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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1949 volume:

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KL K L T,KM,m5,,,,2V:1.g, ,,,KV,.:Vc,Kgeq ,MS K9.,M,.y23gK,1?,y, 4 KW-,f,wV r' -V gK K-Q, ,Kfg -- K -v,,Kq,,K , - KV-f-,M-V--. -K f..K,fK KKqw-,Az-Kg . 2 -- V - . ,WKK K ,vw ,K,, ,.V5.,.,,KKK,4',g QQVQQE-g,,.?,.,1 K , KVg,f-gc3gJ,.yj-KV,-y15K2?3,5q1Z3 25 -f,ys:.-.5 K ,,V-A,.152 z, K ,gqaggggaign K K U, Q, -. pg., - 1 ,-L.. U ,K ,W .,,. ,5K:Kf.KVK,,K.K ,CK IK V, SKK, - ,,,f,5,.k 1 -- 1 - , v, -21V V'-2,111-w,LKws Q wifi-.eQ:eV'f' ff xr,-'Q:-fV.1-:a-:LK61M we-:S -ffm, i-1 'rx fu' -rf in-.g--+1-cs, f-1-'-'sv-'f , K, K- my - V -1. f. , K-K f em-,-f-Qi-Kg,-V-.M,...wVV.k,-Vw f 5fAQwLz.k,,,,-K-IVV-K 4.2-wg-Ku,f L, .V .,-1 ,,.,, ey, 2 , , V1,',.,V,VV.,K,V -K .MAL 141-11-K-' , f 1 -' Pffftrg-Z 1' iff- Q giafifff 52.2 9 e- K Kf,2g,,,5K fK?-gsgwg--'K A nw - f -V , - ' Yv ' ' W ' X -H1 All W XR tVVhere Knowledge Personality are re in every study d activity FOREWORD Through the twenty years of Fenwick's existence the school has grown by leaps and bounds. The enrollment has more than tripled, the classes have come and gone, the faculty has grown and changed, a new building is rising, but there still prevails the same spirit of unity and cooperation which began on opening day in 1929. Let this yearbook stand, not just as a monument to the school, but more as a monument to the spirit of Fenwick. With no further ado, we present to you, the students of Fenwick, your yearbook - Blaclcfriars of 1949. 1 X? 'D' A ? ' N !iXIXlsMl:lf'J ' I W - as -4 NX'Y1,2 '7 , il 42? YB r ox as 'bf at J? s A 5, 'iff' f lg Vx, ,, , ,xc -- 4,5-1, J .. A3 ,I efgwxwef ff U if Administration Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Parents' Activities -r Q Q57 gy 75 by Wy 'W' 'MW A ,XT +4 A , W W 9 ,P 1 l lf 1 532, LW,. .M - , ff . . . Q.v...,Mf,w' if . - v.,- L-,,, S, , A Www ff f-vf FENWICK HIGH SCHOCL Oak Park, Illinois ADMINISTRATION Dean of Studies REVEREND M. A. TOWNSEND, O.P., IVLH. The Executive Body of Fenwick Dean of Discipline THE FACULTY Qs t H gf! xlxfali '11- sl luhfllkf fbieelf Xi ,fl N 'f:- fp :Ei iw fi? 33 H W Kit ' As, ln the essential make-up ot any school there are two main tactors, the students and the faculty. Without these there could be the most beautitul ot buildings, the most modern ot class rooms, the latest in equipment, and still there would be no school. In material production there must be the best ot ingredif ents to turn out the best products possible. So also in edu! cation. Through the years Fenwick has graduated top men. l-lere is the main factor, the taculty ot Fenwick High School. Reverend C. A. MYERS, O.P., B.A. Asst. Dean oi Discipline, Senior Moderator, Latin Reverend G. G. CONWAY, O.P.. B.A. Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Speech, Debating Coach, Bookstore Reverend W. D. VAN ROOY, O.P.. M.A. Director ol Building Drive, English 4125 Very Reverend V. S. FELTROP, O.P.. M.A. Moderator oi Alumni, Latin, German, Speech L., cn .. , ., , Reverend T. C. DONLAN, o.P., s.1.Lf.. B.A.. S.T.Ij Religion, Director ol Religious Activities Reverend I. R. TUCKER. O.P.. B.S. Physics. Mechanical Drawing . Reverend A. B. NEISER. O.P.. M.A. Moderator ot Stamp Club, World History 9 f-'fi fc, ,. N i Reverend Q C. M. FISHER. O.P., M.S. 5 General Science, Chemistry, ' Moderator ol Science Club f . Reverend 5 C. A. CAROSELLA, O.P.. M.Ed. I Testing Service, Spanish Reverend l. W. REGAN, O.P.. M.A. oderator oi Servers Club. Religion Reverend l. D. MALONE, O.P., M.A. Sophomore Moderator, Amateur Night Moderator, Civics. Economics. Religion Reverend M. A. KAVANAUGH, O.P., B.A. lunior Moderator, American History Reverend I. A. SIMONES, O.P., BJ-L Moderator ol Band. Latin wg Reverend D. W. BRADY, O.P., S.T.Lr.. B.A. Asst. Debating Coach, Religion, Freshman Speech Contest, Speech 4135 Reverend I. A. QUINN, O.P., B.A. Moderator ol Fathers' Club, Modera- tor ot Ritle Club, Spanish American History, Modern History I i 3 3 , ND'-D-A ' 5 i 4 3 Reverend I. C. PUISIS, C.S.V., M.A. Moderator of French Club, French Religion Latin Reverend E. T. LAWTON. O.P.. B.A. Asst. Director ot Religious Activities, 1 i 5 P E l -V L K , ,, Reverend Reverend Reverend T. A. DYMEK, O.P.. M.A. I. M. DEMPSEY, O.P., M.A. I. N. MORGANTHALER. O.P., B.A Moderator ol BLACKFRIARS, English Moderator ot WICK, Religion, Director ot Athletics, Latin 4145 English, Speech, Iournalism ' Reverend E. M. McGOWAN. O.P., M.S. Moderator ol Cheerleaders, Geometry Reverend L. WHITE, C.S.V., M.A. sd Asst. Moderator of BLACKFRIARS, American History, English Reverend E. M. ROBINSON, O.P., M.S. Moderator oi Radio Club, Algebra, Physics Reverend M. A. SCANNELL, O.P., B.A. r 'Mi V Moderator ol Sea Scouts, 1 World History, Religion J ............-..r.....,.-1 r I t v Reverend D. D. SMITH, O.P., M.A. Editor ol BULLETIN, English Reverend R. F. LARCHER, O.P., S.T.Lr.. M.S. Algebra, Geometry. Adv. Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Director ot Grammar School Sports, 1 1 415P er 1 g - :1 E:: Vq n z fa' Km S Reverend I. G. O'CONNELL, O.P.. B.A. Freshman Moderator, Religion, English 415V AVP Reverend I. A. HENRY, O.P,, B.A. Moderator of Dramatics, English, Religion, Speech Reverend I. L. LYONS, O.P,, B.S. Director oi Drives, Asst. Director of Dramatics, Algebra, Geometry, Speech Reverend E. W. CONLEY, O.P,, B.A. Asst. Director ol Athletics and of Grammar School Sports, English Reverend S. L. RODRIGO, O.P,, S.T.Lr. Moderator ot Spanish Club, Spanish, Algebra Reverend L. V. NADEAU, O.P,, M.S. Moderator ol Camera Club, Asst. Moderator ot Band, General Science, Algebra ' Brother R. I. SCHOFFMAN, C.S.V., D.V.M Biology BROTHER HENRY. O.P Faculty House Maintenance BROTHER MICHAEL, O.P. Faculty House Maintenance BROTHER THOMAS MARTIN. O.P. Faculty House Maintenance BROTHER DOMINIC, O.P. Faculty House Mamtenance THE OFFICE FORCE MRS. HAZEL IAEGER MISS GRACE AHSTROM 4177 ,P W , THE CLASSES Previously we mentioned the two main factors of a school, the faculty and the students. We showed you the faculty, and the next pages, like a magic mirror, show you yourselves. Day after clay you walk through the halls, sit through classes, swim and play basketball with your classmates. How often do you look at the guy who bumped into you, who throws spit balls when you recite, who messes up your best free-style and who fouls your trickiest shots? Maybe he's the best pal you've ever haclg maybe he's bigger than you and you want to get even with him for all he's clone. Here's your chance. The picture can't fight back. Hit him, slug him, do anything you want. Here he is. C5 ,E x 'Z ' rl ff -5. A! Y, 4 ,. - Y - 1 f , I ' 6 NN ,f I-si I 44:3 Z MCGRATH Secretary LARRY SPECHT 4205 REV. C. A. MYERS O. P, President TOM BARRETT V Viwje President HM Moderator CLASS OFFICERS ln the years to come Fenwick can look back upon the achievements of the class of '49 and reflect that theirs is a record to be proud of. As freshmen they had a perfect record on the football field, rolling over every opponentby a large score. During sophomore year they welcomed the freshmen to Fenwick with a 3 week initiation period followed by a huge freshman-sophomore party. Larry Specht, Bob Carstens, Tom Frainey, lack Kennedy, Tom Powers, and Dick Aman, the backbone of the '49 squad, led the junior swimming team to the Catholic League Championship. Under the chairmanship of lim Gearen the Class of '49 staged a suc- cessful Iunior Prom at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Father Malone's junior Religion class realized a profit of S470 from Amateur Nite - a new record. It was under the co-captainship of seniors Ed Lejeune and Arnie Burwitz that Fenwick smashed to the Catholic League Football Championship. lim Strojny, Ioe LaPorte, Frank Zaucha, Iim Higgins, Tom McCormick and lim Barrett all helped to run up the magnificent record of nine victories and only one defeat, and that to Lindblom in the Prep Bowl Game. Playing in one of the most successful basketball seasons in recent years were lim Shanahan, captain of the heavies, lim McCabe, Iack Considine, and Hugh Gorman. captain of the lights. The class officers, Larry Specht, president' and captain of the swimming teamg Tom Barrett, vice-presidentg Dick McGrath, secretary, and Iirn Shana- han, treasurerg the seniors in the rifle club, servers' club, radio club, dramatic guild, on the Blackfriars and Wick staffs, on the debating team, and in the minor sports, track, tennis, and golf, all leave a record that will stand out in the annals of Fenwick High School. SENIGRS 1? HERBERT ADLER Intramurals 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. TERRENCE AHERN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club l, 2, 35 Amateur Nite 3: Rifle Club 3. ROBERT ALLISON Intramurals l 2, 3, 4. RICHARD AMAN Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Social Activi- ties 3, 4, Blackfriars 4. WILLIAM AMBROSE Football l, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 3, 45 Black- triars 4, Frosh Paper l. HENRY APOSTAL Intramurals I, 2, Class Officer lg Social Activities 4. FRANCIS BARCZYKOWSKI Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IAMES BARRETT Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, French Club 4. THOMAS BARRETT Football I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 45 Amateur Nite 3, 45 Catholic Action 3, 4, Social Activities 2, 3, 47 French Club 4. WILLIAM BARRETT Football Z, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, 'Frosh Paper l. ERNEST BARTELL Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club l, 2, 3, 45 Wick Assoc. Ed. 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3: Stamp Club 2, 3, Blacldriars 4, Frosh Paper I. WILLIAM BEGUE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Social Ac- tivities 4, Radio Club l. DONALD BERGL IAMES BLANEY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Social Ac- Intramurals 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. tivities 3. RICHARD BLECHA RICHARD BERSELL Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Social Ac' l, 2, Spanish Club 4. tivities 3. IAMES BOIE ARTHUR BORRIS Football l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1' 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Camera Club 2, Social Activi- ties 3, 4. ROBERT BONDI Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS BOURIAILY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club NORMAN BOVY 4, Social Activities 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Nite l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK BRESNAN Intramurals 3, 4, Track 3, 4. IAMES BOWMAN Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Wick l, Assoc. Ed. 3, 4, Blacktriars l, 3, 4, Servers Club l, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Paper Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish l, Social Activities 2, 3. Club 4, Social Activities 3, Golf 2. THOMAS BURKE HAROLD BURNS Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l. ARNOLD BURWITZ Football l, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Bas- ketball lg Intramurals lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES BUTLER Football Ig Basketball 2, 3, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Blacklriars 4, Social Activities 3, 4, Track l. IAMES CAGNEY Intramurals I, 2, 3, 47 Football I. DONALD CARBONE Wick I, 3, 47 Blaclcfriars 4, Ama- teur Nite 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Frosh Paper I. WILLIAM CARON Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT CARSTENS Football I, 27 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD CARTER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IOHN CASSERLY Intramurals 3, 4. IAMES CELANO Basketball l, 2, 35 Class Officer 35 Social Activities 2, 3, 45 Intramur- als l, 2, 3, 4. IAMES CHARTIER Football 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Social Activities. 3, 4. SIMONE CIANELLI Intramurals l, Z, 3, 45 Dramatics I, 4, Football lg Track 2, Social Activities 4. I I THE SENIORS OF 1949 DONALD CLEVENGER Intramurals 45 Social Activities 4. WILLIAM COAKER Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Blackfriars 45 Wick 3, 45 Camera Club l5 Radio Club l, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Paper l. WILLIAM COLE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 Camera Club lj Social Activities 3. THOMAS CONLEY Football l, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Social Activities 4. THOMAS CONROY Glee Club I, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, . 45 Social Activities 4. IOHN CONSIDINE Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, IAMES COOK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD CORCORAN Intramurals I 2, 3, 4. BRYAN COUGHLIN Wick 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 K Amateur Nite 3, 45 Servers Club lj Radio Club l. PETER Del-XRCANGELIS Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IEROME DeCLERCQ Football lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 French Club 4. IAMES DEVITT Intramurals 3, 4. DONALD DEVLIN Basketball I, Z, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Social Activities 3. HOWARD DOHERTY Basketball I, 2, 3, Amateur Nite 3, 4, Chairman 3, Blaclclriars 4, Wick 3, 4, Social Activities 4, Frosh Paper I. GEORGE DOUCETTE Football I, 2, 35 Intramural l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, French Club 45 Rifle Club 3, 4. CHARLES EDER Intramurals I, 2, 3 vities 3, 4. GERALD ELLSWORTH Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Wick 3, 4, Blaclctriars 4, Social Activities 4. RICHARD ENDERLE 4, Social Acti- ERNEST DOLEYS Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Wick 3. 