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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

I'I 'Il Y K .. . r. i. 131...: .. .... . a .. 61 5. .w 3.33:? da0.uvvwa.dl.2rcxm.. n+2 .- .-MW4MAQ:; . ah'h' ' 4.. . . .n'. .w C MLMW ' vsWn-A- v??- -'-'V-' 'v' M M m hw T H E 19 4 E E A S E 1A N Published by the Students of St. Rita High School, Chicago, Ill. . .N-A' . . hs . errazhxawnvah'r ...w4.-- ' qu$ ' - .-. .-... W o - .n v vw-AM.N5-.95 - 4 - -'- - -hc-'-r-'Wmv' ...uu.-. myrrh, .znsvuvvs- x-.- -V- .'.. agnxy! ..u..-nqu- - . Pr paratio'n for the day Spring fever The dazfs end ' . 1 3x '- - ma z N. .3. .2: A welcome interlude And 80 t0 the four wiozds lunnn . A spirit 0f camaraderie A vehicle of moral suppor A less tense moment . Rehearsmg 0L cheer U 710mg the M ustcmgs t0 victmy . . go. o'- . rrllirvirgg. x ...,AV- I ;; -......... $$qu 459$ 9'? I .1- W 77-;- '. 5-:'5? 411W h ., . .w . a u .. a . .. W I. .1 .. O o . . v n . . . . . . 4 g . h .a b .. . . u .. . . . v. . A . ,3 H II I I . . .u. . x C..r.. . l7 Page Eight We take a picture of . . . Reverend B. P. Pink ll 5. A. To our Father Provincial and Rector of St. Rita High School we sincerely wish many more active and progressive years that may add to his already colorful career as Father to the Faithful, Counsellor to his Brethren in Religion, and to youth. Ad multos annos! NE HT 0 A P 3? f. 3 ! '.: II. C . ?rltl . ...r... .. .l. - ..II I ? . .I. ilk. . .1..-..'...... ......z ,5. $5244.21; I l. I v A n . a.- .. ., . .. . . . . ... .. . . .... .... .. ... l M omll'z St. Ritws Aim . . . M . M entally x s-nneh-m Ava. avsyxx Education of the Student . . . , sicalljy We see those Whose duty it is to mold the character and to develop the mind; the seniors and th en- tire student body partaking in the educational, religious and social life of the school; and home who have left its portals to defend democracy. Page iwehe Uur Father Prinr. .. Very Rev. H. A. Wierman ll. 5. A. Father Wiermon has the distinction of being Superior of the largest Com- munity in our newly formed Province of Our Mother of Good Counsel, and the youngest Major Superior in its metropolitan area. A brief retrospect of his antece- dents will convince one of the wisdom of h is selection. McSherrystown, Penn, the blest community, that has given scores of holy souls to the Priesthood and Religion, claims him as a native son. Preparatory and collegiate lucubrotions ot Villanovo, theological pursuits at The Catholic University of America, all culminated in his ordination to the Holy Priest- hood of the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, June 19, 930. A religious man of pretecting, or- ish, and teaching experience is our beloved Father Prior. 0111' L Varied and colorful has been the career of our Very Reverend Father Provincial and Rector of St. Rita High SchaaL Father Fink earned his AB. and Master of Science Degrees at Villano- va College, although he had also previously attended the University of Pennsylvania. Two years after his ordination he was nominated to the past of Dean of the Villanova School of Science. This office was exercised for five years, after which he became Vice-President of the College. Dur- ing tenure of this office Father Fink was honored by La Salle College at Philadelphia with the Doctor of Sci- ence Degree, and his own confreres in Religion made him a Definitor-plac- ing in his hands and those of four other Fathers the power to guide the destinies at his Province. From 1932 to 1935 Dr. Fink was Prior of Cascia Hall at Tulsa, Oklaho- ma. He was appointed to St. Rita lfligh School in 1935 as Prior and Rector. And it is to his foresight and untiring efforts that the school owes its present development and high standing. During the month of June, 1941, the Augustinians met at Villanova far the purpose of selecting a Father Provincial far the new Province in the mid-west, and the choice fell on Dr. Fink. In spite of this pastethe high- est in the ProvinceeDr. Fink is still the guiding spirit of St. Rita. Very Reverend H. P. Finki U. S. A, M. 5., D. 51:. Page Thirteen Page F ourteen To aid him in his policies, Father Fink has chosen a capable staff of administrative officers. As Super- visor of Studies, Father Glynn has initiated a varied program designed to encourage true scholarship among the students. The faculty is also indebted to him for his co-operotion, cheerfully given. Placed under the direction of F0- ther Coyne-years ago, the technical department at St. Rita has attained a prominent position in the curricu- Administration Leaders REVEREND JOHN J. X. GLYNN ClSJAV ALNN Vice-Rector 0nd Supervisor of Studies olicies are discussed lum. Due to his efforts, the school is now in a position to contribute mo- teriolly to the national defense pro- gram by training students in technical skills. Father Coyne has already organized special classes for this purpose. To the multiple problems of stu- dent uidance, Father Burns and Father Toomey have devoted many earnest efforts through interviews with the students and contacts with the house, many pupils have been aided in making necessary adjust- ments to school life. It is through these administrative officers that the traditions of the Augustinian order have been mor- sholled and brought to bear on the students of St. Rita High School. Rules aw , orced REVEREND J. J. BURNS O.S.A., A.M. Student Counsellor REVEREND J. F. TOOMEY O.S.A., A.B., S.T.L. Assistant Student Counsellor .55 t 'Z i M ..:..-.::M:.4 ' 4 REVEREND J. A. COYNE O.S.A., A.M. Dean of Technical School Page Fifteen l l X! e . ,F ft. 9:. m c Mi; 1 M recent developments and trends in their particular subjects. In every The faculty of St. Rita is composed department of the schoo there are of fifty men, each qualified and outstanding teachers who are author- troined in the field to which he is ities in their respective fields. They assigned. Many of them are study- all have at heart the welfare of the ing in universities to keep up with boys, not only in the study at hand, OW faculty considers their pupils and their problems 31:65 -'W It 4-112 : ' .4299 .g r-h-a'cr-z-xowv;.vut.-, i . . l - 2-24? .. .-.A.-.v.vn.'nv-'.-. r. . . . i . . . .j.'.'. . . - - .,-. L. '.-.-.'v -.-.-.-.'.'.-.. . . . . .A. i . ,A 0111' camera catches the faculty but also in the development of their chorocters. In this regard the Au- gustinian Fothers are well known. With their rich heritage of tradition and experience, they are well equipped to give 0 thoroughly Cotholic educa- tion. They do not merely attempt to give the boy 0 text book knowledge, but also try to develop in him 0 plan of life which will be of value in his The dismissal bell dOQSan always mean the end of the school day future endeavors. With this in mind specialized training in technical and commercial lines is given to the stu- dent who is so inclined. By personal and intimate contacts among them- selves and the students, the foculty tries to produce 0 Christian gentle- man, ready to cope with the spiritual, moral, and every day problems that are bound to be his throughout life. Schnnl Personnel and Ilnctnrs MISS MARION KERRIGAN Registrar MISS CATHERINE MURRAY MISS ISABEL GILROY Secretory Stenogropher The efficient and smooth function- ing of St. Rita High School is in no small measure due to the expert per- sonnel in the office. Miss Marion Kerrigan, Registrar, keeps the records accurate and readi- ly available. Her unfailing courtesy and tact eminently qualify her for her office. ' Miss Catherine Murray, Secretary, and Miss Sally Gilroy, Stenographer, ably assist the administration to main- toin its high standard of efficiency and courtesy. The Augustinian Fathers in their solicitude for the mental and spiritual welfare of the boys of St. Rita High School do not neglect the boys' physi- cal welI-being. A competent medical staff keeps a careful check on the physical con- dition of our students and athletes. Dr. Henry Christiansen, our oculist, Dr. Stephen Grady, our dentist, shore HENRY A. CHRIS IANSEN, MD. with Dr. Frank Saletta, our school School OCU'ist physician, the responsibility of keep- FRANK J. SALETTA, MD. STEPHEN A. GRADY, 0.0.3. ing the boys physically able to fulfill School Physician SChOO' Dentist their scholastic requirements. Page Eighteen Tn 5t. Bitals... MEN IN THE SERVICE World War II will leave in its wake much at bitterness, destruction, and sorrow. It will also bring to light innumerable deeds of honor, glory, and valor. At the time at this writing more than 125 of our boys are serving in the armed forces at the nation: the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. According to government reports two have made the supreme sacrifice: namely, Lieut. John F. O'Connell '33, an Army pilot, killed in action while on duty in the Philippine Islands, and it ir Vk 1k 1k 1k 1k it i' it 1k 1k 3k 1k 1k 1k 3k Richard Jaske '42, one of the men aboard the destroyer Edsel that is reported to have gone down during Another alumnus, James Fedigan '33, while the sea battle for Java. serving as a pilot in the Royal Air Force was brought down and is re- covering in a hospital in London. The deeds of valar and glory of Rita men will be fully written at the culmi- At such time a complete list of our boys who have nation at the war. served in the armed forces at the nation will be compiled and published in the CASCIAN. Page Nineteen Robert O'Donnell, Richard Couslond, Joseph Wolski, Wm. Foley. Top Row- M iom Crilly. William Sims, Will Bottom Row Richard Blair, John D I Louis Tymo iddle Row- ISZGF. Hubert Thom Ineen, Stonding-John Cottrey, Vice-President. SittingeEdword Wolsh, President; John Weigond, Treasurer; Edward Madden, Secretory. President Edward Wolsh, Vice- President John Cottrey, Secretory Edword Madden, and Treasurer John Weigond; these were the seniors in- trusted with the leadership of the Senior Class by its members. Because of their popularity they have been honored by election to these offices and burdened with the responsibilities which these positions entoil. Since 0 diversified program of activities is offered, it is fitting that, at this time, we mention those who excelled in their own particular field. In the serious business of studies, Hubert Thomiszer and Louis Tymo led. They proved good students can also make good company. The suc- After Fuur Years . .. cess of the CASCIAN and the RITAN is in large measure due to the ability and industry of Bill Foley, editor of the CASCIAN, and John Dineen, guider of the RITAN'S destinies. ln othletics, Bill Sims and Rusty O'Don- nell, by their sportsmanship ond prow- ess, succeeded in carrying the Red and Blue to 0 position of honor on the gridiron and hardwood. For meri- torious service in the bond, Joe Wol- ski and Dick Couslond deserve much credit. They were ever ready to give their wholehearted co-operotion. Bill Crilly and Dick Bloir supported most of the projects of the school. In place of one special activity they portici- poted in 0 great many. Poge Twenty-one Page LEONARD NICODEMUS ABARAVICH, Immaculate Conception Grammar School . . . Math Club 4, Honor Society 4, Band 1., 2, 3 and 4, Track 3 and 4, President of Junior Class. A key-nate in any trumpet section. RICHARD ARVID ADAMS, St. Benedict Grammar School Acalytes 1, 2, 3 and 4, Cisca 2 and 3. As faithful a student as he was a server. WILFRED EDWARD ATZHORN, St. Rita Grammar School . . . Acalytes l, 2, 3 and 4, Band 1 and 2, Ice Skating 1 and 2, Bowling 2, ennis 1. He was a very quiet, reliable person. JOt-N GEORGE AZZATO, St. Anthony De Padua Grammar School . Acalytes 3 and 4, Radio Club 4, I.M. Football 3. One of St. Rita's gifts to the clouds. FRANCIS JOHN BADER, St. Justin Martyr Grammar School . . . Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Cascian l, 2 and 3. Usually stayed in the background. WALTER GEORGE BAHR, St. Martin Grammar School . . . Glee Club 3 and 4, Ice Skating 3, Stamp Club 3, LM. Basketball 3. Had a great sense of responsibility. EUGENE JOHN BANIEWICZ, Five Holy Martyrs Grammar School Band 1, 2, 3 and 4, Bowling 1, 2 and 3. Got high scores on the alleys and high note an the trumpet. JOHN ANDREW BARNICKEL, St. Augustine Grammar School Acolytes 2. Didn't do much, but there wasn't much to him. ROBER PA RICK BARRETT, St. Justin Martyr wenty-twa L. Abaravich R. Adams W. Atzhom J. Azzata F. Bader W. Bahr E. Baniewicz J. Barnickel R. Barrett W. Bataska R. Bauer H. Benoit J. Beranek C. Berkin H. Bird R. Blair Grammar School Ice Skating 4. A fine, quiet student revered by all who knew him. WILLIAM UBERT BATASKA, St. Agnes Grammar School anar Society 4, Saph-Frash Soiree 1, Homecoming 3 and 4, Heavyweight Basketball 1, 2, 3 and 4, Baseball 2, 3 and 4. The great Slim. Push Shot artist deluxe. ROBERT MICHAEL BAUER, St. Sabina Gram- mar Schaal . . . Math Club 4, Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2 and 3, Flyweight Basketball 1 and 2, I.M. Baseball 3. Passesses a rich abundance of humor. HAROLD JOSEPH BENOIT, St. Theodore Grammar School . . . Heavyweight Basketball 4, Baseball 3 and 4, LM. Basketball 3. A real sports addict. JOSEPH ANTHONY BERANEK, St. Nicholas of Talentine Grammar School . Honor Society 4, Baseball Team I and 2, Track I, Heavyweight Basketball 2 and 3. Loved to argue in class. CONRAD STEPHEN BERKIN, St. Martin Gram- mar School Glee Club 4. Didn't say much, but when he did, the words were worth waiting for. HAROLD ALOYSIUS BIRD, St. Nicholas of Talentine Grammar School . . . Band I and 2. He may have been short, but he never ran out of energy. RICHARD JOSEPH BLAIR, St. Rita Grammar School Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Honor Society 4, Cascian 3 and 4, Senior Prom 4, Student Court 4. Cowboy Dick, but he could really handle a car. GEORGE RICHARD BLASCO, St. Anthony Grammar School Seniors of 1943 some other world. CHARLES NICHOLAS BURNS, St. Hod Rito Grammar School . . . Choir i and 2, Glee Club 1 Acolytes 2, Radio Club 3 and 4, LM. Football 3. o hoppy-go-lucky outlook. JAMES JOSEP BOBBER, and 2, LM. Basketball 3, Cisco i and 2. He'd bet his St. Augustine Grammar School Radio Club 4. life on anything. THOMAS PATRICK BURNS, St. John Wore o dozed expression, but had 0 quick mind. Baptist Grammar School . . . Rito Rollers 3, I.M. BERNARD JOSEPH BORSCHKE, St. Mothios Grommor Basketball 3. If his temper was as hot as his hair, the School . . . Spreod Eogle Squadron 3 and 4, Honor school would have been destroyed. ROBER STEPHEN Society 4, Bowling 4, Rita Rollers 3 and 4. Could tolk BUTZ, Sacred Heart Grammar School . . . Never woke his way out of anything. JOHN JOSEPH BRACKEN, up to the fact that there were activities. -lod one of St. Theodore Grammar School . . . Acolytes 2, 3 the worst brush haircuts in the school. PA RICK and 4, Riding Club 4. Never known to do the wrong JOSEPH BYRNE, St. Bride Grammar School . . . Model thing. JOHN MICHAEL BRADY, St. Goll Grommor Airplane Club 3 and 4, Rita Rollers 4. An oddict to School . . . Debating Club 3, Tennis Team 1, Baseball indoor sports. JOSEPH LEROY CADDIGAN, St. Theo- 3 and 4. He could squeeze o laugh out of 0 lemon. dore Grammar School . . . Moth Club 4, Honor Society JEAN ROLAND BRAUWEILER, St. Bosil Grommor 4, Cisco 2, 3 and 4, Ice Skating 3 and 4. The Ben- School . . . Spreod Eogle Squadron 2, Ice Skating 3 nies looked to Joe to guard their vehicles ibicyclesi. and 4, Tennis Team i and 2. Usually set 0 good JOHN ROBERT CAFFREY, St. Justin Martyr Grommor example for his younger brother. ROBER JOSEPH School . . . Moth Club 4, Honor Society 4, Student BROWN, St. Hugh Grammar School . . . Model Air- Council 4, Student Court 4, Senior Prom 4. Enjoyed oll plone Club 3 and 4. Hod o suggestion for anything types of activities. ROBERT JOSEP CALLA AN, St. and everything. Affectionotely known 05 Former Justin Mortyr Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Brown. JAMES MICHAEL BURKE, St. Theodore Heavyweight Football 2, 3 and 4, LM. Basketball 3. Grammar School . . . Camera Club i and 2, Rita A perfect physicol specimen of Rita men. FRANCIS Rollers i, 2 and 3. A quiet lod who seemed to live in MARTIN CARNEY, St. Clare of Montefolco Grommor G. Blosco J. Bobber B. Borschke J. J. Bracken Brody Brouweiler Brown Burke Burns rior-zae Burns R. Butz P. Byrne J. Coddigon J. Coffrey R. Collohon F. Corney ' Seniors of 1942 School . . . Heavyweight Football 3, Cheerleader i and 2. His loud clothes were a tapic of talk throughout the school. A real Johnny jive. JAMES PHILIP CASEY, St. John Baptist Grammar School . . . Light- weight Basketball 4, LM. Basketball 3. Always knew when to do the right thing, especially on the basketball floor. RICHARD BERNARD CAUSLAND, St. Rita Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Cascian 2, Band 1, 2, 3 and 4, Student Council 4, SOph-Frosh Soiree 2. He played drums as if he was born with sticks in his hands. JAMES FRANCIS CHAT, St. Leo Grammar School . . . Spread Eagle Squadron 4, Riding Club 4, Rita Rollers i. as an unassuming personality; always ready with a smile. ROBERT HENRY CHER- NEY, Our Lady of Solace Grammar School . . . Glee Club 3 and 4, Homecoming 4, Heavyweight Football 1 and 2. Went about his business quietly, but with an ever present touch of humor. ROBER PATRICK CLARKE, St. Gall Grammar School . . . l-onor Society 4, Heavyweight Football 2, 3 and 4, Track 1. he Forgotten man of the football team. JAMES LAW- RENCE COMAS, St. Rita Grammar School Debat- ing Club 3. One of the gay blades of St. Rita's Parish. Always on the go. HUGH FRANCIS CONDON, St. Theodore Grammar School Never did wake up to the fact that there were activities. FRED FRANCIS COOK, Little Flower Grammar School Acolytes 4, Camera Club 1, Cisca 2, Ice Skating 2, Glee Club 1. An energetic lad; always ready with a suggestion. FRANCIS DAVIS CONROY, St. Brendan Grammar School Lightweight Basketball 1, Heavyweight Basketball 2, 3 and 4, Track 1, 2 and 3. Brought the rules of sports into his everyday life. WILHAM BERNARD CORBETT, Visitation Grammar School Excellent at keeping the class alive with his impromptu wit. EDWARD JAMES CORRIGAN, Visitation School. . . Band 1. Grammar Never fooled around when things needed his serious attention. WALLACE JO N COS- TENARO, St. Anthony of Padua Grammar School Rita Rollers 3. Never excited himself. A great man in arguments about anything. WILLIAM DANIEL COTTER, Hookway Grammar School Glee Club 4, Math Club 3, Rita Rollers 2, 3 and 4, Stamp Club 3, Baseball Team 3 and 4. Has unassuming personality. WILLIAM JORDAN CRILLY, St. Felicitas Grammar School Camera Club 2, 3 and 4, Honor Society 4, c Venior Prom 4, Junior Prom 3, Cascian 3 and 4. When he wasn't shooting pictures, he was riding in his tank. J. Casey R. Causland J. Chat R. Cherney R. Clarke J. Comas H. Condon F. Conroy F. Cook W. Corbett E. Corrigan W. Costenaro W. Cotter W. Crilly J. Cuba P. Cullom V. Danto E. Data P. De Salvo R. De Tamble S. Dicken A. Dilger J. Dineen C. Doering J. Donahue J. Daady S. Doweiko T. Doyle W. Dayle J. Dullard J. Dullard W. Dunn JAMES JOHN CUBA, All Saints Grammar School Prom 3, Boxing Team 3 and 4. Never committed Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Boxing Team 3 and a foul in the ring or in his life. CLIFFORD ROY 4, Rita Rollers 3 and 4. Put emphasis on back pats. DOERlNG, Haokway Grammar School Rita Rollers PHILIP HENRY CULLOM, St. Joseph Grammar School 3. A somber expression hid a jovial and sparkling Spread Eagle Squadron 4, Riding Club 4, Light- personality. JOSEPH CARL DONAHUE, St. Adrian weight Football 1 and 2. Quiet, studious and energetic. VINCENT GEORGE DANTO, Nativity Grammar School Baseball Team 3. Never lazy, but never excited Grammar School Acolytes l, 2, 3 and 4, Spread Eagle Squadron 3 and 4, Band 1, Tennis Team 2. Always wore a happy expression. JOHN FRANCIS himself. EDWARD STANLEY DATA, St. Bruno Gram- mar School Seldom had much to say. Had a wonderful disposition and personality. PAUL Ml- CHAEL DE SALVO, St. Francis of Assissi Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Saph-Frosh Soiree l and 2, Homecoming 3, Heavyweight Football 2, 3 and 4. Played the game at life as squarely as a game of foot- ball. RICHARD JAMES DE TAMBLE, St. Margaret Grammar School Junior Prom 3, l.M. Football 4, Senior Track 4. To see him laugh was like a spring tonic. SANTFORD CHARLES DICKEN, St. Dorothy Grammar School Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Model Airplane Club 3. Will long be remembered by the school authorities. ALBERT ANTHONY DILGER, St. Augustine Grammar School Acolytes 2, 3 and 4, Ice Skating 2, 3 and 4, Bowling 3. Had the best vocabulary of jive jargon in the school. JO N JOSEPH DINEEN, St. Lawrence Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Ritan l, 2, 3 and 4, Senior Pram 4, Junior DOODY, St. Rita Grammar School Glee Club 3 and 4, Cisca 4, Ritan 4, Operetta 3. One of the best dancers in the school. At all social events. STANLEY PAUL DOWEIKO, Immaculate Conception Grammar School . . . Bowling 4. A whiz in the chemistry lab. Should go far in his chosen field of endeavor. THOMAS JAMES DOYLE, St. Adrian Grammar School . . Heavyweight Football 2, Lightweight Football 1. Liked life fast and exciting at all times and strove to make it so. WILLIAM JOSEPH DOYLE, St. Basil Grammar School . . . Saph-Frosh Soiree 2. A constant com- panion of Pater. They were as inseparable as Siamese twins. JAMES JOSEPH DULLARD, St. Adrian Gram- mar School Bowling 3, LM. Baseball 3. he mighty mite of Section 4 . JOHN STEPHEN JLLARD, St. Adrian Grammar School . . . Riding D Cub 4. Adept at spinning a yam. WILLIAM C ARLES DUNN, St. Rita Grammar School . . . Math C ab 4, Cisca l and 2, Cheerleader 3. Looks bewildered Page Twenty-five and worried at times, but never fails in his undertakings. FRANCIS MICHAEL DUTKA, St. Gall Grammar School Nothing in the line of activities interested him, but he was well known on the campus. DONALD JOSEPH ECKERT, St. Margaret Grammar School Choir 2, Honor Society 4, Ice Skating 3, Tennis Team Talked about bowling prowess and then i, 2, 3 and 4. JAMES EDWARD EGAN, broke his leg on the alleys. St. Justin Martyr Grammar School Baseball Team 2, 3 and 4. A serious minded chap. Liked to watch competitive sports. BENONIE CHARLES EHRHARDT, St. Martin Grammar School Rita Rollers 2 and 3. Nat well known around the campus, but a familiar fig- JOSEPH FRANCIS EICH- are at roller skating rinks. TEN, St. Brendan Grammar School Rita Rollers 2. ad a very mechanical mind. Always fussing with machines of all kinds. ROBERT HENRY EIKMEYER, St. Dorothy Grammar School Spread Eagle Squad- ran 2, 3 and 4. One of the mast cheerful lads around school. Always ready with funny words and nicknames for everyone. JOHN GROVER ELLISON, St. Rita Grammar School Band 1. A real student. Care- ful and responsible in all his undertakings. FRANCIS WILLIAM FARLEY, St. Calumbanus Grammar School . . . Heavyweight Football 3 and 4. A real wit in class Had a host of friends. JOHN PATRICK FLEMING, Visitation Grammar School Spread Eagle Squadron Page Twenty-six F. Dutka D. Eckert J. Egan B. Ehrhardt J. Eichten R. Eikmeyer J. Ellison. F. FaHey J. Fleming J. Flentz F. Flynn D. Faley W. Foley J. Forrest F. Garland R. Geims One of the JOHN 2, 3 and 4, Rita Rollers 4, Track 1 and 2. School leaders in the Cuba and Hebel gathering. BERNARD FLENTZ, St. Philomena Grammar . . . Math Club 3, Model Airplane 3 and 4, Cisca 4. Led in the making of model craft for the government. FRANCIS ALOYSIUS FLYNN, St. Theodore Grammar School . . . Lightweight Football 2, Heavyweight Basketball 4, Lightweight Basketball 1, 2 and 3, LM. Boxing 3. One of the best boxers in the school. DANIEL EDWARD FOLEY, St. Lawrence Grammar Band 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3 and 4, Rita Rollers School. 