e r , Quigley, Behn Scheuster, Preucil, McCor- mick, McGetrick, Pavlick. 1 Page Fifty-tive Page Fifty-six Zin Hivmnriam J We have loved him dearly during life, let us not abandon him until we have conducted him by our prayers into the house of the Lord. St. Ambrose. John Kucharski John was born May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred twenty-five. He was graduated with honors from St. Rose of Lima Grammar School in the spring of nineteen hundred thirty-nine and enrolled at St. Rita High School in the fall of the same year. During his short but promising career here he proved himself an excellent student and earned the respect of all on the gridiron. PRAYER O Gentlest Heart of Jesus, ever present in the Blessed Sacrament, ever consumed with burning love for the poor captive souls in purgatory, have mercy on the soul of Thy departed servant. Be not severe in Thy judgment but let some drops of Thy Precious Blood fall upon the de- vouring flames, and do Thou, O merciful Saviour, send Thy angels to conduct Thy departed servant to a place of refreshment, light, and peace. Amen. Tap Row-Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Enright, Father Burns, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Gavin. Front Row-Mrs. Whalen, Mrs. Hermanek. Mothers, Club The St. Rita High School Mothers' Club is growing by leaps and bounds and, regardless of the weather, there is always an overflowing crowd at the meetings which are held on the second Monday of every month. Reverend Joseph J. Burns, OSA., is the moderator, and Mrs. Rudolph Hermanek, President. These meetings are very interesting and educational and usually one of the teachers of the school is the guest speaker. This club was organized ten years ago by the Reverend John l.. Seary, OSA. Mrs. Agnes Coppinger was the first president, and the club was under her leader- ship for five years. The club assists the school in a financial way by means of social activities. OFFICERS REVEREND J. J. BURNS Spiritual Director MRS. HERMANEK President MRS. ENRIGHT Vice-President MRS. GAVIN Treasurer MRS. JOHNSON Recording Secretary MRS. HUGHES Financial Secretary MRS. WHALEN Correspondence Secretary Page Fifty-seven Christian Mothers Page Fifty-eight OFFICERS REVEREND J. X. GLYNN Spiritual Director MRS. M. BIRCHER President MRS. T. McNALLY Vice-President MRS. C. BRIEGER Secretory MRS. J. GRACE Treasurer Since the granting ot its Charter trom Rome in l9l3, the Christian Mothers' Society has always been a constant supporter ot our school. Primarily a spiritual organization, its chiet object is to pro- mote and to toster the proper Catholic education ot children. The group has under the moderatorship ot Father Glynn and with Mrs. Margaret Bircher as president contributed much toward relieving the tinancial needs ot the school. Besides sponsoring monthly card and bunco parties, the Christian Mothers' assist in promoting student and intra-organizafion social attairs. Membership is not restricted to only those mothers who have boys attending St. Rita, but is city wide in its scope. Top Row-Mrs. C. Brieger, Mrs. M. Bircher, Mrs. J. Groce. Bottom Row-Mrs. T. McNally, Fother Glynn. l i E Y f A 1 .sg E Top Row-Joseph Payton, Vvillaert Dunne, Father Coyne, Arthur Oswald, Robert Cahill. Front Row-Eugene O'Brien, Terrence O'Reilly. Beginning with the tirst graduating class in l909 the Alumni has grown to become a distinguished organization. lts purpose is to provide a spiritual, social, and educational program tor its members. Under Leo Sweeney, Chairman ot spiritual activities, the annual retreat at Mayslalse Retreat l-louse proved to be a success. The tast growing study club has also become more etticient and beneticial as a result ot its tormation into a consolidation. During February ot the current year, the class at '40 celebrated its tirst annual reunion at the Southshore l-lotel. With Arthur Oswald supervising social activities, the individual class parties were held and also the annual Alumni Banquet which concluded this year's social events. Eugene O'Brien, class ot 'l l, is president ot the general organization. t-lonorable William J. Camp- bell class ot '22 and Judge ot U. S. District Court is President ot the Board ot Governors, assisted by Chairman Eugene Zuber class ot '14 and executive vice president ot the National Outdoor Advertising Company. And William J. Luby class ot 'l5, Treas- uruer ot Central Scientitic Company is chairman ot the Executive Committee. Alumni Group OFFICERS REVEREND J, A. COYNE Spiritual Director MR. EUGENE O'BRlEN President MR. WILBERT DUNNE Vice-President MR. JOSEPH PAYTON Sergeant-at-Arms MR. TERRENCE O'RElLLY Treasurer MR. ARTHUR OSWALD Social Chairman MR. ROBERT CAHILL Secretary Page Fifty-nine lVlen's Club Page Sixty OFFICERS REVEREND J. J. SINNOTT Spiritual Director MR. JOHN REES President MR. WALTER CROSS Vice-President MR. E. E. MCCARTHY Secretary MR. S. S. NIELSEN Treasurer MR. WM. O'KEEFE Sergeant-at-Arms The Men's Club aT ST. RiTa aTTords The Tathers oT The sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To come close To The school liTe oT Their sons. Through iTs numerous social acTiviTies, The Club provides The Dads numer- ous poinTs oT conTacT wiTh The Teachers. These associaTions, in Turn, serve To personalize The boy in The school. The parenTs are educaTed To Their sons' scholasTic responsibilities Through The medium oT addresses delivered aT inTervals by The Taculty members. This program oT parenT educaTion is one oT The most popular oT The Club's posT-meeTing Teatures. The members do TaiThTul and yeoman duTy aT The aThleTic conTesTs, and order is Their TirsT law. Thanlrs To Their good oTTices, ST. RiTa evenTs are always provided with splendid police and usher services. The lvlen's Club promotes Two enTerprises an- nually Tor The beneTiT oT The school, The lvla and Pa's Day FooTball Game, and The EasTer Card ParTy and Dance. The proceeds Trom These aTTairs, always a subsTanTial Tigure, are applied To The aThleTic Tund. ln September, Rev. James J. SinnoTT, OSA. succeeded as ModeraTor, Rev. W. R. Kirk, OSA. who was TransTerred To San Diego, Cal. during The summer. Top Row-Mr. Wm. O'Keefe, Mr. E. E. McCarthy, Mr. S. S. Nielsen. Bottom Row-Mr. John Rees, Father Sinnott, Mr. Walter Cross. Their L ife and , fy. .:Tiki?'i ' . -,Q K :A '-Tvrrf-'-:lf , - 1 A .KA .4 , 4 -'Sir-' ' -.T-,Q . , ' I 'QI W1 -.15 ' J , , 23. . 4- .I 5 ,-. I . , A 2.1, H51 1 , N ,,.:3,.y x K w .3 .I , ' -, 'hal-5' n 1. is 'f ,. V 'I I , JA' inf? 41,59 .r 'f 97 w- -L :fi kv 3 ' -f, ,7'4q, . Q- V ,- ' :,17'4a?' Q ,xf,2j:'X 1, ff1'?'?5'p?ff 'Ju-qi .f'-'2 l,-1:23253 ,QWJV 1 ?'y?-fS IF?fR -' fk5?+? 3' K L . Tay ' lx:-'Y':::u Sgt . gf. 51 . .1-xnxx-nw .M '- fQ' 1 35,1 46,31 535. . P ' H ---..W A 9, V N,-.. e 4: 'ffm - N- , -- 1, 4' lf ' '1 :A f - ' aw' f A . ff, us--MQ e,,Q,gug.4 . -1,3 - ' 'fwf fW'-- .Mp A . 'E' kf'5f?Q. 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F V V Ls-f w .. vl v-w -, bp , 2. - gif- I' , I 1, -,i , 1 ,gy . K v V -.-MU, 3:13-1. ' -.H - .- -. Ox 'fx' NJ f2'-'f.'JQ'3-, H N - . ' ' ...Af X Q fggv.. ,,vQLxMgpiQt..,q , X V . 4w,4f5,,,,,4,Mm,WA . 4, , , f wk, , . , . , . ., gw X ., 1 new ' -Ex '.-PM ' '-Q' Vp ' . 1.1713 . .ffg,3:,Qf ' - ' , '. N y ng mg, ' . I Q+L.5',. ' ' Qixflffw ' ' , ' sp. W a J ' Y? A1'ifi?'3?Tfiw '- 1, L-.-'fx' ' x min X 4 , .3.QSiTV7' Wagga- ' 1 H ,, . N , Y New X 'x': KX 125- . 15' ..Q.s:'f' 1 , HM. A -fsqzpi ' M MSU 'MAC 5. N y, ,I 5: :I - ul 13- 11 :QA ,, -gn-I 1.3, REV. J. E. McLAUGHLIN, O.S.A. Chaplain Chaplain Page Sixty-four Our Chaplain ardently at work St. Rita High School has given a prominent place to Religious activities in her educational program. Apart trorn the classes in Religion, there are tour student Masses each week, one tor each class. Atter Mass prayers are recited to St. Rita and a sermon is delivered by one ot the Fathers. To ensure the student ot the importance and need ot the Sacraments: they are obliged to go to Contession and receive l-loly Communion with their class once a month. During Lent the Stations ot the Cross are held atter Mass. On April twenty-sixth all new students are enrolled in the Scapular ot Our Lady ot Good Counsel, and a Retreat is conducted each year tor their benetit. Cn the occasion ot the death ot a mother or tather ot a student, a Spiritual Boguet is sent to the tamily and Masses and prayers are said in the student's Chapel tor the happy repose ot that soul. Father John lVicl.aughlin, 0.S.A., is Chaplain ot the school. It is his duty to carry out the religious program, to give private conterences in the Chap- lain's ottice to those who seelq advice, and to toster vocations. To talte some ot the burden ot activity and responsibility oti ot Father tvicl.aughIin's shoulders, Father Francis Starrs, O.S.A., was appointed Chap- lain ot the Freshmen Class. l-le has been interested in seeing that the Freshmen talte advantage ot all the opportunities given them under a Catholic educational system. All the priests on the Faculty cooperate in malcing the environment ot the school completely Catholic, which, atter all, is their main purpose in teaching. Student Retreat Just as the Catholic parish thinks it wise to have a Mission periodically, so, too, does the Catholic school look upn the yearly Retreat. It is a special time set aside tor serious thought and prayer so that the student may tind himselt and tind God. The value ot the Retreat cannot be measured by ma- terial standards, yet we are absolutely sure that such a time ot grace carries with it great spiritual blessings tor all that enter into it with the proper attitude. St. Rita High Shool has always conducted an annual Retreat. lt is usually given by an Augus- tinian Father. This year the conterences were de- livered by Reverend Father William Doyle, O.S.A., a member ot the taculty. Because ot the number ot students in the school, it was necessary to have tour distinct Retreats, one tor each class. The Freshmen Retreat, took place in November, during Thanksgiving week. The Sopho- more and Junior Retreats were held in February betore and atter the Mid-year examinations. The Seniors were given their Retreat in May atter their class work tor the year was completed. Father Doyle, O.S.A., was the Retreat Master tor all tour Retreats. A day's program tor the Retreat starts with Mass in the morning tollowed by a conterence. Then a religious discussion period is held in the classrooms. Betore lunch another conterence is given in Chapel tollowecl by the Rosary. In the atternoon the exercises consist ot a conterence, then Benediction ot the Blessed Sacrament and contession. Each Retreat lasts tor two and one-halt days. On the closing morning all students receive l-loly Communion and the Retreat ends with the Papal Blessing. Each year, the students look torward to the time ot Retreat. They seem to enter into the spirit ot the Retreat with the proper motives and tor this reason we teel that the religious tone ot the school depends in great part on the success ot the annual Retreat. REV. W. F. DOYLE OSA Retreat Master l i i l l Page Sixty-six faxcolytes Due To The Tour student Masses held every week, The Thursday devoTions in honor oT SainT RiTa, and The regular daily and Sunday Masses in our Chapel, The sTudenTs are given ample opporTuniTy To parTici- pate in The ceremonies OT The Church by serving at The altar. All aT The sTudenTs are aware aT The privilege that is granted To The boy who is allowed To serve Mass or Benediction or The STaTions oT The Crass. For This reason a goodly number have always Turned out To be members oT The AlTar Boy's Club. There were over sevenTy acolyTes enrolled in The Club This pasT year. This was The largest in The hisTory oT The School. Each Class had iTs own acolyTes, who Took care aT serving at The spiriTual exercises oT Their particular Class. BroTher Leo was appointed To assist Father John McLaughlin, The Chaplain, in Taking charge oT The altar boys. His duTies were To help in instructing The boys, in assigning Them To Their particular duties, and in being on hand during The services. The puncTual attendance oT The acolyTes and The accurate and reverent manner in which They served is due in great parT To his inTeresT in Them. The work oT The SacrisTan was enTrusTed To Brother EberharT. AlThough he is noT well known among The sTudenTs, nevertheless he has worked day by day in The Chapel arranging The vesTmenTs and Taking care oT The oTher duTies ThaT pertain To his oTTice. From The services rendered To Christ in The Blessed Sacrament The acolyTes should have a Tuller appreciation oT The ceremonies ol: The Church and a greaTer share in God's Bessings. Top Row-McNicl'1oIas, Morris, Moylan, McBride, Lebert, Micun, Jennison, D. Kelly. Bottom Row-Garrett, Rabbit, K. Lebert, Tyrrell, Van Busln. Top Row-Metzger, Sheehan, Hoffman, Streit, Bo- gan, Gavin, Cullen, Warner. Bottom Row-Schraag, Hogland, Petrashus, P. Gra- dy, Birmingham. Top Row-O'Toale, E. McGraiI, Murray, Bracken, O'Hare, Heapby, Golden. Bottom Raw-Cook, Lee, Letz, Adams, Donahue. Top Row-Daly, Baader, Mclnerney, Healy, Racine, Rouen, Dwyer, Weber, McCourt. Bottom Row-Tracy, Turza, Meenan, Higgins, Curtis. The appointment ol a new Choir Director this year, brought about a change from the tradi- tionally mixed Choir ot past years. Last tall, Father O'Neill, assisted by Father Casey, made an audition oi the entire Freshman Class. From this group was formed a strictly So- prano Choir. Their light youthful voices lent a tone and quality, comparable to the best ot boy soprano choirs. During the year the Freshmen sang at the Chapel Masses. On several occasions the Choir sang Requiem Masses tor deceased students, or the parents at students who died during the year. With pleasant memories do we all recall the beautiful rendition at the Christmas Carols, when the Choir entertained the Faculty and entire stu- dent body, prior to the Christmas l-lolidays. Again, as a worlc at mercy, the St. Rita Choir was spreading the joy ot the season to the shut-in hospital patients. By special invitation they sang belore the Parents Teacher Association of Lindblom l-ligh School. We are proud ot the accomplishments at our Choir. For their good name has spread the name ot Rital Top Row-Murphy, Han- rahan, Pangk, l-lauser, Epifani, Kirby, Daly. Middle Row - Carraciol, Seaman, Micun, Dierkes, Nordstrom, Wright. Bottom Row -- Lebert, Higgins, Evans, Mulcahy, Jenison. Top Row-Ward, Mercer W r i g ht, Kunzendorf Stocks, Scott, Gillespie Cognac, Reinert, Micklos Durkin, Grace, Sweger Mizerka, Gasoway, Smith 1 1 1 1 1 Middle Row - Zimmer, Silski, Cherney, Lawrence O'Reilley, Kopitzki, Slat- tery, Walzon, Letz, Goryl. 1 Bottom Row - Tinault Doody, K r u l I, Golden Szczepanik, Nordstrom Rychel, Gordon, Loftus. 