4: Blaclciriars 4, Frosh Paper I, Ra- dio Club I, 2, Science Club I. RICHARD DONATONI Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, IAMES EGAN Football 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED ELLSWORTH Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH FALCONE Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE FANNING Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Football I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Nite 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 4, Dra- 3, 4, Track I, 2. matics 4, Social Activities 3, 4. RICHARD FEENEY FRANCIS FISHER Glee Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Football l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Track 3, 4, Ama- 4, French Club 4. leur Nite 3, 4, WILLIAM FINNEGAN ROBERT D. FITZGERALD I Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Band lf 2' 31 4? Amateur Nile lf 1, 2, Stamp ciub i, Rifle Club 2, Zi 42 lnfmmufalg If 2' 3f 4- Blacklriars 4, Social Activities 3, 4, LEO FLANAGAN ROBERT 1:-I FITZGERALD Football l, 3, Track l, Intramurals Rifle Club 2, Intramurals 3, 4, 1' 2' 3' 4' LOYOLA FITZMAURICE ROBERT FLYNN Wick 3, 4, Blacklriars 4, Debating Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4: Social Activities 4: French Club 4, Social Activities Z, 3, Club 4, Amateur Nite 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. IOHN FORTMAN THOMAS FOLEY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Amateur Nile Z' WILLIAM FOLEY ROBERT FOSTER Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Camera Club l, Radio Club 2, 3, l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Social 4, Spanish Club 4, Intramurals l, Activities 2, 3. 2, 3, 4, THOMAS FRAINEY Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Z, Golf 3, 4. EDWARD FRANZEN Football l, Band l, Z, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN FRANZEN Football l, 2, 3, 4, Cisca 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD GALASSINI Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR GALLI Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. PATRICK GARRITY Swimming 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Stamp Club 2. GERARD GAUMOND Intramurals 3, 4, French Club 4, Amateur Nite 3, Social Activities 3, 4. I. BRADLEY GAVIN Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Wick 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track lg Social Ac- tivities 2, 3, 4, Frosh Paper l. IAMES GEAREN Blackiriars Editor 4, Prom Chair- man 3, Social Activities 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Wick 3, 4, Golf 2. KENNETH GEIGER Football l, 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Amateur Nite 3, M. C. 4, Dramatics 4, Social Activities 2, 3, 4. IEROME GEORGEN Swimmina l, 2, 3. I OHN GLEASON Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, French Club 4. HUGH GORMAN Basketball Captain 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN GORMAN Football I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IAMES GREEN Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL GRISETO Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IOHN GROSS Intramurals 3, 4. BERNARD HANCOCK Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 2, 3. DONALD HANSEN Intramurals l 2, 3, 4, Football lg Social Activities 4. EDWARD HARNETT Camera Club Ig Radio Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK HARROLD Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Football lg Social Activities 3. FRANCIS HART Debating I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Social Activities 3. ROBERT HEALY Band I, 2, Football Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3, 47 Cross Country' lg Rifle Club 3, French Club 4. I-'REDRICK HENNINGS Intramurals 3, 4. 4285 IAMES HIGGINS RICHARD HOLMBERG Football I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT 1-1o1.L1rcH IOHN HOSTY . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Blacktriars 1 2, Football 1 2, Amateur Nite 4' 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Social Activities 2, 3. FRANK HOUMAN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club DQNALD HUNTER If 2- Foofbqii 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Confrater- IOSEPH HOVORKA mtv Officer 2, 3- Blacktriars I, 2, 3, 45 Wick I, Z, 3, 45 Camera Club I, 2, 35 Radio IOHN IMPENS Club 2' 3l Stamp Club 2' 3' Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, LAWRENCE IVINS Intramurals I, 2, . . 4 VIIIGS . 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Social Acti- CARL IANIS Intramurals 3, 4. DANIEL IAMES Social Activities 2, 45 Intramurals ROBERT IAN15 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 4. IOHN IENKS Wick 3, 4, Blaclctriars 4, Social Activities 3, 4, Band I, Intramur- als I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. THOMAS IENNINGS Football I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. I OHN KAINDL Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Servers Club 3, 4, Camera Club I, Social Activities 3, 4. IAMES KELLY Football l, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 2, 3, Frosh Paper l, Class Officer I, Amateur Nite I, 2, French Club 4. IOSEPH KERWIN Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Wick Editor 3, 4, Freshman Editor l, Intramur- als I, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 3: Blackfriars 4. WILLIAM KING Intramurals 4. CHARLES IOLIE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Camera Club 3. EARL IOYCE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IOHN KELLY Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Wick 3, 4, Social Activities 3, 4, Amateur Nite 3, 4, M. C. 3, Debating 4, Frosh Paper I, Black- friars 4. IOHN KENNEDY Swimming I, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Glee Club l, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KINNARE Rifle Club 2, Social Activities 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL KLOCEK Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND KORZEN Football I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Wick 3, 4, Black- lriars 4, Dramatics 4, Social Ac- tivities 4. WILLIAM KRAEMER Band l, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM KRICKL Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Blacktriars 4. WILLIAM KROGER Intramurals l, 2, 4, Social Activi- ties 3, 4, Frosh Paper l. THOMAS LAMBERTY Football I, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. IOSEPH LQPORTE Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. THADDEUS LASECKI Intramurals I, 2, Rifle Club 2, Frosh Paper l, IOHN LASKOWSKI Rifle Club 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 3, Football l, ROBERT LeBEAU Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 3, 4. ROBERT LEE Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Blaclciriars 4, Social Activities 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. EDWARD LEIEUNE Football I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. F. IOSEPH LIES Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, Frosh Paper I. RAYMOND LILLEY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Social Activities 37 French Club 4. ANDREW LOMBARDI Football lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, Social Activities 3. ROBERT LONG Football lp Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. BARTON MARQUARDT Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MARIANO MARSALA Intramurals 3, 4. IOSEPH MAURER Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MEYER Football lp Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4, Social Activities l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MILLER Football 1, Intramurals I, 2. RICHARD MORLEY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 27 Rifle Club 27 Social Activities 3. THOMAS MORSCH Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Swimming I, 27 Camera Club lg Stamp Club l, 2, Sea Scouts 3, Social Activi- ties 4, Blackfriars 4, Frosh Paper IOHN MURPHY Football lg Rifle Club Z, Intramur- als l, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED MCANDREW gntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4325 W-... f IOHN MCAVINCHEY Football I, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IAMES MCCABE Basketball 4, Intra THOMAS MCCORMICK Football I, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities I, 3, Basketball I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. BERNARD McCUE Intramurals I, Z, 3 EUGENE MCENERY Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Wick 3, 4, Blackfriars 4, Social Activities 3, 4, Swimmina l, In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Paper l, Amateur Nite 4. IAMES MCGOVEHN Football l, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3 1 t E ROBERT MCCARTHY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH MCCAULEY K 4. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club mums 1, 2, Radio ctub 3, swat Acu- vities 4, Rifle Club 4. DONALD MCCURRY Band I, 2, 3, 4, Wick 3, Intramur- als I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL MCDONALD , 4. Football I 2, Blackfriars 4, Dra- matics 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MCGRATH Class Officer 4, Server's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, De- bating l, Social Activities 3, 4. IOSEPH MCINERNEY , Swimming I, Football l, 2, Wick 3, 4, Black- 4, friars 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. r 1. ,T IOHN MCMAHON Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Swimming I, 2, 3. THOMAS MCNAMARA Camera Club I, 2, 3, President 4, Wick I, 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 4, French Club 4, Social Activities 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Paper I. DONALD NELSON Football I, 2, Wick 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I. EDWARD NORMANDT Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I 2. MICHAEL NOWAK Blackfriars 4, Wick 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. IAMES O'BRIEN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP NASH Band I, 2, 3, 4, Server's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Paper I. ANTHONY NASHARR Intramurals I, 2, 3 1 ROBERT NORTON Football I, Social Activities 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD NOVY Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT O'NEILL Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Social Activities 3, Intramurals Z, 3, 4. IAMES O'REILLY 4, Football 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. li. WILLIAM ORMSBY Wick l, 3, 45 Social Activities 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Paper l. - IOSEPH PEACE Football l, 2, 35 Swimming l5 Basketball l5 Cross Country l5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ALDO PIEROTTI Social Activities 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE POWERS Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS POWERS Swimming 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL PROTEAU Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, IOHN PUHCELL Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Social Ac- tivities 2, 3, 4. THOMAS REEDY Intramurals I, Z, 3, 45 Social Ac- tivities 2, 3, 45 Wick l5 Radio Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Frosh Paper l. IOHN REGAN Football l, 25 Track 3, 45 Social Activities 2, 3, 4. GEORGE REMUS Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Blackfriars. GEORGE REYNOLDS Servers Club 45 Dramatics 45 In- tramurals 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4. BARRY RIGNEY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club l, 25 Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Frosh Paper l. DONALD ROSS Intramurals I, 2, 3, Social Activi- ties 4. HARRY ROSS Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 4. CHARLES RUSSELL Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2. WILLIAM SANTORO Intramurals I, Z, 3, 4, Wick 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l, 3, Frosh Pa- per I. CHARLES SAUBERT Football I, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 2. 4. HOWARD SCAMAN Swimming 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, Dramatics 4, Social Activities Z, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Blackiriars 4. IAMES SCHILTZ Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Ac- tivities 4. FRANCIS SCHIMA Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Z, 3, Track 3,,4, Intramurals I, 2. GERALD SCHULTZ Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SCHUTTER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Social Ac- tivities 2. IOHN SCHWIND Debating 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH SEGER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Social Ac- tivities 4. 436i E I l IOHN SEXTON Football l, Z, 3, Basketball 32 Track l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IAMES SHANAHAN Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Officer 4, Social Activities 3, Intramurals 4. IOSEPH SITAR Football l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, EDWIN SMID Football l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. PAUL SMITH Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Radio Club l, 2, 3, Camera Club l. THOMAS SORQUIST Wick l, 3, 4, Frosh Paper l, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Blacklriars 4, Social Activities 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SHAW Server's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Pa- per l, Stamp Club 3, French Club 4, Blacktriars 4. DAVID SHIELDS Band l, 2, Radio Club l, Glee Club, Wick l, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, French Club 4, Basketball 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Frosli Pa- per l. DAVID SMITH Bancl l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 3, Camera Club l, 3. IAMES SMITH Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND SPANOLA Football 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN SPATAFORA Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Wick 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Social Ac- tivities 4, Frosh Paper l. DAVID SPAULDING Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4. LAWRENCE SPECHT Swimming l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Officer 4, Football l, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 2, 4, IAMES STROINY . . Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Z, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Class Offi- cer 2, 3. EDWARD SULLIVAN Wick 3, 4, Blackfriars 4, Intramur- als l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Track 3, Social Activities 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH TRUCCO Football l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Social Activities 3, 4. CHARLES VRTIS Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT SPELMAN Football l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 3. FRANCIS D. STEINBACH Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Wick 3, 4, Blackfriars 4, Social Activities 3. IAMES SVIHLA Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Radio Club l, French Club 4, Social Ac- tivities 3, 4. WILLIAM TOOHEY Intramurals l, 2, 3, Golf 2, Social Activities 2, 3, 4. IOHN WAGHORNE Football l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities 3, 4. THOMAS WARDA Football l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK WEBER . GERALD WHITE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Social Ac- Football lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. tivities 3. 1 I-F-WRENCH WELCH3 ANTHONY WIELAND Intramurals l, 2, , 4, Football l, C . 25 Social Activities 37 Glee Club Sxgnrssringhib 1' Band 1' 2' 3' 4 l, 2, 4. ' IAMES WORKMAN FRANCIS ZAUCHA Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Truck 1: Intrcf- Football l, 2, 3, 4, Social Activi- murals l, 2, 3, 4. ties 37 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WRIGHT Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Camera ROBERT ZH-1-IGEN Club 17 WfCIf 3, 4: BIGCICIHCITS 4: Glee Club l, 2, Intramurals l, 2 Glee Club 2, 4, Amateur Nite 3, 4. 3, 4, , Zin inning Bememhranne uf -- 1 Arw- Beherenh Benjamin Eernahine jllilpers, 09.190 9.iIE.?Lr Born, August 9th, 1897 Professed, September 16th, 1917 Ordained, 1une 18111, 1924 Died, 1anuary 11th, 19-49 THE J UNIORS Rev. M. F.. Kavcmaugh, O. P., Moderator of the Class oi '50 and the Iunior Class Officers, Iohn Lcxttner, Bob Rigali, Norm Ccmty, cmd Bill Ienks. The Class ot l95O. Three years ago this September close to three hundred bewildered looking Freshmen came through thg big oak doors ot Fenwick and wandered aimlessly through the halls. The next day the upperclassmen came and gazed in wonder at the little sprouts that caught between their legs and brushed senior shoe tops with their belt buckles. No, they didn't look like much then, but look at them now. The lunior Class has something to be proud ot. Not only did they come up through three years of Fenwick, but they did it royally. Already boasting an All-State football player in lohnny Lattner, they have a potentially great team tor next year. Besides Lattner there will be tive other major-letter men trom last year's championship team returning R Bob Bigali, Norm Canty, loe Wojtys, Neil Carrothers, and Don Weaver. Four ot these men returned to the spotlight again when base ketball season began -Ye Lattner, Bigali, Canty, and Weaver. These tour, teamed with Bob Conrad, accounted tor a good share ot the points during this year's cage season. On the swimming team they had Dick Wehman, loe Happ. Dick l-lohman, Ed Vertuno, Dick Micaletti, and Ned Dougherty to bolster the squad. The class wasn't behind the door when the brains were passed out, either. lt has several consistent honor roll men and always has a long list tor honorable mention. lt looks like another class the school can be proud ot that Class ot l95U. 4415 I UNIORS 4427 I. Anderson F. Antlsperger I. Bailey I. Baker V. Baldassari I. Bank I. M. Barrett I. Barry E. Belanger B. Bolger V. Bonus A. Bonvouloir R. Borowski I. Bouley W. Brady L. Brell T. Bresnan R. Brett K. Briegel A. Bunia E. Cafarelli P. Cahill I. Cain M. Cain I. Campbell N. Canty W. Carmody N. Cclrrothers D. Cassaday W. Cavanagh I. Chambers E. Chapleau I. Cichon D. Clark R. Coleman R. Conforti E. Connor R. Conrad A. Cosentino D. Crescio I. Culkeen D. Curran R. Curran C. Cwik E. Cyrier I. Davy M. Denvir D. Desre'maux I M2 or V3 if w ' I MBI' I I 1 Q W .4 2? 'Q of 1949 I. Dineen I. Donahue R. Doran N. Dougherty M. Dunham W. Dunn R. Durst W. Dwiggins D. Dwyer I. Dwyer A. Eichenold D. Elser . Enriqht D. Feirtag . Ferrone E. Fiedler - ' 1 G. Fisher ff I D. Flanagan E. Flood R. Folsom D. Fontanini W. Foreman D. Frasca I. Freely G. Friedel F. Gale T. Gilmore W. Givens I. Goederi P. Gordon I. Gross R. Grunert I.. Guldan I. Gustafson I. Gustainis W. Haggerty D. Hand W. Hank B. Hanley I. Hanley R. Hanley I. Happ L. Harasi I. Hartneit R. Hayny I. Hearons W. Hebel D. Heintz 4437 W. Hennessy R. Hohman W. Holt I. Huber K. Husch D. Hynous W. Ienks M. Kalas I. K. Kallas G. Kamins A. Kasper F. Kay A. Keenan G. Keenan R. Keenley R. Keith E. Kennedy G. Kennelly I. Kenny T. Kern I. Kissane C. Kosin E. Kowalski G. Kunzmann R. I.aPata W. Larue I. Lattner I. Lavan R. Leahy D. Lorenz G. McDermoit I. McGraih T. McKenna E. McKerr T. McMahon I. Madigan G. Maduros W. Makel G. Marth R. Martin E. Masa F. Mattucci R. Micaleiti G. Miller L. Miller E. Milota D. Mirabelli R. Mlady The 1949 .aw Ns . AQ! .J. J-X '1 f :iw ,Mx ff, Y w ff M4 A .fl X, z ff f 1 I .V 1 , 'NN A s, I al- :.jf Y 2 1 CQ .JDJ Mgmt EQ I. Moore G. Moreau L. Morgan I. Morse R. Mulcahy G. Murphy I. Murphy M. Murphy P. Nash W. Oakey G. O'Brien W. O'Brien I. O'Connor D. O'Day I. O'Malley A. O'Reil1y D. Often R. Parizek R. Perry I. Pikell T. Pinter P. Quirk I. Reilly G. Renaldi R. Retchard! I. Riedlinger R. Rigali W. Ritchie H. Rohr G. Rokos I. Rossi I. Ryan R. Sarlitio R. Schaudenecker T. Schlicht R. Schulist G. Schumann I. Schuster IUNIORS IUNIORS K. Schwartz R. Shepard l. l. Smith D. Sobey F. Sorquisl D. Spuracino V. Sperry P. Steger A. Stella C. Taddeo P. Tierny F. Trankina E. Trimcxrco I. Tuerk N. Vclhhee I. Valleuu R. Varco E. Vertuno I. Vignola E. Walsh I. Walsh P. Ward I. Waters D. Weaver R. Wehmcm C. Weitzel C. Welter I. Weller I. Whiting F. Wilson I. Woitys R. Ziebell R. Zilligen 4 46 P 5, erjjlllmi Q :Q Y' ' ,.,, ' ,Q l7i2K1Yri77011'1 CcwF H ,121 'T I if 'A fl 4 HQJL gi Ll IP! ,S 32 jc-I za- if J Q' Q' I3 THE SOPHCMORES Sophomore Class Offi- cers, Tom Carstens. Tom Harte, Reg Darley, and F Baer, greet Rev I red mode D. Malone. O. P., their rcxtor. Under the leadership of Father Malone the Class of 'Sl has made a brilliant start in their life at Fenwick. They have a large representation in all the extra-curricular organizations. During their first year the class came up with several good athletic prospects. They seem to shine exceptionally well in bas- ketball, with four of Coach Shay's first six junior players being sophomores - lerry Drella, Bob Giroux, Tom Sullivan and Lou Mehalek. Drella played quite a bit in his freshman year H a thing not often done. Cn the football team they're not short-handed either. Tom l-larte's educated toe was a big help during last year's season. Coach Lawless also found some willing substitutes in Lou Mehalek, Tom Losos, Chuck Collins, HTeddy Baer, Tom Carstens, and Guy Kowalski. Regy Darley, a brilliant young free-styler, was the spark plug of the lunior Swimming Team. With these men and the rest of the Class of '5l Fenwick has another great class in the making. H. Ahern R. Allen H. Atkinson R. Auer L. Bachner F. Baer D. Bannon E. Barrett R. Barton R. Beeman E. Behrendl R. Bender I. Biehle R. Biewalcl W. Blazek R. Boie S. Bordignon G. Bosco E. Boswell I. Brault E. Brennan K. Buksas I. Bulqarelli D. Burggraf I. Burns C. Cadwell B. Callahan G. Cannizzo A. R. Cantu V. Caravelle P. Carey T. Carstens F. Catalano I. Cavarretta I. Cermak I. Code L. Colella V. Colletti C. Collins I. Connelly T. Conroy R. Consago R. Cook T. Corcoran I. Corrigan R. Cortez P. Cowan D. Coyle The 1949 aj, lAh V Y J' D. Crews I. Crowley I. Curtis D. Delarco F. DelPrincipe R. Difino W. Digison T. Dillon I. Donlan D. Donahue W. Dormin G. Drella I. Dresen W. Duggan I. Durand I. Dunne G. Eder K. Ehrt I. Elia R. Elliott I. Emerick W. Enyart R. Evangelisia K. Fahey I. Feeley W. Feely I. Fencil D. M. Fernandez R. Finnegan T. Fitzgerald E. Fitzmaurice D. Flanagan I. Flynn T. Flynn I. Forbes I. Franzen P. Fraueneelder D. Gancer I. Ganey M. Garvey I. Geary H. Gies W. Gillen R. Giroux S. Giryotas SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES I. Gits E. Gottschalk C. Green I. Gubbins , W. Gughilmo I I. Hanna L. Hanisko I. Hanlsch T. Harte T. Hartmann T. Hayes I. Hentschel R. Hernbroih I. Hiesland F. K. Hinton I. Hoffman A. Hunkeler B. Hunt I. Ioerg D. Iudge I. Kauer D. Kauih K. Kearney W. Kellogg F. Kennedy S. Kennedy E. Kennelly E. Kiener L. Kimmel R. King C. Kissel -f 'ew' gg. ff , R. Klauer , Tiff .J vp, Q3 ,f I. Klinker Q2 I rf! r ,1v..l. ' A S ' T J I. Knapp R. Kosin G. Kowalski - F' TT it A. ffl - i SQ , .... xx QIJXX - . rx ' QQ 'W V ' lg-, -H. 1 . , Neg I ffQf.'?gX gi ig ,gf'JsJ fy - 2 an 'iv -in W r X-+ J m'??w- D. Lackowsk1 Q -V -. xx r , , ,fiyres F.La1li 'M',, .givpil-'J RQ' K 5 jj? 4 50 I 'I jifffffq 'I 52 PL Uf1U Lflfi Fl-ink PD 1. V ,JI .Ei x 4?Vfi f.g Eff 11' gl Qt' W f -, Z ofl949 L. Lambert G. Lane A. Lawson D. Lehman L. Lenz D. Lier T. Losos W. Lyman L. Mcl-Xuley W. McEnery W. McEnroe I. Madell P. Madigan F. Maier G. Main I. Marschall G. Martin E. Maywald L. Mehalek D. Merkel D. Michie I. Mikos I. Morrissy W. Muldowney I. Mullane W. Mullen I. Murnane H. Murray R. Nasharr I. Nettleton I. Niclzlay D. Normandt I. Oleksy I. O'Malley R. Ortmann D. Otten R. Darley T. Phelan 4 D E. Pikell T. Podock A. Potocki I. Purtell I. Quinn E. Quintul E. Raitery I. Rcxkitan N. Rutkovich W. Redmond R. Rigney T. Rolfe B. Rooney D. Rossi W. Rozcmas I. Ryan R. Sarlitto A. Scalzitti I. Scheve R. Schleser R. Schmidt I. Schneider R. Schuessler R. Schuler A P. Scott M. Scukanec E. Scullion D. Sechter I. Shecxhan I. Sheehan I. Sheehan R. Shoskey R. Shumiluk I. Siewers I. Simon I. Sizer M. Slager D. Smith The 1949 ,fl if if I If 7 1. r 2. f F-H X --.- if I X ,pa N I 157' 5 11 I Ag-ff y Q fuhflfzi if if fl if .f-1 xy Nl ...YI 3 X253 'M vfb, K 9 lb-Y ll .fx ' Q'f 'T V 611' I iwlfjxff W. I. Smith l. Smith R. Smith I. Spelman R. Spicuzza I. Srmek D. Steenhauser I. Sullivan L. Sullivan R. Sullivan T. Sullivan W. Sweeney W. Sweeney I..Tarpey P. Thommes F. Thompson D. Tolosko I. Tracy I. Trnovec I. Trucco I. Tully I. Tuohy I. Twardos I. Vainisi S. Victor A. Viola E. Vodicka W. Volker I. Waldman I. Watts V. Weiss D. Weydemcm I. Whalen C. Wisdom W. Wiiz R. Wodzinski C. Wynne I. Zid SOPHOMORES Freshman Officers, Bill Hayes, Terry Moran, Iczck Cywinski. and Tom McKenna talk things over with Rev. I. G. O'Connell, O. P., their moderator. THE FRESHMEN 4545 Under the able leadership of the Reverend I. G. O'Con- neil, OP., the class of '52 ran up a record of noteworthy achieve- ments. After a spirited election the freshmen chose Tom McKenna, presidentg lack Cywinski, vice president, Terrance Moran, treas- urerg and Bill Hayes, secretary, The freshman football team, one of the largest squads ever out, had a successful season. Coached by Dan O'Brien they whipped Loyola 32 to O and tied De Paul 7 to 7. Also the freshmen were well represented on the swimming and basketball squads. Interest was shown in school activities. Amassing a total of 72 subscriptions, freshman class lE led the school in the annual New World drive. The freshmen took part in intermurals, the serving club, the camera club, the radio club and the rifle club. They were a credit to the school. his of 1949 I. Adans I. Ahern K. Aitken I. Allen I. Andersen I. Bachmann I. Barron I. Beituss A. Belich C. Bell R. Bendig I. Beniacs M. Benson D. Bernacchi A. Binger R. Bonaccorsi R. Bonus H. Bowman L. Brennan I. Broderick T. Bronder G. Broucek M. Burnett R. Burns R. N. Burns I. Butler L. Cannon G. Caron I. Carstens I. Cascio A. Caselli I. Casey B. Casty G. Chirpka B. Christ T. Clancy I.. Clarizio R. Clark I. Cole D. Collins I. Corcoran A. Costello E. Creighton G. Crouse I. Crowe I. Cullinan E. Curtin G. Curtin 4555 I. Cutler R. Cyrier I. Cywinski A. Daddono D. Daley I. Dillon V. DiVene-re T. Donahue R. Donovan R. Dooley P. Doran D. Doucelle I. Doyle D.Drapalik R. Drexler I. Dunne L. Duzenski I. Dvorak T. Egan G. Evans - Nga . 2 -E C. Fanaro R. Feeley I. Finan I. Flood H. Fox R. Frainey D. Frana R. Fridlund R. Galassini A. Galsakos F. Giannelli G. Gier E. Gilligan W. Gilmore I. Gilroy G. Gits R. Glennon I. Goeb R. Gonnella R. Gargol I. Grant R. Grass I. Grogan W. Grow M. Hack I. Haggerty R. Hall R. Hall The 1949 .... . 4553? A-4.j . 'ir' -1-4 1 of J' E. Handlmcmn K. Hanley D. Hanson T. Harazin S. Hart T. Hart B. Haslerok W. Hayes W. G. Hayes R. Havner T. Heida W. Helget R. Hennelly F. Heroux R. Hoisteiler G. Hogan C. Hollenbach T. Holmberg L. Holmes R. Honques! D. Horne I. Howard W. Hoyne W. Huber E. Icmis I. Ienks W. Icy F. Kasper I. Kavanagh E. Kawczynski E. Keller I. Kelley I. Kelly I. Kennedy R. Killer D. King T. King W. King I. Klein I. Kolar L. Konicki W. Kolowski R. Kremer I. Kroger I. Kruse A. Kuta D. Lackowski T. Lackovic FRESHMEN FRESHMEN T. Larocca D. Larsen H. Lavigne R. Lawinger R. Lechowski G. Lenea R. Lewis K. MacKenzie G. McCarthy G. McCarthy I. McCormick G. McElligotl I. McGovern W. McGuinn E. McGuire W. McGuire T. McKenna R. McNaney T. McSteen R. Mcxrkowski G. Martin I. Martin R. Masini R. Massoth N. Mcxviglicmo R. Merkes R. Mesenbrink P. Meirik R. Meyer P. Michulisko I. Miller T. Moran R. Mormcm R. Morse M. Muriello R. Murphy C Murray W Mycxlls 1 I XV' Sei. 4 ET 'E,zPfQQ,. . .f kai: , Yi uf! I f 7' '15, kbcipalfl Lif W :T 1 .IJ if W . ., r KJ I t fi T 1 WH fl no 5 -' I. ',1 I DS. ' lv 'ig 7 .AAA Ala an .rf zumn H li Ilnlllt .9 una.. Q ,IIYIIIIYAQV an llwll 'Q . I ll W 'el' - ' Se '12 Lf qff f We ' . ffff . YM if T ' V 9 R 'LE' 458 b J 'li' 1, ' A V rnn G , of 1949 I J Ml? P. Noland I. Oakev T. O'Brien I. O'Connor W. O'Dczy I. O'Neill I. O'Reilly R. O'Reillv M. Paqliaro I. Papaleo H. Parizek E. Pechous R. Prokaski P. Putrim L. Quinlisk L. Racine D. Regan B. Rettig R. Reynolds G. Rezek I. Richter R. Righeimer G. Riva R. Rogers D. Rude! V: R. Rushford E. Ryan D. Ryson R. Salerno R. Salmon R. Sasseiti Sauer F. Saviski ' I. Scare f . G. Schayer is I If D. Schildgen I , I N ' P. Schindler ' ' ' ' ' D. Schneider 5-.