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I-mf. f1:i4w-'-.' , , ..5.,' :-.1-V' H- 1-wh.. 5,-, 11 ,K H I 55 w-yi . x .,-Zu H. -1' ' ' ' L' ' 5, I w . -E 1 , . 5. .fx ., 1.1. .- 144,1- ..I 7.22 .3 I' I ,1 l . i E ! ! 5 5. 1 ! 5 F 5 E 4 E 5 5 ! 2 f F u 5 v f E 5 F 5 5 E S E Q Z 1 5 s E 5 5 : a u 1 E E : 5 Y 1 E n i 5 I i I i l 2 G F I -E lTL.'6 illi- THE 1942 LION QW Qwwzdlwzy J ,Q ,,-. A 1 1 W . , ' D'. . - 1 .1 5 - - -. -fm. . xx .vp ,L ,'. Yi?3?wE33!ff ef A k S? ru i:gf:j55,sg,,: Q 'w mix, - 1 , il. - 9 . ' L. 1 f -- : -,' . , 3. A., :af -'xl , ,M X, SSS Wk..V M N . .-':. , . Q 'J- . I '- ff'f'1'm-Q A 2: 3 Q :fx 533551 L g L,.. hi Q 44 . J . A ll 1 . r' . ,JANIVA ' ' - s . .4 - fg,a:,f:-f ' J . pk .. ..w .::. Ni ,, ,LB fi: . , , W Q- fi X 3 -..f..n..1 W , M V k , WA. X ., S Q , Q Wfgm . , ., V .'317n'f f Mm NIV' A - wi IQPYJ Y. , , ., . fm- 1' LN.,-fnigij 'f:v-.- . w W 4 ' J. ,f-4 v 'K 1 - .A ' .... L- 'Q OUR ALMA MATER A wwf LEO HIGH SCHOOL if ' 'M f M 1 Wg 1254, ,Q 3 Q , v n -'VT 8 ff. F if ,. v 'LN ,V lkL gf, fx, ,f ,. , SSL was K, WN Q., ,fS.j,g,,,w 9 K, 7: wg 1 -if fi i5vT: ' 'cb .4 I ' fin ,- K-M3 .- fi Q E1 f kg? H51 y if iv X' 4 yiwxiuyj vtgi gi ' ns ' nf Q 1,1 f X Q pf f 'P' L, ' . 'fi 2 4' 52' fi 2 gi? E: g , , W Me- -- 1 X 1 v' 5' 3 in Q VMI. PM -I :wa 9.1-if .I I I. , , Q, I 5:54 I . ,I s' . fi' vX,,,,j ' .X ,qlbf ' ,-5' A 'EL 111. P- I George Washington fThe Father of Our CountryT Abraham Lincoln fThe Savior of Our Nationi - I i'.. ..-f,if2 5'. Myst: 4711. if I 74 .. .,.. ,, , , . Iv.. I, ,n .Lux-',,I , '- ., 97' 'W , K- v, I-,.. 3,1 V. I I., Ax . .wf y1,I'Ma. vi i V 'F' ., 'IJ I ' . +I ' WU fa-an I. qpw Qifgygg- W ,wh I X, ,Wx I 1'-New 1'.,J 'Jv., If ,.'. 1, w-VMI 1 rm 'W 1354 -,. x.- I I FOR COUNTRY Nut .Ill nf lIN.l'1lll hun' tho- IlTIXIlt'Q1l'Hl wswklllgx Ill ll IIIIIIIIIIIIII Lutmx HI Ilijlfilfli. nl' ml Iln- filf'lllN III' in ui! hold- ul mul'- fIl'01Ill4'IllQ. tln' wI'1IpIuI- In the' IAIW llILlIl'llil'N wllivll Im' lll'f'1il'll ln Illll' llI'llll'lI iIiI't'r'-, M wa- IlI'l'1' at lnunf- l'lllliI'lllllIiilf' ull! mm IIIIIII1-. Irlll um In--pzm-Ilviliiia-N. le-I IIN IIIIIIL mul HIIIIL IIIII-Il Inf lln- I-x.Img-In whivln I- In-Ing NI-I hu' IIN ln Inu ilflllllllgl llIt'Il. ' N fill! IvIIIIv-I- 'lII4i R'lIl1IIN 'll'I' Illl'lIllIt'lN Ill III-H III-I'II-IIIII-Ii llllll Hu! IIII-I -III' -IIII IIIIII IIm-wr' illlhXil'llfllN in-v IIIIIIUIIIIIII-. Thvy .III- lzII'Im-IN IIVI kN. I I I , - . WAll'Ll'l . IIII-IIII-M mvu. pluh-WII-IIIII IIIIIII. qII'lI-l- ' Smlv- Inf xIIl!'I'il'il, IIIII ll'l' ilu- l IIIII-Il HIIII I- IIIII We-. hm. .III Ilu- l Illia-If Slam-N nl XI!lf'Ill.l. lllul IN Isln IIII-I Ilplll. vu' IIIII-I Iwrk llllll NlII'l'HlIr'. lr I lu: IIII.II. It IN lm II-. li I- hw: XIIIIIIX. l'I '-7Ilr'!II HIII-sI'II'!I. it iv! Q N? r 5 1 ,WU X A fgw Lge- I',,T' -1951 . , X ,N if -ram LEU. I nl , g f'lixL.nf' V ,gjrlrr Mfg 1 r ' tg ' . r Var Unitesil. S., v Zatholics Tum 5Umn,,, W r 'rochmunl mharnnzmirstlgltxgzenflx 'hue 0001150 Pr 2',:ffni,:,:'.:::.z'.,, ':::n:., 12.:.'::.2',.trr,:::r.n' 'hr aye, X 10135 Org mn or cmca 0 was calkd '-ou u Wy as ar. vm- T S ' P me ucndxoezesfs L 1.500.000 had argon? ff-r ueace. w od l 'fin I 0 , mon r b arm f---or ,yup 1--A r - Uyf Se gsb pe. dp rue amrngr' -'Q' ' ln 0 f qes Gfqr 9 I rp Imixstfixxs 'X Ph .0 Me N y. Give 3.5 ignrafj. ' Y Qppi n 23:,ffL0.v,mefd for T 'Sigh I LB WN W r X nes Fe Fre 'fm' r Wal ' oiufsyditr 'Ji.:':f , m at Sunday s Ld r d 5' 5, Pr her, :fry master, :gui ax: 1u,,,,mu 'j':g..:'..:r1- QMKERWUW H' aiesmen P . ,gr sr , ,nz :HL A C I C F'irsz,. ., arg for Triumph M' Peaceful cha - mi With annof F017 P4 A Hatred ind mistrust- mqe' Uf Christ' out 60d III P 'A Q GRM M ON Hr UMW, E 'r Puma Wllro LSEYBXWWX f 'S fD M1-1 X W 5 X , M 4-W' fPHf W radygrvm, was utaw bervrce Planned fm- . RH 0 .Maf,mentr df., SN Wkmxk UlfdilY atSL Catherine's Church ,fN Aff r Bishop Griffin of LaCrosse ' gg ' Q6 ,Q ' 0 Qffitidie ai' Blessing are 9 Vi Qfbg 1- . 0, 1' rf'Hrlii2r:1'?Veek will 119.31m-ov-in C , e zu, V' q rf! ig emu' ns rrKffff,h5:?fmi3irr1f'mes Quail '-on m'1 1 neagrgfhg um' I' af' , Rm rsrfnd nop Lr ,:r,,,,ir1'::rr2: m eg prayer EDR gg at nemv rorrlzl MM Mic ann' naw 'Mm onxr ree? :Z A ...L :'::.tI.2i.:'.P':::f::4 A - eg,'g:fQiQr-131 r -is oar Q 31M-Kmn ' r hy, mm fsoigr New rg ,O r . , E33 Anixoos. frgefoc S .'t-xl, my Nr hm ,Mr M , . ,,,, hhql wT,,.,.V V et5 51 - is I tru lxxl h:mrr.A,r Iflrxxislr,-ri r l THE VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR PETER F. SHEWBRIDGE Founder of Leo High School OUR PRINCIPAL REV. BROTHER PATRICK D. MCCARTHY, Ph.D. DEDICATIO Brotlufr Mm-tiarthy is, hy no moans, new to Leo, for he arriwcl in our fair vity in I930 to ioin thc favulty lu-rv as a te-avhe-r of Mathvniatirs. HP held this position for two years, ln I932 ho was ll'LtIISff'l'l'4'ti lfast and taught in lnany prop srhools thvre. In I9-10 he- joins-fl the- first staff of Iona tfollt-gy-. rr-rm-ntly vstals- lislu-cl ne-ar Now York llity. whore' he was Profvssor of History. until 1941. whvn ht' sll1'c'vr'ulvcl lt:-V. Br. , - . , s . . . l. lt. 0 lxyan as tht- fourth Ill'lllt'lIt2ll of lieo. 'llhroughout his first yvar as principal of Loo some uvw fvatnrvs liars' lu-4-n atltlwl. suvh as: the UtPt'llllIgI of the- now fourth story. and the installation of a l'. A. SYSIPIII. l.4-o still maintains its front row in the- fielal of c-rlnvation. :N newly organize-tl II:-lmatv 'll-ani has provwl its nie-rits hy a plave in the Catholic Debate Imagur. lu our svhool pulnlit'ations. liraniatirs. Art flluln, vtr.. Leo lwvps its plan-' among fiatholic schools. Our Ilantl has talwn its position amongst the In-st in thc vity. Uur Library, Containing over 8.000 VOIIUIIES. provide-s the hoys with aluplf- antl llI'Itf'fit'iZ1l re-ailing. ln the- athletic' fit-ld I.eo has shown grvat proininonrv. Our footlmall tvain has I'f'lillllf'll tht- fiatholic title- antl has Capturetl the ALI, CITY 'l'I'l'l,I'I for the first tiinv. l,e'o's haskvtlmall toanis have' vap- turf-al thx' trophies of the St. Us-orgc: Tourney, The South Sevtion. and tht- Catholic- Title. thc' last two for thc' thirfl t'oiisc-Plitivc' year. With this short sununary of Leo's arliif-venients. we. the Sr-nior tllass of '-112. tlo proutlly alt-slivate this Iiith volunn- of thc- Lion to Rrv. Br. l'. D. INIctIarthy. l.eo's fourth prinvipal in the- hopn- that our Alma Nlatvr may vontinuv to progress under his adlninistration. o R FACULTY ff Ri-iv. BR. E. S. DALY .lxxistrzrit Principal and Librarian Rizv. BR, A. I.. PAKENIIAM English and Latin Rev. BR. E. P. lhllil.V.-ANY . Spanish and History ' Illozierafor lf. 1. S. lf. . . x Rav. Bu. M. 0. 0'llr:uuc History and Mulhr'n1alir's Moderator of the Srlmol Paper the Oriole COURSES RELIGION The future of Christian civilization and of the democratic way of life depends en- tirely upon the wide dissemination of Cath- olic education. Education without religion inevitably leads to chaos. as evidenced in the world- wide conlliet raging today. An educational system which develops the mind. but fails to enrich the heart and soul fails in its purpose. The absence of religion in educa- tion has resulted in materialism, the basis of all the isms threatening to destroy Ameri- can democracy today. both from within and without. ' Catholic education's two-fold task is to give a sound religious training and a thorough secular knowledge. In recognition of this fact. religion is stressed as the most important subject taught at Leo. Freshmen and sophomores learn daily about the 10 Commandments. and grace. Supplementing to this course is the study of Bible History. Third year religion con- Page Thirteen J Nl iglllll l.lllIlMH lllwllfll -nil' shi' 'E J x. .lf MR. A. DOYLE REV. Bn. J. C. CuI.l.1Ns a ' Registrar Art, Mechanical Drawing Moderator of MlLSfLTSvv K Pnmusoa L. Dom Lngllsll History 'SMH' Mmlvmmr of School Annual The Lion Rav. BH. M. C: BURKE ilk' . ,, 5 J Puorsssun R. Bum: English Page Fourteen Helping in, the Search of Knowledge ew Ri-zv. Bu. P. C. Btu-11-tu Latin Fngliwh X gfffg-fZ1 t'l!f of sisls mainly of the explanation of the Apostles' Creed and the history of the Clnirch. The senior. soon to face the pagan ide- ologies of the world. is spiritually fortified hy learning the Catholic Churclfs viewpoint on such pertinent subjects as divorce. politics. and evolution. Thus. through four years of high school life at Leo. the Catholic young man re- ceives a comprehensive knowledge of his religionfa knowledge that will aid him im- mcasuralmly in attaining the end for which he was created. namely. gaining heaven. LANGUAGES Since a real knowledge of the English studying language is impossihle without Latin. Leois curriculum lists Latin as a com- pulsory suhject for two years. Although a dead language and supposedly having no immediate value for the student. Latin is a sulrject requiring mental discipline that henefits the student greatly in later life. In hrst and second year Latin are taught the simple rules of Latin grammar. in ad- dition to translating Caesar's Gallic Wars the last semester of second year. Complex Latin constructions are studied hy third and fourth year students. Cicero's Urations in third year. and Vergil's Aeneid in fourth year complete the halance of the course. French. the language of diplomacyf, may he taken hy juniors and seniors. offer- ing a refreshing taste of the most musical and fluent of languages. Similar to French. upper elassrnen may take Spanish. This modern language is fast becoming popular. due to closer rela- tions with our Latin American neighbors. Pag Rt-iv. Bu. .l. D. WAt.sn ff if English. Frcnrfi COMMERCIAL ff l or the student planning to enter the lnusiness world immediately after grad- uation. a sound commercial course is offered in third and fourth years. including such standard commercial reqnisites as typing. shorthand. hookkeeping. commercial ge- ography. commercial law and commercial arithmetic. lu typing. the old maxium. Practice makes perfect is true as in anything else. By continual practice the student lmecomes more and more proficient each day. Skill in typing is yaluahle not only for the husi- nessman. hut for those engaged in any line of endeavor. Shorthand and hookkeeping. Piiorzsson VITALE Latin, English e Fifteen I X ffftxifn !s M f 'iflllllltll l -ffl 'l :lor ll, A. C .Lf P tr Lin rl' uigy Jil, L1--l PROFESSOR T. STAMM English Instructor Public