2, 3 and 4. Where Piper and Ryan were, Foley was. WILLIAM PATRICK FOLEY, St. Augustine Grammar School Cascian i, 2, 3 and 4, Editor 4, Rita Rollers 3 and 4, Honor Society 4, Senior Pram 3, Junior Everything he does is excellently done in an unobtrusive manner. JAMES JOSEPH FORREST, St. Lea Grammar School Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Rita Rollers 2 and 3, Track 1, 2, 3 and 4, Heavy- Faatball 3 and 4. An outdoor enthusiast. weight FRANCIS RAYMOND GARLAND, St. Gabriel Grammar School Known as Judy to his friends. Read more mystery books in school than one usually does in ROBERT KENNETH GELMS, St. Clare of Ice Skating 1, 2, 3 The Prom 3. a lifetime. Montefalco Grammar School and 4, Rita Rollers 2, 3 and 4, Golf Team 1. splendid showing of the Roller Hockey Team was due to Seninrs nf 194E his leadership. RALPH BENEDICT GERDES, St. Bene- School . . . Choir 1 0nd 2, Honor Society 4, Riton 3, dict Grammar School . . . Certainly believed in putting Tennis 3 0nd 4. Studious. Never known to give an the saying Better late than never in operation in his answer in the tests. JOHN JOSEPH GRIFFITH, St. life. JOHN WILLIAM GILLESPIE, Visitation Grammar Margaret Grammar School . . . Radio Club 1, ennis School . . . Glee Club 3 and 4, Radio Club 4, Bond 1, Team 1 and 2. Had little to say in class except when 2, 3 0nd 4, Operetta 3. Had a rare quality of humor called upon. A really fine fellow. WILLIAM PORTER which made him well liked. EUGENE JOSEPH GOLDEN, GUTEKANST, St. Felicitos Grammar School . . . Radio Our Lady of Good Counsel Grammar School . . . Aco- Club 3, Math Club 3, Camera Club 4, Coscion 4, Home- lytes 2, 3 0nd 4, Glee Club 3 and 4, Ritan 3 0nd 4, coming 4. His character was true to his famous name Senior Prom 4, Junior Prom 3. The fashion plate of Sunshine. JOHN FRANCIS HANLON, St. Sabina the school. GEORGE WAL ER GORNEY, Blessed Soc- Grammar School . . . Junior Prom 3, Soph-Frosh Soiree roment Grammar School . . . Radio Club 3 0nd 4, 2, Lightweight Basketball 1, 2, 3 0nd 4. One of the Bond 2, 3 and 4, Junior Prom 3. Could talk an arm regulars at the Rose Bowl. MARTIN GEORGE and leg off anybody. JOSEPH LOUIS GORYL, St. HARTNETT, Little Flower Grammar School . . . Bond Joseph Grammar School . . . Glee Club 3, Radio Club 3, Bowling 4, Bontomweight Basketball 1, 2 0nd 3, 3, Math Club 2, Cisca 2 0nd 3, Riton i, 2 and 3. One- Boseboli Team 1, 2, 3 0nd 4. Led a fast life. GEORGE half of the Goryl-Silski team. ANT ONY MARTIN EUGENE HAUSER, St. Basil Grammar School . . . GOWGIEL, Blessed Sacrament Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Bond 1, 2, 3 and 4, Baseball Team 2, Math Club 2, Camera Club 1 0nd 2, Rita Rollers 2, 3 I.M. Basketball 3. Strutted in front of the bond as 0nd 4. Had the biggest and best hair wave in the gracefully as 0 peacock. THOMAS PATRICK HEAPHY, school. EDWIN ANTHONY GRACZYK, St. Joseph St. Sabina Grammar School . . . Acolytes i, 2, 3 and Grammar School . . . Lightweight Football 1, Baseball 4, Bond 1 0nd 2. A Sobinite who was a prominent fig- 1, 2, 3 and 4. he class enjoyed his slow way of taking ure at the school dances. JOSEPH HAROLD HEBEL, things. JOHN RAYMOND GREEN, Prince Grammar Libby Grammar School . . . Homecoming 4, I.M. Box- G. Gorney J. Goryl R. Gerdes J. Gillespie G. Golden A. Gowgiel E. Groczyk J. Green J. Griffith W. Gutekonst M. Hortnett G. Hauser T. Heaphy J. Hebel N. Heinen R. Heinz Seniors of 1943 ing 3 and 4. Well known on the campus. Had will remember his sister Jeanie. LEROY VINCENT a sister almost as pooular here as he was. NORBERT KANER, St. Martin Grammar School . . . Bowling 2, THOMAS HEINEN, St. Basil Grammar School . . . LM. Football 3. Acted dumb or asleep but it was only Radio Club 3 and 4. Known to many as Corky. a blind for a quick mind. HENRY GEORGE KATZEN- Balanced work and pleasure to secure the largest meas- BERGER, St. Barnabas Grammar School . . . Glee Club are of enjoyment. JOHN THOMAS HINDES, St. Basil 3 and 4, Lightweight Football 1, Operetta 3. Because Grammar School . . . Ritan 3, Bowling 4. Quite of his size, he became known as Hank the Tank. a dude in his neighborhood. Quite popular with the EDWARD FRANCIS KELLY, Visitation Grammar School female sex. ROBERT EMMETT HOLLAND, Little . . . Senior Prom 4, Flyweight Basketball 1 and 2. Flower Grammar School . . . Math Club 4, LM. Base- Well known at Visitation. Good dancer. JAMES ball 3. The famous Dutch of Little Flower Parish BERNARD KELLY, St. John Baptist Grammar School fame. JOHN RICHARD IVANCIK, St. Simon Grammar . Senior Prom 4, Junior Prom 3, Homecoming 4, School . . . Baseball eam 1, Boxing Team 3. Affec- Rita Rollers 2 and 3. A perfect ad for a hair tonic. tionately kidded about his nose, but there wasn't a better LAWRENCE JOHN KELLY, St. Gall Grammar School liked lad in the school. DANIEL PAUL JANUS, St. . . . Rita Rollers 3. Was always talking about parties, Barnabas Grammar School . . . LM. Baseball 3. One girls and so forth. EDWARD XAVIER KENNEDY, of the chief worries of a teacher who had his class l4l-ll. Little Flower Grammar School . . . Camera Club 1, JAMES PATRICK JENNINGS, St. Columbanus Grammar Ritan 3, Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Cheerleader School . . . Junior Prom 3, SOph-Frosh Soiree 1, Base- 4. Put the pep into football rallies. EUGENE ball Team 2 and 3, I.M. Football 3. Leader of those CHARLES KENNY, St. Cecelia Grammar School who were ushers in the school. ROBER JOSEPH A quick wit, a steady mind combined to make him JOHNSON, St. Margaret Grammar School . . . Aco- a swell Ritan man. GEORGE MARSHALL KOBLER, St. lytes 2 and 3, Choir 1 and 2, Glee Club 3 and 4, Band Killham Grammar School . . . Rita Rollers 2 and 3. 1 and 2, Spread Eagle Squadron l, 2 and 3, Everyone Another whose witty remarks make life more pleasant J. Hindes R. Holland J. lvancik D. Janus J. Jennings R. Johnson L. Kaner H. Katzenberger F. Kavanaugh J. Kelly E. Kelly L. Kelly E. Kennedy E. Kenny G. Kobler E. Kovacs R. Krull R. Krzemien E. Ksiozek S. Kuczoj B. Kuempel E. LoDouceur A. Long R. Lovelle E. Lawrence J. Letton T. Mocku E. Madden W. Madden J. Molek L. Montredi C. Marks for all. ERNEST PETER KOVACS, St. Augustine Grom- mcr School His lock of interest in school activities was made up for by his diligent work in class. ROBERT PATRICK KRULL, Visitation Grammar School . . . Glee Club 3 0nd 4, Operetta 3, Baseball Team 2 0nd 3. Popular at Visitation dances because he checks the Clothes. RICHARD JAMES KRZEMIEN, St. Paul Grom- mor School Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 0nd 4, Ground Crew 2, 3 and 4. Always had the required work. he slow but steady type. EDWARD ALBERT KSIAZEK, St. Simon Grammar School Math Club 4, Camera Club 2 0nd 4, Rita Rollers 2, 3 0nd 4. Played hard, worked hard and secured good results in both. STANLEY JOHN KUCZAJ, St. Roman Grammar and flashing smile for everyone. ROBERT JOSEPH LAVELLE, St. Anne Grammar School . Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Track 3, Riding Club 4. Knew when and where to cut up and when not to. EDWARD WILLIAM LAWRENCE, St. Augustine Grammar School Glee Club 3 0nd 4, Cisco 3, Rita Rollers 2, 3 0nd 4, Golf Team 1, Operetta 3. Will never forget him as the leading character in the Operetta. JOSEPH Ml- CHAEL LETTON, St. Augustine Grammar School . . . Glee Club 4, Math Club 3, Riton 3 0nd 4. Tells every- one to do his own work. THOMAS JOSEP MACKU, Blessed Sacrament Grammar School . . . Junior Prom 3, Stamp Club 3, Baseball Team 3. Could handle a car with the best of them. EDWARD JOSEPH MADDEN, School . . . Took a lackadoisical outlook on life. Often St. Columbonus Grammar School Senior Prom 4, indulged in classroom slumbers. BERNARD MATT-tEW Homecoming 3 end 4, Rita Rollers 2 and 3, Student KUEMPEL, St. Ethelredo Grammar School . . . honor Council 4, Baseball Team 2 0nd 3. Half of the Mo- Society 4, Bond 1, 2, 3 0nd 4, Rita Rollers 2 0nd 3. k0 team. WILLIAM JOHN MADDEN, St. Bernard Looked like the ghost of a man but acted real enough. Grammar School LM. Football 4, Coscion 3. He EDWARD JAMES LA DOUCEUR, St. Margaret Grammar Schocl . . . Flyweight Basketball 1, Bontomweight Basketball 3, Track 2, 3 and 4, Golf Team 1. Went into everything with the idea of doing his best and did it. ARTHUR LEROY LANG, St. Anthony De Poduo Grammar School Radio Club 3 0nd 4, Bowling 3 0nd 4, Rita Rollers 2, 3 and 4, Lightweight Football 1 LM. Football 3. I Easily distinguished by his light hair 0nd Ed had everyone believing the fact that they were brothers. JOSEPH VINCEN MALEK, Mary Queen of Heaven Grammar School Bond 2, 3 0nd 4, Base- boll Team 3, Honor Society 4. Possessed one of the brightest minds in the senior Class. LOUIS MICHAEL MANFREDI, St. Rita Grammar School . . Choir 1 and 2, Math Club 3 0nd 4, Bowling 3 0nd 4, Rita Rollers 3 and 4, Glee Club 1 0nd 2. Always talking, especially Page Twenty-nine Page about his father's fur shop. CLIFFORD DUNHAM MARKS, St. Barnabas Grammar School . . . Camera Club 2, Honor Society 4, Ritan 3, Tennis Team 3, Base- ball Team 3. One of the handsome Dans of the school. EDWARD PHILIP MATTS, St. Kilian Grammar School . . . Ice Skating 3, Cheerleaders 1 and 4, Golf Team 1, 3 and 4, I.M. Baseball 3. Found much to take up his time. FRED CHARLES MAU, St. Rita Grammar School . . . Math Club 4, HM. Baseball 3. The class always enjoyed his slaw ways at taking things and doing things. JAMES RUSSELL MCCORKHILL, St. Lawrence Grammar School . . . Radio Club 3 and 4, Rita Rollers 1, 2, 3 and 4, Heavyweight Football 1 and 2. Pas- sessed an exuberant spirit. One who made life enjoy- able. JAMES ROBERT MCDONALD, St. Rita Grammar School . . . Usually stayed in the background in activ- ities, but should be in the foreground in life. KEVIN BRENDEN MCGOLDRICK, St. Rita Grammar School Lightweight Football 1, Heavyweight Football 3 and 4, I.M. Baseball 3. His popularity could be seen from the fact that he seconded so many tights. JAMES PATRICK MCGOWAN,, St. Theodore Grammar School Junior Pram 3, Saph-Frash Soiree 2, Baseball eam 4. A versatile student mingles work with play. DONALD PATRICK MCINERNEY, St. Margaret Gram- mar School . . . Ice Skating 3, Golf Team 1, 2, 3 and 4, Baseball Team 3, LM. Football 3. Met life as hirty E. Matts F. Mau J. McCarkhill J. McDonald E. McFarland K. McGaldrick J. McGowan D. Mclnemey W. McLaughlin W. McShane G. Mersch R. Michna W. Micks J. Milton J. Moore G. Moore squarely as his club did the ball on the fairways. WALTER JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN, Visitation Grammar School . . . Radio Club 4. Was a real Rita gentle- man, a good Sport, and a sincere fellow. WALTER THOMAS MCSHANE, Our Lady of Solace Grammar School . . . Lightweight Football 1, Heavyweight Bas- ketball 2. One at the riotous crowd that made up 4H. GILBERT ANTHONY MERSCH, St. Augustine Grammar School . . . Ice Skating 2 and 3, Rita Rollers 2, 3 and 4. Always on the go. Liked things that moved fast, especially cars. RICHARD ANDREW MIC NA, St. Florian Grammar School . . . Looked sleepy; acted sleepy. Guess he was sleepy. WILLIAM ROY MICKS, St. Lea Grammar School . . . Glee Club 4, LM. Foot- ball 4. Could play table tennis with any of the champs. JOHN PATRICK MILTON, Visitation Grammar School . . . Took time in selecting friends, but kept them. GERALD CORRIGAN MOORE, St. Barnabas Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Saph-Frosh Soiree 2, Lightweight Basketball 3 and 4, Track 1, 2, 3 and 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 and 4. A regular guy . . . he knew everybody and everybody knew him. JAMES JOSEPH MOORE, St. Bridget Grammar School ad a smile that could win over the hardest pessimist. JAMES JOSEPH MURRAY, St. Sabina Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Cisca 1, 2, 3 and 4, Cascian 1 and 2, Student Court 4, Saph-Frash Soiree 2. The Rock of Gibraltar of Cisco. WILLIAM JOSEPH NICHOLSON, St. John Baptist Grammar School . . . Camera Club 1, Bond 1, Ice Skating 3, Track 2 and 4. Liked Visitation, the girls and the dances. JOSEPH AMBROSE NOLAN, St. Kilian Grammar School Senior Prom 4, Junior Prom 3, Soph-Frosh Soiree 2, Homecoming 4, Bond 1 0nd 2. Formed a bond which was the talk of the school and the surrounding commu- nities. THOMAS JOSEPH NOONAN, St. Theodore Grammar School . . . Acolytes 2, Cisco 2, Bantam- weight 1 0nd 2, Baseball Team 1 0nd 2. Had a pessi- mistic face but on undercurrent of humor shone in his eyes. GEORGE JOHN NOVAK, Blessed Agnes Grom- mor School . . . Spread Eagle Squadron 3 0nd 4, Hon- or Society 4, Student Court 4. Had a motorcycle to bring him to school. WILLIAM JOSEPH O'BRIEN, St. Sabina Grammar School . . . Rita Rollers 2 0nd 3. One of the mainstays of the Riding Club. EDWARD THOMAS O'CONNOR, St. Dorothy Grammar School Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 0nd 4, Camera Club 2 0nd 3, Rita Rollers 3 and 4. Enjoys quiet classrooms. They are better for sleeping purposes. JAMES EUGENE O'CONNOR, St. Rita Grammar School . . . Debating Club 3, I.M. Football 4. Liked to sleep, especially in J. Murray W. Nicholson J. Nolan T. Noonon G. Novok W. O'Brien E. O'Connor J. O'Connor R. O'Connor R. O'Donnell R. J. O'Donnell M. O'Gormon G. O'Neil E. O'Reilly L. Poho J. Pojdo Seniors of 1943 class. Well known on the campus. RAYMOND EU- GENE O'CONNOR, St. Margaret Grammar School . . Choir 1 0nd 2. Someday he'll get tangled up in all the glass he bends in the lab. ROBERT ANTHONY O'DONNELL, St. Ethelredo Grammar School . . . Light- weight Basketball 4, Golf Team 3 and 4, Captain of Fly- weight Basketball 3. Had as much fire in a game as his hair was red. ROBERT JAMES O'DONNELL, St. Justin Martyr Grammar School . . . Lightweight Foot- ball 1, Heavyweight Basketball 1, 2, 3 0nd 4, Captain 4, LM. Baseball 3. Really deserves commendation for his work on the hardwood. MALACHY THOMAS O'GORMAN, St. Justin Martyr Grammar School . . . Moth Club 2 0nd 4, Riton 3, I.M. Baseball 3. Enjoyed using large words which no one could pronounce let alone define. FRANCIS EUGENE O'NEILL, St. Martin Grammar School . . . Rita Rollers 2 and 3. Could skate like a demon. Was a fixture of the Planet. EDMUND JOSEPH O'REILLY, St. Dorothy Grammar School . . . Choir 1 and 2, Glee Club 3 0nd 4, Rita Rollers 2, Operetta 3. One of the loan me a dime boys. LAWRENCE ANTHONY PAHA, St. Augustine Grammar School . . . Bowling 3 0nd 4, Heavyweight Football 4. A nice, quiet lad whom everyone liked. Seniors of 1942 JOSEPH JOHN PAJDA, St. Cosimir Grammar School Spread Eagle Squadron 3 and 4, Cisco 4, Bowling 4, Operetta 3. Rates high with students and faculty. WILLIAM HENRY PATER, Visitation Grammar School . . . Boxing Team 4. He and Doyle were like Damon and Pythios. RAYMOND JOSEPH PEISKER, St. Maurice Grammar School Rita Rollers 2. A swell lad who didn't deserve the hard luck he had during the year. ROBERT JOHN PERKINS, Our Lady Help of Christians Grammar School . Bowling 4, Rita Rollers 2 0nd 3. Always put work before pleasure. ROBERT THOMAS PIPER, St. Lawrence Grammar School Track 1, 2, 3 and 4, Rita Rollers 2. Pipe literally flies along the Cinders. THOMAS PETER PRIESTLY, St. Adrian Grom- mor School Track 1 0nd 2, Baseball Team 2, I.M. Basketball 3. Surprised everyone with his boxing prow- ess. JOHN KAIN READ, St. Margaret Grammar School Glee Club 3 and 4, Cisco 2, 3 and 4, Golf Team 3 0nd 4, Operetta 3. A hep SOprcmo if ever there was one. CLARK PETER REES, St. Basil Grammar School . . . Bowling 3 0nd 4, Rita Rollers 2. Did a great job as manager of the football team and scorer ot the basketball games. DANIEL JOHN REES, St. Basil Grammar School onor Society 4, Ice Skot- ing 3, Junior Prom 3, Heavyweight Football 2, 3 0nd 4, Student Court 4, Track 3 and 4. Probably the biggest hunk of manhood in the school. A swell guy. JAMES THOMAS REILLY, St. Nicholas Grammar School . . . Acolytes 1 0nd 2, Lightweight Football 2, Track 1 0nd 2. JOSEPH MARTIN REINERT, St. Kilian Grammar School Choir 1, 2 0nd 3, Glee Club 1 and 3, Operetta 3, Honor Society 4. Liked to ask questions in class, especially those that led to a long winded discussion. WILLIAM JOSEPH REINHARDT, St. Theodore Grammar School . . . A real German. Always thinking and speaking German. JOHN THOMAS RILEY, St. Gall Grammar School . . Riton 2 0nd 3, Rita Rollers 3, Baseball Team 2 and 3, Flyweight Basketball 1 and 2. Always talking about St. Gall Parish. RAYMOND ROBERT RILEY, St. Rita Grammar School . . . Bond 1 and 2, Bowling 4, Rita Rollers 2, SOph-Frosh Soiree 2. Believed in having his hand in everything and did it all with rare dispatch. JOSEPH EDMUND ROONEY, St. Columbonus Grammar School Honor Society 4, Cisco 1, Cascicm l and 2, Riton i, 2, 3 0nd 4, Senior Prom 4. Anchor man on the Riton. Managed the underclossmen of the Staff with on iron hand. ROBERT JOHN RUMPSA, Our Lady of W. Peter R. Peisker R Perkins R. Piper T Priestly J. Read C. Rees D. Rees J. Reilly J. Reinert W. Reinhardt J. Riley R. Riley E. Rooney R. Rumpso F. Russo E. Ryan J. Ryan W. Rychel R. Sapp M. Schell T. Schiavon R. Schmitz R. Seaver E. Sexauer O. Shander J. Sieraszewski F. Silski W. Sims J. Slezak J. Smith K. Staskon Victory Grammar School . . . Camera Club 3, Cisca 2, Club 4, Baseball Team 3, Boxing Team 3 and 4. One 3 and 4, Bowling 2, 3 and 4, Baseball Team 2, 3 and 4. of the brightest pugilistic prospects on the Rita horizon. Came and went from school to school as fast as a whirl- Did better than good in this year's Golden Gloves. wind. Papular everywhere. FRANCIS JOHN RUSSO, OTTO ALPHON SHANDER, St. Agnes Grammar School St. Mary of Mt. Carmel Grammar School . . . Baseball . . . Spread Eagle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Honor Society Team 1, 2, 3 and 4. Believed in having a great deal 4. Had a convertible that was the envy of everyone on of fun everywhere, especially in school. JO N PATRICK the campus. JOSEPH FRANCIS SIERASZEWSKI, Blessed RYAN, St. Lawrence Grammar School . . . Rita Rollers Sacrament Grammar School . . . Camera Club 1, Band 2, 3 and 4, rack 4, Bowling 3 and 4. He, Piper and 2, 3 and 4, Rita Rollers 2 and 3, Senior Pram 4. A key- Danny Foley caused many gray hairs on our facultys' note in the band. Looked snappy in an usher's uniform. head. WILLIAM RAPHAEL RYC EL . . . Chair 1 FRANCIS JOSEPH SILSKI, St. Joseph Grammar School and 2, Math Club 2 and 4, Cheerleader 4, Operetta 3, . . . Glee Club 3, Radio Club 3, Cisca 2 and 3. Always Tennis Team 2. Mixed nonsense with studies and did had a newspaper. WILLIAM HUGH SIMS, St. Raphael well with both. ROBERT JOSEPH SAPP, Christ the King Grammar School . . . Saph-Frash Soiree 2, Home- Grammar School . . . Radio Club 3, onor Society 4, coming 3 and 4, Heavyweight Football 2, 3 and 4, Golf Team 1, 2, 3 and 4, Bowling 3 and 4, Lightweight Heavyweight Basketball 2, 3 and 4. Deserves highest Basketball 4. The best man on the links. MARTIN commendation for his contribution to varsity sports. JOSEPH SCHELL, St. Ethelreda Grammar School . . . JOHN STEPHEN SLEZAK, St. Simon Grammar School Ritan 3, Junior Pram 3, I.M. Basketball 1, 2, 3 and 4, . . . Ritan 3 and 4, Stamp Club 3, Baseball Team 1. Riding Club 3. Good student and an aIl-araund athlete. Looked like Charley Chan in the face and figure. RALPH THOMAS SCHIAVON, Dixon Grammar School JOHN EDWARD SMITH, St. Anne Grammar School . Riding Club 3. Well versed in the electrical and . . . Lightweight Football 2. He behaved well and scientific subjects. RAYMOND WILLIAM SC MITZ, believed silence was golden. Did little or no talking. St. Rita Grammar School . . . Band 2, Rita Rollers 2, KENNETH CHARLES STASKON, Eberhart Grammar 3 and 4. He liked girls and they surely liked him. So School . . . A gay blade of the school. Attended all did many at the fellows. ROBERT THOMAS SEAVER, the dances and was never to be seen in the stag line. Visitation Grammar School . . . Band 2 and 3, Riding JOHN DONALD STEPEK, St. Mary of