1 1 1 Choir and Jae Club Page Sixty-seven Top Row - Thorniszer, Kokoter, Forrest, Blair. Middle Row - Novak, Tursich, Tyma, Waropius. Bottom Row - Curtin, Perez, Urbais, Nakvos, Borschke, Struckmeyer, Krause, Krzemien, Dick- en, Cuba. , Top Row--Adjutant Zim- i mer, Rizzo, Andrle, Per- kis, Balling, Adjutant Krzemien. W Bottom Row - Sietfert, Kavanaugh, Troy, Modra, McGuire. Spread Eagle Squadron and Ground Crevv St. Rita i-iigh School may take pardonable pride in tostering an activity that is both tascinating and directly beneticial to its students-St. Rita's own Spread Eagle Squadron. The Squadron is the St. Rita Chapter ot the Chicago Branch ot the Spread Eagle Flying Club. The Flying Club is a national organization ot local club units composed ot aeronautical enthusiasts and pilots ot all ages and occupations. The Club otters various phases ot aero-education to its members, and promotes the advancement ot aerial trans- portation and the development ot American Avi- ation's Pilots ot Tomorrow through its iunior squadrons. The Squadron became a part ot St. Rita l-ligh School through the earnest and untiring ettorts ot Rev. Paul C. Potter, OSA., its tounder and tirst moderator. l-le toresaw the need tor training high school students tor a vocation which is torever demanding more experienced personnel. The primary tunction ot the Squadron, as re- tlected in its activities, is to develop among its Page Sixty-eight members a broad interest in aviation and to give them a background in training and skills that will serve as a springboard to a career in the air. The Squadron is patterned along military lines in order to promote social initiative, to create a sense ot responsibility, and to sustain patriotism. ln addition to acquainting its members with aviation techniques and with the industry as a whole, the Squadron provides actual tlying opportunities tor those who are ambitious to obtain a pilot's license. The success ot the group is due largely to its constitution. All the articles and by-laws were drawn up by the students themselves. Precise re- quirements tor membership have been established. The candidate must pass an examination in the basic aviation courses taught in school. Rev. Joseph A. Coyne, OSA., Dean ot the Technical School at St. Rita l-ligh, is the Moderator ot both ot these school organizations. Mr. Ray- mond Niess and Mr. William Mackey, aeronautical instructors, lecture at the meetings. Radio and hflath Club With lvlr. Kriz, TaculTy insTrucTor, The Radio Club was organized This lasT year and has Talcen great strides Torward since That Time. Those inTeresTed in becoming amaTeur radio operaTors have This advanTage Through The Radio Club. The club conducTs classes enabling sTudenTs To learn code Transmission which is a necessary re- quisite in obTaining a license as an amaTeur radio operator. The club has special eguipmenT Tor This purpose, and also Tor receiving shorT wave broad- casts which is necessary because oT The many ardenT short wave lisTeners among The members. ln addi- Tion each member builds his own radio receiver including crysTal seTs, one Tube sets, eTc. lnTorma- Tion in consTrucTion oT These seTs is derived Trom The lectures given by lvlr. Kriz aT The meetings. The Radio Club has as iTs main obiecTive The possession oT an amaTeur radio operaTor's license by each member by The end oT The year. Top Row-Nerneth, GO- ryl, Differding, L o n g , McLoughlin, Mocky, Ber- ger, Bolcisco, Schiovon. Middle Row - Mozurco, Huddlestone, B C1 r k e l y, Glisto, Conroy, Crilly, Watters. Bottom Row - Dunne, Sauter, Gorney, President Word, Z w i tt, Silski, McCorkhiII. Probably The mosT involved and accuraTe oT sciences is maThemaTics. STudenTs inTeresTed in This science, which is The basis oT successTul engineering, are accommodated by The MaTh and Slide Rule Club. lTs chieT inTeresT is To Teach each member sl4illTul manipulaTions OT The slide rule. WiTh The aid oT a Ten Toot slide rule, which was purchased by The members, every sTudenT is Taught more accuraTely and vividly how To operaTe This insTru- menT speedily and correcTly. Aside Trom This. sTudenTs are TaughT how To use diTTiculT maThemaTical Tormulae. This, plus knowledge oT modern maThemaTical Terms, enables sTudenTs To develop beTTer engineering pracTices. lvleeTings are held every Two weeks during which Mr. Kriz, TaculTy moderator, presides as The in- sTrucTor oT The club. Top Row-Nemeth, Doyle, Cotter, Mizerko, Thomiszer, Flentz, Eckert. Bottom Row - Rezek, Dorigon, Biezis, Zwitt, Flood, Letton. Page Sixty nine Model Airplane Page Qeventy An enlirely new and modern club known as lhe Model Airplane Club officially commenced lhis lasl year under lhe leadership ol Falher Wade. ll provides an excellenl opporlunily for lhose boys who are inleresled in model making lo express lhis arl and advance lheir knowledge in lhis field. Irs purpose is lo exchange ideas, reading malerial and plans dealing wilh model airplane making. The boys are grouped inlo unils according lo lhe lype oi model in which lhey are inleresled, namely rubber powered or gas models. The more experienced boys ol each unil harmonize wilh lhe less experienced boys in lhalr individual unil by leaching lhem The lundamenlals of model making. Occasionally conlesls were held wilhin The unils and wilhin lrhe enlire club, afler which members were selecled lo represenl lhe club in conlesls oulside of school. The club, now ihal such a line beginning has been made, will probably show a rapid growlh in lhe coming semesler. Top Row-Krozel, Hoyne Belirz, Dwyer, Flenfl Dwyer, Airey. Middle Row - Dietz Slnields, Berger, Miller Moline, Nolewoy, Thrusln O'NeiI, Sciuter, Forrest. Bottom Row - Miller Byrne, Soberg, Ryon, Cos sidy, Andrle, Cuculich. Top Row-Smith, O'Con nor, Piorunski, Altosimo Simon, Crilly, Stocks, Ty nno, Murray, Windisclw Hcnrclnon. Front Row - Mizerko Murphy, Dorigon, Tor pey, Micklos, Hepp. Cdm6Vd lndusirious amaleur phofographers have looked every year Jro lhe Camera Club as a means of in- creasing lheir knowledge and abiliiy in lhis field. Under fhe new moderalor, Fr. Slarrs, 'rhe club has gained new inleresr wiih an increase of new mem- bers. The club is composed of beginners and Those who are more advanced in fhe modern arf of phoiography. The only requisile is Thar each member equip himself wirh a camera and film. Wirh These he is insirucled lhe finer poinls of successful phofography including lighling and developing. The club is very forlunale in having an equipped darlc-room To aid lhem in Their worlc. A+ each meering a member is required fo give a fallc concerning modern pholography or when pos- sible a newspaper phoiographer is invifed To imparl valuable informalion. ln+eres+ing phologenic poinls are visiled occa- sionally. Keen compefilion is presenl in lhe club as lhe resull of fhe prizes +ha+ are ohcered for Jrhe pic- iure rechnically considered as having been +he besi. Models today-Reality tomorrow The eyes of St. Rite High Page Seventy-one Top Row-Differding, Delincke, O'Brien, Nerneth, Sorich, Micklos, Hollen- beck, Kus, Schwoller, Zvirblis, Dunne, Pocholski, Dekon, Herzer. Middle Row-Schumacher, Kehl, Doyle, Rezek, Lovelle, Miller, Pukelis, Etscheid, Leberf, Liebner, McGroil, Bolunos, Wright, Mueller, Bolek. Front Row-Krull, Moore, Hermonek, Tichy, Pozero, Zwitf, Kopitzki, Mog- non, Kristin, Loftus, Longon. l-lonor Society Poge Seventy-Two OFFICERS CHARLES MUELLER President JOSEPH LIEBNER Vice-President KENNETH KEHL Secretory EDWARD WRIGHT Treosurer The Si. Rila Chapler oi ihe Naiional l-lonor Sociery capiured new honors for Jrhe school by having one ol irs members, Charles Mueller, elecled presidenl. ll marked a new and greaier 'forward movemenl oi ihe group which has gained much success under iis presideni and iis moderalor, Falher Burns. Once a year a maior meeiing is sponsored down- lown 'lor ihe enlire cily chapier which is lollowed by some iorm ol enlerlainmenl. The Employmeni Club formed by ihe chapier only a shorl lime ago has proved io be a successful enierprise by aiding several ol ils members in obiaining favorable posi- lions. The members wiihin ihe school chapier formed The Sluclenl Couri lor iudging siudenl prob- lems and also acled as iraiiic and hall guards. Characier, scholarship, leadership and service are The four siandards ol ihe Socieiy. These are em- bossed on lhe l-lonor Sociely pins which are worn by each member lo dislinguish him as such. Debating and Qratory Sl. Rila enlered lhe annual Catholic League lournamenl wilh a ballery ol senior debalers who established lhemselves as being very able com- pelilors. The purpose ol lhis league was lo arrange a delinile schedule ol debates. With this in mind and an urge lo win, our debalers mel with unusual success. The lopic discussed among lhe League was a very timely one: Resolved lhal the power ol lhe Federal Government be increased. The leams competed wilh lhe various schools in lhe league alter which a relurn debate was held. These leams were organized and coached by Father Rongione. Lellers lor the lirsl lime were awarded lo lhose debalers who successfully represented Sl. Rila in league delaales. In order lo give underclassmen an opporlunily ol preparing lhemselves well lo represent Sl. Rila nexl year, an inler-mural debate lournamenl was organf ized. Fourleen teams were chosen and four series ol debates were held, lolaling lorly-lwo debales. The lopic under discussion was: Resolved that lhe power ol lhe president be increased. Pins were awarded lo lhose who participated in the inler- mural debales. Falher Rongione has given much ol his lime and abilily in his capacily as moderator ol lhese en- lhusiaslic debalers. REVEREND L. A. RONGlONE Moderator Top Row-Nordstrom, Smith, Jennison, Eberhert, Neuzil, Comas, Cussen, Zebrida, Campbell, Donnelon, Gavin. Middle Row-E. Killham, Hannon, Rezek, Rudcke, Mclntyre, Adjentis, O'Brien, Fishella, Hoagland, Molyneux, Tarpey. Bottom Row-R. Killham, O'Connor, Tichy, Ryan, Rebedeau, McCahill, Dunne, Wright. Page Seventy-three The Senior prom Page Seventy-four O O 0 There is much To reTlecT on when high school days have run Their course. The alumni loolc back on The earlier days and an expression oT deep ThoughT sTeals upon Their counTenances. The worries when exam- inaTions were approaching, The Thrill oT The Team's vicTory, The religious and scholasTic guidance oT The priesTs, and The social evenTs ThaT added gaieTy. BuT The expression changes To a dreamy smile when The ThoughT oT The nighT oT nighTs Tor The Senior Class comes To mind. IT was The evenT ThaT closed The cover oT The boolc of high school memories. The Senior Prom. As in years pasT greaT discussion Toolc place among The commiTTee which was comprised oT- Charles Mueller, Joseph Lieloner, John Schumacher. VincenT Balunas, Rudy l-Termanek, John Flood, Ken- neTh Kehl, STanley Pulcelis, J. Zolp, Kervin Mc- Nicholas, Edward O'l-Tare, John Lee, Charles Krull, William MeTz, Ray Pacarski, RoberT il:iTzgerald, and Francis FreneTTe, under The guidance oT FaTher Coyne, O. S. A. Large cars drove up The drive, and girls, in Tormal aTTire, were assisTed by Their escorTs up The sTairway. IT was a sighT ThaT will be remembered in years To come. AT The Prom dim lighTs and soTT music aTTer The dinner added The air oT romance. BuT such nighTs are never endless. The Theme song oT The orchesTra Taded away which meanT The Tinal chapTer had loeen wriTTen. + W 5 SA K, fiixy-f ,l , ,, . x -av-WM -.. M . YR ., ff n K . 6 Fm xy Y -azkgikzf Ks N2 S 'fee . f- fix A nf: 1 'fm an -' Junior prom o A brilliant allair Hue liuCHu annual Junior Dinner The selling for Dance was Hue beauriufully decorared and spacious Florenrine Room out Hue Congress l-lolel. Tlue niqlul of February liHeeruHu was Hue dare of Hue social luiqluliglur. Due ro Hue unriring ercforls of Hueir Moderaror, FaHuer Qmler, and Hue commiuuree Hue uluird year men Cl a success Hual will go clown in Hue luisjrory Huem sporusore of Hue - . Tluey had beluind class of lorry 'rwo Page Seventy-six wlual is so essenlial lor success, Hue cooperauion of Hue enlire sludenu body. To fi roundings, a delicious dinner was served. Aluer Hue meal was served in ius enuireuy Hue fables were lalcen away lo afford room for Hue dances. 'Hue couples sauruuered back inlo Hue room To Hue rl'uyHum of Vicfory lvlarclues. Tluen Hue ligl'u'rs were dimmed and Hue loand ul in wiHu Hue regal sur swinging info a popular lime, young men and youn g women broke away from Hue grand marclu, and Hue dancing was begun. Mike Sullivan and luis orclueslra were presenu +o sel Hue Tempo for Hue dancers. As Hue slrains our Hu musi url e c :led Hue room Hue formally aHired couples seemed ro glide inuo ' space, Hue spuril of Hue evening enveloped everyone. Page Seventy-seven Top Row - McNicholas, Thomas, Putfke, D o o d y, Lauer, Donellan, Gritten, Clement, Naleway, Kiefer, Ceruek, Molloy, Dwyer, Mc- Namara. Bottom Row-Gavin, Dom- browski, Martin, Layden, Benoit, Ryan, Tarpey, Curtis. Soph-Frosh Soiree Page Seventy-eight The underclassmen, namely the Freshmen and Sophomores, have once more shown that they have the spirit and the ability to sponsor an event that deserves all the laurels that it can possibly be given. Last year was the inaugural dance, and it was such a huge success that it has been held over to become an annual classic. Upon choosing a committee, they went ahead in true Rita spirit and had novel bids printed which served as a really suitable souvenir tor the girls. Father Doyle and Father Delvlarco were always ready to give that much appreciated advice in time ot doubt. Their guidance was pertect as the results attested. From the time one entered the gym on that night, December thirteenth, 'til the tinale the spirit at ioviality was evident. There were expressions ot hap- piness and anxiety on the taces ot the sponsors, happy to see their triends and anxious to learn it their attair would be successtul. The latter teeling was soon cast into oblivion because atter the evening was under way there was not any doubt ot its suc- cess. The Second Annual Frosh-Soph Soiree was indeed a complete success. l-lornccorning The Tormal opening oT The nineTeen hundred and TorTy-one social season aT SainT RiTa's was marked by a Truly gala occasion, The Annual l-lome Coming Dance. From pasT experience, everyone loolced Torward To The nighT oT November TwenTy-Third. This dance was one oT The brighTesT aTTairs oT The social cal- endar. The sTudenTs Turned ouT in greaT numbers To parTalce in The gay aTmosphere ThaT prevailed. Will Baclc and his orchesTra, Tor The second con- secuTive year, was presenT, wiTh his TeaTure singer, Nancy AshworTh, To please The hearTs oT all The dancers. The gymnasium was decoraTed in accord wiTh The spiriT oT The evening. Goal posTs were siTuaTed aT boTh ends, and yard marlcers were seT along The side lines. From The goal posTs hung The waTer buclceTs and dippers ThaT were used To reTresh The lvlusTangs. STreamers oT red and blue were draped Trom The ceiling and lighTs. Joseph Leibner and Edward Ol-lare led The grand march. Joe Leibner is The capTain oT The TooT-ball Team. The dance was under The sponsorship oT The Monogram Club, whose presidenT is Edward O'l-lare. FaTher Coyne and Mr. DeuTche are mod- eraTors oT The club. The proceeds oT The dance were used To increase The aThleTic Tund. Page Seventy-nine REVEREND J. F, CASEY Qperetta The Glee Club was organized by Er. O'Neill. As direcTor, he was assisTed in musical accompanimenT by Er. Casey. The success oT our Glee Club was due in no small measure To Their relenTless energy in The Tace OT many diTTiculTies. Their TalenTed Team worlc was an inspiraTional leadership. For The EaThers Tashioned ouT oT inexperienced voices a Glee Club ThaT showed class in musical TasTe and personaliTy in appearance. The high lighT oT The Glee Club's acTiviTies was The sTaging oT an opereTTa wiTh ST. Casimir Acad- emy. Er. Coyne supervised The enTire producTion. The weelc oT April 29+h To May 2nd will long sTand in our memory. A magniTicenT perTormance oT Gil- berT and Sullivan's Comic Opera, PiraTes OT Pen- zance, won a renowned acclaim Tor boTh schools. Page Eighty REVEREND J. A. COYNE REVEREND M. J. O'NEIL Each showing was joyously received. The respecTive casTs were showered wiTh praises. This year The OpereTTa Toolc The place oT The Mid- nighT Show. The huge success oT This year's pro- ducTion was largely due To The Tac'T ThaT iT aTTorded dramaTic experience To The sTudenTs. As George lvl. Cohan has said, People go To see The player in The play. IT is wiTh expecTaTion ThaT we look Torward To a greaTer success nexT year. THE OPERETTA-A pageant cf beauty and lilring melodies ln.. . . .. Members of our adult clubs find relaxation from their efforts in behalf of the students of St. Rita. Moihers' Club The annual card and bunco pariy sponsored by Jrhe Molhers' Club was held ai The Soulhrnoor l-lolel on February I8. Mrs. Kunzendori was chairlady. A capacily crowd lilled lhe Blue Room, rnalqing il a real success. Alumni Dance The class ol l94O had iis lirsi reunion in The iorrn ol a dance on February 2l. A commiiiee was se- lecled wilh Falher Coyne, O. S. A., acling as rnod- eralor. The Blue Room oi The Soulhrnoor l-lolel was ihe selling. Easier Dance Our lVlen's Club deserves cheers lor The elevenlh annual Easier Dance and Card and Bunco Parry ol April l9. Dick Ker's orcheslra played lor dancing. Beaulilul prizes were awarded winners of ihe games. Chrislian Molhers The Annual Chrislian lvlolhers' May Parly is a musl on Jrhe social calendar ol all Sainl Rila palrons. The dale ol lhis year's Card and Bunco Parry was May I5. Mrs. lvl. Foley was chairlady. Adult Club parties Page Eighty-one Cisca Socials Throughoul lhe school lerm lhe sludenls wailed eagerly lor lhe announcemenl lhal lhere would be anolher Cisca Social. These dances were held aller school in lhe gymnasium and lasled lill early evening. They were arranged lo bring wholesome recrealion al low cosl. Each lime lhal a dale was sel a Calholic girls' school was nolilied and lhe girls were inviled. There was a real spiril ol co-operalion each lime a nolice was senl oul. Cheers were senl up lo Joe Nolan's and Ted l-ludon's orcheslras as lhey loolc lheir lurns lurnish- ing lhe music. Everyone was well pleased wilh lhe incomparable music supplied by lhese lwo bands. We all lhanlc Falher McLaughlin, lhe moderalor ol Cisca, lor lhe enlerlainmenl he made possible. Poge Eighty-lwo Cisca The word Cisca sTands Tor Chicago-lnTer-STudenT- CaTholic-Action. lT is The oTTicial CaTholic AcTion organization oT The archdiocese. For The past Three years ST. RiTa's has had a very acTive uniT. The president Tor The ST. RiTa ChapTer Tor This School year was Charles Mueller. The vice-president was Thomas Gavin: secreTary, Eugene McGrail, and Treasurer, James O'Toole. The members OT The club have aTTended The Sat- urday Study Club meeTings. Over Ten members were presenT Tor The General MeeTings held aT Alvernia l-ligh School, Loyola University and Long- wood Academy. Another imporTanT acTiviTy oT This club is The Cisca l-loly l-lour held once a monTh at NoTre Dame Church. Many RiTa sTudenTs have attended Them. Twice during The year The l-loly l-lour was conducTed by The ModeraTor oT The ST. RiTa UniT. ln order ThaT our Catholic boys might meeT Cath! olic girls under proper circumsTances, Cisca spon- sored aTTernoon socials or dances Twice a monTh in our gymnasium. They proved To be mosT entertain- ing and seemed To TulTill The purpose Tor which They were created. The Cisca Club undoubtedly Tills a need in