Speaking likewise. are assets to the ordinary indi- vidual. For a more complete education in com- merce. commercial law. commercial ge- ography and commercial arithmetic may be taken. MATHEMATICS Leo is justly famous for the splendid training in mathematics given its students. Several cooperative scholarships to Illinois Institute of Technology fArmourj and one to Purdue School of engineering were awarded to Leo graduates last year for out- standing ahility in mathematics. Elementary algebra, that puzzling work of x's. yis, and unknowns. is taken by fresh- men. Sophomores study plane geometry, Pnoressou MATTEI Director of Music Rav. Bn. P. B. CROKE Mathematics KKK. the science which Euclid perfected. This course consists of a study of propositions dealing with plane figures, and numerous original exercises based on these proposi- tions. Although it is optional. the majority of students take mathematics in third year. The first semester is devoted to intermediate algebra. and the second half to plane trigo- nometry. Only those seniors who are most adept at the subject continue in mathematics. Solid geometry. dealing with planes, lines. and angles in space. polyhedrons. cones and cylinders. and the sphere, is taken for one semester, and advanced algebra the second. Besides mathematics. mechanical drawing is often taken in third or fourth year by future engineers or architects. SCIENCES The freshman at Leo enters into the new and fascinating field of science when he takes general science. In it he gets a gen- eral scientific cognizance in preparation for study in the specific branches of science. Physics, the science of natural laws and phenomena is a subject which affects every- one. Practical applications or observations of the principles of physics are involved in almost every action we perform from the time we rise until we retire at night. There- fore, physics is the most practical subject which can be taken in high school. Unbounded opportunities in the field of scientific discovery are open to the future chemist. Chemistry is a science whose rapid development during the past few years has Page Sixteen ,yum 0. Q Us Rav. Bu. J. A. SHANNON REV- BR- W- O-.TERRY History and English MHfEh9HlfltlCS Coach of Swzmmzng and Track W 7 Pmwrzsson REINKE N fjUl7ll71t'I'1'I.lll REV BQ F I. PUWER Latin, and Malhvnzatir-s Engrarvr and Plwmgrnplwr wilh, Pmmzssok BROSNAHAN Allltlffllflll' in Linn Uffive f.'l1l'IIIfSffy' Page Sf'l'L'I'Ilf'f'I1, 6, T 1 REY- BR- C- F'-.LYONS REV. BR. L. C. HALHY General .Science Mathematics Coach of Dramatics Y X N X. l PRUF. NlARlNlfIl.l,U lfhv BR A F THUMAQ !.vlII71fIll'fl'illl Frvnvlr and Latin, REV. Bn. P. V. FLANNERY . f Physics mul .Mllf1Il'HIlllil'S , f' Urgmz ' Page' Eighfvvn 9 L , N X Xxx lk s. Mg!- Xv is f .255-2'-z :. 2 Ii U ' ' hwy . '11 llllftil 3 l ' ' lu ll Rev. BR. B. A. OQQUINN W Rev. Bn. J. A. Kim: General Science and MHfhUl7IlllI'!' Latin. and Englislz I been a big factor in the higher standard of living we now enjoy. and sadly. in making war more destructive and ruinous to civilian populations. At Leo. a solid founda- tion in the laws of chemistry and super- vised training in laboratory technique pre- pare the chemistry student for more ad- vanced study and research in college. ENGLISH Hare is the person. in this fast-moving age of scientific discovery and material cori- fort. who knows how to read and write the English ,language perfectly. It must seem strange to others seeing Americans. the best educated and most progressive race on earth. unable to use their own language correctly. A man is cultured in proportion to the fluency with which he speaks and writes his own language. The value of English to a man is inestimablc. whether he be in busi- ness. public life. or any other occupation. Leo students must take four years of Eng- lish. The course is intended to familiarize the student with the classics of English and American literature. and the note-worthy authors of both countries. as well as how to write correctly. observing the rules of punctuation. spelling. and syntax. HISTORY The world's history from the time of the Egyptians until the end of the first World War is a required subject for all second year students. The never-ending pageantry of empires rising to greatness. and in turn being displaced by youthful. more vigorous nations is unrolled before the studcnt's l y99. ln senior year. American history and government are compulsory. lieading Ameri- ca's struggle for independence is an integral part in the education of a true American. The second semester of fourth year is given over to the study of the science of the government of America. the most nearly perfect on earth. Those wishing a major in history may take Irish History in fourth year. Rav. Ba. F. R. FINKIII fflwlnixlry am! M1lfh6'l7lIlfl.l'.9 U1'r1'f'Iur of .4tf1leIf1's . Page Nineteen lb- 'J l -Nl-fl' 'wlsfrlk Top row. left to right: R. Schmit, T. Danforth, J. Nagle, J. MeCarma, D. Norton, R. Miller, M. Hartigan Second row: T. Kelly. A. Altenbaeh, L. McCaffrey, R. Parro. J. Gorman. T. McKee. Third row, seated: A Ml'f:!lIlI1. J. Lanigan. W. Riordan. G. Rowan, C. Simnfck. E. Sufack. Leonhardt. A L LJ' .ti 9 tr Il' it-L' . .S.C. . Cisca. a school for Catholic Action. may he likened to a link. binding students of High Schools and Colleges to the Savior who so loved man as to give His very life for him. The purpose of this organization is to drench the entire student life-per- sonal. social and cultural-with a genuine Christian spirit. In doing this tremendous task. Cisca created four standing commit- tees to handle the job. The Eucharistic- Our Lady committee shows us the Liturgy as the fountain of all Christian living since it puts us in a direct contact with Christ-on- earth-today. The Literature committee shows us the Liturgy as the source of Christian culture. Christ's plan of things. The Social Action shows us the Liturgy as a teacher. teaching the practice of Christian justice and charity. Lastly the Apostolic commit- tee shows us the Liturgy as the driving force to make us spread Christ's truth and life around us. Leo entered Cisca in '37 and today is a flourishing alliliate. The Knights of the Blessed Sacrament organization is Leois own Spiritual Society. It is that group which promises weekly communion and several minor practices for the greater glory of C-od. Its more immedi- atc goal is the sanctification of mankind thru the more frequent reception of the Blessed Sacrament. In no way can its re- sults he minimized, for it has been a great inspiration and influence for good. Thru the K. B. S. was born to Leo a Catholic Action paper. the Clarion. At first a small typewritten sheet, it has now entered into every classroom. The Clarion prints each week the I0 knightly practices. Cisca news, visits of spiritual leaders to our school. important Saints of the week, and an appeal for the remembrance of the dead friends and relatives and the sick and suffering. Although we seldom realize it, we are inter-dependent upon one another. Upon this fact rests the principle and the plan of the Living Cross. It is a stream of Grace, penetrating all barriers. and encircling the world with its arms of life. There are three degrees or grades in the Living Cross: I. THE AUXILIARY CORPS ! promises weekly Mass and Communion, IO min- utes of Mental prayer. and one REAL SACRIFICE dailyg 2. THE DEFENSE LECIONfpromises Mass and Communion three times a week. 20 minutes of Mental Prayer. and Work for either Red Cross or Civilian Defenseg 3. THE VIC- TORY LEGION-promises daily Mass and Communion. 30 minutes spent at Mental Prayer, work for Red Cross and Civilian Defense and Daily Compline tithe ollicial night prayer of the churchl. A great part of Leo has joined the Auxiliary corps. Int: Page Twenty ll,-.-1. tt- ..!.- ,- Catholic Action is an increased co-operation of the Laity with the Hierarchy. Work for the missions is participating in the teaching olhce of the clergy: work for the Holy Name is in the olhce of sanctification of the priesthoodg and obedience to the wishes and laws of the pastor is sharing in the pastoral olhce of the Church. Instructing children. working for the missions and the like are the things l l C THGLIC crlo g lf- ftiuin. f' ' which help the Church in its work of preaching: UGO ye into the whole world and preach the gospel to every creature. HCoing therefore. teach ye all nations. Participation in the various parish-sponsored sodalities and means to holiness. is aiding the Church in the sanctification of its members. Striving for personal holi- ness through mental prayer. retreats. spiritual reading. frequent reception of the Sacraments. and Christian living. puts us in more intimate contact with the rest of the Church. Personal sanctification is the big aim of Catholic Actioners. Finally. by obeying our pastors we are sharing in the last olhce of the priest- hood. we are aiding the priest in his pastoral office. his duty to govern the faithful. Also along this line is refraining from utterances against those who have been placed over us. By knowing the laws of the Church and not looking for loopholes. we also become sharers in the Catholic Action governing of the Church. In this it will be noticed that all centers about the parish. The parish is the power station. the source of all our spiritual fuel. and without it we would be like divers without air, or autos without gasoline. Two most important activities that come under the heading of Catholic Action are: discussion clubs. and Christmas baskets. In discussion clubs one gets down to the heart of Catholic Action. ln these clubs one analyzes Encyclicals. shows in simple. understandable language important doctrine of the Church. and learns the why of the Church Laws. Christmas baskets is a form of Catholic Action as much as any of the others. for they bring a message of Christian cheer with them. LEO did especially well with Christmas basketsg the boys were very generous. This year the Rev. Br. E. P. Mulvany outdid himself in the direction of Leo's Catholic Action works. so that we had a very successful year. CISCA Top row tleft to rightl L. Sayre, J. McCanna, K. Wheeler, T. Hartney. First row fleft to right! J. Linehan, R. Devane, B. Witry. ' Page Twenty-one l lt -Wi lgllfill-4 TWV! X, I ,- v ii? i A v I ,, A if 5 . ykif .,E:, A Ak ri 1 I i 4, K :B 1 X 2 wr if Ak - Q . ka K Jah. 