Mt. Carmel Gram- Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four mor School . . . Choir 3, Baseball 4. Looked like 0 Joe Colege with the pipe he always smoked. FRANCIS S EPHEN SULLIVAN, St. David Grommor School . . . No one with any sense would have picked 0 fight with him. A real bruiser. GERALD PAUL SULLIVAN, St. Theodore Grammar School . . . Bon- tomweight Basketball 2 and 3, Baseball Team 2 and 4, Golf Team 1. One of the best dancers in the school. A well known figure at Sobino's or Visitotion's donces. JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN, St. Raphael Grammar School . . . Junior Prom 3, Sooh-Frosh Soiree 3, Base- boll Team 2. One of the many students from St. Theo- dore who played 0 mojor port in campus life. HAROLD JAMES TEEHAN, St. Columbonus Grammar School Camera Club 2, Honor Society 4, Junior Prom 3, Home- coming 4, Baseball Team 1, 2, 3 and 4. The Joe DiMaggio of St. Rito. HUBERT JOHN THOMISZER, St. Philomeno Grammar School . . . Spreod Eogle Squadron 3, Moth Club 1, Cisco 1, Student Court 4. Honor certificates were just 0 quarterly occurrence with him. RIC ARD GLENN HURSON, St. Ethelredo Grammar School . . . Golf eom i, 2, 3 and 4, I.M. Football 4. Should score 0 hole in one all through life. Aftectionotely known as Baldy. CLARENCE PETER T URSTON, on Cross Grammar School Hod one of the wildest mops of hair in the school. Alwoys looks like he never met 0 borber. EDWARD JOHN INAULT, D. Stepek F. Sullivon G. Sullivan J. Sullivan . Teehon Thomiszer R. Thurson C. Thurston E. Tinoult E. Tursich L. Tymo W. Unger W. Vetter A. Vonhof G. Voss E. Wolsh St. Mary Grammar School Glee Club 4, Bond 3 and 4, Flyweight Basketball 3. Believed in stooping, looking and listening before doing anything. ERNEST JACOB TURSICH, St. Stephen Grammar School Spread Eogle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Camera Club i and 2, Honor Society 4, Cisco 4, Riton i, 2, 3 and 4. The Russian took 0 lot of kidding, but in a way that mode him respected and loved by all. LOUIS SEVERIN TYMA, St. Aelbe Grommor School Spreod Eogle Squodron 2, 3 and 4, Coscion 3 and 4, Homecoming 4, Camera Club 3 and 4, Honor Society 4. Mixed non- sense and studies and did better than good in both. WILLIAM JOSEPH UNGER, Little Flower Grammar School . . . Boseboll earn 3 and 4. A small fellow who really mode his presence known by his bright wit and sharp mind. WILLIAM THOMAS VETTER, Pork Monor Grammar School . . . Glee Club 4, Bowling 3, Rita Rollers 2, 3 and 4, I.M. Track 1, Lightweight Foot- ball 1. W05 0 living example of on average Rito mon. Liked by all who knew him. ALBERT JOHN VONHOF, St. Ann Grommor School Honor Society 4, Rita Rollers 4, Student Court 4. Was 0 greot finoncier. Handled toe money end of 0 great many activities. GERALD ERMAN VOSS, St. Columbonus Grammar School . . . Acolytes 2, 3 and 4, Choir i and 2, Roller Skating 2 and 3, Senior Prom 4, SOph-Frosh Soiree 2. Went about his business quietly, but not without a little Seniurs at 1942 humor. EDWARD VINCENT WALSH, St. Columbonus Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Bond 1, 2 and 3, Senior Prom 4, Homecoming 4, Student Council 4. Colled everyone straight shooter and really fitted the title himself. Probably the best known and best liked senior. EDWARD PAUL WARAPIUS, St. Kilion Grom- mor School . . . Rito Rollers 2, 3 0nd 4, Choir i and 2, Spread Eagle Squadron 2 and 3. A real hustler. Proved his mettle while with the Ad Club. JOHN DAMIEN WARD, Christ the King Grammar School . . . Glee Club 4, Radio Club 2, 3 and 4. Should go for in the radio field because we knows them backward and forward. JOHN JOSEP-i WEIGAND, St. Theodore Grammar School . . . l-onor Society 4, Heavyweight Basketball 2, 3 and 4, I.M. Football 3. Took 0 lot of kidding during the basketball season about a certain someone, but it never interfered with his superior play- ing. LEROY BERNARD WIKEL, St. Bernard Grammar School . . . Cisco 1, Ice Skating 4, Senior Prom 4. He spent a profitable four years at St. Rito. FRANCIS AUGUST WILLENBRINK, St. Augustine Grammar School Glee Club 4, Moth Club 3, Riton 3, LM. Track 1. A quiet, conscientious student who deserves all the breaks he can get. JOSEP FLORIAN WOLSKI, St. Poncrotius Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, Ri- E. Woropius J. Word J. Weigond F. Willenbrink J. Wolski J. Wright R. Yirku P. Zoubros C. Zenner R. Zimmer L. Zeiger J. Zuro ton i, 2, 3 and 4, Roller Skating 2, 3 and 4, Operetta 3, Student Council 4. Guided the destinies of the bond in such 0 way that they made their best showing. JOSEPH T OMAS WRIGHT, St. Barnabas Grammar School . . . Operetta 3. Took a trip to Florida during the school year, and never let anyone forget it. PETER MICHAEL ZAUBRAS, Immaculate Conception Grammar School . . . Camera Club 2 and 4, Riton 3 and 4, Bowling 4. The Riton's photographer. He did some swell work. PATRICK LAWRENCE ZEIGER, St. Rito Grammar School . . . Ice Skating 2, Heavyweight Football 2, 3 and 4, Track 2 and 3. Had 0 one track mindesports. CHARLES EDWARD ZENNER, Tolin Grammar School . . . Homecoming 4, Bowling 2, 3 and 4. Will go to the very end without stooping. Especially on the alleys. RICHARD ARTHUR ZIMMER, St. Margaret Grammar School . . . Glee Club 3 and 4, Spread Eogle Squadron 2, 3 and 4, Riton 3, Operetta 3, Homecoming 4. One of the glamour boys of the school. Really good looking. JOHN MATTHEW ZURO, St. Mary of Mt. Carmel Grammar School . . . Honor Society 4, SOph-Frosh Soiree i and 2, Heavyweight Foot- ball 2, 3 and 4. Honest John was o name that fitted his character and reputation perfectly. 3! I611: ' I 3., 4!! J effiyykm; v' n??? 2459 .4121?! rm ' 3- 7 xi 3mg! t ff? ' If? '31,: ' On a day late in Spring, as dusk drew near, young people were hurried- ly making preparation for a formal affair that for same would be their last as high school students. It was a busy day for the florists, tailors, dressmakers and hairdressers, taking care at the younger set. As the time drew near far the long awaited affair, there was a period of nervous tension, when the bid appears to have been lost, it is located and everyone breathes easy. The formally attired couples began to arrive at the magnificent ballroom, soft music and dim lights greeted Page Thirty-six A lid II the eniur Pram them. Late in the evening a delicious dinner was served. Everything was done with an air of exquisite excel- Ience. The close drew near and in a few short hours the greatest affair of ane's high school social life is at an end. The couples slowly straggled away, wondering why time must pass so quickly when they are so complete- ly enveloped in enjoyment. In Old age when we look back, in dreamy drowsiness, sitting before our home fires, it will seem it was only yesterday that we were young and carefree. S S enior ,1 of 0m 2 a, '7 O I the mem avedzn :21 671.0? SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE 8 deepl S 06726 WNSZGF Hubert John Tho John Joseph D incent Walsh V Edwo rd Ineen John Robert Coffrey ier Kennedy iom Patrick Foley Edwo rd Xov Will Edwo rd Joseph Madden John Joseph Weigand Eugene Joseph Golden Richard Joseph Blair Richard Arthur Zimmer iom Jordon Crilly W b I irty-seven Page Th 50 Lung, 50 50011 50 5011'an Page Thirty-eight The Greeks had a word for it choked-up feeling in the throat when the best of friends must say goodbye. With us, its just ttso ong, o soon, so sorry? Scribble your names and be on your way. Even though your squibs cant be used as evidence against you, they may some day make you blush. Herets to that some day when these pictures make you smile. And So long, so soon, so sorry; Goodbye, good luck, old pal! e-The Cascian Staff of 19w IA! $I..l14;.i -nme Page Thirty ....-.....'..g.;.v.-... l.. . . TOp Row Dietz, Ambrose, Moron, Nakvos, Strait, J0- nisch, Jacques, Ozelis, Mo- tushek, Strode, Ondrisko, Stephens. Middle Row- Curtis, Kwo- segroch, Nolewoy, Coverick, Kinder, Thomas, Kuto, Fries, Kohl, J. Martin. Bottom Row Cuculich, Hoffman, O'Brien, J. Grady, Troy, P. Grady, Priestly, Beemster. Top Row Lorenz, Stafford, Kokoefer, Klujko, Hudspeth, Clifford, Olejniczok, Long- en, Breen, Wiley. Middle Row Nopelton, Kiefer, Keller, Louritzen, Altosino, Morszolek, Doly, Stochowski. Bottom Row-Perez, Koger, Streff, Soberg, Kolasinski, Schutte, Dickmon, Luko. 3C Top Row--Morris, Pripusich, W e s t , Woldron, Heniff, Lomberty, Urbas, Carroll, Vidoni, D'Amico, Tormon. Middle Row Vollmon, Pronski, McLean, Zwicker, Brogan, Dowling, Luby, Go- vin, Malcok, Sullivan, Pe- chous. Bottom Row- -O'Sheo, Rollo, Dengler, Soch, Stoeck, Lake, Bums, Lopke. 3D Top Row--Nebel, Metzger, Wolozon, Cullerton, Lennon, Engel, Coughlin, O'Drowski, J. Ronahon, Connelly, Gor- don, Reilly, Bolzehos, Wor- ner, Bottoglio. Middle Row-Becker, Zim- ny, E. Ronahon, Cronin, O'Keefe, Dennigin, Kunzen- dorf, Dorigon, Christy, De- lincke, Loeffel, Goney, Tro- Cy, onovon, Plant. Bottom Row-Mescoll, Kris- ten, Rhiel, Sullivan, Mur- phy, Molloy, Stump, McDer- moth, Arens, Herbert. N .N- . m2??? .7. ... r.. . 1...! 2.. Left to RighteNicholos Martin, Vice- President; Martin Sullivan, Treasurer; Lester Zych, President; Thomas Gavin, Secretory. Juni Where there is activity and festiv- ity, there is the Junior Class. It has participated in everything from foot- boll to dancing; it has won coveted honors in athletics and scholarship. The juniors won the intramural touch- footboll championship, and placed Champion representatives on the box- ing team. Because of their active interest in the Rite Rollers, they are in charge of the Rite Roller Dance Club. Both the RITAN and CASCIAN are indebted to the juniors for zealous service. The Junior Prom, February H, proved to be memorable in junior annals. One hundred and thirty-tive couples dined and danced in the Crystal Ballroom of the Shoreland Hotel. The setting was luxurious, the dinner delicious, the music of Norm Faulkner's Colonial Club de- Page Forty-two Gayety galore 01' Day JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE LESTER ZYCH NIC OLAS MARTIN RICHARD THOMAS JOHN TARPEY ADOLPH KOKOFER RAYMOND KUNZINDORF RAYMOND GIERUT GEORGE CURTIS lightfully distinctive. A surprising innovation climaxed the gala affair, Valentine boxes of candy were pre- sented to the couples with the lucky bid numbers. Although others deserve public praise for their efficient and enthu- siastic co-operation, Lester Zych, Class President and Prom Chairman, merits special mention for his ener- getic and inspiring leadership. '0 'I . . Kabatxx. . I I I I . I I . I . I o . a I . I . - I . I . . I I I I I . I . . I I . I I I .u I I I I I I II I . I I II I II I . . I I I I I I a II I I I I I g a I I II I I II I . I I I I . . II . I I . I I . g I I I I I I . . I II I . I . II a I I I I I I I I I I I . I . . II I I I I I . I I I I . I a I I I I I I I I I I a a . I I a I I I I I . I . I . . I I a a . II I I I o . . o I u o . g . o a o . I I I I I I . . a I . . I I . II I I I I I . I I . I . I I . . I I I I I . I I . I I . I I . I I . I I . I . . I I II I . I I . . I I I I A a a . A . I . . . I . . I . I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I II .I I I I I . I I II . II I II II I . I I I I I I . I . . II I II II . I I II I I 2v. -.-;-Jclw..,, .. . $5. :3 5:. .. .;' 45:44-9 45$:- 52 ', .. w... z v-zfctaa. 3'3: ,5 ,fggcg.;g . 5:-' Wizidgix . x 9 'IB T0p Row-Rycroft, Gamble, Budz, Filek, Anderson, Sto- wowy, Schuly, Possorello, Nogle, Magic, Netolicky, Racine. Middle Row--Annen, Mol- cok, Kerivon, Mlodic, Pe- choncek, Morris, Siwek, Kiery, Considine, Modes, Stowski, Bock. Bottom Row Booder, Bes- seler, Mumone, Corcoron, Cunningham, Klev l n s k y , Kenny, Steffens, Wexeberg. 'IC Top Row Webster, Sulli- van, Amsehler, T o o m e y, W a l s h, Murray, Rudolf, Sogmeister, Kresis e n s k e , Czyznikiewicz, T. Forrest, Zimmer, Wozniak. Middle Row- Mosson, Perk- hovich, Woods, R. Forrest, Ryan, Plocik, Jockowiok, Mocuga, Jerick, Vastlik, Nitzki, Wiewiorkiewicz. Bottom Row-Sojovic, Ke- hoe, Deody, Holden, Dovich, Wisniewski, Purpuro, Gil- hooly, Studin, Knoff. 1D Top Row-Pedzimoz, Den- dor, Folk, Polenik, Dunn, Bola, Rossiter, Lo Montio, Lo Prise, Novok, Truchener- ob, Busch, Mines. Middle Row-Kodlc1c, Schu- bert, Smorz, Cordoro, Bren- ner, lzydorski, M o l o n e, Egon, Hennemon, Poloch. Bottom Row -- Choate, Krouse, Gerzen, Grencik, Flanagan, Minnick, Pischl, Nosek. 1E 0p Row-Ccmtele, Gowlin, owcewicy, Holler, Rhode, eohy, Jouch, Mchmnett, iller, Clark, Retyke, Twor- uowski, Fitzgerald. iddle Row Krupo, An- erson, Tollion, Tondyk, 'donek, O'Connell, Poland, cDonough, Barrett, Ko- lowski, Wyse. 'ottom Row Foy, Enright, elisoris, Basile, T roc k, ohnson, O'Malley, McAfee, 'etyke. v: 5.52 Pre TOp Row-Bozek, Wolter, Pruchnik, McCarthy, Frew, Mueller, Meyer, S e m I a , O'Connor, Luko, Hoglund, Kobilorcik, Kelly. Middle Row--Hester, Zvi- thovics, A. Wolf, Semmer, Von Lewen, O'Connor, Koer- ber, Becker, Linert, Weg- lorz, Moron, Furlong, R. Howe. Bottom Row-Tront, Keane, Bossett, Prusoitis, J. Kenne- dy, Bode, Zotti, Solovo, Kane. 'IG Top Row-Ekins, Conlin, Smith, Mayer, Schumocher, R. Wolf, Leong, Lum, Cir- rintino, Vocolo, Davidson, Deering. Middle Row-Lyons, Liston, Tinoult, Gleason, Gould, Rudolph, Shonohon, Hand, Herzer, Stuk, Peloso. Bottom Row R. Cova- nough, Steffen, Fitzgerald, Stokes, Sopit, Welter, Gib- bons, Streit, Foley. 1H Top Row-Dicosola, Hor- vath, J. Brennan, Murphy, Collins, McCormick, McGor- ry, McEvoy, McCow, Butler, Hortung, Tobin, Dorcic. Middle Row-Dombro, Ko- ger, Mockiewicz, Carroll, O'Sheo, Mulcohy, Wiechern, Malone, Shoughnessy, Schoeflein, Milton, Gubbins. Bottom Row--Snyder, Baub- kus, Mochol, Munch, Bo- zich, Hayden, Rozek, O'Sheo, M. Horfigcm. II Top Row--Goloszewski, To volino, Wickers, Mulrooney Rocus, Mayer, Biggs, Klein Brinlee, O'Leary, Ste C k Moheu. Middle Row-French, Fe derici, Condos, Jensen, Mul ligon, Henery, McKenno Adrig, Kroener, Friedle, De loney, Voisnoras. Bottom Row -- McDonnell Dow, S r c h , Krupewicz Fleck, Budzinski, Buckley T. Covonough, Gallagher. 000 00 . . ' I o c - C I. . .' a - cc - . ; . .0 . . I ... .. . . . . . . IO 0 '. u . . c - ' . D ' ' can u o O. .3 . 3 - . - - -. -. D a u-.. c .. - .. . - . a . c . C. . . . -. . - . o .0 D. .- co 3 . .. . . ' - O .0. a '-. . OI .. ..- . . . . ' :0 a .. . . - .. . . ' '0. . ' IO - - . - 000 aa - '. . . . . 00- o a on. .0 - . . . - . . - ,. - - . . - ' .oc- . o. - u . g. . .. .. . .. .- ' ' a o .- ' ' 000 o - .. .. .0. . . . .. 0 00- - -' . .0 - . a I - - - . .- ' o C. ' .. . . - 0 C :0 - :- o u . - . - . . . . .0 .. - . .. - . g. . .' o 3 . O 3 p- - - .. o . . . a .,l 3. :93; Page Fifty The Freshmen and Sophomores cast their shadows on, the future J umor nd Semm moms Suph-Frush Soiree The freshmen' and the sophomore classes at St. Rita have enjoyed a full social year. From the enthusiasm and ca-aperatian shown by the offi- cers and their classmates these class- es will carry an very well in the com- ing years. The highlight of the social season was reached an the evening at De- cember 12. After weeks of careful preparations, the selection at an aut- standing orchestra, the selection at a queen, and the planning of artistic decorations for the school gym, the night at carefree enjoyment arrived. On Friday evening, December 12, the freshmen, sophomores, and their guests assembled in the brightly dec- orated gym to dance to the rhythm of ae Nolan and his orchestra. The climax of the evening's pageantry was realized when Miss Patricia Nolan, a charming young personality tram Lourdes High School, was escorted by both of the class presidents to the orchestra platform to be crowned as the Queen at the Saph-Frash Soiree at 1941. Over one hundred couples danced to the scintillating music from eight thirty to eleven thirty. All went home happy, already making plans to attend the Saph-Frash Soiree at 1942. Appreciation . . . . There is as much greatness of mind in acknowledging a good turn, as in doing it. - Seneca. The moderator and the staff of the CASCIAN express our appreciation to the following for the help they so generously gave during the process of publication: REVEREND JAMES D. CLARK, O.S.A. Who labored so cheerfully 0nd tirelessly to keep the copy moving and free from error. REVEREND JOSEPH A. COYNE, O.S.A. MISS MARION KERRIGAN MISS CATHERINE MURRAY MISS ISABEL GILROY We deeply appreciate the co-operotion of the various modera- tors who furnished the data for our copy and we thank the admini- stration and faculty for their aid and torebeoronce when we were obtaining the pictures which appear in this voiume. 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 on our behalf! Page Fifty-one Uur Chapla REVEREND J. Counsel is sought in the Chaplain's Office Page Fifty-two --------- . ..- .urv.rvuwoq-w--......I. i . E. MCLAUGHLI N, O.S.A. Chaplain 111 In order to achieve the principal end of a Christian education, the religious and moral training of our youth, St. Rita High School provides the students with a definite religious program above and beyond the class- es in religion. Four student Masses are held each week, one for each class. ass is followed by the reci- tation of prayers to St. Rita and a sermon delivered by one of the Fathers. That our Catholic students might realize the importance and need of the sacraments in the life of o Chris- tian, monthly confession and Holy Communion ore obligatory for each class. During the Lenten season, Moss is followed by the Stations of the Cross. Student Retreat Every year at St. Rito High School, three retreots are given; one for the freshmen class; one for the sopho- more ond junior classes; and the third for the seniors. The freshmen retreat was held on the first three days otter Thanksgiving. The sophomore-junior retreot was given on the first three days of the week of the mid-yeor exams; and the senior retreot was conducted during the first port of Holy Week. Holy Moss, conferences and other spiritual exercises made up the re- treot program. Rev. Father John Ready, O.S.A., ossistont pastor of St. Clare Church, Chicago, delivered the retreat conferences. Many of the students, no doubt, found in the retreat much needed help and strength for the spiritual combot that the young Catholic man must fight in the world today. A petition is made The Lord be with you Spiritual guidance -.x:.y-.w.g.u . , 913W? V i ' Poge Fifty-three Page t' NWtme-Low. ,WA ...... - 36:71:;mwmQ-u-W e . nv k'M-Jv- 1. . .' '- Left to Right-Mclnerney, Webster, Sheehon, Volsnoy, Dwyer, Worfel, Heim, Metz, Robbitt, Birmingham, Dwyer, Beach, Schneider, Began. Left to Right-Kavcmough, Furlong, Cook, Ben- gen, Donaghue, Azzoto, Dorsch, Custer, Kokoefer, Golden, Leahy, Metzger, Meencm, Kunzendorf, Heinz, Adams. nmulwmu1munumumumum 3.5, - ,w 05-. JIAVJ- u-vw'llv. . prWWw-nn.;.;.;.'.,y,.;...;.,y - rem, mmm .ma-tmvi- ' M'W'x Left to Right-Yirku, Ryan, Atzhom, Grady, Le- bert, Troy, Flynn, Jennison, Sexauer, Potts, Streit, Lebert, Schulz, Vitocco, Moore. Left to Right-Simonsen, Jones, Hoglund, Collins, Zerkel, McNicholas, Tracy, Doly, Clark, Cooney, Boss, Higgins, Rauen. culytes In the religious life of the school the acolytes take on important part. Under Chaplain, the able Father John McLaughlin, O.S.A., an intelligent and unselfish leadership of the group of boys has been trained to assist in the service of the altar. One hundred and fifty boys see to it that the religious exercises of the student body are carried out in true Fifty-four liturgical fashion. Their main duties are serving at the student Masses, and other such devotional services. In these services they have become so proficient that they are invaluable in the chapel and in their parishes. By passing some time within the sanctuary they are learning to live close to God. May some of them follow more closely in His steps. 8 i, . PART TWU .wvv 1'3... vk' . .VR.-....5 ? po---.- ---. They direct 0 hletic warriors in Mei? i? - x: a ,3. .3. .z. I. a battles at home and abroad We see those Who form the character and train the body for sports: The athletes Who represent our school; highlighted by their social affairs and their source of inspiration, the Band; and the Intramurals which gain in popularity each day. Grid Hi-Lites W of the 1942 Season Continuing the age old tradition of fighting teams and hard fought games, the Rita Mustangs emerged 'u' from last season's fray in second place of the hotly contested South section. To do this they had to accomplish the titanic task of defeating such power- house teams as the St. George Drag- ons, a wiry Mt. Carmel Caravan, and the daughty Meteors of De La Salle. They last only two games, one to the champion Lea Lions. Though they last, they put before the Lions y more points than any other team had scored an the Leaites. Outstanding in Top Row: Keller, O'Brien, Paha, Callahan, Slania, Am- brose, Zych, Layden, Tursman. Middle Row: E. Ryan, Maher, Dow- ling, C.