Immaculate Conception High School - Postscript Yearbook (Elmhurst, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

W 61, , ,I MQ fy ..AoMQ'i?f 1 .IZ ag M fvfwsif Efixi , wf -I wiff Jnfyffgjij Kwai? ,W Mx My Qvwwmm Kb fd Quay Qjypgggbgxyjy? MVK? Qi E 5553 Q 5 A Sf Q A 5 Mm X ' K XX 5 EN SL , J ffwf MW'f'ffV EMWWAQZ ,fWW WM 3 5 Ak Qmmgf gy W 'W 'ff , 1yjvWWiyj,xf5'0NfA0J'VMW5jf,lWMbu- N' f'lHf,?g'fffJ6 WW gi 5 QAKMGWQZQH WFJAMYE WM Mjyflawf MQQMJMW W K QIXW J J fWffj6j,Q1Jf qgj F W , . x F Q5 5f Q5il3Qgjfff3,,f hm if lf Q f'w27 'A4. All 44. mgfg ff ,V-A Ffaf4:L,,3'k A fi f , , , rf 1 M .Q .5 T' 1-A .gf . X, ',L Y, V ' l ff, ' 1. , . fm 5 n.,- , 1 Y' i x,.v.,4 E , m?2r:aav w'f'H'fv1 fi ,, M., . --V -f,- -V-.qvw ---v.'.--f I-Q THE 1948, -7 . . j ff - 1 . ,0,,4ffff Y X - PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF IMMAC'ULATE CONCEPTION HIGH SCHOOL EIMI-IuRsT ..... I . ILLINOIS Mary, Queen of Light, inspired and filled with the gifts of the Holy Ghost . . . spouse of the Most Holy Spirit . . . show forth the light of virtue . . . enlighten our Way. 1 .jr 7' ' -' - '--2- J- Nj 'Y' , ,, . K ,. U ,V , ,..,!i..,,.!,i,. 1 Al I f :beohcafion d To Mary Immaculate we dedicate this annual . . . .Y on the eve of the one-hundredth anniversary of the dedication of America to her patronage . . . just . u as Mary has shown her protection over our country during the past century . . .3 Mary will be with us in our own chaotic times . . . May we prove our- selves worthy of our gentle patroness . . Mary Immaculate. K Page 5 if H-f,,...,.,.--N , 1 , . ......,....,rvv-pf .T...,. N. . Y r., iv 'W' 5? ,v' ,fl 1460- li u X In M W E: A ' '- i X' H ,fi 'fi 'g ',.-' t - 5: if W X v 5' 'X B 'I ,' ,, X. 1 l' l' ,. V J' , 'I' If i 1 Nr X, rj VF X X V' XX I ' ower of we .MQ .spairif This symbol . . . though intricate . . . typiiies Mary . . . as signified by the monogrammed Mn . . , as an orchid completely devoid of earthly association . . . and the Holy Spirit . . . in the form of a white dove . . . hovering over her to signify the indwelling of the Holy Ghost . . . and Mary as His masterpiece. Page 6 L !1! is-4 65 ,. yr, X 1 W A ---.- Tllv main lllllllllllg witli tllv uppvr floor gin-ii over to tllc clzlssroonis, :mel wliicli also c-cmtzlins tlic- Cliurcli. thi- Spiritual L'i'Illl'l' for tlir- stuclc-ills. Um- of tlu' Oil.-l'2llIllJllS lmuilclings wlwra- lllv elim-um-s. glvv cluli praw- ticv, :mal many clam-vs urs- lu-lcl. l'fnh'zulcc' to tlu- rvuiuining wing ul' tlu- mics- lmsy Social cll'llfl'l'. toclny tlu- sc-ic-:lcv mlm-palmmxiit. R Q , 225213 M X X Q Q F M S 5 :gms Page 9 A Catholic co-educational high school . . . instituted to cover all the phases in the development of moral and spiritual character . . . andproviclingabackground for its graduates to deal intelli- gently and with a Catholic View point on the life before thenif, This is the aim of Immaculate Con- ception high school . . . and in attaining this goal it has set up a program that forms a foundation in religion and scholastics . . . social life and sportsmanship. . , K - - 4: ig -5 ff f:....:,i, :gf , SEHUiHEiiES in :' X N ll i t , I , ii , ' i ,ff x ..- U . I ii! ' h 1 ' X 1 i : ,- i i 1 I . M I N1 ,V 5? V i I NI, f X I 1 XX N The dove tlying skyward teaches us to cast aside worldliness and to strive for heaven . . . We achieve this through the gift ot wisdom . , . fear of the Lord . . . and knowledge of the spirit of Christian democracy , . . to judge and evaluate aright. REV. WILLIAM J. PLUNKETT It has been through the efforts of our beloved Pastor and Rector, the Reverend VVm. J. Plunkett, that We have seen our lives enriched and many of our dreazns come true . . . It is to him that We owe our highest gratitude in helping us obtain our final goal. Page 12 SISTER M. ROBERTA 'l'ln'0f' yours zlgo lnnnucnlatc Conn-option high school rc- ccivvnl 11 now principal, Sister M. Rolwcrta, llllll since thcn wc have hcen working towards hcl' idczlls-pcrfcct lzulics and gentlemen. To her We have taken our problems illlfl gratefully accepted hcl' help-nncl it is in hcl' that wo huvo lonncl ll lifelong friencl. Panic li REV. JOHN F. PODESTA Father Podestais junior and senior classes get the benefit not only of the best of religious instruction, hut also learn that the saints had a sense of humor. Here Catherine Cog- lianese, John Segerson, Lily VVorth, and Ralph McKean listen attentively as Father explains the encyclical Rerum Novarum. Page 14 REV. DANIEL J. MURRAY F1'cslm1cn listen attc-ntivvly as Futhvr AIlll'l'2ly givvs them the fruits of il tlmomugln and cmnplctv religious lmck- ground. This lDllCkgl'OlllKl COIIPICKI with 21 clcvp umlcr- stamding of stuclcnt prolmlcms nmkc-s lfutlwl' an illV1llll2lI7lfg l'ric'ncl and colulscllol' to thc StllllCIlt lmcly. if 'YW Page 15 57119654 ana! 62510641710 My 1756 72 Limfzfkgf ' .D f so J WA, ..ff x'4M Sr. Nl. Clil1'lT10l awakens inter- est in Shakespcare's plays hy the use of recordings. James lXlCN2llllllI'2l, xV6l'H8l' Cichol, Marin' Farrington, and Kath- lvvn Charlton listvn to Mm'- lufflz. Spanish students, joseph Go- clar and joan Maznrek stand ready to he-lp Charlene jack- son with her conjugations. Sr. Nl. Amaclea points out the characteristic spelling of the verh. M ' .rid ,f am s 1 iff 'fl' KCCKZHCQ .SJAQQLS fo Ma el 5 Sr. Nl. Ilugolinc- poses a difficult problvm in lmookkccping to Fred Currier. joan Nicmanu, Alice NVl1itc-, Lucy Moreau, and Lester Molnar also sc-em at 11 loss for a solution. Sr. M. llvginzl explains the next stvp in il chemistry oxperimcnt to llolwrt He-lmchen. Sharon Mclivoy and Lois 'leans conduct thi- tc-sts while' llichurcl N1-ilson rvcorcls thc- rc-sults. rom ngined fo giami WV james Francis conducts il physics experiment nndei the Watcliful eyes of Sr. -Iolin Baptist. Others shown are Leo xiCN21l'l1ill'2l. Ellen YVl1ela1n, Donna XVengert. and Stanley Stefunski. The mzn'vels of the lnnnan ear are explained by Mr. Hracllovec to soplioinore biology students Gertrude Coglianese, Donald Craw- ford, Rose Desc-li, and An- drey White. Page 18 licfafion ana! lecdnaiona Futura' stcnograpllers learn the rndiments under the vxpcrt guid- ance- of Sr. M. Marcilv. Marilyn Williams, Shirley Bcddocs, Phyllis Nlclicown, Lois AuBncl10n, Catlicrinc Cogliancsc, Mary McCarthy, Alice' Spcnccr, Catlierinv McCarthy, Mary -lean Potvin, and lluannc Oslmurn are working liarcl. Sr. Nl. Vu-narcl vnlivc-ns lic-1' Latin classvs Witli an l'IItCl'tlllIllllg galnc lmasvcl on that l2lIljl,'ll2lf.fl'. Participants arv Nlariv Ann XVcstlioll' Iiicharcl XValtcrs, joan Murray, and Patricia Loaf. .I Page 19 f - V , f I History students Raymond Du Bois, Mary Sullivan, Collette VVach. and Robert Berry, study the Carly his- tory of our country under ,fgucoizpztent initintnon ol Sr. M. Virgin! ' 0scar and Patricia Dunn discuss thc lesson Wliicli Mrs. Mahoney is explain- ing to Rita Madden, Vor- ouica Dillon, aucl Alosvpli Cristman. l 0l'l'L A5fel fo 0l l'l'lff Page 20 aragofad an M025 'l'omorrow's K'IlgillOl'l'S ponder tho inh'icz1c-in-s of solid gl'0llR't1'y. Sr. M. Tlxomzlsim' stzmcls hy to hm-lp lfllgcllc- Fischvr, Hohcrt llc-llm-lu-n, 1501121111 Horam, Vern Brooks,1mcl NVilhum Bzllgenmlm. Sc-utvcl om- clay ut the- organ. . . Sr. NI. Bv1'l1c-tu runs through ll nvw numhc-r for one of hvr IIIIIIIOFOUS chorus classes. Page 21 E Q S ElllSElS 'W' 3 Ntjf If ,vl 8 . ' -in ' Nix, A L 1, . 