The school. The bishops have called our CaTholic YouTh To ioin The Torces oT CaTholic AcTion. Cisca gives Them every opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in many phases oT CaTholic AcTion whether They be purely spiritual, or literary, or apostolic, or social. The Club is noT limiTed To any class and The members may choose Their own acTiviTies. The main purpose oT Cisca is To Train leaders To carry on The aposTolic worlq oT The Church in union wiTh our bishops and priesTs Tor The honor and glory oT God. Top Row-Kirby, Ambrose, Fitzgerald, Airey, Gavin, Curtis, Mueller, Difterding, Vollrnan, West, Rumpsa. Middle Row--Tracy, Johnson, Ncleway, Clement, McGrail, Silski, Liebner, Metz, Fries, O'Keefe, O'Toole. Bottom Row-Christy, Lawrence, Doyle, Soberg, Rebedeau, Grady, Cognac, Caddigan, Goryl. l 1. Page Eighty three The 1941 Casciarw C Al lhe loeginninq of lhe school year a conference lo selecl a s'ral'l was held in fha? corner of our school clesignaled for worlc on lhe Cascian. From lhe labors of lhis firsl conference and lhe many which followed a chronicle of lhe year's evenls has llourishecl. The resulls of lhe s'raFl's labors will live lonq as a hislory of Sl. Rlla l-ligh School from Seplember, l94O lo June, l94l. fa O Ll as 1 Top Row: Baader Thomiszer Rooney Crilly Kus Smith Bottom Row: Kristin Lynch Kopitzki Bernard Rev, J. R. Collins O.S.A. Moderator Stanley Pukelis I Co-Editor William Foley Co-Editor i From The sTarT The sTall slioweol a doqqed deTerminaTion To qeT Things done. They sacrificed many pleasures and mucli Tree Time To The producing oT a really qood book. QualiTy and noi quanTiTy very apTly describes Tlwe sTalT of our annual, Bill Foley and STan Pukelis possess every aualiTy of excellenT iournalisTs: Their indusTry, inlelliqence and clieer- Tulness under pressure will long be remembered by all who worked wiTl'i Them. Bill Crilly sTepped inTo a breach creaTed lale in The year and really produced in The pl1oToqrapl1ic de- parTmenT. Bill lvlcCourT worked Tirelessly Tl'irouql1ouT The year and lrorn all indicaTions will be a powerful inTluonce durinq The nexT Two years. Ted Kus, Rudy Hermanek, Al Kopilski, Tommy Tliomiszer, and Frank Bader all carried Tlweir sliare of The burden. Fallwer Collins guided our eTiorTs and lie and we believe The book speaks Tor iTselT, AppreciaTion and conqenialiTy made The Task a pl-easanl one, Page Eighty five X , i PHASES OF PUBLICATION Page Eighty-six Rican Staff VVhaT school will you poll nexT? queried inTer- esTed sTudenTs during The pasT Term. For Tl-TE RITAN was busy Tinding The answers To social con- ducT quesTions perplexing CaTholic high school sTu- denTs. This was only one of The many new TeaTures eTTecTed under The guidance of Reverend James SinnoTT, O. S. A. STaTT members TabulaTed The answers and opin- ions oT over l4OO CaTholic high school girls ex- pressed in Tl-TE RITAN Social ConducT Survey. Per- TinenT guesTions regarding daTing, inTroducTions, personaliTy TraiT, and The like, were answered. The Social ConducT Survey did much To improve rela- Tions beTween our CaTholic boys and girls. During The RiTan's elevenTh year oT publicaTion, headlines wenT sTreamlined. Make-up was made more aTTracTive. NeglecTed Freshmen and Sopho- more acTiviTies became copy Tor The Younger Gen- eraTion. Candid commenTs in The sporTs world en- livened SporTs Gossip. lnTerviews, sporTorials, inTer- esTing TacTs, and shorT sTories, were oT special in- TeresT. The old sTand by, The Pun Press, changed iTs name To The Morgue. News BrieTs and Social Side- lighTs enjoyed conTinued populariTy. AT ChrisTmas a newsy six page paper was dis- TribuTed. This was The TirsT ediTion oT iTs lcind in RiTan hisTory. For The TirsT Time, deserving underclassmen re- ceived awards. Ten seniors, Three iuniors, and one sophomore won six inch block leTTers, while seven seniors were also awarded sweaTers. Ll'op Row: O'Toole Hannon Zimmer Tursich Slezak Hindes Micklos Zvirblis Smith Bauer Bottom Ro Grady Green Crilley Wolski Letton Gorney Kwaseg Goryl Wheele Charles Dlfferdmg Editor v, J. J. Sinn O.S.A Moderator Ollie Berger Business Man g r roch r -l-l'WZ COIWCZVIE Bc3VlCl REV. J. P. MARRON Remember: The early Seplember rehearsals . . . The sadness of Jrhe boys on hearing of Falher Ryan's Jrransfer . . . lhe day we found oul Jrhal Sipivicius could play Jrhe llule . . . Bob Blaclcs loyal worlc a+ The loolloall games . . . Buddy's pony and The fancy slepping of Joan Lalrancis al The Slagq Field Mercy Game . . Gene Golden and his clown acl which slole URS OF PRACTICE 1 'ia The show aT STagg FieId's RiTa-CarmeI game . . . our rendiTion oT Sierra Sue when The IVIusTangs were on The way To a Touchdown . . . The Band's preTer- ence Tor Tiger Rag, wiTh a bow To Abaravich, our Harry James' '... The popular FerrypoaT Sere- nade wiTh The yocaI chorus by The Band . . . I:aTher Marron and FaTher Casey aT marching prac:Tic:e Iwho said dicTaTors were ToughI . . . IvIanIcowsIci's MINUTES OF EXI-IIBITI Aa... X 1 M me f f ., M on La 'MM- Tancy Twirling aT all The games . . . The old reliable Trio, Joe Wolski, Charley Rezek and George Gor- ney . . . Bob Black and his bag oT Tricks Tor The Tootball games . . . The end oT The Football season at Soldiers' Field when we nearly Troze To death . . . The daily morning practices Tor The Band ConTesT . . . The Premier Overture and Midnight Sun . . . play soTTly . . . play soTTly . . . The Tine work oT The Senior Band men . . . l-lannon, Kehl, Pierkarsky, Feeney, McCahill, Pukelis, Dytrych, Powers, Lyons and Seayer Tor distinguished work. Father Casey and FaTher lvlarron and that black meriT or demerit book, which Told so much . . . The end oT The sea- son . . . watch us next year . . . REV. J. F. CASEY, O.S.A. Director Top Row-Lynch, Difterding, Bryzk, Stachowski, Seaman, McCourt, Mackie, Glaser, Houser, Wheeler, Kehl, Aboravich, Fitzgerald, Molyneux, Baubkus, Causland, Barker. Third Row-Sipavicius, Kuzlik, Blair, Nordstrom, Kempel, Wolski, Hannon, Piecarsky, Dy- trych, Custer, Miller, Pukelis, Sieraszewski, Malek, Tyrell. Second Row-Ambrose, Lyons, Echeid, Cuculich, Gillespie, Baniewicz, Soch, Powers, Christy, Young, Malek, Scpcak, Dytrych, Moylan. First Row-Gorny, Fournier, Cullen, Schneider, Napleton, Mankowski, Warner, Rezek, Gal- lagher, Meade, Krozel, Byrnes, Murray, Waite. Bottom Row-Cook, Killham, Tynault, Dwyer, Walsh, Seaver, Feeney, Naleway, Murphy, Kirby. Page Ninety Although iT was organized only a short Time, The club has become very active under The supervision oT Father lvlarron. Those interested in ice-skating or hockey were enabled To Torm organized Teams Through This club, which is really The Tirst oT iTs kind To be established here. Marquette Park served as headquarters Tor hockey and racing practice. The group, numbering approximately Torty mem- bers, held competitive races and hockey games with other schools and clubs. The most important meet entered by The school was in The Silver Skates Derby which was sponsored by The Chicago Tribune. Sev- eral club members merited high honors in This race. The success which The club has attained during The last year was due mainly To The loyal support shown by iTs enthusiastic members. REV, J. P. MARRON, O.S,A Moderator lcc Skating Top Row-Weber, Lubke, Escorn, Zabloudil, Priestley, Rees, Dytrych, Dwyer, Jorte, Fournier, Clifford, Dilger. Middle Row -Withall, Bir- mingham, Troy, K u t a , Mersch, O'Connor, Young, l-loglund, Naleway, Moly- neux, Streit, Eckert. Bottom Row-Grady, Custer, Doyle, Golden, Gelms, Wol- ski, Gorney. Top Row-Gruber, Puttke, Carlson, Gannon, Cozzi, Pa- nek, Dalton, Loftus, Ste- phens, M o y l a n, Bingen Cook. Middle Row-Chambers, J Cook, Mulcahy, D w y e r Mackie, Healy, Caddigan Cross, Lauer, McCourt, Gla- ser, Dovin, Bacci. Bottom Row-Noone, Mul cahy, Rauen, Villari, Tracey, Bagan, Lauf. 1 1 Page Ninety one Addicts of indoor sports Page Ninety-Two Roller Skating ln iTs second year oT exisTence This club was one oT The largesT and mosT popular clubs in The school. lT had Two hundred and TiTTy members, all oT whom were inTeresTed in roller sl:aTing. Again This year The boys received sweaTers Tor Their work in The cub. The colors oT The sweaTers are Red, WhiTe and Blue wiTh an emblem on The baclc. This emblem is a sl4aTe wiTh The school's name aTTached. To have earned one oT These sweaTers The boys had To TirsT: pay Their dues every monThq second, go regularly To The slcaTing parTies which were held every monThg and lasT, To sell TiclceTs iT They were given To Them To sell. On Friday oT every weelc The boys had The use OT The PlaneT Roller SlcaTing rink in which To pracTice. ln The club There were Two commiTTees To Talce care oT mosT oT The business. One oT The commiTTees was The sTudenT courT, which decided wheTher or noT a boy was able To join The club. Also iT was They who decided iT a member would receive anoTher chance iT he did noT pay hfs dues or violaTed some oTher law oT The club. The oTher was The adverTising commiTTee who Took care oT all The adverTising ThaT was needed Tor Their slcaTing parTies. IT was also Their duTy To inviTe all The girl schools on The souTh side To These aTTairs. The oTTicers oT The club did an excellenT iob oT handling The club. The oTTicers were: PresidenT, Sorich: Vice-PresidenT, lvlullery SecreTary, Wolski. FaTher Lyne was again This year The ModeraTor and Treasurer. Last year was the tirst year for the bowling club. It had a very successful year, and so again this year the club was continued. This year the club enjoyed even greater success. ln the Club there were seventy members. Ot these seventy members the teams were composed, lourteen teams in all. Two ot these were composed ol priests. The 'reams were divided into two units. Eight teams were in the first unit and six were in the second. The prizes were: lor the highest bowler a bowling ball and a bag, lor the first team in the standing, live sweaters and letters lor the men. The men on the second and third teams received medals. The bowling season opened in September and closed in April. The boys and priests rolled their games at Western Recreation Alleys every Wednes- clay. The club had its beginning from Father Sinnott and again this year he was the moderator. Bowling Top Row - Bono, Kehl, Moon, Longon, Pieccrsky, Zojkowski, Hoffman, Sno- rewicz, Sexouer, Przysucho, Krull, Sodek, Morris, Middle Row- l-lonnon, Rumpso, Pohc, Enright, Mi- zerko, Rudcki, Goryl, Bro- bener, Zenner, lvers, Di- neen, Gubisto. Bottom Row-Rees, Murroy, Boniewicz, McKeon, Biezis, Lenski, Lynch, Byrne. Top Row-Puffke, l-lombel, Glynn, Eiler, Vetter, Dietos, Simone, P e t e r s, Gleeson, Torpey, Solwierck, Stephens. Middle Row - McNicholos, Doney, lvczncik, Clement, Neher, Bresnihon, Rudcki, Groffy, Burke, Voss, Kun- zendorf, W. McNichoIos. Bottom Row-Mocku, Kem- po, Schmitz, Slottery, Muel- ler, Sorich, Wolski, Gelrns, Curtis, Kuzlik, Driscoll. Poge Ninety-three Top Row-Plant, Kirby, Piwowor, Grady, Kuezendorf, Sazma, Strode, Pripoisch, McCourt. Bottom Row-Magnan, Racine, Kwasegroch, Healy, Blair, Gowgiel, Luby. Ad Club I .,,, ff., s The Ad Club was formed in March and was imrnedialely placed under lhe supervision of Falher Collins, who had inspired ils inauguralion. A+ lhe lime ol 'rhe second meeling, 'rhe following were elecled officers: Presidenl, Peler l-lealy, Vice-Presi- denl, John Kawasegrochp Secrelary and Treasurer, Richard Blair. The enlire clulo personnel, wilhoul an exceplion slrove lo make lhe 'Forly-One aclverlising seclion lhe largesl in lhe annual's hislory. The members were praised highly and iuslly lor lheir unselfish and indelaligalale elforls. They wcll meriled 'rhe award and ouling which were lended lhem. The spiril of lhese men assures a glorious lulure lor our school. Page Ninety-four Athletic Administration The Athletic Administration is composed ol a group ol men who devote their lime in promoting the school's athletic program. Father Cibulslcis heads the administration and is the athletic director. l-le is aided by Father Garret, the assistant director. The coaching stall is made up ol lvlr. D. Lamont, lvlr. C. Collins, Mr. A. Byrnes, lvlr. L. Deutsch, and Mr. L. Green. The football coaches are Mr. Lamont and Mr. Collins, who previously coached at Sl. George's l-ligh School, and Mr. Byrnes. These are the men responsible for the leam's clean sports- manship and excellent showing on the field. lvlr. Deutsch, the basketball coach, with almost no ma- terial built a team which won a good percentage of their games. l-le also developed the intermural baslcelball program in which all the sludenls may talce part. Mr. Green uncorlced an outstanding lraclc team. The athletic board is made up ol Father Fink, Father Cibulslcis, Father Glynn, Father Burns, Father Coyne, and Father Wierman. The purpose ot the board is to decide which members ol tha various teams are eligible lor awards and to decide any question that may arise belore the administration. MR, L. A. GREENE Track Coach REV, S. J. CIBULSKIS, O.S.A, Athletic Director MR. D. J. LAMONT Football Coach . VV.:, In ..,. iii a.at W e A -: I ii . A 1 .atsa .gg,iwyg,g g,y, H, MR. L. F. DEUTSCH Basketball Coach Page Ninety-five CTT -ra the Football Wars BOARD OF STRATEGY Trailing 6-O aT The half, a revived MusTang eleven came baclc sTrong in The Third and TourTh quarTers To run roughshod over a hapless l-larper Team in The I94I curTain raiser. ln The TirsT halT RiTa Threw away many scoring opporTuniTies on Tumbles and penal- Ties, buT sparked by brillianT running on The parT oT Ranahan, lvers, and Ruby, and a line ThaT charged low, TasT and hard, They held The l-larperiTes deep in Their own TerriTory, and scored many Times. The MusTangs conTinued Their vicTory march wiTh a sTirring I9-6 vicTory over Lindblom. OuTcharging a much heavier buT leadTooTed line, our boys l4epT Lindlolom in Their own back yard mosT oT The game. Again Ruby and lvers, This Time assisTed by The Tine dewcensive play oT Ambrose, FreneTTe and Rees, ran Page Ninety-six U MAPPING THE CAMPAIGN ... Top Row Cleft to righti-l-leinz, Kurzawski, Schumacher, Farley, Malloy, Martin, Clarke, Cog- noc, lvers, l-latner, Fitzgerald, Lee, O'Shaughnessy, DeSalvo, Letz, Cross, Ranahan. Middle Row-Seavers, McGoldricl4, Zirnny, Ruby, Sexton, Doyle, Ryan, Kamin, Grady, Zuro, l-lanus, Carney, Forrest, Zych. Bottom Row-Zeiger, Sims, Petrcshus, Olsick, Frenette, Rees, Liebner, O'Neil, Callahan, Bily, Soch, Tursman. and passed up and down the field to bring us closer to the championship. The Mustangs, playing very poor ball for the first part of the game, snapped out of their lethargy in the final quarter to gain their third consecutive vic- tory of the season, this time beating the Catholic l-ligh School of l-lammond, lndiana, 7-O, the lone touchdown was scored by the brilliant runner, Bill Ruby, who twisted, squirmed and dodged his way 82 yards for the touchdown. Ambrose lciclced the extra point. The baclcfield of Joe Leibner lcap- PRACTKIING FOR Tl-lE REAL ENEMY TOUGHENING MUSCLES FOR THE FRAY Page Ninety-seven Gridiron lVl Tainl, Bill lvers, and Shumaker clicked very well despiTe The weakness oT The line on The oTTense. Rain, Turning The playing Tield inTo a sea oT mud, spoiled whaT would have been a wonderTul conTesT. The visiTors were our TirsT league opponenTs. The lvlusTangs scored Twice in The Third quarTer, The TirsT Time aTTer Ray Ambrose had blocked a JolieT punT, and Ruby lugged The mud-covered pigskin over Trom The Tour yard line. The nexT score was almosT immediaTely aTTer Ambrose's long kickoTT was re- covered in The end zone by lvers. Our Third score was made in The TourTh guarTer on a run by Bill Ruby. MysTiTied by a Tive man line, The lvlusTangs barely nosed ouT Loyola I2-6. The Tricky deTense shown by The NorTh-siders had The MusTangs puzzled all aTTer- noon. RiTa scored TirsT, in The TirsT quarTer, when Ruby Took The ball on a reverse and wenT 55 yards Tor The Touchdown. In The second quarTer Loyola Turned on The power, and by pulling all The old Tricks ouT oT The bag, sTaged a 70 yard drive ThaT Ter- minaTed wiTh a Touchdown. The lvlusTangs Tinished The day's scoring when Ruby Took The ball on The same play ThaT scored The TirsT Touchdown and wenT 30 yards Tor The score. I-lere is someThing ST. Leo can brag abouT. lT's The deTeaTing oT our MusTangs lo-Ol. They TST. Leol had The privilege oT breaking our winning sTreak ol: which up To This Timo was Tive vicTories. The game sTarTed by The Red and Blue Taking The Page Ninety-eight 1 Action oTTensive. Ruby and Sims carried The ball down To The 3 yard line Trom which Sims plunged over Tor whaT was +haugh+ a Touchdown. The ball was given To The Leo Lions on Their Three yard line and They carried iT To The only score oT The game. ST. Fenwick, The newcomer To The SouTh secTion, deTeaTed The MusTangs l24-6l. The MusTangs' Trou- ble sTarTed early in The TirsT quarTer when Fenwick scored Their TirsT Touchdown. The Friars nnade sev- eral long runs behind some almosT perTecT inTerTer- ence. Passing was prominenT on boTh sides during The second quarTer. During The Third quarTer Schu- maker Took The ball around leTT guard and galloped 50 yards Tor The lvlusTangs' only