- Mallay, D. Rees, McCormick. Bottom Row: Kamin, Walker, De- Salva, Gillespie, Far- ley, Grady, Zuro. Foreground Coach Lamont, Duffy. Page Fifty-eight this encounter was the exuberant school spirit of the Rita following. The Mustangs also lost the league opener to a strong Jaliet eleven. In the first five minutes of the contest we scored two touchdowns. The ele- ment of luck, however, was an the side of the boys from out of town, and Season's Record by completing a fateful last minute St. Rita 0 Loyola 7 pass they defeated a Rita team that St. Rim 0 St. Ignatius 12 had outplayed them throughout the st. Rim 12 Joliet 13 entire game. St. Rita 7 De La Salle O In taking their stand in the South St Rim 14 St Leo 4O . ' . l 0 section, the Mustangs were sparked St' Rm 20 Mt Carme . . . St. Rita 6 St. George 0 by such grid greats as Blll Sims, wha St. Rita 20 St. Philip 0 was chosen as All-State fullback, Captain Ray Ambrose, All-City end, and Dan Rees, All-City center. Bab Clarke distinguished himself by call- iSee Page aii Standing-Zeiger, Forrest, Barschke, Kuta, Streit, McGaldrick, Burns, Daody, McMann, Malloy, Ganey. Kneeling-Martin, Heinz, Clarke, Ranahan, Heniff. In Actian-Coach Lamont, Sims, Zimny. Clarke gains around end Page Fifty-nine Held by De La Salle An intense moment Capitalizing on the spirit that wins games The Rita Rooters and the roar of the crowd could be heard from St. Rita Stadium on the south to St. George on the north. Led by the capable showman Gerald Moore, the Rite cheerleaders spurred the fiery Mustangs on to victory. They worked hard as did their brothers on the grid- iron and court. Besides their leader Moore, the Ritons will miss Motts 0nd Ryschell. Next year's assign- ment should, however, be copobly ondled by Gavin and Lebert. f . m 'sz-cvz-Kitwv- '-' Three Izhemu Ranahan picks up ground nd a hip! hip! ing signals and plays while doing some fancy boll carrying from his halfback post. John Zuro played end opposite Capt. Ambrose and showed himself the equal of all on offense and defense. Bob Supp, Lawrence Paho, and Bob Callahan were reliable alternates for these men. Many of the men were juniors and will bring back much voluloble expe- rience next year. Lester Zych was elected captain for the coming season after playing a stellar season, even under the handicap of a broken hand. Duffy, Walker, and Slania alter- nated with Komin, Grady, 0nd Turs- man in the solid Mustang line. Ed Ranahon, Heinz, and Zimny also per- formed well in the backfield. Rona- hon 0nd Heinz both proved excellent winners, while Zimny showed himself to be a heady quarterback. The Lions sweep through our defense Callahan snares one Stopped cold 3: w 0?? Wiintvl Sims converts Perfect blocking Heniff gets tackled. But definitely! Page Sixty-one Tap Raw-Streit, Burns, Zilis, Hayden. Bottom Row--Coach Deutsch, Luebke, Repaski, Quinlan, Mc- Ginley, Mayer. Off-tackle smash Fake reverse I I With the completion of another quhtwelqht . football season, we can look back on our lightweight team with pride. This was one of the best lightweight sea- Pnnthall sans that Rita had in same time. Under the tutelage of the new Coach Lea Deutsch, the Ponies were taught the same fundamental system of play that corresponds with our varsity team, which means that the team an Page Sixty-two - a whole should fit in very well with the varsity next year and because of the Spirit and fight which the Ponies have showed there is no doubt but that the varsity will have a fight on L'shtwelsht Scores their hands to keep their positions St' Rim 0 St' Ignatius 12 St. Rita 14 De La Solle 0 next year. St. Rita 7 St. Leo 0 With a hard charging line and St. Rim 28 Mt. Carmel 14 a fast and powerful backfield our St. Rim 28 Gage pork 0 team proved formidable foes for all. uick opener Block that kick! TOp Row - Trusch, Millocm, Peters, Sullivan, Crowley, Earl. Bottom RoweCooch Deutsch, Markey, Kennedy, Schuster, Morren, Phillips, Campbell, Johnson, Buerger, Krozel. Page Sixty-three . . .-.. . W. van M'Jr' 'r , . RICHARD CAUSLAND Drum Major The 131111... Top Row Waite, Forrest, Gorney. Fifth Row-McJonnet, Howard, Schneider, R. Voisnoris, Anderson, Heisler, Contele, KOpecky, Racine, Jonik, Domino, Zerkel, Chellino, Novok, Tinoult. Fourth Row V. Molek, Cullen, Kuzlik, Krozel, Dytrych, Wiechem, Penzinger, Houser, Wol- ski, Simonson, Covonough, Dillenburg, Fota, Differding, Fitzgerald, Aborovich. Third Row-- Schneider, Baniewicz, J. Molek, Noleway, Merde, Miller, Molyneux, Couslond, Kenny, Pano- vos, Nopleton, Cuculich, Boubkus, Gillespie, Soch. Second Row-Birminghom, Molcok, Mur- none, Moylon, Tyrrell, Kuempel. First Row-Kubolonzo, Barker, W. Cook, Murphy, Lynch, Kucero. Foreground Loftus, Joan LoFroncis, Rhode. Practicing for the solo contest The harmonious strains we hear at the games can be traced to hours spent m the ?mlcsic mom With almost a third of its members freshmen, the band made Cl very cred- itable showing this year. Its appear- ance was enhanced by the mojorettes: Joan LoFrancis, Virginia Glouser, and Marie Koenigsmen. From the Holy Hour at Soldiers Field to the icy cold finale of the football season, from the Marines' March to Casey Danced with the Strawberry Blond, the bond its best. Its supervised by Bob gave intricate forma- tions were well Block. The Spring bond contest ended with the band giving 0 very good itself. the brass ensemble made these events account of The soloists and contests in the true sense of the word. The senior band members, by their wholehearted co-operation, both in marching and in playing, earned the respect of everyone. Trumpets, tubes, twirling, leading the parade, playing the drums, call up the seniors Abom- Wolski, Couslond, Hauser, vich, Boniewicz, Gillespie, Molek, Gorney, and Such phrases as: Turn right; Straighten that line; How's that, Fo- ther? will always recall fond memo- Kuemple. No, do it over; ries to the departing senior bond men. Father Casey and Father Burnell now face the task of replacing Joe Wolski, who served faithfully OS band librarian for four years, and those others who contributed their part. However, that is what keeps them iWho said they were getting fat and groy?i from getting old. 9 . c3 . 1a,; . .. . --.-' .- 32$?f-ox-.-- v:- - :- Poge Sixty-five . ............A-4 31,: r.-.....- .'..'. Page Sixtywsix ------ . Hut ;.-. x;.;. .... :-:-:- ............. . ...-. .-.. . ........... 5:: j 4 .5 ............ .. . . . . . . 64.43154: .,.. -l- .-. '- -.- 3'. ...... ............ kink; ......... .i -.-. . . 5.- . '.'. Highlights of the M organ Park Tommament The 1941-42 St. Rita basketeers after a very slow start ended a suc- cessful basketball season. The im- petus far the successful second round schedule was furnished by the defeat at the Leo Lions, highly respected Catholic Champions, by our own Mus- tangs to the tune of 53-51. individual on our team was respon- Eve ry sible for that victory, not only the players on the floor but also our re- The season was completed with the Mustangs winning the Mid- West Prep Conference Tournament, defeating Illinois Masonic, 56-49. Looking back we can see that due SGFVGS. eavyweiqht laskethall credit should be given to Captain Rusty O'Donnell for being the out- standing defensive guard in the entire Catholic League; to William Sims for his fine all-araund play and spirit, but especially for marking up the last two points to win the Leo game; to Wil- liam Bataska, our leading scorer, for his leadership and his ability to scare the hook shots which were the decid- ing factor in many at our games; to Nigs Canray for his spirit and hard work, especially under the basket; and to John Weigand for his clever flaar wark, ball handling and helping to make our club work as a unit. K K . ' KM 46314 '- '4:,,., .-..4-' .3. eavies St. Rita 27 St. Rita 38 St. Rita 26 St. Rita 30 St. Rita 32 St. Rita 22 St. Rita 28 St. Rita 28 St. Rita 53 St. Rita 51 St. Rita 50 St. Rte 34 Action in the Mid-West Tourney Another jump for Weigand De La SoHe 30 St. George 33 St. Leo 37 Mt. Carmel 41 JoHet 46 St. Philip 34 De La Selle 37 St. George 37 St. Leo 51 Mt. Carmel 34 Joliet 41 St. Philip 32 - mayth-N'F'V' Mid-West Conference t. Rita 58 Rita 53 t. Rita 64 t. Rita 55 mmmm 7' Onorga M.A. 29 Elgin M.A. 19 St. John M.A. 37 Illinois Masonic 49 Clock-wise-Stump, Flynn, Flerick, Weigand, M. Sullivan, Bataska, Benoit, Conroy, H. Benoit, Cooney, Sims, Ganey, O'Donnell, Pechous. Action under the basket 3O tries his hand at ball-stealing lastkethall holds the 3p ntliqht 4'4.- When the coll went out for condi- dotes for the flyweight ond bontom- weight basketball teams about one hundred and fifty students responded. It was 0 task of no small moment to pick 0 squad of fifteen for each team from such 0 group of enthusiastic bosketeers. However, each team did justice to their coach's choice by ploy- ing .500 boll or better. The flies won eight and lost eight under the inspiring leadership of Cop- toin Yonohon, forward and high point mon. McNicholos, the other forward, was the team's long shot ortist, while Jonks, the center, was the most im- proved man on the team. Milligon ond Kohl, guards, were outstanding defense men. The bontoms had 0 record of fifteen wins against ten losses. They had plenty of fighting spirit as exemplified in their Coptoin Worren Jones. High point mom was the other forward, Slonio. Sullivan was center, with Kane and Johnson at guard positions. Page Sixty-eight St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Rita Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rito Rita Rita Rita Rita Rito Lightweight Scores 38 De La Solle 28 St. George 25 St. Leo 28 Mt. Carmel 13 Joliet 24 St. Philip 24 De Lo Solle 36 St. George 26 St. Leo 18 Mt. Carmel 49 Johet 32 St. Philip Bantamweight Scores 40 St. Philip 50 Faculty 17 Weber 16 St. Leo 20 Mt. Carmel 25 Fenwick 36 St. Philip 33 De Lo Solle 25 St. Leo 29 St. 6011 Flyweight Scores 17 VVeber 17 St. Leo 20 Mt. Carmel 18 Fenwick 27 De Lo Solle 28 JoHet 23 St. Philip 45 St. Benedict 35 St. 6011 37 4O 37 44 34 52 33 45 51 4O 37 48 23 32 18 21 32 26 31 28 2O LIGHTWEIGHTS ' Counter-Clockwise O'Donnell, D. i: ' Reilly, Judge, Johns, Repaski, Sopp, Cronin, O'Keefe, Casey, Luebke, G. ' Moore, Heinz, Kiefer, Conavon, Mul- crone. . : . . ., :-:-.j:-.r-.;. . 11: n'fz' ':-E-.44:v.-'0:$ 1-. I 3:65.. ' a. z . . -. O ' e. .- -Z V :1 .- 3'95 .12- ' 3,. - . ; 1v : . .. . .5 FLYWEIGHTS Left to Right Cozzi, Yonohon, Mil- Iigon, Burke, Shipley, Jonks, Pike, Murphy, Custer, Enright, Kern, Ti- , .. J noult, Gleason, Phillips, Mueller, 53'; $7 Crowley, Walsh, McNicholas. M323; BANTAMWEIGHTS Left to Right-Meenon, Collins, Dou- glas, Sullivan, Slcmio, Leyden, Kane, Farrell, Tyrrell, Johnson, Milczewski. Foreground Bums, Jones. Page Sixty-nine W441; a Top Raw-Kuta, LaDauceur, Piper, Abaravich. Tap Row-Lapke, Dambrawski, Coaney, Martin, Trusch, Bottom Row-Borschke, D. Rees, Forrest, R. Thomas. C. Brauweiler. Faregraund-Caughlin, Vollman. Senilr and J uniur Track Under the leadership of a new the first time full teams were entered coach the St. Rita track team carried in the Catholic Relays, the Catholic an the tradition at its former coach, uniar Meet, the Catholic Senior Meet L. A. Greene, U.S.N.R., a Catholic and the State Meet. The Times Meet patriot and farmer faculty member. of April found St. Ritaalready bidding Support Rita and Rita will support for championship; Bab Piper and you was the slogan which brought Frank Kuta established new records out more than fifty candidates for there. With this accomplishment be- track. They entered into canditian- hind them Ritans were spurred an to 'ing and consequently a Junior and a successful season. Senior track team were possible. For Page Seventy Gulf Team Under the able leadership of their Coach, Leo Deutsch, this year's golf team has set out to gain further lau- rels for St. Rita High School. Settling down to work after the Easter vocation, the team practiced hard enough to earn a top berth in the Catholic League Golf Tournament. A bright future is seen for the team as it has three senior members return- ing, aided by a group of competent underclossmen. Sapp blasts his way out Left to RighteD. Rudcki, Hoyne, Rassiter. Tennis Team When Father Sinnott, newly in- stalled moderator of the tennis team, issued a call for practice many enthu- siasts of the sport responded. Each day since they could have been seen engaged in vigorous training at Gage Park courts. Early in June, the team will enter the Loyola Tournament facing such formidable opponents as Fenwick, Weber, and Loyola. After the im- pressive showing they made last year they should do well in this year's tournament. Left to RighteSOpp, Thurson, Murphy, Lebert. Rudcki clowns around Page Seventy-one Baseball Team aninq Team This year's St. Rita High School The success at intramural boxing baseballoteam rhade UP for lack 0f was so pronounced that Mr. Deutsch OUTStGhd'hg quality among the players decided to choose a team for outside by afspirit Chet: whillfta vlvin mil; V105 competition. Lea believes in starting gratl ymg t0 0t CCU ty an S U slowly and laying a firm foundation, dents. This team's determination took the place at individual playing consequently he scheduled only three stars and far that reason the season matches for his charges. Loyola, St' was 0 success. Phlllp, and Morgan Park Military Games were played with Holy Trin- Academy were the opponents. The ity, Lindblom, Gage Park, Harper, success of this group was obvious from and Morgan Park. the beginning. Tap RaweL. Kelly, Beranek, J. Riley, Walker, Brady, einz, Kamin, Tomaskovic, Sheehan, Unger, Martin, anlon, Hartnett, Lauf, Cavanaugh. Bottom RaweTeehan, Eckert, Phillips, Naleway, Fartini, Safe at home Rauen, Forrest, Federici. StandingeLaddyak, Smith. BoxingeMoylan, Shipley. Father Lehane referees one of the workout bouts 1' ..xs-.mxv.w1l.-WW , - ' '3'; . va'l ; , 3w .mxte't'Vt . A .W 1' Page Seventy-two Action on the Intmmzwal front Intramural Sports A notion-wide stress on athletics has been made by our Government to help keep our younger generation physically fit. At St. Rita we have the medium through which we meet the Government proposal of keep 'em playing by having an extensive intramural program covering athletics for class teams and individuals, not competing on the regular varsity teams, for the entire school year. Last year an extensive intramural program was inaugurated at St. Rita and with the co-operotion of the entire student body a complete athletic pro- gram of five major sports proved to be 0 huge success. This gave impetus to a larger intra- mural program for this year enabling more students to participate in more organized athletic contests. The en- tire student body should be congratu- lated on their co-operation in making this year's intramural program so successful. Page Seventy-three Intramural Sports Touch anlhall The first major athletic event on our 1941-1942 intramural program opened approximately four days after the start at the school year. Leagues in the freshman, sophomore, and juniar-seniar mixed division were or- ganized and all games played during both lunch periods. Because at our athletic field being connected to the school we were able to play three games during one lunch period. Many of our students are interested in foot- ball and this gave them all an oppor- tunity to play. The regular season was completed on November 14 with 3D defeating 4J far the championship at the school. Basketball This phase at our athletic program was very successful because many at our students are very much interested in basketball. The same method of organized scheduled games was em- ployed affording every team an oppor- tunity to compete in at least five to eight games. The regular schedule being com- pleted we had a tournament playoff made up at the two best teams in each league, this ended with the champion- ship game between 2H and 41. Held during both lunch periods it afforded every student a chance to witness this game. The ultimate victor was 2H after a very tight contest. Huxinq The largest individual tournament was held with one hundred and fifty freshmen, one hundred sophomores, and one hundred and fifty juniors and seniors registering, making a total at over two hundred and fifty bouts dur- ing the lunch periods. This program ended on April 28-29 with the cham- pionship bouts which were acclaimed the best since its inauguration last year. Boxing at St. Rita has stimu- lated good fellowship, sportsmanship, and above all spirit, all combining to bring out that will-ta-win complex. Softball This organized tournament was the final at our intramural program. It was made up at three distinct leagues: freshman, sophomore, and junior- seniar mixed. Because at our facilities we were able to have four games played during Page Seventy-taur each lunch period, thus enabling more students to participate. This tourna- ment was both interesting and hotly contested, developing the spirit and sportsmanship sa necessary to success- ful athletic programs. Last year's champions 3H returned as 4H but failed to win the crown. 0 acre . . . .-.'- Uther Sports Top Row Epifoni, Lebert, Foupel, Gowgiel, Toczylow- ski, Modro, Troy, Louer, James Dwyer, Luko, Clif- ford, Luebke, Golden, John . . . Dwyer, James Cook, Brazoi- a w T05, Piwowor, Bolling, HON- .:3; ..-;;. ; ' V N , nofi n, Weber, OI i k, Dorsch. ' ' - . , ' . ' Bottom Row Hoyne, Jo- . .. . . M . . w nisch, Tarpey, Fiedler, Dur- ;;;;,- . - . . . kin, Trusch, Klopotouskos, ' ' GilleSpie, Dietos, P e t e r s, . , Priestly, Cuculich, Moher. Foreground- Krozel, J. Mul- . cohy, Eberhardt. -:;; '3' ahngzk Qv T0p Row Pongrotz, Mon- fredi, Sweeney, Gog o l o, Cousland, Houser, Birming- ham, Kosino, Soberg, Perez, Curtis, Woropius, Pripusich, Booder, Stephens, Malind- w ' . w . . ,7. , , 20k, W. Cook. ' Bottom Row-Gelms, Gero- .. thy, J. Doyle, Bvrne, Miller, . D. Rees, W. Foley, Low- rence, Cotter, F o r r e l I , Mersch. Foreground -- Kunzendorf, Wolski, Differding. TOp Row -- Butterfield, Borschke, Geroghty, Byrne, P. Byrne, J. Ryan, J. Mar- tin, Bruno. Bottom Row -D. Rudcki, Weber, Fortier, J. Rudcki. . . , ' . av. vans . 'ANM. xv -.-. Page Seventy-six Advocates 0 f the indoor sports at play Rita Hullers The reason for the existence of any club is the good of its members. If it does not offer to its members advan- tages and opportunities for the better- ment there is no reason for its exist- ence. The Rita Rollers organization offers to its members social, cultural, and physical advantages. Roller skating is a good, wholesome, physical exer- cise for boys and girls. The parties conducted by the club give the boys an opportunity to meet good Catholic girls, and to associate with them in a clean and spirited form of entertain- ment. The cultural value lies in the refining influence that association with the gentler sex has upon boys. In the particular field of roller skating, the club has made provision for dance instruction, whereby its members are taught to dance on skates. During the past year the club, which numbered about two hundred members, was most fortunate in hav- ing so great a president as Joseph Wolski. The accomplishments of the year are the result of his inspiring leadership, his unselfish contribution of time and energy and the splendid co-operation which he received from the members of the Club. Bowling Though only in its third year, the bowling club has become an integral part of student life. This year its ninety members, comprising sixteen teams, played through one of the finest and hottest tournaments on record. At the end of the season a three way tie for first place resulted, the Wolves being the ultimate victors in the playoffs. Much of the credit for this banner season must be given to Joseph Rud- cki, Secretary, and Father Sinnott, Moderator. Page Seventy-seven Hi-Lites of Sports Homecoming Dance: Each year on eagerly awaited event is the Homecoming Dance. Given in honor of our pigskin greats it formally opens the social calendar of the school Vik'ttkit .v .7 Q 3-51.; eta. i trwyv ktwifr year. This year the popular orchestra of oe Nolan was selected to give out with the syncopation. The goyly dec- orated gym, the music, and the goyety all contributed toward a splendid eve- ning. Football Banquet: To especially honor our football heroes and to repay them in some small measure for their sacrifices, a sumptuous banquet is held early in December for them by the Men's Club. At the banquet the awards for outstanding ob ility, spirit and sports- manship were presented to the de- serving. I ,1 .-.. xv5tp'6 - igskin Our true Rita men partake TOp RoweKomin, Slonio, Cronin, C. Rees, Ambrose, D. Rees, Sopp, Piper, O'Donnell, Zuro, Weigand, Clarke. Bottom Rowe einz, Poho, Farley, Zych, Smith. Monogram Club Rita men having received major awards for their athletic prowess form an organization known as the Mono- gram Club. They do much to aid the school authorities by patrolling the Duffy, Botosko, Olsick, Sims, DeSolvo, Walker, ym 0nd corridors during the lunch periods. They also have charge of the campaign to secure votes for our candidates in such contests as that to select the All-City football team. of some of the fruits of their victom' 8 ,J '44,, W PART THREE 3w .. I fill, rt. ' v. . C 0 ' I. s. V ,IIl: II .l q :- I:'HiII.OY.-r II, I, y .4, I01 I I I 1 IX . I xix I I'll v I f XII f l'oj 1'- , . v.1 , x . . .n. I a . , .1 Ai. . IN I w. 4 . i , ,Iul. . T . . , W. V,K ; N . fr HI- .kk II I -' l I rut - . d . Io .v M. i Ix.lv - -111 4. u . 5 X. - n;! I . 4- 0. .III' K0 t l.. . 0'. u 1 - ll AI I.I. .1 -940 ! lvit tI . . a . - 1 1K latuX , a II . I . I . . II L o . I v . I v . f :- . . . raw. . I Ivlrll fl! ;! :Illlf . s I; x Vi; Iy . I'll: cllll'l . .I l x I t... I v II: I ! . x . J; ...Xx , A, . . 1.; -X. x . t: i l v n I v p I 1,. .I v A'll Ind us Iv I . . I. . n I . . K P J . 1' Kn . I !. 1 K x ,3 Xx . . 1 . . X x J x. c I A. . x x fol a . R- f 1! . .x . II x r . i n t I , s . c a V 1 4 v . i X. X l ,1 .: zt I4! I o I .ll- zyl :1$ I I . ll . In! . . . :fnl I KER. r k. We see our parent and friend auxiliaries; student engaged in publications; those Who are aeronau- tically inclined; ngrossed in student hobbies, student government, Cisca and the vocal musical groups. others, Club The Mothers' Club is on important ouxiliory of the schooi. It unites the mothers of the students in o spirit of riendship ond co-operotion, which is reflected by the success of the club's projects. The assistance of this group usually consists in the proceeds of tour onnuol closs cord parties and one major party held in one of the larger downtown hotels. M3113 Club Fathers of St. Rito students who ore anxious to follow closely the progress of their sons keep in touch with teoch- ers and school authorities through their membership in the Men's Club. A thorough acquaintance with the student's personal history and family background on the port of the teacher makes for o desirable student-teocher relationship. Left to Right--Mrs. Jennison, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Kun- zendorf, Fother Bums, Mrs. Wholen, Mrs. Mrs. Eikmeyer. Stonding-Neilson, Word, O'Brien, O'Keefe. Sitting-Fother Sinnott, Govin. Poge Eighty-four Johnson, v.1....o...u...... .v vnttmx - '-.