- 4597 R. Schoonover I. Schukay P. Scullion C. Scully P. Serafin V. Serafini M. Serio C. Smallwood R. Smith K. Springer F. Stasik T. Steffen W. Stein R. Steinbach R. Siruclcman B. Sullivan C. Sullivan I. Sullivan I. Swieca C. Swisher I. Szott H. Taeschner C. Thometz G. Touzinsky F. Trankina T. Troccoli L. Trosch C. Tuerk D. Twohey I. Uecker I. Valleau I. Veitch F. Vernslen I. Vitha R. Waghorne R. Walsh I. Whaley M. Whelan P. Whittall F. Williams D. Windsor M. Worley R. Zablock I. Zambolas K. Zubeck I. Zust FRESHMEN -e' 1' 1: gn, Af X 41':W4g X l LQ ,, li 697' a i. A T JY. l I mlm: :gd 5 school athletic teams began their long string ot victories in all sports, leading to champion- ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 'ty Wig SWIMMING gilt' ' TRACK Af! TENNIS GOLF With the opening of Fenwick in 1929, the iffy 'T k Q l A ships galore. All through her glorious career, Coach Tony Lawless has lead Fenwick teams to the top, During this year, the twentieth year ot athletic history, the teams upheld Fen- wick's reputation on the gridiron, on the bas- ketball court, in the tank, and in each ot the minor sports. X l -fre. ct f 1 1 f I' Atyff' MW .x-xx , 3 W-1...-.I , I Htp.6'wl?i Our Director of Athletics Cur Head Coach THE COACHING STAFF Coming to Fenwick in l929, Coach Tony Lawless has given the greater part of his life to the school. lt can truly be said that it has been a life well spent. Coaching almost every type of athletics, Tony has led Fenwick athletes to nearly every kind of championship. The Reverend I. N. Morgenthaler, OP., took over the job of athletic director in l942. Since that time, Father has had a noteworthy record in this po- sition. During his reign, he has held several offices in the Catholic League Organization. Three years ago, the Reverend W. E. Conley was given the job of assistant to Father Morgen- thaler. ln addition to the duties that go with this task, Father has coached the golf team, running up a column of won and lost figures, decidedly in Fenwick's favor. fl? F ' c 't REV. W. E. CONLEY, O. P. Assistant Director ol Athletics I l I i V r i t LARRY FLYNN Head Line Coach 4611? BILL SHAY Basketball Coach sw DAN O'BRIEN Swimming Coach and Trainer Head Line Coach Larry Flynn came to Fenwick ten years ago. A former team mate of Coach Law- less, Larry played professional football for five years, was head coach at St. Patrick, and line coach at Loyola. The Fenwick lines themselves stand as a fitting monument to his able leadership. The newest member of the Fenwick coaching staff is Basketball Coach Bill Shay. Coming to Fen- wick from De La Salle High School, Mr. Shay found the remains of a senior team that finished up a poor sixth in the Catholic League and a junior team that finished up only a little better. in one year he did the impossible, whipping both teams into top quin- tets. Mr. Shay deserves a round of applause from all the Fenwick fans. Shortly after graduating from Fenwick with the class of 1934, Dan O'Brien returned to his Alma Mater to assume the duties of trainer. Since that time Dan has taken on the coaching of the freshman football team and the swimming team. This last is his greatest accomplishment. Year in and year out Dan has come up with a championship team, a tribute Worthy of his coaching. THE FIRST TEAM Backs: Bob Rigali. Arnie Burwitz. Iim Barrett, cmd Ed Lejeune. Line: Iohn Lcrttner. Ioe Woitys. Tom McCormick, Iim Higgins, Frank Zuuchcx. Ioe LaPorte, and Iim Strojny. 4657 4665 THE FGCTBALL TEAM 0 O I .tis Eiisfg ., Q hge X5 J ki U fi, , r ,VFW 0 7' Vi' ff yfww' T A . I 7' l N xy . fl t ' ED LEIEUNE Co-captain and Ie!! halfbczck IOHN LATTNER All-State right end TOM MCCORMICK Hard hitting right guard ARNIE BURWITZ Co-captain and fullback Best in Years At the start ot the l948 season, the Chicago newspapers termed the Fenwick team, green, but willing . Not only was the team willing, but it willed hard enough to win the Catholic League Champion- ship ..,. Winning eight games in a row, the Friar eleven laced De Paul Academy in Soldiers Field and beat them 9 to 6 ..., The following week-end the team again trooped oft to Soldiers Field, this time to play in the Chicago Prep Bowl. Meeting a conquering opponent for the first time in the season, Fenwick dropped the title game to Lindblom High School 13 to 7. 43 . . I ,qguu I Aunl A, R is ' fp i 4 B :fee if M fir ? U , fl 513- 'Sa i - Wfzlvt, Y Eff W M '73 .t ' S fl it -1 ,X in - 'I' 153 ,,'v, vf The outstanding star in the Fenwick line-up was end-haliback, Iohnny Lattner. Although only a Iun- ' ' ior, Iohn was an able substitute at end in his sopho- more year and in his junior year attained the high- C est honor possible, that of being narned to the All- State team of lllinois. Along with this title, he was named to the All-City team, the All-Catholic team and the All-North Section team .... Another brilliant player was center, Iirn Higgins. Iim was named to the Herald American All-City team and to all the honor teams below that .... Each of the other rnem- bers of the squad was either named to, or given hon- orable mention on at least one of the All tearns. IIM BARRETT Brilliant quarterback IIM HIGGINS All-City cenler We 5 ' x THE VARSITY Firsf Row: R. Hernbroth, T. McCormick, I. I.clPorie, T. Losos, A. Burwitz Co-capt., E. Lejeune Co-capt., N. Canky, I. Dwyer, E. Boswell, E. Trimarco. Second Row: I. O'Malley. D. Weaver, I. Hanley, R. Coleman, I. Carstens, C. Collins, I. Franzen, T. Harte, P. Cahill, R. Blecha, E. Smid. Third Row: D. O'Brien Trainer. G. Kowalski, Fr. Conley. W. Hebel Mgr., R. O'Neill, R. Kamins, I. Lattner, N. Carroihers, F. Schima, I. Higgins, R. Doran, I. Woitys, W. Brady, I. Stroiny. G. Schumann, Coach Lawless, Larry Flynn, Fr. Morgenthaler. Top Row: T. Dillon Mgr., I. Forbes, R. Rigali, A. Keenan, I. Workman, I. Barrett, F. Zaucha, C. Taddeo, W. Ritchie, R. Ziebell, F. Baer, I. Lies Mgr. item ' ima? Ioe LaPorte. Bruising left tackle. Iim Workman closes in. Bob Rigcli around left end. FENWICK 31 ST. RITA 0 Fenwick opened its twentieth ioot- ball season by defeating St. Rita 31 to U on the loser's field .... Displaying un- suspected power, the Friars scored in every quarter to beat a highly rated Mustang eleven .... Ed Lejeune and Arnie Burwitz led the attack. lim Stroiny, steady left end. Lattner leaves 'em behind. Amie. it looks like the jig is up. an - l ng as J: 1 FENWICK 37 ST. IGNATIUS 0 Fenwick opened its league season by trouncing a veteran St. Ignatius team 37 to O. . . . Bob Rigali and Ed Lejeune each scored twice to account for most ot the Friar total ..... The gridders ran their consecutive scoring quar- ters to eight straight as they again chaiked up a score in each period. FENWICK 49 ST. MEL 7 Led by Arnie Burwitz, hard-charging full- back, Bob Rigali and Ed Lejeune, the Friars marked up win number 3 by crushing St. Mel 49 to 7 .... Burwitz and Iohnny Lattner each racked up two TDS to lead the Fenwick scoring parade. ,, FRIARS TITLE BCUND FENWICK 50 ST. PATRICK 6 The Friars slid easily by their fourth victim, St. Patrick, 50 to 6 .... Led by Lattner who switched to halfloack in place of the injured Lejeune, the boys scored at will .... For the fourth consecutive Week, Fenwick scored in each quarter .... Lattner and Bur- Witz each crossed the 'lBig Stripe twice. FENWICK 25 HOLY TRINITY 6 Meeting their most stubborn foe yet, the Black and W'hite defeated a battling Holy Trinity eleven 25 to 6 .... The scoring string was snapped in the second quarter after seventeen straight quarters .... Ed Lejeune returned to the line-up with a ven- geance . . . He scored all twenty-five points. FRANK ZAUCHA Hustling left guard BOB RIGALI Scaf right halfback IOE WOITYS Tough right tackle 4707 is '-f 5 Q lg 351 S, 6, f' Q. ' 'F t . ,Q '1 iz. K' fi? Ffiwxiii FENWICK 13 ST. GEORGE 7 On October 31, the team won their most im- portant league game ot the year by beating St. George 13 to 7 .... The Dragons converted after a touchdown to lead at the halt 7 to 6 .... With thirty seconds remaining and the Fenwick stands like a morgue, Ed lobbed a pass to Iohnny in the end zone. Showing the quality that named him to the All-State team, Lattner dragged the ball in to snatch victory from the arms ot deteat. Up, up. and away. FENWICK 41 LOYOLA 0 Avenging last year's loss to Loyola, the Friars smashed the Ramblers 4l to U .... Leading 34 to U at halt time, Coach Lawless let the reserves show their stutt during the second halt .... Lattner totaled three TDs to lead Lejeune with two in the onslaught. NORM CANTY Defense-smart quarterback. NIEL CARROTHERS Up and coming end. it i xg W- l t lily it FENWICK 32 --gf t 2 e , H W tw into ST. PHILIPS ' Concluding the league season, the Friars routed St. Philip 32 to 6, winning their tenth sectional title. most powerful attack in the city to victory .... Bur- ' witz drove over for two touchdowns to take scoring honors. . qxf lil, Q 5 H' ,, 1-'fry iv ,fag H M 'XFN fy: 'si .-dai 1g,,.4f r pf i xg F A l I1 I to I -'r,ci,i,,,, Q W gg N W :,, .,,, N Q ffgjgfg . A .I,. v-- . . Qu ' ,jx XI 2+ , x , s w Q ,tl A R 3 i L . Q .,, wmlwgx . , . Iohn Lattner and Arnie Burwitz again led the 5 1 X Stroj comes to lend cz helping hand. Burwitz on the loose again. Leieune is swcirmed by mustangs. s L ?, l Q -51 ' fa ' -ff 52514 - 55? F N T say 4 My . 321 , ,M 4:12 V gi 3 2-M ix. . lk, ,L . W ,, wgyoff mu kr ak gh . M.. in W 3, , A W , .A . ru V, Aww A-K , we -1f,g,..m S iw M. Q wif' ,W .1k,.,,. 7 fmlif i H ,ff sw '. Q a 1 ei 'EE 5 .S , ,v zagf , V , . .E..: V+ Q2 .fy ax 4 X.. QQ ,L L Q, fl qi. .- sz' 1- 49 A. L,,. . . f rf Q E' i -X V 3 , -x , 4 J W 1 VY S 5, snag W ggi 'Ziff 3 5 is sky 4 t wig , ' fi g Hg V MM' 14 Q .. , ,, , . M ,, YY we Y EB ,K 4. 4745 IIM WORKMAN, hallback ED SMID, fullback DON WEAVER, center BOB O'NEILL, end FRANK SCHIMA, end That extra inch that counted so much in the De Paul game. Z. In FENWICK CCNQUERS CATHOLIC LEAGUE With a cloud of dust and cx hearty hi-ho Rigali. Bobbie is off to a championship. FENWICK 9 DE PAUL 6 -Chicago Sun Times Picture. On the morning of Nov. Zl, Chicagoans rose to find the skies overcast, a sharp breeze coming in from the lake and a perfect day for football. Such was the setting for the clash between Fenwick and De Paul for the Catholic League football title. lf ever there was a ball game, that was it. Fans sat transfixed in Soldiers Field and watched two great high school elevens fight it out, Taking an early lead, De Paul followers settled back to watch an easy win. Suddenly Fenwick carne to life and displayed the power they were famous for. Driving, driving, Fen- wick finally crossed the goal line on a run by Ed Lejune and Torn Harte placed one over to put the Friars ahead. ln the second half Fen- wick continued their relentless attack, and again they scored-this time it was on a safety. That was the ball game, and the Friars left the field, once rnore victorious. AND DROPS CITY TITLE 4765 LINDBLCM 13 FENWICK 7 From all over the city of Chicago and its suburbs, came 80,000 football fans. Bands from a dozen or more of the high schools paraded the field. This was the day of days for high school football teams, this was the day of the Chicago Prep Bowl Game, the clash between the cham- pion football team of the Catholic League and the champions of the Public League. This year it was Fenwick Vs. Lindblom, and what a game. Fenwick scored first, and Harte again re- peated his boot of the previous week putting the Friars ahead 7 to 0. lt wasn't long, however, before Lindblom struck back on a pass by Dale Samuels, their brilliant quarter-back. They failed in their conversion, and that's the way it was when half time rolled around, 7 to 6. After that the Black and White seemed to falter before the bullseye passing of this re- markable Samuels. As one Chicago newspaper put it the irresistible Vs. the immovable , and this time it was the immovable that won out. Lindblom scored again in the second half on another pass, converted, and that was the way it ended, l3 to 7, in favor of the Public League Champions. Fenwick tasted bitter defeat for the first time in the year, completing an almost perfectly successful season, 9 wins against l loss. LIGHTWEIGHTS and FRESHMEN THE LIGHTWEIGHTS First Row: E. Boswell, T. Carstens, T. Harte, I. Dwyer, R. Coleman, I. O'Malley, T. Losos. R. Hernbroih. Second Row: I. Trimarco, I. Waldman, I. Hanley, P. Cahill, I. Forbes, R. Ziebell, A. Lawson, W. Hebel. Third Row: Coach Lawless, F. Baer, I. Donlan, G. Kowalski, H. Gies, C. Collins, F. Maltucci, Father Morgenthaler. The 1948 Undeieated Freshman Team Heavies Captain Iim Shanahan CAGERS ln contrast to last years season, the 1948119 Fenwick Senior Basketball squad managed to tinish in third place in the Catholic League North Section, to take third in the St. George Tournament, and pile up a 19-lU won and lost record. Pacing the Seniors was center Iohn Lattner, who netted 33l points in addition to his sparkling play otl both backhoards, As a climax, Lattner was placed on the Chicago Daily News' AllfCatholic second team. Forward Iim McCabe, netting 283 points, was also an excellent shot and rebounder. Rounding out the team were Captain and torward Iim Shanahan, a good shot and detensive star, and guards Bob Conrad and Iack Considine, both capable ball handlers and shots. The Friars boasted of good reserve strength in forwards Norm Canty and Fred Baer, and guard Donald Dudley Weaver. ln the pre-league contests Fenwick amassed 9 wins against 3 losses. The Friars also won two other non-league contests with Aquinas and the Alumni later on. In league play, Fenwick was victorious in 8 contests, but lost 6. Then, in the Catholic league play-otts, the Black and White lost to St. Elizabeth 34-35. 