score. Ranahan re- placed Ruby in The closing minuTes oT The game and FreneTTe was placed in The backTield in a vain eTForT To heave one of his long passes. The RiTa-MT. Carmel game ended The season wiTh a deTeaT Tor RiTa. The MusTangs played remarkable TooTball in ThaT They had one penalTy and ThaT Tor Too many Times ouT, The TirsT halT was All Carmelny They kicked OTT To The MusTangs and This was abouT The only Time in The TirsT Three quarTers ThaT RiTa had The ball on The oTTensive. Carmel scored in The TirsT and Third quarTers and RiTa scored in The TourTh. The RiTans' score was made by Bill Ruby, The kick by Ambrose Tor The exTra poinT was blocked, lvers' kicking was again very Tine and The blocking re- markable. Page Ninety nine HOLD THAT LINE!! Backfield-R.H.B. Beam, F.B. Doody, L.H.B. Captain Henitt, Q.B. Hickey. Line-Right End Behn, Right Tackle Slania, Right Guard Rumpsa, Kunzendarf Center, Lett Guard Arndt, Lett Tackle Finnegan, Left End Dowling. Lightweighit Footbel l Page One Hundred WE WANT A TOUCHDOWNII A lightweight team is never in the limelight, so it is true that those who come out for the little squad do so because of a genuine inter- est in athletics. The team met the junior teams ct most ot the schools entered in the south section and completed their schedule in fine shape. We look torwarcl to seeing a large number of the lightweight squad on the heavies next year. 7'Connor Davin Lebert Curtis Give a cheer . . . ST. RiTa TooTball and baslceTloall Teams deserve a qreaT deal oT crediT. BuT much crediT musT go To several boys who spurred Them on To vicTorv more Than once. When The TirsT quarTer or The halT or even The Third quarTer ended and The Team was losing and Teeling ralher low and ready To give up hope, These loovs cheered Them on To vicTory. We all lcnow who These boys were, oT course. They were The Cheer Leaders! For Their spiriT and enThusiasm, Tor Their lovalTv To Their school and Teams, These boys deserve a greaT round oT applause. Three cheers Tor The cheer leaders. Page One Hundred One St. Ritais T'loopmen . . . TOP ROW-O'DonneII, Stump, Weigond, Madden, Beranek, Simon, Petroshus, Flerick. BOTTOM ROW-Sims, Murphy, Botosko, Cooney, Benoit, Con roy. Under The direcTion oT our new Coach, Mr. Leo DeuTch, ST. RiTa's sTarTed iTs basl4eTl3-all season in laTe November. IT was soon realized The maTerial was inexperienced. WiTh no Seniors To lead The way, The ouTloolc seemed hopeless. The Team was due To lose every game-aT leasT all expecTed iT. The boys realized ThaT every posiTion was open and so all worlced hard Trying To win a place on The Team. IT was evidenT ThaT greenness predorninaTed. As The season goT under way The expecTed happened and The Team dropped Tour consecuTive games To De LaSalle, Leo, MT. Carmel and Fenwick. BUT dur- ing This Time The looys had caughT The spiriT oT Their Coach and a greaT improvemenT was noTiced in The Team. They now had a TighTing spiriT wiTh en- Thusiasrn To win. They had been loroughT inTo a uniT, realizing ThaT no one man was beTTer Than anoTher, Page One Hundred Two lhal They won or losT TogeTher. Team-worlc was now evidenT, and The hopes oT all were raised. The Team, realizing all This, worlqed harder Than aT any oTher Time. In The TiTTh League game, ST. RiTa played Loyola. IT was in This game The Team showed iTs aggressiveness and will To win ThaT aTTracTed so much aTTenTion. ST. RiTa emerged vicTorious by a 36 To 3l counT. BaTaslca scored I4 poinTs, and Sims IO To carry oTT scoring honors. A sTrong JoIieT Team was The nexT vicTim oT The lVlusTangs, when Sims, BaTasl4a and Conroy divided The scoring honors wiTh IO, 9 and 9 poinTs respecTively To prove a balanced Team. STarTing The second round oT The League ST. RiTa conTinued iTs winning way by conquering De LaSalle 34 To 27. BaTasl4a led The scoring aTTacl4 Tor ST. RiTa as he garnered 9 poinTs, closely Tollowed by W,eigand wiTh 7. Then came The Thrilling RiTa-Leo baTTle, which Leo won 29 To 25. ln This game STump, subsTiTuTing Tor SEASON'S SCORES De La Salle 25 Leo 39 Mt. Carmel 33 Fenwick -40 Loyola 3I Joliet 36 De La Salle 27 Leo 29 MT. Carmel 3l Joliet 47 Fenwick 3l Flashes of Tense moments Page One Hundred Three A ,vb L K' ,ZhiWf'2' fgg'52fmi,Ls , QV? E. 'ii ww 2, EM ...mmf E'-12 W' W' ' Q, i W. , 526912 '. i A gg , '-5 2 , ki W IW W Rf 5 - gig., if ' f Qil1,if-.1AfgHwgW -if .4 fy WVU Q lg?-3 gb H551 yn 3 A QQ 3 fr 1 , 1 ,M ,Q-, if ggi Zgigisxf Y g f as 2, gi gk ,Exif F? X Ygfgx Q? 1 L? mm lm , H, - V: A ,I 31 M I it A S K N . , ,,,.,-f-H' sb ,,,f ,,,Z ' A W F M Q V , tag. I If e. .3 A Xf'I5f ?'W , Wm '? 1 f QU E Fl l 3 n is E '11 , .S SL,ICC6SSTUl SQCHSOVT second halT and made IO poinTs To lead The Mus- Tangs To a 34-3I vicTory. JolieT and Fenwick Then deTeaTed ST. RiTa by scores 47433 and 31-25 respecTively. To close The League season, ST. RiTa journeyed To Loyola and played a sTrong and inspired Loyola Team. ln The mosT Thrilling conTesT oT The season, ST. RiTa emerged vicTorious by a 40 To 39 score. And Thus Trom a hopless sTarT, our Team aTTained enThusiasm, a TighTing spiriT, wiTh a will To win, To Tie Tor Third place wiTh Three oTher Teams, wiTh a League sTanding of 5 wins and 7 losses. The lvlusTangs Then enTered The Mid-WesT Prep TournamenT and reached The Tinals. ST. RiTa in The semi-Tinals deTeaTed Park TvliliTary Academy Trom Indiana, The defending Champions oT The Tourna- menT. ln The Tinals, ST. RiTa losT To a very sTrong Culver Team. Since There were no Seniors on The Team, all This year's players will reTurn nexT season. Leading The lisT are The Tollowing: BaTasl4a-a poinT geTTer, and should make a good pivoT man. Conroy-a dependable man-aT his man when The chips were down. Q'Donnell-one OT The besT defensive guards in The League, and hadn'T Touled ouT oT one game all season. Sims-All-TournamenT Guard. Weigand-sparked The Team To a successTul sec- ond round. l Page One Hundred Five TOP ROW+l-leinz, Breen, Moore, Sconnell, Judge, Ronohon, Kone. BOTTOM ROW-Zimny, Flynn, Gleeson, Flynn. Lightweight Team Page One Hundred Six The lighTs under The direcTion OT The same coach, Mr. Leo DeuTch, began Their season porTraying a Tine spiriT. This Team Trom The very beginning had The will To win. The spiriT was well led by The Seniors, which spiriT also aTTecTed The l-leavyweighT squad. In The TirsT League game The LighTs meT De LaSalle and showed a wonderful brand oT ball-a TasT, smooTh, well-balanced game. Joe Flynn, AI Flynn, and Gleason led The scoring wiTh eighT poinTs each. NexT came Leo and MT. Carmel To hand deTeaTs To ST. RiTa's Teams by scores oT 34 To 26 and 28 To 23 respecTively. The Tollowing game proved To be The Turning poinT oT The season when Fenwick was deTeaTfng ST. RiTa 2l To 5 aT The halT. An inspired RiTa Team Took The Tloor in The second half and scored 23 poinTs To Fenwiclcs 4, winning The game 28 To 25. The TighTing spiril' and will To win permeaTed noT only The LighTs buT also The l-leavies Tor The resT OT The season. Al Flynn, Joe Flynn and Gleason scored l2, 9, and 7 poinTs respecTively. The l.ighTs wenT on To win The nexT Two games Trom Loyola by The score oT 27 To ll, and Trom JolieT 3l To 22. Gleason was The sTar in each game, scoring ll poinTs boTh nighTs. A Turn oT luck came To The Team during The nexT Three games when De LaSalle, Leo and MT. Carmel handed deTeaTs To us by The Tollowing scores in suc- cession: 39 To 25, 38 To 3l, and 29 To 24. BuT The boys were noT To be ouTdone. They came back as real courageous men To deTeaT JolieT 28 To 22, Fenwick 20 To I8, and Loyola 43 To 40. ln The Tinal game wiTh Loyola The boys broughT The season To a close wiTh iTs mosT exciTing game. Joe Flynn, Gleason, and Breen playing Their lasT game Tor The School, made iT a worThy one To remember. These Three played wonderful ball all year and as a lasT TribuTe To Them we quoTe The Coach when he said: They are as good as could be expecTed in any high school. All Through The season The LighTs showed wonder- Tul spiriT and ended The League compeTiTion wiTh Tive losses and seven wins. Their sportsmanship merited their vicTories SE ASON'S SCO De Lo Selle Leo Mt. Carmel Fenwick Loyola Joliet De Lo Salle Leo MT. Carmel Joliet Fenwick RES RAYMOND AMBROSE ROBERT COGNAC PAUL DE SALVO ROBERT FITZGERALD JOSEPH HAFNER JOHN LEE JOSEPH LIEBNER WILLIAM O'NEIL DANIEL REES The FOOTBALL I4om0rRoHdmd ROBERT CLARKE EDWARD CROSS WILLIAM DOYLE FRANCIS FRENETTE WILLIAM IVERS ROBERT LETZ WILLIAM OLSICK O'SHAUGHNESSY WILLIAM RUBY JOHN SCHUMACHER LESTER ZYCH CLARKE REES, MGR. WILLIAM BATASKA EMIL FLERICK WILLIAM SIMS JOHN WEIGAND RICHARD CRONIN JOSEPH FLYNN FRANK JUDGE THOS. SOMMERS, Page One Hundred Eight WILLIAM SIMS BASKETBAL MGR. ROBT. L WILLIAM CONROY ROBERT O'DONNELL EUGENE STUMP NORMAN BREEN FRANK FLYNN MARTIN GLEASON JAMES SCANNELL SCHROEDER, MGR. etterrnen of Sports This Club had iTs origin in SepTember, l94O. The club is composed oT Major LeTTerrnen. The pur- pose oT The club is To seT examples To oTher sTudenTs and help mainTain order ThroughouT The school. Each year The club sponsors The Annal Homecom- ing, which is held aTTer The TooTball season in honor oT The TooTball Team. The moderaTors oT The club are FaTher Coyne and Mr. Leo DeuTch. The oTTicers are: E. O'l-lare, PresidenT7 W. Ruby, Vice-President W. lvers, SecreTaryg R. Ambrose, Treasurer. The membership oT The club has so increased ThaT, in This TirsT year oT organizaTion, iT boasTs oT having ThlrTy-Tive Major LeTTermen. Top Row - Flynn, J. Flynn, Gleeson, R. Blake, Kopitzki, Cross, Rees, Cowhey, W. Doyle, Clark, DeSalvo. Middle Row-Schumacher, Conroy, Fitzgerald, Ruby, O'l-lore, lvers, Lee, Hafner. Bottom Row-Rees, Lefz, Frenette, Bataska, O'Neil, Cognac, Dotnqd, Liebner. Page One Hundred Nine REV. J. J. O'MALLEY, O.S.A. Moderator FLYWEIGHT SCORES l7 25 23 23 27 l9 2l 45 24 39 Poge One Hundred Ten Fenwick St. Michael Sl. Philip Sf. lgnolius Sl. Gall sr. Philip Drexoll Pork Willis Grocery Bruins Echelon Flyweights and Bantarnvvcights Sl. Rila's llyweighl baslcelball leam linished a highly successlul season wilh 33 wins and 20 losses. Don Yanahan and Bob O'Donnell were elecled co- caplains, lhey scored l9O and I74 poinls respec- lively and conlribuled in no small measure lo lhe success ol lhe leam. Don Arens, who look high scoring honors wilh l94 poinls, and Dan Reilly. a brillianl lorward, who scored l85 poinls, were olher ollensive slars on lhe leam. Bob Fries, Diclc Causland, Franlc Milligan, Diclc Pechous, Wally lvlchlicholas, Ed. Tinaull, Jack Kahl, and Jerry Sullivan are lo be congralulaled lor lheir slellar playing and slrilllul ball handling. Dan Reilly was voled lhe Lynch lrophy as lhe mosl valuable player lo his leam, wilh Don Yanahan run- nerup. Co-caplain Don Yanahan was awarded lhe Sporlsmanship Trophy as lhe oulslanding sporls- man and genlleman. Olher awards ol gold baslcel- balls were given lo lhe lollowing: lor nol having missed a game, Wally lvlchlicholas and Bob Fries: lor lhe besl lree lhrow average, Don Yanahanq lor lhe mosl improved player, John lvlcConvilleg lor lhe mosl poinls scored, Don Arens. lvlinor lellers were awarded lo Dan Reilly, Bob O'Donnell, Don Yanahan, Wally lvlchlicholas, Dan Arens, Diclc Causland, Bob Fries, Ed. Tinaull, Jerry Sullivan, Jaclc Kahl, Franlc lvlilligan, Ray Johns, John lvlcConville, Leo Dombrowslci, and John Zilas. The Banlamweighl baslcelball learn, while il did nol win many games, having won IS and losl 29, had plenly ol spiril and gave all lhey had, gaining valuable experience lor lulure years. Gerard Slania and Earl Sexauer were chosen Co-caplains, and played line ball lhrough lhe season, wilh Slania wind- ing up as lhe high poinl man wilh 2Ol, and Sexauer scoring IOO. The leam boasled ol lhree olher men over lhe IOO marlc in lvlarly l-larlnell wilh ISO, John Bresnahan wilh l2O and John lvlurphy wilh IO4. Warren Jones, John Murphy, Pal Daley, and Jerry Cooney show greal promise as lulure slars on lhe varsily, il lheir aggressive play and sleady improve- menl as lhe season wenl is a lorecasler. Co-caplain Slania was awarded a Trophy as lhe rnosl valuable player on lhe Banlams, wilh John Bresnahan runnerup lor lhe sporlsmanship award. Minor lellers were awarded lo Gerard Slania, lvlarly l-larlnell, John Bresnahan, Earl Sexauer, Pal Daley, Warren Jones, Bob Sapp, John O'Brien, Bill Sheehan, and John Doody. BANTAMWEIGHT SCORES Fenwick 29 36 St. Michoel l8 BANTAM5 28 St. Philip 26 l7 . I ' 43 lscjgnellioggcliloly, Jones, Sopp, Bresnohon, Co-Coptoin Sexouer, 29 grexgiolzgz 28 ' 32 si, Philip 27 Eogtom Row-l-lortnett, O'Brien, Co-Coptoin Slonio, Cooney 27 St. Mel 17 O OWU 23 sf. lgmnus 29 30 St. Pot 32 l5 St. Mel 22 FLYWEIGHTS Top Row-Co-Coptoin Yonohon, McNicholos, Murphy, Zilos, Sullivan, Co-Coptoin O'Donnell, Tinoult, Cozzi, Mueller, McConvilIe. Bottom Row-Johns, Milligon, Arens, Reilly, Fries, Dom- browski, Couslond. o-Copfoin O'Donnell Co-Coptoin Sexouer Poge One Hundred Eleven Senior -lraclr Early in March, a number of lraclc candidales reporled for praciice al rhe Chicago Field lr-louse. Ourdoor pracrice was held up due lo 'rhe cold wealher. However, praciice was held indoors. Piper, Slrruclcmeyer, Bealey, lvers, Abaravich, Ko- pilzlci, Laccedour, Cowhey, Blalce, and Delqan were members who answered lhe early ouldoor praclice call. Piper proved impressive in Jrhe dashes, Siruck- meyer was always a conlender in his races, special- izing in The 880 yard run. Bealey and Abaravich were able io pick up much-needed poinis in Jrhe weighrs. lvers, Blalce, Kopiizlci, Cowhey and Delran helped much io round our a well-balanced Jream. S+. Riia mel member reams of Jrhe souih seclion in dual meels and showed up srrong in rhe ciiy meer, which was made up of all Caiholic League conienders. Top Row-Struckmeyer, Moore, lvers, Cowhey, Dekon. Bottom Row-Forrest, Beoley, Kopitzki, Piper, Lodouceur. Hair-trigger co-ordination Page One Hundred Twelve Junior Track members were slow To reporT Tor Track. Through The eTTorTs oT all concerned wiTh Track, a larger number were induced To use Their abiliTy in Track on an eTTorT To builT up a sTronger Team so as To Turnish a group oT experienced mem- bers Tor The Senior Track Division in Their Tollowing years. RuTa, Trash, PeTroshus, were reTurning members oT lasT year's Junior group. A number oT Freshmen were chosen Trom The lnTra-Mural meeT ThaT showed much promise oT helping our Senior Team in The nexT year or Two. Junior Track Top Row-Moron, Luebke, O'Drowski, O'Neil, Cernick, Vollmann. Conserving Themselves for the sprint Bottom Row-Sraton, Kuta, Dombrowski, Sexton, Thomas. Page One Hundred Thirteen REV. M. J. O'NElLL, O.S.A. Moderofor Col l Team Page One ,Hundred Fourteen R. Thurson, Bolek, Horlin, Sapp, Mclnerney. IT has always been The ambiTion oT ST. RiTa To push Themselves To a championship GOIT Team. This year was ThoughT To be The year. UnTorTunaTely we did noT have The balance Team Tor championship malcing. ShorTly aTTer The EasTer VacaTion RiTa warmed up Tor The CaTholic League in engaging l-larper and Lindblom. ln lvlay The league was in Tull sway. RiTa Tell beTore JolieT, The deTending Champs oT lasT year. OTher rnaT-:hes wiTh Carmel and Leo suT'Tered posTponemenTs due To bad weaTher. Anxiously poinTing To The CaTholic TournamenT held on May 22nd, RiTa raTed an enviable posiTion on The SouTh Side and in The CiTy. Number one man on The Team was Slim l-larlen. Slim came close To Talcing individual honors in The lnTerciTy TournamenT. l.asT summer he won The Caddie Championship aT The SouTh Shore Club. Slim being a Junior should be Tops nexT year. CapTain Balelq was in There as usual playing his regular sTeady game. Bob Sapp has always been Balelc's rival in a maTc:h. As parTners They were unbeaTable in maTc:h play. lvlclnerney The TourTh man on The Team was as erraTic as March weaTher. When Mac was hoT he was passing The besT in The game. Too oTTen Mac would blow up on The second nine. FaTher O'Neill Teels ThaT he should be good aTTer This year. Eckert, Hannon Cfvlonogerl, Pukelis lCoptoinJ, Moncini, lrnhof. The Tennis Team inauguraTed, coached, and mod- eraTed by The Truly greaT and ever capable FaTher Marron, made a very commendable showing lasT season. The Loyola TournamenT was The big evenT oT The season. ST. RiTa was represenTed in The singles by RuperT lmhoT and Bob Murray. The doubles Team was composed oT Donald EckerT and STanley Pukelis lCapTainl. The resulTs oT The TournamenT were very graTiTying buT could have been beTTer. ln The singles Bob Murray was eliminaTed in The TirsT round and DuTch lmhoT reached The quarTer Tinals. EckerT, and Pukelis represenTing The doubles reached The Tinals. Early in April, EaTher lviarron senT TorTh The call Tor courT men and The resulTs were graTiTying. EnThusiasm ran high and The aTTernoons Tound The boys busy pracTicing aT lviarqueTTe and Gage Parks. LaTer came The sadder momenTs when The squad had To be cuT. WiTh This over The squad Turned iTs aTTenTion To ouTside Toes. FaTher Marron and BarT l-lannon arranged a TiTTing schedule including such prominenT Teams as Weber, Loyola, Fenwick, and l-larrison. The ex- perience gained in These pracTice maTches proved To be invaluable. And so, anoTher Tennis season aT SainT RiTa