-' '1'; .-, :4- 2,: .. Christian Mothers Holding down a prominent place in the adult life of St. Rita High School is the Christian Mothers' organiza- tion. The society is primarily a reli- gious one, making use, however, of the social aspect also. The organization holds cord parties and numerous other affairs to secure funds necessary for its administration. Surplus funds are donated to the school for improvement and enrich- ment of the material of the institution. Alumni Embracing all former students, the Alumni organization makes it possible for graduates to keep in close contact with their Alma Mater. Many beneficial and enjoyable activities are sponsored throughout the year. Principal among them are a retreat at Moysloke and c1 sumptu- ous banquet at a major hotel of the City. graciously donated to the school. Top Row-Mrs. C. Brieger, Mrs. M. Bircher, Mrs. J. Grace. Bottom Row-Mrs. T. McNally, Fother Glynn. StandingeJomes Kehoe. Sittinga erronce O'Reilly, Father Coyne, Hon. William Doly. Proceeds from these affairs are Page Eighty-tive REVEREND J. R. COLLINS Moderator WILLIAM FOLEY HUBERT THOMISZER Editor Business Manager 943 Cascia Our contribution to student activi- ties is made once each year and, altha to the uninitiated it doesn't ' Cascuan Staff appear so large, we know that labors Wm. FO'ey 5 Bernard commenced before the doors at our H. Th ' D. R d k' . om'szer u C I school opened In September are to- Wm. Crilly . Stephens . . cused in these pages. We are Justly L. Tyma . Rulo W Gutekanst Windisch proud of our endeavor and hope it will A. Kokoefer v. Kirby serve to pleasantly bridge the chasm T. Pripusich between tomorrow and today for you. Labor is represented here, yes, but it was not arduous, an the contrary the atmosphere at ca-aperatian and cangeniality was so evident that our task was enjoyable. Just to enter the Page Eighty-snx office was pleasant: the click of the typewriter, the order in the disorder of layouts, contracts and writeups, oll testified to happy activity; yes, from every corner of the office the rays were being focused on the pages we now submit to you. And the source of the activity: well, Father Collins once again set the pace. Bill Foley, a veteran of four years, did the editing with his shadow Adolph Kokoefer always aiding and abetting him. Bill Crilly and Louis The cameraman catches as m 1'x;.;2;'.;.;22:. ?NY' . . . various phases of Tyma practically lived with cameras in their hands and were ever willing to give pointers to Louie Windisch, their understudy. Tommy Thomi- szer, Vince Kirby, and Joseph Rudcki were determined that no department would surpass that of business. The features and typing and art were superbly handled by Bill Gute- konst, Ed Bernard, and Harry Rulo. Truly, they have shown themselves worthy to bestow the ocolode on the staff of '43. publication REVEREND J. J. SINNOTT, O.S.A. tModerotort JOHN DINEEN tEditort J. Woiski, E. Rooney, J. Torpey tAssociote Editorst Page Eighty-eight 194E Hitan In the Ritan, Volume XII, you have the throbbing life at St. Rita 1941-42 with the spark in it. The facts have been accurately chronicled, the fea- tures deftly delineated, and the toi- bles humorously coricatured. What more can one ask of a high school staff? Encomiums are therefore in order for the departing seniors who have been the backbone of the staff. Edi- tor-in-Chief John Dineen has done 0 magnificent job. He has taken a proprietary pride in the paper and has instilled the excelsior spirit. Un- der his aegis, The Riton hos estab- lished new standards . . . Ernest Tursich and Joseph Wolski have ably handled the features and editorial department in devoted anonymity. They have been through the editorial mill, gagging and sweating and tread- ing out the grist to meet the dead- lines. Their names belong upon the onor roll of Riton journalists . . . ews-grubbing, stoff-driving Edmund Rooney, dynamic News Editor, has Staff een the wheelhorse of the paper. John J. Dineen Carl Brouweiler mong the underclossmen he has Edmund Rooney Joseph Letton . Joseph Wolski Richard Thomas eveloped a corps of subordinates that John Torpey Carl Soburg now high school journalism and staff Ernest Tursich Robert Curtis , , , Joseph Goryl Wallace DolSonto ISCIpllne. John Zibrido John Slezok TO these key men, and to OH the Richard Eberhardt Peter Zoubros Lawrence Simonsen Eugene Golden staff members the Moderator extends John Differding George Gomey congratulations and a blessing. R'Chord BEOCh Scenes in the RITAN office as a deadline is to be met Left ta Right-Stawawy, Lapke, Pavlick, Pongratz, Sauter, Galaszewski, Brawn, Mulraany, Lichtenstein, Filek, Flentz, Condos, Fiedler. Page Ninety Model Airplane The Model Airplane Club cam- menced this year with the election of the following officers: John Pavlick, President; August Lapke, Secretary; with Rev. Joseph Wade, O.S.A., Mad- eratar. Having benefited by last year's experience it was thought wise to change the program of the club. Last year the principal end was to give a great number of boys the opportu- nity of expressing their art in model- making; whereas this year the pro- gram called for a detailed study at the principles of model design, construc- tion, and flight adjustment. The course in design was divided into units; and after each unit planes The Rita Riders take to the saddle U. S. Cavalry men in the making Our horsemen frolic amidst Nature's beauty were built according to design prin- ciples. This work was carried an under the capable supervision of John Pachk. Riding Club Newly farmed this year is the Rita Riding Club. Under the very able direction of Reverend C. R. Lehane, O.S.A., a modest number at students have been molded into a compact organization. These riding enthu- siasts conduct parties throughout the year, visiting various sections at the city in order to acquaint themselves with the beauty of the surrounding terrain while enjoying their favorite sport Spread Eagle Squadron St. Rita's Spread Eagle Squadron was originally established by Reverend Paul C. Potter, O.S.A., who foresaw the necessity for training American Youth to fill the requirements and the vacancies in the vast fields and programs in aeronautics. The squad- ron has as its aim the instruction of high school students in the various phases of aviation, navigation, and meteorology. When the Flying Club entered St. Rita's vast selection of student activities, squadron members become Flying Club members to in- crease their flying activities. The squadron is composed entirely of students and governed by that some group. The young men, who TOp RowePerez, Pajdo, Novok, Fleming, Tursich, Cuba. Bottom Row-Kokoeter, Urbas, ma, Shonder, Blair. .vus- 'uva-i Zimmer, Borschke, Ty- We are sincerely interested in the organi- zation, contribute greatly in main- taining that high standard of co-oper- ation now existing at St. Rita High SchooL , The call to arms by our beloved nation will surely be answered by the members of St. Rita's S.E.S. as soon 05 they can fulfill Army or Navy Air Corps requirements. The Keep 'em Flying and the V for Victory slo- gans will soon become striking reali- ties and St. Rita's contribution will be: those students with their minds and hearts in the skies, forever willing to sacrifice their lives for their country and offer their souls to their God, St. Rita's own Spread Eagle Squadron. Thomiszer, Kovonough, StandingeF. nough. Kovonough, Stokes, KneelingeZimmer, Benner, Stowowy, Lovelle. Gibbons, Page Ninety-one L. Kova- Radio Collin CQ, Collin CQ is 0 term heard often about St. Rita. It gives evidence that a Radio Club man is around. The purpose of this organi- zation is to help those SWL's who are in the process of obtaining an Amo- teur Radio Operator's License. The headquarters of the club is the radio laboratory, where code lessons, lec- tures and practical application of radio principles are carried out. Mathematics To aid in preparing the budding engineer for his career, St. Rita High School has its Math Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Kriz the student is given a clearer view of the practical application of mathematics. With the help of Mr. Kriz and a large eight foot slide rule the members are taught to use this engineer's right hand. TOp Row-eTymo, Mou, Barrett, Rychell, Mocku. Bottom Row--Dunn, Ksiozek, Coffrey, Conroy, O'Gormon, Holland, Coddigon, Aborovich. Left to Right-Wockoi, Gorney, German, Carroll, McCorkhiH, Azzoto, Heinen, Moline, Moron, t- - 449.25.32ng V Gillespie, Long, Vollmonn, Engel, Word, Conley. Page Ninety-two Camera Club This year the list of enthusiastic members of our Camera Club reached on all time high. With the progres- sion of the school year the beginners rapidly advanced to a stage where they were quite capable of producing very good photographs. Father Storrs, our able moderator, with the aid of our accomplished offi- cers: William Crilly, Joseph Rudcki, Top Row-Schheider, Stevens, Lyons, Bock, Cunningham, Crilly, Tymo, Gowgiel, Curtis, Kerivon, Petterson, Windisch. Bottom Row-D. Rudcki, Torpey, Gutekonst, Zoubros, Hepp, J. Rudcki. ouis, Tymo, and John Tarpey, have done a great deal towards increasing the member's knowledge of the finer points of picture making. This year the club members have generously supported Father Storrs in his campaign to equip the club's dark- room and improve its present mate- rials. Page Ninety-three .- . -.-i.-.. hm... $$$$$f'i-k36 335$ V- '5 :3 4? iv fer. 9A2: A'C -: .: , . ' v4; v!$ tili'Lm:$ -. '1 9 e474 4 . i g .11; ' .1 , $313? y -- -,:e: v g j I,- -:.;..-l . '. . 'xu . a v.1. :le-I: i- 33X ',';:T- 0th 4. w . $.Z wily. .r . -:r z; x:- . All? I .--. .45.? .3 .I 1391:: 5315'? '''' 5'ic'a'. . . .Ja. .... .,. .- . ' '. 9' 3.-.?:3.?.1.1t .;7-.;:-5c;,;:-.: ' ' - t ' - w. gb:33:ME$$RW$4WT . 1'9 3'1F:s-' . Honor Society and Student Cnuncil Page Ninety-four ' Wmmmwsyx . TOp Row-Murrc1y, Vonhof, Cottrey, Walsh, Thomiszer, Novok. Bottom Row e- Borschke, Blair, Kovonough, D. Rees, G. Moore, Kennedy. TOp Row e- Walsh, Worc- pius, G. Moore, T y m a , Clarke, Supp, R o o n e y , Heinz, Dineen, Aborovich, Kuempel, Blair, Borschke, Eckert, Cousland. Middle RoweTursich, Tho- miszer, Sexauer, N o v o k, Wolski, G o r y l, Kennedy, Teehcm, Marks, Coddigcm, Beronek, Reinert, Perkins, Zimmer, Murray, Vonhof. Bottom Row - Callahan, Byrne, Zuro, Shonder, D. Rees, Coffrey, Foley, Crilly, Green, Kovanough. .H ' . , . ' ' u. . -:- 71:-:-: Av :-:-:.i.-..-:-.-V-:-N. ' Wave; :14 MVAQ'M i The Student Court here at St. Rita is designed to put into practice the basic principles of democracy in the government of the school. A violation of the rules and regulations of the school is a reflection upon the entire student body. The students feel the injury of their infractions in so for as they tend to destroy the spirit and tradition of their Alma Mater. lmbued with the hope of maintain- ing an atmosphere of wholesome re- spect for the laws of the school, the Student Court has the authority to bring before it the more flagrant offenders. The Court hea rs the charges as presented by the Student Counsellor or other students; ques- tions these offenders, summons wit- nesses, weighs testimony and submits a verdict to the Student Counsellor. With this verdict, constructive penal- ties are often suggested. The Student Court is a definite asset to the government of St. Rita High School. Early in February a large number of our pre-engineering students were attracted by an offer made by the Junior Association of Commerce of Chicago. Youths were to be trained I in the basic principles of flying thru FlYlnq and the medium of gliding. Educational, physical and general requirements I I had to be met, but for many, this was but another stride as a student at St. Glldlnq EIUh Rita High School. A large number of our students are members of the St. Rita High School Flying Club, and have a number of flying hours to their credit. Because they live in an atmosphere of flying it was not surprising, that of the thirty- three who evinced interest in the Joycee Glider Patrol twenty-one should be accepted. They look to a bright future in the aviation indus- try and in the service of their country. Top RoweLopke, Hoffman, Perez, Hudspeth, Kunzen- dorf, Martin, Zimny, J. R0- nohon. Middle Row e Beemster, Rollo, S o b e r 9, Bernard, . . Stoec k. I. w 1 Bottom ROWhLitz, Weber, , Strode, Longon, West. .. Top RoweMcGuone, Mo- dro, Hudspeth, Stochowski, Kwosegroch, West, Urbos, Perez, Krozel, Zimmer, Dik- selis, Higgins, Olejniczok, Longon, Strode. Th i rd RowePong rotz, Moy- : e . . Ian, Stephens, BOSS. r '2 z: r r W: ,3, . am . h m .. ....... .......... m 6 r5, Rol lo I P ri est- l yl Stoec k, :1 I tttttt 1.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - ' u ., ,I -. l. 1.5-; ;;3v- ,3 :3 Troy, R95 d, SCh UffE, CUCU- , w a '- e iii lich, Nolewoy, Pribyl. Se c o n d R oweCl iffo rd , S u m - i 'i Bottom Row - Boader, J. Martin, Nosek, Molloen. ..... Page Ninety-five The Moderator entertaining some of the fairer sex A scene from our ever popular socials T h E ' B 15 Ba . . . St. Rita High School in order to give needed in the modern world and Cisco its students the opportunity to develop has for its end the development of on themselves in Catholic leadership, has integrated dynamic Christian youth enrolled its members in CISCA or the whose faith and holiness may be the Catholic lnter-Student Catholic Ac- Christian leoven for Q pagan world. tion. Catholic Action is the portici- Here at St. Rita occasional dances potion of the laity in the work of the were held to give our Catholic young Apostolate. Cisca provides the Cath- . . . . . . men the opportunity to meet our ollc youth of ChICOQO wuth a definite C h I' U d program in the field bf Catholic AC- or O ,'C, young women. n er proper tion. Instruction and guidance are supervision YQUHQ men and young iven the youth so that Ciscans may women can emoy themselves and per- ecome dynamic cells of Christian fect themselves in the healthful art rowth. Forceful Catholic leaders are of dancing. A5? 'I 21:2 '5. l... .33? I Pep Rowe-Coddigcm, Doody, ursich, Zeiger, M o o r e, Johnson. Bottom Row -- Murray, Byrne, Mclnerney, Marks, Teehon, Thomiszer. Page Ninety-six GLEE CLUB Top Row - Doly, Houser, Kelly, Wesen, Zimmer, Doo- dy, Berkin, Krull, Regh, Gilhooly, Boubkus, Kennedy, Quinn, Fleming. Bottom RoweBohr, Word, Kwosegroch, Sweger, Low- rence, Read, Comes, Cotter, Zimmer, Letton. Stonding-Golden. Top Row - McCarthy, Aheorn, Rocus, Hennessy, Mason, Ciszewski, Fleming, Kost. Bottom Row-Dow, Quinn, Einweck, H o r i s t, Zerkel, Johnson, Hahn, Kirby, Web- ster. At Orgone-Cunninghom. Chair and 5129 Club The St. Rita High School boy January, and dedicated to the work of soprano choir again distinguished it- St. Rita High School. Many of the seliC with some very excellent perform- graduating seniors will be sorely onces. This young QFOUP song at missed next year. This year these several hospitals on Christmas Eve. Vincent Kirby being the feature solo- ist. The choir also provided the music for several requiem Masses loyal boys formed the nucleus of the singing group. Sorry to say, we missed the inspir- heard in the chapel. ing leadership of Father O'Neill who The Glee Club this year had the speht the .WhOTG year in 0 bottle enviable honor of performing on the GQOIWS'r SGV'OUS Illness. We hope and Citizens of Tomorrow program, pray that he will be back ot.the di- 0 popular WGN feature heard in rector's stand next year. Page Ninety-seven Classes 48 4D 4F 4H 4J 3A 38 3I 2B 2C Page Ninety-eight Classes 23 2E 26 2I 2J 2K 1A 18 1C 1D Student Enmpliments tn Cascian Classes 1E 16 1H U 1K 1L 1M 36 46 3F 4l Candida of UM Advertisers Standing B. Flynn, Rudcki, Piwowor, Ryan, Tomchok, Forrest. Sitting-O'Shea, Stephens, Monyok, Coody, . Flynn, M. Hortigcm, Woropius. Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred CENTS PayNo Less 2 CHICAGO D THE WORLDS GREATEST RAG ILY LUFHE Volume LMXXX MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1952 Price 2$ FIRE DESTROYS OPERA HOUSE The Bees Opera House, a thirty- fivc million dollar building, owned by Mr. Raymond Ambrose, was ctjnnpletely destroyed by a four hour blaze which started yesterday afternoon when Leroy Kaner, the famous fire eater, was doing his act during the matinee. The fire raced through the build- ing, obliterating everything in its path including a beautiful painting by the famous artist John Slezak. Although the fire destroyed the tele- phone lines in the building the alarm was turned in by Art Lang, the head usher, who rushed to the corner drug store, drank a coke and then turned in the alarm. The chief fire insurance investi- gator, Martin Hartnett, stated that the blaze started when lx'aner ac- cidently ignited the curtain while going through his act. There was only one casuality reported, fireman Bob Butz who was burned while rescuing Kaner. Bill Foley Famous Chemist Makes New Discovery Mr. William P. Foley, president and owner of the Foley Foolish Chemical Research Company, an- nounced that he has discovered a new exterminator for knats. However the boiling point. of the new compound is so low that it will be of little use except in North- ern Siberia. Mr. Foley has promised that other products equally as astounding as his latest one will soon emanate from his laboratory. Chemistry Lab Demolished Early yesterday morning an ex- plosion occured in a chemistry laboratory in Kubalanza Hall on the University of Chicago Campus. Al- though no one was injured, scores of students were forced to flee from the ensuing fire which complelely destroyed the thirty billion dollar building. Professor Donald Eckert, P.IK, 13.0., four time winner of the Noble Award, who was conducting an experiment in the laboratory with the assistance of Prof. Jean Brau- weiler declined to release any state- ment as to the nature of the explo- sion, however he did say that had his invention been successful the insect world would have been dealt a fatal blow. It seems that Mr. Eckert was working on a new insecticide which he claims would even be better than FLY DED. Prof. J. P. Fleming, dean of the university, stated that he has always regarded Eckert rather suspiciously and now he is quite certain that the poor professor has been studying too hard. Surface Lines Modernize Mr. XVilliam Cotter, multimillion- aire, owner of the Chicago Surface Lines has finally fallen under the relentless attacks of the Tune Up Chicago Committee headed by Mr. Edward Xavier Kennedy. Mr. Cotter promises to obey the committees command and install new two-tone belts on the street cars. Mr. Kennedy, speaking for his co- horts, John 1t tad, Joseph Letton and John Green to pave the way for more and even greater imprtwements in the city? EXPLOSION AT U. of C. Crilly Makes New Photographic Discovery Camera Addicts Amazed Mr. William Jordon Crilly, the famed photographic genius an- nounced this morning at a press conference in the XVeigantl Hotel that he had made a discovery which will revolutionize the photographic industry. Mr. Crilly stated that he had found a new method of pro- curing pictures. New Method Produces Better Pictures uMy discovery? said Crilly, ttwill enable photogtaphers to get prints of superb contrast and quality. I only wish that I could have. made this discovery ten years earlier, when l was photographic editor of my high school annual. Boy, I could have gotten some great pictures then? Crilly May Get Nobel Prize Mr. James P. Casey, owner of the Casey, Casey, and Katzenberger photographic lalmratories, stated that Crilly is sure to win the Nobel award for 1952. He said, ttThis stu- pendous, colossal discovery which is so typi ial of Mr. Crillyis genius will surely win the Nobel prize? Mr. Crilly found that for best results in picture making you must have FILM in your camera. ARE YOU A LONG HAIR Come to the B., B. 8: B. BARBER SHOP tBrady, Blasco, and Barrettl ttA clip joint of the highest classii Patrons and Patrunesses Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, DD. Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, D.D., VG. Rev. John F. Fuerst Mrs. Margaret Bircher Mr. and Mrs. R. Hermonek Mr. and Mrs. E. Golden Henry Rose The Birmingham Family Aron's Neighborhood Tailor Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker Mr. and Mrs. John Bracken Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F. Hepp Joseph Heisler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Slania Mr. and Mrs. R. P. O'Connor Julius Metrick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Windisch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gavin Stephen Monyok Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. R. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. A. Kokoefer Mr. and Mrs. J. Covonough H. D. Wexelberg Mr. and Mrs. John Worapius Mr. and Mrs. P. Wholen Mr. and Mrs. J. Sieroszewski Mrs. J. Dybo and Son Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Miller Dr. H. l. Michener The McGowan Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Differding Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Koinz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Coddigon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kunzendorf Mrs. J. Lobny Mrs. G. Sullivan Mrs. F. Modro Thomas W. Moron Mr. and Mrs. E. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. V. Fiedler Mrs. Mildred F. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. C. Zettek Henry Schoeflein Anthony J. Malcok Mrs. Gertrude Shebillo Albert Dytrych Sophie Bizok Mr. and Mrs. Andrew n-I. Wolski N. F. Ledig Eva Anderson Mrs. Emily C. Rycroft John J. Magic Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bryck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macku Mrs. A. Kroener Mr. and Mrs. Thomiszer Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Considine Mr. and Mrs. J. Tursich Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Michno Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Madden Mr. and Mrs. J. DeSleo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Molek Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lichtenstein Mrs. James Burns William H. Garrigan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Crilly Mr. and Mrs. William P. Foley Dr. George Hillenbrond Pdge One Hundred One CHICAGO ROONEY NEW EDITOR OF POLICE GAZETTE The renouned journalist, Edmund Rooney received the honor of being editor of the ttpolieemanls guideil when James Mur 11y, the former editor, announced his retirement. Mr. Rooney received this appoint- ment because of his outstanding work in editing the popular comic book ttPost MortinW which f1atures the true life story of ttHereulesii Manfredi. A new name will appear among the list of artists on the Gazette staff Emmett Ryan famous protege of Mr. Petty. -;. -ww aw- - Well Known Business Men Leave on Fishing Trip Four of Chieagois most prominent business men: Mr. 1t. OlConnoI', of the glass blowing industry; Mr. C. J. Czerwiee, the lumber Iltagnate; Mr. Otto ttShopii Shander, of the ttShander 8: Sonii automobile deal- ers; and Mr. Hubert Thomizer, eo- president of the ttThomizer and Warapiusli advertising company, will leave for northern XViseonsin on a week end fishing trip next' Friday afternoon. Get ready for some tall tales about the ttone that got awayil fellow citizens because the above so-ealled fishermen eouldntt catch a Cold if they were at the North Pole in bathing suits. Lawerence Head of Loan Company The Clark Rees Loan Company has recently acquired a new gene tal manager, Mr. Edward Lawerence, who will take over his duties as manager of the worlds largest loan emnpany sometime next week. lVIr. Lawerenee has, for many years, been in the employ of the Bees Company. Lawereneels experience in the loan field dates back to his high school days when he was well known among the students for his I. O. 1.735. Page One Hundred Two D A I L Y DOCTOR HANLON OPENS FOOT CLINIC The news that a tthoof hospitalli will be opened within the next two weeks on the NOFtlHVCSiGI'Il Uni- versityis E ranston Campus was an- nounced by Professor XValter Me- Laughlin, dean of the university, at 1113 annual board of directors meet- ing in Joe Sieraszewskiis ttHed Nose Casino? The chimpodistis haven will be under the direction of Dr. John F. Hanlon who has long been recog- nized as a specialist on the aches and pains of the base of the human body. His assistant will be Dr. James L. Comas, M.D., of the Burke sanitarium for the feeble-mintled. Walsh Caught Transporting Moonshlne in Baby Carnage Eddy XValsh, a young Kentucky moonshiner, was seized by several ttrevenooresi, while he was attempt- ing to distribute some of his home brew in a small town just south of' Jefferson, yesterday afternoon. XValsh said that he had transport- ed his product to town camouflaged in a baby carriage and was doing alright until he met the town eon- stable, Robert Piper, and several of his deputies. Lavelle, Forrest, and Kobler; walking towards him on the street. Piper, the father of eight Children who has a natu 1al interest in Children, asked to see the XValslfs ttbaby? XVhen he pulled down the Cover amt viewed the ttbooztt XValsh hit the road. However ttllashtt ditllft get far for who can compete with the great Piper? READ THE BOOK OF THE YEAR ttSatutrday Night Escapadeii 01' ttl shouldntt Have Done Itii by William Ryehell BLUFF ZAUBRAS INVENTS NEW CAMERA Mr. Peter Zaubras, president of the famous C a 111 e. r a Company, makers of the worltlis finest eame- tas, announced today that his en- gineers have perfected a new camera of his own design that will be a blessing for photographers. The Chief engineers of the Company, Anthony Gowgiel, Joseph Pajtla, and Prof. John Flentz, declined to re- lease any detailed information about the new camera. However they tlitl something about a ttbehintl the filmit shutter 1'01 taking pictures in back of the photographer. The publicity agent for the com- pany, John F. Doody, stated that the new camera wilu go on sale within the next two weeks. The ex- elusive distributor for the Zaubras Company is the Seaver and Sapp Department Store. Prof. Wright to Teach Machine Shep at Kuczaj School Mr. James MeCorkhill, superin- tendent of Chicago high schools, disclosed in a special press dis- patch this afternoon that the famed Professor Joseph W'I'ight will fill the post of the late Prof. W'illialn Niehelson at the Stanley Kuezaj Technical High School. Prof. XVright is considered to be one of the best machinists in this part Of the country, playing second fiddle only to F. Dutka of Miehna Steel Company. Second Hand Bicycle Store Celebrates Tenth Anniversary uThe Catlttigan Used Bicycle Cor- poration of Americait will celebrate its tenth anniversary next week by gix'ing away free horn lo tteaeh and every customer? The general Inanf ager of the store, Mr. John Ellison, expressed the hope that the three stoCk-holtlers ol' the company, R. J. Caddigan, M. CYGorman, and C. Marks, who are 'a tationing in Flor- itla, will be back for the celebration. The trio is staying at Ed Matts9 luxurious hotel ttThe Californian? - TJ'WT'W'v'FV'Vf . . . . unusumdurvvw- WMM v-mm-m- -..--W... .O-IIIAM . .- . .. .,. u. . . s n wn uulu ' Wt. x i ' D X xx .u, ..W..W;W rm ? wwomos Muum IIIIIIIIW mm x v,..,,'.,,v.um+ ...,... .,.,.,0, ;4a-Msv.u sv W- w. . ., .' . L . .,LM..,,. . , ...... .... .. v .pu Eons ST .,...-W,V........-vn.xxwr.--I- .--------.......n.....-..A-m w P.- o .- ;. x .' 'H. DU BDH$.STUDIQ V .53 $. -. n....w.-uM-... . R6 mmm: ., VsK K: 49:40 . ,n.u.--.o.-.-.--. .13; 3...... N.:.H:'.'.'.Vr 0 Phone Radcliffe 1400 11. 4311 ignia PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION WISHING YOU MUCH LUCK AND SUCCESS Specialists in Wedding Portraits --- Taken in Home or Studio 1503-05 WEST 79th STREET 4;... .xsf: '93.: 'IA- ' V - ' '1 mew rz'if ay.v--- - - - .xsmcrnou Official Rita Photographer CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Three C HICAGO DAILY B l. U F F JOHN J. DINEEN TO LECTURE ON COPY BOY ETHICS Dineen who has been organizing and training the more. important parts of the newspaper staffts of this United States, will conduct the lecture of his formidable tareer. This discourse. will be given be- fore a capacity crowd in the Grif- t'ith Stadium, which is notated in that thriving metropolis of Perkins corner. The taper of Mr. Dineenis speech will be the object of a good Copy boyts intentions. John will be accompanied in his tttlde to a Copy Boytt by such authm'ities of the newspaper world as Mr. Joseph Goryl, Mr. Earl Sexauer and that master of wit, Mr. Patrick J. Byrne. MADDEN WRITES NEW SONG HIT Mr. Edward Madden, the famous song writer, has just published his latest hit ttThe Face On The room tValltt or ttHebel Looks Into A Mirror? Madden who has been writing songs ever since his high school days, has composed such hits as: HOh How 1 love you STELLAS and ttMoonshinel'ts Delight? One of' Mr. Matttlenis severest critics. Mr. Edward Kelly, who on many occasions has predicted the downfall of Matltlenis original ttboo- giett style music. still marvels at the popularity of Matltlenis songs. The new song hit will be intro- duced over the air tonight on radio station W.A.C.li. at nine-thil'ty P. M. by Joe tVolskiis all-girl orehestrz featuring the famous Irish tenor, Leonardo Aba tavieh. Are you bothered withe- Ants in your pants Bats in your Belfry? CALL THE 8.0.8. EXTERMINATORS tSullivan, 'OtReilly, Schmitzl Page One Hundred Four Bar- , FAMOUS EXPLORER T0 LEAD RESCUE PARTY .lohn ll. tVard, the noted traveler and explorer will liad a rescue party to the South Pole in quest of the Harry Bird Expedition which was lost six months ago, while s iarehing for pink penguins. The rescue expedition financed .by John ttDOEtt Barniekel will leave June 20 on the good ship S.S. Costenaro, commanded by Admiral ttWrong W'ayti Corrigan. Mr. Bird and his associates, James Bobber, Francis Carney, and Tho- mas Burns, left on May 3, 1951 and traveled Via The Zenner Air Lines to the island of Boogie in the Artie Circle. Temperance League Worries Barrel Maker Due to the growing influence of the WCCKIIU, Mr. Donald Melnery, owner, president. and general man- ager talso chief barrel stave bend- erl, of the 31., M., M., and C. OIC- lnerney, McDonald, Maeku, and Cherneyl Beer Barrel Company. stated t h a t he was becoming alarmed over the increasing num- ber of members in the tVoments Christian Temperance League. ttlf this prohibition nonsense goes throughf said Mr. Melnerney, ttnot only will the beer barrel business. be ruined but the country will also '9, go d ry POLICE HUNT THIEF The Chicago police. who have for months been Chasing the noto- rius criminal Louis Tyma, better known in gangland as ttI.ooie the W iazeltt, have tonight opened a new drive to catch this tthell houndit. ttl.ooieit is in the habit of pilfer- ing burned out flash bulbs from unsuspecting photographers. When asked what the police are doing to apprehend this villian, Chief Richard Causland replied, I have two of my best men, officers Silski and Corbet, masquerading as photographers with the hopes of e a t e h i n g this scoundrel red- h an d e d W Caffrey Gets Post As New State Veterinarian The Honorable Vincent G. Danto, newly elected governor of Illinois, announced last week, through a dis- patch released by his sec. Joseph Malek, that the eminent physician Dr. John It. Caffrey will fulfill the position of state veterinarian for the next two years. The former Svettt, Dr. Ernest J. Tursich was ousted from his post when the ttelephant mentt took over after the recent election. In a statement to the press Dr. Caffrey said, ttEver since my high school days it has been my ambi- tion to become a ttmetlieoii. Now at long last my ambition has been realized, my life,s work has been accomplished, and I can go forth into the world a successful man? Your reporter has only one com- ment to make: tWVait until the Humane Society gets wind of this? Eikmeyer to Open New Record Shop Mr. Robert Eikmeyer made public yesterday his plans to open a record shop on the north-west corner of State and Madison. Daniel P. Janus, president of the State Street Better Business Bureau said that the Eikmeyer Record 3110p will be a boon for the other State Street Merchants as the new record- ing shop is expected to draw enormous crowds to the tloopii and perhaps make it the largest shop- ping district in Chicago. Mr. Eikmeyer announced that he would have as his assistants Mr. R. OtDonnell and Mr. Ralph B. Gerdes, and that he would. handle only recordings by the Idol of the Bar Room, Jay Nolan. Are You Feeling ttDOWN IN THE DUMPSS? CALL D E S A L V O i S EXCAVATING CO. The N e W P 1 a n e t Roller Rink 7534 SOUTH RACINE AVENUE CHICAGO Daily 7:30 to H P. M. Matinee, Sunday 2 to 5 P. M. Monday N ite is Ladies Night 2-FOR THE PRICE OF ONE-2 SKATING PROMOTES PEP AND PERSONALITY -- - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Five CHICAGO DAILY BLUFF President Appoints Major Kavanaugh As Director Of Ground School Major Francis E. Kavanaugh was appointed today as the superintend- ent of the the governments new arrangement for preliminary train- ing for our aviators of tomorrmv. Major Kavanaugh has had end- less years of experience in the field of training new pilots. He is now in the preliminary stages of system- izing a program. Such aviation experts as Lieut. Bracken, John Azzato, and Lieut. lV. IS. Atzhorn, are assisting the MAJOR in training new cadets for the air corp. Gene Golden Famous Pants Matcher Retires After making several million dol- lars in the pants matching business, one of Chicagtfs most successful business men, Mr. Gene Golden, will retire from his very rennlnerative occupation. Mr. Golden said he plans to repose at his tliLaughing Corpse Lodgei, in Dead Mr. Golden sold his to Ben Iihrarclt, one the Pigeon mountains. his Maxwell street competitors. Several of Goltleifs fellow iner- Chants, R. J. Johnson, J. J. Weigand XV. Pater, and F. XVillenbrink, are planning a farewell party for him next Saturday night in Egan Hall. l - JETM5 TWIFFTW WWW W757? YMTIOYIV l M53253?! at W x MWWWWPKTMR I VMWJ 7' Mom FROWWT 50m MWTJ mewq m ,e Page One Hundred Six WANT ADS HELP WANTED-MEN -' MAN to slice onions Heapliyis Hamburger Hut. Apply EXPERIENCED man wanted to put holes in DO-NUTS at the Z eh Z Bakery tZeiger 8: Zurol 2369 S. State St. GOOD OPP. for man with strong voice. Write to Brownis Hog Farm, Gellnsville, Indiana COUNSELOR tmalel for girls camp. Must be broadlninded and reliable. The Schell and Sehiavon Hag Camp, Yoo Hoo Lake, W'isconsin. CAR XVASHERS eQ', porteI's-Steady work-5 yrs. exp. nee. Address Gorneyis Greasing Palace 2137 Data Ave. BAR FLY-Gd. opp. for conscien- tious 1nan-Apply Pahals Tavern, 8910 S. Temperance Ave. WANTIiD-lndustrious Young man -To put seeds in oranges, Good chance for advancement. Jim Connerls Orange Oasis VVANTEDe-Hanl worki ng man to peel grapes Sal. a day and all you can eat. Graezykis Glorified Grapes gentle- Dollar PERSONAL STELLA All is forgiven Please come back-CHAT Not responsible for any debts eon- traetetl by myself or anyone. else. -F1tED tiSTEXVIiIil MAU CALLAHAN--I looked everywhere, eanit locate you darling-Please get in touch with me I promise to be good-Henrietta. Help Wanted Women RECEPTIONISTeHigh class pool room-Must be young and attract- ive. Apply R. O. T. C. Pool Room tltusso, tYNeil, Thurson, Culloml -.- --.h- --p - DAY nurse-Hospital trainella CLAltKEiS NURSERY -.- - . GlltL-Young, prelty-1nust not be old fashioned-To work in dark- room-- CRILLY 8c TYMA PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS GlRLS-H to 40 For pleasant, in- teresting work no experience nee. XVrite G. Moore Vonhof Hotel, Chicago. COOK-Work in private home. Must, Speak GaeliC- J. ltEINEltT, 606 Blarney St. BEAUTY telPliRATOR-good worker 56 hr. week 150 an hr. to start GlLLESPlElS BEAUTY SALOON - XVAITRESSES-Q yrs. exp. nee. tIl' young and Pl'etty-no experience nec.l Aply the K., K., K. ch K. Cafe tKenny, Kuempel, Krull and Kovacs High School in Months NOT YEARS KSIAZEKiS KOLLEGE of QUICK KNOWLEDGE ADAMS and FLYNN WELDING SHOP iWVeill mend anything but a BROKEN HEAR'IW Phone Prospect 3264 Walter Babe McAvoy MC AVOY BROS. DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL HIGH GRADE BEER ICE COLD 24-HOUR SERVICE WITH A SMILE WE NEVER SLEEP 5941 SOUTH DAMEN AVENUE CHICAGO H Ix l :- :- +.-.- 392$. '- -: - . - 4X X? E: BEST WISHES from JOE NOLAN ,42 and his TEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA Phone Beverly 6705 Music for All Occasions - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred-Seven C IIICACIO DAILX BI U F11 BAUER CHALLENGES .- u :mt:l7:: u 1 rumlmu: -r ..;.IO-IO.V'0-.vnr 1 - .- s. 11:11: - - vpo- 9-H -531! .' T:1o v I :umuzuzmallmmr .3 'I'pl ..u I . g , '15 . ll:l':'.r- .rJ 11:11: : .- 5n; 1':- U 'u .11: ... .yOQ on 33:31' G s I-Jm 1' - .II .1 FIGHT WORLD IN UPROAR Champion One Punch Dullard to Fight Bauer Bob Bauer, the most promising young fighter in the country, will fight John Dullard, the worldls paperweight champion, tonight in De Tamble stadium at nine 1Yeloek Chicago time. The fight, a forty-five round Classic, will be refereed by the great shadow boxer CMLl Rainer Heinz. The judges will be John Ivaneik' and Eddy Tinault. The 111easure1nents of the two pugilists are: Dullard Bauer Chest Cnormall 24 23 Chest Cexpandedl 2414 21 ' Waist 39 3X1 46 Wrist Cleftl 31A 2 Wrist Crightl 2V 4 Ankl e 7 fl Calf 5 6 Biceps Cboth negligiblel Height 6' 4 4' 1 3C Weight 98 lb. 173 lb. What The Experts Say Eugene Baniewicz, the famous sports announcer, says, Despite the fact that. both Bauer and Dullard are in excellent condition I think that. one of them will emerge from the ring Victorious. Tom Noonan, the. heavyweight Champion, when asked what he thought. would happen tonight re- plied, Heill moider tla bum. Which bum he means we dot not know. Page One Hundred Eig, t Cuba Finishes Model Airplane James .1. C. No. 1 model airplane maker for the United States Govern- ment, finished his first plane yester- day after laboring ten long years on it. Mr. Cuba started his arduous task in April, 1942. Several othe 1 aviators namely, Robert Yirku, Ken Stasken, Bob OiDonnell, and Joe Donahue, assisted Mr. Cuba in his nerve- wraeking1 Job. TEEHAN BREAKS HOME RUN RECORD Home Run Harry Teehan broke the worlds home run record today by scorng his 1141111 home run. The remarkable thing1 about Harryis feat is that the s1ason is only in the opening stages. Bee eause of this fact it is propheeised by such sport authorities as Harry Benoit and Hugh Condom, that. Teehan will at least double his present score by the end of the season. -.---M NEW PARLEY SYNDICATE OPENS Tom Priestley, the gentleman 5,1aIn1ble,who has been known as a king in the gambling world for years, announced today that he will open a new parley card system, which will be operated by the MeGolderiek and McGowan Syndi- eate. RACER RYAN WINS EIGHTON CLASSIC John Racer Ryan broke all speed records to take first place in the famous Eiehton Classic on the renowned brick ttack dedicated to that famous 11'ee driver Art Cowboy y Smith. Racer was driving1 a Rieken Special which was designed by Raeerls school day chum Dan Poley. Ryan was Closely tagged by Dar- ing Dick Blair and Travelilf Tommy Doyle, who finished in o dead heat for second place. DILGER,S BOOKIE DEFIES POLICE The famous uOn the Nose Bookie run by that great master of chance Albert, Put up or shut up , Dilger will remain open despite any at- tempts that might be made by the police to seal Dilgele stock ex-' Change. This proclamation came from Mr. llilger shortly after States Attorney Francis D. Conroy made a state- ment to the effect that all frainblilr0 houses in the Chicago aiea would have to lock up within the next two weeks. Mr. Conroyk clean up crew under the joint supemrision of policemen Bill Madden and Edward 01301111011 have been sharpening their well known axes preparaton to the operations they will perform on the IBookies in several weeks. It is-nft enough- For one to be wzllzvzg to do what he can I t is our duty- To be prepamal. to do what. ?8 needed to be done. 1F QX SECRETARIAL CGJLILIEGIE CO-EDUCATIONAL ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED AUBURN PARK SC OOL SOUTH SHORE SCHOOL 79th and Holsted Street 75th and Exchange Ave. Stewart 6780 South Shore 8734 CHICAGO Phone Prospect 1 1 10 WESTERN RECREATION BOWL FOR HEALTH 26 BOWLI NG ALLEYS - 26 63rd and WESTERN CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS -- Page One Hundred Nine GENERAL INDEX Faculty VERY REVEREND R. P. FINK, O.S.A., M.S., D.Sc., 8, 13 COACH L. F. DEUTSCH, A.B., 62, 63 REVEREND H. A. WIERMAN, O.S.A., A.M., 12 COACH D. J. LAMONT, 58, 59 REVEREND J. J. GLYNN, O.S.A., A.M., 15, 85 MISS MARION KERRIGAN, 18 REVEREND J. J. BURNS, O.S.A., A.B., 15, 84 MISS CATHERINE MURRAY, 18 REVEREND J. A. COYNE, O.S.A., A.M., 15, 85 MISS ISABELLE GILROY, 18 REVEREND J. R. COLLINS, O.S.A., A.M., 87 DR. HENRY CHRISTIANSEN, 18 REVEREND .J. E. MCLAUGHLIN, O.S.A., A.M., 52 DR. STEP EN GRADY, 18 REVEREND J. J. SINNOTT, O.S.A., A.B., 84, 88 DR. FRANK SALETTA, 18 REVEREhD J. T. TOOMEY, O.S.A., A.B., 15 Student Body Leonard Aborovich, 22, 64, 70, 92, 94 William Behn, 46 James Brunnen, 44 Richard Adams, 22, 54 Robert Adrig, 48 Anthony Agentos, 41 John Aheorn, 49, 97 Henry Ahlers, 41 Robert Aldworth, 44 Henry Aleck, 46 Raymond Alexander, 44 Robert Altosino, 40 Raymond Ambrose, 40 Raymond Ambrose, 58, 76 Rudolph Amsehler, 47 Daniel Anderson, 47, 64 Thomas Anderson, 47 Edward Andrle, 45 Hubert Annen, 47 Donald Arens, 40 William Atzhorn, 22, 54 John Azzoto, 22, 54, 92 Theodore Booder, 47 William Booder, 45, 76, 95 Robert Bocci, 44 Francis Boder, 22 Walter Bohr, 22, 97 James Baker, 45 Leonard B010, 47 George Bolling, 44 John Bolling, 45 Ralph Bolzekos, 41 Eugene Boniewicz, 22 Arthur Borobasz, 49 Edward Barker, 44, 64 John Bornickel, 22 Gabriel Barrett, 47 Robert Barrett, 22, 92 Stanley Bortecki, 49 Eugene Bosoro, 45 James Bisik, 47 Leo Bassett, 48 William Botoska, 22, 67, 76 Arthur Battoglio, 40 Donald Boubkus, 48, 97 Jerome Baubkus, 41, 64 John Bouen 44 Robert Bauer, 22 Richard Boyers, 41 William Beach, 41, 54 William Beam, 41 Norman Becker, 40 Anthony Beemster, 40, 95 . Bernard Beemsterboer, 41 Page One Hundred Ten David Behncke, 49 Richard Becker, 48 William Belitz, 45 Bennen 91 Donald Benoit, 46, 67 Harry Benoit, 22, 67 Joseph Beranek, 22, 72, 94 Conrad Berkin, 22, 97 Edwin Bernard, 41, 95 Ronald Bernard, 49 Harold Bernier, 48 William Berron, 45 Charles Besson, 44 Richard Betz, 44 Thomas Biggs, 48 Paul Bingen, 44, 54 Harry Bird, 22 Edward Birmingham, 44, 54, 64, 76 Richard Blair, 20, 22, 91, 94 George Blasco, 23 Leo Bluck, 44 James Bobber, 23 Walter Bock, 47, 93 Henry Bode, 48 John Bogcm, 44, 54 Adolph Bone, 46 Jerome Borkowski, 49 Bernard Borschke, 23, 59, 70, 76, 91, 94 James Boss, 44, 95 John Bowling, 45, 76 Chester Bozek, 48 George Bozich, 48 John Bracken, 23 John Brody, 23, 72 Edward Bradshaw, 41 Robert Broun, 41 Eugene Brouweiler, 23 Carl Brouweiler, 41, 7O Abdon Brazoitis, 45, 76 Waher Brazouskos, 44 Robert Breen, 40 Leonard Brenkus, 44 Edwin Brennan, 49 Jerrold Brennan, 49 John Brennan, 45 Francis Brandt, 46 Rene Brenner, 47 John Bresnohon, 46 William Brinlee, 48 Jerome Brown, 46 Robert Brown, 23, 90 Raymond Bryck, 44 Kenneth Buckley, 48 Robert Buckley, 45 Robert Budz, 47 George Budzinsky, 48 John Buerger, 49, 63 Russell Bugon, 46 Raymond Burg, 45 James Burke, 23 Thomas Burke, 46, 69 Thomas Burkmon, 44 Charles Burns, 23, 59, 76 Eugene Burns, 40, 67, 76 Robert Burns, 49, 69, 76 Thomas Burns, 76 William Busch, 47 James Butler, 48 Roland Butterfield, 44, 76 Bruno Jerome, 46, 76 Robert Butz, 23 John Byrne, 49 Patrick Byrne, 23, 76, 94, 96 Thomas Byrne, 49 Thomas Byrne, 49 John Byrnes, 44 Joseph Coddigon, 23, 92, 94, 96 Robert Corrigon, 49 John Coffrey, 21, 23, 92, 94 Joseph Colondriello, 41 Robert Callahan, 23, 58, 94 Eugene Collewoert, 46 Edmund Campbell, 40 Michael Campbell, 49, 63 John Convon, 40, 69 Frank Contele, 47, 64 Vincent Corociolo, 46 Jack Carlson, 44 Francis Carney, 23 John Carney, 41 William Carr, 45 John Carroll, 40, 92 Wilfred Carroll, 48 John Carson, 41 James Casey, 24 Thomas Casey, 41, 69 Richard Cousland, 20, 24, 64, 76, 94 Raymond Covonough, 48, 64 Thomas Covonough, 48, 72 Francis Ceasorio, 49 James Chat, 24 Leonard Chellino, 46, 64 ST. RITA HIGH SCHOOL SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS West 63rd Street and South Oakley Avenue CHICAGO - Four Complete Courses - ACADEMIC TECHNICAL 0nd PRE-ENGINEERING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCIENTIFIC Only Catholic High School in Chicago offering complete up-to-dote Technical Courses: Aeronautics, Electricity, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Air Conditioning, Automotives, Wood and Metal Sheps, Aircraft Welding and Mechnicol Servicing of Aircraft. TECHNICAL EDUCATION WITH A CULTURAL BACKGROUND SEPTEMBER 8 .................................... Formal Freshman Registration SEPTEMBER 9 .......................................... Sephomore Registration SEPTEMBER 10 ............................................ Junior Registration SEPTEMBER 11 ............................................ Senior Registration SEPTEMBER 14 sOPENINQ - ........... . ...... V ......... Solemn High Mass at 9 A. M. CO-EDUCATIONAL SUMMER SESSION - Complete Courses -- Liberal Arts Business Administration Science Technical Pre-Engineering Subjects Wood Shop, Machine Shop, Mechanical, Machine and Architectural Drawing, Aero- nautics, Automotives, Radio, Electricity and Air Conditioning. Registration9lune 26-27-29 w A. M. to 3 P. NH Session-June 29 to August 21 sClasses 9 A. M. to 1 P. NH - FEES - All Subjects ................................ $10.00 Laboratory or Shop ......................... 5.00 Late Registration ........................... 2.00 --ALL FEES MUST BE PAID AT TIME OF REGISTRATION- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT REGISTRAR PHONES: PROSPECT 3014-3015 a - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Poge One Hundred Eleven Robert Cherney, 24 Edward Choate, 47 George Christy, 40 Robert Ciolkowski, 44 Leonard Cirrintino, 48 Cosimir Ciszewski, 49, 97 Edward Clark, 41 Lawrence Clark, 47, 54 Robert Clarke, 24, 59, 76, 94 Daniel Gregory, 44 James Clifford, 49 Robert Clifford, 40, 76 John Coody, 49 Robert Coleman, 45 Walter Kosimer, 45 Charles Collins, 48, 54, 69 Robert Collins, 46 James Comes, 24, 97 Hugh Condon, 24 Robert Condos, 48, 90 Philip Concon, 41 John Conley, 45, 92 homes Conley, 40 Robert Colin, 48 Francis Conroy, 67, 92 Timothy Considine, 47 Fred Cook, 24, 54 James Cook, 44, 76 William Cook, 44, 64, 76 Gerald Cooney, 45, 54, 67, 70 William Corbett, 24 James Corcoron, 47 John Cordoro, 47 Edward Corrigon, 24 Wallace Costencro, 24 William Cotter, 24, 76, 97 John Coughlin, 49 John Coughlin, 40 George Coverick, 40 Frank Cozzi, 45, 69 George Crowley, 46, 63, 69 William Crilly, 20, 24, 93, 94 Morgan Cronin, 41 Richard Cronin, 40, 69, 79 Thomas Cronin, 46 William Crowe, 45 James Cuba, 24, 81 William Cuculich, 40, 64, 95 Cullen, 64 John Cullerton, 40 William Cullino, 44 Philip Cullom, 24 Bernard Cunningham, 47, 93, 97 George Curtis, 40, 76 Robert Curtis, 50, 98 John Cussen, 46 Russell Custer, 41, 54, 69 Eugene Czyznikiewicz, 47 George Dolko, 45 Wallace Dal Sonto, 49 John Dalton, 44 David Daly, 46, 54 Patrick Daly, 45, 97 Philip Doly, 40 Carl Domico, 40 Vincent Danto, 25, 92 Edward Data, 25 Edward Dougolos, 46 Peter Dovenis, 44 Herbert Davis, 49 Richard Davidson, 48 John Davin, 44 John Deady, 47 Michael Deering, 48 Richard DeiTos, 45 Edward Delaney, 48 William Delaney, 49 James Delincke, 40 Anthony Delisi, 48 Page One Hundred Twelve Frank Dempsey, 44 John Dendon 47 Robert Dengler, 40 James Denigcm, 40 Paul De Salvo, 25, 58, 79 Dick De omble, 25 Charles Dicken, 25 John Dickmon, 40 Patrick Dicosolo, 48 Frank Dierkes, 45 Harry Dietz, 40 John Differding, 41, 64, 76 Bernard Dikselis, 41, 95 Albert Dilger, 25 Theodore Dillenburg, 49, 64 Robert Dillon, 45 John Dineen, 20, 25, 94 Thomas Dineen, 46, 88 Clifford Doering, 25 Clement Domro, 48 John Dombrowski, 46, 70 Leo Dombrowski, 41 Edward Domino, 50, 64 Joseph Donahue, 25, 54 Eugene Donnellon, 50 Donald Doody, 45, 59 John Doody, 25, 96 John Dorcic, 48 Charles Dorigon, 40 David Dorner, 45 Walter Dorsch, 46, 54, 76 James Dorsey, 45 Thomas Dovich, 47 Douglas, 69 Lawrence Dow, 48, 97 Stanley Dowoiko, 25 John Dowling, 46 John Dowling, 40, 58 John Doyle, 41, 76 Martin Doyle, 49 Thomas Doyle, 25 William Doyle, 25 Richard Drous, 44 Richard Driscoll, 41 Leonard Drnec, 44 -1enry Drumm, 46 Edward Duffy, 46 James Duffy, 58, 79 John Duke, 45 James Dullord, 25 John Dullord, 25 Robert Dunn, 47 Russell Dunne, 45 William Dunn, 25, 92 Robert Durkin, 45, 76 John Durnik, 41 Frank Dutko, 26 Edward Dwyer, 45, 54 James Dwyer, 45, 54, 76 John Dwyer, 45, 76 Richard Dytrych, 41, 64 Marion Dziekon, 41 James Eoker, 44 Earl, 63 Richard Eberhardt, 41, 76 Edward Echlin, 45 Donald Eckert, 26, 72, 94 James Egon, 26 William Egon, 47 Bennie Ehrhardt, 26 Joseph Eichten, 26 Robert Eikmeyer, 26 Robert Einweck, 46, 97 Carl Ekins, 49 John Ellison, 26 Jack Emboch, 41 Henry Engel, 40, 92 Edward Enright, 45, 69 George Enright, 47 Richard Epifoni, 45, 76 Kenneth Ezydorski, 47 John Fogon, 49 Daniel Folk, 47 Francis Farley, 26, 58, 79 John Farrell, 44, 69, 76 William Forrington, 49 Daniel Fotibeno, 46 Charles Foupel, 44, 76 James Fay, 47 Carl Federici, 48, 72 Edward Fedorowicz, 45 Charles Fiedler, 44, 90 Joseph Filek, 47, 90 James Finnegan, 44 Raymond Fischello, 41 James Fitzgerald, 47 James Fitzgerald, 48 Willicm Fitzgerald, 41, 64 Eugene Flanagan, 47 John Flanagan, 41 Henry Fleck, 48 John Fleming, 26, 91 William Fleming, 49, 97 John Flentz, 26, 9O Emil Flerick, 40, 67 Bernard Flynn, 49, 54 Frank Flynn, 26, 67 John Flynn, 49 Daniel Foley, 26 William Foley, 20, 26, 76, 86, 94 James Foley, 48 James Forrest, 26, 59, 70 Joseph Forrest, 45 Raymond Forrest, 47, 72 Thomas Forrest, 47, 64 Joseph Fortier, 46, 76 Soverio Fortini, 46, 72 George Foster, 44 James Foto, 49, 64 Donald Fournier, 44 James French, 48 William Frew, 48 Robert Fries, 40 Thomas Fugger, 45 Joseph Fulton, 45 William Furlong, 48, 54 Peter Gallagher, 48 William Gallagher, 41 George Gamble, 47 John Goney, 40, 59, 67 James Gannon, 45 John Gannon, 44 Richard Garb, 49 Francis Garland, 26 William Gorrigon, 46 Michael Gasowoy, 41 Robert Gousselin, 46 Paul Gavin, 40, 42 Thomas Gavin, 41 Roland Govrilovich, 44 Chester Gawlik, 47 William Gowronski, 44 Robert Gelms, 26, 76 James Geroghty, 46, 76 Joseph Geraghty, 46 Ralph Gerdes, 27 Frank Gergitis, 45 Albert Gerzen, 47 Rex Gibbons, 48, 91 Raymond Gierut, 41 Thomas Gilhooly, 47, 97 James Gillespie, 49 John Gillespie, 27, 64, 92 Thomas Gillespie, 44, 76 Walter Girten, 45 John Glaser, 41 John Gleason, 48, 69 RCA VICTOR DISTRIBUTING CORP. 445 LAKE SHORE DRIVE CHICAGO A few of the schools now using RCA equipment in Chicago area are: De La Solle Institute St. Scholastica High School St. Mel High School Sieno High School Notre Dame High School St. George High School, Evonston Our Lady of Grace School Borot College, Lake Forest St. Rita High School Muldoon High School, Rockford Immaculate High School A. L. STRACHAN 8: SON BUILDING MATERIAL COAL - MORTAR 2209 WEST 63rd STREET REPUBLIC 3860 ffw -- MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Thirteen Bernard Glynn, 49 Leo Glynn, 46 Martin Glynn, 41 Carl 609010, 46, 76 Stanley Goloszewski, 48, 90 Gene Golden, 27, 54, 76, 91 Harry Gordon, 40 Thomas Gordon, 44 James Gormon, 45, 92 George Gomey, 27, 64, 92 Joseph Goryl, 27, 94 Edward Gould, 48 Anthony Gowgiel, 27, 93 Joseph Gowgiel, 40, 76 Julian Grobski, 44 Edward Graczyk, 27 Emmet Grady, 41 Joseph Grady, 40, 54, 58 Patrick Grady, 40 Raymond Graver, 46 Robert Greaney, 41 John Green, 27, 94 Joseph Grencik, 47 Robert Griffin, 49 John Griffith, 27 Edward Grigus, 49 Fred Gruber, 44 Edmund Grayszynski, 47 Joseph Grzetic, 44 William Gobbins, 48 William Gutekanst, 27, 93 John Hefner, 46 Eugene Hogedorn, 44 Donald ohn, 49 Jerome ohn, 45, 97 LouB Helen 47 Arthur 1-ombell, 44 John omilton, 44 John onlon, 72 Edward Honnofin, 45, 76 Richard Honnigon, 49 Patrick Honrahan, 46 Harold l-orris, 49 Michael ortigon, 48 William ortigan, 49 Martin Fortnett, 22, 72 Donald Hortung, 48 Bernard -1auser, 46 George Fouser, 27, 64, 76, 97 James Howes, 49 John Hayden, 48, 62 Joseph Fozdra, 45 Thomas -1eophy, 27 Joseph l-ebel, 27 William Heim, 46, 54 Norbert Heinen, 27, 92 Lawrence Heinz, 41, 59, 69, 72, 79 George Heinz, 27, 94 Joseph Heisler, 46, 64 John enery, 48 John eniff, 40, 59 Ralph -1ennemon, 47 John Fennessy, 49, 97 Frank -lepp, 46, 93 Patrick Herbert, 40 Paul Herzer, 48 Jack Hester, 48 Patrick ickey, 41 Francis Higgins, 45, 54 Joseph Higgins, 40, 95 John Hindes, 28, 54 Norbert Hooglcmd, 48 Francis offmon, 40, 95 Henry Foffmon, 46 Donald -1ogon, 49 Frank Fogon, 41 George ogcm, 44 Donald ogon, 45 John Hoglund, 41, 54 Page One Hundred Fourteen John Holden, 47 Robert Holland, 28, 92 Edward Holz, 41 Robert Horon, 4O Theodore Horist, 49, 97 Joseph Horvath, 48 James Howard, 40, 64 John Howe, 48 Robert 1-owe, 46 Roymonc Hoyne, 46, 76 Richard oyne, 45, 71 John Hronek, 46 Rudolph -1rusk, 49 George udspeth, 40, 95 Wilbur u l, 41 Anthony ybiak, 41 Werner Imhof, 45 Charles lngwersen, 44 John lvoncik, 28 Teddy Jack, 49 Robert Jackson, 44 Richard Jacques, 46 Thomas Jacques, 40 Walter Jokubowski, 49 Stanley Jonik, 45, 64 William Jonisch, 40, 76 Vincent Jonks, 46, 69 Daniel Janus, 28 Edwin Jams, 45 John Joros, 46 Stanley Jaskowiok, 47 Robert Jouch, 47 James Jennings, 28 Richard Jennings, 40 Richard Jennison, 46 George Jenson, 49 Ernest Jerich, 47 Jerome Jesuloitis, 49 Albert Jetter, 45 Francis Jilek, 49 Raymond Johns, 46, 69 Donald Johnson, 46, 63, 97 Robert Johnson, 28 Edwin Johnson, 47, 69 Robert Johnson, 45, 96 Warren Jones, 46, 54, 69 Robert Jorfey, 44 Elmer Jourdoin, 46 Frank Judge, 40, 69 Matthew Junker, 44 Richard Kodisok, 44 Anthony Kodlec, 47 Frank Koger, 40 John Kogen 48 John Kohl, 46 John Kokocek, 44 George Komin, 41, 54, 72, 79 James Kane, 45, 69 John Kane, 48 Harry Kaner, 44 Roy Konen 28 John Kapso, 45 Henry Kotzenberger, 28 Francis Kavonough, 28, 54, 91, 94 Lawrence Kovonough, 44, 91 John Keane, 45 Harry Keating, 49 Ralph Kehoe, 47 John KeHen 40 Norman Keller, 44, 58 Daniel Kelly, 44 Edward Kelly, 28 Eugene Kelly, 45 George Kelly, 48, 97 James Kelly, 28 Joseph Kelly, 46 Lawrence Kelly, 28, 72 Edward Kempo, 46 Edward Kennedy, 28, 94 James Kennedy, 48 Kenneth Kennedy, 47, 63 'William Kennedy, 49, 97 Eugene Kenny, 28 Robert Kenny, 47, 64 Donald Kent, 45 Edward Kerivcm, 47, 93 Richard Kern, 46, 69 Joseph Kerr, 41 Michael Kerr, 49 John Kidd; 46 Frederick Kiefer, 40, 69 James Kilbay, 47 Edward Killhom, 41 Eugene Kinder, 40 Vincent Kirby, 97 Alphonse Klopotuskos, 76 Earl Kloppouf, 44 Joseph Klein, 48 Walter Klevinsky, 43 Jack Klimczok, 44 Stephen Klujo, 40 Robert Klunk, 41 Clifford Knoff, 47 Raymond Knight, 46 Paul Knulty, 44 Richard Kobilorcik, 48 George Kobler, 28 Edward Koerber, 48, John Kth 40 Adolph Kokoefer, 40, 54, 91 Michael Kolosinski, 40 Clarence Koman, 44 Leonard KOpecky, 49, 64 Joseph Korpitz, 45 Frank Kosik, 49 Charles Kosino, 45, 76 John Kost, 49, 97 Ernest Kovocs, 28 Richard Kovorik, 46 Florian Kowolski, 44 Andrew Kozok, 45 Michael Kozel, 44, 95 Edward Kozlowski, 47 Richard Krakora, 45 James Kramer, 41 Ronald Krouse, 47 Edward Krawczyk, 44 William Krejci, 49 Emil Kristin, 40 Roy Kroener, 48 Joseph Krozel, 45, 63, 64, 76 John Krueger, 45 Robert Krull, 29, 97 Arthur Krupa, 47 Frank Kruzel, 44 Richard Krzemien, 29 Edward Ksiozek, 29, 92 George Kubalonzo, 41, 64 Joseph Kucero, 41, 64 Stanley Kuczaj, 29 Bernard Kuempel, 29, 64, 94 Robert Kunz, 49 Raymond Kunzendorf, 40, 54, 76, 95 Matt Kurtz, 45 Edward Kush, 46 Stanley Kush, 46 Frank Kuto, 40, 59, 70 Andrew Kutches, 44 Henry Kuzlik, 45, 64 John Kwasegroch, 40, 95, 97 Michael Kwiecinski, 40 Edward Lobny, 44 Edward Lodouceur, 29, 70 John Lake, 40 Vincent LoMontio, 47 John Lamberty, 4O All Phones Republic 7900 O. M. ZEIS LUMBER CO. WILLIAM ORY, Manager MILL-WORK - WALL BOARD PLYWOOD INSULATION ROOFI N6 6401 SOUTH BELL AVENUE CHICAGO 2 Phone Chicago Heights 385 CHICAGO HEIGHTS PATTERN and MODEL WORKS O. M. SHANDER 214-216-218 MORGAN STREET CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. 2 - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One undred Fifteen Arthur Long, 29, 92 Andrew Langon, 40, 95 Bernard Longenderfer, 46 August Lapke, 40, 70, 90, 95 William LaPrise, 47 Michael Loddyok, 41, 72 Paul Louer, 44, 76 Joseph Lauf, 41, 72 Martin Louritzen, 40 Robert Lovelle, 29 William Lovelle, 49, 91 Andrew Lowcewicz, 47 Edward Lawrence, 29, 76, 97 Robert Leahy, 47, 54 John Lebert, 49, 54 William Lebert, 46, 54, 71, 76 Vincent Ledig, 44 Roland Lefebure, 46 John Lennon, 41 Richard Leong, 49 Matthew Lesko, 49 Joseph Letton, 29, 97 Walter Loyden, 45, 58, 69 William Lichtenstein, 46, 90 Robert Lindouer, 41 Leo Linert, 48 John Liston, 48 John Litz, 41, 95 Edward Loeffel, 41 Jack Loftus, 45, 64 Edward Lorenz, 4O Ervin Louvor, 45 Robert Luebke, 45, 62, 69, 76 Frank Luke, 40, 76 Richard Luke, 48 Eugene Lukosik, 47 Sam Lum, 48 Bernard Lusso, 41, 64 John Lynch, 45 Thomas Lynch, 49 Walter Lyons, 48, 93 John McAndrews, 44 Wayne McAfee, 47 Richard McBride, 44 Raymond McConn, 41 Daniel McCarthy, 41 John McCarthy, 44 Raymond McCarthy, 48 Philip McCarthy, 49, 97 John McCow, 48 John McConville, 46 James McCorkhill, 30, 92 John McCormack, 45 John McCormick, 44, 58 Philip McCormick, 46 Richard McCormick, 48 Bernard McDermott, 4O 9 James McDonald, 30 Joseph McDonnell, 48 Hugh McDonough, 47 John McEvoy, 48 Edward McFarland, 3O Emmet MCGorr, 46 John McGarry, 48 Kenneth McGorry, 41 Robert McGorry, 46 Robert McGetrick, 46 Charles McGinley, 45, 62 Francis McGinn, 49 Kevin MCGoldrick, 30, 59 Michael McGowan, 44 Frank McGrail, 41 Eugene McGuone, 48, 95 John McGurie, 49 Donald Mclnerney, 30 James Mclnerney, 41, 54 Michael Mclnerney, 45, 96 Donald McIntyre, 41 John McJonnet, 47, 64 PogezOne undred Sixteen Gerald McKeigue, 41 Arthur McKenno, 48 Neil McKenno, 41 James McLean, 40 Walter McLoughlin, 30 Joseph McMahon, 44 McMann, 50 Kenneth McMurroy, 41 Donald McNicholos, 45, 95 Walter McNicholas, 46, 54, 69 Thomas McNicholos, 41 Joseph McQuoid, 45 Walter McShone, 30 Edward MCWillioms, 49 Arthur Mocholl, 48 Robert Mockie, 41 enry Mockiewicz, 48 homes Mocku, 29, 92 Norbert Mocuga, 47 Francis Modes, 47 Edward Madden, 21, 29 William Madden, 29 John Magic, 47 James Maguire, 45 John Moher, 45, 58, 76 Robert Moheu, 48 Anthony Malcok, 47 George Molcok, 40, 64 Joseph Molek, 29, 64 Vincent Molek, 45, 64 John Molindzok, 41, 76 John Mullen, 46, 95 C. Molloy, 58 Leland Molloy, 46 Robert Molloy, 40, 59 Paul Malone, 48 George Moly, 41 Louis Monfredi, 29, 76 Eugene Morchi, 44 William Mark, 46 John Morkey, 41, 63 Clifford Marks, 29, 94, 96 Morren, 63 Edward Morszalek, 40 Joseph Martin, 41, 76 Joseph Martin, 40, 76, 95 Nicholas Martin, 41, 42, 59, 70, 72, 95 Vincent Mosilunos, 44 James Mason, 49, 97 John Mosson, 45 Edward Marts, 30 Paul Motushek, 40 Fred Mou, 30, 92 Bernard Mouch, 44 John Mayer, 48, 62 William Mayer, 45 Thomas Moye, 49 John Moyher, 49 James Meade, 46 Thomas Meenan, 44, 54, 69 Barry Melloon, 47 Merde, 64 James Merlok, 44 Gilbert Mersch, 30, 76 John Mescoll, 40 James Mess, 44 Raymond Metz, 41, 54 Richard Metzger, 40, 54 Eugene Meyer, 48 Donald Meyers, 44 Robert Meyers, 44 Richard Michno, 30 Richard Micun, 46 William Micks, 30 Robert Mikelson, 49 Chester Milczewski, 44, 69 Alfred Miller, 46, 64 Jack Miller, 46 Jerome Miller, 47, 76 Robert Miller, 47 Frank Milligon, 45, 69 Milloon, 63 Robert Milloch, 49 John Milton, 30 William Milton, 48 William Mines, 47 Berston Minnich, 47 Chester Misevich, 49 Joseph Misiok, 41 Charles Miskinis, 49 Bernard Mlodic, 47 Francis Modro, 45, 76, 95 Raymond Mohr, 49 William Moline, 44, 92 William Molloy, 44 Thomas Molyneux, 41, 64 John Mongon, 46 1 Charles Montgomery, 49 Stephen Monyok, 48 Gerald Moore, 30, 54, 69, 94, 96 James Moore, 30 Joseph Moore, 45 Kenneth Moore, 45 Richard Moran, 40 Thomas Moran, 48 Robert Moron, 45, 92 Charles Morris, 40 Robert Morris, 47 James Morrissey, 46 Joseph Morrisson, 41 Robert Moylon, 41, 64, 72, 95 Edward Mueller, 48, 69 James Muellmon, 46 Harry Mulcohy, 45 John Mulcahy, 45, 76 Kenneth Mulcrone, 49, 69 Peter Muller, 44 Eugene Mulligan, 48 Lawrence Mulrooney, 48, 90 Raymond Munch, 48 Peter Mureiko, 49 Edward Mumone, 47, 64 Francis Murphy, 44, 69 James Murphy, 48 John Murphy, 40, 64 Robert Murphy, 46, 71 William Murphy, 45 James Murray, 44 James Murray, 31, 94, 96 William Murray, 46 John Murray, 47 Norman Murray, 49 Paul Murray, 46 John Negle, 47 Robert Nolewoy, 40, 64, 72, 95 Francis Nopleton, 40, 64 George Nebel, 40 William Neher, 44 Miles Netolicky, 47 John Nichols, 40 William Nicholson, 31 Stanley Niec, 49 John Niesen, 44 Raymond Nihleon, 49 Frank Nikodem, 45 Edward Nitzki, 47 Joseph Nolan, 31 Thomas Noonan, 31 George Nosek, 47, 95 Bernard Novalo, 47 George Novok, 31, 54, 91, 94 John O'Brien, 40, 58 John O'Brien, 49 Ray O'Brien, 44 William O'Brien, 31 George O'Connell, 47 Thomas O'Connell, 46 Edward O'Connor, 31 Phone Monroe 6174 C. W. JOHNSON, Inc. HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS FOR INSTALLATION OF HEATING SYSTEM ST. RITA HIGH SCHOOL NEW BUILDINGS 211 NORTH DES PLAINES STREET CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS 0f D. F . LARKIN 8c SON PHONE PROSPECT 9214 3605 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Seventeen Frank O'Connor, 48 James O'Connor, 31 John O'Connor, 44 John O'Connor, 48 Roy O'Connor, 31 William O'Connor, 41, 95 James O'Donnell, 44 John O'Donnell, 49 Robert O'Donnell, 20, 31, 67, 79 Robert O'Donnell, 30, 69 Arthur Odroski, 4O Malachy O'Gormon, 31, 92 John O'Grody, 49 Eugene O'Hara, 49 Robert O'Hara, 49 John O'Keefe, 40, 69 Cornelius O'Leary, 48 John Olejniczok, 40, 95 Anthony Olik, 45, 76 William Olsick, 41, 79 Harold Olsen, 45 James O'Malley, 47 Daniel O'Meoro, 45 Thomas Ondrisko, 40 Gene O'Neill, 31 Leonard O'Neil, 45 Edmund O'Reilly, 31 Christopher O'Sheo, 48 John O'Sheo, 48 Thomas O'Sheo, 40 Richard O'Toole, 41 William Ouimet, 49 Anthony Ozelis, 40 Carl Pabst, 49 Joseph Pojda, 31, 91 Edward Polenick, 47 Elmer Pcmcwos, 46, 64 Leo Panek, 44 Raymond Porello, 49 Sylvester Passorello, 47 Paul Peter, 46 William Peter, 32 John Povlick, 44, 90 Robert Pechocek, 47 Richard Pechous, 40, 67 Joseph Pedzimaz, 47 Roy Peisker, 32 Penzinger, 64 Mark Peranich, 44 Joseph Perez, 40, 76, 91, 95 Robert Perkins, 32, 94 Mark Perkovich, 47 Francis Peter, 44, 63, 76 Richard Peterson, 48 Robert Petrzelko, 44 Victor Petterson, 44, 93 Anthony Phillips, 46, 63, 69, 72 Richard Piggott, 49 Teddy Pikes, 46, 69 Piotrowski, 45 Robert Piper, 32, 70, 79 Valentine Pischi, 47 Eugene Piwowcr, 41, 76 George Pizinger, 41 Joseph Placek, 47 James Plant, 40 Frank Polach, 47 George Poland, 47 Joseph Pongrotz, 44, 76, 90, 95 Robert Potts, 49, 54 Richard Powers, 45 Elmer Pribyl, 44, 95 John Priestley, 40, 76, 95 Thomas Priestley, 32 Anthony Pripusich, 40, 76 Leonard Pronski, 40 Richard Pruchnik, 48 James Prunty, 41 Charles Prusoitis, 48 PogeOne Hundred Eighteen Ernest Purpuro, 47 Joseph Quoid, 40 Walter Quinlan, 49 Bernard Quinn, 49, 97 James Robbitt, 41, 54 Robert Racine, 41 Thomas Racine, 47, 64 Edward Ronohan, 40, 59 John Ronahon, 40, 95 Edward Ropp, 41 Earl Rauen, 44, 54 Joseph Rouen, 44, 72 John Read, 32, 97 Frank Rebedeou, 41 Robert Redickos, 44 Thomas Redickos, 49 Thomas Reedy, 49 Clark Rees, 32, 76, 79 Daniel Rees, 32, 58, 70, 76, 79, 94 Jack Regh, 46, 97 Daniel Reilly, 40, 69 James Reilly, 32, 72 Mort Reilly, 41 Joseph Reinert, 32, 94 William Reinhardt, 32 John Relihon, 49 Jerome Reposki, 45, 62, 69 James Retyke, 47 Raymond Retyke, 47 William Rhode, 47, 64 Charles Riehl, 40 Donald Rigg, 46 John Riley, 32 Robert Riley, 32 Andrew Rocus, 48, 97 Alex Rollo, 40, 95 Edmund Rooney, 32, 88, 94 Hubert Rose, 44 Louis Rose, 40 Joseph Rossiter, 47, 71 John Rowley, 44 Joseph Rozek, 48 Donald Rudcki, 41, 71, 76, 93 Joseph Rudcki, 41, 76, 93 George Rudolf, 47 Hubert Rudolph, 48 Victor Ruelas, 49 Robert Ruff, 41 Harry Rulo, 41 Robert Rumpso, 32 Francis Russo, 32 Gehord Ruys, 49 Edward Ryan, 49, 54 Emmet Ryan, 33, 58 Gerald Ryan, 49 John Ryan, 33, 76 William Rychell, 33, 92 John Rycroft, 47 Richard Sodek, 41 John Sogmeister, 47 Eugene Sayovic, 47 Francis Sopit, 49 Robert Sopp, 33, 69,71, 79, 94 Francis Souter, 45, 90 Joseph Sozma, 41 Earl Schubert, 47 John Schadek, 49 Henry Schaeflein, 48 Martin Schell, 33 Robert Schewe, 40 Thomas Schiavon, 33 James Schiltz, 49 Raymond Schmitz, 33 Roy Schneider, 41, 54 Robert Schneider, 46, 64 John Schroge, 49 Robert Schroeder, 46 Henry Schuberth, 49 Frank Schulz, 47, 54 Kenneth Schuster, 46, 63 William