'rm-: SENIOR TEAM ' First Row: D. Weaver. R. Schuler. T. Carstens. N. Canty. I. O'Malley. I. Forbes, I. Considine. Second Row: F. Baer. R. Conrad. I. Donlan. I. Lattner, I. Shanahan. D. Shields, R. Bender. Top Row: T. Dillon Mgr., Fr. Conley, T. McKenna. E. Ioyce, W. Ienks. I. McCabe, S. Harte. W. Cavcmaugh. I. Hayes. Coach Shay. Fr. Morgenthaler. 4737 THE IUNIOR TEAM First Row: W. Kellogg, R. Rigney, L. Tarpey, C. Cadwell, P. Cowan, R. Auer. Second Row: I. Drella, I. Twcxrdos, V. Baldasarri, I. Dunne. T. Sullivan, R. Rigali. Top Row: Fr. Mor- genthaler. T. Dillon Mgr., R. Giroux, H. Gorman. R. Morgan. Coach Shay. Fr. Conley. FENWICK IUNIORS Capturing the North Section crown, climaxed what was probably the most successful season a Friar Iunior squad has enjoyed. ln their first year under coach Bill Shay, they finished with a very impressive record of 2l wins against 5 losses. The Friar Iuniors won 7 straight games before losing to St. Rita's in a very close game 37-33. Led by Sullivan the Friars downed Loyola 50-36, but were beaten by De Paul in the Preseason Tournament 30-26, ending the practice round with 8 wins and 2 loses. The Priars started the league season with a 48-45 victory over a strong lggies squad. Then they lost a heartbreaker to Holy Trinity in overtime 5l-46. ln a thrilling game the Friars, led by Gorman downed a stubborn St. Pats outfit 42-4l, and followed this victory with a 64-40 victory over St. Mel. St, Philip proved too much for the Friars, defeating them 58-43, After downing Loyola 33-25, the Priars, led by Drella, knocked-oft St. George in an exciting game 43-4l. Starting the second round, the luniors beat St. lgnatius 4l-36, and then outlasted Holy Trinity to win 44-42 on a basket by Mehalek in the closing seconds. The Priars followed with 2 easy wins, and then beat St. Philip 45-37. l-lugh Gorman. all-Catholic center, was injured early in the game, and was unable to play for the remainder of the season. Led by Drella, the Priars knocked-off Loyola and St. George to end the league season in first place. ln the play-offs, the Friars easily downed St. George 43-33, but then ran up against a very strong Leo squad for the Catholic League championship. The Friars were no match for the powerful Lions, and fell 48-27. Lights Captain Hugh Gorman 479D THE SENIGRS ' ' ' IIM SHANAHAN, Ioreward and captain IOHN LATTNER, center IACK CONSIDINE, guard BOB CONRAD, guard IIM McCABE, foreward Juniors Tops in North Section Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick St. lgnatius Holy Trinity St. Patrick St. Mel St. Philip Alumni Loyola St. George St. lgnatius Holy Trinity Aquinas St. Patrick St. Mel St. Philip Loyola St. George St. Elizabeth Practice Games ,... Won 9 L FENWICK IUNIORS Fenwick St. lgnatius Fenwick Holy Trinity Fenwick St. Patrick Fenwick St. Mel Fenwick St. Philip Fenwick Loyola Fenwick St. George Fenwick St. Ignatius Fenwick Holy Trinity Fenwick St. Patrick Fenwick St. Mel Fenwick St. Philip Fenwick Loyola Fenwick St. George Fenwick St. George Fenwick Leo Practice Games .... Won 8 Lost 2 Captain Hugh lays one against Holy Trinity. And the varsity wins the new iug. Anticipation during the Alumni game. 39 30 58 40 31 33 23 27 56 50 41 59 20 49 36 38 35 45 51 41 40 58 25 41 36 42 39 41 37 37 42 33 48 UP First Row: R. Schuler, T. Carstens, F. Baer, R. Bender, I. Forbes, I. Hayes. Top Row: I. Quinn, S. Hczrie, I. Don- lan, T. McKenna, Coach Shay, Fr. Morgenthaler. FLYWEIGHTS f QVIQ BANTAMS First Row: I. Veitch, R. Auer, R. Rigney, I. Carstens. R. Rettig, W. Kellogg, I. Grant. Second Row: P. Cowan, L. Tarpey, E. Gelligcxn, I. Twcxrdos, I. Barron, C. Cud- well, T. O'Brien. Top Row: Fr. Conley, I. Quinn Mgr., T. Moran, I. Dunne, R. Hoifsieader, Coach Shay. Rf 4835 i' I 4 v Q33 V ' . ,..,,:: NL g '1--3, R A, 4 'Q W X-1. ,-f by the overwhelming numerical superiority of the Culver team, especially in the freestyle events, and by the loss of a series of close races. CTwo weeks earlier, the Fenwick tank- sters had spoiled Culver's unbeaten season in a duel meet, 43 to 32.1 Bouncing back two weeks later, the swimmers walked off with the Catholic League crown, and wound up their season March 26 by sweeping the Loyola Uni- versity relay meet, winning every event and scoring more than a hundred points. The Iunior squad topped off an unbeaten season with their 7th straight win, by taking the Catholic League Iunior Championship tilt. The '49 ers did a more thorough job than any team in the history of the meet, placing three men to an event and rolling up a total of 64 points. They then did their part towards winning the relay meet at Loyola. The Senior team which coach Dan O'Brien led through the '49 season was in many re- spects the strongest ever assembled. Dan, who graduated from Fenwick himself in l934, has been swimming coach for 7 years, and every year he has produced a championship squad. No one seems to know where the coach gets his material, but each year he manages to round up a little talent, which turns up five months later to be a superior team. There is a reason for the success of the Fenwick swimming teams. Any team which coach O'Brien puts into a meet has one irre- placeable asset - it is always in the best of shape. The only thing Dan will take any credit for is that he makes his swimmers work. And this extra training has shown up time and again to win the close ones for the Friars. This is the reason why Fenwick swimmers have so often trounced teams they had no business to beat. Howie Seaman. Ice Hcxpp. cmd Tom Frainey work out at backstroke. Ins! like butterflies. 4 85 P SENICJR TEAM First Row: W. Dunne. R. Carstens, N. Dougherty. Micholetti. E. Vertuno. H. Scaman. Second Row: I. Happ. I. Impens. P. Garrity. T. Powers. R. Aman. I. Kerwin. Top Row: Fr. Mor- genlhaler. I. Lies Mgr., R. Hohman. T. Frainey. I. Kennedy. R. Wehman. B. Hancock. Coach O'Brien. W. Redmond Mgr.. Fr. Conley. , 1 fi JUNICJR First Row: R. Cantu, I. Allen. R. Feely, E. Creighion, R. Sam- mon. I. McGovern. I. Levine. I. O'Connor. R. Cook. I. Sullivan Second Row: I. Lies Mgr.. I. Schnieder, T. Sullivan I. Marschall. I. O'Rielly. I. Smith. R. Dunne. M. Whalen. W. MacEnroe. G. Lane, W. Redmond M r. Top Row: Fr. Mor en- 9 9 thaler. H. Gies, R. Beeman. F. Lolli. R. Darley. T. Hartman I. Morrissy, C. Collins. C. Green. Coach O'Brien, Fr. Conley TEAM The mermen got their season off to a flying start against Seinmetz the first week in Ianuary, by a 40 to 23 score. Fenwick won 6 of the 7 events, a performance they repeated regularly in breezing through meets with Taft, Austin, Loyola, and a rematch with Steinmetz. Senior swimmers who gave sterling performances in these meets were T. Powers, I. lmpens, and and I. Kennedy in the 50-yard freestyle, R. Carstens and I. Kerwin in the l00-yard breast stroke, I. Happ and T. Frainey in the 100-yard backstroke, R. Wheman and H. Scaman in the l00-yard freestyle, R. Aman and P. Garrity in the diving, and B. Hancock, H. Doherty, I. Micaletti, and I. Dunn in the relays. Then, on the nineteenth of February, the Friars journeyed to Culver, lndiana, to meet the toughest opponent they had faced in seven years. Much to the surprise of many, they dumped the favorite Culver team, 43-32, paced by the victories of Carstens, Happ, Scaman, and Aman, and the Fenwick medley relay team. Two weeks later, however, when the Friars' returned to Culver for the Midwest Private School lntersectional Championship Meet, which they had won all three years of its ex- istence, Culver showed that it had all its re- puted strength. The great depth of the Culver team, which enabled them to place almost two men to Fenwick's one, gave Fenwick its first defeat in four years, 68-49. The closene ss of the meet may be seen from the fact that Fenwick's winning freestyle team was disqualified, pre- venting the score from being 66-59, which would have been only a seven-point margin. Down, but not out, the mermen bounced back two weeks later to roll over their Catholic League opponents to take its 13th consecutive League title. In the finals of March 20, Fenwick came through to wir' Je firsts, two seconds, and a multitude of lo ' places. Happ, Specht, Aman, and Scaman were the individual champs, and the medley relay won in near record time. Carstens lost a heartbreaker in the breaststroke to place second, and Garrity was a runner-up to team-mate Aman in the diving. The only discordant note in the performance was the disqualification, on four counts, xl the 200-yard relay team. Other Friar qualifii 's who scored in I. Kennedy, I. Kerwin, R. Hohman, T. Frainey, R. Wehman, G. Lane, B. Hancock, I. lmpens and I. Marshall. if Both Teams Win Championships lust to show that their relay teams could swim in a straight line, Fenwick reappeared at the Loyola pool a week later tor the iirst annual Chicago Area Private High School Relay meet. They literally ran oil with the show, placing one and usually two teams in every event, and winning every time. The Friar total Uunior and Seniorl was lU2 points, the runner-up, De Paul, had less than 60. The Iunior swimming team had as suc- cessful a season as the Seniors. A team which in October had very tew established members, developed rapidly into a squad with such depth and ability that, in the Catholic League Iunior meet, they placed no fewer than three swimmers in every event. The Iunior swimmers shared with their Senior counterparts the pleasure ot dunking Steinmetz C21 Loyola CZD, Tait and Austin. Swimmers who participated in these victories and later qualified in the Iunior Championship meet were Darley, Lane, McEnroe, Hartmann, Weiland, Cries, Green, Cooke, Beeman, Mor- rissy, Barrett, Marshall, Sullivan, O'Brien, Cantu, and others. ln the Iunior Championship meet, only two Fenwick swimmers won individual crowns. Dick Beeman upset teammate Ierry Morrissy to win the backstroke event, and lack Sullivan was victorious in the diving. But the success ot the relays, and the many places piled up by Fenwick, led to an overwhelming victory, in which 64 points were scored. This total bet- tered by E5 points the previous scoring record set by the present Seniors two years ago. It isn't all honor and glory. Dick Aman pulls out of a front jacknife. A fleet of Cris-Crafts C'mon 4835 Nothing to it SENIOR SWIMMERS' POINTS: 1949 Swimmer L. Specht I. Hfrpp R. Carstens R. Wehman I. Kerwin T. Frainey H. Scaman R. Aman I. Impens T. Powers I. Kennedy R. Nohman B. Hancock P. Garrity W. La Rue N. Doherty I. Micaletti Total Points Points Meets per Meet 70 10 7. 64 10 6.4 54 8 6.75 45 10 4.5 34 10 3.4 33 10 3.3 28 8 3.5 27 5 5.4 25 9 2.8 23 10 2.3 21 7 3.0 18 8 2.25 15 6 2.5 12 5 2.4 3 2 1.5 2 1 2.0 2 1 2.0 There won't be much splash on this one. Iunior prospects tor next year are good. The Senior team will sutier the loss of 11 men by graduationg and its remaining letter men inciudingz Ioe Happ, Dick Wehman and Dick Hohman, Will need the strength they Wi11 re- ceive trom the Sophomore class. Whoever swims, it is a cinch that Dan O'Brien will have another outstanding team next year. Some of the Seniors pose after a dcxy's work. 4 89 D TRACK TEAM WINS IN CHICAGO RELAYS Cn March l9, a Friar relay team composed ot lack Regan, George Remus, Bill Carmody, and lack Kelly closed lqenwicks tirst indoor track season with a sparkling victory in the Catholic League Division of the Daily News Relays. Running before l5,5UO people at the Chicago Stadium the team won the 314 mile relay in the last time ot 222913. The previous Week a relay team consisting ot lack Regan, Terry Ahearn, Bill Carmody, and lack Kelly swept to victory in the Catholic League 880 yard relay at the illinois Tech Relay Carnival. The preceding night the same team placed third in the A. A. U. track meet. When the outdoor season arrived the team participated in the Loyola relays and the Catholic League Track Meet. Members ot the team are lack Kelly, 440 and 220 man, lack Regan, Bill Carmody, and George Remus, dash- men, George C'Brien, Terry Ahearn, and Fred Gale, halt-milers, lack Hosty, miler, and Frank Bresnan. lim Murray, and Ed Fitzmaurice, This well balanced squad is undoubtedly one ot the best in the history ot Fenwick. TRACK TEAM F. Gale. I. Kelly, W. Cczrmody, T. Ahern. I. D. Smith. G. O'Brien. I. Regan, E. Fitzmaurice, I. Murray, F. Bresnan. Iack Kelly. the tecxm's ace George O'Brien comes out of the anchor man. blocks. Kelly hands the baton to Regan Golfers: Mclnerney, Georgen, Gleason, Fruiney and Murphy. Captains: Iohn Gleason, golf: Netmen: Bcxldasarri, Fiedler, Vertuno, Impens cmd Smith. and Iimmy Smith, Tennis. GOLF From last year's golf team returned three members, Gleason, Frainey, and Murphy. Two new members were added by Father Conf ley, coach of the team, from the ranks of those who played in the intramural tournament. lohn Gleason was appointed captain and as such led the Friars into a very successful season. The Fenwick intramural Golf Tournament was held shortly after Easter and was open to the entire student body. lt was held at Mid- west Golf Course and golf ball medals were given to the winners in each class. A trophy was given to the man with low total for the eighteen hole round. TENNIS Coach Lawless announced the appoint- ment of limmy Smith '49 as captain of this years tennis squad. lim was the obvious choice, being on the tennis team for four years, and an outstanding performer each year. The other members of the team were lack lmpens '49, Ed Fiedler '50, Vince Baldasarri '50, and Ed Vertuno '50, All these men are repeaters from last year. The intramural tennis tournament was held in the early spring, and these men were chosen from the players. Before the season opened, they had been practicing at the armory and in this way prepared for the successful season which they enjoyed. 