J 1 A ri, : T - il I 1,Ig ' 1 nl af. I F. .I 'ci' hi- :Mania V-, , , . -.. ah . 3 'n - f H, 4......-..,,.. V -...-L-1 . N.. ' . ' ' ' Y T ? Z:-55 ' , 2 'i . ' Q fffpi-3 xi' 1 A4.. . ffm ' , I -, ' - ' WH ' fi fl 'ii - ' , . --'?.31'2-:'Q'i,:?.EjQ2l2', X ' , X v 'sq , 17 - :Y -,'.'- K V A Q t Es .Q - V 'T r impg W- P , 1 -'.ij U V 6 i -nl -I3f. ' V . 'QAQ' . .. . ' Q 'f5.'.'f E' ' . 1 H ' .Q M ' -J-7' :-- fl , ' 1 if 1 f- ' 1 -FJ f . ' -'fr-ff ? A A, i ' :.. . -fy' - Ll' - , . '-5 . j i . . A Tw ' W ' ' f V' 5' ' 55 . , 'A ' A ' ',-. -. - ,. , ' ' - - 5' ' .Q i 4 ' f - W P' P 'Ql1f1?'--4 A - - ' A ' 4 , Q fi ' . 'V 1 V - :if '-A-Q - , 7 ' 'L-fx? A- 4--. A J I Q: T! V ' Q - ,fl A , g ' , f H 4 'i' H A A- HQ' A . 1 E'1 ' 2 .L ff.. , . P .,.. A .AA ,ff x7 f A.,3.513:513:513.3.1.. f -f . - , if!! fg f' .f A, -A,ga3i?'f1?f?152iQeQ22fA ff' , - 4 174' - 'ff' riff 'A Y ,-:' f' ' fizgag, 'g B. f ' 7j:'jfff ' ' -: flzll. - ' 1' ,f r - A if ' 1 , ' V fffzfff A In 1,32-L51 ',,fi'fff :1'l5':1E5E2: ' f f - '-:gi :.- g :ij ',4y.y:3. 'gfzfailt - A ' 5. T' A Ag 1: 55EgE, . ' K ' ',. A V .XI lf 'vA .f3,.-A I ' 'Q iff? A ff A 'H f' 5 W 12235222i222?i2i2212f' ' A .-,-,' -1:1 ' :iii I 'I ,,..-sl'-U1 x I U 1 Y P U B L I S H E D .B Y T H3 1 1 'A V' ' J ,. ,n A1,'i', f-'fm- ,'. . ' , .. , ..'-,,'j,',i ww .-,-.,.,r --- ' ,,,,,.-ul .4-f xw x - ' 'MW ff, ,:'Y x gf . ff 5 NN, .......,,.. R N 'K - ' 2542? ' N. XX N fi' -, N NX 121 .I-3: Wx xfx if- N k ri' ' ':::QNSN Qs , . ,Y ., xg -S 213. : . rx.. , ' 4---fgsf-If? -l':,,i'1 -3- '-2'- ' -, ' V 0:2557 , ff f ,W g ...ff LX ' 6 I f 3? Q pf, W' ff 'ffa 'Q' ,' pl . 49 , J F! gy ' lv ' 'Q , Q V W5 E' gs - Al ex? - W' f f 1 4 We - L , i,:'5'fQig5: - t ags . .S L if ' HW-' H12 we 'H if he-U 3 :fm-.-'1'4-.f W 3 MQW' 'ns :Rags ag - . ig,-, - 2, 5 84 255: . fi P3 ASV? 'LS veg, P935 0- H I G H S C H 0 0 1 i gv 0 1 S f 532 'E M ffsfip sgggf wxgfgx s A Q We Ar- ,f QIQWS 4 -2 if 95:15 if b:isQf'PQ1: Q Vw- '. 'VV y l .... - ll A V Q H0 OR aomsncf 310155511 Diff! DEDICATION IN 1933 Reverend Brother Patrick E. O,Ryan arrived in Chicago to become a mem- ber of the faculty of Leo High School. In 1935 on the completion of the term of office of the late Reverend Brother Michael- S. Curtis, the subject of this dedication was chosen as Leois third Principal. For the past six years Brother O'Ryan has been most successful in enlarging, enhancing and solidifying the various fields of endeavor of our beloved Alma Mater. The line moral tone of Leo Students has been well maintained. Year after year a large group of graduates has gone forth fortified with a solid grasp of the truths of our Catholic Faith. A well-rounded program in Apologetics, Bible and Church his- tory as well as a familiarization through daily Religious Instruction and discussion of current Spiritual problems of youth and of later life, has brought about this result. During recent years at least six Leo graduates are engaged in the duties of their sacred calling in the Priesthood throughout the Archdiocese. Others have joined various Religious orders including ten who are now members of the Congregation of Christian Brothers. The Youth organization known as C.I.S.C.A. finds Leo an active member and through our Catholic Action Club the student body is kept acquainted with the cur- rent events of the Spiritual life of the Catholic Youth of Chicago. Each year our principal provides for a three days' Retreat, this year's having been pronounced the greatest yet. In Scholastic, Intellectual and Cultural achievement Leo High has kept well to Four .v' b3i5?i?E3ii7Tl' i iqwlagefiwlwnumdkuwwwannw g- sQWWW53f25iTi??W?Q3Q? YYWY - ' 456 , wr ,H 3 5215n , ',M-,:1iEf,g:1::': A' My-1' SU wwf, wfxfwf' s ' 'i.,..r,i.5,,L3'l fab A . - N ,Q1 we .,,. , A .W 1 . ,I - sw ,V ,,,!,.g A. . K - rg , uf- 1- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whobyhisexampleasa Religious, his attainments as an Educator and his ability as an Administrator, has placed our beloved school on the high plane of excellence it now enjoys the front under the watchful eye of our leader. Each year witnesses the winning of at least ten scholarships to various Universities and Colleges. ln Debate Public Speaking, Essay contest. Art, Dramatics, School Publications, our school has ever displayed an unusual amount of talent. Our musical organization-the band has grown three-fold and is now one of the leading groups in the city. The School library department has doubled in size to care for the ever increasing supply of the best in boys' reading. ln the physical training department of the school's program our Princlpal has an abiding interest. The School, besides furnishing varied facilities in every form of athletics. has in open competition made an enviable record especially since 1953 Since then Leo has captured both the Football and Basketball Championships of Chicago three times and in addition has annexed the National Title in Basketball this year. With the foregoing summary of achievements under the auspices of Reverend Brother 0'Ryan we now wish to dedicate this Volume of the Lion,' to one who has so faithfully and steadfastly kept the dignity, honor and good name of Leo High School in the front rank of the Catholic High Schools of the City of Chicago So as a token of our appreciation we, the graduates of l94l, do respectfully name this edition of the School Annual to him who has watched over us for the past four years has guided our steps towards the realization of our ambition and who now sends us forth to join the ever increasing ranks of Leo Men. Five 1 .1 4115! -31f'l?v.- 'SL N15 5 , . , Q., , to X X ,, ., Li, 411' ' fx j? px I V .lf ,h ,SX , fl X, , I xx Axrifwx H ' f . . . ' I-1' . , ,ce I wb , if , 5,7 'f 1 if l ' x . ., , f ' I fm f 4 xl X., X X X awry' ,X ,XX W , . , X , t of I X l, Y-Q X , W? X tl- ,X I to '-S. ,W iw , X ., '91 3 '. g 1 L-A., . Y I F1if'l?E190M OF e rt 'AAs Viealr of Him 'Who ina decisive hour pro- nounced before the highest earthly authority of that day. the great words: Tor this was I born, and for this came I into the World: that I should give testimony to the truth. Everyone that is of the truth, heareth My voice' lSaint John XVIII 371. We feel we owe no greater debt to our office and to our time than to testify to the truth with apostolic Hrmness: LTO give testimony to the truth. L'This duty necessarily entails the exposition and confutation of errors and human faults: for these must be made known before it is possible to tend to and heal them. 6You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free' lSaint John VIII :s2p. Extract from Summi Pontificatus, October 20, 1939. Pope Pius XII. 'A' Sw vu J GUR ALMA MATER 9+ ,gf-.5 S lv Q 9 ' mf' lf 'E . mc' me .m u , -aw, ,.. ? 1 .:'.1.',,- '-'YP gal-r. ' ,,..n.. 3535 ' .. f wx Allis 'av '31 V iii? f 1 .ZA .WJ-P , ,: .1 .f 4-H 5- ..- I-VX lv' I f i l ff, 7' ! ,l ld if ,ff 1 - X! ,f' un-fl l FREEDo or iHOUGHT We hold equal, that able rights Happmess C I f . M ll fi-'ff - '....f ai! -'--,,.? .-fd, ,--5'--,f-ff truth JI d h 1? f ev: ent, t at all men are create r f' 1r Creator wlth certam lIlf8llQl'l amo -at, Llfe Llberty and the Pursmt of J eclaranon of Independence States, 1n order to form a more for the .-- te the general welfare and secure e of l1b ...Jn es and to our postenty do ordam an thls for the Umted States of Amenca Pream e to the Constmtutxon of the Unlted S ell , V X w it do Gi . ' , V . . 1 I- - b n . A ,P . 1 , Y wut . , . . 1 ' '79 ' . new , ' V H I Q ' - M perfect, estab - -- 2 f nsure domestic tranquility, provide ' l..4n., 11 - 5 l ' th ' an -- Q ' , ' ' , ' d . A 4 ' , v . l .H ii T ' V , if 5 -Z' .w-W' W fa Q. 4 1 1' X 'I 1 12 i 5 2 I k:V.,,L. .MW M . fair! X fit' Y ,Q S E ' ,nr C ,S 7 , 5 Q 1-H, xi .41-m5M,?5i fs 11' .V 7'+'mmg':,v,g?!' QL 3 K ., - , Q, , , V J Q my m . W BW 4, V Miglia I Q VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR PETER F. SHEWBRIDGE Founder of Leo High School T Our Principal REVEREND BROTHER PATRICK E. 0'RYAN 1 9 3 5 - 1 9 4 1 l P ,nu rw-x. -3- To the Graduates of 1941 Dear Graduates: You have been privileged to spend four years at Leo. You have lived in an atmosphere of serious academic en- deavor. An honest effort has been made to inculcate those principles of religion and morality that characterize the perfect Christian gentleman. Courses and equipment to prepare you for the future have been placed at your dis- posalg facilities for clean. healthful recreation have been afforded you. In varying degrees of success you have meas- ured up to the high standards required of you. Your in- fiuence for good has been outstanding and has exercised a fine effect on the underclass men. And now you are graduatingl To your relatives and friends the day is one of great rejoicing, especially to your loyal parents. who have made so many sacrifices to give you the benefit of a higher education. You are about to embark on new experiences and to put into practice the lessons you have learned. Most of you. no doubt. will go to schools of higher learning. while a few will face the stern realities of the business world, the hard school of experience. You leave this abode of lasting memories with the heart- felt gratitude of its Founder, Very Reverend Monsignor Peter F. Shewbridge. who ever cherishes a deep affection for Leo and who on an occasion like this feels considerable satisfaction and consolation for the many sacrifices he has made so that a Catholic High School education may be available to many boys of this great City of Chicago. To your teachers the completion of your high school course gives much pleasure even though there must be a tinge of sadness at the severance of so many ties of friendship formed during your four years of study under the care of the Christian Brothers of Ireland. Wie feel confident that you have a well-ordered sense of valuesg that you have learned how to live rather than how to make a living. Our civilization is so busy with the means of making a living that the ends of life are too often forgotten. It is a quality of wisdom to measure all prob- lems of time in the light of eternity, ever remembering the scriptural injunction '4What will it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his immortal soulln We hear much today of the terrible world in which we live, sometimes oblivious of the fact that its so-called terrors are all the handiwork of men who have substituted false standards for C1od's benign law. This condition of things makes the need of good men more imperative. With the training that has been yours and relying on Cod,s help. you can face the future with courage and confidence and success is bound to ensue. . . . To thine own self be true and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. QWGMZW Fifteen WF! . REV. BR. E. S. DALY Assistant Principal, Librarian REV. BR. C. G. MCMAHON English, Latin, Irish History Coach of Dramatics C. -M egfge OUR FACULTY , '- Leaders and Teachers or God and Country REV. BH. A. L. PAKENHAM REV, BH, E, P, MULVANY Latin, Frenffh Spanislz, Iiismry Instructor Public Speaking Mfpflerggffpr C, 1, S, C, A, REV. BR. M. O. 07HEHIR English, Mlzthcrllatics W0 ff X REV. BR. J. F. HAMILI. REV. BR. M. Chemistry. Mathenzrztics Eli!-iii-'fit Athletic Director Mmlerutnr of Sixteen REV. BR. J. C. COLLINS Art. Latin. Mer nir rawing Mo 1 0 Music A 1 me. RELIGION The strongest motive a lvoy has for attending a Catholic high school is his recognition of the fact that a Catholic today urgently needs a thorough and comprehensive re- ligious training. A graduating senior of Leo High School may rest assured that in his interim here. everything possible has been done to give him a firm foundation of religious instruction. In Hrst. second. and third year. a boy has an intensive and detailed study of the commandments of God and of the Church. of the sacraments. and of the special graces of Cod. The latter half of third year and all fourth year are devoted to the history of thc Catholic Church and to a Catholic interpretation and application of world events. LATIN Oft-debated as to its value. Latin is considered here in Leo as a subject which is a definite asset to anyone. no mat- ter what his vocation in life may be. Therefore. Latin is compulsory the first two years. The freshman is trained in the rules of Latin grammarg the sophomore advances to the more complex branches of the ancient language. sup- plementing his study with the translating of Caesars Gallic Wars. Leo High has courses in third and fourth year Latin for those who plan to enter a profession. These consist of the study of Cicero's Orations and of Virgil's Aeneid. FRENCH French is offered to juniors and seniors. and this modern romance language is quite popular among boys seeking business careers and social contacts. The second-year French class combines entertainment with education by subscribing to the weekly French newspaper L'L'Amerique.,' SPANISH The Spanish course in Leo. similar to the French, is in- tended to give one a solid foundation upon which may he built a fluent knowledge of the language. Knowing Spanish is especially valuable to anyone hop- ing to be a civil engineer, particularly in these days of Span-Americanismn and ngood-neighborlinessf' HISTORY History is studied here at Leo from a Catholic stand- point. World events. past and present. are interpreted to their conformity, or non-conformity. with Christian prin- ciples. The compulsory. or prescribed. courses in history are the study of modern. or world history in second year. and American History and Government in fourth year. For those wishing to major in the subject. Irish History is avail- ENGLISH English. as taught here in Leo. is classified into two sepa- rate studies. The one. English in Action. has for its object the ability of each and every student to read and write properly. spell and punctuate correctly. The other study included in the English course is that of literature. English, American. and a bit of classical. This branch of English is intended to acquaint the student with the worthwhile authors and their works. able in fourth year. Seventeen ff! 1 9 4 . Ll N .X f? ! REV. BR. W. 0. TERRY Malhcnzaties. Cen. Science Coach of Swimming and Track Rav. BR. P. J. SULLIVAN French, Latin :r.flf'iV' 2 G 'Dau 19. 'Q 4 fl t' Y PROFESSOR REINKE Commercial MR. A. DOYLE Registrar pgs-zig' MATHEMATICS Under the firm and able guidance of a scholarly faculty, the Mathematics Department at Leo High School opens to engineering aspirants and future businessmen, a complete course in methesis. The four-year course offers Elementary Algebra to the freshman. In the second year the student finds mental exer- cise in Plane Geometry. In his third year the student takes Advanced Algebra for one semester and Plane Trigonome- try the second, while the Senior may take Algebra III and Solid Geometry. The large number of Leo graduates who have won scholarships and distinguished places in the various col- leges and universities, attests to Leo's high standard of scholastic excellence. GENERAL SCIENCE Your environment has undoubtedly been a source of awe- inspiring wonder to most of you. How do flowers and grass grow from things called seeds and how are objects in nature made useful to man? You have no doubt pondered often over similar puzzling questions. Leo High School feels a well-founded pride in its well- equipped Science Laboratory and in the excellent work done by its teachers. First-year students who desire knowl- edge in science may continue their scientific studies in Physics in their third year. This course in General Science is the first of the scientific studies which have proven most popular at Leo. PHYSICS Physics, the second of the sciences studied at Leo, is the fascinating examination of the physical forces, electricity and mechanics that play such an important part in the machine-crazed world of today. The mechanics of the automobile, the intricate and brain- teasing questions about falling bodies, and the bewildering though amazing tricks of electricity have always aroused the curiosity of thinking people-people who have an in- terest in the wonderful implements and instruments that Cod has placed on earth. The physics laboratory at Leo High School would bring joy to the heart of any prospective physicist, engineer or mechanically-minded young man. CHEMISTRY In his fourth year, the science student will probably find chemistry the most engrossing of all his studies. Test tubes, multi-colored flames, bright colored compounds and solu- tions make the laboratory periods extremely interestingg while in the class periods, the student studies the theoretical results of the coming experiment. The actual experimenta- tion holds a suddenly adult fascination for most students. The suffocating odors and stained hands become only a routine part of this most interesting of subjects which is invaluable to future engineers. The Leo High School chemistry laboratory is a well- equipped and efficiently supervised hall of learning. Ample equipment and chemicals, coupled with an understanding of the subject form an unbeatable combination. Eighteen ...dn Rm. BR. W. B. Nhlnzn I'mur1lfsso1z Bl x Bu 1 HAI !:!IL'V7IfNffQ'. .11!ll!Il'NIllIil'S Eflfllf-'I' Mflfl'?'71flflf 5 1 .