'I 7 fa ' 3 XX 56 , ,,,., W O if - 1 I f wig, ,, - ' i in A f 1:45 xi ,N- , I ,Q L - fifwfff-' ' f :Win W -js,-5. ' fi A: 5 I 51 il 9 Y jx' , ,Q 421, Jzt ,f 'j K O I si Q an ff '14 :ff ,Q Nag War ,Q 'M . z 'f Y 3 1 f giqk 'W Y xv, 'f' ' ' '-'f-'Q-Q-,J , ,. Q l l XX? l 3 4, H- ,A I. 5 .--I ali! - lr- 5 mia X, I N -'llci-J.:-:l.'?-f'l4l1 i'iVl nn 3 l 5 fflllllf' gqflli Ilia gaifg af flflfo QE Vai' Unites U. S., Sumne ..r Welles f - T ld Bigzmsv rmzn. h mmm Pr Xxx I f i 'c1'lfXm'..mfl'I'--.,,.A Y':'.'I5l'Li'....ISi .fIl-.1'JT'l... .M aye D lx . , 0 .Tjzday ,Qmse 5.223 ,jecr.,.fff'ff Peafe pe ' :mr :,l:2 ?' l n - . e 9 d Sf 'flllilllslllls YT hgipineg Tale F1'Z:.,. stgrgedoyxfatt EE: d, r rxfelsgzdzggsiiaii ?55:u:'ie:: fngrrunugzmy tglxgzlgifys 112 md S mf 'f'fklsfGif' rmfhuzzf nnonfrx' g.5..:n. llklilljl, Effecl A True Cell, Politicians can F0 mf!! pig Y ll-lumvh Om Peareful ' Onmrd wlfh not R alls lo' l d M, mst Charadef OT out God limi, ,Um l 4 l l5 - . U risl' ZQYZCVWKSER O11 iilgid recent HITS P0l'ff6Y6d In I M Yllxmk iiilillvaaiililfmiisilffflHMMNEP A cS'WffB,U I H. X b'Ts 'p'3:.:f,'E,-1 ': ' in whiff' H I: W Gad Sfatemenrgedfa KX Ml :law bervlce Planned lor - RH A If . , , o nz ,o:::.: 0nll: , will ,M unday atSt. Catherme's Church ,FNUS .::: 1-::1:-.,:,:: 5 Bishbp Griffin of LaCrosse I 'M qqpzxufl S9 QQ-4 o Officiafe al' Blessing V101 clip X Q 1'iizsiniiln Week will lve-.al'Dr0l?l'iatcl :gil tigggjrsfgiggwfy gmqmg 12125 3iQ'5,:.'l::1 ffHmu,1-c get gym! ff fel H 1 oces 1-. Q1 ,H .b.JlN9l- '.r ' 5 :mg ilu q 1 the 0 by Rt.Rev.MI d P Clock, . on un non lslan op , me fm vfl Q H, . . l 'na lwnmhlnglon the 1' n 1 mini -Z. D89 I S :gun 61 nl!! 1 ' l in 1-'mllulwl l l xx ul PFI. run hh I 1 N' Nl l n-In N, Aultralll, was that of M.-C, Mau . nember oi the party nl uvhlle resl- ,ps r 3 303 1 l '--'-'-' 'mm Klan to Port ' R K min, Ui, 465 Lil un of sold New A KO B ch . nrjlxe i Ag evn 00 slwliqy UN' - . nf., ,, --half wrii 1- l l U Q Q od. - 'll 3 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY A slant eyed seer I chanced to meet, While strolling down a darkened street. Achmed Abdullah was his name, He was a prophet of much fame.- And this is what he said, alas, Of what was soon to come to pass: T0M SLOYAN: With wavy hair and eyes of blue. Claims he's an expert pitching woo. But here is what I have to say, No doubt he'll end up pitching hay. BILL KEARNEY: He's six foot-four of brain and brawn, How LEO will mourn when he has gone. From work he'll never be a shirker, He'll live and die a soda-jerker. ED HAYES! Through Tilden's line our Ed did slash, And over their goal line he did crash. In spite of this and his left hand passes, He'll be writing Muscles for the Masses. BILL KAMMERT: With that avoirdupois we know, His many talents soon he'll show. Talents that never could be rasher, Undoubtedly he will be an atom smasher. Boa MULTHAUF! Bob is a boy with slicked-down hair, He's very chic and debonaire. Here is the best thing he can do, Invent Multhauf's Axle Grease Shampoo. FRANK LAURO: On the football field he always did race, Into the melee with a scowl on his face. Ho Hirohito say a prayer, 'Cause we're sending Frankie over there. JOHN GERRITY! John we always did ridicule, 'Cause he never could define 'moleculef But he will all of us fool, When he runs his own high school. JIM SHI-ZRIDAN: Fame will never go to Jimmie's head, His autobiography will be widely read, He'll become Barrymore's protege, And win stardom on the great white way. TOM HURST: On the gridiron Brutus never did falter, He was in truth, The Rock of Gibraltar. But if his nick-name is any factor, He'll end up a Shakespearean actor. JIM O'HALLoaAN: Pretty girls wrote to the paper for him, He was our boy Curly Haired Jim. And now in order to rhyme this poem, We see him high point man at the Old Folks' Home. Boa KI:I:vERs: Bob was a lad of giant intellect, And on him it had a strange effect. For he has fallen into Life's deep rut. Having just invented a holeless doughnut. Boa QUINN! Now to most of us it should seem, That Bob will captain another team And Indeed at Vassar hell do us one better, fl. . . .5 I . , ' W As captain of Rope-Skipping he'll get his letter. 5 fill. . ' lm?-ff? OIL BABEi' BARANOWSKI: Little Henry of Athletic fame' C J!! P lf rl' L L--f-H... J. -.li ' '1 L.-: -1- Has ever won the crowd's acclaim. But reality surpasses our fondest dream, He'll be the whole U. S. Olympic team. JOHN TRILLA: Returning a kick-off, Swivel-hips through opponents would totter, And when he got through they mopped up with a blotter But he'll really shine at bowling some say, When in the ABC he beats Ned Day. LEO COLANCE: Here's a pile' with great ambition, But to him I give word of admonition. I think it's really far too soon, For a rocket ship to reach the moon. LOUIS SAYRE: A fidgety fellow was Louie Sayre, Always getting in someone's hair. But at work because of his perpetual motion, He soon gained every promotion. JOHN MANGAN: That connoisseur of the hot beef sandwich, In future life will find a grand niche. Official beef-tester he will be Working for Swift and Company. BILL Lovell FLYNN: Bill with his shy grin per- petual, And bashful manner with girls so effectual. Glamorous Hollywood will be his goal A matinee idol will be his role. CHUCK MEHMEL: EHervescent grin and chunky shoulders, Beneath that fine head some' brain smoulders. Of football he plays the best brand, He'll soon be blocking for Hillenbrand. HAROLD ELLIS! Studious with some intellect, On him Solid had no adverse effect. Even Einstein will be about undone When Harold spouts a fifth dimension. DICK HDAN,L BOONEH FURRY: In school Dick was forever musing, That he'd like to succeed Ted Husing. But I glance into my crystal'ball and here are the facts, He'll still be out at Palos fighting off Indian at- tacks. JACK 'ALONG Jol-IN GLYNN: Here's a boy who's really tall, He's always squawking that the desks are too small. He thinks he'll be a businessman and that's a laugh, He'll be a zoo-keeper and feed the giraffes. Boa GRAFF: An Honor Roll student, in class he gets sleepy, But a business tycoon will pretty Bob be. So happy concocting the brew without peer, 6'Graf'I's Gruesome Lager, your favorite beer. Jor BONFITTO! Although he's as frisky as a one year old pup, We've abandoned all hope that he'll ever grow up. Now I'll disclose his one secret wish To live at the Aquarium and take care of the fish. ALBERT MAJETICH: With serious manner and marks so high, Marks o'er which many a student would sigh, What life could be more enjoyable for Al, Than sailing toy boats on the Drainage Canal? HACHMED ABDULLAHH KEARNEY: Here is the fel- low you gents would like to lynch, But remember, composing this poem was no cinch. He'll write of ladies beautiful and heroes dashin', And publish books like, Pawns of Passion. So harken unto my sad fate, And for the above bear me no hate. One thing I'll say while on the mn, FORGET IT FELLOWS. IT WAS ALL IN FUN. Page Twenty-four F.. CLASS TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class gof 1942, do dispose and distribute the sundry miscellanies that we have collected while engaged in devious pursuit of knowledge in,the sacrosanct halls of LEO. This is presented in the hope that it will enlighten those green Frosh who were deprived of the benefits of our earlier char- acter builders. We trust that with diligent application of these gems of experience you, the under class men of today, will worthily let fall upon your shoulders the ermine robe of the Senior, his purple vestments, and permission to leave the library ahead of time. A word to the wise is sufficient. Experience is the best teacher. So when your illustrious predecessors are picking their painful way through Japanese barbed wire, dodging Stukas, and finally, when we are drinking Bock beer at a sidewalk cafe in the shade of Under Der Linden, it is our hope that you will profit by our experi- ences and avoid the pitfalls of omission that abound in the life of a student. Our most treasured possession we pass reluctantly down to you. Never abuse it, always be worthy of it and use it properly. Five Guaranteed Fool Proof EXCuses! I forgot itg I left it at home, It's in my lock- erg What home work?g The dog ate it. But in a more serious vein we bequeath you a heritage of Catholic education and Catholic ideals. When we first entered Leo we were green kids with immature bodies and minds. Now, in the short space of four years, a subtle but apparent change has taken place, not only in our bodies but in our minds as well. We are men, physically and mentally. Manhood and the growing pains preceding it is a delicate transition. It is a time when our character and our philosophy of life is formed. As the twig is bent so the tree is inclined. We were fortunate to be under the guidance men as are here at Leo. They set ample and if we have succeeded in ing them a little bit, they can rest as to our future. of such the ex- emulat- assured To our teachers then, Cod bless 'em. By the sweat of their brows and their power of persuasion they made men out of us. A barrel of orchids to these self sacrificing men and to the Order which produced them. Reverend Brothers, we thank you. To Br. Burke the memory of his most successful LION. And to our new but capable principal, the Reverend Brother McCarthy, we leave the memory of his first Senior class at Leo and with it a perfect record in both acad- emics and athletics. Therefore on this third day of June, 194-2 we the Senior class of Leo High School do affix our signature to this document. Class of '42, WHAT MADE HIM FAMOUS -TED JANIK-Knows every freshman at Mercy. NBUTTS7, BUTTIMER-Sincere effort at studies. TOMMY TUCKER-Those bright blue eyes. MARK CRONIN-Unappreciated sallies with fickle humor. TOM SLOYAN-his line at Sabina. BILL KEARNEY-3 good pass in the cham- pionship game. '4BABr: BARANOWSKI-three guesses. TONY RINELLA-fluent and enthusiastic conversationalist. JIM MAYS-Joined Junior victory army. HARRY TRAINOR-Prof. Brosnahan's pet. TOM GLEASON-That BEYOOTIFUL wave. BOB DONLEY-took life with a grain of salt. TOM HANNON-took life with a ton of same. BOB FITZGERALDi3ll around good guy. HUGHIE HAYI-:s-his thorough knowledge of French syntax. JOE LA BARGE-UI don't know. GERALD ROWAN-CISCA. JOI: KILLACKEY-imitations, and good of a certain teacher. JIM SCHMUHL-perpetually skinned nose. JOHN