465 z Y 1 N., Q' 'Q I, l 'f f' l f' lf ,I ill ix l . f 1' ,: i V ' , N H E ll 5 i 1' i ' 1 ,:' i XX 1 li' f X 1 N i , V If X L VI xx V, XX I The lance-shaped leaf of the flower signifies the ever-vigilant care with which the Christian must guard his soul . , . The Holy Spirit aids us through His gift of Fear ofthe Lord to be fully equipped to exercise the full Christian personality. More Grcmrath Lczwrcnce Lo Jina Jean Rllffi? 7 9 ba 7 und, Gordon Stanley, senior officers, present an 'informal pose. gpracluafed muiewe With an eye toward the future, the senior class of 1948 prepare to take their place in the World . . . Encouraged and trained in the Hne Catholic principles by their teachers . . . this group shows promise of success. Page 24 M R.. ,,.,,T: .X ,L '-:T nf D- -if Qzi-40: eniora . . Orwarcl! Dcspitc' thi- uilscttlccl conclitions ol' our timvs . . . tlu- grzul- uutcs l.llC'l' tlic futurc with tlii' ZISSIIIIIIICL' tlmt tlic- gilt ol' forti- Iuzlr' will givc tlll'lll thi- l'Ulll'1lgU lll'L'CSSllI'y for Cliristlikc living . . . iiiun llgl'lllLlfL'll1lll0llgf.'S thv lu-min -... tliv tlior- ouglily Cliristizui soul. l'.i11c w enior Cfazki, 1948 DONALD JOHN Amsnusr Entered junior year, Football, 4, Squires, 4' Clee Club, 3,4. LOIS MARY AU BUCHON Class Vice President, l, Eye See Advertis- ing Staff, 3,4, Alumni News, 3,4, Basketball, l,2, Baseball, 3, Volley Ball, 2, Business Club, 4, Library Club, l,2,3,4, Science Club, 1, Horizon Club, 4, Vocation Club, l,2, Economics Club, 4, Music Scholarship, l,3, Clee Club, l,2,3,4, Knights of Columbus Scholarship, 4. WILLIAM BALGEMANN Eye See News Editor, 4, Eye See News Editor-Junior Edition, Football, 3,4, Basket- ball, 3,4, Baseball, 3,4, Cisca-Eucharistic- Our Lady, 3, Squires, 3,4, Senior Class Play, Clec Club, 1,2,3,4, Science Club, 1, Year- book Editorial Staff, 4, Quill and Scroll, -I. PATRICIA JOAN BARNES Business Club, 4, Library Club, l,2,3,4, Science Club, 1, Horizon Club, l,2,3,4, Vo- cation Club, l,2, Basketball, l,2, Volley Ball, 2, Clee Club, 3. SHIRLEY JEAN BEDDOES Class Secretary, l, Advertising Staff, 3,4, Alumni News-Junior Edition, Cisca-Eucha- ristic-Our Lady, 3, Business Club, 4, Library Club, l,2,3,4, Science Club, l, Horizon Club, 4, Vocation Club, l,2, Basketball, l,2, Volley Ball, 2,4, Baseball, 3, Cheer Leader, 4, Clee Club, l,2,3,4. JOSEPHINE Y. BERGERON Eye See Associate Editor, 4, Eye See Edi- torial Stafl, :2,3, Eye See Co-Editor, jr. Edition, Yearbook Editorial Staff, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, Cisca-Social Action Commit- tee, 2, Library Club, l,2,3,4, Science Club, l, Civics Club, 4, Vocation Club, 1,2, Bas- ketball, l,2, Volley Ball, 2, Baseball, 3, Music Scholarship, l, Cheerleader, 4, Clee Club, 2,3,4. MARY ALICE BLIEVERNICHT Eye See Circulation Staff, 4, Eye See Pho- tographer, 4, Science Club, l, Civics Club, 4, Horizon Club, 4, Vocation Club, l,2, Chorus, l,2,3,4. Page 26 a enior Cfddzi, 7948 DoLoREs JANET anumcs Business Club, 4, Science Club, 1, Civics Club, 4, Vocation Club, l,2, Clee Club, 3, Chorus, l,2,-I. PATRICIA ANGELA BRADY Year Book Business Club, 4, Eye Sec Ail- vertising Staff, 4, Business Club, 4, Library Club, l, Science Club, I, llorizon Club, 2, Vocation Club, I,2, Basketball, 1,2, Vollcy Ball, 2, Cheerleader, 4, Senior Class Play, Ch-e Club, I, Chorus, l,2,3,-1. VERN MILTON BROOKS Football, 3,4, Sciencc Club, 1, Baseball, 4, Clet- Club, 2,3,4, Chorus, l,2,3,4. TH ERESE ALICE BUNKER Eye Sec Circulation Staff, 4, Eye See Fea- ture XVriter. 3,-4, Cisca-Eucharistic-Our Lady, 2, Year Book Editorial Staff, -1, Business Club, 4, Library Club, l,2,3,4, Science Club. 1, Civics Club-Secretary, 4, Ilorizon Club, 3,4, Vocation Club, 1,2, Basketball, l,2, Volley Ball, 2,4g Baseball, I, Cheerleader, 4, Glu- Club, l,2,3,4. FRED A. CARRIER Class President, 1, Class Vice President, 2, Eye See Photographer, 2, Cisca-Eucharis- tic-Our Lady, 2, Football, 1,3,4, Baseball, 4, Squires, 3,4, Clec Club, CATHERINE THERESE COGLIANESE Class Secretary, 2, Eye Sec Co-Editor, 4, Eye See Circulation Manager, 3, Cisca- Chairman of Eucharistic Committee, 4, Cis- ca-Literature Committee, 3, Library Club, l,2.3,4, Science Club, 1, Spanish Club-Sec- retary, 4, Vocation Club, 1,2, Basketball, I.2, Glu- Club, 3,4, Quill and Scroll, 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM CRISTMAN, JR. Entered junior year, Library Club, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. Page 27 JL ijxa ixlgmf tj 49,5 w, ., ,, A V, , ., My si ,M . M 'lump-. 1?NNvf,,,,,,V'w fum, . ,M mm '-fr 'ig I I N i,,,ggqQf?'E4f1 r ffmisxafltslf . M y, , E114 4 i .af ,G ..,. as 4 i X saisaawsf X W-mi...-.-v X JK it mg 4, WEN Q, Xxx . X WM 'JK . 55? RWM enior Cfadri, f ANTOINETTE MARY cusetom Cisca-Secretary of Home Boom, 4g Busines. Club-President, 44 Library Club, 14 Sciencu Club, lg Vocation Club, 1,24 Volley Ball, 4 Cborus, 1,2,3,4. IRENE ANNE DIETER Eye See Advertising Staff, 3.44 Library Club 1,2,3,4-Treasurer, 44 Science Club, lg Vo cation Club, 1,24 Horizon Club, 1,24 Civic: Club, 44 Volley Ball, 2. JACK E. DISCHER Class Secretary, 14 Class Vice President, 2 Class Treasurer, 34 Eye See Feature Editor 34 Eye See Sports Editor, 44 Cisca Vice Prcfect, 44 Library Club, 1,24 Science Club 14 Vice Presidentg Civics Club President, 4, Squires, 3,44 Glee Club, 1,2,3,44 Basketball Manager, 34 Football, 2,34 Quill and Scroll 44 Catholic Press Award, 4. ANN GLADYS DORAN Entered junior year4 Eye See Feature Editor, 44 Feature Writer Junior Edition4 Library Club, 44 Volley Ball, 4g Senior Class Playg Glee Club, 3,44 Quill and Scroll, 4. MARY ILENE DUNK Advertising Staff, 34 Library Club, 1,2,3,44 Horizon Club, 1,2,3,44 Vocation Club, 1,24 Science Club, 14 Baseball, 2,34 Basketball, 1' Volley Ball, 24 Chorus, 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH FARRINGTON Year Book Business Manager, 44 Science Club, 14 Squires, 3,44 Band, 14 Football, 1,2,3,44 Basketball, 1,2,34 Glee Club, 1,2,3,4. JOAN ELLEN FEIL Class Secretary, lg Class Treasurer, 2g Eye See Circulation Staff, 2,3,44 Cisca-Eucha- ristic of Our Lady, 24 Library Club, 1,2,3,44 Horizon Club, 44 Science Club, Secretary, 14 Vocation Club, 1, 24 Civics Club, 44 Senior Class Play, Stage Crew, 44 Glee Club, 2,3. Page 28 enior CZCLJJ, 1948 EUGENE GREGORY FISCHER ntered sophomore year, Library Club, 4, llee Club, 3,4. JEAN ELIZABETH FREDERICKSON rusiness Club-Treasurer, 4, Library Club, 4, Iorizon Club, 1,2,3,4,-President, 3, Science Zlub, 1, Vocation Club, 1,2, Volley Ball, 2, Ilee Club, 2,3,4. MARY PAULINE FREIBURG Iyv See Editorial Staff, 2, Business Man- ger, 4, Eye See Advertising Staff, 3, Cisca, --Tri-asurvr, Recording Secretary, 4, Libra- y Club, 1,2,3,4,-Secretary, 4, Horizon Iluh, 2, Science Club, 1, Spanish Club, 4, 'ocation Club, 1,2, Band, 2, Volley Ball, 2, enior Class Play, Clec Club, 1,2,3,4. .IANICE DOROTHY GIBBENS Intered senior year, Eye See Advertising tuff, 4, Business Club, 4, Chorus, 4. ELEANOR ANN GIBSON Intered junior year, Business Club, 4, Eco- ,omics Club, 4, Volley Ball, 4. CHARLES ALVIN GILMORE Entered sophomore year, Spanish Club, 4 Iasehall, 3,4. MARC LAWRENCE GRANRATH ienior Class President, Student Council, 4- 'resident, Eye See Advertising Staff, 3, ibrar Club 1 2 3 4 President, 4, Foot- 1 ' Y I I , I y- - rall, 1,2,3,4, Glee Club, 2,3,4. Pulte 29 if NS.. ers I I It 1. ff 4 s-...Q wk Www 1 . ,, . 