Schutte, 40, 95 Arthur Scott, 45 Roger Seaman, 44 Robert Seover, 33 Russell Semro, 48 Ralph Semmer, 48 Earl Sexouer, 33, 54, 94 Otto Shonder, 33, 91, 94 Peter Shanley, 44 John Shannon, 49 George Shorko, 46 John Shaughnessy, 48 Robert Shevilla, 49 William Sheehon, 41, 54, 72 Kenneth Shipley, 45, 69, 72 Charles Siefert, 45 Lucian Siepka, 45 Stanley Siepko, 45 Joseph Sieroszewski, 33 Francis Silski, 33 Lawrence Simonsen, 49, 54, 64 William Sims, 20, 33, 59, 67, 79 Edward Sipowicz, 44 Erwin Siwek, 47 Louis Skworek, 49 Gerald Slonio, 45, 58, 69, 76 Joseph Sluzos, 45 John Snorz, 47 Arthur Smith, 33 Daniel Smith, 46, 72 John Smith, 46 John Smith, 79 Leo Smith, 46 William Smith, 49 Joseph Smyth, 44 Robert Snee, 49 Jerome Snyder, 48, 93 Carl Soberg, 40, 76, 95 John Soch, 64 Joseph Soltys, 44 Thomas Sommers, 46 Robert Sorich, 49 -ouis Spaniel, 49 -oid Srch, 48 -1enry Stochowski, 40, 95 Edward Stock, 48 Roy Stafford, 40 Francis Storzec, 49 Kenneth Stoskon, 33 George Stostny, 49 Merrill Stoton, 41 Bruno Stowski, 47 Richard Stowowy, 47, 90, 91 John Steffen, 48 Leroy Steffens, 47 Harry Stephens, 40, 95 John Stephens, 49, 76 Donald Stepek, 34 Robert Stevens, 46, 93 Robert Stoeck, 40, 95 Edward Stokes, 48, 91 Arthur Stopo, 45 David Streff, 40 Edward Streit, 48, 62 Matthew Streit, 40, 54, 59 Lawrence Strode, 40, 95 Anthony Studin, 47 Joseph Stuk, 48 Eugene Stump, 40, 67 Francis Sullivan, 34 Gerald Sullivan, 34 George Sullivan, 47 James Sullivan, 49, 63 John Sullivan, 41 Kevin Sullivan, 40, 69 Martin Sullivan, 40, 42, 67 Raymond Sullivan, 49 James Svec, 41 Phone Prospect 8465 F EDELER BROTHERS MARKET TRULY SELECTED MEATS For 14 years it has been our privilege and pleasure to serve this community with meats of finest quality TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL 0nd PROMPT ATTENTION 2511 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO Educational Opportunities You may begin your college education this summer. A full schedule of courses will be offered throughout the summer in both day and evening divisions. Liberal Arts Music Commerce Drama Low Nursing Education Secretarial Graduate Uptown Campus Downtown Building 2322 KENMORE AVENUE 64 E. LAKE STREET MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Nineteen Joseph Svec, 44 John Sweeney, 45, 76 heodore Sweger, 41, 97 4 ohn Swider, 45 Clem Swolkus, 41 Robert Synakiewicz, 46 Richard Szperski, 49 Jerry Szczepcmik, 44 Joseph Tollion, 47 John andyk, 47 John ormon, 40 John orpey, 41, 76, 88, 93 George otge, 46 Gerald Tovolino, 48 Francis Taylor, 45 -1ubert 96 hlorold Teehan, 34, 72, 94, 96 Richard Thomas, 70 homiszer, 20, 34, 86, 91, 94, Richard Thurson, 34, 71 Clarence Thurston, 34 Edward Tinoult, 34, 64, 69 John Tinault, 48 Lawrence Tisoncik, 46 Bernard Tobin, 48 Edward Toczylowski, 45, 76 Joseph Tomaskovic, 41 Frank Tomoskovic, 46, 72 Joseph Tomczok, 49 Raymond Toner, 46 James Toomey, 47 Joseph Tracey, 40, 54 Edward Trainor, 45 Thomas Trent, 48 Francis Tropp, 44 Wallace Trock, 47 Gerald Troy, 45, 76 James Troy, 40, 54, 95 John Troy, 44 John Truckenbrod, 47 Kenneth Trusch, 45 George Truske, 45, 63, 70, 76 Robert Tully, 45 Edward Tupa, 44 Ernest Tursich, 34, 91, 94, 96 Stanley Tursmon, 41, 58 Roman Twardowski, 47 Louis Tymo, 20, 34, 91, 92, 93, 94 Edward Tyrrell, 46, 64, 69 William Uhler, 49 William Unger, 34, 72 Page One Hundred Twenty Edwin Urbos, 45, 95 Giles Urbos, 40, 91 Victor Vocolo, 48 Volsnay, 49, 54 Edward Voisnoros, 48, 64 Ralph Von Brush, 44 Kenneth Vondermeer, 41 George Vonek, 47 Edward Von Leuven, 48 Anthony Vosi, 44 Pedro Vasquez, 49 Constantino Velisoris, 47 Raymond Vertelka, 49 William Vetter, 34 Bruno Vidoni, 40 Charles Vinton, 44 Francis Vitocco, 49, 54 Robert Vitocco, 49 Francis Vlozny, 49 John Volk, 44 Harry Vollmon, 40, 70, 92 Albert Vonhof, 34, 94 Gerald Voss, 34 Lawrence Wochdorf, 41 John Waite, 46, 64 Arthur Woldrom, 40 Robert Walker, 45, 58, 72, 79 Edward Walsh, 21, 34, 94 John Walsh, 47, 69 William Walter, 49 Edward Woropius, 35, 76, 94 Charles Word, 49 Francis Word, 46 John Ward, 41 John Ward, 35, 92, 97 John Wordrope, 49 Robert Worfel, 41, 54 Robert Warner, 40 James Woss, 46 Thomas Woss, 49 George Watts, 49 Louis Weber, 76, 95 Michael Weber, 44, 76 James Webster, 47, 54, 97 Stanley Wegiorz, 48 John Weigand, 21, 35, 67, 79 William Welter, 48 Eugene Wesen, 49, 97 Charles West, 40, 95 Harold West, 46 Kenneth Wexelberg, 47 Patrick Wholen, 46 Matthew Wheeler, 41 Robert Wheeler, 45 Robert Wickers, 48 Edward Wiebke, 44 Edward Wieckern, 48, 64 Frank Wiewiorkiewicz, 47 Donald Wiley, 40 John Williams, 49 Francis Willenbrink, 35 Louis Windisch, 46, 93 John Wisniewski, 47 Albert Wolf, 48 Richard Wolf, 48 Charles Wolf, 41 Warren Wolf, 41 John Wolski, 46 Joseph Wolski, 20, 35, 64, 76, 88, 94 Robert Wolski, 49 Norbert Wolszon, 40 Roy Wolter, 48 Frank Woods, 49 Joseph Woods, 47 Thomas Woulfe, 46 Richard Wozniak, 47 Donald Wright, 44 Joseph Wright, 35 Joseph Wyse, 47 Donald Yonohon, 45, 69 Robert Yirku, 35, 54 Richard Young, 46 Joseph Zobloudil, 45 Raymond Zodenetz, 49 Peter Zoubros, 35, 93 Edward Zdonek, 47 Patrick Zeiger, 35, 59, 96 Charles Zenner, 35 David Zerkel, 49, 54, 64, 97 Charles Zettek, 44 John Zibrida, 41 John Zickus, 45 Benedict Zilis, 44, 62 Richard Zimmer, 35, 91, 94, 95, 97 Robert Zimmer, 47, 97 John Zimny, 40, 59, 95 homes Zotti, 48 John Zuro, 58, 79, 94 Joseph Zvitkovics, 48 Robert Zwicker, 4O Lester Zych, 41, 42, 58, 79 Phone Prospect 6388 We Deliver NIELSENtS RESTAURANT WE CATER TO BANQUETS and PARTIES We Serve Steaks French Fried Chicken Barbecue and Fish Also Frog Legs Barbecue Ribs 7840 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO $71. mrnvhirfa 01111ng2 ATCHISON, KANSAS WAR PROGRAM: Enroll in June and finish college in less than 2V2 years. September and complete college in less than 3 years. RECOGNITION: North Central, Local State Board, Local State University, New York State Board of Regents, Class 'A' Recognition by University of Illinois. FACULTY: Begin in Training had in Europe, Canada, and the United States. ACTIVITIES: Intercollegiate and Intramural Sports, Social Life, Catholic Girls' College only two miles distance. Music, Drama, Radio, Journalism. Summer term of 12 weeks, 1942, begins June 15, ends September 3. Cost per term for board, room, and tuition $150.00. Regular year: 3 terms of 15 weeks each. Cost per term for board, room, and tuition $200.00. Laboratory fees and laundry are extra. Pre-dentol students can complete two years of college worke60 semester hours-by July, 1943, if they take the summer term this year. Pre-medicol students can complete three years of college worke90 semester hours-by April, 1944, if they take the summer term in 1942. h - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Twenty-one Advertisers Al's Barber Shep ..... . ..................... 130 Andrew Hoffman, Inc. ...................... 3 31 American Technical Society ................... 3 28 Archer Floral and Gift ShOppe ................ 3 31 Archer-Kedzie Recreation .................... 3 33 Archer Sporting Goods Co. ................... 3 32 Art Ambroz Service Station .................. 3 32 Associated Coffee Co. ...................... 327 Bodz's Pharmacy .......................... 3 32 Blackstone Grill ............................ 3 33 B. 8 M. Cleaners .......................... 133 Bock's Quality Market ----------------: ..... 331 Borschke, Mrs. ............................. 3 28 Brighton Clothes ShOp ...................... 328 Briski, M. F. ............................. 129 Burke Tiling Co. .......................... 327 California Tavern ......................... 3 33 Conovon's Tavern ......................... 3 29 Conhom Prescription Laboratory .............. 3 26 Cascade Laundries, Inc. ..................... 327 Central Ice Cream Co. ...................... 3 25 Chicago Heights Pattern and Model Works ...... 3 15 Chicago Millmen's Clearing House ............. 3 31 Chinese Village ........................... 3 26 Callas Bros. .............................. 3 28 Coody Cleaners ........................... 3 32 Colony Foods ............................. 3 33 Crist, Roy J. ............................. 330 C. W. Johnson, Inc. ........................ 3 17 Dainty Maid Bakery ........................ 3 24 Doly, William V. .......................... 326 De Normandie Laundry ..................... 329 De Paul University ......................... 319 Du Bois Studio ............................ 303 Fedeler Bros. Market ....................... 119 Flora ailors 0nd Furriers .................... 124 Fox Secretarial College ..................... 109 Gardner, Dr. James J. ...................... 126 Geissler, Ernest ........................... 130 George's Bar-B-Q ........................... 133 Hossur, A. F. ............................. 130 Joe Nolan's Orchestra ...................... 107 Kenny Bros. Funeral Home .................. 130 Page One Hundred Twenty-two Klein Noodle Co. .......................... 132 Kristin Dairy ............................. 123 Lorkin Cool Co. ........................... 317 Louer Sisters ............................. 3 31 Lawn Savings and Loan Association ............ 129 Lee. Photo Service ......................... 3 31 Moher, Jeffrey M. .......................... 3 32 McCarthy Florists .......................... 3 33 McAvoy, Walter ........................... 307 Mingey's Food ShOp ........................ 3 26 New Planet Roller Rink ..................... 105 Nielsen's Restaurant ....................... 121 Ogden Hill Currency Exchange ................ 132 Potka, Henry A. .......................... 128 Pete's Food Shep .......................... 131 Pontiac Engraving Co. ...................... 134 RCA Victor Radio Co. ...................... 113 Reid's Pharmacy .......................... 133 Rozinsky, Tailor 0nd Furrier --.' ............... 130 Sachs, Morris 8. ........................... 3 30 Shapiro's Shoe Store ................... 123, 326 Sol's Men's Shop .......................... 124 St. Ambrose College ........................ 3 25 St. Anthony Hospital ....................... 325 State Bank of Clearing ...................... 127 St. Benedict College ........................ 3 21 St. Rita High School ....................... 311 St. Rita Mothers' Club ...................... 3 29 St. Rita Novena ........................... 323 St. Rita Unit, Order of St. Francis ............. 3 29 Strcchon 8 Son, A. L. ...................... 313 Sullivan, Henry P. ......................... 324 homas-Beckley Co. ....................... 129 omczak Grocery and Meat Market ........... 127 roveIer Kennedy .......................... 128 Villa Cocktail Lounge ...................... 128 Walsh, Funeral Director ..................... 125 Western Recreation ........................ 109 William's Drug Store ....................... 132 Zeis Lumber Co. ........................... 115 Phone Pullman 6803 KRISTIN DAIRY DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH 10953 WENTWORTH AVEN UE CHICAGO PHONE REPUBLIC 5436 1391119111511 Nnuvna OPEN EVERY EVENING In honor of Shapiro's Experts Fit Your Feet . . . Perfectly With Their Nationally St. Rita, Beloved Augustinian Nun Famous Shoes! Florsheim Shoes Shoes Built to Massagic Shoes Shapiro's Specifications . Freeman Shoes X-Roy Fitting 5-Novena SerVIces-5 Every Thursday Throughout the Year 9A.M.34:3037ond8P.M. SHAPIRO,S At HeSFTOMSlq-cit SHeSIdleorters The Finest Name in Footwear Let us know your foot troubles. We will Confessions 0nd Venerotion of St. Rita Relic sincerely help you! Get acquainted with At All Services our unhurried, personalized service. - Sizes 5t015 - West 63rd Street Corner 5. Oakley Ave. 6307-09 5. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Twenty-three COMPLIME'NTS 0f The Dainty Maid Bakery 2413 WEST 63rd STREET PHONE HEMLOCK 0864 Hart Schaffner 3 Marx Clothes Stetson and Mallory Hots Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hosiery SOUS MEN SHOP 6305 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE PHONE HEMLOCK 8544 Harry P. Sullivan Raymond J. Sullivan '35 Harry P. Sullivan 8: Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2438 WEST 63rd STREET PHONE PROSPECT 8300-0071 F lora Tailors 8: F urriers MANUFACTURING FURRIERS and DESIGNERS Complete Cleaning Service on All Furs South Side's Largest Storage Vault 3040 WEST 63rd STREET Phone Louis Manfredi Prospect 5472 Arthur Monfredi, Class of '32 For Our Bonded Messenger 3 -- MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Poge One Hundred Twenty-four Phone Virginia 1811 Central Ice Cream Co. Harry Yhotsis 4801 SOUTH WESTERN BLVD. CHICAGO gmint Amhrnae 011111ng DAVENPORT, IOWA USS Miles West of Chicogd A SELECT BOARDING COLLEGE FOR CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN Accredited to All Universities Address Registrar for Catalog COMPLIMENTS of Hospital of St. Anthony de Padua 2875 WEST 19th STREET CHICAGO Phone Beverly 2321 Private Ambulance WM. C. WALSH FUNERAL DIRECTOR CALLS TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY ANSWERED 9900 THROOP STREET CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Poge One Hundred Twenty-five PHONE PROSPECT i606 CANHAM G. E. Conhom, R. Ph. PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY 6252 5. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO ; PHONE REPUBLIC 8019 MINGEY'S FOOD SHOP 6400 SOUTH CLAREMONT AVE. CHICAGO Compliments of JUDGE WILLIAM V. DALY Class of '15 PHONE HEMLOCK 7340 DR. JAMES J. GARDNER OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Hours: Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Tuesdoy, Thursday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 6317 5. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO PHONE GROVEHILL 1669-1670 CHINESE VILLAGE RESTAURANT L. P. Lam - Eddie Toy Visit Our Modern Dining Room Chop Suey to Take Home Specialty or Delivery 2447 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO I M PHONE REPUBLIC 5436 OPEN EVERY EVENING Shapiro's Experts Fit Your Feet Perfectly with Their Nationally Famous Shoes! Florsheim Shoes Shoes Built to Massagic Shoes Shapiro's Specifications Freeman Shoes X-Roy Fitting SHAPIROiS The Finest Name in Footwear Let us know your foot troubles. We will sincerely help you! Get acquainted with our unhurried, personalized service. -- Sizes 5 to 15 -- 6307-09 5. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO r - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Twenty-six Phone Hemlock 2666 Burke Tiling Company CONTRACTORS VISIT OUR ELABORATE SHOWROOMS 2326 WEST 59th STREET CHICAGO STATE BANK OF CLEARING 66Tested by Tim? Since 1913 Member: Federal Reserve System - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5601 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO Phone State 4758 Maurice McCarthy, President The Associated Coffee Company Blenders of High Grade COFEES 0nd TEAS for Institutions, Hospitals and Restaurants BETTER COFFES FOR LOWER PRICES 547 WEST LAKE STREET CHICAGO VIRGINIA 3167 Compliments of S. F. TOMCZAK CASCADE LAUNDRIES, INC. GROCERY and MEAT MARKET RADCLIFFE 4000 4751 S. WOLCOTT CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Poge One Hundred Twenty-seven CO-OPERATIVE PLAN of EDUCATION PHONE FA'RFAX 7200 ON A UNIVERSITY LEVEL Business Administration TRAVELER KENNEDY Diesel Engineering Air Conditioning I SELL ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Automotive Engineering Electrical Engineering The American South East National Bank Building Technical Socie ty CHICAGo P . Established 1898 WENTWORTH 0010 With resources of a million dollars in train- ing recent high school graduates at home at a low cost. CALLAS BROS. HOME MADE CANDIES Bonded Field Secretaries are employed to interview qualified high school graduates that cannot afford to go on to a college. WINSLOW 6- SMITH, 5909er WE MAIL YOUR ORDER ALL OVER U. S. Southwest Corner 5500 S. Halsted Street 850 E. 58th STREET CHICAGO PHONE VIRGINIA 1495 Compliments of BRIGHTON CLOTHES SHOP J. W. Nosorzewski CONWAY BIRD FINE CLOTHES for MEN and STUDENTS THE V'LLA COCKTA'L LOUNGE 4244-46 ARCHER AVE. CHICAGO 6658 S. Western Avenue Prospect 9390 H EN RY A. PATKA Compliments of COME 0nd VISIT MR. s MRS. EHRICH BORSCHKE OUR BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL Corner 4800 South Hermitage Avenue 4 MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Don't Be 0 Poke- Drink with All the Folks at CANAVAN'S TAVERN JUST A GOOD PLACE FOR A GOOD TIME 2651 W. 63rd STREET CHICAGO PHONE GROVEHILL 3300 THOMAS-BECKLEY CO. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Ports and Service 1440 W. 63rd STREET CHICAGO f a h TRIANGLE 8010 CLEANLINESS PAYS DE NORMANDIE LAUNDRY 7558 STATE STREET CHICAGO PHONE LAFAYETTE 1291 M. F. BRISKI HARDWARE - PAINTS We Deliver Factory Supplies - Electric Supplies 4342 ARCHER AVENUE CHICAGO Compliments of the ST. RITA HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS' CLUB Meeting: Second Monday of Every Month Club Room 63rd and Claremont ST. RITA'S UNIT THIRD ORDER of ST. FRANCIS ST. LOUIS FRATERNITY Meeting: Second Wednesday of the Month in Lounge Room Gage Park Field House 55th and South Western Ave. Phone Hemlock 4455 Lawn Savings and Loan Association 5SAVE HERE WITH SAFETY 4970 - DIVI e ALL SAVINGS FEDERALLY INSURED UP TO 3519 WEST 63rd STREET DENDS 3 49;. $5,000 -- CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One undred Twenty-nine The Most Modern Barber ShOp on Sixty-Third Street AL'S BARBER SHOP WE GIVE HAIRCUTS THAT PLEASE 2652V2 W. 63rd STREET CHICAGO PHONE RADCLIFFE 7462 A. F. HASSUR Diamonds - Jewelry 5 Watches Clocks 3 Silverware Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 8008 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO WENTWORTH 5562 PHONE WENTWORTH 0502 ROZ'NSKY RAY J. CRIST TAILOR and FURRIER DRUGGIST 6245 NORMAL BLVD. CHICAGO 459 W. 63rd STREET CHICAGO BOULEVARD 0662 PHONE HEMLOCK 3400 KENNY BROS. ERNEST GEISSLER FUNERAL HOME REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 5438 S. HALSTED STREET CHICAGO 2749 W. 63rd STREET CHICAGO 3C7f'edit with a Smilw ' che W o Chicago's Largest Outer Wearing Apparel Store FOR MEN AND WOMEN 6638 S. HALSTED STREET CHICAGO -- MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Thirty PHONE STEWART 2605 PHONE STEWART 2863 PETE'S FOOD SHOP BOCK 5 QUALITY MARKET GROCERIES, FRUITS 0nd VEGETABLES TRY OUR FAMOUS CORN BEEF FROZEN FOODS 8620 S. RACINE AVENUE CHICAGO 8624 S. RACINE AVENUE CHICAGO Compliments of A FR'END ESTAURANT PHONE REPUBLIC 5987 OAKLAND 2400 LEE PHOTO SERVICE Builders' Hardware -- Janitor Supplies Industrial Supplies s Points Finer Photo Finishing s Enlargements ANDREW HOFFMAN, INC. General Office and Warehouse Prompt Service 1608 W. 72nd STREET CHICAGO 5034-38 5. STATE STREET CHICAGO INDEPENDENCE 4800 Business Phone Lafayette 7437 Residence Phone Yards 2638 All Kinds of Lumber for All Purposes ARCHER Quality at the Right Price FLORAL 8: GIFT SHOPPE THE CHICAGO Flowers for All Occasions MILLMEN S CLEARING HOUSE Weddings - Bouquets - Funeral Designs CABINETS - SASH - DOORS FRAMES s- MOULDING Greeting Cards for All Occasions 3509-15 BELMONT AVE. CHICAGO 4950 ARCHER AVENUE CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred Thirty-one LAFAYETTE 1299 BETTER BRAKES and IGNITION ARCHER SPORTING GOODS CO. ART AMBROZ UNIFORMS OUR SPECIALTY SERVICE STATION TrOphies for All Occasions 4309 S. ARCHER AVE. Near Kedzie 4948-56 5. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO PHONE BEVERLY 0990 MRS. KLEIN'S POTATO CHIPS, PRETZELS COADY CLEANERS cmd CLEANING, DYEING 0nd PRESSING Repairing Our Specialty 9 Alterations FRENC FRIED POPCORN Manufactured by: F. L. Klein Noodle Co. 9900 VINCENNES AVE. CH'CAGO PHONE PROSPECT 4500 P ONE STEWART 7400 OGDEN HILL CURRENCY EXCHANGE Money Orders Issued - Checks Ccshed JEFFERY M- MAHER Automobile License Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR Just North of 63rd Street 6252 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO 1716 W. 79th STREET CHICAGO PHONE PROSPECT 1701 PHONE VIRGINIA 9595 WILLIAM'S DRUG STORE J. D. Seylor, R. Ph. BADZ'S PHARMACY Conrad J. Bodzmierowski, R.Ph.D. Southwest Corner 63rd STREET and ASHLAND AVENUE CHICAGO 4218 ARCHER AVENUE CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Page One Hundred hirty-two H NE PR PECT 6885 Business Phone Virginia 9821 P O 05 Res. Phone Lafayette 7265 GEORGE'S BAR-B-Q ARCHER-KEDZIE RECREATION HAMBURGERS OUR SPECIALTY Joseph V. Rudcki COCKTAIL LOUNGE Fine SerV'Ce -- Give Us a Tnol 4306 S. KEDZIE AVENUE CHICAGO 2751V2 W. 63rd STREET CHICAGO PHONE HEMLOCK 4280 PHONE PROSPECT 6730 Ladies Invited WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET CALIFORNIA TAVERN THE BLACKSTONE GRILL Frank se'd'er WINES and LIQUORS FINE FOODS WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER 2612 WEST 63rd STREET 2752 W. 63rd STREET CHICAGO Ted Gervois Mary Joyce R E PHONES PROSPECT 1614-1615 PHONE P OSP CT 7060 If It Is Usually Found in the Modern McCARTHY FLORISTS Drug Store We Have It REID'S PHARMACY A. w. Reid, R. Ph. 6314 5. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 2801 W. 63rd STREET Corner California PHONE PROSPECT 3510 Wm. Berger COLONY FOODS B 8: M CLEANERS 2433 West 63rd Street RUGS - DRAPES 3205 West 59th Street 3043 West 63rd Street 2649 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO - MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS - Poge One Hundred Thirty-three uaw... .4... . . ---.n.wmw w- ...'.p.'-..,-vvm. . 'mvm W-'$yivVu-VV- .3 Km; xw-........... ... .u. '4 MI! vW-SM 5x 1. . 5:? ' .7 , . o . .. . . . .. w . . A 4 I -:' :i,.: r I J.- -' , - . - .. I fix ; v hf .'. .. ., ,., v$vd' onuw. nmw.......... . ., .......... 4N.,....x.40-5Va ... M -- MENTION THE CASCIAN WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS Page One Hundred Thirfy-four I.Il. - I.II O U