4 Qll BOXING FINALS 90-pound Class Pete Qutrk ,.,... beet . ,... Larry l-larast IUU-pound Class ltm Watts ..t.. beat . , . lack Howard ll5-pound Class Davtd Curran ..... beat .... Bamon Prokoslct l25-pound Class Wally Dtgtson ..... beat ,,...... Dan O'Day l35-pound Class Frank Barczykowskt. beat ,.,,..,.. Bill Huber l45-pound Class Terry Moran ...,, beat A lirn Hannigan l55-pound Class Bob Spelrnan ..,.. beat . . .,,. Oscar Galll Unlimited llm lsltggtns . . . beat . . . Nell Carrothers PBELlMlNABlES QU-pound Class lack McGovern .... beat . ..., Dan Twoney ll5-pound Class . . , A beat , , , Don Buraaraf l25-pound Class . . , beat , A , . Bob Grunert l35-pound Class .....beat,..... lack Culkeen M5-pound Class ,...,beat......Balpl1 Scnuler l55-pound Class . , , , .beat . . lack Olvlalley . . Fight cz good, clean fight . . Dan O'Dc1y gives Wally Digison a right to the jaw. Iim Watts and lack Howard in the 100-pound class. Isn't love just too, too! 'x-,n:-rlsx w-...wigs-j-1, Vmurhv CHAMPICJNS Peie Quirk, 90-pound class. Wally Digison, 125-pound class. Iim Watts, 100-pound class. Dcxve Curran, 115-pound class. Frank Barczykowski, 135-pound class. Terry Moran, 145-pound class. Bob Spelmun, 155-pound class. Iim Higgins, heavyweight. 43? 14 ' fi Ga' 53 Si'f,.1 44 F 4 ,r f ,V '. , 'A ' ,g I X . . , if X- ,. gp, M --.. g 4 32 N14 Ja 1 4 f A , ,X I sa I X mm 5 ww 35 ,.,.,,,.,.,...-.wa vm f,1,l,-:whim 1'- mq ugg fzswisg wg, Nest!f+W'41-ziigg-Lk 'lm-521, - Ng! mgiik W QW, f - 1 ws-fa ga' 'Q we, 'QQ ffgiix wwf, ACTIVITIES As they do in almost every school, extra-curricular activities play a major part in the lives of the students. A school is primarily an institution of learning, but Without a liking for the school itself there would be no incentive to learn. The various clubs, teams and activities spon- sored by the school supply this incentive. At Fenwick there has always been a program of activities aimed at this goal. Within the limits of the school there are clubs and teams to 0 wr XfxX fs 4 W M lk., ty fy 1 Ass Q if if 1 ' MQ Tr. 'SY gfdqej, 4 4 T' fit the personality of every boy. ,MEZR T N Throughout the year, these clubs X : function constantly for the pleasure and education of the student. These fl' -' clubs hold dances, contests and trips at different times during the school months which are open to the mem- bers and, often times, to the entire school. The next pages will tell you if about each of them. A ' 4- ' F A Y :'?::::zg: sy, al een fl., , lf l r x X4 gl, T I ., ali f' ji ' jj its ' I 12 W-f 'Tlfflu X 'N A A fig K W ff - I .1-store I l c,' pta ff ,- -W wvf. lack Kelly. Brad Gavin and Bryan Coughlin , , . work on your yearbook Edlfof hm Gemen Iim Bowman, Ray Korzen, Ioe Mclnerney. cmd Ice Kerwin. The boys gather after an afternoon at work members oi ihe staff. Korzen is Ass't Editor. 4965 Early in the school year, the Reverend T. THE STAFF A. Dymek, OP., announced the appointment of Iames Gearen '49 as editor-in-chief of Black- friars. A staff was then chosen from those seniors who volunteered, and work began almost immediately on this yearbook. The first deadline was December 17, the second was March l, and the third was April 15. Work had to be done fast and furiously in order to meet these dates. On December l7, the entire first section of sixty pages was to be submitted to Campus Service. These pages consisted mainly of the faculty and student pictures. Each students had to be taken individually, identified, ar- ranged as to pages, and the names had to be ready for the printer. The bulk of this work fell on the shoulders of Tom Sorquist, Iohn Ienks, and Harry Ross. The faculty section was the work of Denvir Steinbach. The next section consisted of the pages from 51 to ll2. ln this section was the athletics, ably handled by Sports Editor Edward Sullivan. The remainder of the pages were on the various school activities and were done by different individuals on the staff. The remaining twenty-four pages had the rest of the clubs and teams, and the section on the adult activities. These pages were turned in on April l5, and Blackfriars was completed. Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editor Sports Editor . . Proofreader . . . Student Pictures. . Faculty ....... Sports Writers . Section Writers. Photographers . Iames Gearen Ray Korzen Edward Sullivan Iames Bowman Thomas Sorguist Iohn Ienks Harry Ross Denvir Steinbach Howard Doherty Daniel McDonald William Finnegan Richard Aman Ioseph Kerwin Ioseph Mclnerney D. Carbone, W. Coaker, T. Morsch, R. Lee, W. Ambrose, E. Bartell, R. Wright, G. Ellsworth, W Krickl, I. Kelly. Toloff Studio, I. Ho- vorlca, W. Dwiggins T. McNamara. The l949 Blaclcfriars staff 497D THE WICK Comparatively raw at the start, the 1948 Wick staff rapidly improved. Editor-in-Chief Ioe Kerwin, '49, introduced several new fea- tures, including Faculty Hi-Lifes, biograph- ical sketches of Fenwick professorsg and hu- morous items from the Wick of previous years, entitled lt Happened at Fenwick. To commemorate the visit to Fenwick by the Most Reverend Emmanuel Suarez, O.P., Master General of the Dominican Order, in February, 1948, a special four-page edition was issued. This extra was the work of only three staff members. The following issue was published within six days. Among other notable accomplishments were the coverage of the priory fire and a two- page tribute to Fenwick's championship foot- ball team and coaching staff. ln September the Reverend I. A. Henry, OP., was succeeded as Wick Adviser by the Reverend M. I. Dempsey, O.P. How- ever no staff changes were made. This spring the annual Wick banquet was held, at which Father Dempsey awarded Wick pins to the more active journalists. With the ascent of the Iunior Wick staff in Ianuary, the custom of appointing page editors was re-instituted, and a few changes in make- up were introduced, particularly on the feature page. 1 The Senior Wick staff. 98h we L,....J Shah ..1 1 31 k,I I A , IJ E V Senior Editor Ioe Kerwin hands ihe Some oi the senior staff have cz round Wick to the new editor, Roger Keith. table discussion. hm Mm up the history oi o Fenwick man. Reverend M. I. Dempsey, O. P., modera- tor of the Wick. Father Dempsey and the iunior stcxii. PUBLISHED EVERY MONTH MEMBERS OF THE SERVERS' CLUB First Row: R. McGrath. I. Rooney, I. Flynn, R. Whitthcxl. Second Row: E. Pikell, H. Sullivan, G. Lambert. Top Row: G. Reynolds, I. Kcxindl, R. Shaw, G. Eder. The Servers' Club is doubtlessly the most active of all Fenwick's extra-curricular activif ties. lt is not only active, but it is also benefi- cial from the standpoint that it helps both the students and the servers, themselves, in their spiritual development. Through it the mem- bers not only obtain the spiritual benefits but also acquire a more thorough knowledge and appreciation ot the ceremonies of their religion. At present, there are about twenty members in the Servers' Club. With Father Iames W. Regan as moderator, the members not only serve Mass and Bene- diction at Fenwick, but they also frequently accompany the Dominican Fathers on special, outside ceremonies. ln addition to serving, the Club is charged with the duty of caring for the Chapel. This is taken care ot by the sacristans, George Reynolds and Richard Shaw, who see that the Chapel is kept in order and that the vestments and sacred vessels are provided tor all the Masses and Benediction. George Reynolds and Richard Shaw prepare the priest's vestments. 41005 THE SERVERS CLUB Sli CHEERLEADERS Friar tootball fans found much to cheer about in l948, thus easing the task ot the new group ot cheerleaders. Under the supervision ot the Reve erend E. M. McGowan, OP., the squad, consisting ot seniors Don Carbone and George Reynolds, june iors Larry Harast and Bob Mulcahy, and sophomores Tom Fitzgerald and Bob Elliott - improved steadily, although only Harast had been a regular the year before. Letter winners Harast, Carbone and Mulcahy also led cheers at Friar basketball games. However, it is generally conceded that the cheerleaders' star performer was their duck mas- cot, Fendrake ll, owned and operated by lerry Marth '50, To carry on next year tor Fendrake, who has since retired to a tranquil rural lite, the squad is hoping for a Fendralce lll. Cheerleaders, Reynolds, Stella, Elliot, Fitzgerald, Harast, Carbone, Mulcahy. and Father McGowan. Moderator. Harcrst leads the boys in Screws and Bolts . Fendrake, the school's most popular cheerleader. Cheerleader captain, Larry Harast The pyramid. FENWICK The year l949 saw the Fenwick Band complete its l9th successful year, thus making this organiza- tion one of the oldest extra-curricular activities. As in the past years, the band had a full schedule, play- ing at home football games, student pep rallies, the St. Thomas Symposium and at many other school affairs throughout the year. The acme of the season came on March 16, when the annual Band Concert was held before a large crowd in the school gym. Another concert was also presented for the Mothers' Club on May 6. ln lanuary the Rev. l. A. Simones, OP., com- pleted his twelfth year as moderator of the Band. During this time the organization has received many honors, including superior ratings in the Class A di- vision of the Catholic Music Association's Annual Contests. The Fenwick unit was also included in the All-City bands of l947 and l948. Naturally, much of the credit for these honors belongs to Mr. lohn Sovinec, who has been associated with the Band as conductor since l939. Father Simones was again aided in his duties by the Rev. L. V. Nadeau, OP., who has served as assistant moderator for the past two years. The membership in the Band this year totaled 36, with 7 seniors, 10 juniors, 9 sophomores, and lU freshmen participating. For the first time in three years no officers were elected. As senior members the following received their major letters this year: N. Bovy, R. Fitzgerald, E. loyce, D. McCurry, P. Nash, D: Smith, and A. Wieland, all '49. Father Simones, moderator, Mr. Sovinec, director. Father Nadeau, ass't moderator and a section oi the band. The band plays at the laying of the cornerstone of the new priory. 11025 ORK The Fenwick Band - cx musical curve THE DEBATING EAM l Under the able leadership ot Rev. G. Cv. Conway, OP., the Debating Club has had an- other successful season. The topic for discus- sion this year was, Resolved: That the United Nations should now be revised into a Federal World Government. Because ot the troubled times this topic was unusually interesting. After participating in several practice de- bates, the debaters were entered in the Loyola and Mundelein Tournaments and the Catholic League Forum. ln addition to this, the Friar debaters traveled to Milwaukee to take part in the Wisconsin Catholic League Tournament held at Marquette University High School. Opening the season successfully, the sen- ior debaters, lack Spatatora, Gene McEnery, Loyola Fitzmaurice, lack Kelly and Bill Hank captured the trophy in the Loyola lnvitational Tournament. Gene McEnery was awarded a medal tor the best debating ot the afternoon. The junior debaters, Bouley, Kunzmann, Pikell and Scott, participated in several tourna- ments. Although inexperienced, they ran up a creditable record. 4104! Standing: E. Pikell, P. Scott. W. Hank, I. Bouly, G. Kunzmann, B. Sullivan. Seated: L. Fitz- maurice, I. Spatatora. E. McEnery. and I. Kelly. The scxme group again, with Sputafora at the rosirum. The Senior debcxiers, Kelly, Spcxtcxforcx, McEnery, cmd Fitz- maurice. 4105! i W 1 'Fx 's.. K , N ., K as-' in ll' WW' .w-rg.. ifuvf -.qu Q 3 if! ', L ., ' 4 L rv- -if , GB rm, .- f - ' ' , .. f' ' , K. , z 'ir ' f' N Q-,, - W 5 1 Q, ' r it-1ZN7 ' . ,-My , . ' - we f' 'W .. U Q 1 A few radiomen gather around one of their instruments. Dave Hynous in a corner oi the radio room. Father Robinson, the moderator, and one of the boys Ioe the janitor helps the members practice by sending code. G speaker' 4106! Working on a set oi their own. THE RADIO CLUB Throughout the l948-49 season, the Fen- wick Radio Club continued its rapid growth. Under the direction of the Reverend E. M. Rob- inson, O. P., a program of instruction was given to the members in order to familiarize the boys with the make-up of the radio and with the Morse Code. The boys put this knowledge to practical use in the building of their own sets and in using the radio transmitter. The radio transmitter, one of the strongest sets used by amateurs, is equipped with a ro- tary antenna on the roof of the gym. This antenna was built by Father Robinson with the aid ot the members ot the club and can be op- erated by remote control from the transmitting room in the basement ot the priory. The radio itselt is capable ot reaching all parts ot the world. The prime object of the boys is to gain a government license in order to become radio operators themselves. Their practice in code and their working knowledge of the radio is all aimed at this goal. M... . W-N., 'Mummy '+--M... L., if.