1, A m 1 . 'vig fi' fn-:I 'hw enior Cfadd, 7948 MARY JEANETTE canon-:Aus Business Club, 4, Science Club, lg Civics Club, 4, Vocation Club, 1,24 Volley Ball, 25 Chorus, 1,2,3,4. ELEANOR HELEN GROTZ Entered junior year, Cisca-Chairman Eu- charistic-Our Lady, 3,45 Library Club, 3,-lg Glee Club, 3, Eye See Feature Writer, 3. ROBERT FRANK HELMCHEN Science Club, lg Squires, 3,43 Football, 45 Glee Club, 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH ELMER HEICHEL Entered junior year, Civics Club, 4. RICHARD FRANKLIN HORAN Entered sophomore year, Science Club, 2, Football, 3,45 Basketball, 2,3,4g Baseball, Cl-Jmwwf JACK HENRY KLEBENOW Cisca-Social Action Committee, 2, Science Club, 1, Squires, 3,45 Clee Club, 1,2. 3,4. LOIS MARIAN JEANS Eye See Editorial Staff, 4, Eye See Adver- tising Staff, 3, Cisca-Eucharistic Our Lady Committee, 35 Library Club, 1,2,3,4, Hori- zon Club, 2,3,4g Vice-President, 4, Vocation Club, 1,25 Civics Club, 4, Science Club, 1, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4. Page 30 J 2 enior C arid, f948 RUTH LENORE l.A PORTE ntered sophomore year, Eye See Adver- sing Staff, 3,-4, Library Club, 2.,3,4, Voca- on Club, 2, Civics Club, 4, Basketball, 2, olleyball, SA. NANCY LAINE LAWLER ye Sec Advertising Stall, 4, Library Club, , Horizon Club, 2,3,4-Treasurer, 3, Voca- on Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1.23, Baseball, ,4, Volley Ball, 2,4, Cheerleader, 4. FRANK VINCENT KRISCH llass President, 1, Science Club, 1. Squires, ,4, Chief Squire, 4, Basketball. 1,2.3, Foot- all, 1.23,--Co-Captain, 4, Clee Club. l,2. GREGORY LUKE LEYDEN Zlass President, 3, Spanish Club-Treasurer, , Science Club, Vice President, 1, Football, .2,3,4, Basketball, 1.2,3,4-Captain, 3,4, iaseball, 3,4, Senior Class Play. LOIS ANN LONERGAN iusiness Club, 4, Library Club, 1,2, Civics Ilub, 4, Horizon Club, 1, Science Club, ecretary, 1, Vocation Club, l,2, Chorus, ,2.3,1. LAWRENCE THOMAS LOPINA Ilass Vice President, 1, Student Council- 'ice President, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Eye ee Staff Writer, 1,2,3,4, Eye See Co-Editor, unior Edition, Eye See Photographer, 3, Eye See News Editor, 3, Cisca-Vice Pre- 'ct, 3-Literature Committee, 2, Science Zlub, 1, Squires, 3,45 Chief Squire, 3, Band, .2, Football, 2,4g Baseball, 3,4, Senior Zlass Play, Scholarship, 1,45 Clee Club, 1,2, ,4, Basketball, 4, Co-editor Yearbook, Quill nd Scroll, 4. JOSEPH JAMES MADDEN lye See Co-Editor, 4, Eye See Associate lditor junior Edition, Year Book Editorial tail, 4, Cisca, 4-Prefcctg Science Club, 1-- resident, Squires, 3,-1,-Chief, 4, Cleo Club, ,2,3.4: Quill and Scroll, 4. Page 31 1 I 1 1 , enior Cfarki, 7948 CATHERINE JOA Class Treasurer, 1, Business Club, 4, Libra- ry Club, 1,2, Horizon Club, 1, Science Club, 1, Economics Club, 4, Clcc Club, 3,4. N MCCARTHY MARY FRANCES MCCARTHY Eye Sec Advertising Staff, 3,4, Cisca-Social Action Committee, 3, Library Club, 4, Busi- ness Club. 4, Science Club, l, Horizon Club, l.2,3,4,-Treasurer, 4, Vocation Club, 1,2, Chorus, l,2,3,4. SHARON LEE MCEVOY Eyc Svc Editorial staff, 2.3.4, Eye See Af:- sociate Editor-lunior Edition, Year Book Editorial Staff: Cisca-Literature Committee, 28, Library Club, 4, Science Club, 1-Sec- rotary, Vocation Club, 1.2, Clee Club, 2, Chorus, 1,3,4, Quill and Scroll, 4. RALPH THOMAS McKEAN Cisca Delegate. 4, Science Club, 1' S J,4, B1 ' 0 , quircs iscball, Q,4. PHYLLIS ANN MCKEOWN Evo Scc Circulation Manager, 4, Assistant Manager, 3, Business Club, 4, Science Club, 1 Vocation Club - , 1,2, Chorus, 1,2,4. LEO F. McNAMARA Pntcrc-cl iunior ycar, Cisca delegatc, 4, Bas- ketball, PHYLLIS M. MOCCIA Entered sonbomorc year, Business Club, 4, loc :tion Club, 2, Civics Club, 4, Treasu iseball, 3 4' rer, , , Vollcy Ball, 4, Chorus, 2,3,4. age 32 , Ilass llay, Clvc C u 1, , , , enior Cfadri, 1948 LESTER MARTIN MOLNAR yo Suv Pliotograpby Stall, 14, Year Book botograpby Staff, 4, Scicncc Club, Ig Bancl, ' Baskctball, 1,2,3, Baseball, 3,45 Senior ' l l 1 2 3 -1. LUCY MOREAU Horizon Club, 2: Baseball, ,ibrary Club, l, ,fig Cborus, l,2,3,4. JACQUELINE MARIA NEFF usiui-ss Club, 4, intvrvcl junior ye-arg B Iborus, S. Y RICHARD NEAL NEILSON b, 2, Squires, lcivncc Club, 1, Spanish Clu ig Bascball, 4, Cliorus, 1,2. JOAN LOUISE NIEMANN Cya' SQL- Circulation Stall, 3, Library Club, K-v ,2,4, Horizon Club, l,2,3,4g Scivncc- Club, WH-v g Civics Club, 4, Vocation Club, 1,2g Bass'- nall, 34 Clee Club, 3,4. LUANNE ELEANOR OSBURN iusinc-ss Club, 4, Vocation Club, 1,2g Bas- lrtball, 1,25 Vollcy Ball, 22, Basn-ball, 35 fliorus, l,2,3,4. M PAUL JOSEPH OSWEILER intvrccl snpbomorc ycarg Cisca-Eucharistic Jur Lacly Conuuittcc, 3, Library Club, 3,45 ics Club Vice-Pri-sidvnt, 4g Spanisb Club I ll, 3 ,iv , , I' ' uirvs, 3,44 Librarian, 43 Foot ma I ,,.A in ' , Sq Elec Club, 23. Page 33 , fi W - 2 I 1? Mm '7 - W-.I R H ., lair enior Cpfadzi, 1948 MARY JEAN Powm Eye See News writer, 4, Horizon Club, 1,2, 3,4-Vice-President 2, President 4, Science Club, 1, Library Club, 1, Vocation Club, 1.2, Basketball, 1,2, Volley Ball, 2, Chorus, 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WALTER RAUSCH Cisca, Recreation Committee, 3, Science Club, 1, Civics Club, 4, Squires, 3,4, Co- Captain Football Team, 4, Football, 1,3,-4, Baseball, 3,4, Band, 1, Clee Club, 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA MARY REBEK Eye Sec Feature VVriter, 4, Cisca delegate, 4, Business Club, 4, Horizon Club, 1,2,3,4, Science Club, 1, Library Club, 1,2,3,4, Civics Club, 4, Economies Club, 4, Chorus, 1,2,8,4. J EAN LUCILLE RUGE Class Vice President, 3, Class Secretary, 4, Eye See Associate Editor, 4, Eye See News Reporter, 2,3, Year Book Editorial Staff, 4, Cisca-Chairman of Literature Committee, 3,4, Library Club, 2,3,4, Vocation Club, 1,25 Spanish Club, Vice-President, 4, Science Club, 1, Basketball, 1, Scholarship Medal, 12.73, Clce Club, 