is closed. Tennis Team REV. J. P. MARRON, O.S.A. Moderator Poge One Hundred Fifteen baseball Team The TirsT meeTing oT The ST. RiTa baseball Team Tor The l94I season Toolc place on March The Twen- TieTh. SevenTy sTudenTs aTTended and signed as candidaTes Tor various positions. ' IT was agreed aT The meeTing That Trom This num- ber oT candidaTes noT only would a school Team be Tormed, buT also a Team Tor The American Legion and anoTher Tor The T-lerald-American League. The Teams pracTicecl every day aT their home Tield aT 59th STreeT and Damen Avenue. Arms were whipped inTo shape, batting and Tielding were per- Tected, and Tinally The ST. RiTa Teams were ready To meeT all opponenTs on The diamond. The spirit and enThusiasm oT The Teams Tor The great American game was highly praised by FaTher Gilman. FaTher Gilman has coached The baseball Team aT ST. RiTa Tor The pasT Two years, and has been ably assisted by Mr. Tony Kriz, who, in his college days, piTched Tor The UniversiTy oT Chicago Team. l.asT year The ST. RiTa baseball Team had a mod- eraTely successTul season. This year The Team, ex- perienced now, showed considerable improvement. Bill lvers and Charley Reilly carried away honors Tor Their work on The mound. Captain Danny Calan- driello on TirsT base, Bob Miller on second, Fran Russo aT Third and Bill MeTz behind home plaTe were ouTsTanding players in The inTield. Manager Tom Murray won laurels Tor himselt Tor his scintillating Tly-catching in The ouTTield. Top Row-C. Riley, Sheehan, Metz, Miller, lvers, Hughes, Benoit, Frenette, Ambrose, Egan, Malek, J. Krull. Middle Raw-Fitzgerald, Bataska, Calandriello, R. Murray, Father Gilman, Letz, Bukowski, Hartnett, Liebner. Bottom Row-Ennis, Unger, Martin, John Martin, Russo, J. Meyer, Rumpsa. Page One Hundred Sixteen For llue lirsl lime, Sl. Rila luad inlramural boxing. Early in llue lall Mr. Lamar Green lwluo was also lraclc coaclul announced llual anyone wisluing lo learn llue rudimenls ol llue manly arl ol sell-delense could do so under luis inslruclion. A lurn-oul ullual was muclu larger lluan expecled gave many promising boxers lo llue inulramural lour- namenl. Workouls were lueld daily and ulue funda- menlals ol boxing were lauglul. Some ol llue boys, more adepl al luandling llueir dukes lluan olluers, luelped lvlr. Green leaclu lluese lundamenlals. Pal Conway, Bob Seaver, Al Flynn, and Bob Balelc were llue youllulul inslruclors. Al llue close ol 'flue baslrelball season, a ring was sel up in llue gymnasium and bouls were lueld daily during llue lunclu periods and allen' scluool. Separale lournamenls were lueld lor llue Freslumen, Sopluo- mores, and llue Juniors and Seniors. Tlue boxing Tourney was received willu suclu en- lluusiasm llual il will be lueld nexl year. Tlue spiril of llue conleslanls and speclaulors alilce was lruly gralilying and llue gralilude ol llue enlire scluool is exlended lo bollu Mr. Deulclu and Mr. Green lor ullueir splendid work in organizing llue wluole lourna- menl and lraining llue boys. Top Row-Balek, Martin, Arnl, Doody. Boxing learn Bottom Row-Moylaru, Stump, Liebruer, Letz, Ryan, lvers, Conway, Seavers, Fleming, Cuba, Killham. Page One Hundred Seventeen Intramural sports assure I Top Row-Blosco, Drurnm, Sullivan, Jennings, Srepic, Long, Walsh. B we . . ottcrn Row Mclnerney, Grllespre, Sapp CCoptcin7, Silski, Cotter, Goryle. ' Page One Hundred Eighteen Top Row-Bolek, Bukowski, Letz lMonoger7, Lyons CCcptoin7, Soricln. Bottom Row-Loftus, lvers, O'I-lore, Jonkus. I z. rlcnd ly ,om petition This pasT year a new Teature in The Tield oT ATh- leTics was added To The AThleTic Program oT ST. RiTa, ThaT new TeaTure being Intramural SporTs. The enTire program, which included such aThleTic evenTs as Touch-TooTball, baslceTball, boxing, soTTball, Traclc, and golT enveloped a large maioriTy oT our sTudenT body. This program gave each sTudenT an opporTuniTy To compeTe in many aTheTic evenTs Tor which he could noT gualiTy on varsiTy squads. The Tundamental reasons Tor This program are: Tirst, iT gives To each sTudenT some Type oT physical Training: second, iT Teaches him The value oT1corn- peTiTion, and sporTsmanship, and Third, iT brings abouT closer conTacT with Tellow sTudenTs which in Turn builds Tor a greaTer school spiriT-a spiriT ThaT is needed Tor any successTul organizaTion or athletic Team. The program was very successTul, due To The TacT ThaT our sTudenTs realized ThaT since iT was Their program, The success or Tailure oT lnTramural Ath- leTics depended on Their cooperation and Their spiriT. Their responsibiliTy was a greaT one because iT was The Tirst Time so much sTress had been placed on inter-class compeTiTive games. The sTudenTs To such a degree ThaT as a resulT The program was a marlced success. lt is planned To make each year bring abouT a larger and more varied lnTramural Program, and iT This pasT year is any criTeria ST. RiTa should enioy a very successTul program Tor years To come. ai MR. L. A. GREENE Moderator Action on our pugilistic front Poge One Hundred Nineteen Gldd I Knew vw, Qld Mm . 1 ,.f 9 ,T 7'1'aff dx '1.'L'rf-Vf,'a.ffLffv.frf ' in 4 ,Aff 1.-- ' II K 14 ' N , I A ,, E'-'I'-fyx T. cb amiga 1'fx,J X lg JL Pu L,1,9K.fg,,L,k...,,--x,,A , WW V, ' R ,W , 1 .K Y , f 1 Jr' , Page One Hundred Twenty Cbfvfi' WPVQA, , , yffq Eric. Q' -- ammo. Cfr, UUL1. ,7 3 ' N, UE , ly rl V1 K 1' Ritays Wes Fun, Xxfesrft ltr? Page One Hundred Tw St. Ritais Caleteria The Caleieria mainiained lhe popularily ii had acquired during iis firsi year oi exislence. The ringing ol ihe bell for lunch produced an aimosphere of expeciancy. A+ dismissal each ieacher had all he could do io preven+ ihe siudenls from making a mad rush +o procure ihe covered iirsl places in ihe long line ol hungry youih. The piclure oi boys wiih popping eyes and poinling fingers guiding and loading Their lrays is one which will long be remembered by anyone who has seen il. mgawer Poge One Hundred Twenty-two 953: iw ahh XM Q W New Student Compliment., to Cascian UH.'.t?.tt!i.t!.!l!-l.lLl!.E,L!!Fi Tolume xxxni y if iii' yiilikvjtjxhwffii:iii 'fff lTifi5iQtT2 et-HE Explorers to Hunt Qld ssils New Sensational Band Makes Hit At The Bald-Hawk 'fPope', Feeney and his Twenty Opium Pills , are making sensation- al nightly appearances at the Bald- Hawk, Play-spot of all Chicago. Mr. Feeney's theme-song which is on the lips of all Chieagoans is Swing and Mope with Fecneyts Dopesf' This is his first appearance in the Loop. He also features the novelty SOIIQ- ster f'Boopsie-daisiev O'Neil, the Bilgewater Boys, Bruno Jonikas. Kenny Kehl and 'tlioo-boo Balek. Also the dance team of Driscoll, NVest and Mercer. Feeney's engagement at the Bald- Hawk will extend three weeks tllltl he is assured large crowds as the Temperance League Convention led by XVilliam Lynch is now in town. After his stay in Chicago, Pope Feeney will leave for Oshgoosh, XVis. For an unlimited engagement in the town hall. MAN SUBSTITUTES FOR ELEPHANT Yesterday, Jumbo , the Cowhey, and Magnan Circus lilephant was taken ill suddenly a few hours be- fore the show was to begin. Mr. Cowhey hurriedly telephoned all the theatrical agencies inquiring for an elephant substitute. The nearest thing that they had to offer was Gene XVot you saaaays Mizerka, for years known as the Human Blimp . Mr. Mizerka offered his services and the show went on as usual. He even allowed himself to be locked up with the other animals in a cage and grunted for the audience and Columnist To Run For The U. S. Congress Donald Slattery, noteil speaker, lecturer, and writer. will run for the l'nited States Congress next fall it was reported through his secretary Mr. J. O. lteiily. Slattery, a close friend of such noted Senators as Charles Rezek of Arkansas, Rupert lmhof of Oklaho- ma, Mike Zwaryck of California and Bill Fleming of Nevada, leader of the General Appropriation Commit- tee, was induced to accept nomina- tion through their persuasions. A few years ago, Slattery was known as the terror of all night life, whose intimate secrets reached the public through his column t'Slatt's Torrid Tid-bits . He hardly passed a day without a black eye or bruise from some irate husband or night clubber. lf elected, Slattery promises to help pass bills which will eliminate graft in all forms of business in this State. He will also endeavor to stop the boss-rule of Brains McNicho- las ami his thug Lieutenant Hugsie McCall. William Brown Defeats Paul Pazera William Brown, Chicago Colden Cloves product, scored his sixth vic- tory of the year by beating Paul Pazera, Chicago welterweight, in ten rounds at Lansky Stadium last night. The technical knock-out decision was made hy lidmund Sarna, long time fight official. Among the other less important victories of the night were: Stanley Salwierak knocked out John Itas- tenisg Lawrence ltea beat .lohn .l. Prof. Dyer To Lead Noted Men In Search Kokomo, lnd. June 7-tAl'l Pro- fessor Thomas Dyer of the Phoney Fossil Institute will leave this morn- ing for the desert island of l5oogy in the South Pacific. It is asserted by Prof. Dyer that definite proof has been found on this barren island which proves Prof. Dyer's long-standing theory for the cure of the dreaded Zombi Ft-ver , which has recently afflicted Dean XYilliam P. ttirouchyl Mayer, head of the t'niversity of Chicago. These men will explore the tombs of the ancient inhabitants, with the hope of finding some definite clew as to the cure of this rare inalady. This intensive search will require many months and the expedition will be away t'or at least three years. Among the various tombs to be inspected will he that of King Tus Kus-Kus, who as we all know be- came famous when his bald head was used as a mirror to flash signals to his warriors that the enemy was approaching. Queen .Iunius Zolp's Tomb will also be opened for the inquiry. Among the notables in the ex- pedition are Professor Alan Thome, the Einstein of this age , Drs. Joseph Cline, Harold Sorich and Charles Krnll, known to millions re- cently as constituting the Chicago Brain Trust . Arriving on the NVest Coast Tues- day, they will board the luxury liner S. S. Callandriello, umler the command of Captain Norman Moore, who has skippered Prof. Dyer's nu- ate peanuts from the kiddies. flteilly. merous expeditions. Poqe One Hundred Twenty-four PATRGNS and PATRQNESSES Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, D.D. Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, D.D., V.G. Rev. John F. Fuerst Kwik Servis Printing Mr. and Mrs. V. Fiedler Mr. and Mrs. William J. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egan Jerome W. lngwersen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luebke M. O'Donnell Walter R. Peters Robert E. Doyle James P. Rabbitt Mr. and Mrs. E. Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schreier Charles S. Dunphy Julia Labny Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEntee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jennison Mr. John Pacholski Mr. and Mrs. E. Etscheid Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Stephens Peter P. Belitz Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schutte Eugene D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bracken Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Streff Gerald J. McCarthy Leo H. Jacques Mr. and Mrs. R. Hermanek Mrs. Stasia Kiel Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Kiefer Mrs. Albert J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holstein Frank E. Modra Marsik's Dry Goods Store Thomas J. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Grady Mr. and Mrs. John 0'Brien Clarence Zimmerman Mr. Christopher Tully Mr. George Lindauer Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sigurnjak Mrs. Anne Lindauer Harding Curtain Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. A. Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cognac Mrs. Josephine M. Sauter Mr. and Mrs, E. Holz Page One Hundred Twenty five C nicltno D.ti1.y igi.tiii F HOLLYWOOD STARS GREET HOME TOWN WITH OPEN ARMS! Girls, girls, listen! Stopping at the Union Station enroute to New York, Edward Smith and Joseph Micklos, better known to the movie world as Tyrone Taylor and lirrol Cable, greeted fans with their suave man- ners and well known dashing per- sonalities, passed through the crowds, hands clipped locks of their AS they grasping hair and tore pieces from their clothing. They finally reached an awaiting ear and headed for their suite at be their the Blackstone, which will home for a four day stay in their home town,'. Home for the first time in 3 years, T and T and Muscles as the two are known, plan to visit their alma- mater and old friends and acquaint- ances lost to them since their whirl- wind success in their first film The Dilemna ot ltosie Cackberg , which was followed by an unending line of successes which made them two top flight entertainers. Mr. Smith and Mr. Micklos will he entertained tonight by Mayor Fre- nette, Alderman Charles Mueller, Police Connnissioner Ollie Berger. and Governor Frank Hogan. The party will be given in the .loe Carroll's Theater Cafe and all Chicago society is expected to at- tend, including the multi-millionaire theater magnate, Charles Hamill. The two picture favorites are ap- pearing currently at the Chicago and State and Lake theaters in the films Bar-flies and i'Bum Town now in their third record breaking week. Autographed photos ol' the two are given at the doors of both theaters- Don't rush, girlslt' wie oxm' WANT A Bom' LOFTIS and MQGRAIL Socialites To Entertain Royalty and Renowned Composer Lord and Lady Frank Sutley and Patil August Stocks, both prominent figures here and abroad will be en- tertained at th e ultra-exclusive Snnbbers Club . They will be greeted by Cicero Egan, official receptionist of the club, and guests will be composed only of the highest blue-bloods to be found in the Chicago Social ltegis- ter. This affair is to be one of the biggest of its kind this season, and as such it can almost be expected that the man of wit , Yernon Tichy, no relation to Tichy Lisch will be among the guests, also the .lames .lohnsons, Martin Gleesons, .I o e Flynns, Raymond McCahill, and the much-married James Prosser. As guest of honor, Mr. Stocks who is noted for his Symphony in a C-String, the Eye Shadow waltz, aml his delightful opera NYilting ltose in A-Flat, will introduce his new con- cert gem The Lick Yore Chops So- nata. Bookies Closeg Police To Smash In If They Don't I The announcement of a concerted police drive against gambling drove Chicago's bookmakers to cover yes- terday. All ,books are closed-or they had better be, said Capt. Vincent Ba- lunas. It is understood that the ban will be effective, at least for the dura- tion of the Bartley Park and Boyd Park race meetings, aml perhaps for the entire summer. Race tracks of the Chicago district have protested that the illegal com- petition of the bookmakers cuts into Comedians Head Floor Show At Cassino Club Since Friday evening. .liine 5, after a previous engagement at George LaValle's Rendezvous , exclusive supper club, Blondie Hollcnbeck and lied Lee, these female im- personators, began their perform- ance nightly at Chester liuzlik's Cassino Club. These distinct personalities be- came famous with their original Thousand ls l a nd t'n-Dressing number. which is the feature attrac- tion ot' the floor show. ln addition, it will present such talent to the public as Bob Blake, torch-singer, and chorines under the direction of Edward Dunn, who will be M. C. DINEEN HAS A PARTY, Is He 32 or 48 ? .lohn .I. lliiteen, champion knitter of booties ami sweaters for sol- diers, celebrated his thirty-second birthday last night at the Mclieon llotel. Perhaps it was his forty- eightli, for Phil llelincke, brother of lJineen's closest friend insists that the champion is not 32 but 48. This has become a point of hu- mor. ts Dineen 32 or 48? l'ndoubt- ly, the matter of 16 years is some- thing for tiene Velcta, who is now training vigorously to compete with Dineen in the ttTtlOTY-OOOTY- BOOTY Contest for knitters, to consider. The association, in case Mr. lli- neen is as old as lbelincke claims gave him a pair of red flannel snuggies to keep him warm, dur- ing chilly summer nights. Wli'Ll. DYIC TO PLISASE YOU Send Your Clothes To NOT A SM'l'3l':THl':AHT their patronage. Bartley Park offi-i llll' cials have stated that they are oper- ating at a loss. 85 Despite police vigilance a ,number 81 Funeral Connoisseurs Page One Hundred Twenty-six of bookmakers such as Hay Glowiak, and Tom Costello, were doing a rush business lately. Pender, Piecarsky X Powers Prmted at ST. HEDWIGS PRINTERV TEL. NEWCASTLE 3308 Touhy and Harlem Aves. N iles, Ill PgoHddT y C HICAGO DAILY BLUFF ' Annual Parole Board City To Condemn Dam To Be Erected In Meeting Held Today State Prison, June ti-CAPE The State Parole Board consisting of ten members convened ,Saturday to discuss the parole of Richard Joseph O'Toole, income tax evader. Mr. O'Toole was arrested aint sen- tenced in. April, 1948, to serve six years in the State Penitentiary. He owed the government approximately 5B2tl1,0tltl.19. At the height of his career, O'Toole controlled numerous