-.. . , lm'H 5 R UNH. Rm. Bn. lt L. Im Paonssok TWARINPIIU H'-Yt r5' LtIfI'l1. AIIlflH'Ill!lfII s f IIHIVHLFIIUI News in the lleadlines Logical dl FlllCll0lIS ,N fIIl'lI'l'IZ , ',...Y. ' 1 ART Mere man can never duplicate or create beauty such as the Cod- made magnificence that exists in nature. but he may try to pre- serve copies or pictures of this heauty hy drawing and painting. that those not artistically inclined might share with him God's gift of displaying heauty. MECHANICAL DRAWING lVlechanical Drawing is a most important subject for young men who wish to have near perfection in the planning and draft- ing end of engineering. The skill and precision needed for suc- r cess in the engineering field are exercised. polished and perfected , in this course. REV BR G P LYONS Paormssou MA'r'r1f:1 REV- BR- F- R- FINCH General Scienfc Direclor nf MlL.YI'1f lwalhenlulics, Pllysics An and Painting Assistant Coach of Basketball ff!! M i REV. BR. P. G. BREEN REV. BR- F, B- CALLAN Paoresson V. Down Latin, English Latin, French English Assistant Moderator C.l.S.C.A. Basketball Coach Twenty 'I .r l'he lrest in lvoys' reading under the guidance of an experienced Lilvrarian. BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping comlvines the use of the regular text hook with a series of practice sets. These practice sets are duplicates of those actually used in the husinc-ss world today. The student handles regular husiness papers. such as checks and currencies. he makes entries daily and at spe- cified intervals must halance his hooks. Aside from the fine husincss training hookkceping affords. it is an inter- esting suhject and is conclusive to thought. L ARITHMETIC AND COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY CO . . . mmercial Arithmetic and 1' COMMERCIA .ommercial Geography each occupies a half year. Arithmetic is taken in the first half and Geography in the second. Commercial Arithmetic re- views the early mathematical lessons every student learns in grammar school. then advances to teach a swiftcr and more practical way of solving husincss prolvlcms. Through the medium of Commercial Geography the student learns to identify various products on the market today. with the location of their origin. and incidentall l, mendous nat l ' ' y earns the trc- ura wealth of his countrv. TYPING ' . n typing are devoted to the task of ac- quainting the student with the important parts of his machine and limhering up his fingers for the typing of the first elementary exercises. As the student progresses he is given more advanced assignments to do and slips easily into a scheme of work that will he expected of him in the husiness world. SHORTHAND To learn the sh The hrst lessons i .3 ortest possihle wa' f spoke ' ' y o writing tht r 'd n word might well l g 1 apl ly . I. ' me called the ohject of the Short- hand course. Dictation is Uiven. tl ' 2 in sh h g ie student must c ort and. then trans 'l , ., opy it .criie into longhand. As the speed of the student increases. more ra 'd d'- ' ' ' the st d ' p1 ictation is wiv u ent finishes the . I, en. and ., . course with a fin ' his work not ' e talent for doing only swiftly hut accurately. Twenty-one ll 41 L at 1 A i-, lg Digi!! ll . I rr ' FAC LTY LEADERS OF M FREEDOM ' . Rrzv. BR. P. V. FLAN NERY Plrvsics, MIlZ1ICl71lllif'.9 it Rav. BR. J. A. SnANNoN History, English Y ' ' ' it Y I C I S C A Left to right- E g I -' Chicago Inter-Student Catholic Action might be described as a mutual bond of love of Christ among grammar schools, high schools and colleges which indirectly influ- ence thousands of students. Its main purpose is to make Christ the inspiration of all social. cultural and religious undertakings. Cisca pro- vides confidence for the youth of today, confidence to rebel against modern standards. To understand the work of Cisca it is only necessary to mention the activities that each division of Cisca fosters. The Eucharistic-Our Lady Committee promotes frequent Communion. mental prayer, retreats, spiritual readings and a thorough knowledge of Catholic liturgy. Parish and diocesan loyalty, missions and loyalty to the Pope, are included in the scope of the Apostolic Commit- tee. Not only do missions of the United States receive at- tention but also those of Europe. Those in China and India are cared for especially. The Literature committee promotes the cultural phase of Catholic Action. Much time and energy is expended in the distribution of Catholic literature. An intelligent interest in the Catholic Literary Emergence is fostered. Such undertakings as relief to the needy in homes, in hospitals and institutions, Braille, study clubs along with activities pertaining to citizenship, patriotism, the motion pictures and international peace abound. At the present time, Student Catholic Action is somewhat localized, yet in the days to come Cisca will be spread throughout the diocese, the nation, the world. At Leo C.I.S.C.A. is an active organization which is di- rected by the painstaking and very capable Moderator, Rev. Br. E. P. Mulvany. Top row: H. Ellis. C. Schroeder, G. Flemming, lVl. Carlson, J. Dilger, P. Baier. Middle row: W. Hartney, C. Rowan, J. lVlarcozan, W. Murphy. Bottom row: J. O7lVleara, J. 0'Reilly, VV. Ryan. J. Cately, J. Mandable. Twenty-two .A 2 5 ,,,.WM-fm ef-5' Leo High School Catholic Action Banner Left to right: R. Geringer C. Rowan W. Nagle Catholic Action, the co-operation of the laity with the Clergy in the dissemination and the support of Christian principles, plays an extremely important part in the life of every Leo student. The Catholic Action Club. working hand in hand with the organization known as Chicago Inter-student Catholic Action tC.l.S.C.A.l. has succeeded in bringing before each Leo-ite an idea of his duties in the advancement of Catholicism. Organized just this year the C.A.C. meets once a week for a period of discussion upon topics of cur- rent Catholic interest. Consisting of fifteen active mem- bers. the club is under the capable direction of Reverend Brother E. P. Mulvany. Approximately once every three weeks a general as- sembly is held at which some member of the Club ofiiciates. These general sessions are meetings at which those who are not active uCathactioners can speak their minds upon the topics which have been under discussion in the Club. We feel that with the inception of a Catholic Action Club this year. we of Leo have made a long step in the direction of our ultimate goal. which is a higher conception among the students. of their religious duties. Twenty-three ashtr- C THOLIC CTIO Brothers, Oratory --- fq. e -,-1 1 la 1-vw,--'ze'--f H, ,I -,jug -..., was -v SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY IT WOULD be rather interesting if we could take a quick peek into a crystal ball and see just what the various Leo Lads will be doing in the future. Well. we haven't got a crystal ball but we have got imagination and we will make bold enough to indulge in a wee bit of predicting. Please bear in mind that these forecasts were written half way through a nightmare and should not, therefore, be taken too literally. Well, in first place, we prophecy that Batts Batlershell will take his sax with him out to the steel mills where he has been awarded the position of Lord High Whistle Blower .... Ed. Baur will go right on making bandages .... Bob Brady will become a teacher and will take great pleasure in batting the poor bennies who haven't got their homework. We feel quite sure that none of those fake alibis will get by him. I-Ieis used them all himself .... Can't you just imagine Pat Brown as the distinguished, kindly and philosophical Dr. Christian fneither can IJ. As for Bill Brown he will probably die after a long and bloody career on the stage as KoKo .... Bob Burke and Bud Dawson will end their days doing flip- Hops for Ringling Bros. lWith Little Chief on the bottom as usuall .... Can you feature Moss Canning singing the male lead in Aida, wrestling, and delivering a speech, all at the same time? . . . ,lim Carney will wander through life with that gigantic horn of his draped artistically over one shoulder .... Cige Byerwalter, if present indications mean anything. will not become a wealthy plutocrat .... Skippy Car- roll will ,spend the remainder of his life with Prof. Doll at his heels trying to get last weekls homework from him .... Considine will, no doubt, still be copying out 'cpagesn for a certain teacher at the age of sixty .... Mike Conway will become a Beachcomber and mix his own Zombies .... Tom Delaney will set up his own thread business. He has spun so many yarns in four years at Leo about why his home- work wasnit done that if they were all tied together and laid out straight they would reach from here to there and back again .... At the age of fifty you will still be able to find Jack Daly, Jim Mallen and Wally Hogan guzzling cherry-vanilla phosphates in the 7800 block on Ashland .... Bill Donne will probably be cutting up cadavers and putting lilies in their hands when he reaches middle age .... Bob Duffy will still be doing his best to get into Sabina without paying when he's past forty .... Jim Feeney will be head of the A. U. of P. T .... I think Fink will become Hextinkl' due to a drink of Quink .... Georgie Forster will set up a matrimonial bureau .... ,Iohnny Fox is trying very hard to be like Jimmy Fox .... Can't you just picture Gene Grant cooing gooily into a microphone, NDO you want to be attractive to men? Then use Itsy-Bitsy Corn Plasters. They come in 136 different shades to harmonize with every ensemblef' . . . We don't dare tell what we foresee about Ceringer, he has to take the book home .... Hartney will, true to form, spend the rest of his life talking .... .lim Higgins probably will fall asleep for good right after graduation .... Houlihan will set up his own bottling plant where he can make all the 'aPeps', he can drink .... Frank Kelly may not be planning on joining the Foreign Legion, but if latest reports have any foundation we think he'd better .,,, In fifty years Harry Kimball will be-still Harry Kimball .... Ken Kline will doubtless become a lawyer, and I think a very good one, too .... Jack Koss will still be working crossword puzzles. lSee p. -Q .... Killer Kane is going to keep on chasing-fBuck-Rogersj. . . . ,loe Kunka bears all the earmarks of a successful 'Bo .... Jim Quinlan will open up an establishment to be known as c'Pierre,s Chic Salon de Beautef' . . . Ed. Larson will make millions canning angleworms. . . . Bill Lundy will, in all probability, still be gazing, enraptured, at one of those Old Gold or Thos. J. Webb signboards .... There are no two ways about it, Cuv. Murphy will have to join the House of David if he doesn't shave in the near future .... Howie Maack pounding a piano with a name band .... .lack Mandable will be the U. S. ambassador to Wake Island .... Randy Mason is destined by fate to be a bricklayer .... We refuse to predict anything about Ed. Miniat, you can be sued for printing what we foresee .... Tiny Tim Marcozan will be a ballet dancer .... .lack Meany is going to be a flag-pole sitter and don't ask us why .... Wimpy Moran will be doing-nothing, as usual .... We are afraid there wonjt be any future for Ray Novak if, when he goes swimming, he keeps forgetting to come up for air .... Jack O'Meara will achieve fame as the greatest living exponent of Shakespeare, Milton and Pope .... Danny O7Shea will, we predict, become the world's best hair dresser .... Dick Parro will make a living by writing philosophical essays .... Bob Pype will become a millionaire through manufacturing '4'Pype's Perfect Poodle Pettersf' devices which allow lazy dog fanciers to pet their pooch from their favorite easy chair .... g'Lavoisier,' Reed will blow himself into a thousand pieces the next time he tries nitrating gly- cerine .... Bill Ryan will open up a super-saloon .... Ed. Sullivan would make a good escape artist, he can wriggle out of more tight places than any ten people I know .... Bob Sinclair has no choice but to open up a service station .... Bill Thompson could be a very successful bookie .... Todd will become president, he thinks he knows a way to beat Roosevelt. Twenty-four .W- ,. , '-.f5'f5 H3411 .- f 4.1. f-fn .fu . MSE- . - ax, - 2111: , , l .nf 'A ,ffi g- ,f 5 Mfr? -A 2 . , . 9 nt. .l':Ai.g.v,F' r. . 1 . ,f l -X. PM X M.. I Q, f., .1-,+.v - , . x-if -, M .: H .,-, M ,YJ-.s ,. . .UM Y... .- f V . I . ' ' 'ff .l p v,. 1 , V'5 f TN-Q I 'wr m ,Q g. :Q . A ' l . L1 5 A 5: ,G . N. . N, :ii X ,. -fa N I ,U , - +1 nz. '- P .Z 5 ,-. ,V ,V ,, 4 ..' A fvf -1' ' .H Q , ,y W ' . It . Q R 3 H' -f'-'Lfafi' ' 1, ,., ,h 14.74 1, 5 . .. ' I i- Linz., ' .M 2, L, L -5 I K, LA' , .Li A . '-LV . sf' .5 , 1. I- 1 5 X .. ' .. A , 1, ! I R 5 1 .N . V .14 ' I I I A 'V ,4 ,.:':,, F .f .N .' - , ' . Ref , 'f'- . ' L .r ...H . ,. F283 an .5 L- , A X-,Q P1 - A 'l y : L,-j g I-. 'WEL' 0.5 ' . ' .f?'4L:. II. V ', -3 ' .U ' .L . V Z -if 15.1-fi-,j'.1,f3,3 Vai:-.-,.. 14 if- , '1 -. :ml-' -mf .-' gf V' ' 1 . , . 1 f U , Ag. . -YL my-i ,. . .K ' ...,,1- 1 w' H- .u-,, , , . . '- -. .5u,qgl. -'f?., 3. , ' ,. K' - . K - .W A 5 rf-mf. -, ,,: - -, ,L ' ' 1: ' - : -W gr XJR ,. df. .Hg ' mv 'JA L N . v-' :.,.-'.' 1','f 1 - H ' sw. ' i.-,gr 7. . 1.5. . fy O if fir' i ,..-if X if -Z --,,9'7 -..-: .-f'f rf, s Z 4 4 The atest spirit, e tea I s theref a learn th ould try t n life. Fin for thei :. .4-'ff -...-ff-ff l 'A zi, 1 .gf -.IZ ...ff-'4' f , ' p orld today is a return to the principles of Christianity -ff well as our privilege to study principles. Having done this we to the clificulties of our station d strive insisteutly and incessant- pplication to the problems of the c munity in which we live and to the nation as Twenty-Six M? 5 si Eff 5 I X, ww wx v fr u uw 1 ,za fi 1? Left to Right J. Andruska E. Bauer R. Benes T. Brown D Buckley J. Campbell M. Canning J. Carey J. Cook C. Cornyn J. Corrigan P. Cronin w WY. Crowley C. Curry J. Daley F. Dawson J. Delaney I. Dougherty J. Fahey H. Fink C. Forster J. Gallagher H. Ceringer VV. Gibbons E. Ginty E. Grant W. Hartney J. Hennelly T. Karr F. Kelly T. Kenny H. Kimball K. Kline J. Laughlin F. Losieczeka H. Maack J. Meany F. Mclxlerney C. Peters C. Pickrum R. Pype K. Quinlan J. Reed K. Schindler I. Schipitsch R. Sinclair E. Sullivan VV. Tarman VU. Thompson R. Trant SENIOR CLASS HONOR MEN Developing the leaders of the future ,rf ..: 1. Ll? lf Twenty-eight '57 THIS group of young men are among the finest lnoys in the school. They come from all Senior class rooms. These boys have con- trihuted a great deal toward the advancement of their own class and the fine reputation of Leo. Class officers are chosen lry their fellow zlassmates. The President of the class is an extremely popular memher of the class. It is his duty to lead his class in certain room activities. Some of these ofhcers are leaders in sports while others 'orm the backbone of the Leo high scholastic standards. Twenty-nine rf! 194 4 i x I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - President - - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - President - - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - l,l'l'Sl.d6flF - - Vl'CC-Pl'l'STd6'ILT Secretary - - Treasurer - President - - Vice-l'residen.t Secretary - - Treasurer - President - - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - - D. O'Shea - F. Kelly - J. Gallagher -W. Hartney - L. Spillan - J. Dunne J. Mandable - R. Walsh - - R. Trant - T. Karr - J. Cook - R. Pype - J. Kunka - E. Larson A. Naugzemis - J. Quinlan - D. Brennan - - C. Cornyn -Wh Crowley - -E. Cinty - R. Richter - J. Farrell - D. Daley R. Mclflligott ff' U r fa Y Left to right- E. Adams E. Ahlquist J. Andruska W. Auman B. Battershell E. Baur B. Benes T. Bingham J. Brady B. Brady D. Brennan P. Brown T. Brown W. Brown J. Browne H. Brunette D. Buckley B. Burke i z 1 1 Q Thirty 3 :EFF YQ Seniors Of 1941 ADAMS. EDWARD S. fEd.J St. Margaret Parish and Grade' School AHLQKIST. EDWARD JOHN 4Ecl.l St. Elhelroda Parish and SI. .4drian Grade School Band l-2-3-4: lntraemural Basketball l-2-3-4: Honor Roll 4. ANDRISKA. JOHN J. tAndyb Sts. Peter and Paul Parish and Grade Sr-hool. Band l-2-3--1: Orchvstra 12: Honor Roll 4: lntral mural Baskolball l: fflass Ullirvr l. AUMAN. WJILLIAM J. iBilll St. Leo Parish and Gradv School Manager Basketball 4: 'l'rark 3: Swimming 2: Ligbtweigllt Football 3. BATTERSHELL. BYRON BENTLEY lliattsl St. Leo Parish and Grade School Band l-2-3-4: 0l'L'llPSIl'3 l-23: Cisra 2-3. BAIJR. EDWIN CHARLES lEd.J St. Bride Parish and St. Philip :Teri Grade School Honor Hole 1-2-3-4: Gymnastics 2,3-4: Debate 4. BENES. ROBERT ANTHONY IBOIYJ St. Margaret Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Baunl l-2-3: Gylnnastivs l. BINGHAM. THOMAS JAMES lBingJ Litlle Flower Parish and Grade School Il1lI'3:Il1lIY'Hl Basketball l-2-3-4. BRADY. JOHN St. Bride Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-34. BRADY. ROBERT EDWARD 4BolYj St. Francis de Paula Parish and Grade' School lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. BRENNAN. DANIEL H. 1DanJ Visitation Parish and Grade Sr-haul Class Ollioer l-I2-3-4: Honor Roll l-2-3: lIllI'Z1-Hlllliill Basketball l-2-34: flisca l: Bowling l. BROWN. PATRICK W. 4iPatJ Lillie Flower Parish and Grade School Honor Boll 1,2-3: llllril-l1llll'2ll Baskvlball l-2. BROWN. THOMAS FRANKLIN fTomJ SI. Philip .Yeri Parish and Grade Srhool Honor Boll l-2-4: Ligzhtweiglit Football l-2: lntra- mIIral BaSkPtball l-2-3--1. BROWN. WJILLIAM GEORGE fBilly St. Leo Parish and Fort Dearborn Grade School Clee Club 2-3: Lion 4. ln Search Of a solution to some Of nature's Secrets liROWNl-I. JOHN FRANCIS Sl. Ii'rendan Parish and Grade School BRKNI-ITTE. HENRY JOSEPH 1mBudJ St. Margaret Parish and Grade School Baud l-2-3--1. lil'CKl.EY. DONALD J. lBillj St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 4. lil'RKI-I. RICHARD EDWARD St. Leo Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 2. BURKE. ROBERT WILLIAM fChiefJ Sl. K'C'Ill.I7,,S Parish and Grade School Gymnastics l-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. BIIRNS. CHARLES EDWARD fChuckJ Litllv Flower Parish and St. Clotilde Grade School fllass Ollirer 2-3. BIiRNS, RORERT JAMES fBobJ Sl. Margaret Parish and Grade School Baurl l-2: ffisoa l-2-3-4. BYERWALTI-IR, GEORGE F. 1'Gige-J Sl. Kiliaa Parish and Grade School Band l-2-3: Stamp Club l-23 lntra-mural Basket- ball l-fl. CALIAHAN. DONALD A. fHeadJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School l.iglItwfJigh1 Basketball 2-3: ClaSS Ollicor 2-33 Intra- mural Basketball l-2-3-4. CAMPBELL. JOHN JOSEPH St. ffrenzlrzn. Parish and Grade School Honor Boll 1-2-3-4: Gymnastics 1-2-3: Dramatics l-2-Il: Oriole 3-4: Lion 4. Thirty-one R. Burke C. Burns R. Burns G. Byerwalter CANNING, MAURICE DAVID QMOSSJ St. Gabriel Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Cisca 1-2-3-43 Dramatics 1-2-3-43 Class Oflicer 1-23 Band 1-2-3: Orchestra 1-2-33 