GRANT-ability at Spanish. MIKE CARLSON-Mid-SUmmCI episode. HARRY POWERS-organized swing band. JACK SI-IARKY-verbosity. ELLSWORTII PETIT-Doing his home work. ERv POSTELANCZYK-8 twenty-three inch waist. JACK MCCANNA-soda jerker. JACK SPIEK-lab asst. ED BARNICKLE-Father Pres. of Fathers' Club. BOB GRAFF-insatiable thirst for coke. JOHNNY GRAHAM-enthusiastic expres- sion. JACK GLYNN-ClBSSiC profile. KEN PARRISH-answers in history. TOM POOLE-always happy. ED COBB-his second name. Enom ANDRASCO-that SLICK pompa- dour. JIM HOWARD-his nickname fDroolyJ. JOE SMITH-Ace ticket seller, chance get- ter, and subscription salesman. BILL BRI-:NNAN-Irish history. JOHN L. KELLY-kept his head during boisterous Carmel game. PHIL LA MANTIA- Quit that foolin' around. DAN GRIFFIN-Aspired to emulate Rip Van Winkle, especially in class. Page Twenty- Eve l N 2 f fllllllla f, nn Jn- :Hul- . u.,..,.....1. ' President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - T. McCaughey - - H. Powers - - J. Kelly R. Multhauf - - R. Quinn - - J. Hector - - J. Coffey J. O,Halloran - - - E. Hayes - - L. Knox W. Kammert - - - I. Chiesa R. Fitzgerald - - - - T. Tucker - VV. Brennan - - R.Sillery - - R.Egan - - T. Gleason - R. Fichter - - W. Dolan ' ' H. Pype - W. Flynn - - D. Jutzi - - L. Forst SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS These young men were chosen by their own classmates to lead their respective di- visions through the school year of 1941-1-42. You will find that every one of these boys has merited the position he holds by distinguish- ing himself, by participation in one or more activities, whether it was religious scholastic, or athletic here at Leo. It is the duty of these boys to lead their classes in the vari- ous room activities and as characteristic of Leo they have done so successfully. Page Twenty-six Ahern Haier Barnicle Barrett Bonfitlo Hre rlrl an Buckley Colmlm SENIOR HONOR J. J. H H R L. W H Coffey Collins Cummin Ellis Fiedler Forst Flynn Furry H. Ceers K. Getty T. Gleason F. Craver F. Hartman V. Haughey E. Hayes H. Hayes .,.. MEN Hinz Hogan Julzi Kammert Kearney Kelley Majetich McGuire A 'hnnmmg al n, T. Poole . Powers . Pype C. Schroeder Sweeney H. Whelan . Vlvychoclci X Q ' illlll PLE: Zwb l, fl HI rf. Pl F ll ur.-L1 Page Twen ty-seven l SENIORS AHERN, JOHN EDWARD Uackl St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-3-43 Heavyweight Football 3-43 Lightweight Football 2. AHERN, WILLIAM MICHAEL St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. ANDRASCO. EDWARD FRANCIS fAndyJ St. Margaret Parish and Sl. Kilian Grade School Bantamweight Basketball lg Reserve Basket- ball Zg Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. BAIER, PETER JOHN St. Sabina Parish and Sacred Heart Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4g Class Officer 3, Cisca 1-3-4. BANAS, WILLIAM PAUL fBonnieJ St. Kevin Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Public Speak- ing 4. BARANOWSKI, HENRY J. fBabeJ St. Kevin Parish and Grade School Class Ollicer 1-2-3g Heavyweight Football 2- 3-43 Lightweight Football lg Basketball 1-2-3-4g Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Lion Staff 4. Page Twenty-eight Left to right: J. Ahern, W. Ahern, E. Andrasco, P. Baier. Left to right: W. Banas, H. Baranow- ski, E. Barnicle, J. Barrett. Left to right: R. Barrett, J. Bonfitto, J. Brennan, W. Brennan. BARNICLE, EDWARD FRANCIS Sz. Dorothy Parish and Martha Ruggles Public School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 35 Oriole 3-4: Lion 4. BARRETT, JAMES JEROME St. Justin Martyr Parish and Grade School Oriole 3-4. BARRETT, RICHARD THOMAS fDickJ St. Francis De Paula Parish and Grade School. Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 35 Oriole 35 Lion Staff 4. BONFITTO, JOSEPH MATTHEW St. Nicholas Tolentine Parish and St. Anthony of Padua Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4g Class Officer 2-33 Heavy- weight Football Manager 4g Oriole 3. BRENNAN, JoHN MICHAEL Uackj Visitation Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-35 Gymnastics 1. BRENNAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH fFlashJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Officer 2-3-43 Intra- mural Basketball l-2-3-4g Lightweight Basket- ball 2-3g Heavyweight Basketball 4. BRINKMAN. ROBERT JAMES fBrinkJ St. Kilian Parish and St. Adrian Grade Svhool Glee Club 2: Class Olhcer 2: Stamp Club 1. BUCKLEY. CHARLES EDWARD Sl. Sabina Parish ami Grade School Honor Roll 1-3-4: Class Ollicer l-3: Intra- mural 1-ZZ-3-4: Swimming Team 1-2. BURKE, EDMUND MICI!EAL St. Joavhim Parish and Grade School Bantamweight Basketball 2: Lightweight Basketball 4: Lightweight Football 2-3: Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4: Track 2-3: Cisca 3. BURKE, WYILLIAM JOSEPH St. Sabina Parish and Grade Srhool Class Olliver 2-3: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. BUTTIMER, JOHN RAYMOND lButtsJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 1: Bantamweight Basket- ball 1-2: Intra-mural 1-2-3-4. 1 9 4g 2 CANNING, FREDRICK WQALTER lBudl St. Nicholas Parish and St. Rita Crude Srhool Intra-mural Basketball 3-4: Cisca 3-4. CARLSON, MICHAEL ERNST lMickelJ St. Catherine of Genoa Parish arul Grade School Baud l-2-3-4: Honor Roll l-2. CARMODY, EDWARD GERALD St. Leo Parish and Grafle Srhool Intra-mural Basketball: Cisca 3-4. Left to right: R. Brinkman. C. Buck- lev, E. Burke, W. Burke. Left to right: J. Buttimer, F. Can- ning. Left to right: M. Carlson, E. Car- mody. Page Twenty-nin e A 'Sli 7 'JN 1 S, , f NIL I BBQ.:-.i!4ll!2' n I I I. ali? P 4 I jflfl I T-'i?2 as-fd C,xRRoLI,. EDWARD JOSEPH IRedJ St. Len Parisi: and Grade School Honor Roll 2: lmra-mural l-2-3-4. CKY-XNAIICH, ROBERT EDWARD St. Brelzrlan Parish llllll Crarlc School CHII:S.rx. JOHN RICHARD Sl. fasvph Parish ami Uracic Svhool Class Ulllvf-r 4. CI.IFI'ORD, JAMES PATRICK Sacred Hear! Parish ami Grade School Honor Roll 3: lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-33 Sl'lPhI'f' fflulm l. Page Thirty Lvft In right: li. Carroll, H. llav- illlklllflll. Loft Io right: J. Chic-Su. .l. l1lifl'oI'4l. Lef! In righlz F. Colmlm. ,l. Coffvy. I.. CfolaII,f:f'. .l. Collins. COBB, EDWARD CYRUS lliig Ed? St. Gerald follh' Park. liiinoisl Parish ami Grade School Honor Roll l-3-4: Oriole Staff 3-4: Lion Staff 4: Il'lII'3-Illlll'Ell Baskc-tlrall 2: ,Junior Prom llhairnmn 3: Dramatics 4. COFI-'mg JOHN EDWARD ll,IIckyJ St. Sabina Parish aml Gracie Svhoal Honor Roll 3-4: Lion 4: Class Ollicf-I' 4. COI,,-INCH. LEO JOSEPH tCountJ St. Elhelrczla Parish ami Christ the King Crarlv School COLLINS, JOHN J. lJ. CJ Uur Lmly of Pvzzu' Parish ami Crazlf' Svhovl HWIIOI' Roll l-2-3-4: llvavywvigln Footllall Managel' 34: Lion Staff 4: lllll'2l-Illllfal Bas- ketlrall l-2-3: Class Ollivf-r I2-3. CoI.I.INs. WVILLIAM FRANCIS 1BuckJ Sl. Carthage Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 2: lntra-Inural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. CoNI.oN. JOHN J0sEI'H tJockJ St. Columhanus Parish and Grade Sehool lntra-mulal Basketball l-2: Bantamweight Basketball I-2. CoRBETT. GERALD EDWARD Uerryj Visitation Parish and Grade School Class Ollieer 1: Intra-nIIIr.Il Basketball I-2. CRAI.I,EI'. XXVALTER VINCENT lVinl St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll l: IIItra-mural Basketball l-2. CRONIN. MARK AI.oI'sIus CEmoJ St. Philip Neri Parish and Grade School Honor Boll 1: Class Ollieer l: Reserve Basket- ball 2: lntra-mural Basketball l-2-3-4: Swim- ming l. CRowI,EY, WII,I.IAM DALE 1SleepyJ St. C0lIll7llIlIl1llS Parish and Grade School Reserve Basketball l: Heavyweight Basketball 2-3-4: Lightweight Football l-Z. CIMMINGS. HOWARD JUSTIN 1' Howiej St. Margaret Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Intravmural Basketball 1-2-34: Dramatics 1-2-3-4. DILCER. JosEI'H CREIGHTON Little Flower Parish and Grade Srhool Band 1-2-3-4: Swimming 1-2-3-4: All Catholic Band 3-4: Cisca 3. DIONNE. MARVIN JOSEPH St. Margaret Parish and Grade Srhool 'llraek 2-3: IIIITH-mlll'B,l Basketball 3. DOHERTY. NIATTHEW EMMETT tlVIattJ St. Bernard Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball L2-3-4. DoI.AN. WII.I.IAIvI FRANCIS Our Lady of Peace Parish and St. Thomas Apostle Grade School Cheerleader 1: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3: Class Oflicer 4. DoNI.EY. ROBERT EDWARD Leo Parish and Grade School Band l-2-3-4. dig'- 2 - I T. I, I ll -tri Qtffflls Left to right: W. Collins, J. Conlon, l1.l.oI'bett, W. Crally. Left to right: N. Cronin. W. Crow- ley, H. Clumniings. .l. Dilger. Left to right: M. Dionne, M. Doher' ty. W. Dolan. R. Donley. Page Thirty-one X lm .,n -E Athi. n T 1. JL! 9 ll Lin l ,lj i -1-- V h 1---. DONLON, THOMAS MARTIN QTomJ St. Brendan Parish and Grade School ECK, LOUIS JOHN St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3g Class Olhcer 1-2g Track 1-2: Track Manager 3g Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Scence Club 13 Golf lg Cisca 1. EGAN, RAYMOND fSnuffyJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2g Bantamweight Basketball 13 Lightweight Basketball 2-3-4: Lightweight Football lg Heavyweight Football 2-3-4: Track 1: Cisca I-2-3: Chairman of Victory Dance 45 Class Oliicer 1-2-3-4. ECNER, ROBERT EDWARD fBobJ St. Carthage Parish and Grade School Bantamweight Basketball 2. ELLIS, HAROLD THOMAS St. Carthage Parish and St. Agnes fChicago Heights? Grade School Oriole 3: Lion 4: Debate 4g Dramatics 3-4: Football Manager 4: Honor Roll 3-4g Gym- nastics 3. FALLS, DON FRANCIS St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4. Page Thirty-two Left to right: T. D o n l o n, L. Eck, R. Egan, R. Egner. Left to right: H. Ellis, D. Falls, A. Ferguson, R. Fich- ICT. Left to right: R. Fiedler, R. Fitz- gerald, W. Flynn, L. Forst. i FERGUSON, ANTHONY JAMES QFergieJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School FICHTER, ROBERT JOSEPH CVickersJ St. Kiliaa Parish and Grade School Class Olhcer 4g Lightweight Football lg Heavyweight Football 2-33 Swimming Team 2. FIEDLER, ROBERT FRANCIS fBobJ St. Margaret Parish and St. Raphael Grade School Honor Roll 3-4: Class Olhcer 3g Lion 4g Oriole 4g Public Speaking 4. FITZGERALD, ROBERT EMMET fSnorkyJ St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 3: Class Ollicer 2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Science Club 1: Orchestra 1-2g Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. FLYNN, WILLIAM JOSEPH fBillJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Class Olhcer 1-4g Intra- mural Baskethall 1-2: Cisca 1: Junior Prom Chairman 3g Oriole 3-43 Lion 43 Vice-PreSi- dent of Class of 1942. FORST, LAWRENCE HENRY St. Basil Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-44 Heavyweight Football 2-3-45 Lightweight Football 1: Intra-mural Football 2-3-4-g Class Ofhcer 4. Le t to right: R. Furry, .l. Galvin, R. Geers, J. Gerrity. Let ro right: K. Getty, T. Gleason. Left to right: T. Godvln, J. Glynn. FURRY, RICHARD LOGAN fRichJ GETTY, KENNETH TIMOTHY Sacred Heart Parish 1Palos Park, 111.1 and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Lion 4: Oriole 3-4: Catholic League Debate 4: Intra-mural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4: Class Ollicer 2. GAININ, JOHN PATRICK St. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 13 Class Ollhcer 1: Lightweight Football 1-2: Heavyweight Football 3-4: Re- serve Basketball 2: Intra-mural 1-2-3-4: Cisca 3: Science Club 1. GEERS, ROBERT LOUIS St. Leo Parish and Grade .School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4. GERRITY, JOHN MATTHEW St. Bride Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 1-2. St. Felicilas Parish and St. Clotilde Grade School Honor Roll 2: Intra-mural Basketball 1. CLEASON, THOMAS LEO 4iRustyJ St. Leo Parish, and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-43 Band 1-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2: Lightweight Football 3: Heavyweight Football 4: Class Ollie-er I-2-4. GLYNN JOHN FRANCIS lMooseJ St. Rita Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1: Swimming Team 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. GOIJVIN, TERENCE MICHAEL fTerryJ St. Carthage Parish and Grade School Swimming 1-2-3-3-4, Capt. 4: Track I-2: Dra- matics 4. 194-2 Page Thirty-three CRAFT , ROBERT ERNEST lDelightfulj Little Flower Parish and St. L90 Crude School Honor Roll l-2-3: Science Club l: Stamp lllub lg Cisca 1-2g lIItI'a-mIIral Basketball l'2Afl--l-. GRAHAM. JOHN THOMAS Sl. Kiliaiz Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3: lntra-mural Basketball 1-2. GRANT, JOHN WVILLIAM lflooneyj - ,K St. Francis cle Paula Parish and Grade School L lah Honor Roll lg llllfil-Yl1llI'Z1l Baskm-tball 1-2-3-4. ffflfl' I ' . 51 - -i 1O'- ff I 3 I Q1 5- I-gg 5 L GRAVER, FRED JOHN gift ' ' Little Flower Parish and Crafle School C lj ln I I I Honor Roll 1-3. I ' aplll rjlll it . 'gang - -f Q-'TH Page Thirty-four lj: Left to right: li. Graff. .l. Gfillltllll. Left to righl: .l. Grant, F. Cmvc-r. Left to righfr ll. Crilbn, C. Cue-rino, T. Hannon, .l. Har- rington. GRIFFIN, DANIEL JOSEPH SI. Margaret Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2: Track l-2: lntra-mural llasket- ball 2. CIIERINO, CENNARO J. St. Rita Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4: Honor Roll l-2-3. HANNON. THOMAS JAMES St. Joachim Parish anal Craflc School Class Olbcer 1: Cisca lg lnlra-mural Basket ball lg Clee Club 2. HARRINGTON, JAMES FRANCIS St. Sabina Parish and Grade School HARTMANN. FRANCIS JOSEPH St. Joachim Parish and St. Clolilrle Grade ' School Honor Roll 2: Class Olhcer 2: Orchestra 1: Swimming 2-3-4: Track 3-4. HASLER. ROBERT CLARENCE lHasyJ St. Dorothy Parish and St. Clotilde Grade School Honor Roll 2: Swimming 1-2-3: lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Gymnastics 2. HASTINGS. JOHN JOSEPH fJollyl St. Leo Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4: Lightweight Football l. HAICHEY. VINCE AMBROSE tMickeyJ St. Francis De Paula Parish and Our Lady of Peace Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Class Ulhccr 1: Bantam- weight Basketball 3: Basketball Manager 2-3. HAYES. EDWARD JAMES Sl. Columlzanus Parish and Martha Ruggles Grade School Football Lightweight 1-2: Football Heavy- weight 3-4: Class Ollicer 4: Honor Roll 4. HAYES. HUGH PHILLIP lHughieJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Class Ofhcer I-2: Cym- nastics 1-2-3: Dramatics 1-2-3-4: Illlfa-Il1llI'8l Basketball 1-2-3-4: Science Clllll l: Lion 4. HECTOR, JOHN THOMAS lHecJ Little Flower Parish and Lillle Flower Grade School Track 1-2: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2: Class Ofhcer 4. HEFFERNAN, ROBERT JOSEPH Visitation Parish and Grade School HENNELLY, JOHN PATRICK lRedJ St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School HENNELLY, JOSEPH MICHAEL lJoeJ St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Class Olhcer 2: Band 1: Intra-mural Basket- ball l-2-3-4: Cisca 2. HOGAN. JOHN MICHAEI. lSmileyJ Sl. Sahina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-3-4: IIHT8-l'l1lll'8l Basketball l-2-3-4: Bantamweight Basketball 2: Class Ollieer 3. HONAN. JOHN JOSEPH lCapt. Slimj Sl. Lawrence Parish and Grade School Heavyweight Basketball 3: lllll'Zl'llllll'2il Basket- ball 4. 5 ff, ,ffulkx 1 I U Cf, .. lillfllflflllylllllllllll -ll-ll' 1'-eiwlff lks Left to right: F. Hartlnann, K. Has- ler, J. Hastings, V. Haughey. Left to right: E. Hayes, H. Hayes, J. Hector, R. Heffer- nan. Left to right: John Hennelly, JOS. Hon- nelly, J. Hogan, J. llonan. Page T hirty-fue l V 5 1l i 'g fl aes: as.: l- Cfif 9 lr Lin P ,L 5.1 Ugg L42 HOWARD, JAMES THOMAS St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 1-2: Heavyweight Foot- ball 3-4: lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-3: Basket- ball Reserves l: Track Team 1. St. Dorothy Parish and School Lightweight Football 1: HINZ, EDWARD JOSEPH fHeddyJ St. Viator Parish and Our Lady of Grace Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Class Oflicer 2: Band 1-2-3-4. KARL, GEORGE ANTHONY St. Clotilde Parish and Left to right: J. Howard, E. Hinz, T. Hurst, T. Janik. Left to right: W. Johnston, D. Jutzi, W. Kammert, G. Karl. Left to right: W. Karr, W. Kawka, S. Keane, P. Kear- ney. KAMMERT, WILLIAM HENRY Arthur Dixon Grade Intra-mural Basket- ball l-2-3-4: Class Olhcer 4: Honor Roll 4. Grade School KARR, WILLIAM JOSEPH lKitJ HIIRST, THOMAS PATRICK fBrutusJ St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Swimming 1: Lightweight Football 1-2: Heavyweight Football 3-4. . St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Basketball Reserves 1: Swimming 1-2: Light weight Football 1-2: Band I-2-3-4. KAWKA. WALTER JOHN fCoffeeJ JANIK. THEODORE HERMAN Sz. Catherine of Genoa Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3. Intra-mural Basketball KEANE, STEPHEN JOSEPH St. Joachim Parish ana' Lightweight Football l. J OIINSTON, WTILLIAM PATRICK St. Leo Parish and Grade School Class Ollicer 1-3: Intra-mnral Basketball 1-4: Lightweight Football 2g Heavyweight Football 3-4: Science Club 1. KEARNEY, PETER JAMES JIITZI. DONALD JOSEPH Christ the King Parish and Grade School St. Mary Magdaline Parish and Grade School 1-2-3-4: Cisca 2-4, Heavyweight Football 4: Glee Club 1. Grade School Little Flower Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-3-4: Class Officer 2: Basketball Ilqynpr R011 1.2.45 C1355 Officer 3-43 Band Reserves 2: Lion 4: intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2. 12-3-4- Page Thirty-six KEARNEY. WvlLLlAM EDMLIND lBig Billj St. Nicholas of Tolenzine Parish and Grade School Heavyweight Basketball 1-2-3-4: Lightweight Football 2: Band I-2-3. KEEVERS. ROBERT FRANCIS St. Leo Parish and Graile School Basketball Reserves 2: Lightweight Basketball 4: Lightweight Football 2-3: Heavyweight Football 4. KELLEY, EowIN VINCENT tE. KJ Sl. Dorothy Parish and Queen of Angels Grade School St. Ceorge's High School 1-2-3: Honor Roll 4: Debate Team -1-. KEI.l.Y'. JOHN LAURENCE fJ. KJ St. Lea Parish and St. Philip lVcri Grade School Honor Roll l: Class Ollicer 4g Intra-mural Basketball 3-4: Gymnastics 1-3. KENNY, JOHN JOSEPH St. Dorothy Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 1-2. KIENZLE, Wi,-XLTER ANDREW twallyl St. Basil Parish and Grarle School Lightweight Football l-2: Heavyweight Foot- ball 3-4: Intra-mural Basketball l-2-34: Cisra 1-2-3. KILOARIFF. THOMAS GEORGE St. Leo Parish aml Grrule School Track 1-2-3-4: Honor Roll l: Scienee Club l: Cisea l: lntra-mural Basketball l-2-3-4. KILL. ROBERT FRANCIS St. Golurnllarzus Parish aml Grarlo School Imra-mural Basketball l-2. i .ill ff- fn 'F Wx 2 'nggf ' ., ., 1 f I I 1 in , Ns ' -' 1. --f1J:4A::5'g.S- N1 . llll ,F Left to right: W. Kearney, li. Keev- ers, E. Kelley. .l. Kelly. Left lo right: J. Kenny, W. Kienzle. Left to righl: 'l' Kilgariif, H. Kill. 'g'lllkuuuQ Page Thirty-selfen . a'im ' ' lah 'wt- Left to right: J. Killacky, W. Kil- lick. Left to right: L. Knox, A. Konar. Kll.i...xcKY, JOSEPH JAMES lMoosej St. Joavhim Parish ami Crude School Class Ollicer 2: lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-3. KILLICK, WYALTER CHARLES lWallyl St. Kilinn Parish aml aml Little Flower Gracie School Liglnweight Football l : intra-mural Basket- ball l-2-3-4: flisca 2: Gymnastics 1: Glee Club 1. KNOX. LOUIS ROBERT St, Clotilrle Parish and St. Columbanus Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 142-3-4: Bantamweiglit Basketball l: Heavyweight Basketball 2-3-4: Class Oilicer 4. SENIORS ALBERT St. Anne Parish aml St. Kecin Grade School lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Page Thirty-eight Left to right: J. La Barge, P. La Mantia, W. Lan- , duyt, C. Laspisa. LA BARGE. JOSEPH EDWARD St. Theodore Parish and Grade School Public' Speaking 43 Track 3: Swimming 1. LA MANTIA, PHILIP JOSEPH St. Columbanus Parish ami Grade School Track 3. LANDUYT, WPILLIAM JOSEPH fSleepyl Sl. Carthage Parish and Grade School Scienoe Club l: Swimming l-2: Cheerleader lg Bantamweight Basketball l-2. LASPISA. CHARLES JOHN St. Cecilia Parish Grade School LAUB, ROBERT JOSEPH St. Dorothy Parish and Grade School Class Ollicer 2. LAUGHLIN, THOMAS JOSEPH St. Columbanus Parish and Grarle School Class Officer 1-3: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. LAURO. FRANK MATTHEW fCrowl St. Theodore Parish and Earle School Lightweight Football 1: Heavyweight Foot- ball 2-3-43 Co-Captain 4. LEEN. WILLIAM JOSEPH St. Gabriel Parish aml Grarle School LE FILS. ALFRED JAMES lFizzJ Sl. Margarcfs Parish and Grade School LEONARD, THOMAS MAURICE CTD St. Dorothy Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball L2-3-4. LYONS, JOHN PATRICK St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Basketball 12 Heavyweight Basketball 34 WEBB Tumbling 1: Dramatics 1: Bantamweight 2 . D . ' . 'h . 