gambling establishments aint was the power behind many political bosses in the city. His underhanded workings were discovered by govermnent agents, Adolph Mieunas and James O'Mera. G-men obtained valuable evidence and records used in the prosecution from the underworld thug mobster Pat Conway, who has been a police informer for some time. The parole board was constituted of Messers l.. XVatters, G. Hudle- ston, Martin Gleeson, lt. Malaski, J. 0'Connor, J. Schumacher, R. Cog- nac, F. Lottis, R. Martin and B. Skrandel. As the report from the committee has not as yet been received only Fate knows whether Mr. O l'oole will receive his freedom. nunoren nieinnxxnics CRYSTAL THEATER presents Coal Black and The Seven Drips va STARRING Donald Gordon as t'Coal Black with Stanley Pukelis as Sneezy Bob Enright as Happy Thomas Durkin as Doe Robert Patrick as Grumpy'i Carl Lebert as 'tBashfiul Eugene McGrail as The NVitch Thomas Dyer as Sleepy Joe Nedorost as Dopey as The A and P Junk Shop 'This isnit the bunk, XVe want the junk. Historical Landmark The city wrecking crew under the direction ot' Anthony Teschler today condemned the oldest building in Chicago, owned by Michael Zwarycz Realty Co. Built in 1870, it survived the Chi- cago fire, aint until this year was occupied by the Greenwall Drug Stores aint the offices of Pukelis, Pukelis aint Bily, This building is to be replaced by the modern offices of the O'l lare Publishing Company of Taverntown, Florida. This company specializes in making big little books and pic- ture books for the elite of Chicago aint Florida. Dentist To Giye Life Story To This Paper Dr. Edward XVright, south-side dentist for the last five years, and who has pulled more ivories , than are found in an elephant grave-yard, was recently appointed to the health commission of the City Board ot' Health. Dr. XVright has graciously con- sented to give his life story to the Bluff, and it will appear weekly starting .lime 21. Turn to page 75 tor an autographed picture of the Pepsodent Kid . who has won un- limited popularity as a tooth-saver in his short reign as a dentist. STATUE OF YOUNG PROPHET UNVEILED Rochester, Minn. June 6-KAPB For years ,misjudged by the world, to- day a great man was given his just reward, with the unveiling of a bronze statue in his memory. The statue was a bust of' Thomas Curtis, famed scholar, for years an unrecognized genius. Curtis died last May, and since his passing, fol- lowers have been working on plans for a fit memorial. lt was uncovered by his closest friend and scholar associate, James Murray. The Funeral Mountains Sacramento, Cal., June 5-CXVNVJ After years of intensive preparation aint survey, Harold Zwitt, govern- ment engineer, announced today that he is going to build a dam in the Funeral Mountains on the edge of Death Valley. lts construction will be financed partly by his own funds, aint the erection will start within a few months. says Mr. Zwitt. Valley a pleasure desolate spot, for the year around. dam will be fro- ice skating, and during the summer it will be used for bathing. Of course, he added, the water will not be used for drink- ing purposes. This project, 'twill make Death resort, out of the the lfnited States ln the winter the zen aint used for The project was recently sub- mitted to public criticism, which is raging daily. Says Mr. George Zvir- blis, head of the lf. S. Utilities Corp., Mix Zwitt is not only StlttilIlllCl'lIlQ his own funds, but will also need- lessly consume the tax DZIXOVS. Be- cause of the intense heat. it will be nothing but a nnnl hole three-fonrths of the year. Says Prof. Edward Egan, Secre- tary ot' Labor at a meeting of the U. S. Grave-diggers Association, lf more shovels were used in building recreational spots, fewer would be needed in digging graves! So men go and offer your services to Mr. Zwitt. New Magazine Takes City By Storm The arrival of Cc-ss-pool , the different magazine, on our news st.i.nds took the city by storm. This magazine, published by Na- dolskiis Putrid Press, lnc. since .luue lst, has sold over 14,tttJtl copies, setting a record for any magazine. It is strictly a gossip magazine If W0 dolft get it, told through the medium of pictures NVQ sL1I'6ly HTC Sllllk lu . rather than print. On the cover ot' KENNETH 'HM , Electrlc Shop this issue appears the number 1 so- ANDERSON Props. POWERS DELlGHT OF YOUR LIFE tv . . . . A clallte Alfred Mancini. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO Liberal Arts Commerce Law Secretarial M iisic Drama Niirsirig Eaiicatioii Graotiiate DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Uptown Campus Downlown Bldg. 2322 Kenmore Ave. G4 East Lake St. Chicago College of Commerce DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL Enter any M oiiaay ! Offering courses in Sliorthand, Typewriting, Complolnetry, Secretarial XVOrk, Accountancy from Simple Bookkeeping lo C. P. A. Review. POSITIONS FOR GHAIJVA TISS ll'r1'lc, Phone for Free Catalog, or visit llzc school. 6309 YALE AVE. Tel. XYENtwo1'lh 0991 One Block XVest of NVentwOrth Ave. Page One Hundred Twenty-n g CHICAGO DAILY BLUFF FIRE DESTROYS TOBACCO PLANT Dudeville, Va., .Iune 6- CINSD A fire raging since Friday has fle- stroyed totally over 33,000,000 in property and tobacco of Robert Pat- rick, veteran tobacco monopolist. It was believed to have been caused by a careless employee's lighted cigarette. The fire swept through the plant in a torrent of flame, disabling all means of communication with the city of Charleston Fire Dept. lt was discovered by the night watchman, .lames Kehoe who had to run over three miles to the nearest telephone in order to report the fire. By the time adequate fire-fighting apparatus reached the scene, the fire was uncontrollable. Mr. Patrick and the fire commis- sioner, Robert Fitzgerald stated there would be a thorough investiga- tion into the cause of the fire and the damage that had resulted. Among the injured fire-fighters were firemen Bernard Feltman, Al- fred Kopitzki, Douglas Burns and Jas. O'Mera who were overcome by smoke and chemical gas. XVOYKIIIGD with minor burns were Thomas Dur- kin and Charles Batting, both em- ployees of Mr. Patrick. READ the Book of the Month! Irs THRILLING! Irs Nnwx Irs SPARKLING! SO RED THE NOSE by STEPHEN V ETO BIEZIS Nemeth, Aspen and Kuzlik SHOE REPAIRERS t'Don't be a heel, come to us and save your solef' TRY Sweeney's Weenies BOY ! They're Keenies USE Hannan's HAIR TONIC Get some scents in your head I STARTING SUNDAY IN THE BLUFF The first installment of MOl.LY , or THE STORY OF A GOOD GIRL by .Iames McCann, will appear as a weekly feature in the Bluff start- ing the 14th. Also we shall have some cartoons by that world-ace cartoonist, Bob Malaski. Among them will be the famous reproduction of Baggy Pants , by request. An article entitled How to keep your eyes open in the morning, or Stop! Look! and Glisten! will .be added to the GRAPHIC SECTION. with full color photographs posed by .lohn O'Brien. Our AMERICAN WEAKLY will carry such stories My Life and Loves', by George Harris, How to Pinch Wlinkles Away , by Bill Ken- nely, The Three Stages in Petting by Eugene tI.ove-seatl Loome and The Skeletons in Locker 6714 by Ferdinand IBITLLJ Frenette. Mayor To Kiss Babies In Election Campaign Mayor Bernard Murphy announced today that he will start campaigning for the fall elections, by kissing babies on the steps of the City Hall. The only qualifications being that you are female, and are a BABY be- tween the ages of 18 to 81 with your mother's consent and full police pro- tection. Ryan Will Meet House of Ryan In Double Header The House of Ryan baseball team of Benton Harbor will return to the John Patrick Ryan players in a double-header. Dick Nielson, young hopeful will be in the Ryan line-up again Tues- day. He looks the part of' a ball player, fields well at 2nd base and is one of the few switch hitters in semi-pro baseball. 'EDO you like TeafBAGS l XVELI. come to Bob Moone's Tea Rooms O'Neill-Muldoone Wedding Pictures To Be Printed Radio and wirephoto will bring readers of the BLUFF, pictures of the O'Neill-Muldoone wedding cere- mony last week. Mr. O'Neill, for years known as 'tThe Turkey-bird of 63rd Street , married Katie Muldoone, the Prin- cess of Tara Hall in a simple dig- nified ceremony held iu County Cork, Ireland. The Very Reverend Thomas Wil- liam Pender offieiated. The bride was given away :by the Governor of the province Edward C. Pachol- ski. HAFNER TAKES 'EM ON CHIN3 GLOWSKI YELLS ATTABOY Kenosha, Wis, June 6-CAP? For the better part of' an hour here this afternoon, four sparring partners rights at the took turns at tossing chin of Joe Hal'ner, heavyweight challenger for the world's champion- ship. They sent looping human target. They straight ones at it and they heaved the common garden variety in that direction also. It became an eventful training session for Hafner because many of ones at the fired short those rights landed squarely on the bullts eye. His trainer Ed Glowski says that there is no need for .loe's backers to run for shelter two weeks before he tackles Champion .loe Leibner, at Hoglunrl Park. Hafner is so finely trained that 'not one of the many stinging right hand punches which landed on his chin as much as shook him. There was power behind some of them too. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Send ten cents in coin and a Self-addressed Envelope 1 to 1 MOTHER Mercer 199.815 of the 'fBI.t1FF', Page One Hundred Thirty I :-RZVATQ I I -I , Ti . 7' 5 . Vg . If-gig.-1 , lil, i if 'S.i41e-'ll i s to l l .. l- lil . tn.. 0 o o Safzazlaflza tml nm -1 If t 1 d 'th' th't d ft I l gralIclJLi1a':efFc?mpoEl1Cre ccmhgelr alllrttliitizhsgaycihggcg H :gf1cZM?'7! qMWW will be refunded in full. gf? fihfwff co-EDUCATIONAL f E ' Only Four-Year High School Graduates Enrolled STEWART 6780 SOUTH SHORE 8734 79th and Halsted Sts. 75th and Exchange Ave. W F 0 X 5 ec re -Iva if ii 'lgjlt e St. Mary's College VVinona, Minnesota A COLLEGE FOR MEN Location-St. Mary's College is a col- lege for men, conducted hy the lirothers ot' the Christian Schools. lt is located in southeastern Minneso- ta on an elevated table of land, known as Terrace Heights, which overlooks the city of Winona, the Mississippi ltiver, and the Wisconsin bluffs. The campus covers nearly 160 acres. It stretches hack into a beautiful valley, finally losing it- self in an impressive background of steep bluffs. Xvllltllltl is only four and one-half' hours away from Chicago, via ten uSll'QZllllllllCI'S.' daily-five each way. Recognition and Accreditation .- St. Mary's College is a member of the Na- tional Catholic Educational Association, of the Association of American Colleges. and of the Association of Minnesota Col- leges. It is t'ully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools as a degree granting in- stitution. The College is on the list of Approved Colleges ot' Arts and Scie-nces which is published hy the American Medical Association. Personal Services-One of the policies ot' the administration is to provide facil- ities that will insure the success of each student. lixtensive opportunities for individual instruction are available at the College. Since many of the inst1'uctors reside on the campus, they can be consulted at hours that are of maximum convenience for the students. Extra class sessions are held each week in some courses for stu- dents who want an additional period of instruction, as a consequence. that type of person who does not care to seek in- dividual aid can easily secure the help he needs. Costs-Ordinary expenses for the cn- tire year are: tuition 815000, board and lodging S300.tltl, activity 5B15.tltl. lt costs only fi'i4ti5.00 for one year at St. Mary's. with just a few additional expenses such as registration fee. 35.00, hooks and sta- tionery, about 32500. Double or single rooms are additional. Inquiries-All inquiries should he sent to the Reverend Brother Hugh. F. S. C., Field Representative. at De l.a Salle, Chicago, 35th Street and Yllabash Avenue, Victory 9715. Page One Hundred Thirty one STATE BANK OF CLEARING f'Teste0l by Time SINCE 1913 5661 West 63rd Street Jlember: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Give Your Boy The Best - It Costs N0 More ST. BENEDICT9S COLLEGE ATCHISON, KANSAS Does Your Boy Need: Better Habits of Study and XVork, More Individual Attention and Guidance, Catholic Atnlosphere? ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE Complete Curriculum Leading to A. B. and B. S. Degrees RATES 519456.00 NO EXTRAS Send For Culaloq Saint Ambrose College DAVENPORT, IOXVA A Select College for Bocwclmg Students Fully Accredited 180 miles west of Chicago on the C. R. I. K P. Ry. For information address the Registrar KING BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2506 VVest 63rd Street Prospect 7776 Page One Hundred Thirty-two ST. RITA HIGH SCHOOL SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS XVest 03rd Street and South Oakley Ave. CHICAGO Four Complete Courses AACADEMIC aRUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ATECHNICAI, and PRE-ENGINEERING ASCIENTIFIC Only Catholic High School in Chicago offering complete up-to-date Technical Courses: Aeronautics, Electricity, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Air Condi- tioning, Automotives, XVood and Metal Shops, Aircraft XVelding, Mechanical Servicing ot' Aircraft. TECHNICAL EDUCATION XVITH A CULTIYRAI. BACKGROUND SEPTEMBER 3 .... ....... . ..e.... . . ...... Formal Freshman Registration SEPTEMBER 4 ..,. ......................e.... S ophomore Registration SEPTEMBER 5 --- ---.. ....... Junior anti Senior Registration SEPTEMBER El ..... ....e I Jpcning: Solemn High Mass at 9 A. M. PERPETUAL NOVENA In Honor of ST. RITA, Beloved AllIltlSfI'lII'!llI .Yun 5 NOVENA SERVICES EVERY THURSDAY THROUGHOUT TIIE YEAR 9 A. M. - 4:30 - 7 and 8 P. M. Af Her .lliclwesl HC'Clfll1ll!lI'fPFS7.gf. Rita Slirinc NY. 63rd St., Cor. So. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO Confessions and Veneration of Sl. Rita Relics At All Services Harry P. Sullivan Raymond J. Sullivan '35 Harry P. Sullivan Sz Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Prospect 8300-0071 2438 VV. 03rd St. Page One Hundred Tlwirtysthree M PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 1503-05 West 79th Street RADcliffe 1400 CHICAGO XVISHING YOI' MUCH I,l'CK AND SUCCICSS Specialisls in Wedding Portraits Taken in Home Ol' in Studio OFFICIAL RITA PHOTOGRAPHER d Thirty-four Gbgilrrfn milk Qbghrn Bairg Glu. Lawndale 0714 4333-55 Ogden Ave THE NEW PLANET ROLLER RINK 7534 S. RACINE AVENUE Daily, 7:30 to 11 P.M. Matinee Sunday, 2 to V MONDAY NITE IS LADIES' NIGHT 2 For The Price of One. V SKATING PROMOTES PEP AND PERSONALITY d Th y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 from the SCHOOL MEDICAL STAFF FRANK SALETTA, M. D. , STEPHEN GRADY, M. D. HENRY CHRISTIANSEN, M. D. P O H ddT EGAN'S CHAPELS For Finest Funerals The best professional service a11d every public convenience for completely satis- factory funerals is offered. XV. Thall their impressive elegance. They are priced moderately. Automobile livery and funeral equipment are newest and best. Personal attention to every detail. All religion and fraternal requirements respected. Consultation invited. JOHN E. EGAN Funeral Director 5908 S. Kedzie Ave. Grovehill 0090 Pullman 0803 J -K -J K ft? 4 trtrit 0 0 5' KRI lllli Hll IRY DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH 10953 NVentvvorth Avenue Chicago, Illinois Page One Hundred Thirty-eight All Phones: REPublic 7900 0. M. ZEIS LUMBER CO. MILL-NVORK XVALL BOARD O PLYWOOD INSULATION ROOFING 6401 So. Bell Avenue XVILLIAM ORY, Manugei CHICAGO SAVE HERE WITH SAFETY Lawn Savings and Loan Association 3519 XVesl 63rd Street 4522- - DIVIDENDS-Current Rate - 492 JAMES S. COLEMAN 1 N s U E A N C E 8605 BENNETT AVENUE Telephone Chicago RECENT 5529 Page One Hu nddT THE BIGGEST LAUNDRY BARGAIN IN TOWN Gc per lb. Wearing Apparel Dried-All Ironed CASH AND CARRY A SUBURBAN LAUNDRY 3522 W. 631-fi su-ea NO CHARGES FOR INSURANCE Open 6. A. BI. to 9:30 P. NI. THE 1941 CASCIAN IS HOIHYIJ IN A KOVER KRAFT COVER ! For five successive years we have had the privilege of working with Advisors and Staffs of the Casciaii Phone: VAN BUREN 4131 Kover Kraft Yearbook Covers 3249 YV. HARRISON STREET CHICAGO FOR VVELDING SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Acme Welding Supply Co. 5318 Kedzie Ave. REP. 6404 PQO Hddlforty FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Oii Well Located I mprooed Real Estate 0'BRIEN 82 PAIN 33 S. Clark Street Telephone: Franklin 2561 Desigriers drid Biiilders of Lioedble H oilses EDMUND J. SULLIVAN IVANHOE REAL ESTATE CO.lII'LETIi HOME BUILDING SERVICE 43 VV. 144th Street Riverdale 444 Q4 H our Service With ci Smile We N ever Sleep MCAVOY BROS. Dish-ibufol-S of all HIGH GRADE BEER ICE COLD Phone PROspect 3264 5941 S. Damon Avenue XVALTEP1 BABE NICAVOY Chicago Page One Hundred F YARds 1280 DUCOH CREDIT J. F. .IIRIK Merclzcuzf Tailor CLOTHES CLEANING, IJYEING and PRESSING 4558 S. Ashland Ave. 3954 XV. 16th St. CHICAGO, ILL. MORRIS COHEN Near Crawford Ave. CHICAGO vinginia 3377 ARBET Radio and Appliance Store 