Glee Club 2-33 All Catholic Glee Club 3: Oriole 3-43 Lion 43 Stamp Club 1-2g Debate 43 Lightweight Football 1. CAREY, JOHN PATRICK fBubJ St. Margaret Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-43 Class Officer 13 Intra-mural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. CARNEY, JAMES ROBERT Uimb St. Leo Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-43 Honor Roll 1-23 Intra-mural Basket- ball 1-2g Class Officer 1-2. CARROLL, WILLIAM THOMAS fBillJ St. Clotilde Parish and Grade School Class Officer 3g Track 4g Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. CARROLL, JOHN JOSEPH fSkipJ St. Colambanus Parish and Grade School Football 1-2-3-4 fCAPTAIN 413 Basketball 1-33 Track 13 Class Ofiicer 1-2-33 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-4. CAVANAUGH, JOSEPH C. fLittle J oej Little Flower Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Cheerleader 1-2g Cisca 1-23 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Lightweight Basketball 2. CERNAUSKAS, LAWRENCE VITO fLarryJ Nativity B.V.M. Parish and Wentworth Grade School Honor Roll 2. CIACCIO, PAUL CHARLES fCashJ St. Mary of Mt. Carmel Parish Lightweight Football 33 Intra-mural Basketball 3-4. Left to right- ,amaixwgrwmlmv 'f-m 'r' CONNOR, MATT DONALD St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Reserve Basketball 2g Intramural Basketball 1-2-33 Glee Club 3. CONSIDINE, JOHN JOSEPH fConseJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1: Oriole 33 Gymnastics 1-2-3-43 Light- weight Football 33 Track 33 Intra-mural Basketball 3-43 Public Speaking 4. CONWAY, MICHAEL JOSEPH fMickeyJ Sacred Heart Parish and St. Barnabas Grade School Band 1-2-3-43 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Gym- nastics 1-2g Lion 4. COOK, JOHN BARRETT fLardoJ St. Margaret Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-4: Class Officer 1-43 Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1-33 Band 1-23 Cisca lg 1941 SCHOLARSHIP ILLINOIS TECH KARMOURJ. CORNYN, GEORGE B. fGeorgeJ St. Dorothy Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 4. CORRICAN, JAMES EDWARD fCorkyJ St. Philip Neri Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 23 Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-43 Honor Roll 3-4. COSTELLO, FRANCIS CYRIL St. Leo Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4. CREIGHTON, GORDON FRANCIS St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Bantamweight Basketball li Lightweight Basket- ball 2-33 Heavyweight Basketball 43 Intra-mural Basketball 1. CRONIN, PAUL THOMAS St. Laurence Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 lntramural Basketball 1-2. CROTTY, BERNARD J. fBernieJ Visitation Parish and Grade School Honor Student lg Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-43 Bowling 13 Cisca 1. CROWLEY, WILLIAM R. fBudJ St. Leo Parish and Visitation Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Ofhcer 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-33 lntra-mural Basketball 2. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN LAWRENCE Our Lady of Peace Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-3. CURRY, GEORGE V. St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-3-43 Class Officer 13 Oriole 3-43 Lion 43 Intra-mural Basketball 1-23 Debate 43 Bowling 1. Thirty-two Thirty-three 194 i n si .L 5-1 . 0, Y Left to right- D. Callahan J. Campbell M. Canning J. Carey J. Carney W. Carroll J. Cavanaugh L. Cernauskas P. Ciaccio M. Connors J. Considine M. Conway J. Cook G. Cornyn J. Corrigan F. Costello C. Creighton P. Cronin F , 19 L s N S Left to right- B. Crotty W. Crowley J. Cunningham C. Curry J. Daley D. Daly .l. Daly F. Dawson J. Delaney T. Delaney VV. Donne R. Donnellan J. Doody T. Dorgan J. Dougherty T. Downs E. Doyle P. Doyle Thirty- four ''t Fws::f2'f? 'ff?5as:-f-A fr' .g 'A' . ' DALEY. JOHN MARTIN fJackJ Little Flower Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 2: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Cisca 3: Class Officer 1. DALY, DANIEL lDannyJ 4 St. C'UfllNI,I!IHll.S Parish and Grade School Class Officer 3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Lightweight Football 1: Heavyweight Football 2-3-4. DALY, JOHN WILIAM lStoogeJ St. Sahina Parish and Little Flower Grade School Bantamweight Basketball 2: Class Olhcer 2-3: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. DAWSON, FRANKLIN JOSEPH fBudJ St. Catherine of Genoa Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Gymnastics 1-2-3-4: Intra- mllfal Basketball 1-2-3-4. DELANEY, JOSEPH WILLIAM fJoeJ St. Agnes Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Class Ofhcer 2-3: Intra-mural Basketball 1: Reserve Basketball 1: Cisca 2-3: Clee Club 3: Lion 4: Art Class 2: Debate 4: 1941 SCHOLARSHIP TO ILLINOIS TECH fARMOURl. DELANEY. THOMAS S. fRussianJ St. Joachim Parish and Grade School Bantamweight Basketball 2: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. DONNE, WILLIAM fWild Billj St. Francis de Paula Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4. DONNELLAN, ROBERT JOSEPH lShadowJ Little Flower Parish and Grade School DOODY. JOHN J. fDoodj Little Flower Parish and Grade'School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 1: Golf 2: Gymnastics 1. DORGAN. TERRENCE JOSEPH St. Kilian Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Lightweight Foot- ball 2: Cisca 1: Lion 4. DOUGHERTY. JOHN EDWARD Uackb St. Philip Neri Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-4: Oriole 3-4: Lion 4: Art Class 1-2-3: Debate 4. DOWNS, THOMAS A. lToneJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 1-2: Class Oflicer 2: Heavy- weight Football 3-4: Track 1-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 4. DOYLE. EDWARD VERNON St. Columbanus Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 2. DOYLE, PAUL E. St. Leo Parish and Grade School Artists in the making. DUFFY, GEORGE CARL fDuiTJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 2: Intra-mural 1-2-3. DUFFY, ROBERT EDWARD fBobJ St. Leo Parish and St. Kilian Grade School Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3: Intra-mural Basketball 2: Clee Club 1: Cisca 3. DUGAN, PAUL MORGAN St. Francis de Paula Parish and St. Philip Neri Grade School Bowling 1: Clee Club 1-3. ' DUNNE, JOHN GERALD fRustyJ St. Bride Parish and Grade School Class Ofhcer 1-2-3-4: Lightweight Basketball 2-3-4: Heavyweight Basketball 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2: Cisca 2. FADDEN, JOHN J. Uackb St. Leo Parish and Grade School Track 1-2-3-4: Class Officer 2: Stamp Club 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Golf 1: Bantamweight Basketball 2. FADDEN, MARTIN FRANCIS fDripJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Track 2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. FAHEY, JOHN PATRICK Nativity of Our Lord Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-3-4: Tntra-mural Basketball 1-2. FARRELL, JAMES WILLIAM fBroJ St. Gabriel's Parish and Grade School Class Officer 1-3-4: Lightweight Basketball 1: Heavyweight Basketball 2-3-4 ICAPTAIN 4l: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3: Catholic Action 3. FEENEY, JAMES PATRICK fJimJ St. Dorothy Parish and St. Margaret Grade School Interclass Basketball 1: Band 1-2-3-4. FENNELL, THOMAS J. fTomJ Sacred Heart Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Thirty-hoe .AAL . G. Duffy R. Duffy P. Dugan J. Dunne FINK, ROBERT JOEL fBobJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-3-43 Ligrtweight Football 2-33 Track 1-2-43 Intra-mural Basketball 1. FINNEGAN, RAYMOND E. St. Leo Parish and Grade School Glee Club 2-33 Art Class 33 Lion 4. FOGARTY, WILLIAM St. Sabina Parish and Grade School FOLEY, ROBERT J. CBobj St. Columbanus Parish and Grade School Class Ofhcer 13 Swimming lg Intra-mural Basket- ball 1-23 Golf 1. FORST, RAYMOND ANTHONY St. Basil Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 1-2: Swimming 3-43 Intra- mural Basketball 1. FORSTER, GEORGE ANTHONY St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Cisca 1-2-3-43 Intra-mural Basketball 1. Fox, JOHN MICHAEL Uackj St. Dorothy Parish and Grade School Glee Club 23 Track 3-43 Swimming 4. GALLAGHER, JOHN HUGH Uohn HughJ Visitation Parish and St. Martin's Grade School Manager Track 3-43 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. GALLAGHER, JOSEPH EW. Uoeb Little Flower Parish and Grade School Honor Student 1-2-3-43 Cisca l-23 Class Oflicer 1-2-3-43 Interclass Basketball Champs 1. Le ft to right- GATELY, JOHN JAMES St. Barnabas Parish and Grade School Debate 4s Cisca 1-2-3-4. GERINGER, RAYMOND JOSEPH fGerryJ Sl. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Oliicer 3g Cisca 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Lightweight Football 1-23 Oriole 3-43 Lion 4. GIBBONS, WILLIAM JOSEPH fBillJ Our Lady of Peace Parish and Grade School Class OH'icer 1-21 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Cisca 2. GINTY, EDWARD J. fGintJ St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 43 Class Oliicer 4g Lightweight Foot- ball 13 Golf 1. GLEASON, WILLIAM JOSEPH fBillj St. Philip Neri Parish and Little Flower Grade School, Kansas City, Mo. Debate 4. GRANT, ARTHUR EUGENE CGeneJ St. Philip Neri and St. Leo Parish Grade School Honor Roll 2-43 Oriole 3-43 Lion 4g Debate 4. GREENE, BRENDAN J. St. Margaret Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Bantamweight Basketball 2g Golf 1. HANNON, JOHN PATRICK St. Joachim Parish and Grade School HARRINGTON, DAVID JOHN St. Margaret Parish and Grade School Class Oflicer 3: Cisca 13 Intra-mural Basketball 1. HARTNEY, WILLIAM WELLWORTH fW.W.J Our Lady of Peace Parish and St. Patrick Grade School, Green Bay, Wis. Dramatics 1-2-3-43 Oriole 3-43 Lion 43 Debate 43 Class Oihcer 43 Cisca 1-2-3-43 Honor Roll 3-43 Orchestra 23 Stamp Club fPresidentJ 2-33 Catholic Action Club lPresidentJ 4g Junior Prom Chair- man 3. HEALY, JOSEPH THOMAS St. Dorothy Parish and St. Felicitas Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3g Lightweight Football 13 Gymnastics lg Track l. HEALY, WILLIAM JOSEPH fRedJ Visitation Parish and Grade School Class Olhcer 2-33 Intra-mural Basketball 43 Stamp Club 1. HEINEN, DONALD A. fDonJ Little Flower Parish and Grade School Class Ofhcer 33 Lightweight Football 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1-23 Bowling 1. Thirty-six H ..:': 2 L... .-,Aw -LIL.. Thirty-seren 2 E ns' x Left to right! J. Fadden Nl. Fadclcn J. Fahey J. Farrell J. Feeney T. Fennell R. Fink R. Finnegan W. Fogarty R. Foley R. Forst G. Forster J. Fox J. H. Gallagher J. F.. Gallagher J. Gately R. Geringer VV. Gibbons 14' ,I 1 lg ll, 1 9 1 'KN S Lefl to right- E. Ginty VV. Gleason E. Grant B. Greene J. Hannon D. Harrington W. Hartney I. Healy W. Healy D. Heinen J. Hennelly J. Hickey J. Higgins W. Hogan J. Houlihan E. Hozzian A. lalongo W. Jehli Thirty-eight HENNELLY. JOHN JOSEPH 1JackJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Boll l-2-3-4: Banrl l-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2: Intra-mural Basketbali l-2-4: Lightweight Football 3: Cisca 1. HICKET. JAMES WILLIAM Sl. Leo Parish and Grade School Banrl I-2-3-4: Class Ollicer l-2-3: Cisca l. HIGGINS. JAMES EMMETT St. Leo Parish and Grade School Track I-2-3-4: Reserve Basketball l-2: Light- weight Basketball 3-4: Lightweight Football 2. HOGAN. Wi-ALTER BERNARD 1WallyJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Boll 1: Intra-mural Basketball I-2-3-4. HOULIHAN, JOHN JOSEPH lRedl St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Cisca 1: Class Officer l: Reserve Basketball 2: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: LioII 4: Golf 4: Bowling 1. HOZZIAN, EDWARD W. Lightweight Football 2-3 Intra-mural Basketball l-2: Swimming 4: Bowling 1: Golf 1: Cisca 1. IALONGO, ARTHUR GEORGE Sl. Felicilas Parish and Grade School Lightweight Basketball 3: Bantamweight Basket- ball lz Intra-mural Basketball 2-4: Reserve Basket- ball 2. JEHLI, WJ,-ALTER A. lWaltJ St. Francis de Paula Parish and Grade School Heavyweight Football 4: Lightweight Football 1-2-3: Class Ollicer 1-2-3: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Honor Roll 1: Science Club 1: Golf lg Beserve Basketball 2-3: Track l. KAMMERT, JOHN JOSEPH flackj St. Dorothy Parish and Arthur Dixon Grade School Glee Club 2-3: Intra-mural Basketball 1-23 Lion 4: Honor Roll 4. KANE, THOMAS JOSEPH Little Flower Parish and St. Kilian Grade School Lightweight Football 2: Heavyweight Football 3: Qlee Club 3. KARR, THOMAS MICHAEL St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 1: Class Olli- cer 1-2-3-4: Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: TREASURER SENIOR CLASS 1941. KEANE, MARTIN EMMETT fRedJ St. Joachim Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball. l Commercial transactions in the light of business economy KELLY, JOHN FRANCIS fRe-dj St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Honor Roll I-2-3-4: Class Ollicer 1-2-3-4: Light- weight Basketball 1-2-3: Heavyweight Basketball 4: Golf 3-4: PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS 1941. KENNY, MICHAEI, JOSEPH fMikeJ St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Track I-2: Bantams 2: Light's Basketball 3-4. KENNY, THOMAS ARTHUR CArtJ Litlle Flower Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Honor Boll 2-4: Cisca 3. KIMBALL., HAROLD MYER lHarryJ Sl. Lawrence Parish and Grade School Dramatics 2-3-4: Debate 3-4: Class Officer 2-3-4: Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Oriole 3: Lion 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3: LOYOLA SCHOLARSHIP '41, FIRST PLACE IN CHICAGO. KLAYDERMAN, STEPHEN JOHN fLeoJ Visitation Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 4. KLINE, KENNETH FRANCIS fKenJ St. Carthage Parish and Grade School Honor Roll l-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3: Golf 2: Stamp Club 1: Debate 4. KLUG, JOHN HERBERT fChickJ Christ the King Parish and St. Francis de Paula Grade School Gymnastics 1: Swimming 3-4: Cisca 2: Track 1: Bantamweight Basketball 2: Intra-mural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. KOESTNER, FREDERICK C. fFredJ St. Columhanus Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 3: Glee Club 1-3: Manager Football 4: Debate 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2: Lion 4: Cisca 4: Bowling 1. Thirty-nine ..., ., Le ft to right J. Kammert T. Kane T. Karr M. Keane KOLLMAN, WILLIAM GEORGE St. Leo Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4. KORDICK, CHARLES MATTHIAS fChuckJ St. Colarnbanus Parish and Grade School Heayweight Football 2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 2. KOsLOsKI, LAWRENCE FRANCIS fLarryJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2. Koss, JOHN WILLIAM Uackj St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Dramatics 1: Gymnastics 13 Class Oflicer 3g Cisca 3. KUNKA, JOSEPH JOHN Uoej St. John of God Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-3-43 Class Officer 3-43 Heavyweight Football 2-3-43 Lightweight Football 13 Track 1-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 23 Debate 4. LARSON, EDWARD EUGENE St. Justin Martyr Parish and Grade School Class Officer 1-2-3-4: Lightweight Football 2-33 Heavyweight Football 4: Track 33 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Gymnastics 1. LAUGHLIN, JOHN THOMAS St. Carthage Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-3-43 Class Officer 3g Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4g Cisca 1. LAVELLE, JOSEPH EDWARD fRickl St. Leo Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-21 Gymnastics 1. LETOURNEAU, WILLIAM JOSEPH St. Leo Parish and St. Margaret Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 2-3: Gymnastics 1-2: Band 1-2-3-4. Forty LOGAN, EDWARD PATRICK fEddieJ St. Laurence Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 23 Oriole 3g Glee Club 3. LOSIECZKA, FRANCIS ANTHONY fFrankJ St. Michael Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 3: Cisca 1-2. LIINDY, WILLIAM FRANCIS St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Bantamweight Basketball 13 Lightweight Basket- ball 2: Heavyweight Basketball 3-43 Class Ofiicer 2: Cisca 2: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Mono- gram Club 3-4. LYNCH, FRANCIS JOSEPH St. Leo Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Art Class 1-23 Gym- nastics 1. MAACK, HOWARD PATRICK CMacj Little Flower Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2: Intra-mural Basketball 1-23 Oriole 3. MADDEN, MARTIN BERNARD fBarneyJ St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Oriole 3. MADDEN, MARTIN EDWARD fMartJ Holy Rosary Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4. MADIGAN, WILLIAM BERNARD fSlipJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Heavyweight Football 3-43 Intramural Basketball: Swimming 1-2. MADLENER, ANTHONY WILLIAM CWillJ Little Flower Parish and Grade School Track 1-2-3-43 Lightweight Football 1-2. MAJESKI, ERVIN ANTHONY St. Mary Magdalene Parish and Grade School MALLEN, JAMES ROBERT St. Leo Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Lightweight Foot- ball 23 Class Officer 23 Oriole 33 Manager Foot- ball 3g Cisca 1-2-3-43 Dramatics 4. MANDABLE, JOHN EDWIN fMandyJ St. Francis de Paula Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 4: Class Oflicer 43 Intra-mural Basket- ball 1-2-3-43 Track 1. MARCOZAN, JAMES PATRICK St. Sabina Parish and St. Bridget Grade School Lightweight Football 1g Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Cisca 2-3-4: Glee Club 3g Track 13 Lion 4. MASON, RANDOLPH MARCHAL fMasonJ Little Flower Parish and 86th and East End Grade School MAYER, BASIL HUGH I St. Ethelreda Parish and Little Flower Grade School Class Ofiicer3 Swimmingg Lightweight FOOtball3 Bantamweight Basketball3 Intra-mural Basketball. MEANY. JOHN OLIVER St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Honor 2-4: Cisca 1-2-3-4. I-..' Forty-one sf 1941 xx Left to right- F. Kelly M. Kenny T. Kenny H. Kimball S. Klayderman K. Kline J. Klug F. Koestner W. Kollman C. Kordick L. Kosloski J. Koss J. Kunka E. Larson J. Laughlin J. Lavelle W. Letourneau E. Logan THE d 1941jLION Left to right- F. Losieczka W. Lundy F. Lynch H. Maack M. B. Madden M. E. Madden W. Madigan A. Madlener E. Majeski J. Mallen J. Mandable J. Marcozan R. Mason B. Mayer J. Meany J. Meenahan E. Miniat R. Moran F any-two 57 .., ,- 'ra L mf I 'id I MEENAHAN, JACK PATRICK Little Flower Parish and Grade School Debate 4: Track 3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 12-3- 4: Cisca 2. BTINIAT. EDMUND MICHAEL lBig Ed.J St. Adrian Parish and Grade Schoolf intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Lightweight Foot- ball 2. MORAN. RAYMOND JOSEPH St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Band 1: Orchestra 1: Interclass Basketball 1-2-1 Tv Interclass Basketball 2-3, Champs: 1ntra-mIIral Basketball 1-2-3-4: intra-mural Basketball 2-3, Champs: Class Officer 2. MURI'HY, JAMES WALTER St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3: Cisca 1-4: Glee Club 1-2: Oriole 3-4: Lion 4. MURPHY, MORGAN JOYCE St. Gabriel Parish and Grade School Cisca 4: Swimming 4. MURPHY, WILLIAM JOSEPH fMurphl St. Philip Neri Parish and Grade School Debate 4: Cisca 1-2-3-4: Lion 4: Stamp Club 2: Glee Club 3. MCCANN, FRANCIS WILLIAM fFrankJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 3-4: Light- weight Football. MCCARTHY, THOMAS EDWARD St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Band: Track: Swimming. MCELLICOTT, RAYMOND PETER St. Gabriel Parish and Grade School Bantamweight Basketball 1: Lightwei'r'It Basket- ball 2-3: Heavyweight Basketball 4: Class Officer 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. MCMAHON, EDWARD THOMAS fMickJ St. Felicitas Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 1: Heavyweight Football 2- 3-4: Track 1: lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. MCNERNEY, FRANK EDWARD fMacJ Visitation Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4: Honor Roll 1-2-4: Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1-2-3. NAUGHTON, FRANCIS ROBERT Holy Cross Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. NAUGZEMIS, ANTHONY CHATLES lToIIyJ Immaculate Conception Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 1: Heavyweight Football 2-3-4: Cisca 2-3: Class Ollicer 2-3-4: Track 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4: Reserve Basketball 1. n 1- q 3 For a better understanding Of our neighbors to the south NOVAK. RAYMOND GENE St. Mary Magdalene Parish and Grade School. Lightweight Football 2: Heavyweight Football 3-4: Glee Club: Intra-mural Basketball 3-4. 