1 ,1 '- . . A . , , , Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-44 Class Olhcer 1. MCCANNA, JOHN JOSEPH lMacJ Sl. Leo Parish arul Grarle School Band l-2-4: Track 2-3-4. MCCARTHY'. RAYMOND JOSEPH St. Bremlan Parish. and Grmle School MCCALTGHEY, THOMAS ALOYSIUS St. Philip Neri Parish and Grarle School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Class Olhcer 1-2-3-4. lhlCCULLOUGH.. EDWARD ROGER lMcClookJ Sl. Kilian Parish anil Grarlc School Lightweight Football 1: Cisca 2-3: Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4. llJlCGUIRE. JOHN MIARTIN SI. Lawrence Parish and St. Carthage Grade School Honor Roll 12-3-4: lntra-mural Basketball l-2-3. 1 ' lull A VI J'-II' vm Loft to right: R. Laub, T. Lauglilin, F. Lauro. W. Leen. Left Io right: A. Le Fils. T. Leonard. .l. Lyons, .l. Mc- Canna. Left lo right: R. McCarthy, T. Mc- Caughey. E. Mc- Cullough, J. Mc- Gnire. Page Thirty-nine I l I I f A .Zum 3.1! E. ,, Q1 . . . :J 15355132 Q llI 4 IW I f iliillgifliil is new W' 'rs F 'V T' MCSHERRY, FRANCIS XAVIER St. Joachim Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 3. MAJETICH, ALBERT JOHN lMadgej St. Patrick Parish anal Grarle School Class Officer 2: Track 4: Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Cisca 2g Intra-mural Basketball 2. MANGAN, JOHN JOSEPH Uackj St. Ethelreda Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 1-2: lnlra-mural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. MAYS, JAMES FRANCIS lDaisyJ St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1: Lion Stall' 4: Bantamweight Basketball lg Intra-mural Basketball l-2-3-4: Class Officer 2. MEAOHER, WALTER FRANCIS Sl. Dorothy Parish and Grade School Baton Twirler 1-2-3: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3: Class Othcer 1. MEIXNY, EDWARD LEO llidisonj St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3: Vice President lg Camera Club lg Oriole 1-2-33 Lion 4. Page Forty Left to right: F. McSherry, A. Ma- jetich, J. Mangan, J. Mays. Left to right: W. Meagher, E. Meany, C. Mehmel, R. Mil- ler. Left to right: T. Mooney, E. Morris- sey. R. Multhauf, B. Murphy. MEHMEL, CHARLES HENRY 1BudJ St. Kilian Parish and Bosse Grade School llfuansoille, Imll Honor Roll 2: lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-44 Football 1-2-3-4. MILLER, ROBERT DONALD tliarlj St. Joachim Parish and St. Clotilzle Grade School Honor Boll 1: Intra-mural l-2-3-4. MOONEY, THOMAS LEO St. Leo Parish and Grade School MORRISSEY, EDWARD FRANCIS 1Porkyl Sz. Leo Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 3: Class Officer 1: Track 1-2-3-4. MIILTHAUF, ROBERT JOHN St. Ethelreda Parish and Grade School Class Olhcer 4: Bantamweight Basketball 2: Basketball Reserves 3g Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. NIURPHY, ROBERT RAYMOND 4Bobl St. Dorothy Parish and Grafle School Lightweight Football 1-2-3: Heavyweight Foot- ball 4: Basketball Reserves 2: Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. I. IA I, I HoI..+s OWEIN Sacred Heart Parish and Lewis Champlain Grade School Football -1: Swimming 31 Public Speaking 4. MURTAEGH. J.xMEs J. lRed5 St. Bernard Parish and Grade School 0,BRIEN. EMMETT PETER St. Kiliarfs Parish and Grade School Cisca 1: Reserve Basketball 1-2: Lightweight Football 1-2: Heavyweight Football 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Golf 2: Swimming 1-2. O'C0NNoR. WvILLI.-XM JOHN Sl. John. the Boptisfs Parish and Grade School Science Club 1: Cisca 2-3-4: Intra-mural . Basketball 3. 0'HAL1.oRAN, JAMES EDWARD 1QO'HJ Sl. Brendan. Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1: Class Officer 1-2-3-4: Bantam- weight Basketball 1: Lightweight Basketball 2-3: Heavyweight Basketball 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Secretary of the Class of 1942. OABJALLEY, DENIS FRANCIS 1gTyroneJ St. Nicholas of Toletine Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2: Orchestra 1-2. 0'REII,I.Y. THOMAS DANIEL lSpee-dl St. Ethelreda Parish and Grade Srhool Honor Roll 1-3: Intra-mural Basketball 12-3g Golf 1-2-3: Science Club 1. PARKER. WYILLIAM THOMAS lAceJ St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Lightweight Basketball 2-33 Bantamweight Basketball 1. 5 Q . ' 1 I If WNW' Jn- +51 Left to right: T. Murphy, J. Mur- taugh, E. 0'Bfi0ll, W. OHCOIIIIOF. Left to right: J. O'Halloran, D. 0'Malley. Left to right: T. O'Keilly, W. Park- er. Page Forty-one SENIGRS PARRISH, KENNETH RAYMOND lBubsj St. Leo Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 2-3: Reserve Basketball 1-2: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. PEEL, THOMAS FREDRIC Sl. Felicitas Parish and Grade School Football Manager 4. PETIT, ELLSWORTH CHARLES St. Sahina Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2. Poor.E. THOMAS EDWARD lTexas Tomb Sl. Bernard Parish and Grade School Lion Staff 4: Honor Roll 4. Page Forzy-two Left to right: K. Parrish, T. Peel. Left to right: E. Petit, T. Paolo. Left to right: E. Postelanczyk, H. Powers, T. Powers, P. Prendergast. POSTELANCZYK. ERVIN JOSEPH 1PoStyl St. Mary Magdalene Parish and Grade School Cisca l-2: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Clee Club 1-3. POWERS. HARRY LEU CHarryJ St. Leo Parish and St. Sabina Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2: Class Olbcer 1-2-4. PowERS, THOMAS JAMES 1The Jeepl St. Leo Parish and Grade School PRENDERGAST. PATRICK EDWARD Our Lady of Peace Parish and Grade School lntra-mural Basketball: Rf-Serve Basketball. PRICE, THOMAS FRANCIS fWeaselJ St. Brendan Parish and Grade School Class Ollicer 35 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Bantamweight Basketball 1-2g Lightweight Basketball 3-4: Cisca 1-2. PUTIGNANO, JOHN DANIEL St. Leo Parish and Grade School PYPE. HENRY RAYMOND St. Joachim. Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Ofhcer 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-4g Lightweight Football 0 QUINN, ROBERT JOSEPH fRipperJ St. Rita Parish and Grade School Class Ollicer 1-3-4: Lightweight Football 1: Heavyweight Football 2-3-4: Heavyweight Basketball I-2: Intra-mural Basketball 1-2: Senior Class President 1942: Football Co- Captain 4. RAFTERY, ROBERT RICHARD fHawkl Sl. Bernard Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1. RICHERT, GEORGE JOHN 1Giggl Litile Flower Parish and Grade School Orchestra 1-2: Cisca 1-3: Honor Roll 1-2g Basketball Manager 3-4. I f,.. RINELLA, ANTHONY PETER fTonyl li frm Our Lady of Peace Parish and Grade School 2 Orchestra 1-23 Band 4g Cisca 4. Yu' ' ' 1 e I ROOK, WILLIAM ARTHUR St. Leo Parish and Oglesby School CP. SJ if- ' H I Intra-muralg Public Speaking. . ll 4 H -P-il' xg-'?i F ll. ROOK, EDWARD EARL St. Leo Parish and Oglesby Grade SchoolfP.S.l Public Speaking 4. ROWAN, GERALD FRANCIS Our Lady of Peace Parish and St. Patrick Grade School ROWAN, JOHN FRANCIS fZekeJ Little Flower Parish and Grade School Class Officer 1-2-33 Bantamweight Basketball 1-2: Lightweight Basketball 33 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Swimming 1: Cisca 1-2. RUANE, THOMAS MICHAEL fRuJ Sl. Sabina Parish and Grade School Bantamweight Basketball lg Lightweight Bas- ketball 2-3g Lightweight Basketball Captain 4: Honor Roll 1-2: Class Oliicer 1-2-3: Treas- urer Of Class Of 1942. Left to right: T. Price, J. Putignano, H. Pype, R. Quinn. Left to right: H. Raftery, G. Richert, A. Rinella, W Rook. Left to right: E. Rook. C. Rowan, .l. Rowan, '1' Ruane. Page F arty-three - . 4 ' ,f X . ' ITT! -S iaiin' rl-LllHlli.lh'l.Jl'.lTl f'I.Zff:'ii-Th lj ii-: 14 RYAN. EDWARD DAVID Sr. Dorothy Parish and Grade School Band 1-2-3-4: Oriole 4: Lion 4. SAYRE. LEWIS TOWNSEND 1StormyJ St. Philip Neri Parish and Grade School Cheer Leader 3-4: Glee Club 2: Intra-mural 3: Track 4: Cisca -1. SCHMUHI-, JAMES WJALTER 4JimJ Sr. Leo Parish and Grade School Lightweight Football 2: Intra-mural Basket- ball l: Heavyweight Football 3-4. SCHROEDER, GEORGE OSCAR lHanseJ St. C0lllHllIUlllLS Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball l-2-3-4: Class Ollicer 3g Cisca 3: Oriole 3: Physics Club 3. SH.-KRKEY. JOHN THOMAS 1SharkJ Sl. Leo Parish and Glenwood Military School Band 1-2-3-4: Band Contest Awards 2-3-4: Orchestra l: Cisca 1-2-3. SHARPE. JOHN THOMAS St. Kilian Parish and Grade School Intra-mural 1-2-3-4: Track 2. Page Forty-four Left to right: li. Ryan, L. Sayre. J. SCllIY1lll1l.il. Schroeder. Left to right: J. Sharkey. J. Sharpe, J. Sheeran. J. Sher- idan. Left to right: R. Sillery. T. Sloyan, J. Small, J. Smith. SHEERAN. JAMES FRANCIS 1'Jim5 St. Brendan Parish and Sl. Theodore Grade Honor Roll 3: Track 1-2: Intra-mural 1-2-3-4. School SHERIDAN, JAMES J. tJayl Sl. Dorothy Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Lightweight Basketball 3: Bantamweight Basketball 2: Public Speaking 1-2-3-4: Dramatics 1-2-3-4: Cook County Uratorical Wiitner 3: Placed 2nd iII State Final in Oratory 3: Winner of St. Thomas Aquinas Symposium 4: Science Clllll l: Notre Dame Oratorical Contest 2-4. SILLERY. ROBERT THOMAS St. Bernard Parish and Grade School Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 4. SLOYAN. THOMAS JOHN Little Flower Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 2-3: Track 1-2: Intra-Inural Bas- ketball I-2-3-4. SMALL. JOHN PAUL 1J.P.l Little Flower Parish and Grade School Tllll'il-lllllrkll Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 1: PIIb- lic Speaking 4. SMITH, JOSEPH JOHN Sf. Agnes Parish and Grade School Class Oflicerg Public Speaking 4. SPI!-1K.JOHN R RER1 ,, cksonb St. Call v, Cvnaa Parixh arnl Grade School Rvserve lluslwtlrall 2: lntru-mural l-2-3-4: lflwvr livaulvl' Captain 34. Sl'i.I.lx',xN. BERNARD RIATTHEW St. Sabina Parish anal Crazle Sfhnnl Intramural 2. Swizrzvzr. JAMES ROBERT lcyj St. Clolilzlv Parish and Grarlv Svhfml llonor Roll Vl: lntra-mural 1-Z2-3. TR,-KINOR. HARRY JOSEPH Ikllurlyl Sl. Sabina Parish and Crazlv Srlmal lrlonnr Roll '7' llxw Oflivf-r l'7' RP' ' - . A c . . '.. . h 'Y ' Basketlmll 1: Heavyweight Basketball iflllelllt- ll'il4llIlll'lil l-2-3-4: Swimming 1-IZ. TRl1.1,.x. JOHN MICH.-xml, 1Balmel Christ the King Parish ami Mark Shvrirlarz P W Class Treasurer l: Liglitweight Football l: Heavyweiglit Football 3-4: lntra-mural l-II-3--1: Swimming l. '1'Rl'Rsn.