1,2,f3,4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Valedictorian. ANN KATHRYN SCHMELZER Horizon Club, 2,3, Vocation Club, 1,2, Spanish Club, 4, Basketball, 1,2, Volley Ball, 2, Senior Class Play, Clee Club, 2, Chorus, 1,3,4. GERALDINE ARDELL SCHRADER Eye See Photography Staff, 4, Business Club, 4, Science Club, 1, Civics Club, 4, Basketball, 1,2, Baseball, 1,2, Chorus, 1,2, 3,4. RONALD CHARLES SCHROEDTER Library Club, 1, Science Club, 1, Basketball, 1,2, Stage Crew, Senior Class Play, Eco- nomics Club, 4. Page 34 enior gfflffd, 1948 Auce EuzAsETH SPENCER isiness Club, 4, Science Club, lg Vocation ub, 1,24 Basketball, 2, Volleyball, 2, Base- ,ll, l,2,3, Senior Class Play, Clee Club, lg iorus, 2,4. GORDON STEPHEN STANLEY ass President, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, Class ee-President, 4, Year Book Business Staff, Eye See Sports Editor-junior Edition, sca-Apostolic Committee, 2, Cisca-Rec- ation Committee, 35 Spanish Club, 4, 'ience Club-President, 1, Squires, 3,4, motball, 2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Clee ub, l,2,3. CATHERINE LORRAINE VERON fe See Advertising Staff, 3,4g Cisca-Bec- ation Committee, 3, Horizon Club, 2,3,4g ience Club, 1, Vocation Club, 1,2g Basket- II, 1,25 Volleyball, 2, 4, Cheerleader, 4, ee Club, 3. ALICE FRANCIS WHITE ass Secretary, 2, Eye See Advertising Staff, 4, Eye See Feature writer, 3, Year Book isiness Staff, 4, Cisca-Eucharistic of Our Ldy, 1,2, Library Club, 1,2,3,4, Horizon ub, 2,3,4g Science Club, 1, Civics Club, Vocation Club, 1,25 Basketball, 1,2, Base- ll, 3, Clee Club, 3. ELLEN ANNE WHELAN ltered senior year, Eye See News writer, Chorus, 4. MARILYN DELL WILLIAMS fe See Advertising Staff, 3,44 Editorial iff Year Book, 4, Feature writer-junior litiong Horizon Club, 1,2,3,4-President, 4, lsiness Club, 4, Science Club, lg Vocation ub, 1,2g Chorus, 1,3,4, Library Club, l,3,4. JOAN THERESE WINEGARD 'e See Advertising Manager, 4, Eye See lvertising Staff, 3, Editorial Staff Year Iok, 4, Business Club, Vice-President, 45 brary Club, 2,3,4g Horizon Club, 2,3,4, vcation Club, 1,2, Science Club, 1, Volley II, 2, Baseball, 3, Chorus, l,3,4. Page 35 ' 1 15.4, 1-v-...wmv WM N I f 5 junior officers, Stanley Stefanski, Kenneth Anderson, Marie Librizzi, and Donald Murphy talk ooer the . i prospects' of their class. lfLIflLOIf'f5 fPieturerl on O J Josife Pogel l l , Row One-Michael Allcn, Kenneth Anderson, Marilyn Baicr. Bohcrt Berry. Mary Ellen Brach. Clarence Broclheck, Mary Ellen Campbell. How Two-Donna Carrier, Helen Carey, Kathleen Charlton, joan Corneille, Julius Dalpiaz, David Dalpiaz, Patricia Deck. How Three-Marie Doran, Thomas Downey, Raymond Du Bois, Mary Egan, .lerome Enzweiler, Marie Farrington, Mary Feency. How Four-Mary Fellegi, Lucille Fischer, Gertrude Fitzpatrick, james Francis, NVerner Giebel, Marilyn Gennusa, joseph Godar. Row Five-Lois Grass, Paul Green, janice Greenwood, Mary Grief, Mary Lou Hagel, Phyllis Hanna. David Higgins. Row Six-janet Hughes, Charles johnson, jeanne Kelley, Audrey Kofink, Eliza- heth Kopp, Rosemary Laurich, Patricia Lacy. Page 36 -bw .... ,Y - . a Q QA ' , I is - - f Q 3 ! E x nv 1 'fm 'W A ' ' . X , k sk 'Q-V V My gf f M - W , X3 X , m x X - 3 F ' I' W V x V ' - 533 - ,Z Q- W -I QW Q ,gg ,Qs iii' A Y . 1 Q gr X fl 15:9 Y ' M 3 .K ' .,., 1' 'N iw f f f ' 3332 EL ' ',' M Q3 M , ..,- 'Q 'F 44' ' ' 7' M ' X A .+ ...Q , lain! A 'S S l ,Q 3153 ' 3? Gm 'Shaw U Page 37 wi' ,Ap 2 it Mx Q - x 1 ,S 655 f7 .mis . f 'Q F ..-.4-Us-. Mary Sullivan and Audrey Kofinlc work the problem read by james McNamara. Michael Allen, Mary lane Stuhr, and Gerald Sheridan also attempt the solution. union! lPicturecl on Opposite Pagej Row One-Robert Laser, Mary Ladwig, Margaret Lemke, Marie Librizzi, Rita Loar, Loretta Mach, joan Mazurek. Row Two-james McNamara, Hugh McAvaney, Aline Moreau, Barbara Mount, joan Muller, Don Murphy, Patricia Murphy. Row Three-David Mueller, Louise Noirot, Frank O,Neill, Elizabeth Osborn, Therese Pallotta, joseph Pelletier, Rosemary Quigley. Row F our-john Segerson, Dorothy Schultz, Gerald Sheridan, Stanley Stefanski, Joanne Stewart, William Stewart, Mary jean Stuhr. Row Five-Mary Sullivan, William Sullivan, Lucille Vallesi, Colette Wach, Patricia Walter, Raymond Weinstock, Mary Weldon. Row Six-Donna Wengert, Robert Wolsfeld, Lily Worth. Page 38 Page 39 if No longer freslinzen, the sophomore officers, Elizabeth Herting, Ramon Maher, Barbara Kane, , and Rirlzarrl Higgins smile happily. fPicturecl on Opposite Pagej Row One-Elizabeth Barry, Patricia Barry, juliette Bauer, George Besch, Dorothy Blaney, Angeline Bonfanti, John Canna. Row Two-Howard Ghrisman, Gertrude Coglianese, Jessie Collins, Donald Craw- ford, Angeline Dalpiaz, Dolores Danko, Rosemary Deblieck. Row Three-Rose Desch, Kathleen Dieter, Sylvia Dieter, Veronica Dillon, Patricia Dunn, Antoinette Enzweiler, james Enders. ' Row Four--james Erlenhorn, Harold Essling, Richard Featherstone, Dorothy Fellegi, Robert Feeney, Vivian Felton, Carol Frederickson. Row Five-Patricia Gayda, Thomas Gorman, Gilbert Graves, Patricia Gunther, Mary Lou Helmchen, Elizabeth Herting, Richard Higgins. Page 40 im. Z,,,,,04umf I N I- JU if if .fy Xi if . 3 Q MM vm, W A rw N A, PR 41 SN' , QA I , fix 255 5 - ' OP successive steps in a good outline. fPictured on Opposite Pagej Row One-Mary A1111 Hilla, Robert Hock, Catherine Hughes, Barbara Kane A11ne Kelley, Richard Krause, Robert Krause. Row Two-Marlene Kryger, Dianne LaFollette, Sally LaPointe, Marilyn Logan Marilyn Lyons, Rita Madden, Phyllis Macro. Row Three-Ellen Maguire, Ramon Maher, Kathleen Marinaro, Barbara Martin Jacquelin McEvoy, Charles McNamara, Jane Niemann. Row Four-Bette Osweiler, Margaret A1111 O,Neill, Marjorie Parr, Henry Pistorius Dolores Rosenbaum, Therese Russo, Lois Ryan. Row F ive-Vera Scha11er, Catherine Schuch, Leo Spencer, Mary Agnes Strass, Genevieve Taddeo, Mary Taylor, Patricia Thompson. Row Six-Roseann Torraco, Robert Trnka, Barbara Uttich, Corrine Venziano, Audrey White, Clarke Wilbur, Dorothy VVinegard. Pafe 42 Rose Desch, Patricia Gayda, Donald Crawford Marlene Kryger, and Richard Higgins study the 7 7 7 if ygjf , WM 4 Ke 43 Looking alzeacl to u bright future . . . Ihr' frz'.s'i1- man officers, Robert Dvorak, Anne Callulmn, Thomas Grcifenkamp, and Wilfred Robbins. jI Q6AlflfI,8l'l fPic'turCd on Opposite Pagej How One-Chris Arinbrust, Dorothy Armbrnst, Arclell Arnnm, Mary Battelli. How Two-james Bauer, Patricia Becldoes, Eileen Bergeron, llonalcl Blanchard, Barbara Blnmbcrg, Robert Brooks, Anne Callahan. How Three-Dolores Chwalek, George Cornille, .lack Crescio, Barbara Cnkierski, james Cunningham, Joanne Curtin, Lois Deal. How Four-David Discher, Mary Ann Dolan, Paul Driscoll, Robert Dvorak, lieonarcl Ft-il, Patricia Fleischman, Ann Freiburg. How Five-Donald Freuhe, Mary Cihlin, Mary P. Gish, Marion Crannke, Thomas Creifenkamp, joan Grotz, Mary Louise Hanna. Row Six-Mary Heichel, Sandra Higgins, Alice Hodges, Richard Hoencr, Dorothy Hughes, Charlene jackson, Arthur jarm. Pale 44 vw A V ' was .51 XM y ., .wg 7 g I 3 K v fx 11 , ik 3' 2, . .X , , A gk I V ' 1: 2 M . Ia .... L i, ,, X 3 V .sa -P , ya we' . V - fm fx I h E far YA .1 'wr . Q 'G fm ar --Q' A A. 