0,CONNELL, WILIJIAM J. St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Track 1: Lightweight Football 1: Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2-3. O,LEARY, JOHN FRANCIS flackj St. Bernard Parish and Grade School Swimming 3-4. 0,MALLEY, JAMES fliml St. Ethelreda Parish and Grade School O'MALI.EY, ROBERT DENNIS St. Francis De Paula Parish and Grade School Inter-class Basketball 3. 0,MEARA, JOHN PATRICK Uackj St. Ethelreda Parish and Grade School intra-mural Basketball 2: Cisca 1-2-3-4: Oriole 3. 07REILLY, JOSEPH IGNATIUS Uoej St. Philip Neri Parish and Grade School Cisca 3-4: Lion 43 Debate 4: Science Club 1. O,REILLY, RICHARD JOSEPH fDickJ St. Columbanus Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Cheerleader 1: Oriole 3-4: Lion 4: Bowling 1. OSSHEA, DANIEL MARTIN llrishj St. Laurence Parish and Grade School Track 1: Lightweight Football 2: Heavyweight Football 3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Class Officer 1-2-4. F orty-three 'WT wr v: rg W Y J. Murphy M. Murphy W. Murphy F. McCann OWENS, WILLIAM GEORGE Our Lady of Peace Parish and St. Philip Neri Grade School Track, Band. PARRO, RICHARD JOSEPH fDickJ St. Glotilde Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-43 lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-33 Cisca 3. PETERS, GERALD JOSEPH fPeteJ Sl. Margaret Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 4g Glee Club 3g Track 2-3. PETERS, PHILIP J. QPeteJ St. Dorothy Parish and St. Glotilde Grade School PICKRUM, CHARLES J. fChuckJ St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-43 Glee Club 1-23 Dramatics lg Class Officer 1-2-3, Oriole 3. PRINDIVILLE, WILLIAM JOSEPH fWilliej St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Class Officerg Glee Clubg Bowling 1. PYPE, ROBERT JOHN fBobJ St. Joachim Parish and Grade School Class Officer 1-3-45 Honor Roll 2-3-4g Orchestra 3-4g Band 4. QUINLAN, JAMES EDWARD St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 25 Reserve Basketball 29 Class Officer 2-4. Left to right- QUINLAN, JOHN KEVIN fKayJ Our Lady of Peace Parish and Grade School Band: lntra-mural Basketball, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. REED, JOHN FRANCIS fJackj Visitation Parish and St. Agnes Grade School Reserve Basketball 1, Orchestra 1-29 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2g Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. RICHARDS, JEROME BENJAMIN flggiej St. Columbanus Parish. and Grade School Bantamweight Basketball 1: Lightweight Basket- ball 2-3-4 fCAPTAIN 43: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-33 Class Officer 2g Cisca 2. RICHTER, ROBERT ANDREW lRickj St. Joachim Parish and St. Philip Neri Grade School Lightweight Football 1: Heavyweight Football 2-3- 41 Track lg Lion 4: Class Officer 1-3-4g Mono- gram Club 3-4. RODGERS, RAYMOND FRANCIS QRayJ St. Francis de Paula Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Cisca 1. RYAN, LEONARD P. Our Lady of Peace Parish and St. Felicitas Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. RYAN, VINCENT KENNETH St. Cajetan Parish and Resurrection Grade School. Class Officer 2g Intra-mural Basketball 1-23 Debate 4 RYAN, WILLIAM JAMES QBillJ St. Bernard Parish and St. Brendan Grade School. Cisca 1-4, Oriole 33 Lion 4. SAVAGE, JAMES WILLIAM CJimJ St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Art Class 1-2g Oriole 3-4g Lion 4. SCHAAR, JOSEPH A. lJoeJ Sl. Gabriel Parish. and Grade School Lightweight Football 35 Heavyweight Football 4g Intra-mural Basketball. SCHAFFER, FRANCIS JOSEPH fFrankJ St. Ethelreda Parish and St. Clotilde Grade School Honor Roll 45 Debate 4g Cisca. Forw-four t . F orzy- fue 2 .bfi 194 f 5 Y Left to right T. McCarthy R. Mclflligott B. McMahon F. McNerny J. Naughton A. Naugzemis R. Novak VV. 0,Connell J. 0'Leary J. O'Malley H. O'Malley J. 0,Meara J. 0'Reilly R. O'Reilly D. O7Shea VV. Owens R. Parro G. Peters , fax lik, - , -f I f ,Y xt. A v I 'A' , 5 fl 1 9 4 13 LI ON Left to right- P. Peters C. Pickrum VV. Prindiville J. Pype J. Quinlan K. Quinlan J. Reed ,l. Richards R. Richter R. Rodgers K. Ryan L. Ryan VU. Ryan J. Savage J. Scharr F. Schaffer K. Schindler J. Schipitsch Forty-.Six -WFP' .sn ' xl 7?f'f' W,-.,.. ' ' --X ' -.-gm-, SCHINDLER. CHARLES KLOR fClarkJ Sacred Heart Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Manager Football 3-43 Intra- mural Basketball 1-4: Glee Club 2: Cisca 1. SCHIPITSCH, JULIUS JOHN St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 43 Class Olhcer 2: Track 13 Orchestra 1: Glee Club 1-2. SCOTT, JOHN JOSEPH Lightweight Football 2: Reserve Basketball 2g In- tra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Class Olhcer 1-2. SHANNON, THOMAS J. St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Class Officer 2-3: Glee Club 2-3: Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1-2-3: Golf 2. SINCLAIR, WILLIAM ROBERT lBobJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Glee Club 1-2: Oriole 3-4: Lion 4: Debate 43 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: 1941 SCHOLARSHIP T0 CHICAGO U. SPILL.-KN, LAURENCE PATRICK lLarryJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Swimming 1-2-3: Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 3: Lightweight Football Ig Heavyweight Football 2-3-4. STEWART, BRENDAN JOHN St. Carthage Parish and St. Leo Grade School Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Reserve Basketball 2. STOKES, LEO THOMAS fRedJ St. Clara Parish and Holy Cross Grade School Track 43 Honor Roll 43 Intramural Basketball 4. STUDZINSKI, EUSTACE MARIAN lAllanJ St. Michael Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4. STUKAS, ALBERT JOSEPH Sts. Peter and Paul Parish and Grade School SULLIVAN, EDWARD THOMAS fSullyJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-33 Class Ollicer I-23 Cisca 35 Debate 4g Stamp Club 13 VICE-PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS '41. R -1- A Y' n' fl- .U-.i7E5',a,. .-if Pvt. The language Of diplomacy. SULLIVAN, JEROME JOSEPH fSullieJ St. Francis de Paula Parish and St. Joachim Grade School Lightweight Football 23 Heavyweight Football 3-49 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-33 Lion 4-3 Monogram Club 4. SZPEJNOWSKI, HENRY HARRY St. Michael Archangel Parish and Grade School TARMAN, WILLIAM CHARLES fBillJ St. Bernard Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 23 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 1-2-33 SEC- RETARY SENIOR CLASS 1941. THOMPSON, WILLIAM MICHAEL lBillJ Holy Cross Parish and St. Clara Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 13 Class Olhcer 13 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. TOBIN, RICHARD JOHN Sz. Margaret Parish and Grade School Gymnastics 13 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3. TODD, BERNARD JOSEPH St. Leo Parish and Grade School Class Officer 33 Cisca 3g Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. TRANT, RICHARD JAMES fGeeJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football lg Heavyweight Football 2-3-43 Class Ollicer 1-2-3-43 Honor Roll 2-3-43 Track 1-3-43 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Lion 4. TREMBINSKI, FLORIAN JOSEPH fFloJ St. Mary Magdalene Parish and Grade School Clee Club 3g Cheerleader 3-43 Intra-mural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. F orty-seven. Tfzrve' nvwly 0l'l1tlI'I1L'tl Lm gfllllllrllflii blcvsx sludvrzts nftvr t'f'1f'1Il'!lIl'I1,Q' Mass for zln- stzulwzl holly. Rev. Fallu-rs J.. Curi. H. Dm-vanvy. J. Qnirke and Very Rev. Msgr. SJICW- Jmridgv. Pastor of Sl. J.eo's. Wusn. JAMES EDWARD 1JimJ Visituliarr Parish and St. Wfflllhlllll Grade School Jntra-nnn'al Basketball 2-3-4: Travk 3-4. XV.'Xl,SIi, JonN Homin tlliobb ,Mft ff' Rfgflf Sl. Lm PIIIJSII mul Crude Srlmnl Jntrn-mural Huskellmall 1-2-3-N1-1 Class Omcer 4. J. Scott .. XJJXTHICS. TRACY JOHN lDickJ I. Shannon . , , , -J ,4 A , . Sl. ll,l'flIllI4l llll'l.SlI mul ll CIILMFUIZII Cvllltifl Srlmol Ulf-e Club 2: Oriole 3: Intra-nnxral Basketball llisvu J-2. Ii. Sinr-lair L. Spillan WJYCHOIQKI. ALHIN JOSEPH JAH SI. Mary Mugrlulvnri Parixh and Cruzlc Sflmol Ulm- lflnb J-3: Intl'z1-nnlral Baskfltlnall J-2. - 4ff'f?:3f Forlyvzine 194 F uf' 'i i x . ll Y Left to right- J. Stewart L. Stokes E. Studzinski A. Stukas E. Sullivan J. Sullivan H. Szpejnowsk W. Tarman W. Thompson R. Tobin B. Todd R. Trant F. Trembinski J. Wvalsh R. Walsh T. Waters A. Wychocki i 'JL 4 '22, ,-1 'u I yln' X 19411 LION JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - T. Mcfiaughey Vice-President G. Schroeder Secretary - John Collins Treasurer - - H. Ellis President - - R. Quinn Vice-President T. McDonald Secretary - - R. Barrett Treasurer E. Barnicle President - - J. Bonfitto Vice-President C. Flemming Secretary - - - I. O'Halloran Treasurer - - - - D.Jutzi President - H. Baronowski Vice-President - - L. Knox Secretary - - P. Baier Treasurer - C. Buckley President - - J. Hogan Vice-President - - R. Fiedler Secretary ---- R. Sillery Treasurer - - T. McLaughlin President - - - W. Brennan Vice-President - - - T. Price Secretary - - - R. Fitzgerald Treasurer - - J. Rowan E E 3 Z 6 l ! E 1 To be elected a class officer in the Junior year is a tribute to ar boy. In his two preceding years his fellow students have had fine chance to digest his worthwhile qualities. These qualities rang from amiability to dependability. Some of the boys have alreac come into athletic or scholastic prominence upon reaching this thin year. The oliicers are elected by their individual home rooms, ar consist of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasure -- 4. ..., .T.41.Y. W. ,, .., Fifty 1 ,.. 1 ,J ' 'ff 'Fx n 5 X YF! ,l 'Fig l ,gr-. J. Ahern Vlv. Ahern P. Baier R. Barrett Barniele J. Bonfitto VV. Brennan C. Buckley J. Clifford li. Cobb J. Coffey J. Collins H Cummings I.. Bok H. Ellis C. Flemming WY. Flynn H. Fitzgerald H. Fiedler H. Furry H. Geers H. Graff F. Craver C. Cuerino V. Haughey H. Hayes lf. Hinz J. Hogan F. ,lanik P. Kearney A. Majetieh li. Meany F Morrissey T. MeCaughey J. McGuire T. O'Reilly H. Powers H. Pype J. Sheeran C Schroeder T. Sloyan li. Whelan A. Vlvyehocki JUNIOR CLASS HONOR MEN l ifry,um Fiji v-tu Top mu' lleft to riglitlz T. lvlf'CklllglI?y. U. liiehert. 'fi' lfk P Carr. If. Postelanezyk. A. Ferguson. J. Mangan. I.. lforst. 5 Ll. Waite. A. Wyeliocki. I.. Sayre. Seeond rou' lleft to riglitlz J. Clliesa. W. Kawka. W. Cral- ley. R. Hasler. W. Burke. F. Hartman. K. Getty. li. Us-ers T. Huane. J U I 0 R S Third mu' lleft to figllllll lf. Carroll. J. Melluire. J. Sheri dan. J. Kelly. J. Slieeran. li. Mullhauf. ,l. Collins. J. Barrett. C L A S S 0 F 1 9 4 2 E. Petit. H. Keeyers. Bottom mu' lleft to rightl: li. McCarthy. C. Seliroeler. A. Wilhelm. H. Ellis. H. Furry. A. Nlajelic-lm. I.. lfclt. U 0'Nlalley. Top mu' llef to riglitlz J. Honan. T. Sloyan. T. Hurst. P. Prenclergast. F. Lauro. J. MeCanna. J. Spiek. W. Flynn. If. Barniele. H. Pype. A. Koyar. J. Putignano. Second mu' llc-ft to riglitlz lf. NleC0lougl1. If. Burke. li. w. Barrett. J. Sehmulil. J. Hennelly. lf. Meany. li. l'1cl1ter. li Craft. R. Wolf. H. Hayes. Botlvnz, rou' lleft to riglitlz H. Quinn. V. Hauffliev P la- r. I. . 1 1- - r Mantia. H. Kill. H. Cummings. ll. I.auln. WY. Klllick. IW McDonald. E. Kenney. Top mu' lleft to Fifllllll J. Laliarge. fl. liowan. ,I. Kil- lackey. J. Glynn. J. Coffey. H. Ryan. M. Cronin. T. Peel. Second mu' tleft to riglill: C. Mellmel. J. Gerrity. lf. Hayes. J. 0'Halloran. J. Grant. K. ligan. D. Crillin. Third mu' lleft to figllllli W. Meagher. C. Corlnitt. J. Shar- key. G. Karl. C. Laspisa. C. lflvmmingr. lf. Morrissey. J. Dilger. Bollom rou' lleft to riglltl: Nl. Carlson. D. Jutzi. J. Cra- llam. H. Powers. H. liyan. J. lioufitto. Fifty-lllree Music in a lighter vein .gl 194 E. . QWW vwz v 8 JUNIORS Visiting with the Master Top row fleft to rightjz L. Knox, R. Miller, J. Sheehy, E. 0'Brien, P. Kearney, J. Small, J. Trilla, W. Kammert. Second row fleft to rightjz T. Leonard, J. Kilgariff, J. Howard. W. Kienzle, W. Crowley, G. Truesdale, J. Hen- nelly. H. Trainor. Third row fleft to rightbz A. Rinella, P. Baier, E. An- drasco, S. Keane, E. Cobb, C. Buckley, R. W'helan, T. Powers. Bottom row fleft to rightlz F. Graver, T. Poole, W. Banas, J. Smith, H. Baronowski, R. Murphy. Top row fleft to rightlz A. LeFils, R. Fiedler, J. Hogan, M. Doherty, B. Kearney, R. Sillery, J. Murtaugh, W. Leen, T. otneilly. Second row lleft to rightj: B. Landuyt, J. J. Kenney, J. Sharpe, B. White, T. Parker, T. Mooney, R. Raferty, L. Pallardy. Bottom row fleft to rightj: E. Carmody, K. Parrish, T. Hannon, R. Brinkman, J. F. Kenny, T. Loughlin, F.. Don- ley, C. B. Connelly. Top Row fleft to rightjz J. Lyons, W. Ahern, T. Murphy, R. McCreal, D. Falls, E. Hinz, T. Gleason, J. Brennan. Second row fleft to rightl: G. Cuerino, T. Tucker, J. Clif ford, R. Cavenaugh, J. Ahern, F. Harrington, J. Calvin J. Rowan. Bottom row fleft to rightj: T. Price, R. Fitzgerald, M Broderick, J. Hastings, J. Buttimer, J. Mays, J. Sweeney R. Egner. F i fly- four .Adam E3 Fifty-fire Arzbaecker, R. Berdelle. J. Bernal, J. Bocian, G. Connor. E. Connor. J. Conway. T. Cronin, ll. Curley. T. Dahlke. A. Devane. J. Esterhammer. H. Fanning, VV. Gibbons. T. Cilulmons. T. Cordon. C. Gorman, J. Henry. P. Ingersoll. ll. Kearney. E. Kelly. J. Kelly. R. Knight, ll. Lemieux. W. Maguire. VV. Mahoney. M. McLaughlin. M. Moss. D. Miller. ll. Moynillan. D. Nc-lson. E. Nisl. D. 0'Connor. D. 0iSullivan. l. Peters. E. lliorclan. W. Hocllforml T Sarsfield. J Sclmmit. R Scllmit. R Senica. L xXv3lSll, J f + .. . 4 ..,, . v f 4 ,B fl . in an 6 1 8 St. Ville. .l. . , Viii K i SOPHOMORE HONOR MEN 351:25 - ' ' ' ' V. , -,.-, .W Vs.. v T . A T1 A, KAN-N, h.,i,.... 4. . ,-.. 1 ,r,,,,,n, Fifi y-sf 1' 'VN Uv 3 31 Q1 all ANY Sophomore is eligihle to hecome an olhcer of his class. Hav- ing completed their first year the sophomores realize what is emanded of each student at Leo. Following an acquaintance of a ear with their fellow classmates. the lmoys are perhaps better pre- iared to select their class leaders. The president is elected when e receives a certain majority of the votes cast. Then follows the lection of a vice-president. secretary. and a treasurer, all chosen in like manner as the president. 194 Q-1- ge S E5 ' l lik SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President - - WY. Lemieux ViCE?