Fenwick High School - Blackfriars Yearbook (Oak Park, IL)

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' J 5 ' 7 Ay 5, fin , '5,1g,,,,,,.Q4,27f,, A9 g -rs s. :all V M l 1 1 15? f -'WF' 1 j., 'cz .'Ei:3f,,11:,g.21- 1 1 e' j , , wi .,':yV... ..v -, f..,-.g.,,4.1,., , -2 I, H61-A A '- e.ff-2- 31 ,1g.f1 , It ig 4+ v - f ' f e I: .- 3253 2' , . f qff:..5':1f 1s fr 1:12 fkziaf: ,.3,,1,,.M,...4.A,, H ,, , . . ,. ..., -Jaw s! f, -'I is if .1 f,- , fa ,f Q iff . ' f , , f 1 f 'nj ,, f- .Q 4 f xg 'f ' ,, X, K f X ' 1-Q 0 ,4 f f Q f 2 if'.4'f I , f14,f,ff 5,-.1423 - .-.. if '.--' 2. 1 an f WW' REV. J. A. QUINN, 0.P., B.A. REV- E- M- MQGOWAN. Q-.P., B.A, REV. A. B. NIESER, O.P.. B.A. History and Religion M3th9m3t1CS and RBIIIZIOH History and Religion is responsible for many of the World's advances and the study of the various branches - physical, social, abstract - has be- come a practical necessity. In some important Way they affect almost every operation in con- nection With farm, factory, store, or business office. In keeping with this modern trend Fen- Wick's curriculum includes a Wide Variety of these sciences that her students may become Well pre- pared for life. REV. M. M, BARRON, O.P., B.A. English and Religion BROTHER R. J. SCHOFFMAN. , ,, C.S.V., M.S., D.V.M. MR. A. R. LAWLESS, B.A. MlSS LORIQTTA4 I'RAbA. B.A. Biology Coach and Physical Director I-1b1'2l1'1Pif1 Page Fifteen

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X. REV. C. A. CAROSELLA, O.P., Ed. M, REV, M. A, KAVANAUGH QP. B-A. REV. F. J. BARTH, O.P., B.A. Mathematics Vocational Counsejol. ' Religion American History LA spoken and Written, is mankind's most valuable asset. In order to enjoy the World's great literatures it is profitable to be familiar with the tongues in which they are written. In this day of radio when all languages cry for audience in our homes it is the proud boast of Fenwick that she is equipped to teach not only the modern languages of French, Ger- man, and Spanish but the classical languages as . Well. REV. J. A. SIMONES, O.P., B.A. Latin and Director of Music REV. J. J. MADRICK, O.P., B.A. General Science, Religion, and Director of Dramatics REV. C. M. FISHER, O.P., B.A. REV. E. C. LILLIE, O.P., M.A Mathematics Er1g1iSh fwf Poge Fourteen W

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THE S NICR CLASS Page Sixteen Four Years Together . . Entering high school as freshmen in September 1936 with Father Van Rooy as moderator, we the class of 1940 quickly demonstrated that in spite oi' our slight stature we were ready to do our bit in perpetuating the school spirit. We turned out in large numbers for lightweight foot- ball and basketball, and recall with pride how Miller, Carroll, and Mulligan proved their ability in the intramural swimming meet, and how McGregor won the ping- pong championship never to lose it. In the fall of 1937 we returned to class larger in stature but smaller in number. Already we were making ourselves known in athletic uniforms. Elder, Curran, Pro- vost, Campagna, Flyke, Van Zeveren, Fisher, and Moore were familiar figures on the gridiron, Giroux, Elder, and Lewis were frequently called upon in basketball. The swimming team welcomed to its ranks Seery, Brown, McCarthy, Crews, Mooney, Carroll, and Duffy, the Boxing Tourna- ment gave occasion for awards to Curran, Larkin, and Dunlap. During this year under our new Moderator Father Kava- naugh the following officers were elected: W. Riley, presidentg C. Van Zeveren, vice- president, J. Giroux, secretaryg R. Cur- ran, treasurer. The class also inaugurated a set of Freshmen Resolutions to impose on the Freshmen as part of an initiation program.