-x1.E. GEORGE ARTHI R Sf. L00 Parish and Grade Svhonl llonor Roll 2-3-4: Swimming -l. TPCKER. THOMAS J. 1Weeh Sf. Sabina Parish aml Graalv Srhanl lima-mural Baskvlluall l-Z2-3: lflzws Ollivc-r l-2' Hr-sr-rv? Baskvtlvall 2. WAITE. JAY EDWARD St. Sabina Parish aml Crmlv School Class Ulliver l: HQ-avywvigxllt Baske-llrall 22-3' lntru-mural llasketlxall I-4: Reserve Baskvt- lbull l. I lil ,I ' Yr TL ll I -L-4gSl .l::x ' ' W 1 -1. l1l'NW ill l Li-ft I0 right: J. Spiek, B. Sullivan, J, 5 w 9 e n cv y, H- Truinor. Left to right: J. Trillu, G. Trues4 dale. Lf-je lo right: T. Tucker, J. Waiter. Page Forty-his .i 3 Gi iii? ii: . if - if . , 'V L 1' fm gil WIALTER, JAMES JOSEPH fBuckJ St. Sabina Parish and Grade School Class Secretary Ig Band I-2-3-4. WHELAN, ROBERT ELLIS QBobJ St. Bernard Parish and Little Flower Grade School Honor Roll 3-4g Gymnastics 33 Football Man- ager 4g Track Team 2g Basketball Intra- mural 3g Stage Manager 3. Page F orty-six J. Walter R. Whelan Left to right: A. Wilhelm, E. Wolf, A. Wychocki. WILHELM, ANTHONY JOSEPH Ullonyl St. Margaret Parish and Grade School Honor Roll 25 Track 2-3g Oriole 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2. WYOLF, EDWIN ROBERT St. Columbanus Parish and Grade School Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Swimming 19 Public Speaking 4. WYCHOCKI, ARTHUR EUGENE fWitchJ St. Mary Magdalene Church and Grade School Honor Roll 2-3-4: Glee Club 23 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-35 Physics Club. PUBLHISPEAKING James Sheridan. a Senior. won an- other oratorical contest recently. the second triumph of this kind this year. His latest feat was the taking of first place among twenty-four contestants representing four midwestern states at Notre Dame University. ln recognition of his winning. the Wranglers' Club. sponsors of the com- petition. presented him with two trophies. one for himself and the other for his School. In March James won the Catholic High school oratorical con- test at Fenwick High school. for which he won for his Alma Mater a gold cup. A year ago our talented speaker placed first in the American Legions Cook County contest. He tied for first place this year. HDEBATEH Along: with the other new achievements of Leo High School. Debate has now become a well established part of the extra-curricular activities for it was in this year that l.eo for the first time in its history entered the flath- olic League Debate Competition. During this year of l942 Leo, as did other high schools in the United States of America, debated the National High School debate question: Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be re- quired to have one year of full time mil- itary training before attaining the present draft age. Leo, during this year of 1942, debated with other teams from the following high schools: Fenwick. Mt. Carmel, De La Salle, Loyola, Ignatius. St. Mel, St. Philip. St. George. and Trinity. The Leo Allimative team was upheld by Richard Furry. a Senior. and Edmund Kear- ney, a junior, while the negative side of the question was upheld by Edwin Kelley and Harold Ellis, both Seniors. Both teams. regardless of their wins and losses. finished the debate season in fine form and with a very good understanding of debate technique which will be helpful to them, not only in advanced schooling, but all through life. Mr. T. J. Stamm. l.eo's Debate coach. is to be complimented on his excellent work in whipping two inexperienced Leo teams into hne debate form within so short a time. Top: James Sheridan. winner of two trophies for public speaking. Center: Debate group tleft to rightl: H. Ellis. E. Kearney. E. Kelley. sor Stamm tlnstructorl and H. Hollom: Public address system desk. Profes- Furry. control Page Forty stztn 'O L 155 ii -' 47 Z ,gp A .r . - 1. ,pltff 59 if 1,'m-,' L-7 ,gg 5-515 N ,R 'OD f Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 3A President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - D. Murphy - - E. Nelson - T. Gibbons R. Arzbaecher - M. Keilty W. Fanning - - P. Henry - R. Miller I. 0'Sullivan J. Arneberg - R. Hanlon R. A. Kelly - R. Hawkey W. Maguire - - J. Walsh G. McNichols - B. Ingersoll M. Mahoney - R. Cronin W. Lemieux - - J. Kelly - - W. Dillon - L. Senica G. Mclfilligot JUNIOR OFFICERS These boys have experienced two years at Leo and are now well on tl e1r way to helno graduates They are now Upper Classmen and have been elected by their classmates to lead them throu h the Junior year which is sometimes considered the hardest of ill of the four xears of hi h school Page Forty-eight Arzbaecher Collins Cook Connor Cronin Curley Esterllammer Fanning JUNIOR HONOR MEN T. Gibbons .l. Gorman P. Henry B. Ingersoll E. Kearney J. Kelly W. Lemieux VV. Maguire R. Miller D. Nist J. O'Sullivan E. Peters G. Rieg T. Rockford J. Sarsfield L. Senica C. Simnick Page F orty-nine fl, W3 f 'pnulln 1. fl'-3' riwmnnwnl -F-fl' Jai 535 Q i? vfa'.:.?.:e.'? 5 mf Q 4 gif M M 62. Q' M ' 9' ' W' .1 V LU xQ 'x , I 1 I' 3 Qs Wg, .Q A. xv i xv' 'J W H51 V' A W -Q - - M wg ml at fa! fl 3 fb W' V 1. ,Q - . gf W g i 2, W Qrlv lk .Q vu ' xii N13 Vt 2, S QM 5 RVVVVJVV5 Q T xx . , 1 .1 in ami in M0- 5 Mm U? Top rou' lleft to rightl: A. Dahlke. W. Lee. M. Shine. J. Barlow. R. Schmit. H. Schmit. R. Murray. J. Dineen J. Grace. Second ron' lleft to righll: L. Hogan. J. Daly. T. Gilm- hons. J. Lanigan. J. Devane. H. Sheehy. R. Picard. M. Glynn. W. Fanning. Third rou- lleft to rightl: J. Brennan. T. Kelly. R. C. Miller. H. Barrett. H. Selvage. H. Grossman. T. Gihhons. J. Hartmann. J. Sarsfield. Front row lleft to rightJ: H. Corhett. J. St. Ville. H. Hawkey. W. LaVoie. P. Henry. V. Carroll. J. Gorman. Top rou' lleft to rightil: J. MeAnclrews. M. McLaughlin. T. Collins. H. Doolin. M. Ganey. R. Philpott. J. Norway. Wv. Nagle. M. Keilty. Second row lleft to rightl: E. Gallagher. H. Richards. lf. Hartigan. W1 Smith. J. Burke. H. Cronin. H. Beggan. C. Mulvenna. D. Murphy. C. Riley. Third row lleft to rightl: B. W'itry. F. Supple. E. Kear- ney. J. Loftus. D. Moss. E. Nelson. J. Moran. C. Mazzoni. A. McGann. Fran! row lleft to rightl: L. MeCaffrey. R. Jessen. J. Morgan. M. Laehman. J. Quealy. W'. Grennan. G. Bot-ian. Top row lleft to rightl: H. Sherlock. T. Grillin. IJ Coughlan, T. Loftus. G. Vinton. li. Creswell. D U'Connor. Seeond rouf lleft to rightl: li. Ingersoll. li. Jaeoh. ll Sweeney. J. Heicler. li. Mahoney. H. Mamlflen. T. Conway Piper. Third row tleft to rightl: J. Mc-Grath. D. McLaughlin J. McLellan. K. Weihel. W. Riordan. D. Nist. li. l Miller. J. McNamara. H. Wall. Front mu' lleft to rightl: J. Whelton. W. U'Sullivan. J Mullarkey. D. Sheehy. J. McManus. C. lfsterharnmer F. Moore. Top rou' lleft to rightl: D. Coughlan. J. Fitzp atrick. V. Lorang. J. Kienzle. A. McCann. J. Moroney. lf. liediean. Second row lleft to rightl: J. Ryan. G. Melilligott. A. Connors. R. Ma- honey. J. Walsh. K. Lucas. J. Bernal. Third row lleft to rightl: J. Kelly. J. McFall. J. Ryan. J. Pierzchalski. L. Poglitseh. F. Ryan. H. Troy. D. Hurst. H. Burke. Fourth row lleft to rightl: D. 0'Connor. A. Altenhach. G. Kieg. K. Mueller. T. Mr-Grath. L. McMahon. W. Lemieux. Page Fifty-one Top row fleft to rightjz T. Corcoran, J. Golden, J. McNicholas, R. Horka, M. Glynn, W. Craven, R. Tighe, R. Kennedy. Second row lleft to rightjz J. Burke, J. Gallagher, M. Hartigan, R. Potesta, H. Swetman, F. Hughes, R. Pren- dergast. Third row lleft to rightl: J. Schaller, C. Egan UCD, .l. Lynch KIEJ, F. Smith, H. Lehman QIBJ, I. Dugan QZAE, J. Schofield, M. Kearns QIKJ. , A :Fi H l! L UH ' r F' Top row fleft to rightj: D. Le Castro, J. Connor. R. McCann, J. Rush, VV. Dillon, L. Callan, R. Cook. E. Connerty. Second row fleft to rightjz E. Whelan, I. Long. T. Moran, R. Cummings, R. Arzbaecker, W. McGuire, R Knight, P. Neylon, I. Burns. Third row Qleft to rightj: W. Mehigan, B. Kennedy, W Mackey, R. Tobin, J. Devine, E. Peters, G. McNichols. W. Will. Fourth row fleft to rightl : E. Carney, T. Rochford, T. F Gibbons. J. Mooney, R. Danaher, W. Leonhardt. F. Rozewski. ,1 xv r J V'-wif-' IV. l Top row Cleft to rightjz S. Flaherty, W. Sullivan, G. Giblin, T. Curley, E. Parker, E. McGrath. Second row lleft to rightjz R. Baggott, L. Senica, K Wheeler, D. Broderick, R. Hanlon, R. A. Kelly. Third row fleft to rightjz J. Minogue, R. .l. Kelly, R Carr, E. Power, C. Simnick, J. Rogers, J. Morrissey. Page F i fty-two ,,v K. . as ? .- -. U ' ,..-me-. C,Lf-4r 'l rl' L, L ggi-.-1 Presidenl - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - D. Spiek - H. Lyons W. Kirby J. Clark J. Mangan D. Hennessy - F. Pratt - G. Werr ,l. Gannon - H. Moll R. Laspisa - K. Keyes - D. Moran D. Parreault E. Seavers T. Stapleton P. Connolly - J. Walsh W. Dwyer A. Baietto SOPHOMORE OFFICERS These boys are no lon er Pre lumen but have risen 1nt0 the ranks of Sophomores And as member of the sophomore class some have been newly elected some have been reelected but they have all been elected for one purpose and that IS to lead thelr class in the act1v1t1es of the school Page F i fry- four SOPHOMORE HONOR MEN T. liroderivk .l. Clark T. Driscoll W. Dwyer lu. lfeeney J. Cannon D Hennessy K J. P. Ii li H Keyes Kilgarill Kirk Laspisa J. Lyons Manley ly. Murphy J. Murphy H. Murphy ff. Mf'Alpine li. McAvoy H. Moll J. Nolan W. O'Connell T. 0'Dea P. 0'Hall0ran D. Parreaull F. Pratt J. Philips VC D D . Quinlan James H yan J. Ryan L. Ryliarczyk W. Sclileiclier E. Seavers D Spiek T Stapleton li Snjack H. Sullivan J. Walsh li. Walsh X l N .lil ,ff- X ,den 2 'Tlg fFiTlTii?l l lfflllllllllllll HI Page Fifty-fIL'e Q55 if gf A v FQ 5 , 933 mt! , if N W -- Bs' ' ,y W w wif I 1. - w, K X. l fe' .f . 1 y'i,. . l I .Q 'Sf 'af . A 21 Y' 'Z . V 'Q' . W' 3 ' . Elrs ,Akh' X 1,0 M . t l W ' . S, ,V fi? Q.. iff ksx Egg! sf W Y5Yf.gQl W 5? M Cl ri gf 5f3 i if rw Ki? zirl l R 5 .. , -M .,. cv .4 55. fix Top row fleft to riglitj : J. F. Culverwell, A. Wy- chocki, J. M. Coogan, E. .l. Dawson, J. E. Burke, D. Van Arkel, R. I. Lyons, J. McNally, R. C. Lyons. Second row fleft to righll: R. Barry, T. Loftus, W. Kir- by, K. Cognac, J. Marthaler, D. Spiek, G. Collins, D. Stokes. Third row fleft to rightl: T. Driscoll, J. Quinn, J. Lee, T. Flynn, E. Baldwin, J. Bishop, A. Barris. Fourth row fleft to rightb : R. Parro, J. Markey, T. Flan- agan, J. Clark, R. Mulhern, M. Frestel, T. Hoey. Top row fleft to right? : W. Jacobs, J. Finnegan, G. Peel W. Weiss, D. Creedon, R. Noble, F. Pratt, M. Connaugh- ton, L.: Vraney, W. Hill. Second row fleft to rightj : Quigley, J. Hennessey, W Madigan, I. Murphy, I. Chapp, I. McLoughlin, R. Flem- ing, T. O'Dea, W. O'Connell. Third crow fleft to rightjz J. Ciobbia, I. Gleason, D Hennessey, J. Lamkin, J. Conlisk, J. Francis, L. Murray, P. Keeley. Fourth row fleft to rightj : E. Auman, J. Mangan, I. Han non, R. Anders, E. Kelly, G. Werr, E. J. Condon. Top row Cleft to rightj: W. Dauphine, W. Hayes, D Shaller, T. Ryan, J. Gannon, P. Ryan, G. McAlpine, T. Gibbons, T. Long. Second row fleft to rightlz H. Moll, J. Durkin, L. Ry- barczyk, W. Kenny, R. O'Connell, J. Ryan, E. Parker, D. Lynch. Third row fleft to rightjz W. McCarthy, A. Canavan W. Geimer, R. Ryan, K. Keyes, R. Laspisa. Fourth row fleft to rightj : H. Hayes, A. Quinn, E. Smith, R. Zeller, R. Walsh, W. Swain, R. Parro. Page Fifty-seven 7 1 Z... ag f plllllh A V. , y ffl' ima!!