-Pl'PSl'dl3I1L - R. Knight Secretary - M. McLaughlin Treasurer - - D. Murphy President - - J. Arnehurg Vice-President D. McLoughlin Secretary - - - ,l.Kelly Treasurer - - J. Kelly President - - E. Connors Vice-President - R. Coughan Secretary - - R, Miller Treasurer - - J. Gorman President - - VV. Fanning V1'ce-President - J. Sarsfield Secretary - C. Esterhammer Treasurer - - I. 0'Sullivan President - - R. Kelly Vice-President - - P. Henry Secretary - - J. 0,Rourke Treasurer - - E. Sweeney President - - R. Cronin Vice-l'resider1t - T. Cihhons Secretary - - L. Senica Treasurer - - G. Bocian President ---- M. Caney Vice-President J. McDonnell Secretary ---- D. Sheehy Treasurer - - S. Flaherty Fifty-seven THE 1941 LION Firxl row ltopl: lid. Nelson. D. Knight. V. Lorang. A. Connors. C. Mul- venna. li. Mellann. lfcl. Gallagher. W. Hiorflan. D. Murphy. lj. Mecrath Svvofzd row: ll. Kennedy. J. Melsall. lfml. Carney. H. Barrett. J. Graf-e. A McCann. J. McNamz1ra. J. Moran. Tlzird mu: lid. Hillgaunyvr. M. Kielly. J. Kienzle. T. Broueek. M. Mc: Laughlin, G. Vinlon. W. Lemieux. D. Moss. Fourth mir: li. Hawkey. J. Heicler. lffl. Whalen. J. Whelton. Ifcl. Moore .l. Mullarkey. J. Quealy. Top mu' lleft lo rightl: ,l. Golden. H. Sllevhy. W. Maguire. E. Kearney H. Vlvall. J. Burke. J. Walsh. D. McLaughlin. lf. Piper. YT. Mackey. YT. Vllill Swrmzd row: li. Smith. D. Nloynihan. L. McCaffrey. J. Arneherg. H. Madden ,I. Barlow. T. Collins. T. Loftus. .l. Reiter. J. Kelly. Tlzirrl row: T. Uihlmns. li. llurke. T. llocliforcl. ll. Picard. M. Mahoney G. Rieg. J. Nloroney. fl. Slim-han. J. liurns. A .L A l .18 Fifty-eight Top mu' llvfl to rightl: K. Hyrule. l.. Poglilsc-ll. I.. ffallan. lf. Andersen. Hay Scllmit. Hull. Sf'lllI1il. li. llilllgllldll. lf. Connor. li. Jar-olv. J. Ryan. lf. Parker. Sm-mzd ruzr: J. lfllwr. K. Wvilwl. lf. Nlc'Arcllv. D. Cflllgllllilll. li. Tiglle. J. Bi13flSQ3i:lI'fl. J. Nlurgun. li. Nlillc-r. li. Vlvilry. J. Gorman. W. 1.1-m1l1ax'fll. R. floflvll. Third ruu': J. Nlwmm-v. I . livan. . . lim-rnal. li. Polm-sta. K. xY'l1l'l lt'l'. I . Smith. , , I Y. Carroll. T. Kelly. J. l'ierm'l1ulski. J. Sl. Villv. . . . V- . U . , Top mu' tlz-ll to Ylglllll XX. l.mx'c'l1. J. llvvalle. XY. Lev. H. li1c'l1arcls. lm. Ingersoll. N. Murray. W. lsilllllillgl. W. Smith. Nl. Shins-. J. Connor. J. NJCLPJJEIII. SPIYIIICJ rnzr: lf. Peters. D. Hurst. li. Damilwr. lf. Clare. J. Murrissvy. li. Carr. J. Hyun. Nl. Glynn. J. Sarsfivlil. J. lX'lr'Nir'lmlas. Third row: Nl. Lavllman. ll. J':Sll'l'lllllllIlN'F. J. fysllllikilll. YY. Dillfm. C. liilcy. li. A. In-lly. ff. NlcP.ll1gotl. T. Lurley. li. llaggotl. -A-...-' - ., .,L..-....,,n.g?.4....- .- -4 .. Fifty-nine Sixty Second r 1' Top rou' lleft to rightj' W Sull' A . . ivan. R. Sweeney. P. Neylon. J. 0'Rourke R C ' . . ummlngs. R. Reggan. R. Wlft R. Kenned . D ' 1 e. y . Broderick. T. Conway. Second rou': R. Kelly, D. Nist. J. Loftus. K. Lucas. A. Dahlke. J. Long. L. Hogan. T. McGrath, T. Corcoran. P. Henry. Third row: J. Hartman, M. Hartigan, J. McAndrews. J. Berdelle G McNich l . . o as, A. Waldron. J. Burns. J. Burke. J. Schofield. J. O'Brien, Wm. L V ' a 018, R. Prendergast. Top row lleft to riffhtb 0 C : . Mehigan. C. Pallardy, J. Mc- Grath. J. Daly. D. 0,Connor, R. Cr ' ' N . omn. L. Senica, T. Toran, T. Gibbons, W. Crennan. Second row: J. Schaller J Bren , . nan, R. Horka, R. Miller. K. Mueller. T. Whetherhult. Cv. Bocian, D. 0,Connor. A. Altenbach. F. Rozewski. Third row: R. Sherlock. J. Fitzpatrick, J. Kaberna. C. Redi- can, R. Selvage C Gordo R 4 . . n. . Arzbaecher. J. McManus, Cv. Giblin. Top row lleft to riffhtj' E P C . . ower. J. Gallagher. H. Swet- man. F. Hughes. R. Keefe, R. Phil t G . po t, J. Mulhern. T. rlllin. J. Rush. ow: J. Minogue R Tro J D . . y, . evine, J. McDonnell, P Cerrity. A. McCann. J. Mahoney. Tl ' ' izrd row. D. Sheehy. D. Johnson. L. Patrick. W. Nagle. J Foley. J. Norwa . L ' y . McMahon, Vl . Coverick. Sixty-one N u 9 ,yfk X . 'Xu Wil k r L3 'I 4 I 19M P x i MW ,, SOPHOMORES Keeping up with the ne 1,08 V A 'Uv' 2- y 1 9 4 lf - FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Presideni - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-I'res1'denl Secretary - Treasu rer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treas - - Presiderzt - Vice-Presiderit Secretary - Treasurer - Presiderzt - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - J. Cotter - D. Spiek - F. Sporny - R. Lyons - T. O,Dea - - - F. Pratt D. Hennesscy - - l.Chap T. Stapleton - - D. Vllright T. Flanagan - H.lVlallett - - H. Moll - - T. Cihhons - J. Cannon - Viv. Swain P. Connolly - - G. Murphy P. 0'l-lalloran - W. Dwyer - - W. Hill D. VanArklc T. Morrissey - E. Dawson E E u l 1 5 E ! CHUOL has hegnn and new classmates have met. Boys from z points of the city mingle and have become friends. They s hfirst impressions are lasting ones and on their short acquaintann ship the first year hoys choose the leaders of their class for t freshman year. The elections are purely the duty of the boys a' the Brothers take no active part in selecting the olhcers. Sixty-two 'if yg! 1 w Top rou' lleft to righlj: F. liyvrs. J. Clark. J. Cotter. T. Driscol. W. Dwyer. E. Feeney. Svcond row H. Fovell. T. Gibbons. D. Hennessy. W. Hill. P. Kirk. Third rout ll. J. Lyons. H. Moll, T. Morris soy. C. Murphy. J. Murphy. li. Murplly. li. McAvoy. Fourlh row: J. McDowell. J. Nolan. Vlv. O'Con nell. T. U'Dea. P. O'Halleran. J. Phillips. Fifth row: l . Pratt Vlf Quinlan, S. llinella, D. Ryan, D Ryan. B. Rudnick. S. Schleiclier. Sixth rout P. Soutllman. D. Spiek. F. Sporny. T. Stapleton, R. Sul livan. J. Wv3lSll. R. Wvalsll. flftly-lhrfe L Sixty-four Top row fleft to rightJ: B. Parro. D. Stokes. F. Sporny H. O,Neil. T. Loftus. B. Funk. F. Byers. M. Frestel, H. Mul hern. R. Barry. D. Spiek. Middle row: T. Flynn. K. Cognac. J. McNally, B. J. Lyons J. Burke. J. Coogan. J. Campbell, VV. Kirby, J. Quinn. Front row: J. Clark. J. Lee. J. Cotter. E. Baldwin. A. Why chocki. T. Driscoll. F. Mullins. R. C. Lyons. B. Ready. Top row fleft to riglitlz T. Hanley, F. Crillin, B. Malatt. D. Wright. J. Cooney. M. Huhino, D. Conn. T. McCarthy D. Finn, E. Fitzpatrick, T. Danforth. Middle row: J. Brown, J. Carroll, C. Bereslieim. J. Burns, E. Sujack. T. Flanagan, T. McKee, T. Gallagher. J. White head. Front r0u': G. Specht. T. Stapleton. T. Joyce. F. Seavers. S. Rinella. J. Malone. D. Moran. T. Scully, A. Dietmeyer. Top row fleft to rightlz I. Chap. Jack McDowell, J. Con don, W. Jacobs. D. Creedon. J. Finnegan. L. Flannery, W Madigan, C. Werr. J. Gleason. Middle row: J. Lamkin. J. Hennessy. E. Auman. J. Mangan J. Murphy. T. O'Dea. D. Hennessy. J. Conlisk. B. Anders W. 0,Connell. J. Francis. L. Murray. P. Keeley. Front row: McLaughlin. VV. Weiss. F. Kelly, J. Reidy R. Noble. M. Connaughton. J. Peel. F. Pratt. E. McNamara. Sixty-fue w 4 FF . . A, F 'LVJJ l FRESHMEN Science aids acquiring of knowledge - 12. . K N I F Interest in the co stin ' RESHMEN ntents of museum cases tulates thtrst for knowledge. To row fleft to rightj: E. Smith, W. Hill, M. McGrath, P . J. Wilkins, R. Fleming, R. McAvoy, J. Culverwell, R. Fovell, J. Marthaler, R. Ryan. Middle row: R. Johnson, J. Giobbia, J. Ryan, J. Lavin, J. Markey, F.. Nolan, R. Duncan, W. Mengel, J. Mellody, T. Morrissey, J. Bishop, J. Mclnerney, R. Graver, A. Barris. Front row-T. Ryan, P. Ryan, D. Ryan, D. Van Arkel, E. Dawson, R. Wlalsh, R. Herold, F. Donahue, W. Conlisk. Top row fleft to rightjz J. Kilgariff, P. Kirk, H. Lawler, W. Schleicher, B. Mahoney, C. Murphy, W. Murphy, J. Flanagan, F. Nessenger. Second row: J. Lynch, J. Phillips, B. Murphy, F. Kiedaisch, P. Connolly, D. Ryan, J. Crawford, D. Dohiski. Third row: Ben Rudnick, B. Dwyer, B. Riorclan, J. Nolan, B. Cruse, F. McCarthy, J. McFall, T. Dignan, P. O'Halloran. Front row: E. Feeney, H. Manley, R. Sullivan, J. Denigan, J. Walsh, T. Broderick, B. Quinlan, A. Baietto. Top row fleft to rightj: A. Quinn, P. Hulme, W. Hayes, R. Zeller, T. Gibbons, J. Gannon, T. Roscoe, F. Fullam, D. Schaller, E. Parker, G. McAlpine. Middle row-K. Keyes, H. Hayes, R. Parro, J. McGuire, M. Boland, R. Connor, R. O'Connell, R. Kirk, W. Swain, J. Minehan, J. Burke. Front row: W. Kenny, P. Southman, A. Canavan, H. Moll L. Rybarczyk, R. Walsh, J. Durkin, D. Lynch, R. Laspisa Sixty-six '1 9 ,A gm, gn 45.44- .Nz xlr-.sf SENIOR CLASS HISTORY First Year: When this class of 1941 first entered Leo the mark of greatness was upon it. Not only did it possess a greater number of students than any previous class but its percentage of honor men was also above the average. Athletically it also excelled with some twenty-seven of its mem- bers on the lightweight football team and two regulars on the lightweight basketball team. A large number of this class were members of Leo's up-and-coming band. Second Year: Again the class of ,41 was the largest in the school while still maintaining its high honor rating. In their first year of eligibility eight sophomores were on the varsity football team. Jim Farrell was a member of the basketball team that took second place in the national tournament. Five of that class were members of the junior basketball team. Also many members of the year before returned to the band while the members of the Dramatic club increased. Third Year: Still the superiority of numbers prevailed as the class of 941 entered the third year of study. Of the some 230 students, forty possessed the coveted honor ratings. For the first time the uOriole staffs were open to the class and as a result it was dominated by the best class in the school. The band members won many medals and the band as a unit was lifted into A class. The Glee club also was garnished with many members of the class of '41, The Dramatic club carried sev- eral of them also. The varsity football teams had twelve players from those large ranks of third year men. Two Leo men of third year went up to Loyola as a result of their winning the heavyweight basketball championship, in fact it was Bed Kelly's 40-second basket that gained that champion- ship. Five of this class were members of the lightweight basketball team which was defeated only in a play-off for the championship. Fourth Year: For the first time in the history of the school the senior class was the largest of the school at the time. Throughout the year their scholastic ability was exhibited. The high honor lists, the debates, scholarships and all-around study attest this fact. In the line of athletics the senior class was the main bulwark. The Catholic Champions in football consisted of seven regulars of the senior class backed up by over fifteen ready substitutes. The junior basketball team, also Catholic Champs, had four members from the class of ,4-1. The National Catholic Champions of Leo was made up of five seniors, two juniors and one sophomore. Several of the athletes of Leo attained places on all-Catholic and all-City teams, among these the seniors placed six members. 1 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Forty-one, being of sound mind and retentive memory, do declare this to be our last will and testament before leaving Leo High School. First: To Reverend Brother O'Ryan, who is finishing his term as principal at Leo, we respect- fully tender our deepest and most sincere gratitude for the myriad efforts he extended in our behalf. We also wish him the greatest happiness possible in his future saintly works, feeling sure that Godis grace will be with him. Second: To the faculty we promise to live up to the old axiom, 6'The pupil always surpasses the master. Third: To the new principal we leave as our heir the small junior, rather boastful lad, but one good at heart, whom we hope will follow observingly in our own larger footsteps. Fourth: To Brother Hamill we bequeath a new invention by which the owner may immedi- ately find the location of his keys. Fifth: To Brother lVlacMahon we leave a total of 137 unused '6points to be presented to those students UD who need them most. Sixth: To Brother Burke we leave an indexed list of answers to the strangest of the ques- tions which his future history pupils are likely to uthrowi' at him. Seventh: To Brother Daly we extend our thanks for the cultivation of our musical interests at those afternoon Mjam sessions in the library. A Eighth: To Brother Mulvany we voice our appreciation for the information on human nature. Ninth: To Brother Finch we wish an understanding of that nice theory by Einstein. Tenth: To the future Chemistry student we suggest the establishment of a fund to buy gas masks prior to the experiment on hydrogen sulfide. Eleventh: To the school we leave the best athletic record it or any other Catholic School can boast, namely Catholic Football, Catholic Basketball, Junior and Senior, and National Catholic Championships, all in 1941. Lastly: To our heir, small proud Junior, we bequeath the Divine Bight of Seniors which has existed as a struggling theory since long before our time. In testimony hereto, we place our name on this our last will and testament under Leo's walls, this the fifth day of ,lune in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. CLASS or 741. Sixty-eight rig.: -. 5 ,.-in . ., 1- .GJ iff 'Q . . ij I s frvu' 1-1, : J,A . T '-:fam ' I 16.55, H' 5- .A 3 , ,, ,..x J, ,,,. Z fi' N fi 11.321, ,V in 'Xt .3 L '31 --1 ' W2- f'f'! ?'e73?i?'Hi, ,F .i 1 . ,. -'iv :JF Qs 1 -fi?-f 5 5f.f?'! ,,, , I5 4 J ,. ' a- '- ?Tg'fT11.-'QL ' DRL V Eg 'wifi' f Q 'iii 71 'fi-eg L .C . if . . :lf , , 'fl 5 ,. -n . ' 'D.. ,I . ez., t. L'rifj-.ff Q , 1 1111 ILS f TES? ' - wa r r f ' S i' mb? .' f'- QM, 1 ' V ,EJ Q... :J . 'il Z'- fqfgl-. Qi - W! L5 Z, if :Pk N' , ' 1, - -, 7f9 e2',S my 1-Yeti, , f HW 1. 8 ' -.r 5:21 , , A !, gg..- Ffa-fl 1 v zx U 1 1 , . . Y., , 2' 'ia we '13, L , :, 'x1'- . tml! ' M, lt! N is Q. . - E ' ' .':- 3 :- CUL 9 Q 1 ', , ' ' f- , ' . .1 ,K Cie Ja, ' if cv. l 39' gli. ,x . R, Q V: v' , -IZ f all . ' -ui' - N. .N U lik- 'J l 'E'ff -21 :-' . 'HJ ,r '51, f . ' ,.r' ,. , , -N294 L . 4 to the i zfjf X xxlllllm llll u Sevemy 1 ix A Af merely the nght but the duty the cmema the stage and all ork w or manual ought to be the fern e expressio creatxve spmt and a development of persona lty It should be man b t a lah Mx 4 f f f 5 YY in Q ' 5 ,X ln A f rw.-1-U W , , ,- V ,NM A www - f - 4 1 . M 1 v X isfhf, i ' U 5354 , .y-,Img ag? 1, , P f ,wr 4,, ,- 4 K X, ,I 19 G, X m : 1 Q, 5' mf: li sp, , , fi ' ' iv Mif -' , 2-ffl' f ' 'V ,U E gy K 5 2625 sf -mm .1 BM. fi , fa 2 . fl' if 2 fc .1 i :W 59515 -W Q V , ff Mi? 'wp :n 5 M Y , , Y if 'G if l MRS. E. D. PARRO MRs. F. F. GARDNER President V ice-President MRS. F. TRUNK MRS. H. G. TRAINOR Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary MRS. R. E. YOUNGS MRS. P. FLOHR, JR. Treasurer Former President MOTHERS' CLUB Top fleft to rightjz Mrs. C. Rohan, Mrs. A. Hayes, Mrs. L. Eck, Mrs. M. Conway. Bottom: Mrs. E. Kopshever, Mrs. A. Jehli, Mrs. J. Man- gan, Mrs. J. Clifford. Yr. The bright chain of cooperation is the strong metal that links the members of the Mothers' Club together. The name 'LLeo Mothers' Club explains the reason for which it was founded. The women who agreed to become members did so not because they were forced to but because they wished to. The love for their sons and the wish to benefit them further were the beacons that safely guided their ship to shore. Against what at the time seemed like odds, they harnessed the current of strife with courage and fortitude and strode forward to victory. The topics discussed during the business section of the meetings held strictly to club matters, but afterwards two out of three conversations over- heard were concerned with 'gtheir boysf, The club has been very helpful in bringing the parents to- gether and also in interesting them in the social life of the school as its fine programs for Parents' Night testify. The club has also been very beneficial to the institution in rais- ing funds for it when necessary, but not only the school has felt the kind, friendly hands of the mothers, but the Brothers themselves have realized the warmth of friendship by the presents that are derived from the annual party for them. The card parties, whether they are at the Hotel Sherman or at Leo are always considered a success by all who par- ticipate in the events and they unite people of all ages from young children about nine or ten to older people of seventy-nine or eighty. Each year a Requiem Mass is offered for the deceased members. Seventy-two FATHERS, CLUB A few years ago a group of far-sighted, energetic fathers, endowed by their boys with the true Leo spirit, met in the high school auditorium to form a new organiza- tion, the Leo Fathers, Club. Today this organization has grown into virile manhood, and this year more than ever before has contributed vitally to the well-being of the school. To begin and end their social activities of the past school year the Club held skating parties at the popular Planet Rink. The first was held in early October, and the second about the middle of April. They proved to be highly suc- cessful both from the entertainment and financial stand- points. At the conclusion of the l940 football season the Chi- cago Catholic Champs and the Leo Band were guests of honor at a banquet and entertainment given for them by the Fathers, Club in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel. Here. amid the sumptuous surroundings of the worldls largest hotel, an excellent program of entertain- ment. which even outdid the brilliant shows of previous years, was presented. Following a phenomenally successful basketball season in which the heavies won the Championship of Auburn Park, the Catholic Championship of Chicago, and the Na- tional Catholic Championship and in which the lights captured the Catholic Championship of Chicago, and the Fenwick Tournament. the Fathers' Club held a great victory banquet at famous Phil Schmidfs. Blending an evening of jolly fun with an excellent cuisine. the Fathers' Club again scored a smash hit. During the year the Club also staged a nFathers' and Sons' Night in the school auditorium. at which time sports movies were shown. S evenly-three - r 'iv L. X '? MR. H. G. TRAINOR MR. E. J. CARROLL President First Vice-President MR. M. GANEY MR. J. M. CALLAN Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary MR. E. BARNICLE Treasurer Top fleft to rightl: Mr. Koll- man, Mr. R. Rodgers, Mr. E. Scott. Bottom: Mr. T. J. Barrett, Mr. P. J. McLaughlin, Mr. L. Ryan. .fp Ljzlxlfipfg-s 'd A' .fl 93 T N s Air Ft Top row lleft to rightl: H. Cer- inger, R. Trant. M. Canning. lf. Grant, J. Campbell, W. Hartney, R. 0,Reilly, WY. Murphy. Middle row: J. Savage. R. Richter, J. Murphy. G. Curry. J. Ualieilly, Jr., R. Sinclair. Bottom row: W. Brown. J. Houli- han. I. Marcozan. J. Delaney. H. Finnegan. F. Koestner. J. Dough- erty. J. Kammert lalmst-nt from picturel. THE LION A yearly edition of the school's activities drawn up and written in hook form hy the students under the supervision of Rev. Brother Burke. lt is a lasting memory to many hoys who have seen their last year in Leo. In direct contrast to the turmoil in Europe at the present time the theme of this year's hook is Let Freedom Ring. lt is dedicated to our principal. Brother O'Ryan. under whom Leo has hecome one of the outstanding high schools of Chicago. The stall memhers have tried to show life at Leo as it is in the religious. athletic and intellectual fields. This year has heen a very successful one at Leo and there are many memories to keep and treasure. Because of conquests and outstanding events at Leo this year's hook has an ahundance of material and is the hest yet put out. We wish to thank the advertisers, patrons and students for their cooperation in contributing to the success of this year's 'll,ion. To the Hoot Studios whose excellent photography hrightens tht- Lion. to Clarke-McElroy Publishing Co. for their neat printing. and to the Pontiac Engraving Co. for their hue work. we also tender ot1r appreciation. Seventy-four 0RIOLE Under the careful supervision of llrother liurke. the Uriole. the medium through which the students of l.eo arf kept informed of the various activities of the school has reached new heights in the past year. The f'Uriole is the school newspaper which is pulmlished monthly hy the slum dents themselves. The Uriole is becoming more and more popular with the student luody. New pages have been added to make it one of the most popular high school newspapers in the city. The paper is always overflowing with interest-4 ing. colorful and amusing news and with the addition ol juniors and other lower classnlen the stall' is well manned for each succeeding year. The Oriole has gained rapidly each succeeding year since its founding. hut last year it reached its lranner year and should reach even greater heights in the years to come. True. the Oriole w as dillicult to put out. proofs had to he read. dummies had to he made. stories had to he written and revised over and over again. and the hundred and one other things that go to make up a good newspaper. But the hoys have not wasted their hard lalror. the paper is well received among all who read it and it is lmecoming recognized as one of the luest school newspapers in the city. A few years ago. only seniors could he memhers of the Uriole staff. lmut recently lower classmen have lneen per- mitted to join the staff. and the more was a wise one he cause previously. when the seniors graduated. a whole new staff had to he organized and they had to start all over again. Hut now when the seniors graduate. a large portion of the staff is still intact and is alrle to start out the new year quickly. The paper has lween. in the last few years. a memlver ol' the famed Quill and Scroll society. 