1802 VV. 47th Street COIIIDIIITICIIIS of the ST. RITA HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS' CLUB Meeting: Second Monday of Every Month Club Room-63rd and Oakley DENNISON GOODS VVFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS GIFTS AND BOOKS IAMA SHOP 6305-9 So. Kedzie Avenue Chicago Phone PORtsn1outh 7674 FRANK CHALUPA General Contractor dk Builder 5255 S. Linder Avenue C OMPLI M' E N TS Of JUDGE WM. V. DALY CHICAGO CRAwford 6686 First Class XVork CLASS OF '15' Page One Hundred Forty-two Bus. Res. 5C Vlliginia 9821 LAFayette 7265 ARCHER KEDZIE JONKERS RECREATION HAMBURGERS 4306 so. iiedzic Ave. Chicago 6315 South XXvCSlCI'll Avenue JOS. RUDCKI COCKTAIL LOUNGE I I OM PL1 M E .Y TS C OM PLI .ll E NTS of of IMMACULATE ST. ADRIAN'S CHURCH 7000 xXY3SlliGIlElVV REV. LEO MCNABIARA, Pastor REV. THOMAS CONLIN, Assistant CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. Alph. L. Meminesheimer,,Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, Assistant Ogden Hill Shoe Rebuilder ll'e don? Cobble Shoes ll? Rebuild Thvni ALFRED GRIVELLONE 1742 XVest 63rd St. ll'h0Iesr1Ie - Retail CLIFFORD L AULWURM Grocery and Market PHONES Blue Island 172 - 173 -174 124511 So. NVoslern Ave. Phone REP. 5105 ASHEN MOTOR SALES AUTOMOBILES NEXV and USED Ben Ashcn 2341 XV. 63rd St. Chicago, Ill. HEMlock 1633 SEMRAU'S BAKERY TRY OUR l'VHIP CREAM CAKES 5830 South Kedzie Avenue Page One Hundred Forty-three Phone PROSPECT 7060 1 ITOI' 1 YOUR DRUG XVANTS If it is usually found in the Modern Drug Store we have il REID'S PHARMACY A. xv. nam, n. Ph. 2801 NV. 63rd St. Cor. California Avenue C OM PLI M E N TS Of Spadoni's Argo and Spadoni's Norge App. Summit PHONE sumur as Phone: PROSPECT 1614-15 MCCARTHY FLORIST 6314 So. NVeslern CHICAGO ILLINOIS Rugs Drapes B. SL M. CLEANERS 2649 XY. 63rd Sl. IVH Call and Deliver PROspeet 3510 WM. BERGER C. MOORE Phone Grovehill 1530 Ea! fish for heailh Get it fresh daily from MAX'S SANITARY FISH MARKET FISH CLEANED AND RONED AND READY FOR ,PAN NVe deliver daily 2653 XVest 63rd Street Tel. REPubIie 53135-56 STOELLER'S Grocery and Market QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS AND vEGETAB1.Es Prompt Delivery Services 2918 VVest 63rd Sl. Chicago ARK'S PASTRY SHOP PARTY AND XVEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Fresh Bakery All Day Sunday Open XVeek Days 5:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday 6 A. M. lo 10 P. M. 3306 XV. 55th St. Grovehill 2072 Flowers For All Occasions TEL. LAFAYETTE 6248 JOSEPH VACHA 8: SONS Florists FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE 4710 So. Vllestern Ave. Chicago Page One Hundred Forty-four REP. 5283 OTTO RANIDA, Prop. Rand0's Hardware Store IIARDXVARE. PAINTS 8 OILS RICYCLE SL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Lawn Mowers Sh:n'penerI ALL KINIJS OF KEYS MADE WHILE YOU NVAIT 3043 NV. 51st St. Chicago, III. C0.11P1.1.i115NTS of JONES RESTAURANT 2-121 west 631-fi st. IIEM. 4300 F. H. HALVORSER CO. REA L ESTA T15 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MORTGAGES -INSURANCE 3145 NV. 63rd Streel Chicago COM PLI .II E NTS Of S. C. KEHL, M. D. Plumbing and heating, Boilers and Stokers, from factory to you at SWR savings. We also do inslallaiion. Easy payment plain, 3 years to pay. For information call I PROSPECT 9570-9571 Damen Plumbing Sz Heating 9523 So. Damen Ave. COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Phone REPnIsIic 4932 Marquette Jewelry Store DIAMONDS XVATCHES REPAIREID MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 632-1 So. NVestr:1'n Avenue R. ANIJRELILNAS CHICAGO 35 Years Serving The IIIIISIII' Trade WALLACE MUSIC HOUSE Band R Orchestra Instruments SUPPLIES and PROFESSIONAL REPAIRS 328 So. XVabash Ave. Howard .I. XVaII:1ce WEBster 2073 SPECIALIZING IN DRUM CORPS EQUIPMENT Page One Hundred Forty five Ofc. Phone Res. Phone LAFayelle 6565 South Shore 5537 DR. M. J. SKRENTNY JJENTISV' HOURS: 10 lo I2 A. M. and 1 to El P. M. Wednesday by Appoinhnent QLLWD ESTAURANT 0 Your SIIlfSfflf'fI'0lI is Our TI'!'flSllI'Pf1 Assel 4208 ATCIICI' AVC. CIIICHQU 03rd ut NORMAL Awuys Open Phone REPubIiC 0005 HEMlOCk 854-1 TOURISTS MOTOR SALES CO. SOL'S N A S H SALES AND SERVICE 59 1'Sl 4-46 S. XVCSICFI1 Ave. Chicago MEN'S SHOP 6305 So. XVOstern Avenue BURKE TILING CO. SEE VS FOR T11,1f 2326 W. 59111 sm. HAAS NECKTIES Always a Good Sc IPC!l'OlI GIFTS For Fathefs Day HANDMADE 470 EACH 2 for 90C Wu D BUHKF 5941 So. Iiedzic Avenue Class Of '32 HEM. 2000 GIIOYEHILL 4114 Ofc. Phone Res. Phone HEMIOCk 4900 HEVGFI3' 0894 Prompf .S'e1'121'0fe SZ SON E. STEVENSON Monnnx FUNERAL PLUMBING 8 HEATING HOME . r E CWTRAVTOR 5110-12 So. XVestern Ave. 6106 So. XXYGSIGFII Avenue - , . . Q Clncugo. III. LIIICIIQO E NEW wolui and OVERHAULING PM Sewm: Pmslmt ms Page One Hundred Forty-six REAL HOME MADE CANDIES Chocolate Creams. Nougats, Fruits, Nuts, Fudge, etc. 506 Pound Special Assortment 3 Ib 31.25 HYDHOX lCE CREAM Mary Joyce Confectionery Mrs. Marv Flandlord, Phone : PROspect 950ll BRAUD MOTORS pl-Op, 6647 So. Vfestern Avenue 2621 NVest 63rd Street Phone We Call and Plitlspect 7277 Deliver McGINLEY'S TAILOR SHOP 'l'All.Oi-I ING - CLEANING PHESSING Suits Made To Order 1651 XVest tilird St. Chicago VNIFORMS FURNISHED By A. G. MEIER Sz CO. 205 XV. Monroe St. Chicago Phone FRA. H046 WE OUTFIT TEAMS Athletic NVear Bowlin Shoes - Bowling Shirts Softball - Baseball Chenille and Felt Letters Basketball - Football ll'e lxvllllll To Fit Advance Knitting Mills 25208 XV .tilird St. Republic 'IT-19 School Sweaters Made to Order Sweaters for the Entire Family RACE De Luxe Model Electric Razor Coinplete With Genuine Gillette Double Edge Blade 555.00 Visit JAMES ROSSPS Sanitary Barber Shop Zippers Hepaired Knitted foods - X K Y and Replaced liepaired 1419 IL- 7-5I'fi 5l- JOHN'S Food Sz Liquor Store C0,lIPLI.lllf.YTS Complete Line of I.lQlfOl-RS - WINES - BEEHS of Groceries DR. and Fruits - Vegetables - Delicatessen WE DELIVER La Porte All Phones: liEPublic 8800 71511-56 So. Ashland Avenue Page One Hundred Forty-seven Compliments VACEK 81 CO-I Inc- HEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE of BllIIl1!'l'S of New I1 RUTH AND MINI 'mul 1751 NY. 47th St. Near YVo0d 3536 VV. 63rd SI. REP, 10102 Phone YARDS 3895 AU'I'tJMOBILE LIABILITY and PROPERTY - DAMAGE INSURANCE As Lew As 5,000.00 5I32li.ti4 Fur ih- 10,000.00 Liinits A. C. CREIVIERIUS 1553 VV. Madison Street CHINESE VILLAGE 22417 XY. tilird St. CHOP-SITEY TO TAKE HOME 3-cur Delivery Service lies! 1,111zf-I1 and IJIIIIIPI' in Town Serveil Daily in Our I'ltra-Muslern Dining Ronin ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I P' LAM EDIHE TOY .Inst North ul' 03rd Street Prospect 4500 6252 S. Ashland Ave K F - NN CURRENCY EXCHANGE FI OWFRS Clwclfs Cashew! JIUIIPI1 0l'!ll I'S1SSIll'd BILL PAYING SERVICE-ic EACH Gas, Electric, Telephune and Water Bills Current or Past Due AUTOMOBILE LICENSE SERVICE 2751 XVQSI Iiiird Street REP. 1010-1680 COMPLIMENTS of EDWARD .IANA Tcl. CANQI 12011 K. K. CLOTHES SHOP RPIIIII1-T0-IVPIII' CLOTHES 1213 S. Halsled Sl. Chicago Page One Hund red Forty- eight 6 i l s r 3 i Page One Hundred Forty-nine GENERALINDEX Very Reverend R. P. Fink, O.S.A., M.S., Facuky Reverend J. P. Lyne, O.S.A., A.B. 20 Reverend C. R. Lehane, O.S.A., A.B. A.M. 20 Reverend J. P. Marron, O.S.A., A.B. 20 88, 115 Reverend J. E. McLaughlin, O.S.A., A.M. 20, 64 g Reverend J. J. O'Malley, O.S.A., A.B. H.G.B. 20, 110 Reverend M. J. O'Neill, O.S.A., A.B. 21 80 Reverend J. J. Sinnott, O.S.A., A.B. 21 60 Reverend L. J. Sweeney, O.S.A., A.M. 21 Reverend J. T. Wade, O.S.A., A.B. 21 Reverend H. A. Wierman, O.S.A., A.M. 21 1 1 1 1 Reverend J. F. Casey, O.S.A., A.B. 18 80, 90, 91 Reverend J. T. Toomey, O.S.A., A.B. S.T.L. 17 Reverend T. P. Garrett, O.S.A,, A.B. 20 Reverend N. P. Omlor, O.S.A., A.B. 21 Reverend G. J. De Marco, OSA., A.B. S.T.L. 19 Reverend W, F. Doyle, O.S.A., A.M. 19 65 Reverend E. J. Crosby, O.S.A., A.B. 19 Reverend J. L. Gilman, O.S.A., A.M. 20 I 16 Reverend F. M. Starrs, O.S.A., A.B. 21 Reverend L. A. Rongione, O.S.A., A.M. B.S. in L.S. 73 Reverend J. D. Clarke, O.S.A., A.B. 19 D.Sc. 15 Reverend John J. Glynn, O.S.A., A.M. 16, 58 Reverend Joseph J. Burns, O.S.A., A.B., A.M. 17, 57 Reverend Joseph A. Coyne, O.S.A., A.M. 16, 59, 80 Reverend V, Burnell, O.S.A., A.B. 18 Reverend A A. Durant, O.S.A., A.M. 19 Reverend S. Cibulskis, O.S.A., A.B. 18, 95 Reverend J. R. Collins, O.S.A., A.M. 19, 85 Reverend F. P. Fenton, O.S.A., A.M. 20 Reverend T. J. Kelly, O.S.A., A.B., H.G. B. 20 Mr. D. J. Coleman, A.M. 22 Mr. W. Fleming, B.S. 22 Mr. A. Kriz, B.S., Ph.D. 23 Mr. C. R. Mitchell, B.S. 23 Mr. L. Van Scoyoc, B.S. 23 Mr. M. P. McDonough, A.B., B.S. 23 Mr. S. Szlaius, B.S., M.S, 23 Mr. M, J. Cline, BE. 21 Mr. Wm. E. Mackey, B.S. 23 Mr. L. A Greene, B.E. 23, 95 Mr. R. F Neiss 23 Mr. J. A Reim, B.S., M.Ed, 23 ' Mr. L. F. D J Mr. . Deutsch, A.B. 22, 95 Lamont 95 Miss Marion Kerrigan 24 Miss Catherine Murray 24 Miss Isabelle Gilroy 24 Dr. Frank Saletta 25 Dr. Henry Christiansen 25 Dr. Stephen Grady 25 Page One Hundred Abaravich, Leonard 45, 48, 90 Adams, Richard 46, 66 Agentas, Anthony 51, 73 Ahlers, Henry 51 Airey, John 50, 70, 83 Aleck, Henry 55 Alexander, Roger 47 Altosino, Robert 50, 70 Ambrose, Raymond 90 Ambrose, Raymond 48, 83, 97, 116 Ames, Robert 47 Anderson, Kenneth 28 Anderson, Raymond 46 Andrle, Edward 66 Arendt, Edward John 54, 100, 117 Arens, Donald Gregor 49, 1 11 Arnesen, Bert 49 Aspen, Harold 28 Atkinson, Walter 28 Atzhorn, Wilfred 46 Azzato, John 46 Bader, William 54, 66, 85 Bacci, Robert 53, 91 Bader, Frank 46 Bahr, Walter 48 Baker, James 54 Balek, Robert 28, 72, 97, 117, 118 Balling, Charles 28 Balling, George 66 Balling, John 52 Balnis, John 28 Balunas, Vincent 28, 72 Baniewicz, Eugene 46, 90, 93 Barker, Edward Barnickel, John Robert 52, 90 47 Barrett, Robert 48 Bartley, Walter 28, 69 Basara, Eugene 54 Fifty Studcnt Body Bataska, William 48, 102, 109, 116 Battaglia, Arthur 49 Baubkus, Jerome 49, 90 Bauer, John 54 Bauer, Robert 48 Bauer, William 52 Bayers, Richard 51 Beam, William 51, 100 Becker, Norman 50 Becker, Ralph 28 Beemsterboer, Bernard 49 Beemsterboer, Robert 49 Behn, William Frank 55, 100 Belcik, Thomas 28 Belitz, William 54, 70 Benoit, Donald William 55, 102 Benoit, Harold 48, 78, 116 Benson, Walter Theodore 50 Beranek, Joseph 48, 102 Berger, Ollie 28, 69, 87 Berger, Edward Joseph 52, 70 Berkin, Conrad 48 Bernard, Edward 49, 85 Biezis, Stephen 28, 69, 93 Bily, Leonard 28, 97, 112 Bingen, Paul Joseph 53, 91 Bird, Harvey 47 Birk, Matthias 28 Birmingham, Edward 53, 66, 91 Blair, Richard 46, 68, 90, 94 Blake, Robert 28, 109 Blasco, George 47, 118 Blenke, John Walter 55 Bluck, Leo 52 Bobber, James 47 Bagan, John 53, 91 Bona, Adolph 55, 93 Bondi, Edwin 52 Bonner, John 53 Borschke, Bernard 46, 66 Boss, James 52 Bowling, John 55 Boyd, William 28 Brabener, William 28 Bracken, John 47, 66 Brady, John 48 Brandt, Francis 55 Braun, Michael 47 Braun, Robert 51 Brauweiler, Carl 51 Brauweiler, Jean 46 Brazitis, Abdom 52 Breen, Norman 28, 106 Brenkus, Leonard 53 Bresnahan, John 55, 93, 111 Brogan, Thomas 49 Bryck, Ray 90 Buckley, Robert 53 Buckley, Donald 48 Bukowski, Lawrence 28, 116, 118 Burg, Raymond 53 Burke, James 48, 93 Burns, Charles 50 Burns, Douglas 28 Burns, Eugene 48 Butterfield, Roland 52 Butz, Bruno 55 Butz, Robert 47 Byrne, John 28, 70 Byrne Patrick 46, 90, 93 Byrnes, John 53 Caddigan, Joseph 48, 83, 91 Cattrey, John 48 Cahill, Thomas 28 Cain, Bertram 28 Calandriello, Daniel 28, 116 Callahan, Robert 48, 97 Callewaet, Eugene 55 Camalick, John 49 Campbell, Martin 29, 73 Campbell, Edmund 50 Campbell, Kenneth 55 Canavan, John 49 Caracciolo, Vincent 55, 67 Carlson, John 47, 9l Carlson, Robert 53 Carney, Francis 47, 97 Carney, John 5l Carr, William 55 Carroll, John 29 Carson, John 49 Casey, James 48 Casker, John 54 Cassidy, Robert 50, 70 Causland, Richard 45, 47, 90, lll Carroll, Joseph 49 Cernick, Erwin 46, ll3 Chambers, Alexander 53, 9l Chat, James 5l Cherney, Robert 67 Chrisman, George 46 Christy, George 49, 83, 90 Ciolkowski, Robert 53 Clark, Edward 5l Clarke, Robert 46, 97, l09 Claussen, James 53 Clement, James 50, 78, 83, 93 Clifford, Daniel 9l Cline, Joseph 29 Cognac, Robert 29, 67, 83, 97, l09 Coles, Walter 54 Collins, John 5l Camas, James 73 Condon, Hugh 5l Condon, Phil 47 Connell, John 29 Conroy, Francis 69 Conroy, Thomas 48, l02, l09 Conway, Patrick 29, ll7 Cook, Fred 46, 66 Cook, James 29 Cook, William 53, 90, 9l Cook, James 53, 9l Cooney, Gerald 52, l02, lll Corbett, William 47 Corrigan, Edward 5l, 69 Costnaro, Wallace 46 Costello, Thomas 29 Cotter, William 47, 69, ll8 Coughlin, John 50 Coverick, George 49 Cowhey, Edward 29, lO9, ll2 Cozzi, Frank 9l, lll Crane, Charles 29 Crawley, George 54 Crilly, William 47, 69, 70, 85 Cris, Gerard 53 Cronin, Richard 50 Cross, Edward 29, 9l, 97, l09 Crowe, William 54 Cuba, James 46, 68, ll7 Cuculich, William 49, 70, 90 Cullen, Daniel 54, 66, 90 Cullerton, John 49 Cullina, William 52 Curtis, George 45, 49, 66, 78, 83, 93, lOl Cussen, John 55, 73 Custer, Russell 5l, 90, 9l Czerwiec, Chester 46 Dalka, George 54 Dalton, John 53, 9l Daly, Patrick 52, 66 Daly, Philip 49, 67, lll Danto, Vincent 48 Data, Edward 46 Daugalas, Edward 54 Davenis, Peter 52 Davin, Francis 52, 9l, l0l Eckert, Donald 46, 69, 9l, ll5 Egan, Bernard 52 Egan, Edward 26 Egan, Robert 48 DeBosschere, Cyprian 54 Deitos, Richard 54, 93 Dekan, Vincent 29, 72, ll2 Delincke, Philip 29, 72 Delincke, James 49 Dempsey, Frank 53 Dencer, Dan 52 Dengler, Robert 50 Dennehy, John 29 Dennis, George 52 DeSalvo, Paul 97, l09 DeTamble, Richard 46 Dicken, Santtord 46, 68 Dickman, John 50 Dierkes, Frank 54, 67 Dietz, Harry 49, 70 Difterding, Charles 26, 29, 69, 72, 87 Differding, John 49, 83, 90 Dikselis, Anthony 5l Dilger, Albert 47, 9l Dillon, Robert 55 Dineen, John 48 Dineen, Robert 29, 93 Dineen, Thomas 55 Doering, Clifford 47 Dombrowski, John 55 Dombrowski, Leo 78, lll, ll3 Donahue, Joseph 46, 66 Donlon, Thomas 48 Donnellan, Edwin 54, 73, 78 Doody, Donald 45, 48, 78, l00, l l7 Doody, John 55, 67 Dorigan, Charles 50, 70 Dorner, David 52 Dorsch, Walter 55 Dorsey, James 53 Doweiko, Stanley 47 Dowling, John 50 Dowling, John 55, l00 Doyle, William 29, 72, 97, l09 Doyle, John 48, 9l Doyle, William 49, 69, 83 Draus, Richard 52 Driscoll, Neil 29 Driscoll, Richard 5l, 93 Drne, Leonard 52 Drumm, Joseph 55 Drumm, Henry ll8 Drumm, Peter 49 Duffy, Edward 55 Duffy, James 97 Dullard, James Joseph 46 Dullard, John 48 Dunne, John 29, 73 Dunne, Vincent 53 Dunne, Russell 54 Dunn, William 48 Dunne, William 29, 69, 72 Durnik, John 5l Durkin, Robert 53 Durkin, Thomas 29, 67 Dwyer, John 53, 70, 9l Dutka, Frank 46 Dwyer, James 53, 70, 9l Dwyer, Edward 54, 66, 78, 90 Egan, James 52, ll6 Ehrhardt, Benonie 46 Ehrler, John 29 Eichten, Joseph 47 Eiler, Jerome 52, 93 Elliott, Paul 32 Ellison, John 48 Engel, Henry 49 Ellison, Okey 32 Embach, Jack 50 Ennis, Jack 5l, ll6 Enright, Robert 32, 93 Epifani, Richard 54, 67 Etscheid, Elmer 32, 72, 90 Etzkorn, John 50, 9l Evans, Paul Joseph 54, 67 Farley, Francis 45, 47, 97 Farrell, John 53 Fedorowicz, Edward 54 Fee, Edward 32 Feeney, Thomas 32, 90 Feltmon, Bernard 32 Fiedler, Charles 53 Fischelle, Raymond 5l, 73 Fitzgerald, Robert 32, 97, l09, ll6 Fitzgerald, William 49, 83, 90 Flanagan, John 49 Fleming, John ll7 Fleming, William 32 Flentz, John 46, 69 Flerick, Emil 49, T02 Flood, John 32, 69 Flynn, Frank 46, l06, lO9 Flynn, Joseph 32, l06, l09 Daniel 47 Foley, Foley, William 46, 85 Forrest, James 46, 68, 97, ll2 Forrest, Joseph 54, 70 Fortier, Joseph 55 Foster, George 52 Fournier, Donald 53, 90, 9l Fox John Richard 54 Frantz, James 50 Frenette, Francis 32, 97, ll6 Fries, Robert 50, 83, lll Fugger, Thomas 53 Fulton, Joseph 54 Gadbois, Joseph 46 Gadbois, Richard 52 Gallagher William John 50, 90 Ganey, John 49 Gannon, John 53 Gannon, James 9l Garland, Francis 46 Garaghty, James Michael 55 Garaghty, Joseph Francis 55 Garrett, Christopher 55, 66 Gasoway, Michael 67 Gavin, Thomas 45, 49, 66, 73, 78, 83 Gavriloyich, Roland 53 Gelms, Robert 46, 9l, 93 Genis, Veto 32 Gierut, Raymond 49 Gillespie, James 52 Gillespie, John 47, 67, 90, ll8 Dyer, Thomas 29 Dytrych, Frank 29, 90, 9l Dytrych, Richard 5l, 90 Dziekan, Marian 5l Dzimidas, Donald 55 Eaker, James 53 Eberhardt, Richard 5l, 73 Echlin, Edward 52 Gillespie, Thomas 52 Gilmore, James 32 Girten, Walter 52 Glaser, John Joseph 5l, 90, 9l Gleeson, Martin 26, 32, 93, l06, l09 Glista, Edward 32, 69 Glowiak, Raymond 32 Glowski, Edmund 32 Page One Hundred Fifty-one Hanus, George 32, 97 Leo 55 Martin 5l, 93 Gogola, Carl 55 Golden, Gene 47, 66, 67, 9l Donald 32 Glynn, Glynn, Gordon, Gordon, Thomas 52, 67 Gorman, James Francis 45, 53 Gorne Geor e 47 69 90 9l Yi Q 1 1 I Goryl, Joseph 47, 67, 69, 83, 93, ll8 Gowgiel, Anthony 46, 94 Gowgiel, Joseph Michael 55 Grace, Steve 52 Graczyk, Edwin 46, 94 Grady, Emmett 49 Grady, John 5l Grady, Joseph 50, 66, 9l, 97 Grady, Joseph James 50, 83 Graffy, Charles 32, 93 Green, John 48 Griffin, John 5l, 78 Griffith, John 47 Gruber, Fred 53, 9l Grzetich, Joseph Jack 53 Gubista, Charles 50, 93 Gutekanst, William 47 Hafner, John Francis 54 Hafner, Joseph Albert 32, lO9 Hahn, Jerome 54 Hambel, Arthur William James 5 Hamilton, John 53 Hamill, Charles 32 Hanlon, John 