'nn fm 3 .s , ,gf KX I 'Q 'W ly we S .Q '99 f Page 45 35' W' Maarcrfiz Sclzaffnar. Donald Fr'c.'11l1c, Patricia McCoy, and Robert Dvorak dolor' into flzr' lIlljSff'7'lI7S of rflcvfrirrify. gl Q5Alfl'lQlfl fPict11r1'fl on Oppositc Page! Row One'-,loan jacnickc. Torn Klchcnow. Barbara Kofink, Mary F. Lamhic, Nlary Soc l,cach. Row Twowr-Xngcla Lizzardo, Patricia LOZIY, Ritajanc Luczak, Patricia McNamara, Lorctta Nlcifarthy, Patricia Nlclfoy, Raymond Nlinglc. Row 'l'ln'cc-blacqncline Moore. joan Mount. Paula Mrvosh, -Ioan Ninrray, Richard Xlnllcr. Pctcr Ncilson, Carolc Nichols. Row Four-Carol Ogdcn, Edward Peill, Roscmaric Palmerc, Rohcrt Pcndcrgast, .Iamcs Pillar, Robert Pliska. Mollie Prosser. Row Fivc-Savcria Pnsateri, XVilfrcd Rohhins, Nancy Rogan, Nlaurecn Schaitncr, Ilclcn Schaucr, Rosemary Schaucr, Sonja Schicr. Row SixfNlary Spado. Carol Ann Stnhr, Marion Trainor, Nlaric Vcldman, Rich- ard XValtcr. .Ioan XVcldon, Marie Ann Wfcsthofl. Page 46 Page 47 Ns w iibxf rw, Q---'fn xxx? ink!!! , 1 1 ,BnB X 22 1 2 .Z YES-I vm. WHMHES O -5 fig? I 0 I ,', 'Lanai 5 Q X M 1 1 X 'W 1! I J ap X 'fs ogo 1022?-1 mr 1025 TOELOZT 1-1-O:,gm'O WT'-,mm 127' wl :W-lac mm'-n 3 c7q,9'1f,'D U7 -'-,O YDE,-l':,'m-h I-aging'-r Z0Q.,.,,3' migfbj-CD og-Qol' 4 O glm-+2 :amzrm 30-Cm ffgwmo m -Q- .Wag--P D023- 'g-9.210 .-Om-. m5LOgI mmm Cl n m-4 3-53-Dam 2- LOEU D'mOm-ff '.1 ,U3., gm Lon...-. ,ff A ff X f ' ' i I ,X xii-I 4 4 i 4 q 1' -xx. ,174 'aEE-5 i : :' Q WCS L Ag ' 1 1 U 21 , Z -V:.. .. .. .,,, , ., ...: , :., f--' .MJ me W Q . ,,,. , Q W.. v M , ,ggi NJ.. W,,...,. .mm .,,.,:,..,..:xM, ,:.,,.. W wil W.. . at . . . . ,,,. f .ff 'W 5? 1 -- - 4. - M . . g 5 -A ---Q . . . . . . 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'T' W an f gg? .-hand Q worst nnjury, gg fm,g45.x y uw., - , ' , - f , ,, '- flung you , WHS Sfwsvnw on dur' .- - -4f'w1Q s f g-.11 L In th, X. rzd wlllse of events and 1 np . .:., 8 0 aim SM., M Msgs -,-. 'Q . , 1 S - ' m f K as -1 ' Y . a . ' A Q . ps X . l , gi--- ' K . 'avril' n1u?:5ex,Qm,Z?,IZ?mf9,?- e.a1i-w-W ,x.A 4 . ,X A , . , Q W more. 1-1,i34Qr.g,M..H f - ., 1 A . , a 15, 552-t l fivsvhh----f . N K. U . f. - ' NM f'fT 9 . ' . A f - ' f f, V- 9 ikgxq. 1 N , 21 f.i?Q. m3Sg, ' L .,.. ..f tM , U ' . ' 1, , . m- 5 - .C C a 5 3-ix nk KNICIITS OF IFJ47: Bottom How: R. llorau, XV.Collins, WV l zu'rington, l.. Lopina, I . Krisch, D. Mm-lla-r, lt. llehnchc-n. .Xlidfllc How: M. Granratli, Cl. Stanley. NV. Blllgldllilllll, G. Leyden, R. liausch, ll. Pistorius, 'I'.Corn1an. Buck Row: S. Stcfanski, Mgr., j. lxlL'Nlllll2lf1l, V. Brooks, XV. Sullivan, nf. Pcllcticr, F. Carrier, Enzwcilcr, R. DuBois, D. Murphy, Coach flrachovec. Y Jczighd .fd jfigufe jo pafronedd From the first . . . the LC. eleven showed its speedy hackfield . . . its equallyfast-chargingline . . The combined efforts of this Well-trained machine . . . with the superb coaching of Mr. Hrachovec . . . molded the school,s first undefeated, untied record . . . its second N.E.C.C. championship Within a span of five years . . . This record will no douht stand as a challenge to forth- coming teams. Page Sl Since Leo H the sincere e rachovec took over the helm Co-vupfrlins B011 Haus and Frank Kriscli consi . Coarlz, II1'r1cv11ouc'r'. 1 i 1 llflllifif Iiopinn and H11 Pislorius prf's1'nf f1yin,Q 1 4 pc'1ff.s' in I'1'l'lH7l'I'1H,! 14 191111. H7111 FIYIIIIC Kriscli lim 1 ing, Luke Leyden fo11o through in extra poi specialty. of I.Cfs sports progra uim aressive gridiron record . . . . . he has yet to produce :ui u 1 Much credit can he given to his understanding of the hoys . . . ar fforts with which they playec Page 52 l for him. 'Q-I ,m.p,w,,, F, 1:91 ' ,wp-' -ng? M-+,f The Knights, in attaining their impressive record . . . an undefeated sense . . . z11nassed228 points . . . their opponents ll slim 13. l.C. 21 Pzllatinc l.C. 37 St. Ninry's QCrystal Lukej l.C. 35 St. Nlaryys QVVoodstockj l.C. 26 Grayslake 1.C. 18 St. Maryis flies Plainesj l.C I.C Page 53 St. lidwzn'd's St. l'1'0copius Niooscliemt, Niurinion, l I 7 0 0 O Standouts of the team: Luke, Ley- den, captain and centerg joe Pelle- tier, guardg Dave Mueller, forward Dick Horan, forwardg jude Collins, guard. Page 54 Coach Hracliovec proudly displays his alert second team, Pictured with Mr. Hrachovec are Wlerner Giebel, Lawry Lopina, Bill Balgemann, Les Molnar, Bill Sullivan, Ray Du Bois, and manager Howard Chrisman. agerd in Weckocre eadon, W'ith tall teams something of the past . . a not too large hut aggressive five was at a loss . . . unable to proclucc victories in large quantities . . . They won hut six games in fifteen tries . . . hut four of the losses were hy less than three points . . . The conclusion of the season saw the Knights displaying the form of previous seasons. Page 55 quired rerienf Wea! ollooz' The freshman and sophomore athletes were given a chalice to display hidden abilities . . . this yearis lightweight aggregation consisted of frosh-sophs . . . Though they lacked experience in their first seasonal encounters . . . through the year they garnered suffi- cient talents toyyjn their last three engagements. X x X I , - Fresh-Soplzs intently receive instructions on the fundamentals -N 1 xl from Coach Hruehouec. I Q' A A' Leyden .slzown in his two major roles: as defensive man and then Q' X IH fannlzur pzuot andyznnp-.sl1ot. . Page 56 .giaorfmand ila .gpaefg Succedo w X Fits x I ,YW joe Crislnmn fli.s'e11.s'.sr uolleylmll tactics with C Oswcilur, D. 1ll'lI1lIl'll.S'l, I Klelicnow. To supplement tlic hours spent in the classroom . . gym activities form an important part of stuclcnt lite . . . Vari- ous outdoor sports are enjoyed . . . lmselmll, football, and volleyball hold top interest. Wlhen inclement Weather hovers oler the house of learning . . . the gym classes return indoors . . . Boxing anal ping pong are the centers ot attraction at i'Ye Olde Field Housef, Dick Horan and Bill Sullivan are fll.S'jIlllljlllg their boxing abilities in inrloor gym clzlsscs. Page 57 Gilmore, lt. Neilson, P Fi.s'clcer, I. ll1'i1'lu'l, zlnfl I .S7un5Aine . . augAfer . . . .Naam Ball hovers in mid-air after lightning serve by senior girl in champion- ship volleyball game. Gertrude Coglianese, Mary Alice Blievernicht, Gertrude F itzpatrick, and Mary Ellen Campbell discuss tennis rules. Heading back to school after another gym class in the Wilder Park fieldhouse. The best man always Wins. But in this case, who was the best man?v Time out from a gym class to cool off and smile for the photographer. Open the door, Irene, and let the girls in to play ping pong. Page 58 g y W gem iam f :norm tlw girls at III. III-rv Iiiitlmsizim for tvmiis runs hig,I1 il A A Ciutlwrim- Ye-i'non gin-s 21 sc-nior gym class an lbw pointm-rs on tln- QLIIINE ,X group ol' junior girls discuss tllc- pros uml cons ol' vollvylmll flliclzuicc- of Nlrs. Nluliom-y, instructor. unch-r tliv wutcliflll g., I football cluunpiunsliip with I tlilt I C' won tw I ' If v BNI- It isnit any wont cr 1 . ,. Nancy IIQIVVILIII Clzltlieriiw Vvrcm, rI'I1v1'c'sv Bmilic-r, Sm' '- do Ioy Bvrgc-roll. :mtl Pat Brrulv to clic-cr tlwm rm. cs, A A C Page S9 WWA MQ Re HlllllllllE 4 ANY .gl aulllil lx '4 Fx MW r 1 y if.