9e1'en!v3H1'e Top mu' lleft to rightj: J. Ryan. R lfurry. W. Mackey. E. Meany. H. Bar- rett. C. S. Rieg. J. Daly. E. Kearney. A. Mc-Gann. Middle row: J. Bonfitto. J. McGuire. ff. Sujack. G. Flemming. VV. 0'Con- nell. ,l. Kelly. A. Altenhach. Boltom row: W. Murphy. Vlv. Flynn. G. Rowan. fi. Colmh. E. Barnicle. H mls. J. st. vtllt-. 0 H I 0 L E S T A F F s'Veu'spuper men in the making Ii. Kline: .-llln l'lf11'l'ln'f K. VYI1cL'Icl'. Rrlxx C'luV1'm'f -I. Ilxlatimgs. Ha.v.wu1l - Il. Mzmck. Olvmxv R. lI1IllgfIlIilll, I., Imglitsc-I1. lflzrtzxv T. IJ:mfm'1h, I, Lelrver. II. VI'i1ry. l'l'rI'uln --I. Imuvur. If Flnf .S11l.X'Hf'Il07lt' -li. II:lttersI1c'II. J. Cooney, R. 1'm'Is'1l. .I. AIJIIUIIV. ,I. Ryznl. R, VV1-ilwl. If Iflut 'fvlzur .S'zl.x'uf1l1wl1'f -II. I'uvv4-rs, H Flu! l1'urilu111' .S'u.z'uf1lmm' Ii, Sullivan. l'xP'l'llL'fl 11tH'II5 fY. C:u'mII. R. Ilrmlcy. ID. IXIIIII. R. I':u'ru. L'm'm't.v ll. II:-1'esI1L-inxm. M, C':1rIwn. D. Umm, Il. i'm1gIlI:nn. Ii. Iluyle, li. Iluffy. j. Ifcc-Hey. R. Ifilzgvsmlcl. R. IIS1'Inge1'. R. , IIr:II1:m1. j. IIickL-y. IJ. jutzi. T. McKee. M. NI:uIrIe-n. R. Miller. J. Mooney, V I . Ryan. J, VV:nIlm'. I1'ur1'tmn'x I , Amlcrwn. II. Iirunctte. IC, Fitzpatrick. T. I file-zmvn. -I. 1inrm:u1. Ii. Svzxvc-re. J. Shmkey, 'lpj'llIftllII'- R. Pypc. Ifufuu Tn'i1lm'.v gl' L.. 2 XV. I.:n Ynic. 'I'. Melina XV. AIL'1II.1Ill'l'. ll. Shechzm. Ii. Sinnlzinski. I.iI1rarv'1111.v IL A - WI. .'XnrIl'usk:I. ,I. I'IcnucIIy, II. III:I:ICk. l'l'c1,'wl'!y Stu-If IIm'n1zm. R. Miller, ,I, Mumn-y. l'uIvl1'r1'Iy I . Smith. I 'NUI I f 'N T 'V Q 5 II' y11.Qg.3, .. - ' sgfffi I ff? . .174 My III ' X ,, Y.. gk, f rv U .H is I, ,J FF, Q V . 'g I 1 . ,nf I , N1 'N I I noi ,g It Y I . 1 H I , Ia x If ' I J . QQ! A 'M THE BAND B Fla! QAIIIVI-IIVYX Ii. .XI1I4lllIxI. DI, .xIVI'I llSI-CII. .I. lie-rngll. I.. K':lII:m. III. i'41nwz1y. If. l'u5lcIIu. VV. l'l'nw'Icy. A. Ilictllu-yL'l', XY. lioum-. 12. tiuurinu. VI. I'Icm1f'lIy. T. Rvlly. VV. I.L-tuurm-znu. I R. Nzllzm. I . McNerm-y. IJ. Morrm. K. Quinlzm. Ii. Ryzm. I R. Schmit. Il. Spvcht. ,I. IYI1i11'I1c:uI. IJ. VVrigI11. Ii. SIA'w:u't. . Il-l'1lH117U1lt'X li. ltuunur. Ii. Ilinz. VY. Iic':lruc'y, T, Kenny. I.. Kuslnski. R. Schmit. I . Smith. llrzmzx- AI. Ilanzxzhgzlaml. K. Byrne. ,I. Ililgcr. R, IJn1Ty. T. I'xT2l!l1lg2lIl. R. jzncuh, NY, Owens, T. Scully. lf Flu! l?f1.v.n'.r DI. l'zu'r1cy. IJ, Ifzxlls. VY. Karr. Blu Iflut I1'f1,Y,vI'x T. Stzlpletmnl. R. Tigllu. Ii 151111 C'l1lr1'ln't - L... 1 .JLQJQEHE i4Q-..3L.i,4'5L-L-!2:Eii5s3igi- Y 44.1 '1f TS2s-'53 1-315 214' r.A....' '3 E4 : 'JL ' 5-iii' 5' ' I ...Q . 'V ' : Sl'1'CI1fy'-Sl-.lf CONCERT BAND This year Leo was represented hy the greatest hand in its history. Under the capable direction of Cuido Mattel the hand has progressed to such an extent that it is recog- nized as one of the finest in the city. During the foothall season the hand played snappy and popular music during the games and displayed well-drilled formations during the half. They deserve a share of the credit for the fine showing of the team during thc season. Again the hand was requested to play at the Loyola Tournament and followed the team all the way to the cham- pionship. The hand numhers over a hundred memhers and proved to he a very competent organization. In the hand contest during May Leo entered in Class A and won awardflfxcellent. The memhers also secured u larger numher of medals than ever hefore. Seventy-seven members of the hand entered for the Solo Contestsg thirty- three won first place gold medals. Zio won second place sil- ver medals. eight won third place hronze medals. It will lose a large numher of players this year hy graduation hut the incoming freshmen should make up for this. Wie helieve that music will play an important role at Leo hereafter and we are pleased to see its attraction in- creasing. Appreciation for good music. if instilled in thu hoys in their school days. is something they will treasure and will derive much pleasure from throughout their lives. This year. through the untiring efforts of Brother Collins. the hand has finally secured full instrumentation, so we trust that soon it shall he the best in the city. Sevenly-seven 194 S . NUR SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, claiming to be the most exclusive of organizations in Leo, had a most enjoyable year. Besides the knowledge of Science the members have acquired, they also enjoyed other activities-outings, parties, Held trips to industrial plants, and museums. The members are fresh- men who have an honor rating in Science and at the close of the year the club boasted of seventeen members. The club is for students who are interested in Science, to help them obtain more facts and additional knowledge about this intriguing subject. The members elect officers twice a year and appoint a committee which is in charge of the projects undertaken by the club. During the year each mem- ber gave a talk on a scientific topic. This is the third year of organization of the club under Rev. Brother Lyons. Back row fleft to rightl: W. Dwyer. P. Kirk, T. Gibbons, T. lVlcAvoy, D. Spiek. Second row: B. Parro, T. Morrissey, D. Hennessy, R. Laspisa. Front row: R. Walsh, D. Ryan, G. Murphy, T. Stapleton, S. Rinella. S eventy-eight . N I This year of 1940-41 has again seen another remarkable group of plays produced by the Leo High Dramatic Group. Under the capable and outstanding coaching of Rev. Brother McMahon. another to-be-remembered and remark- able year of theatrical achievement is added to the long list of Leois excellent performances. As always, in keeping with Leo tradition, the plays that were produced were of the finest obtainable, that the long line of grand. outstanding performances might go un- broken. A combination of most talented acting on the part of the Dramatic Group and painstaking coaching on the part of the Dramatic Coach. It was on March l7th. St. Patrick's Day, that the Dra- matic Croup presented its first production to an enthusias- tic and responsive audience. ln keeping with the spirit of the occasion. two one-act Irish plays were produced. These were true Irish plays which are only produced in this sec- tion of the country at Leo. This is the type of play that is used for production by the famous and renowned Abbey players. One might be tempted to believe that our group of amateur thespians aren't so far behind the Abbey group in excellence and remarkable stage presence. Their excellence lies in the perfect naturalness with which all plays are produced. Each changing mood is represented by a play of expression, whether it be in the eyes, on the face, or in the general attitude and position of the actors. It is only through much hard work and diligent prac- tice that such wonderful works of dramatic art are pro- duced. Many, many painstaking hours of rehearsal went into making these productions what they were. the pol- ished products of true artists. Much attention is given to the minutest details so that every action will express its message. Nowhere is there to be found a word. movement or expression that does not have its part to play in the completion of the story. Seventy-nine if ffm DRAMATICS Back row: J. Devane, A. O'Connor, J. Sheridan, Ed. Carroll, W'm. Fan- ning. Front row: H. Cummings, C. Mur- phy. ll. Hartney, M. Canning, H. Hayes. :S 35 u 0 .s As the weeks of the school year come and go, there is a certain group of boys who are daily endeavoring to per- fect their agility in some gymnastic drill. Dancing, sceptre swing. ground-tumhling. pyramids-these are the types of drills referred to. Dancing-lrish folk-dancing is a form of entertainment naturally forthcoming from a school such as Leo, where the spirit of the Old Sod fills the atmosphere. Indeed, E. Feeney, A. Altenbach, H. Hayes, F. Kiedaish. E. Bauer, G. Fleming, H. Hayes, J. lVIcCu1re 'Sh CALISTHENICS fllfxtra pictures on page l02j Leo lives up to any such expectations, for there is a fine group of dancers at Leo, who would warm the heart of anyone to whom Ireland is dear. Sceptre swinging is a unique drill in which Leo is justi- fied in taking great pride. lncessant practice is required and that is exactly what these Leo-men have done. The graceful, uniform swinging of the sceptre is a classic ex- ample of perfect rhythm and timing. Ground-tumbling is a daring, thrilling spectacle which is an integral part of the extra-curricular activities of Leo. Very great skill, ease of hearing, and daring proceed from this vigorous exercise. Leo's class of tumhlers are well known for their flawless performances. The building of human pyramids comes to us from ancient peoples of Asia. There are countless different pyramids possible. Leois class is a credit to the school and to the lmoys in it. Although they do not have as much renown as the other major sports. nevertheless. Leo would he at a loss if it did not have classes in these gymnastics. The boys, smaller in stature than major athletes, are here given opportunity to participate in good exercise and to earn their letters. Eighty l ffj' Z, 4'- f -,-4 ' ,X TZ .lf i X 3 ::'-'ff PORTS I contr 1 Vp t condmon 1n Europe where y A g athl - .' ' e f to compete m the field of war V in Ame 11. 'H e lally ln Leo are free to express ur compe , .A 1' - a multltude of dllferent 8ClC1Vifi3 We m Leo' P ' g able to compete ln lnterscholastm football ' - -' -, eswmnnmg track and golf can take part ln 1 'L-nr ural program ln wh1ch praeneall he whole stu ent' body patticxpates Elslmf-2100 f o a qu r ' -1 nf- .- A n . . A N HIFI il . :T ,If 4 1 , , 7': i ' -1 u an u I if- ' , ' if A ., P V W 9' '54 - - ' . ' . - 1-L Il F5 S ' 3 -all cp ,ny I C ': T M E N T ATHLETIC CONTROL It takes a fine coaching staff to produce good teams. The players have to have fight and courage when prospects ap- pear darkest. The teams have to have a fine student fol- lowing. so that the ma he cheered on in their hard games. V . 1 Y Y . N when a school is fortunate enough to secure all three lac- . . - F tors it is in for a line season. Catholic Champions of the Catholic League in football, heavyweight and lightweight Catholic Champions in hasket- hall. and National Champions in haskethall. These are the honors heaped upon Leo High School in the greatest year ol' its existence. I9-'LO--ll. Coach Croninis foothall team started the season a ques- tion mark and ended up with the hest balanced team in the city. The players were light but made up in grit what they lacked in weight. lnto this fine crowd of players Coach Cronin instilled all his knowledge of the game and this proved ample enough to win the title. National Champions of the United States. Vince Doudls scrappy cagers accomplished a life-long amhition hy Suc- ceeding in their Hfth quest for the title. The Champion- ship was made possihle only by the never-say-die spirit of the team that refused to he heaten. The lightweights amassed the astonishing record of winning the Champion- ship without the loss of a single game all season. Rev. Br. J. F. Hamill. athletic direc- tor. also deserves praise for the com- mendahle joh he turned in with the players. He did all that was to be done in a quiet. ellicient manner which was amazing. Bro. Finch and Bro. Terry also de- serve credit for the fine work done by , the swimming and track teams, which l also seem headed for a great year. Standing: Rev. Bro. J. F. Hamill. Athletic Directorg Prof. V. Dowd. Head Bas- kethall Coach. Sealed: Mr. E. Johnson. As- sistant Coach Foothallg Mr. A. Cronin. Head Coach Foot- hall. Eiglz ty-four THE FOOTBALL SEASON-1940 A Answering the call for the l940 spring practice Coach Whitey Cronin and his Assistants saw a typical group of Leo foothallers. in the neighhorhood of 70. all of which composed at the time an ordinary spring turnout. After spring and early fall practice. Whitey had a fairly definite idea on the makeup of l1is team and the prospect was none too encouraging. The team stacked up to he fairly good hut not dependalvle her-ause of inexperience and lightness. The quick development of this team to the Catholic city championship is one of thc truly remarkahle events of the sport year and rellects equally on the coaches and the team. ln the line there were the hard-tackling Captain Skip Carroll and Slip Madigan at the tackles with Gallagher a very capalwlc reserve. At center position Dan U'Shf:'a and Scharr were slated to uphold a Leo tradition for great centers gained for the play of former Leoites. Don Parro and Ed Corrigan. The guards promised to ln- strong with Lauro and Cie Trant in thesc positions. The end posi- tion was the hest of all for quality and reserves. Larry Spillan and Roh Quinn were in most of the time while Tony Naugzemis. llcet Joe Kunka and Chuck'i Kordick formed a trio of excellent reserves. From the heginning the lwackfield was the lnig question mark. Roh Richter. the super-hlocking halfhaek. and the versatile Babe Raranowski were considered as dependahle but the other positions were to he manned hy sophomores. This question was solved hy the capahle play of Roh Hanlon and Tom McDonald at the halves and with Roh Kelly and F.d McMahon consistently smashing through the opposing lines. The managerial situation though not generally mentioned in a season resume. was capahly handled hy seniors 'AClark Shindler and Fred Koestner. assisted hy two lower classmen. John Collins and Roh Danaher. As a team the Lions played sensationally all season with g'Bahe Baranowski. the spark plug. Skip Carroll. the captain. and Roh Richter. later elected most valuable player hy his team-mates. heing the leading lights of a great cham- pionship team. FOOTBALL SQUAD Bnllom row lleft to rightl: T. Mc Donald, J. Calvin, R. Richter, J. Sul livan. R. Egan, J. Howard, R. Carr, D Murphy. .l. Scharr. E. McMahon. Second row lleft to rightl: F. Koest ner, Mgr.: F. Lauro, L. Forst, T Downs. T. Naugzimus, H. Hollendoner J. Carroll lCapt.J. B. Baggott, T Hurst, T. Kelly, J. Trilla, K. Schindler Mgr. Third row lleft to rightl: B. Bamhrick Coach: E. Johnson, Coach: H. Baron owski. J. Arneberg, C. Mehmel, L. Spil lan, D. Daly, E. Larson, D. O,Shea, J Sc-hmuhl, J. Ahern, W. Madigan, A. L Cronin. Coach. Top row lleft to rightl: R. Novak, R Quinn, W. Johnson. W. Jehli, R. Phil- pott. C. Kordick, R. Hanlon. J. Gal- lagher, M. Ganey. .l. Kunka, R. Trant R. Kelly, J. Collins, Mgr. Eighty-yfzze f 9 IONS The leo lions came to Soldiers Field hoast- 1n the hest defensive record 1n the State havinff het n scored on hut once X C H A M P S CHAMPIONSHIP GAME s f JV J. x K. . , . 