-. The members of the Fenwick Radio Club pose in front of the uriel on the gym roof. Q107l Members of the Fenwick Camera Club and their moderator, Father Nadeau. THE CAMERA CLUB Throughout 1948-49, the Fenwick Camera Club continued in the plan of improvements which was begun in 1947. An extensive pro- ject of redecorating the darkroom was com- pleted early in the second semester. Some of the notable improvements in the darkroom are new lockers, available to those members who wish to keep their own developing equipment at school, a unique built-in safelight system, and new trays, tanks, and other equipment for processing films and prints. Under the able guidance of the moderator, Rev. L. V. Nadeau, OP., the Camera Club schedule included numerous activities, such as, field trips, contests, exhibitions, and illustrated lectures. The high spot of the first semester was a field trip to Starved Rock, lllinois, on November ll. About thirty members spent the day at this picturesque park hunting unusual QlU8l photographic subjects and participating in a field contest. The annual major salon, which is open to the entire Fenwick student body, was held in March. Following the salon, the win- ning prints were on exhibition in the school library. The illustrated lectures, which were presented at the weekly meetings, included talks on elementary and advanced developing and on the construction and operation of some of the more popular makes of cameras. The year's membership numbered forty, with Thomas McNamara '49, president, Roger Keith '50, vice-presidentg and William Dwiggins '50, secretary, governing the club in the first semester. At the second election, held in lanu- ary, the following officers were elected: Roger Keith '50, president, Robert Steenhausen, '51, vice-presidentg and William Dwiggins '50, sec- retary and salon chairman. , STAMP CLUB In September, the Fenwick Stamp Club elected for its first semester officers: G. Kunz- mann '50, president, I. Schiltz '49, vice-presi- dent, and W. Santoro '49, secretary-treasurer. All during the iirst semester, the club planned a salon contest, held on December 7. Kunz- mann's display Was chosen the most unusual, and Schiltz Won second prize. Third place was awarded to Fred Thompson. The regular ac- tivities ot the club included the Weekly talks, and several donations made it possible for the members to buy additional supplies. The second semester officers Were: G. Kunzmann, president, W. Givens '50, vice- presidentg W. Hank '50, secretary, and F. Thompson '51, treasurer. Early in the semester an outing Was proposed by Kunzmann. The plans were carried out in May, when a tour, movie, and luncheon Were given to all the regular members. First Row: Father Nieser, moderator, W. Hank, B. Rigney, I. Mcxrth, G. Kunzmcmn, W. Givens, W. Santoro. Top Row: R. Bonus. V. Bonus. D. Carbone, R. Mulcahy, F. Thompson. R. Friedlund. 4109! 7 A group of senior French students. THE FRENCH CLUB Every Friday afternoon, the martial strains of the Marseillaise waft their way through the halls of Fenwick High School frequently followed by the lilting Cand sometimes off-keyl melodies of Frere Iaquesu and Marrian' s'en va-t-au moulin. But what gives? Has WQANF started broadcasting foreign pro- grams? Has a secret society of furriners been formed within these hallowed walls? No, it's merely Le Cercle Francais holding its weekly meeting. Le Cercle Francais Cor the French Clubl was resurrected this year by Father lohn C. Puisis, C.S.V., and it seems to be becoming one of Fenwiclis regular extra-curricular or- ganizations again. The whole purpose of the Club is to ac- quaint the members with a more thorough 1110, knowledge of the customs, language, and civi- lization of France in an informal manner. This purpose is achieved by French newspapers, plays, skits, and all sorts of things. With suit- able accompaniment provided by lim Svihla and his stomach Steinway and room 3l's excuse for a piano, all the members become familiar with the traditional, French tunes. The Club regularly receives L'Action Catholiquef' the official Catholic newspaper of Quebec. Many successful plays C Petites Comediesul have been put on under the direction of Father Puisis. At present, the Club includes about twenty-five members, most of whom are sen- iors. The officers were George Doucette, presi- dentp Loyola Fitzmaurice, treasurer, and Gerry Gaumond, secretary. A third successful year has been chalked up by one of Fenwick's newest extra-curricular organizations, the Rifle Club. The group is under the direction and instruction of Father Iames A. Quinn, OP., the founder and modera- tor. The Club is comprised of an active mem- bership of twenty fellows. The Rifle Club, itself, has a membership in the National Rifle Association and has placed high in the various nationwide matches. The past year's officers were Iim Green, '49, president, Charles Welter, '50, vice-presi- dentg George Doucette, '49, executive officerg lerry DeClercg, '49, secretaryg and Iohn Cul- keen, '50, Treasurer. Meetings are held every week, and prac- tice takes place at the rifle range of the Austin Town Hall where the members have the oppor- tunity to become adept at shooting from the various positions. In addition to this, the team has taken an active part in the William Ran- dolph Hearst Match, the Monthly Postal Matches, and in many other meets that may arise. In all these activities, the team's average has been high, and awards have been earned by several of the members. Ready, aim THE RIFLE CLUB -i The Fenwick Rifle Club, and their moderator, Father Quinn. 4 1 The Sea Scouts. crew of the good ship SSS Santo Domingo. and Father Sccmnell. THE SEA SCOUTS Every Thursday night the crew of the S.S. Santa Domingo, the Fenwick ship, comes aboard and another meeting of the SEA SCOUTS is called to order. Under the leader- ship ot the Rev. Martin Scannell, OP., chaplain and moderator, the Fenwick ship has become one ot the most interesting extra-curricular ac- tivities of the school. 1112! At present the Fenwick unit consists of Ioe Pikell, loe Fluks, Lowell Miller, lames Madell, loe Cichon, and Vince Caranella. Their current project is constructing model sailing ships. ln the future if the unit becomes active enough, Fr. Scannell hopes to obtain a surplus ship from the navy. Several camping trips have been planned for the coming summer. AMATEUR NIGHT Once again, on the night ot December 7, l948, 1400 students, parents and friends crowded into Fenwick's gym to View the l4th annual Amateur Night, The undertaking was under the mod- eration ot Father Iohn D. Malone, who originated the yearly ham presentation, l4 years ago, and the program con- sisted ot nearly 25 acts. ln charge of the program, was the acting chairman, Gerald Miller, who was assisted by Father Malone's lunior Relig- ion Class. Prizes were awarded by the Very Reverend Francis L. VanderHeyden, OP.,- the Reverend Reginald Hughes, OP., and Mr. William Wendt, who acted as judges. First prize was divided between Bob Con- torti, '50, and Fred Thompson, '5lp two able pianists. Mr. Contorti also rendered a vocal solo. Accepting second prize was Ken Geiger, '49, who tickled tunnybones with his humorous impersonations of ta- mous persons. Little Boy Blue Purcell, '49, who sang his way into the hearts of the girls in the audience, the Maywood City Four, a halt size Barber Shop Quar- tetteg and Gene Fanning, '49, Fenwick's Iohn Charles Thomasg were all winners of the third prize. All previous records were broken by this greatest attendance ever recorded and a profit of 95793.34 was sent to the Dominican Missions in Boyce, Louisiana. Looks cx little crowded up there. B111 Dwiggins cmd Roger Keith. Musxc? 7 4135 THE BLACKFRIARS GUILD Taking last years hit production of l'Show Business in stride, the Blackfriars Dramatic Guild finished their fifth season with a smash musical play entitled Fight Time . The play was written by Leo Brady, author of Brother Orchid , the presentation of two years ago. Fight Time , under the direction of the Rev. I. A. Henry, OP., with the assiste ance of Reverend D. W. Brady, OP., and Reverend I. L. Lyons, OP., turned in a rec- ord attendance during its run of May l9, 20, and 21. The setting of the play was in a gymnasium with a prize-fight as the highlight, This years Blackfriars Guild is headed by an all-senior group and is un- der the moderation of Father Henry. The officers are Bill Foley, president: Ken Geiger, vice-president, Bay Korzen, secf retary, and Howie Scaman, treasurer. At their annual entertainment of the Mothers' Club this winter, the thespians presented a three scene play, ironically entitled, A Problem in Education . Hu- morously portrayed were the ups and downs of the typical high school student. The cast consisted of Seniors, Ed Sullivan, Dan McDonald, Howie Scaman, Ken Geiger, Ray Korzen and Sam Cianelli. l 41145 The Officers: Howie Seaman. Treasurer: Bill Foley. President: Ray Korzen, Secretary: Ken Geiger, Vice- President. 'Ulm' if Q. Y? A.-. - Ernest Bartell Iames Bowman Donald Carbone Howard Doherty Gerald Ellsworth Loyola Fitzmaurice Iames Gearen Iohn Ienks Iose ph Kerwin Raymond Korzen Richard McGrath Michael Nowcxk Thomas Powers William Santoro Richard Shaw Thomas Sorquist Iohn Spataforcx Iames Siroiny NATIONAL I-IGNOR SOCIETY Each year several members of the Senior Class are named to the National Honor Society. Although the number elected by the faculty is usually eight or ten, this year there were eighteen graduates honored, One of the most coveted of graduating honors is to be named to this society. The boys are chosen from the scholastically highest members of the class, but are not appointed merely on this basis. Extra-curricular Work is a large factor in the selection, as are personal neatness and classroom attitude. The Seniors pictured above are those who were elected to the National Honor Society. This group has set a record both scholastically and in mem- bership that will undoubtedly stand for many years at Fenwick. 1117! K' fa V llll w,.' ,L Q 'Wiki-I 'v Q 3. ' 4? mn Www RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The Religion Department of Fenwick, under the leadership ot the Reverend Thomas C. Don- lan, O.P., STD., again provided lor a full cal- endar ot events, the most important ot which was the annual Retreat for the students. This year the exercises were conducted by Father Anselm M. Vitie, O.P., ot Saint Pius Priory, Chicago. lt is ditticult, it not impossible, to gauge the results ot spiritual endeavors, but the editying attendance of the students at the sacraments, and the spirit ot recollection they manifested indicates that the days ot retreat were well spent with great spiritual profit. Another highlight was vocation week. Fen- wick strives to equip all her students with a maximum of information and motivation to help them make a prudent choice of a state in lite. One of the means to this end is vocation week, during which is presented a series of talks on various aspects of the priestly and religious vocations. This year there were three talks: Men in Medicine-with Christ, by an Alexian Very Reverend Edward Hughes, O.P., who was appointed Provincial of the Province of St. Albert during 1948. Reverend P. I. Houli- han, O.P., u recent addi- tion to the faculty of Fenwick. L Brother, America-Seventy Million Godlessf' by a Paulist Father, and DominicansfTwene tieth Century Apostles, by the Provincial Direcf tor ot Vocations ot the Dominicans. A motion picture, i'Captains in His Army, was shown through the courtesy of the Serra lnternational. A fitting honor to Saint Thomas Aquinas was given at the thirteenth annual Symposium. The net results of the ceremony were a renewal of interest in the Angelic Patron of Schools and Students, and the display ot much excellent talent among the high school students ot Chi- cagoland. The enrollment of the students in the Con- traternity ot Saint Thomas again reached the one-hundred per cent mark this year. The cornerstone tor the new Dominican Priory was laid at a pompous ceremony on All Saints' Day. The priory, now near completion, will provide a larger and more ample chapel for the student body, and a fitting atmosphere for the religious services ot the coming years, 1197 SCHOCL DANCES Every year Fenwick sponsors a num- ber ot dances. These dances are the high spots of the students' social life here at Fenwick. During the school year the Saint Thomas Contraternity stages two Contra- tillions, one held in the fall and one in the spring. This year the tall Coniratillion netted S150 for the Dominican Home Mis- SIOHS. On November 29, the lunior Prom was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Knick- erbocker Hotel. limmy Richards' orches- tra supplied the music. Under the lead- ership oi Bill l-lank and Bob Perry the affair was termed a huge social success by Father M. A. Kavanagh, OP., class moderator. ln the early part ot l949 the lunior Class sponsored a series ol Saturday Night Dances. The idea behind the plan was to promote friendship between Fen- wick boys and Trinity girls. ln this way it was hoped that Catholic young people would meet each other and associate with people ot their own iaith. This year the Senior Prom will be held at the Medinah Country Club on May 3l. Larry Specht is the chairman of the dance. Dan Belloc's band will provide the music. 