-'x L.xy'X RI' 1 ,fl ll 1 , it X l ll lill 1 X - : 1 xx -XZ 1 X , J1 ff ,t 1'l X. '1 XX I ' The dove is an emblem of the Holy Spirit . . . of love, fidelity, purity . . , He imparts His gift of piety, which engenders the duty of making others happy . . . Counsel helps us to choose what is to be done to further God's cause. , O O f - I I O O I QCLI' 6 l0U ltlfLCL CtlUlll,25 ln QULQLU Getting the proper slant on today,s problems . . . Father Joseph, retreat master, giving advice to an attentive audience . . . Father Joseph in action! . . . 4'First Fridayv recep- tion of Holy Communion . . . 6'Aid to Europev arriving at the Post Office . . . Pledging our Hag to Mary, Mother Pro- tectress . . . An equally attentive audience of boys listening to Father joseph . . . Silent prayer in church . . .Senior Class dedication to the Blessed Virgin . . . The beautiful pageant of the May Queen Crowning . . . Father Podesta initiating sodalists into Cisca . . . The spiritually enlight- cnedv girls after their retreat at the Cenacle. Page 62 P' lmL...l g 55375 44, v ' -3 mmsm? 1 oaaolerrihiio .7!wougA glxlaerience . . . Extra-curricular activity makes for toniorroW's leaders . . . speaking before an audience for experience . . . delving into research on specific problems . . . putting on drainatizations . . . all these help form a well- rounded personality. jean Huge, Catherine Coglianese, and Greg Leyden as . members of the Spanish Club read about Latin American problems in Spanish-printed newspapers. Antoinette Cubelotti models the proper attire for a working girl to the interested members of the Business Club. Page 64 APPEA ernocracg SAPOMQA Macfice Xlurx' c:I'OtllllIlS Pllvllis Nlcx-cial Lois 1,0111-1'ff1111 luck . ' . ' h ' . Disn-1101, joy l3c1'g1'1'1111, Plllll Oswcilc-l', and .Ioscph llcichcl, IIICIIIIJCVS oi' thc Civics Club, 11111 not distllrbccl lllbllllt 0111'- rmrt vvvllts. Latin lll Club IlN'llllJl'l'b show lux' ll skit that Latin is quitc .llivcn Tlmosc pmticipzltillg arc Xviuiillll Stcwzwt, TIIOIHLIS CJUFIIIQIII, 11111111111 Xluhcr, illlll Tl1o11111s IDONVIICY. Office-1's oi' thc l,ilDl'2ll f' Club, Nlury F1'11ilJ111'g, Marc Clfllll- ruth, Ircm- Dir-tc-1', and Pillll Uswvilclg p1'cpzm' to discuss thc laltvst 111 books. Puyfc 65 'Q' ...l ' E 2 i . X .J Dear Ruth: I'm awfully sorry that we had to dramatize your predicament, Ruth fMary Freiburgj. Don't be too hard on your little sister Miriam fAnn Schmelzerjg she thought she was doing right to sign your name to her overseas correspondence. I know how you must have felt when one of those men QLester Molnarj came home and wanted to marry you, and you were already engaged to Albert fJoseph Cristmanj. You caused your Pgff mother QAnn Doranj and your father fLawrenoe Lopinaj much anxiety. But with the watchful guidance of Dora, the maid QAlice Spenoerj, and the help of the soldier's sister fPatricia Bradyj and friend fwilliam Balgemannj everything turned out all right and you married the soldier. Lots of luck, The Senior Class P.S. What happened to Harold Klobbermeyer? QGreg Leydenj ll- I f,n Ti fgiw Top How: l .Carricr, j.BIaddcn, R.l'Il'lIHCl'll5l'l, j.Codar, M.Cranrath. L. Lopina, XV.Far- rington. E. l ischer, XV. Balgcmann, R. Bausch, and J. McNamara. Center Hour: I. Dischcr, I. Dalpiaz, C. McCarthy, A. Spencer, J. Nic-mann, V. Rchck, M. I,ClNPkL', P. Barnes, L. AnBnchor1, A. Moreau, B.Oshorn, lj.AI'l1ll7Y'llSt, D. Higgins, and Sr. NI. Bc-rncta. Bottom Roni: P. Brady, Nl. XVilliams, C. Cogiiancsc, -I. Huge, S. ML-Evov, L. jeans, J. Frederick- son, M. Frcihnrg. and S. Bs-clclocs. .SZMIQ juli a Ex. . . HLo, How a Rose Eier Bloomingv and Verdant Meadowsv gave the Special Chorus their usuperiorv rating in the an- nual Catholic High Choral Festival . . . Under the direction of Professor Clemens A. Hutter and Sister M. Ber- neta, this group gained wide recognition for excellent in- terpretation and deliverance . . Page 68 .xdncl Wow redcen 0 . . . The freshmen give us the story of the Nativity '... simple yet beautiful . . . uAnd it came to passfi reads Wilfred Rohhins, uthat in those days there Went out a de- cree from Caesar Augustus that the whole World should he enrolledw . . . NVe catch joseph Madden in a uFantasie Iinproinptuii . . , May they continue to use their musical talents for the praises of their Maker and His Mother Iininacuiate. Fair: 69 .7412 Soda! mirf. . Christmas party scenes show holiday spirits prevail . . . Basketball rooters H11 the grandstands . . . Football play- ers and guests at annual banquet listen to speakers Rev. Wm. Plunkett and Coach Hrachovec . . . Praise, to team members causes them all to bow their heads in umodestyn . . . Freshman committeemen act as Santa,s helpers giving out Yule gifts . . . Page 70 we fi ,, M. +2 miwf XM QQ Q., . ,, 1 i 3:.xg:' 1 , L'f ' 1 ' A if I Q' r ri in 'lv- 'YQ rom- ime emoriefi 5 'R-w MV? pil I fi Thi- most important clatc . . . to fulfill thc high school clrcazn 9 lu' with pride . . . Both grin- . . . the Prom . . . .n g ning wiclcly . . . Each cnjoys the otheris company . Donit Worry, no oneill take- her away . . . Group of four appre- , , ' ' ll ' fl ciatv relaxing pause . . . didnit want your picture takcnP Why the hurt look, dont te me yo Page 71 ye ee in fha maLin9 . . Headline writing and setting up tlie dummy turnisli inany problems for tlie editorial staff-seated: A. Doran, Huge, S. McEvoy, and C. Coglianese, and I.Nl2IClClCll, eo-editors. Standing: 1. Disc-lier, VVm. Bulgemann, and li. Lopina. Here Bergeron supervises eopyreuding with Lmleans, C:.SCl1I'2lClCl', L. AuBuclion, M. ul. Potvin, NI. Sullivan, and V. Relxek. And six times tliis year tlie monotony of seliool life was liroken by the uppezmriiee of ll new edition of the Eye See . . . product of tlie efforts of tlie journalistic minded students . Nw- i S5 I 2 iz . Page 72 . . ginifilzecf lgroalucf . . mc zldvvrtising stuff, S. licdducs, XI. Lilmrixzi, Nl. NlcCzu'thy, I. Dictc-r, M. Fl'Ciblll'g, li. l.z1Port0, C. Verma. Nl.NVilli1uns, A. XVl1itc, and IIIIIIILIQCT, 1. NVi11cgu1'd. I mul stcps are taken by the cilullutimn stuff, P.'l'l1ompson, M. Stuhr, Cl.Cogliu1u-sc, P.McKc0w11, sl. Niomaum, A.Spcncc1', A Cubclotti, and 'lf Bll1lkl'l'. Six timcs ll your thc stuffs 21SS0lI'IllIi'CI to crcutc thc