'X X ll ' . . The De Paul Demons with their two stand- ouls. Jacohowski and Freewalt. were confident that they could roll Leo under as they had all North Section foes. The first half was hard fought with neither side heing ahle to score until late in the second quarter. then De Paul scored on a fifty yard pass over the line. The Lions took the hall in the first minute of the second half and made a Capt. J. Carroll series of first downs only to he forced to kick. That kick proved to he the hreak of the game for which Leo was playing. The De Paul safety-man fumhled the hall and it was recovered hy Frank Lauro. From this point Leo went the remaining 20 yards to a touch- down. Baranowski hecame the hero of the day when he kicked the extra point. This point was the margin that again proved the Leo Lions the hest of the Catholic League football learns. The score was 7-6 for Leo. li. Quinn H. Kelly J. Schaar D. UShea Eighty-six L. Svillau .41 lfze City Finals lf, liauro SUMMARY OF THE GAMES The Lions began the schedule with a prac'tit'e game against Messmer of Milwaukee. With extraordinary punting. a fast Charging line. and precision bloeking Leo was able to beat Messmer to the tune of 40-0. Next came Catholic' Central from Hammond. who put up a strong light but dropped to their knees to the score of 13-O. lieo opened the ollieial season against De lia Salle. The Nleteors seored Hrst in the third quarter but failed to make the plaeement. Leo drove bark and srored but also failed to make the kick. The game ended in a tie. After their tie with De l.a Salle l.eo was determined to stop Fenwiek. The Friars fought determinedly but failed to stop Baronowskfs brilliant runs and the teanfs cloeklike precision, and were hurled back to a 20-0 defeat. The Mercy tilt was the Lions next encounter. Playing against a mueh bigger team such as Rita did not stop the Orange 8: Black. In a thrilling and tough game the Leo squad triumphed 7-0. Leo traveled out to Loyola for the next game. Tlu squad really turned on the power and walked away with an easy 31 to O vietory. Y Mt. Carmel came next to provide the most thrilling game of the season. The seore eame in the third quarter when Baronowski threw a 25 yd. pass to Bob Kelly good to 'Iarmel's 4 yd. stripe. Kelly then plunged over for the lone score, 6-0. The outcome gave the Lions a reeord of 7 victories in history over Carmel and 5 for the Caravan. The Leo Lions rolling toward H Catholic ljhampimisllip punehed out a Ill to 0 interseetional triumph over a gang of bulky Joliet boys, who put up a stubborn defense but were unable to kindle an offensive spark By winning this game Leo won the South geetion th P' l ' ' l . . A ami l0llt-illtl Wlll a eonvincing demonstration of good sound football. It was the Lions' fifth seetional triumph. H. Baronowski R. Richter T. Madigan J. Sullivan J. Kunka Naugzemis D, Trant Eighty-seven Lv Ll? -v-.hw bw 'nw ' , 'jg -., -. t ' ,mx , ,, ,x , 1 far s Qi-XKWIGSFQ 146945 W, LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL' Searching for new fields to conquer, Vince Dowd this year undertook the difficult task of fashioning a football team from a large group of enthusiastic lower-classmen. Working efficiently. he soon had a team ready to take the field in a regular game. The first game scheduled was against a prairie team. the Alderman Murphys. whose roster consisted of several Leo men. Both teams showed good offenses and excellent defenses for so early in the season. The game ended in a six-all deadlock. In the next game the lights showed a definite improvement over their last game's performance. trouncing Morgan Park 12 to 6. The St. Elizabeth game. which Leo lost 13-12. was evenly contested but our team showed continued inability to kick those points-after-touchdown. In their fourth game the lights hit their scason's height in smothering St. Rita's lights. 21-6. The team consistently outplayed the Ritans and also kicked all extra points. Mt. Carmel came over and gave our hoys their second defeat of the season. The final score was 21-141 after a series of hard breaks had stopped several Lion advances. The lights ended their season with a .500 batting average by tying St. Ignatius 12-12. Leo fans can certainly expect good football teams for several years. judging by the performance of this year's lightweight team. , BA . L I G Ht ' FV 1 B ,J 7 .1 1' ttf ' iii 'gift' TOP CTERJ5 2 Top ruw fleft to rig tl: llgroderick R. Putesta, L. Patrick, Mcliaughin R. Walsh, D. Van Arkle, J. Gleason .l. Cerrity. Mizlzlle Row: T. Powers, E. Nelson H. Swetman, E. Dawson, J. Norway, R. Knight, K. Kievers. Front row: K. Parrish, J. Moran, B. Murphy. R. Malat, M. Kielty, R. Ken- nedy, R. Barry. BOTTOM PICTURE Tap Row fleft to rightl: J. Cannon, R. Harold. D. Credin, L. Senica, A. Mcflann. D. Grifhn, L. Callan. Mizlrlle row: E. Powers, R. McCann, T. Conway, D. McLaughlin, B. Jacoh, Burke, D. Broder, R. Ryan. Front row: McGraff, P. Connell, E. Callager, R. Parro, M. Boland, J. Mc- Namara, J. Roscoe. Eighty-nine ,lx WVR! 'I' A Lb .im . ,.. L+ v 1 V' f 1 1 t x ,. 5 ' A078-4' A V xx . 1,5 muy' r J ' 'Q J? . 1 '45 I ' 11,5-x if ., , V 5 N H E G H T BAs1gEgTB.4.LL SEASON SEASON HIGHLIGHTS The Heavies l U s a season. both by two points. ost only two frame ll Leo hnally defeated the Fort Wayne jinx. beating them twice. C , apt.-liilect Babe Baranowsl-:i were named to both the All-City and All-National teams. The play of the following players was responsible for the team's amazing reeord. Capt. Jim Farrell. his excellent floor work and close guarding saved many a game for Leo. Frank Kelly. his all-around sho t' aptain Jim lfarrell and C 1 Q o ing ability plus his clever faking helped the team immensely. Bill Lundy, his one handed hook shots and clever feeding made the score mount quickly. .lunie Creighton. his slick dribbling and arching longshots gave Leo its powerful offense. Rob Baggott. his controlling of rebounds and tip-in shots made him a fine pivot man. Babe liaranowski. his left-handed hooks and fast break made him a hue reliefer. ainder of the team deserve a hand for the fine work they did during the season. The rem Ninety Left Hopi: Leo vs. De Paul-Light weight. Tap frightlz Leo vs. Calumet-Heavy weight. Bottom fleftl: Leo vs. St. George-City Heavyweight Title game. Bottom frightjz De Paul vs. Leo-City Lightweight Title game. raw' s ON THE COURT The 194-O-4l basketball team was without a doubt the most brilliant in the history of the school. They not only won the Catholic Championship but emerged from the Loyola Tournament as the Catholic High School Champs of the United States. Playing twelve pre-season games Leo won eleven, drop- ping a game to Quigley. FIRST ROUND The first game of the season was against the Fenwick HFriarsf' The Lions emerged victorious with the score 48 to 26. St. Rita lost to our quintet in the next encounter 42 to 29. De LaSalle. boasting of a powerful team, was next to meet the Lions. They dropped to the tune of 42 to 29. Loyola was Leo's next league victim. The Lions took command from the start and conquered them 30 to 26. Leo invaded Joliet and after a rough and tumble game the Lions downed them 46 to 33. The main game of the first round was with our arch- rival. Carmel. They did not give our quintet much trouble and Leo stopped them 44 to 30. W. Lundy R. Baggott F. Kelly H. Baranowski C. Creighton J. Farrell SECOND ROUND The Leo Lions continued to march to their second straight league title by de- feating Fenwick 24 to 15. St. Rita was determined to stop the Lion's fast breaking quintet. Leo fought hard throughout the game and won 29 to 25. De LaSalle was next to be marked down on the Lionls victory column with the score of 43 to 38. Loyola upset the Leo five for the first time in league competition 34 to 32, in a thrilling and hard-fought game. Leo was determined not to be stopped and added Joliet and Carmel to the list of the defeated to the scores of 53 to 43 and 46 to 36 respectively. Ninety-one 7-7 H- -.1-.i........ CHICAGO CATHOLHI CHAMPIONS Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo HEAVIES First Round 43 ....... ................., F enwick 42 ......... .......... S 1. Rita 42 ....... .......... D e La Salle 30 ......... .......,. L ovola 46 ......... .......... J oliet 44 ............. .......... lt lt. Carmel Second Round 24 ....,......,. .......... F enwiek 29 .......,. .......... S t. Rita 43 .,.,..... .......... D e La Salle 32 ......... .......... L oyola 53 ................ ........... l oliet 46 .......,............,....Y,... Mt. Carmel Championship 40 .............................. St. George CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The game hetween St. George and Leo drew a packed house at the De LaSalle gym. Leo, South Section Champs who hreezed through league competition. were heavy favorites to gain their second straight title. The hrst quarter ended with Leo on the short end of a 7 to 6 count. Leo's fast hreak began to click and the St. George five couldnit keep pace with the Lion's whirlwind attack. Leo led at the half 2l-12. The Lions started right in where they left off, running the Dragons off their feet. The third period ended with Leo way out in front 36-20. Leo was content with their lead and held St. George to one hasket during the whole fourth period. The game ended with Leo victors by a score of 11-0 to 22 and still Catholic Champs of Chicago. Left to right: ,l. Honan, W. Lundy, W. Dillon, E. Miniat, R. Kelly, G. Vin- ton. Mgr., W. Auman, J. Lyons, W. Crowley, J. Wait, L. Knox, Coach Dowd, I. Farrell, F. Kelly, W. Kearney, R. Baggott, C. Creighton, H. Baranow- ski. Ninety-two LEO WINS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Climaxing their most successful season. the Leo lrasket- hall team won the annual national Catholic prep lmasket- hall tournament. Leo was installed as the favorite and lived up to their clippings. This was the fifth tournament for Leo and it proved to he the charm. The team went out to Loyola and proved itself to he the class of the land. The first game was with Northeast Catholic of Phila- delphia and Leo romped home to the tune of 57 to 221. St. Joseph of Paterson. N. ,l.. was the next victim. flfi to 25. followed hy St. Maryls of Lynn. Mass.. which sue- cumhed to the tune of 50 to 32. Then came the Fort Wayne jinx which worked for the greater part of the evening hut soon disappeared. A last minute hasket hy liaranowsl-Li won the game for Leo. 23 to 27. and thus gave Leo the right to enter the finals. St. Francis Mission from South Dakota presented a team which had four starters over six feet tall. The Indians jumped off to a flying start. sinking every shot imaginable and assuming a lead of 22 to 7 just before the end of the half. Leo started to click then and trailed at the intermis- sion 24 to I5. Leo started immediately and with three minutes to go led 40 to 35 hut the Indians rallied to tie the score at 41-41 at the whistle. In the overtime Leo made eight points wnile holding the Indians scoreless. and so Leo was crowned Champions. Capt. Farrell and Baranowski were named to the all-tourna- ment team in recognition of their fine performances during the tournament. and thus ended a perfect season. Leo l.eo Leo l. Leo P0 CHA ll 3 N ST -nut' Q lxx - WE, Q 4 1 I A I. of U X LOYOLA E. tlath. 23 ,I0hn's 25 Mary's 32 Wayne 27 49 ....... ......... S t. Francis 41 Ninety-three Top: F. Kelly, W Lundy. ,l. Dunne, J Farrell lCapt.l, H Baronowski. Bottom: Rev. Br. J. F. Hamill. .l. 0'Halleran. Coach Dowd, R. Bag- gott, C. Creighton. M r ' fw' is- 4. C, 1 9 u 't S Top row fleft to right! : J. Sher- idan, R. Sherlock, W. Brennan, J. 0'Hall0ran, R. Jacob, J. Dunne, R. Arneberg. Second row: V. Haughey fMgr.J, M. Kenny, R. Egan, E. Parker, T. Ruane, W. Rowan, B. Richert fMgr.l. Bottom row: E. Cognac iMgr.l, J. Schaller, R. Kelly, Coach D. Dowd, J. Richards fCapt.J, T. Price, J. Higgins. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Leo's lightweight team this year accumulated their great- est record in the school's history. In succession the Fen- wick tournament championship, the section championship and Catholic city championship fell to them in their un- broken victory march. During the pre-season games the lights showed promise of their future achievements by smashing St. Michael, St. Columbanus, St. Philips Qtwicel, Calumet, Morgan Park and Fenger. Also in the pre-season Leo romped through the Fenwick tournament, beating Weber 28 to 20, Joliet 46 to 14, St. Patrick 34 to 26, and St. Michael 53 to 34. During the regular season the lights had no trouble ex- cept from our old rivals, Mount Carmel. In the first game against the Caravan, Leo trailed by seven points going into the last quarter. With a great rally they tied up the score and then in an exciting overtime won 37 to 35. The next Carmel game was for the section title and though at times the pace grew hot the Caravan never showed the class needed to win. After winning the section title our lights traveled to the De LaSalle gym to meet De Paul for the city title. This game proved to be no contest. The De Paul team showed no ability except in wasting time by infinite dribbling back and forth. This year's lightweight basketball team. with O'l-lalloran, Jack Dunne, Ray Egan, Captain Iggy Richards and Tommy Ruane pacing it. is the best in Leo's history and probably the best in the league history. Ninety-four 4- 4.4. T. Ruane J. O,Halleran J. Dunne J. Schaller R. Egan W. Brennan CATHOLIC JUNIOR TITLE The Leo quintet, victor of the South Side, met the De Paul Demons from the North Side at the De La Salle gym for the Lightweight Championship of Chicago. The first quarter ended with Leo out in front 8 to 3. The Demons couldn't check the fast break that Leo had down to perfection. ' In the second period the Lions scored again on two baskets by .lim O'Halloran and one by ,lack Dunne. The half ended with Leo ahead 15 to 10. De Paul found it hard to penetrate the Lionis brilliant defense and were unable to run up a high score. The third period saw Leo's points being scored by Jack Dunne on three baskets and by ,lim O,Halloran's and Tom Ruaneis baskets. In the final period the squad's determination drove them to the Championship without dropping a game all season. The final score was 36 to 20. Congratulations to the whole lightweight squad on the fine showing they made throughout the season and their wonderful fighting spirit which brought Leo a double cham- pionship, the first in the history of the league. Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo Leo LIGHTS First Round Rita .........De La Salle .........Loyola ..............loliet 37 ............................., Mt. Carmel Second Round Rita .........De La Salle .........Loyola .........,loliet Carmel Paul City Title De Paul 1 z I Y Ninety-Eve jTa:s,Es: Fitzpatrick. li. Malott. T. MeGratl1. VT. Hill. J. Kelly. ll. Murphy. llev. llr. lrillffll. Coach. V. Hauglmey. J. Cotter. l. Chap. li. Kenny. Mgr.. T. Cognac-. .l. Malone. .l. Man- gan. J. Mclnerney. H. Mueller. ll. Hawkvy. P. 0'Halleran. llocl- J. Scott. J. Daly. J. lilug. L. Spillan. li. gers. J. Manrlalmle. M. Kenny. J. Laughlin. S. Flaherty. J. Arnelmurg. D. Mclauglllin. H. Slll'f?lly. T. lloellforrl. ll. llurl-ce. J. Kelly. lf. Piper. Ninety-six L. Patrick. M. Mcliauglilin. P. Connelly. E Finch. Coach, R Powers. ll. Knight. liev. Br. Van Arkle. li. Ryan. Mgr.. T, Cognac. D llrofleric-k. ll. Walsh. Dawson. D. Murphy D. lllclauglilin. P. Brown. l.. Ryan. J. Doocly. T. Fennell. J. lfaclclen. li. Greene. T. Delaney. D. Brennan. J. Bishop. li. Hill, M. lVlcCratli. J. McNerney ll. Walsh. D. Van Arkle. F. D0ll0gllllEf. lf. Dawson. 1 Q Q 1 l A -. --s..V5-.ASX RESERVE, BANTAM AND INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL THE BANTAMS Ably coached by Brother Finch the Bantams marched through a stiff schedule with Catholic league and outsider teams. At the outcome of the season the Bantams were found to have won 26 games while dropping but 4. This fact is found to be most remarkable when one considers that this is the first year of Bro. Finchis coaching a cage team. The outstanding players during the season were E. Fitzpatrick, I. Kelly and T. McGrath. THE RESERVES Under the capable handling of Bro. Finch the Reserves, composed of underclassmen, whisked through a schedule of 18 games. The outcome of their season was 14 won and 4 lost, a very adequate showing. The schools who fell to the Reserves' prowess were our great rivals, Mt. Carmel, St. Rita, De LaSalle and St. George. The standout players on this team were D. Murphy, D. Broderick and lVI. McLaughlin. The Leo Intra-mural Program starts with the opening days of school and terminates at its close. The chief activity is basketball and many players develop and improve to such an extent that they later play on the school teams. However, the prime motive of this program is to aid in the physical development of every stu- dent. It is restricted to those boys who do not represent the school in other sports, thus giving the boy a chance to earn his school letter. This year after a Round Robin series which produced many hectic games the class winners were: Heavies-IE, 2A, 3F, 4B. Lights-IE, 2B, 3A, 4-E. In the inter-class playoffs IF defeated ZA, 4B defeated 317, and 4B then won the Heavyweight title by defeating IF by score of 25-24. In the lightweight division 2B defeated IE and 4E defeated 3A. In the finals 4E defeated 2B by three points to win the title. In the lower division the IF Heavies and the 2B Lights were recipients of the James J. Doody awards. In the upper division the 4B Heavies and the 4E Lights received school monograms em- blematic of the Intramural Championship. Those selected on the all-star team were: Heavies: Forwards-I. Loughlin 4B, ,I. Scott 4-B3 Center ,I. Glynn 3Cg and Guards C. Buckley 3D, VV. Sullivan 2E, and R. Cruse IE. Lights: Forwards T. Delaney ILE. J. Doody ILE, Center T. Kelyusiff 3Dg Guards G. Schroeder 3A, VV. Craven 2D, and J. Cotter IA. WINNERS OF FENWICK LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNAMENT First row Ileft to rightlz V. Haughey, T. Ruane, I. Richards lCapt.l, I. Schaller, M. Kenny, Bro. Finch lCoachl. Second row: R. Egan, J. O'Hal- loran, W. Rowan, W. Brennan, R. Jacobs, J. Dunne. N inety-seven Q 'a F s 0. 1 1 f Q. S SENIOR SWIMMING JUNIOR SWIMMING 'Q ,rf , - e'-wr .P vm.-'ng-,w g-wmv, - 7. -.,,,-,--,-,-- ..,.,, . Y ,...,g.,,-..,1,,,,.1,.,,. ..,-..