120 D The Coniraternity Dance. Iuniors dance at their prom. The Grand March of the Iunior Prom. PARENTS' ACTIVITIES Behind the school, the students, and the faculty in all their plans are the par- ents of the students and the alumni, These two groups aid the school finan- cially and by their constant backing. l During the year, the Fathers' Club is a most active organization of the school, They sponsor the Football Banquet, Par- ents' Entertainment Night, Father and Son Mass and Communion, and entertainment for the men and boys at their monthly meetings. On the first Friday of every month, the Mothers' Club meets. Throughout the year, the mothers hold parties for the par- ents and their friends and in doing so contribute greatly to the funds of the school. Because of a love for Fenwick that began during their school days, the alumni can't seem to stay away from the school. Under the moderation of the Very Reverend V. S. Feltrop, they meet regu- larly and hold dances during the year for the benefit of the school. The ensuing pages go into more de- tail concerning the activities of the pare ents, and of the alurnni, Let their examf ples of cooperation and unselfishness be a model to you in your days at Fenwick and in the future. MOTHERS FATHERS ALUMNI 1 IT'-TIN HE: if: pig is - pi X A J . .A f bg r VQIFWNN Q 7' , l ltfifl The Officers of the Mothers' Club - Seated: Mrs. H. F. Enright. Mrs. E. T. McEnery, Mrs. E. I. Riley, Mrs. W. D. Ambrose, Mrs. H. C. Foreman, Mrs. I. I. Shanahan and Rev. Anselm Townsend, O.P.. Moderator, standing. MCTHERS' CLUB During the past year, which was their eighteenth, the various activities of the Fenwick Mothers' Club proved not only to be socially successful, but also, of financial assistance to the school, On Friday evening, September 24, as a unique opening event, the Mothers' Club sponf sored a benefit girls' soft ball game at Parichy Memorial Stadium between the Chicago Blue-- birds and the Champion Parichy Bloomer Girls. On the following Sunday the annual Mothers' Day football game was held. These functions were followed through the year by the annual Fall, Mardi Gras, and Spring card parties. At the social hour following the Nazareth Confer- ences, the members served as hostesses. On March 29, they joined with the Trinity l-ligh School Mothers' Club to hold a Day of Recol- lection at the latter's school auditorium. One of the organizations many gifts to the school in the past year was a set of black-out draw curtains for the gymnasium windows, Such gifts are purchased with the funds de- rived from their numerous affairs. l-leading this extensive program for the 19484949 season were the officers, the Rever- end Anselm M. Townsend, OP., honorary president, Mrs. William D. Ambrose, president, Mrs. Edward I. Riley, viceepresident, Mrs. Eugene T. McEnery, recording secretary, Mrs. Harold F. Enright, corresponding secretary, Mrs. William C. Foreman, treasurer, Mrs. fames I. Shanahan, financial secretary, plus the board of directors and their committees. 4 l23 FATHERS' CLUB With the termination ot the l948-l949 school year, the Fenwick Fathers' Club, under its moderator the Reverend lames A. Quinn, OP., closed their books on one ot the most successtul years they have had since the Club's founding seventeen years ago. As in the past, their extensive and entertaining program was linanced with the lunds obtained trom the collection ot the dues As it has been ever since its adoption into the Fathers' Club program, the x'Family Enter- tainment Night ranked as the top hit ol the year's activities. Right behind it, however, in the popularity poll was the annual Football Banquet at the Morrison Hotel which this year honored our Catholic League Champions. At the banquet, Clem Lane presided as toastrnasf ter with Wally Weber topping the list ot notable speakers. During the year, many ot the other meetings proved to be very interesting and en- tertaining. Following the annual Fathers' Day football game on Cctober 24, a special party was held at the Oak Park Arms lrlotel lor the Clubs members and their wives. On October l7, and lanuary 30, the Fathers and Sons Come munion-breakfasts were held as the Clubs number one religious exercise, the support of which was most gratitying. As a benefit to the student body the Vocational Talk Series was continued with many well-informed speakers participating. To organize and carry out this long list ot Fathers' Club activities was the duty of the otf iicers: Mr. Victor l-l. Cries, president, Messrs. William S. Toohey and l-larry O. Valleau, sen- ior and junior vice-presidents respectively, Messrs. Nicholas S. Mavigliano and Thomas I. Frainey, treshman vice-presidents, Mr. Michael A. Georgen, financial secretary, Mr. lohn l-l. Quinn, corresponding secretary, Mr. Burton R. Hohman, treasurer, Mr. Paul A. Nelson, alumni secretary, and the many hard-working members. Fcxihers' Club Officers: Mr. B. R. Hohmcm, Mr. W. S. Toohey. Mr. N. Muvigliano. Rev. I. A. Quinn, Moderator: Mr. V. Gies. President: Mr. Paul Nelson, cmd Mr. M. A. Georgen. 124 5 BUILDING FUND The closing of the school year heralds the announcement from Father Van Rooy that the Fenwick Building Drive will be concluded when the final returns from the chance books now out come in. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Hugh E. Mulligan, the drive has succeeded in raising fE400,000 for the construction of a new addition to Fenwick High School. The final architectural plans for the building have been drawn up and work on the addition is to begin next fall, when the faculty moves from the present priory to the recently constructed priory. The Building Drive was started in the summer of 1945, as a means of alleviating the critical shortage of Catholic High School accommodations in the Chicago area. The Very Reverend Peter O'Brien, OP., Provincial of the Province of Saint Albert, appointed the Reverend W. D. Van Rooy to direct the drive and Mr. Hugh E. Mulligan consented to act as general chairman. According to present plans, the addi- tion will consist of class rooms on the third floor, a two story auditorium, and a com- bination cafeteria and study hall in the basement. 4126! Mr. Hugh E. Mulligan, Chair- man of the Building Drive. An artis1's conception of the proposed uddiiion to Fenwick. The 525,000 home in Elmwood Park to be rcxfiled off in September for the benefit of ihe Building Fund. ,wx Q 4,- . tj. n s, l 4 X v , 5 q. X i o - Pin .OW WV X. N 5 3 KQQQQQQ vegefi-f .f J, ff' 'f J ' X 1 LQM2 ,N ,g ' -ing,-Q this , 'V gpm... .NN 'WNW- . J? ,,,-,ff v S . A A . W 'np ' we d e me-V-w 0 'A' md! '.xAT v n Your -7-...MMT N195 Q., VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE This year men from seven different organi- zations came to Fenwick to speak concerning their respective businesses and vocations. Each speaker gave an accurate and precise picture of what his business was like. Through the ef- forts of Mr. M. A. Georgen, who is in charge of the Vocational Guidance Program, the lec- tures have proved very advantageous this year, as they have in the past two years. These talks help solve the problems of the many stu- dents who are undecided about their futures. The program was begun this year by Mr. Edward D. Corboy of the Chicago Tribune, who spoke on the subject of advertising. Next, a splendid talk was given about politics by the former Mayor of Chicago, Edward I. Kelly. Mr. Daniel Herr, vice-president and manager of the Thomas More Bookshop, told of the advantages and disadvantages of entering the publishing field. The first talk of the new year was given by two men of the Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory of Chicago. Mr. Ioseph D. Nicol, ballistics expert and laboratory supervisor, and Mr. Daniel T. Dragel, evidence evaluator, chem- ist, and legal advisor to the director, gave some very convincing proof to the slogan that Crime does not pay. The sixth lecture of the school year was given by Mr. Iohn V. Sandburg, advertising and sales promotion manager of the Kraft Foods Company of Chicago. Mr. Sandburg gave a general talk on the subject of sales. The final talk on the year's agenda was given by Mr. E. G. LeClair, who is the assistant chief engi- neer of the Commonwealth Edison Company. Thus ended another successful year of vo- cational talks by outstanding businessmen. These talks of the past three years have practically become a necessary part of the school's program, because they are so benefi- cial with regard to the immediate future of Eenwick's students. They have given the stu- dent body a clear picture of life in the business field of today's confused world. Mr. Ioseph D. Nicol 1128, Mr. Dcmiel T. Dragel 424-44 Mr. Edward D. Corboy Mr. Edward I. Kelly fMaurice Seymour Siudioj Mr. Daniel Herr fFc1bian Bczchrcrch Studiol Mr. Iolm V. Sandburg KlVloffetl Studio! Mr. E. G. I.eClcxir CMoffett Studio? 41295 N AZARETH CONFERENCE The Nazareth Conferences, inaugurated at Fenwick three years ago under the sponsor- ship of the Chancellory Office of the Archdi- ocese of Chicago, have completed another suc- cessful year. Under the moderation of Rev- erend Thomas C. Donlan, OP., the Nazareth Conferences strive to foster the social ap- proach to Catholic education. Active partici- pation of the parents is required. With parental cooperation, intelligent guidance is needed, and that note of guidance is supplied by the Nazareth Conferences. At the Conferences two talks are given, one by some qualified layman who acguaints the parents with some aspects of present-day conditions as they affect youth, and another by a priest who outlines the true Christian evaluation of the problem presented by the lay- man. The talk by the priest contains both the teachings of the Church and practical sugges- tions about applying these teachings in the home. A discussion period follows the talks, and it is at this time that parents are given the chance to express and exchange their ideas on the topic. Two of the topics discussed were Steady Dating and The College Question, each a subject of vital interest to the parents of high school students. The evening Conferences are brought to a close by benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and refreshments which are served in the back of the gymnasium. 1130! Father Donlcm, Ray Korzen and Margaret Rueland at a Nazareth Conference on Steady Dating . The Maywood City Four entertain at a conference. Father Walter greets the parents at the door. Father McNicholcxs explains the jugging system to a father. Father Brady and a family trio. A mother and father ask directions of Father Quinn. PARENTS' NIGHT On October 28, l948, Fenwiclds tront doors were once again open to the parents of all students. A record number ot parents ate tended the Annual Parents' Night to discuss the problems of their sons with his teachers. The thirty-tive professors were kept busy for more than three hours, receiv- ing some nine hundred parents. Qnly one of the taculty, the Rever- end M. A. Scannell, OP., was not pres- ent, due to circumstances beyond his control. A little touch ot humor was added to the evening when Father Dymelds name appeared on the program as Father Symek, confusing many of the parents. But, however, Fenwiclcs Annual Parents' Night was a big success. 41315 1132i THE ALUMNI F'enwick's largest active organization. Such is the title applied to the ever-growing group of graduates-the Fenwick Alumni As- sociation. lts purpose is to reunite the gradu- ates with Fenwick and their former classmates and to provide necessary encouragement tor present Fenwick students. This association now numbers approximately eighteen hundred men. The Very Reverend Victor S. Feltrop, mod- erator, is assisted in his duties by Bernie Mas- terson '35, president, lack McCauley '34, vice- presidentg Dennis Crowley '42, secretary, and Bob Cooney '40, treasurer. The Alumni calendar is a tull one, The year begins with the annual golf tournament in September, which is followed by the Spring Dance and Alumni Dance in Iune. Father Feltrop has recently announced a retreat which will be held some time in the summer. The high point ot the year is their basketball game with the Varsity, the Fenwick lug being the traveling trophy. The lug was won this year by the Varsity 49 to 33. Regular monthly meetings are held in the cafeteria. lt is in our Alumni Association that the spirit of Fenwick lives on. Mighty Warriors of the grid- iron Co-Captains Amie Bur- witz and Ed Leieune. Valley ball at l:15 . Fenwick Men study hard l I Coach Bill Shay works on the loud-speaker system in the gym. Rifle Club Members unpack some new guns. Father C. A. Myers presides over Senior Class elections. My , , x ' ' Im 'Inky , 5 H Sl I wasps , 'Kwik I Q' , . mu Q 52 E lf,3,wg3isg553 ! Q E N , ggggjggfg 4, ,-3 ,G A .J V L fn, .- ffm: 3 mm as A . 55 A 'farm nu 5313 35 Si 5' ga 21 af - M' fg '2-33f131'f gi , gf u S ffgjg , I Q -M.. Pl , ,,,,. ., 5 R KE , -,,-ly, , -, wb, Q, RZ z .1 W wi I .,. A .fl 'fb XL xi '72-1' n -lf Q 2 Q7 , if ' , T 4 if riff EH 1 i 55 ., QL! V ' fi 5 l ? X E N1 R 1. 3 W my I Vi A .fy Q J If H 9 ,J I ag:-.gk 3 ,Qi 1 4 ,1- N? lu ar fl em Kal W? I mg Q ag - M 1 - L5 We Q ' ES 1 K, '-w. 5 Q 4 4- Q 41345 The School Song Hail, dear old Fenwick High, All hail to Thee. Our Alma Mater we pledge our loyaltyg For Thee we'll ever strive Victory to gain. The White, the Black, brave sons will never lack Her glory to retain. Then tight with a might reflecting the courage of Fenwick men What though we tall Fenwick will rise up and tight again. Thy Name and Honor bright we Will defend To God, to Country, and to Alma Mater Faithful to lite's end. Fenwick Victory March March, Fenwick, Inarch down the tieldg March, Friars, march Men of Steel. We conquer our toes and wield A fearless strength that reveals Our loyal Men never yield. Fight, Fenwick, iight to the end, Fight, Friars, tight till we win. Fight for our colors, Black and White, And for Fenwick and Victory. 11355 Autographs 4 1? - ' 5 4 1402 N. PAU CHICAGO 22 A COMPLETE PUBLICATI ,1 ,, ,. ,A 41, 1, ,. ,, , , , A ,. 111..,1,.,,,x.L1 ,1,1..,,, . . , - - 1 N .4 1 - 1 M ff - - ' 1 -. 1. -1 1- - 1111- 11 11, 11 . 1- 1 1, -16,1 .c . 1 -111-V 'XNQ 1 -1 1-- ' ff- 1 'f 21 - -11-1 ,, A '1' 5 y 1 ' :gn '.11f A .V 1. ,-14.12-' Au3,1.,1 I xv1,.1 11,- 11 11.1 Q' , -..-4.1 -1 ,. 1. , , 11 ..., -1..,1z.,,, 11.21. ,11 ,1 1 I . ,.1q ,,1.. 1,1,1 -1 , 1,-111, . ru 1 1.'- ff- . ' 1' - ? ' I 1 .IV X L 1 J - 1 '1 1 1 y . 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