fo1'tl1c-mningf, ISSIIC of thc liyv Svc. llc-alclcd for hard work, tllcy plungcrl in to uotic-0 in ll short timc that tlw pupvr lwgun to tukc form . . . Vanlv 73 pfanfi . . . .fdcfion . . . manga Plans for thc yCill'l300li get umlcr Way. Sczltccl left to right are M. NVillizuus, Huge, S. McEvoy, T. BllllkCI'Q stzmdiug, A. Doran, Mad- den, j.Discher and L.l,opina1, co-editorsg XV.Balgemaum, C. Cog- liauwse, and YVinegz11'tl. The lmsiness staff follows flllilllgll with lll2lllklgC1' WV. F21I'1'illgtOH and his assistants, P .B1'acly, A. NVl1ite, C.X7l?1'iJll, M. Blievernicllt, A. Cube- Iotti, and A. Spcncer. f f' W.....,,.1x.,Nx- Pug 74 1 ATA DAY c an . , . staffs and committees Wcrv 111 Coketail Dance committee gets together under the leadership of Pat Brady. This group, with Therese Bunker as chairman, gave ns Bow Day. Things are hound to click when these three get together. Early in September an idea was formed . . . plans were made L tnointed . . . Work began All during the Winter their . . . a dream was underway . . . , 'I -itinned Writing and rewriting copy . . . draw- toi s col . . . g ing up dummy sheets . . . making headlines . . . counting ' ' ' ' ' l s nits . . . our long awaited ye A i now spring brings us tie re L Words . . . nc . . . arbook . . . just reward for our efforts. Page 75 CGLHJGP . . . SEPTEMBER . . . Instead of the proverbial ole school bellf, I. C. began classes with a bang, crash and clatter on September 8 . . . Seniors walked the halls with a don,t-touch- me-I'111-better-than-you-are attitude while the freshmen looked on not knowing what to think . . . After a week of i'XVhere do we go from hereitn, voices toned down to their usual loud shout . . . The first event of the year was a usocialu thrown by the Du Page County Health Department-all the students were tested for T.B. with injections . . . The football team was beginning to round into its winning form and a bonfire and snake dance was held for the first home game . . . OCTOBER . . . Plans for the Year Book were announced and fund raising was begun imme- diately with an informal Coketail Dancev . . . State intelligence tests and six-week exams were given and some of seldom-used tissue that keeps the ears apart was finally put into use by some of the students . . . Class elections were held and a Student Council was formed for the first time in I. C. with a promising future in sight . . . Does yours fit? was the burning question of all feminine discussion as the 'iNew Lookn was instituted in I. C. in the form of uniforms for the girls . . . Halloween was observed with a junior Dance accompanied with the usual decorations, at Hawthorne . . . NOVEMBER . . . Practice sessions late every night and much hammering in the Hawthorne auditorium finally resulted in the successful presentation of Dear Ruth by the senior class before a record audience . . . The end of the football season found the Knights undefeated and one of the best teams ever to come out of I. C .... The Alumni and Home Coming Dance marked the opening of the basketball season . . . Thanksgiving recess gave many I.C'ers not only the chance to get their fill of turkey but also an opportunity to nail down a Christmas job . . . DECEMBER . . . The I.C. cagers came out second best in the Pre-Season Tournament at Lysle by losing out to DesPlaines . . . The spiritual tone of I.C. was much improved after the first of three days of Reeollection which was given by Father Ioseph O.F.M. director of Mayslake . . . A food drive for the needy of Europe sponsored by Cisca proved successful . . . The holiday season brought about many social eventsg the most important being a Christmas Dance and Pageant given by the freshmcn . . . The special chorus put on a program of Christmas Carols over VV.C.N., to- gi-ther with choruses from other Catholic schools of Chicago . . . Finally came the long- awaited vacation during which time the favor- ite activity of most students was eating and Sleeping . . . Page 76 CQLMZW. . . JANUARY . . . With an air of ullere we go again most students resigned themselves to their fate and came back to school on january 5 . . . The senior retreat was the monthis main event and was acclaimed very helpful to both boys and girls . . . Semester exams absorbed much ot the students time in eramming and also proved enlightening to the various teacle ers . . . A skating party, spoisorcd by Cisca, turned out to be a success but also produced many legitimate aching backs. . . . FICBRUAHY . . . The Sophomorm-'s Valentine Dance just before Lent opened l ebruary and proved a linancial boon to the yearbook . . . An interesting addition to the lield ol' journalism was produced by the juniors in their edition ol' the Eye See . . . The candy and cigarette in- dustries noticed a definite drop in sales when the students of l.C. managed to do withoull' for lent . . . The milsic clinic at Providence showed I.C. in the foreground again . . . MARCH . . . Comes spring, comes baseballg and so, too, at I.C, Coach llrachovac due to the abundance of athletes in I.C. was able to field a group of fence-busting hitters and vac- uum cleaner fielders . . . The early Easter vacation was a welcome relief from the tedium of class . . . APRIL . . . VVildcr Park found itself bedecked with lunch bags and waxpaper more and more every day. They were the remnants of lunch periods spent in the park as most of I.C. mi- grated there every noon , . . Cym classes also took to the outdoors. Baseball, as usual, was the niain attraction, with the girls slugging it out every night after school for the class champion- ship . . . MAY . . . This was the big month for the seniors as they began to realize they were al- most finished . . . The annual senior banquet given by Father Plunkett, was held in Elm- lnirst Country Club . . . The May Crowning was, as usual, a beautiful and impressive afliair and one to be long remembered . . . 'l'he special chorus traveled to Chicago for their an- nual spring concert in the Civic Opera with schools from all over the Chicago area . . . JUNE . . . At last came the final exams and ccimmencemcnt for thc seniors . . . After it was all over with, they decided it really wasn't so bad. As a matter of fact, along with finding out what H20 is, when Shakespeare died, and how to prove the Pathagorian theorem that it really was a lot of fun . . . l'ill-le T7 has jblfbllne CCLMOAC OZZGJQPJ . . . Cisca otHcers I. Disclier, I. Madden, E. Crotz, L. Lopina, C. Cog- lianese, Win. Balgeinann, M. Doran, M. Librizzi, and Ruge listen attentively While secretary, Mary Freiburg reads tlie min- utes of the last meeting. One of the Sodalityis many activities is the collecting of food and clothing to be sent to the needy in Europe. The results of a recent campaign are being packed in the picture above. Page 78 f . af.. . 