-- ...H,-, SWIMMING The swimming team completed a successful season by taking third place in the Catholic Swimming Meet. This year the meet was held at Loyola. The Leo team fought valiantly but was nosed out by Fenwick and Loyola who were first and second respectively. In the meet our free- style relay team, composed of R. Forst, T. Godvin, T. Gary, and E. Sweeney, took third place honors. Members of the freestyle team were also awarded third place medals. The medley team was composed of T. McCaughey, backstroke, J. Glynn, breaststroke, and F. Hartman, freestyle. Both re- lay teams will remain almost the same next year, the med- ley team will lose Forst in graduation, but the freestyle team will remain much the same. T. Codvin also aided the Leo cause in the Catholic Meet by taking third place in the fifty yard backstroke. The placing in the Catholic Meet can describe the im- provement of the team better than any number of words, for in this meet the Leo swimmers went into competition with all the Catholic swimming teams in the city. Most of the major letter winners will return to school next year giving Leo excellent chances in competition next year. Those letter men returning will find themselves well backed by members of the junior team who have shown rapid improvement, eagerness to learn and the will to win. Combining this with the excellent coaching that Brother Terry has proved he can give, the outlook for the future swimming teams of Leo is very bright. The juniors have not been entered into competition as a team, but individuals were entered in competition in the preliminary meets, which were held with several of the South Side high schools, and some of them placed in these meets showing that they were rapidly improving. Outstanding hope for next year's team are T. Galvin and H. McCaughey in the backstroke. J. Glynn and E. Sweeney in the breaststroke with F. Hartman, R. Hasler, T. Gary, J. Dineen as freestylist. N inety-eight SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM Firsl row fleft to rightl: M. Murphy. T. Mc- llaughey. J. King, J. Hozzian, T. Gorlvin, R. Forst. J. Glynn. Second mu': J. Dilger lMgr.l, J. O'I.eary, J. Fox. F. Hartman. R. Hassler, T. Garry. E. Sweeney. JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM First row ileft ro rightlz W. O'Connell, J 0'Bri9n, R. Laspisa. Svcuml row: J. Dineen, D. Coughlan. T. Con way, F. Pratt, W. Smith, R. Murray, T. Curley Thin! row: R. Salvage, G. McAlpin, T. Cor c-oran. T. Kelly fMgr.P, A. Waldron, R. Parro Lamkin. QA. Ninety-nine Fran! flefl to righti: 12. Kulllllllll. ,l. Kunku. I'1l'UlIf mu' Hvfl to righti: U. Kullmun, U. Flvm Rvur: D. H1'mlv1'if'k. li. llurrnll. F. N1f'l1ul111. ing. .l. Glynn, W. NlillHt'Ilf'I'. F. H2lI'll1lilll, D U'Sl11'z1. Finn, mu, WLM to mlhw. U. lgI.miH.if.k' G. Sw-nm! ww: R.WVqlsl1..l. XIf'fj2.lII!lH. .l. Kunlu linllxnun, .l. Kuuku. .l. xl4't IlLiIl2ill. N. VVIHIPIIII. .l. lllggmlw. KWH. ww. B. fjm.I.Ull- F. Mdiaml. D. Murplw' lf4'lll I'lI1lV'E .l. llallzlllllcjr fX1gr.P. T. Carr. P. T x ' xlilllllll. I. Duwnvs. In x11'f.1llIIl., B. lfarrull. I Front mu' flvfl ln righti: li. Fll'IIliIl,LI. ,l, Wil- k'I?U 'iH- kills. B, Filllllillll. NI. Frr-stvl. ll. Hurlulzm, C. ihnwlun. U. Yam xhklel. lfvur 11110: ,l. flulluglln-r, 1Nl,EIl'.'. li. IJIINPII. .l- lfrnnl llvil lu riglllllz fi. Knllmun. ,I. Kllllkll lfvur: ll. Hl'mlm'ir'k. R. f:2ll'l'0H. I . Aiffzilllll f11llIi1QIlll'l'. D. NIllrpl1y. H. Se-lxugxv. .l. 'Xlzuke-y. is fllll' llumfrvrl gf J v r, , . LEO TRACK TEAMS On March 22nd in the Daily News Relays at the Inter- national Amphitheater, Leo's Relay Team flashed to a new record for city high schools. Sparked by Kunka, Koll- man, Broderick and D. Van Arkle, the team broke the record and won the race as a dark horse favorite. In the preceding race, Du Sable broke the meet record, only to have the lads from Leo repeat the feat. St. Ignatius came in second, followed by St. George and Loyola, respectively. Each member of the team was presented with a gold medal, emblematic of victory. REGULAR TRACK SEASON Practice was called on April 28th under the supervision of Rev. Brother Terry, who very capably handled the track team last season. Under Brother Terryis guidance the Track team of 194-0 ranked second in the Catholic League Meet. Stan Patrick, now at Santa Clara, won the broad jump and the high jump events. Joe Kunka, this year's captain, won the 440 yard event. Other medalists in the meet were G. Kollman and J. Higgins. This yearls prospects look bright due to the accomplish- ment of the relay team, and the returning veterans of last year. 1941 TRACK SCHEDULE May I7-Illinois State Catholic Relays, Stagg Field. May 22-St. Ignatius, Douglas Park. May 24-St. Rita-Loyola-Leo, Loyola Field. May 30 8: 31-Catholic League Junior Finals, Riis Park. June 7 8z8-Catholic League Senior Finals, Stagg Field. Meets with Parker, Calumet, and Morgan Park Military Academy are pending. One Hundred One -bi .4-5ai?a,. 1 SENIOR TRACK JUNIOR TRACK X -,f K , ,M - V, X -,-,,4 pr. '5 mg 1 3,- , . 1 , . , XA 1 . A fl V. r. Q ,,,,..,4-f fx If ,,,f w W ff lA . ., X ,mx f KN f ' rw. N x A ! wx M, g MW eh., ,f GYMNASTICS One Hundred Two SCHOLARSHIPS won by s xx .gl r . 1. Q ,Qir I LEO STUDENTS 1941 Freshman Scholarships Harold M. Kimball . . Illinois Institute of Technology ffirmourj John F. Reed . . . Illinois Institute of Technology fArmourl Cooperative Scholarships John B. Cook . . . Joseph W. Delaney . Paul Thomas Cronin Thomas Arthur Kenny Edward Patrick Logan Gerald Joseph Peters Richard James Trant John E. Dougherty. . Kenneth F. Kline. . William R. Sinclair. Harold M. Kimball. . Illinois Institute of Technology fArmourl Illinois Institute of Technology fflrmourj Illinois Institute of Technology fflrrnourj Illinois Institute of Technology fArmourj Illinois Institute of Technology fArmourJ Illinois Institute of Technology ffirrnourj Illinois Institute of Technology fArmourJ . . . . Purdue University, Indiana . Princeton University, New Jersey . . Chicago University, Chicago . . Loyola University, Chicago S One Hundred Three OZ 1 , '-J f .vu 1 'E-VIH ,U..V: g,,.. A 'I - 2 .Q L , J Zi,g gu Eff' ff.,-.H -f'f . .aw 9.F:jg . ,wj as ' up 'w2fF'-- ? gat' - -1 .wg ,. swf Q in 1,-.rr . relies ' .f 1.-.'A IL' in .- Eng I 4. al.:-1' - 55:15 1. 5.1-' , E 3-gf, swf R341-if fi , I. :A-'Q fqgfgi fl, , ,551--'M ,frifj EMA-' ' ,. A v, FWZ! ' . Sul -4-U 4 .-'- .-.. :wi,..1.u '- ' - i' 4 W4 J , F , U-,H A V Q 5'3 F-ff: ,wk if 7: -1 . :, :vw +4 , .X W '13, Ta' Tftfr-L.: V .l ,. , A S'rA!t'j.,g 55fn': , . . rx A: + lil..- v:'f:+nf ,,. 1,4i,w,f 71 .'!1 T'-1-'fd'-f. , 32 5 P513 i ,. P , S' iv K: 5354,- . L, P U' RFE? 4 af 5 -'1' ' I 6- . DR. FRANK J. A. WALL PATRONS AND PATRONESSE 0111941 Lion HIS EXCELLENCY SAMUEL A. STRITCH, D.D. MOST REVEREND BERNARD J. SHEIL, D.D., V.G. MOST REVEREND WILLIAM J. 0,BRIEN, D.D., L.L.D. MOST REVEREND EDWARD F. HOBAN, D.D. VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR PETER F. SHEWBRIDGE VERY REVEREND BROTHER JOSEPH P. NDONAN, Superior General VERY REVEREND BROTHER PATRICK J. CULHANE, Provincial Superior MR. AND MRS. M. MADLENER HoN. E. A. KELLY 8149 Wood St. 1209 W. 79th St. DR. L. P. MCPARLAND 1320 W. 79th Sr. MR. AND MRS. W. L. SHEEHY 8945 Bell Ave. MRS. FRANK MCCANN 7914 Halsted St. MR. A. L. GRADY - 7915 Morgan St. MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. SMITH 7959 Carpenter St. MR. AND MRS. M. J. MCCAUGHEY 7221 Oglesby Ave. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH STUKAS 635 W. 119th St. MR. AND MRS. FRANK SUJACK 8228 Indiana Ave. MR. AND MRS. J. MANGAN 9240 Lailin St. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. CONSIDINE 7843 Sangamon St. MR. AND MRS. J. E. TRANT 7744- Laflin St. MR. AND MRS. E. J. AHLQUIST 8547 Wood St. MR. AND MRS. H. BRUNETTE 10015 Princeton Ave. 7822 Union Ave. MR. AND MRS. F. PROSECK 7844 Sangamon St. MR. AND MRS. T. J. BARRETT 7926 Drexel Ave. MRS. E. D. PARRO 8133 Champlain Ave. MR. AND MRS. A. A. RICHTER 8622 Drexel Ave. MR. AND MRS. JAMES GATELY 10655 Hoyne Ave. MR. AND MRS. G. V. CURRY 7530 Aberdeen St. MR. AND MRS. W. G. DONNE 8130 Evans Ave. MR. AND MRS. W. C. GERINGER 7936 Sangamon St. MR. AND MRS. B. P. KLINE 7042 Perry Ave. MR. AND MRS. W. C. BROWN 7845 Morgan St. MRS. GENEVIEVE Koss 6100 Justine St. S One Hundred Six Wabash 0869 Wabash 0870 Wabash 0871 Dougherty Bros. Incorporated Phone Vincennes 7640 Striegel Pharmacy H. S. STRIECEL, R. Ph. HEATING - VENTILATING - PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 1109 South State Street CHICAGO 1101 West 79th Street ROGER SHEEHY 81 SONS Funeral Directors 7653 South Halsted Street XI ir-Conclilioneel Funeral Parlors ROGER SR. ROGER JR. LADY ASSISTANT Phones Stewart 7700-01 Reasonable anal Reliable JACK One Hundred Seven Leo Wiora Joseph Wiora Triangle 9100 Phone Triangle 0080-0081 Complete Automobile Service 9 7843 South Racine Avenue Chicago, IH. 936 West 79th Street Chicago, Ill. FRANK BURKE Sr SON General Contractors Say It with F lowers Radcliffe 7520 GOOD DRUGS AT HONEST PRICES .,I Ex Th P McDONNELL'S false f 9 033' MODERN PHARMACY Shoppe P. R. McDONNELL, R.Ph. FLQRIST s. W. cor. 79th st. and Normal Ave. 943 West 79th street Phone Stewaff 0633 Flowers Telegraphed Chicago CHICAGO One Humlr ed Eight SL ,E Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1941 from Leo Mothers, Club 'Ir MRS. E. PARRO President MRS. F. F. GARDNER MRS. H. TRAINOR Vice-Prexirienl C orresponafirz g S ecrelery MRS. R. F.. YOUNGS MRS. F. TRUNK Treasurer Recording Secretary OHddV Root tudio Special Rates to Students and Their Families at All Times nk HOME PORTRAITURE OUR SPECIALTY OIFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER T941 LION if 185 North Wabash State 0113 Une Ilunzlred Ten Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1941 from Leo Fathers' Club 'A' HARRY TRAINOR President EDVVARD CARROLL ARTHUR RYAN F irsl Vice-President Second Vice-President MIKE GANEY JOHN M. CALLAN Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary EDWARD BARNICLE Treasurer Direclors T. BARRETT, P. MCLAUGHLIN, PETER BURKE, L. RYAN, R. RODGERS One Hundred Eleven NI HH CLARKE-MQELHUY my PUBLHHHNEEUMPANY PHINTEH5 TELEPH WAY 3935-3936 Cl-.LC Leo Lion . . . FUD AM LE OUR MOTTO GENERAL CLEANERS QUALITY, SERVICE FROM GLOVES TO RUGS C omplimemlv of J. De Fay The Exclusive CLEANERS AND DYERS 'k 1002 W. 79th Street 13300 Western Ave. Vincennes 1201-1202 Blue Island 2084 Blue Island Om' Success fllfribulefl 10 lfzel Alai11!enczm'e of Quzzfily, S87 Ufl7z9, ami Rexpomibility One Hunrlrcfl Thfrtwvn De Paul University Chicago LIBERAL ARTS COMMERCE LAW SECRETARIAL MUSIC DRAMA NURSING EDUCATION GRADUATE Day and Evening Classes Uptown Campus Downtown Building 2322 Kenmore Avenue 64 East Lake Street exington Laundr 31 years at 61st and Woodlawn il' Phone : FAIrf ax 0732 One Hundred Fourteen Radcliffe 7200-7201 SOUTHTOWN NASH SALES SALES - SERVICE BRADY BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1018-20 West 79th Street Chicago, Illinois .. .. 7630 South Halsted Street Vincennes 0600-01 CHICAGO Yards 2799 0 H mdre li Fiftven 1 ,,, , . ,1w.1:7iInnf1f-.-v,4yffvurqq'gHsbrW-ng::rw- .. Phone Triangle 5252 Compliments Arrow Drug Company of 900 W 79 h S . Q est t met Hundlng Dalry Co. You can rely on us for the most scientific and friendly co-operation. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE WIN ON A, MINNESOTA CONDUCTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS A College for Men MEMBER OF The National Catholic Educational Association The Association of American Colleges The Association of Minnesota Colleges FULLY ACCREDITED BY The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution For further information address Registrar ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Winona, Minnesota , HOME OF RADCIIHE 7900 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING 9 DURATONE LAUNDERING Dressel s Bakery 1237 West 79th Street Brewster Laundry Famous for Whipped Cream Cakes 5913-31 LOWS Avenue and other Normal 1123 Qualify Bakery Products Every Iiome Laundry Serfuife One Hundred Sixteen St. Leo's Students' Fashion Center The Home of Collegiate and Fashionrite Clothes FRANKS DEPT. STORE 813-23 West 79th Street Students' Clothing Dept. fznd floor eastl Sporting Goods Dept. fznd floor annexj -Special Prices on Team Outfits- Complimenls of DR. WALTER HEBERT OPTOMETRIST fFranks Balconyj VVatch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 'lr 'A' H. KARLSON Watchmaker fFranks Main Floorj The Rendezvous for St. Leo's Student Haircuts Franks Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop Children,s Haircutting-25c Big Boys, Haircutting-500 AL FULsAAs, Prop. One Hundred Seventee S pacious Parlors for Relatives and Friends 4 O ur Dis Tr tinguished Services are most ht- ting for the f'nal tribute. 1 B M F MEN'S SHOP Chapel IS H 7900 South Halsted Street CATHEDRAL OF SERVICE .. We advise and counsel with you in every de- tail of service and cost. Visit Our New Store -on the Corner One Hunzlrczl Eighteen ..,....-T.. --H - . w -' ez, 5 V. -, - . 1 1 '. f , . I fi ' . All Phones Stewart 7817 Reliability Plus Service GROGAN COAL CO. Ojice and Rail Yard 7510 South Ashland Avenue QUALITY COAL AND COKE C omplirnenzs of PREYNER-McKEOWN MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS 7717 South Ashland Triangle 7717 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS Outstanding E dacalors since I 53 4 Four C errmries of Pro grass Graduate . . . College of Arts and Sciences CLake Shore Divisionj . . . University College fDoWntoWn Divisionj . . . Law . . . Medicine . . . Dentistry . . . Nursing . . . Social Work . . . Commerce . . . 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Pll!lfHIfl1'l'llfiL'll1 Chemist iq' W: 3 4 27?-,fs',f r s Eff' . i ' , V f ,,f- Q Wg . Phone Radcliffe 0943 L. B. S. MEAT MARKET L. B. SCHMUHL, Prop. Vile Cater to Those VV VVant the Best MENAKER'S BOOTERY 1232 West 79th Street ho 7646lQ South Halsted Street Vincennes 4769 Snappy Shoes for Young Men One Hundred Twenty-one MURRY'S CLOTHES 7857 S. Halsted Street Vincennes 9594 if + We F eazure Z LADIES' TAILORED SUITS at SLACKS S Made to Order ,Y 5 MURRYS CLOTHES 9 J 7857 S. Halsted St. Cnear 79thD Vincennes 9594 Enier Any Monday E VERN Lucia QR A b Pa,rk's lqljoszwiwodem A D Studio I Weddin Portraits 0 COURSES IN Child Piotog phy suonn-uma. rvrswnmus. At Its Best ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING comrromsrnv GU RADcliffe CHEAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 7947 s. Halsted sneer 5309 We Ave' i'f5-ifilfifx-Jem Telephone Wenfworih 0994 0 HddT :yt Phone State 5684 Mc.N1eholas Bros. G JULIA A. NOLAN I' I' One y Class Rings - Class Pins West Street 6 North Michigan Avenue CHICAGO ST. ,IOSEPH'S COLLEGE Founded 1891 RENSSELAER, INDIANA ig AX ' Confers B.A., B.S., and T ' 'ii Ph.B. degrees ,X Accredited by State for Teacher Training I Board, Tuition, Lodging: S215 a Semester For Catalog and Viewbook Write t?i1g. 4Ij? DEAN OF STUDIES sT. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE wrgiggagif 4-221 7,- QL Rensselaer, Indiana F. Compliments of REALTOR GORDON BAKING SALES - MANAGEMENT - INSURANCE CUMPANY 7748 South Ashland Avenue Radcliffe 7300 W,-. .' One Hundred Twenty-three sry! , , ----gm-,it We Would Like to C. U. B. A. Customer of Ours MeDERMOTT'S MARKETS 213 East 79th Street 909 East 79th Street Triangle 9028 Triangle 4742 VVe Deliver Chicago 0 H l lTwenty-four , M , -fik hr' .'eY ,i: ' .iff-19 ...il 1 SM. ..1iuP' SIXES EIGI-ITS PONTIAC LEE COLE LEE MOTORS 7614-20 South I-Ialsted Street Radcliffe 1640 Compliments Of A FRIEND Liberal Hot Beef Sandwich, Potatoes and Gravy, Cole Slaw or Vegetables .................,..,... I 8C Home Made Cakes ...... .,...... 5 c Home Made Pies .... ........ 6 c nuns- LEO HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Hostess: MRS. B. A. IIONNORS Portions Chocolate Doughnuts Hot Dog or Hamburger.. Home Made Vegetabl e Soup CIIIII ............. ............... ,....-5 I , rsh, uv M iii-'vim'-w Fvonktuif ful 'HQMQMMWP One Ilundred Twenty-five Vincennes 7070 Friedeman, Nyhan 81 Co. Real Estate 7654 South Halsted Street Phone Stewart 2691 DE VRIES EXPRESS 8 VAN CO. Moving - Storage Fireproof Warehouse - Packing - Shipping 7634-38 South Halsted Street CHICAGO 69th Summer Term OPENS JUNE so F all Term-September 8 HOURS 3:30 to I SPECIAL RATES 0 A Nationally known school of high Stand- ards and A-I rating offering secretarial and business training. 0 National Defense Program requires com- petent secretarial help in all branches of industry-unusual positions for qualified Secretaries. COURSES: Executive, Secre- tarial, Accounting, Comptometry, Bookkeep- ing Machine and Finishing Course for H. S. Commercial Students. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE 3 SCHOOLS CONVENIENT 'ro LEO 37 S. Wabash Ave. RANdolph 2637 304 West 63rd Street WENtw0rth 2227 H324 S. Michigan Ave. PULlman 6594 Me-I-roipolifan BUSINESS COLLEGE St. Benedicfs College Atchison, Kansas Full Accredited Catholic Boarding College for Men Curriculum Leading to A.B. and B.S. Degrees. Low Rates. More Individual Attention and Guidance. Catholic Atmosphere. ADDRESS: REGISTRAR Morris B. Sachs 6638 South Halsted Street Oculists for Rock Island Lines Th dr ti 1 0. , f 'femur mm 0 Smizeff e Ne y OP Ca C 2 Q . . . Z g , Chicagds Largest Outer Ocullsts and Opticians ii - U Z X Y . Wearing Apparel Store 814 West 79th Street N ew FOR MEN AND WOMEN Tel. Triangle 2181 Chicago, 111. One Hundred Twenty-six .4-sLnilTm4..... --Y --.png ,,-.:.-1 gg ifs1'.fZi.f,:E.f:.'-H-J ' A - fluff D. F. WALSH Plumbing 9016 Cottage Grove Avenue Telephone: RADcliffe 0002 Established 1896 JAMES WALSH GLASS 0 Mirrors Re-Silvered 0 Broken Windows Replaced 0 Coffee Table Tops 0 Dresser Tops 0 Desk Tops 0 Circular Mirrors NORMAL GLASS COMPANY 7530-32 South Halsted Street Stewart 6040-41-42 40 Years' Experience S. WALL'S Madewell Slip Cover Co 1710 East 71st Street Slip C overs Our Specially CHICAGO Phone Fairfax 3676 Englewood Knitting Mills Phone Wentworth 5920 Wholesale and Retail Sweaters - Jerseys and Bathing Suits 6643 South Halsted Street CHICAGO Phone Stewart 7172 SHAMROCK BEAUTY SALON 936 West 79th Street WALLYN DRUGS in Chinatown 2201 Wentworth Avenue Drugs Sold by Druggists Calumet 4751 Chicago, lll. 811 West 79th Street Tel. Radcliffe 1552 The Store of Fine Jewelry Maurice Radcliffe 2230-2231 Blackman mu, CUMMINGS C FUNERAL SERVICE Joseph Cummings 7931 South Park Avenue Private Ambulance Service One Hunclrezl Twenty-seven .-f '12-5- Una IIIIIIIIIYYZ Tz4'c11ty-c1'gl112 ,gniwgbfs Mmm ' .1 ,pu ,gf 'Sn ,. sg. A 'x ' 'ET . Ai Q 3 fx' 'fr if -:5 ,- - 1--.Y 1 !ilY. -'rr-fr-avr , -, f 1 'T E 5' w- ' '., L .UI 1,: 5,1 ,L : ,Q -' ?.i .-Jf. , N-51.4 f L an ' ki. 1. J. 3 5.51-JA 'Q wil Nx.. . fr E J f .prf-'- , J 'J .:' 'F ,-Jt1 - 'QL 1144: ,.Y-!- : 1 I'- .l,?- ,. ,, -, 9-7'-in' ,.' '. fm.- :Y ,,.,Fi7'-1:-fu. mfr- L - 4. NX FF 5 C' L af'
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