48 Hannafin, Edward 47, 54 Hannon, Barton 26, 32, 73, 90, 93, l Hanrahan, Patrick Joseph 55, 67, Harlin, Bernard 47 Harlin, John Brendan 5l Harris, George 32 Hartnett, Martin 46, lll, ll6 Hauser, Bernard 48, 67 Hauser, George 54, 90 Hazdra, Joseph 53 Healy, Peter 5l, 66, 9l, 94 Heaphy, Thomas 47, 66 Hebei, Joseph 46 Heffernan, Scott 50 Heim, William Peter 55 Heinz, Lawrence Joseph 5l, 97, Heinz, Rainer 48 Heniff, John 49, l00 Hepp, Frank 55, 70 Hermanek, Rudolph 26, 33, Herzer, Frank 33, 72 Hickey, Pat 49, l00 Higgins, Francis Michael 52, 67 Higgins, Joseph 55, 66 Hindes, John Thomas 47 Hoffman, Henry 55, 66, 93 72 Hogan, Robert Francis 66 Hagan, Frank Tracey 54 Hogan, Lott 52 Hogan, George 5l Hoglund, Merritt 33, 66 Hoglund, John Anthony 5l, 73 Holland, Robert 48, 9l Hollenbeck, Charles 26, 27, 33, Holz, Edward Joseph 49 Horan, Robert 52 Hoyne, Raymond M. 69 Hoyne, Richard 53 Huddleston, George 33, 69 Hudon, Theodore 33 Hudspeth, Edwin George 49 Hughes, James ll6 lmhof, Rupert 33, ll5 lmhof, Werner 55 Page One Hundred Fifty-two 2, 93 l5 70 lO6 72 lngwersen, Charles William 53 lvancik, John 46, 93 lvers, William 33, 93, 97, l09, ll6, 117,118 Jacques, Thomas 49 Janik, Stanley 54 Janisch, William 50 Janks, Vincent 54 Janus, Daniel 48 Jennings, James 47, ll8 Jennison, Richard 54, 66, 67, 73 Jermakowicz, Chester 55 Jerumbauskas, Stanley Anthony 46 Johns, Raymond Francis 55, lll Johnson, George Arnold 48 Johnson, James 33 Johnson, Robert 49, 83 Jones, Warren 54, lll Jonikas, Bruno 33, ll8 Jorfe, Bob 53, 9l Jourdain, Elmer John 55 Judge, Frank 50, lO6 Junker, Matthew Christopher 55 Kapsa, John 52 Kamin, George 50, 97 Kane, James 54, lO6 Kaner, Harry William 46 Kaner, LeRoy 53 Karschnik, Louis Joseph 53 Katzenberger, Henry 46 Kavanaugh, Francis 46, 68 Kavanaugh, Lawrence 52 Kehl, Kenneth 33, 72, 90, 93 Kehoe, James Edward 33 Keith, George Edward 47 53 Kelleher, Cornelius John Keller, John 49 Keller, Norman 52 Kelly, Daniel 53 Kelly, Edward 46 Kelly, Eugene 48 Kelly, Joseph Gerald 54 Kelly, James 46 Kelly, Lawrence 55 90, 93 Kempa, Edward Richard 55, Kennedy, Edward Xavier 48 Kennedy, James Francis 48 Kennelly, William 33 Kenny, Eugene 47 Keough, Thomas Patrick 54 Kern, Richard 55 Kerr, Joseph 5l Kiefer, Fred 50, 78 Killham, Edward 73 Killham, Raymond J. 5l, 73, 90, Kinder, Eugene Joseph 49 Kirby, Vincent 50, 67, 83, 90, 94 Klapatauskas, Alphonse 55 Klappaut, Raymond Victor 48 Klisiewicz, Edwin Paul 33, 67 Klyujka, Steve 49 Klunk, Robert 5l Knight, Raymond Edward 55 Kobler, George 46 Kohl, John Joseph 50 Kokaisl, Francis 46 Kokoefer, Adolph 49, 68 Kolasinski, Michael 49 Koman, Clarence John 52 Kopiiziqi, Alfred 33, 72, 85, 109, ll Korpitz, Joseph 53 Kosik, Frank 52 Kosina, Charles Joseph 53 Kaszyk, Chester 46 Kovacs, Ernest 47 Kozak, Andy 54 Kozel, Michael 54 ll2, ll7 2 Krakora, Richard 53 Krause, Peter Charles 46, 68 Krawczyk, Edward 52 Kristin, Edward 33, 72 Kristin, Emil Charles 50, 85 Krozel, Joseph Frederick Kruger, John Joseph 53 Krull, Charles 33, 93 Krull, James 33, 72 Krull, Robert 48, ll6 Krzemien Richard 46, 68 Kucia, Raymond Andrew 49 Kuciver, William 46 Kuczaj, Stanley 46 Kuempel, Bernard 46 Kujawa, Edward 47 Kunzendarf, Raymond Hearne 49, 67 93, 94, lOO Kurtz, Matt 53 Kus, Thaddeus 33, 72, 85 Kush, Edward Walter 54 Kush, Stanley Joseph 54 Kuta, Frank 50, 9l, ll3 Kuzlik, Chester 33, 72, 93 Kuzlik, Henry 54, 90 Kwasegroch, John 49, 94 52, 70, 90 Ladouceur, Edward 46, lll, ll2 Lakoma, Aloysius 49 Lang, Arthur 46, 69, ll8 Langan, John 33, 72, 93 Langenderfer, Bernard 55 LaPorte, Robert 52 Laskowski, Richard Frank 55 Lattyak, Michael 49 Lauer, Paul 53, 78, 9l Lavelle, Robert 46 Lavell, George 33, 72 Lauf, Joseph 5l, 9l Lawrence, Edward 46, 83 Lebert, William 66, 67, l0l Lebert, Carl 33, 66 Lee, John Edward 33, 97 Lefebure, Roland Harry 55 Lenski, Richard 33, 93 Letton, Joseph Michael 48, 69 Letz, Robert 36, 66, 67, 97, lO9, ll6 l l7 Leyden Liebner l09, l l6, l l7 Lindauer, Robert 50 Litz, John 50 , Walter Francis 54, 95 , Joseph 26, 27, 36, 72, 83, 97 Loeffel, Edward 49 Loftus, Francis 36, 72, ll8 Loftus, John 67, 9l Lorenz, Edward 50 Louvar, Ervin 54 Louvar, James 36 Luebke, Robert Walter 53, 9l, ll3 Luby, Richard James 49, 94 Luka, Frank 49 Lussa, Bernard 5l Lynch, John 52, 90, 93 Lynch, John Thomas 53 Lynch, William 36, 85 Lynch William 36 Lyons: James 36, 90, ll8 McCahill, Raymond 36, 73 McCall, David 36 McCann, James 36 McCann, Thomas 36 McCarthy, Daniel J. 50 McCarthy, John Joseph 52 McConville, Daniel Joseph 46 McConville, John Joseph 55, lll McCorkhill, James 47, 69 McCormick, John 52 Piotrowsk McCormick, Philip Eugene 53, 55 McCourt Wm. John 49, 66, 90, 9l, McDonald, James 47 McFarland, Edward 48 McGarr, Emmett Joseph 55 McGarry, Kenneth 49 McGarry, Robert Francis 55 McGetrick, Robert Raymond 55 McGivney, Patrick 54 McGoldrick, Kevin 47, 97 McGowan, James 47 McGowan, Michael Joseph 55 McGrail, Eugene 26, 36, 72, 83 McGrail, Francis Patrick 49, 66 Mclnerney, Donald 50 Mclnerney, James 47, 66, 97, ll8 Mclntyre, Donald William 5l, 73 McKean, William 36, 93 McLean, James Bernard 50 McLoughlin, Walter 47 McMahon, Joseph James 53 McNamara, Martin 53, 78 McNicholas, Walter 54, 93 McNicholas, Kevin 36, 78 McNicholas, Donald 54, 93, lil McQuaid, Hugh 49 McQuaid, Joseph 53 McShane, Walter 47 McWilliams, John 36 Mackie, Robert 5l, 69, 9l Mackle, John 49, 90 Macku, Thomas 48, 93 Macy, James Richard 5l Madden, Edward 46, l02 Madden, William 47 Magnon, Francis 36, 72, 94 Maher, John Robert 53 Malaski, Robert 36 Malcak, George Peter 5l Malek, Joseph 46, 90, ll6 Malek, Vincent John 54, 90 Malindzak, John 50 Maloney, Richard 36, 97 Malloy, Robert 50 Malloy, William 45 Mancini, Alfred 36, ll5 Manfredi, Louis 48 Mankowski, Robert 36, 90 Mark, William 55 Markey, John 50 Marks, Clifford 48 Marsza lek, Edward M. 50 Martin, Joseph 49, ll6 Martin, Joseph 50, ll6 Martin, Robert David 36 Martin, Nicholas 45, 5l, 97, ll7 Mossuro, Alfred Marion 49 Matts, Edward 48 Motushek, Paul 50 Mau, Fred 48 Mauch, Bernard John 53 Mayer, Thomas Michael 54 Mayer, William 36 Mayer, William James 55 Meade, James Thomas 54, 90 Meenan, Thomas 53 Meier, Donald 49 Merlak, James 54 Mersch, Gilbert Anthony 46, 91 Mescall, John 49 Metz, Raymond Joseph 49, 52, 83 Metz, William 36, ll6 Metzger, Richard Louis 49 Meyer, John 36, ll6 Meyers, Robert George 48 Michna, Richard 46 Miciunas, Adolph 36 Micklos, Joseph 37, 67, 70, 72 9 Micun, Richard 66, 67 Miller, Alfred 52, 70 Miller, John Joseph 48 Miller, Jack 53, 70, 90 Miller, Robert Charles 55 Miller, Robert 37, 72, ll6 Milligan, Frank 52, lll Misiak, Joseph 5l Mizerka, Eugene 37, 67, 70, 93 Modra, Francis 53, 68 Molyneux, Thomas E. 5l, 73, 90 O'Connor, William 50 O'Dea, F O' Donnel rancis 46 l, Edward John 53 O'Donnell, James 48 Q'Donnell, Robert 46, lll O'Donnell, Robert 54 Qdrowski, Arthur 49, ll3 O'Gorman, Malachy 48 O'l-lore, Edward A. 27, 66, l09, ll8 O'Keete, Olenick, John 49, 83 Joseph Anthony 50 Moone, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Moron, Robert 37, 93 Gerald 48, l06 James 47, ll2 John Joseph 54 Kenneth Gene 54 Norman 37 Augustine James 49, 52 Richard Francis 47 Morang, Anthony M. 48 Morris, Charles Lawrence 50, 66, 93 Morriso n, Joseph 5l Moylan, Robert E. 50, 66, 90, 9l, ll7 Mueller, Charles 27, 37, 72, 83, 93 Muller, Peter 52, l l l Mulcahy, John Edward 53, 67 Mulvihi ll, William 37 Murphy, John 52, 55 Murphy, Bernard 37, 67 Murphy, Francis 52, 90 Murphy, Robert 50, lll Murphy William Francis 52 Murphy: William 54 Murray, Murray, Francis Joseph 37 James Joseph 55, 93 Olik, Anthony Richard 53 Olson, Harold Francis 52 O'Malley, Edward 5l O'Mera, James 53 O'Meara, Daniel Richard 37 Ondriska, Thomas 49 O'Neil, Gene 54 O'Neil, William Richard 37, 97, l09 O'Reilly, Edmund 46, 67 O'Reilly, Patrick 48 Oros, John 53 O'Shaughnessy, James 47, 97 O'Shea, Thomas 50 Oskvarek, George Eugene 54 O'Toole, James 37, 66, 83 O'Toole, Richard 5l Ozelis, Anthony 49 Pacholski, Edward 37, 72 Paha, Lawrence 47, 93 Pajda, Joseph 46 Panek, Leo 9l Pater, Paul 55 Pater, William 48 Murray, James 48, 90 Murray, Paul Joseph 52, 70 Murray, Robert 37, ll6 Nadolski, Chester 37 Nakvos, Leonard 49 Naleway, John 50, 78, 83, 90, Napleton, Francis 50, 90 Nebel, George 49 Nedorost, Joseph Peter 37 Neher, William 52, 93 Nemeth, Edward 37, 69, 72 Nestlehut, Raymond Francis 50 Nevell, Raymond William 37 Nichols, John Francis 49 Nicholsen, William 46 Nielsen, Richard 37 Nielsen, Walter 37 Niesen, John 53 Nikodem, Frank William 53 Nolan, Joseph 46 Noonan, Michael Joseph 48 Noonan, Thomas 46 Noone, Francis Joseph 53, 9l Nordstrom, Allyn 55, 67, 73 Nordstrom Edward 50, 90 Novak, George 46, 68 Nuezil, Raymond Francis 73 Patrick, Robert Anthony 40 Pavlick, John Francis 55 Pazera, Paul 40, 72 Peisker, Raymond 46 Pender, Thomas 40 Pensinger, Raymond 49 Peranich, Perez, Ja Mark 52 seph 50, 68 Perkins, Robert 46 Perkis, Jack 53, 68 Peters, Francis George 53, 9l Petroshus, John 5l, 66, 97 Petrzelka, Robert Louis 53 Petterson, Victor 52 Piecarsky, Raymond 40, 90, 93 i, Richard 54 Piper, Robert 47, ll2 Piwowar, Eugene Stanley 49 Plant, James Richard 49 Polek, Chester Roman 54 Pongratz, Joseph 52 Powers, James 40, 90 Preucil, Edward Charles 55 Prible, John Paul 40 Pribyl, Elmer Bernard 52 Priestley, John 48, 9l Priestley, Thomas 49 Pripusich, Anthony 50, 94 O'Brien, John 37, 72, ill O'Brien, John Joseph 52 O'Brien, Lawrence 50 O'Brien, Raymond 54 O'Brien, William 37, 73 O'Brien, William 47 O'Connell, John 37 O'Connell Robert 52 O'Connell, Thomas 52, l02 O'Connor, Edward 55, 91 O'Connor, James 47, 70, 73 O'Connor, John B. 46 O'Connor, Maurice 52, lOl O'Connor, Raymond 37 O'Connor, Robert Patrick 46 Prokop, Edmund 40 Pronski, Leonard Paul 50, 70 Prosser, James 40 Pruntly, James Thomas 49 Przysucha, Chester 47, 93 Puftke, Joseph 53, 78, 9l, 93 Pukelis, Stanley D. 27, 40, 72, 85, 90, l l5 Quigley, John David 52 Quinn, Charles Richard 52 Quinn, James Thomas 54 Rabbitt, James 50, 66 Racine, Robert 50, 66, 94 Racz, William 49 Page One Hundred Fifty-three Russnak, Michael 40 Ranahan, Edward Anthony 49, 97 Ranahan, John 49 Rapp, Edward 51 Rastenis, John Peter 40 Rauen, Earl 53, 66 Rauen, Joseph 52, 91 Rea, Lawrence 40 Read, Jack 48 Rebedeau, Francis Charles 51, 73, Rees, Clark Peter 48, 93, 109 Rees, Daniel John 46, 97, 109 Regan, John 40 Regh, Jack 55 Reilly, Daniel 49, 111 Reilly, James 48, 116 Reinert, Joseph 47, 67 Reinhardt, William 48 Repaski, Jerome 54 Rezek, Charles 27, 40, 69, 72, 73, Rigg, Donald Joseph 54 Riggs, Ralph 54 Riley, Charles Cranley 40 Riley, John Owen 40 Riley, Robert 48 Riley, John Thomas 48 Rizzo, Joseph 53, 68 Rolla, Alex 50 Rooney, Edmund 48, 85 Rose, Louis 50 Rountree, David Eugene 52 Rowley, John 53 Rudcki, Joseph Albert 51, 73, 93 Rulo, Harry 50 Rumpsa, Robert 47, 83, 93, 100, 116 Russo, Francis 48, 116 Ryan, Edward 52, 70 Ryan, Emmett 47, 97, 117 Ryan, Jack 47 Ryan, John Joseph 27, 40, 73 Rychel, William 48, 67 Ryder, John 50 Sabonis, Robert John 49 Sadek, Richard 49, 93 Salwierak, Stanley Stephen 40, 93 Sapp, Robert 47, 97, 111, 118 Sarna, Edmund 40 Sauter, Eugene Joseph 40, 69 Sauter, Francis Arthur 54, 70 Sazma, Joseph 49, 94 Scannell, James 51, 106 Schell, Martin 48 Schiavon, Thomas Ralph 47, 69 Schlink, James 40 Schmitz, Ray 46, 93 Schneider, Raymond 49, 90 Schrage, John Henry 54, 66 Schreier, Edward 40 Schroeder, Robert Eugene 55 Schumacher, John 27, 40, 72, 97, 109 Schuster, Kenneth Robert 55 Schutte, William Charles 50 Schwaller, Joseph 40, 70 Scott, Arthur John 67 Seaman, Roger John 53, 67, 90 Seaver, Gerald Carl 40, 90 Seaver, Robert Thomas 46, 97, 117 Sexauer, Earl 48, 93, 111 Sexton, Bernard 51, 97, 113 Shander, Otto Alphan 46 Shanely, Peter 52 Sharko, George Robert 54 Sheehan, John 41, 116 Sheehan, Vtfilliam 56 Shields, James Edward 54, 70 Siebert, George 41 Page One Hundred Fifty-four Sietert, Charles 53, 67 Siepka, Lucian 54 Siepka, Richard 54 Sieraszewski, Joseph 46, 90 Silski, Francis 47, 67, 83 Simone, Peter 50, 70, 93, 102 Sims, William 47, 97, 102 Sipavicius, Edwin 52, 90 Slania, Gerard 100, 111 Slattery, Donald 41, 67, 93 Slezak, John 47 Slowinski, Edward John 52 Sluzas, Joseph Seven 55 Smith, Smith, Arthur 47 Edward 41, 67, 70, 85 Smith, Richard 41 Smith, Leo 73 Smith John 54 Smith John 54 Smith Clarence 48 Snorewicz, Edward 93 Soberg, Carl 49, 70, 83 Soch, John 49, 90, 97 Soltes, Anthony 48 Sommers, Thomas 55 Sopcak, James Eugene 41, 90 Sorich, Harry 41, 72, 93, 118 Sorokas, Francis 41 Spevacek, Ralph 52 Stachowski, Henry 49, 90 Stafford, Raymond 49 Staskon, Kenneth 46 Staton, Merrill 50, 113 Stepek, Don 47, 118 Stephens, Harry James 49, 91, 93 Stocks, Paul 41, 67, 70 Stone, Donald James 55 Stoeck, Robert 50 Strett, David 49 Streit, Matthew 50, 91 Strode, Lawrence 49, 94 Struckmeyer, Donald 46, 68, 112 Stump, Eugene 50, 102, 117 Sullivan Sullivan Francis 51 Gerald 47,111,118 Sullivan, James Richard 41 Sullivan, John Edmund 49 Sullivan, John 47 Sullivan, Kevin 50 Sullivan, Martin 47 Sutley, Frank 41 Svec, James 50 Svec, Joseph 53 Sweeney, John 41 Sweeney, John 52 Sweger, Theodore James 50, 67 Swolkus, Clement 51 Szuba, Edward 52 Tarpey, John Francis 51, 70, 73, 78, 93 Teehan, Harold 48 Terlikowski, Daniel Joseph 55 Teschler, Anthony 41 Thomas, Edward 41, 113 Thomas, Nicholas Francis 50, 78 Thomas, Richard 45, 51 Thome, Alan 41 Thomiszer, Hubert 46, 69, 85 Thurson, Richard 46, 97 Thurston, Clarence 48 Tichy, Vernon 41, 73 Tinault, Edwin 48, 90, 111 Tisoncik, Lawrence Arthur 55 Toczylawski, Edward 52 Tracey, Joseph 49, 66, 83 Trainor, Edward Tully 52 Trapp, Francis 53 Troy, Gerald 49, 68, 91 Troy, James Basil 52 Trusch, Kenneth 70 Tully, Robert 54 Tursich, Ernest 46, 68 Tursman, Stanley 49, 97 Turza, Paul Joseph 54, 66 Tyma, Louis 46, 68, 70 Tyrill, Edward 55, 66, 90, 111 Unger, William 46, 116 Urbas, Edwin Joseph 55, 68 Urbas, Giles Stanley 50 Van Bush, Ralph Donald 53, 66 Vandermeer, Kenneth 51 Veleta, Gene 41 Vetter, William 47, 93 Villari, Joseph Louis 53, 91 Vinton, Charles 52 Volk, John 52 Vollman, Harry Anthony 50, 83, 113 Vonhof, Albert 48 Voss, Gerald 46, 93 Wachdort, Lawrence 51 Waite, John William 53, 90 Waldron, Arthur 50 Walsh, Donald John 52 Walsh, Edward 45, 46, 90, 118 Warapius, Edward 46 Ward, Francis Joseph 47 Ward, John Damien 55, 67 Warner, Robert 50, 66, 90 Watters, Lawrence 41, 69 Weber, Michael Andrew 53, 91 Weber, Max Rudolph 55, 66 Weigand, John 46, 102 West, Charles 50, 83 Wheeler, Robert 50 Wheeler, Matthew Hubert 52, 90 Whooley, Thomas 48 Wielebnicki, John Peter 55 Wiley, Donald 49 Wikel, Bernard 48 Willenbrink, Francis 47 Windish, Louis William 55, 70 Withall, Albert 53, 91 Wolf, Charles Francis 51 Wolf, Warren 51 Wolski, John Marshall 54 Wolski, Joseph 47, 90, 91, 93 Wolszon, Arthur 41, 67 Woulfe, Thomas 55 Wright, Donald James 46, 67 Wright, Edward 41, 67, 72, 73 Yanahan, Donald John 54, 111 Young, Francis 90, 91 Zabloudil, Joseph 54 Zajkowski, Jerome 50, 93 Zak, Eugene 54 Zaubras, Peter 46 Zenner, Charles 47, 93 Zeiger, Patrick 48, 97 Zettek, Charles 53 Zibrida, John Anthony 51 Zickus, John Donald 55 Zilis, Benedict 52, 111 Zimmer, Richard 46, 67, 68 Zimny, John Edward 49, 97, 106 Zolp, Julius 41 Zuro, John 46, 97 Zvirblis, George 41, 72 Zwarycz, Michael Joseph 41 Zych, Lester Alexander 49, 97 Zwitt, Harold 41, 69, 72 Acme Welding Company 133 Advance Knitting Mills 147 Arbet Radio and Appliance 142 Archer-Kedzie Recreation 143 Ark's Bakery 144 Ashen Motor Sales 143 Aulwurm, Clifford L. 143 Berger, William 144 Blandford, Mary Joyce 147 Braud Motors 147 Burke, William D. 146 Chalupa, Frank 142 Chicago College of Commerce 1 Chinese Village 148 Cohen, Morris 142 Coleman, James S. 139 Cremerius, A. C. 148 Damen Plumbing 145 Daly, William V. 142 De Paul University 129 Du Bois Studios 134 Egan, John E. 138 Fox Secretarial College 131 Grivellone, Alfred 143 Haas Neckties 146 Holverson, F. H. 145 lama Stationers 142 lndex ol Advertisers Jana, Edward 148 Jirik, J. 142 John's Liquor and Food Store 147 Jones, R. M. 145 Jonker, Mrs. J. 143 Kehl, S. C., M.D. 145 Kelly-Flynn 148 King, Gerald 132 Kover Kraft Yearbook Covers 140 Kristin Dairy 138 K. K. Clothes Shop 148 La Porte, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. 147 Lauer Sisters 146 Lawn Savings 139 Marquette Jewelry Store 145 Max's Sanitary Fish Market 144 McAvoy, Walter 141 McCarthy, Joseph E. 144 McGinley Tailor Shop 147 McNamara, Rev. 143 Memmisheimer, Rev. 143 Meier, A. G. 147 New Planet Roller Rink 136 Ogden Dairy Company 135 Ogden Hill Currency Exchange 148 O'Brien and Pain 141 Pontiac 149 Rondo, Otto 145 Reid, A. W. 144 Rossi, James 147 Ruth and Mini 148 School Doctors 137 Semrau's Bakery 143 Skrentny, Dr. M. J. 146 Sol's Men's Shop 146 Spondoni, Ed 144 St. Ambrose College 132 St. Benedict College 132 St. Hedwig Printery 127 St. Mary's College 131 St. Rita High School 133 St. Rita Novena 133 State Bank of Clearing 132 Stoeller, Fred 144 Stransky and Son 146 Stevenson, E, 146 Suburban Laundry 140 Sullivan, Edmund J. 141 Sullivan, Henry P. 140 Tourist's Motor Sales 146 Vacek and Company 148 Vacha Florist 144 Wallace Music House 145 Ze-is Lumber Company 139 Page One Hundred Fifty five 11 'vur1m.m.4:f Jw-1f:,,1-, . nr.. 'G 1 '- ' -- .: f -, V ' - va , ,..f --.1 -.-- -,f.- , .-.-ww 1: www f 1 4 rv.-vw, '.ww-x-+z.,.mum-mmmanun