1-' 5 fi liz' V .if N Q 4 is 5 - Wpawf sew W. Us M ,,......... wwf- in R T1 S X1 if wif 'ig in ' ai M siywfwfg ik fy 'M Q Q' l F? ' ' A K . . .,,., ., .. , .-:IM -' 1 E. 5' 1 .hx .ix prpu-hug! 4, xegmgf -- ,fx FN Vee, . JF .1 Q? 'Wa 'WMS lgalrona Rev john Dillon Rev. Daniel I. Murray Rev Martin Muzik Rev William J. Plunkett Rev. john F. Podesta Rev. Sisters of St. Agnes A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahlers Mrs. Grace AuBuchon Mrs. L. C. AuBuchon Mr. Eugene AuBuchon Mr. Thomas AuBuchon Azure Horizon Club Mr. F. H. Barney Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beddoes Mr. and Mrs. William Bergeron Bessie's Beauty Salon Behberg's Bakery Miss Ioan M. Bielefeld Mr. and Mrs. M. Billings Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blievernicht Mrs. Mary C. Brice Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Brown Mrs. Louise Bunker Raynor Richter Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. William Burdick Michael E. Burke john F. Burke lack Cavanaugh Cavins Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Chalwick Mr. and Mrs. C. -I. Colman Mr. Harry E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Conner Miss Nancy Conroy Mary C. Creighton, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cristman Miss Betty Jean Curns Mr. and Mrs. I. -I. Dahm Danish Peasant Shop Miss Marcia De Cicco Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Delaney George De Marke, jr. E. N. Denson Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Desch Mr. and Mrs. E. Dieter Mr. and Mrs. joseph Dieter Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Discher Mr. and Mrs. B. Doran Mr. Richard Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driscoll Mrs. Mary Dunk Page 81 Miss Catherine Egan Elmhurst Bakery Shop Elmhurst Glass Shop Elsesco Club Mr. and Mrs. joseph Enzweiler N. L. Feil jules F ellegi A. F euce Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary F euce Miss Paula Feuce Mr. Robert Fischer Mrs. j. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Flemii Mrs. E. I. Foley Miss Margaret Foley Miss Mary Foley Mr. and Mrs. William Forma Mr. and Mrs. C. Fredrickson French Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gallagher Mr. Joseph F. Gibbons Mr. Charles Gilmore Miss Margaret Gorman Mr. and Mrs. jay VV. Grayheck Grays Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam E. Green Miss Marian Grunke Miss Adele Hanna Miss Irene Hellyer Miss Loretta Hellyer Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heichel Mr. and Mrs. Leon I. Heidgen Henderson's Drug Store Mr. Don Herting Miss Agnes Hilla Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoener, Sr. Holy Name fElmhurstj Honey Girl ' Mr. Milton Horan Mr. john Huntsha Mr. and Mrs. W. C. jeans Miss Anne Jeans Mrs. Virginia Jobin , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond jordan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph jump Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. james D. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. William I. Keimel Kelly's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kentgen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kettner Mr. George I. Klein 1 Knights of Columbus, Elmhurst Council No. 1911 Mr. and Mrs. james Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kondar Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Krisch Miss Joan La Deur Miss Mary Ladwig Miss Jeanne Lawler Miss Sue Lawler Lee's Pharmacy Mrs. joseph Lemke Mr. Robert S. Leston Miss Patricia Logan Miss Mary Lopina Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. George Lowry and Mrs. D. J. MacEachern and Mrs. S. Madden joseph J. Madden and Mrs. A. A. Mazurek and Mrs. M. Mazurek Daniel I. McCarthy, Sr. Mrs. Daniel McCarthy Mr. Daniel McCarthy, jr. Mrs. D. McCarthy Miss Mary McCarthy Miss Mary Beth McCarthy Miss Pat McCarthy Miss Alice McCullough Mr. and Mrs. A. McKean Mr. S, F. McKenny, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McNamara Miss joan Meinsen Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Robert A. Miletto and Mrs. R. A. Mingle Louis Moni and Mrs. Howard E. Morison William F. Murphy Mrs. E. Nielson Mr. Clifford Nielson Ollswangis Dept. Store Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Osborne Mr. Paul Osweiler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parr Misses Suzanne and Dolores Parr Peggy Incopero's Candies Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pelletier Pizza and Thornlon Miss Kathleen Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potvin Mr. William 1. Potvin Purdy and Evans Grocery Miss Carol Mae Raab Mrs. Mabel Randall Mr. and Mrs. Ted Randich Page 82 pCl.fI'0l'ld . . Mr. Thomas Rigden Roesch Motors Rouzer and Taylor Realtors Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruge E. E. Rutter Insurance and Realty Service Mrs. George Sass Sering's Confectionary Sheridan Drugs Smith Family ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Smith john M. Smythe Company Mr. George A. Sobiesk So. York Paint and Hardware, Inc Mrs. Edward H. Spangenberg Miss Loretta Speechly Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spencer Miss Rosemary Spencer Mr. Donald Stephen Miss Shirley Stevens Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Strass St. Petronille Church Suburban Sporting Goods Store Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Sutton Mrs. I. Swales Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Thompsen Miss Anita Marian Tarbell Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Van Huisseling Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veron Miss Jean Marie Vertovec Victor Beauty Salon Village Building Material Co. Mr. Henry Wagner Miss joan Wagner Mr. and Mrs. joseph M. Wagner Miss Betty Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watts Miss Mary Lou Wollensak Mr. William Wollensak Mr. and Mrs. W. Wettlaufer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White Miss Dorothy White Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Wilkin Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Winegard Dr. and Mrs. I. V. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Yeisley York Theater George Zenger, jeweler 44.11. I ,, 3-. 'QQ-A31 pf -. .J h , A . ' - ,,,,.,i: ' 2 5 SMJLL 1m..'2.Ix!f um-.fliliigl .JL . M' . 'Q .1 . ' f 1 1Wz1v2.Qf.'. ik fl , 2 . f f...2' V, :il T1 5.41 A'i 'wL.3A..:2w:LJ :'vfxhM'?EH ,,si7xEiBK . E ,. 5 r I e 5 5 r ? ,M . , . Q!! -V 1 , , V .V ,V ., , VV , . . , I I , , -- -fin,-,.,,?.,f?,,-.g,N7TqL,..Q , Q ZIV 1 Q M WW M zwjiui? W igugffzfwhiw QW M67 Qfifify W in 9 9' ' 5 Q S S SWE if is S Tm' QQQE 53 531' Fi? ,, 45 'L qs, Q .4 Q Sh - X, TX f . V - J 1 1 ' - 4 , Q 5 , ..,, ,, . V, ,..:f,,:...,-g v . , 4 , , , .,. f 'S' Qffjf.lgW A, Li Qixs qqcoiffaje fL W'iYdyO . 4,1524 RQ 'fdatvbiagj MW ifwfifw , . Mn. . .J in wh Q LJWQWAJ WZ!! I 1 1 1 f I 'gf LU'A.vvL, WM mm ggizgffjygmf mf' 4 Ja