- v .. as ? - AL ' , . --ls -. A Top row fleft to rightj: T. McKee, F.. Sujack, T. Mc- Carthy, J. Conn, M. Rubino, F. Griffin, G. Beresheim, T. Danforth. Second row Qleft to rightj: R. Johnson, S. Rinella, I Malone, J. Mellocly, R. Duncan, I. Cooney. Third row fleft to rightj: G. Specht, D. Moran, W Mengel, D. Parreault, T. Scully, J. Mclnerney, A. Deit- meyer, J. Brown. Front row fleft to rightjz E. Fitzpatrick, T. Stapleton, J. Whitehead, F.. Seavers, R. Malatt, J. Lavin, T. Joyce Top row fleft to rightj: I. Flanagan R McAvoy J Broderick, W. Murphy, P. Connolly, G. Murphy, D Ryan, F. McCarthy, W. Mahoney. Second row fleft to rightjs D. Dobski, R. Murphy, P. Kirk, J. Crawford, D. Ryan, F. Nessinger, P. O'Hal- loran, W. Schleicher, I. McFall. Third row Qleft to rightjz H. Manley, E. Feeney, R Cruse, A. Baietto, F. Kaidaisch, T. Dignan, J. Phillips R. Sullivan, J. Dennigan. Front row fleft to rightj: J. Lynch, W. Quinlan, T. Morrissey, J. Nolan, J. Walsh, J. Kilgariff, B. Rudnick . L! - lr t7 -ujiii P F'f -'h Lil- :ug age ztyezgt Lil-i 4l.,... .M n 1 SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left to riglila , II. 0'Neil'l. I1l'PSIlIl'lII IA ,l. lIrIilIllSIlt'IC, Vice-President IA C. Martin, Secretary IA Wh Hennessy. Ireaslirer IA AXNI. lIIill0IpI,l'f'SllIl'l1l' IB F. Phillips, Vice-President IB V. Rohan, Seeretary IB W. Bronson. 'l'reasnrer IR L . Bradsha . President IC W. Gately, Vice-President IC D. Simnick. Secretary Ill 'l'. D:-lane '. 'III'I'Ll5lll'f'I' IC I I S.. Aff., 5 Min' , President ID -J. Madigan, Vice-President ID .l. Kopshever. Secretary ID R. lIIFCl'dIll. Treasurer ID , 'lg . imperis, President IE ,l. lllcllourt, Vice-President IE 'l'. I-Iartney. Secretary IE M. Burns. Treasurer IE . ' lA. . 'I I s. President IF F. Sehlax, Vice-President IF P. Barnes. Serretary IF E. St. Ville. nl'reasl1rc-r IF DQ I x' II '. -' esident IC J. Murray. Vice- President IG J. Coyne, Secretary IG K. Ward. Treasurer IC i' Q-at gg- 'ITQN bhblnon, President IH IC. Yore, Vice-President IH ,l. Carlson, Secretary III T. Meifiw. Treasurer IH ' . . , resident IK .l. Kraemer, Vice-President IK H. Williams, Secretary lk V. I,i.l1'I'0, Treasurer Ik. H ln l- il. .Il ill Eh! This is the first year for these bo s but the have attem mted and have com uleted 1 , I lx l Y Y l I I klmi ln 'll' I successfully their first year of leadership here at Leo. 'II----YA-uw!-Q Page Sixty X FRESHMAN HONOR MEN IRH41 n-n1 vs F. Buttle .l. Ilnylf- W. Hl'8liSll1lW R. Hrs-wsu-r . Brm1snn ' ll. W. Burke' N W . Burns D. BIISVII .I. Clark K. lfnllar' R. Hmm-in . flaughlin I.. fzllllllilllllllllll R. Curtis .I. Dzllvy K. Uzunpts N. l,PYlllll' lf. liwkl-I G. F1-0 ,l. QLLIHQIQZIIPI' . Uutvly , W. llilnlmns g .I.KLl1-vsmm W ,l. Gump . nilrllwy NI. llvrlm-ssvy Hr-4-rwugzc-ll . llugun D. Hupfvr .l. Kuvhnik .l. D E. Km-lly 0. Kvlly D. Klivn .l. Kl'ilt'lIIf'l' P VV. Kurtz X B. La Yuiv .l. lfllilllilll N. Lilnpe-ris .l. l,m-ke-n ,l. Nliltliglllll H. NIHIIIJIIIQ' M. Malam- U. Marlin J. x1illllSI1t'k . Nlarsuilvs .l. 'Nlomwy W ,l. . NIOYRIII .l. N11-1Inurt R. 'Nlrllnvv H. 'Nlrllrulll .l. :uI'NillIl1il'il J. Mllrruy N .l. Nc-we-ll .l. Nr-wmun T. Nivlmlsoll A . U'Dny F. Phillips Ix. I,lu1'I'0 Ric-In-rt . Rohan F. Hvhlux N. Svluultz .I. In W. Slme-1-lmn IJ. Sinmirk F, Sllllliiil I-I. Sl. Yillf- W. Torpy IT. XYEIIQII K. Wzml ll. xxrihhllllfll l'r1,L'z' Flux -nm' wf if . , A MQ, , X, gm , M w W 6 V V4 V 'f ff ' E srgw yy. UQ? WM It .egg Q. Q dh A 4, ,Q Q0 1 9 ff, gy yy :yu sv Q' gg: Y ,Q Y sa W va wg , ff W xg: ' 9 S- In K ' VE . 'K me 1 1,-' S' 'ff Fin w W we . Vg H Q5 5 W lw N v ya Wh K A . ff ff W , if . , Jim' , JIM Qi .Q tg rf F , , yi 'f v4 Y4 M an m 'H AA M ff- ' 'W l P ll Top row fleft to rightjr Pl Gerrity, T. Smith, A. Ratko- vich, J. Shalloo, R. 0'Leary, J. Duffy, R. Holmes, T. Cure. Second row fleft to rightji M. Hernbroth, A. O'Dea, L. Austin, J. Testin, R. McKeague, J. Gump, J. Richert, J. Lueken, G. Kunka. l Third row fleft to rightlz R. 0'Neil, G. Martin, J. Newell, C. Laib, T. Caughlin, R. Dore, R. Conlong J. McShane. , Front row fleft to rightj :' J. Heerwagen. J. Foran, J. Touhy, P. McDonald, Hennessy, J. Matushek, J. McCarthy. l Top row fleft to rightj: W. Hinz, W. Barnes, R. Schultzl P. Rohan, W. Christel, T. Whelan, J. Mclnerney, W. Devlane. ' Secondirow fleft to rightj : R. Petit, J. McCann, M. Ma- lone, J .:Cibson, L. Cunningham, R. Kloser, R. Gabryszew- ski, A. lFortuna. Third row fleft to rightj: J. Newman, T. O,Brien, J. Boyle, W. Bronson, R. Burke, L. Krotiak, E. Lachman, J. Hannon. Front rbw fleft to right: W. Lee, R. Doyle, R. McDow, F. Phillips, E. Bradshaw, J. Burns, P. Yee. Top row fleft to rightjz P. Sheeran, R. 0,Donnell, W Kurtz, L. Schindler, M. Toomey, F. Carey, R. Doyle H. Washburn, E. Crowe. Second row fleft to rightjz L. Hogan, P. Leeney, W Bradshaw, P. Folliard, R. Hourihan, T. Delaney, C. Brennan. Third row fleft to rightj: R. Conway, P. Stumpf, W. Drinane, J. Ferris, J. Linehan, J. Tobin, L. Carroll. Front row fleft to rightjz D. Simnick, D. McDermott W. Gatley, H. Dion, W. Devine, R. Dionne, E. Carey. Page Sixty-three l l . i - 9 9 I Z'- 2 plllllll PFA nl -nn-' :Bus f .K Top row fleft to rightj: J. Hastings, R. Comein, F. Walsh, H. Downey, M. Scaletta, A. Heneghan, E. Lydon, J. Mooney, R. McGrath. Second row fleft to rightj: W. Yore, I. Kopshever, D Mellert, J. 0'Toole, I. Cornyn, R. Schwaller, O. Regan J. Sloyan, J. Barrett. Third row fleft to rightj: C. Oehler, B. Murphy, I Cronin, S. Bagay, E. Fadden, D. Leech, E. Hunt. Bottom row fleft to rightj: J. Madigan, F. Emmet, J Kaberna, D. Burke, I. Donlon, E. Sink, J. McGovern. 7 Top row fleft to rightjz J. Anderer, W. Torpy, J. Mc Court, N. Limperis, T. Marsailes, I. Mathieu, J. Sheehy, M. Burns. Second row fleft to rightj: D. Walsh, R. Brewster, R. Devane, W. Knight, A. Placco, L. Williamson, A. Halla- gan. Third row fleft to rightjs R. Curtis, D. Klein, J. Boyle J. Brosnahan, J. Whelton, D. Busch, E. Eckel, J. Kachnik. Front row fleft to rightjz W. Dempsey, T. Hartney, I Grannon, W. Sheehan, G. Sychowski, R. Wheatley, B Nawrocki. 'Ti H -IWW? l lit 'H 4K'T:TkT, U Top row ileft to rightj: J. Kelly, P. Barnes, F. Schlax G. McDermott, H. Fitzsimrnons, D. Norton, A. Dampts, E. Kriedler, R. Riggenback. Second row fleft to rightjz E. Fitzgerald, J. Callahan, F. Kelly, J. Cushing, J. Dillon, P. Byrnes, R. Remblake, J. Murray, J. Clifford. Third row Cleft to rightlz F. Haberzetle, J. Allen, D. Truesdale, S. Cozzolino, J. Clark, J. Rooney. M. Leahy, E. St. Ville. Front row fleft to rightl: A. Mulvenna, YV. Ward, D Hopfer, W. Hideen, J: Featherstone. J. Daley, B. LaVoie C.t!-+r L ' UW' 4. - fd Page Sixty- four iL 5 LJ'-ll ,- ful. ,xv Q X3v 5 5? E uv Q -Q N 1 . L , 5: 9g V A if 1 W. N- ff b ' 3' QQ Q QQ, 25. 2' YQ 0' T v yy sf 3 4 XX y he I 4 Q. Wx i f W I Q 4 U Ui Q , ,. if Q64 xi I vi 6? ms? 6 i ,M i .J , . A . Q EY pr -if A - 1' -img .V I S 9 fijq W, xg mf fy -5' gg .. '1 4 ., W V Q A .J 1 ww -C F M A' vp 'Fifi Q as .Q M ki J. V as ,' 'M , f , ,Q 5 W F my A. E X W 53,15 Ni if Yggi-, ZA My 'V W if Ay, V 'H u Qi '. 1 ' ' Mg . Y 3 QQ: 2 W f v N? Ja' , H f Q Y 3? V YY 1 5 ff W V1 vf, X? ff ' A J. 1 A Q X , Q me 9, 3 9 ,W . , 7 'ww A .f an A an fl as 5' 5 'x HS. wx :K i 1:25 5 . -, 'A M .ww Q 7 , . ,Q W., 540 'ff V V ' ?'n ig YQ 4 YY fi 'F 3: W ff. W K ' J S5 r , u 14 M W ,fb M 'H' : ? 7 X K ,lV,, h mx ,J i X4 ff 1 K . 7 f - Q QC W . , . ...uiweavw li C it ' ' ff Top row fleft to rightjz Collar, M. Dillenbeck, T. McGuinness, J. Griliin, T. McGloin, R. Parker, R. Holder- baum, F. Buttimer. I Second row fleft to rightli E. Madigan, T. McNulty, E. Merrick, D. McAuliffe, F. La Reau, J. Lenahan, J. Feld- ner, K. Ward, R. Bittner, J., Byerwalter. Third row fleft to rightli T. Merwick, G. Altenbach, J. Dwyer, D. Murphy, P. Cassidy, P. Clancy, J. Coyne, G. Kelly, J. Murray. T Front row fleft to rightj : Moran, F. Battle. P. Mur- phy, A. Englehart, J. Haas, W. Gibbons, I. McNamara. Top row fleft to rightlz W. Koloseike, W. Madden, R Danaher, F. O'Grady, R. McDonald, J. Murray, E. Yore, G. Guest, W. Borrelli. Second .row fleft to rightjz 'R. Ready, J. 0,Connor, W. Grieblirig, P. McGinnis, I. O'Halloran, J. Riley, J. Finn G. Fee.l Third row fleft to rightj: G. Hogan, D. Colosia, R Price, F. Hoeper, T. Nicholson, T. McCue, G. Braun J. 0,Hara. Front row fleft to rightj: J. McCann, S. Ciaverrella, R Kehoe, Kozlowski, F. Gegan, J. Carlson, J. Nagle. Top row fleft to rightl: R. Bonick, D. Hogan, R. Ma- honey, I. Gleeson, D. Sintich, J. Hughes, R. Quirke, E Kelly. Second row fleft to rightl: M. Burke, J. O,Connor, T. Kavanaugh, B. Rehfeld, J. Kraemer, J. Gallagher, F Smuda, J. Carroll. Third row fleft to rightj: M. Carr, V. Parro. Front row fleft to rightlz E. Moran, T. Foster, J. Mur- ray, J. Jeanes, R. Ryan, R. Williams, R. Enberg. Page Sixty-seven nr f ff f plllllla A n -P-il: V :WL X jr MLW .wyg . .som 3- Q ,,,. A km: :A , G 'ak 3' ,f . 0 ggg awww a xx!! Q W . 9 Q W . X fgg w Lgxgkw vwxgg ,Qw' A f-Twg 1- I N ' 3 3 - f X 2'f?f':': G: is W 14' M Sw '5!!222Z!f !'!!! 23223222 :QPU U10 jd UID? ,A NV h- Nl Mk ,V sip. up tk, v-Hn 'X ,7 f I 'W '-4 l '3'W2f?? 'T X51 3 X X 3' 1 :H .,T. HUP' lil - al' n 'n, 'l,I QI C as , -:f M: Ji un. ...YQ i1iQf HI .. -'8i':3..z QW!! f'li3L.fff- QHLQLIIQ, gaifg af Gqcfiuifisa ggi- Unites! U. S., Sumuer wejfes f d h hcS T010 C0lldlfl0 n 07568 Pgpefs l fat! 0 E ymznu h e01rll0 P s . ns f 1 th no less than T , ' cfln S P d d t 1 d f me ,mms :H N , ummm: u sun unit! A mary. P-fchmshop 1 ' E9 LL ng P a- gg?-3' ng 5, ,,. 0 3253522 5 99 5 K S Rl g ec A .un g Ulm' mn' A at S e .i.Tuix1154 i0uSf.fyS 73f fweiffvsv - 0 fly for M S3095 Need f Y of S 'fe 000 hl 6-to P A GTOV F of Chtcalosevs 1530, P, ' 1 , r A X e mhwemm pmxgv W llipp ' SSD' jf'iT'1m. .f'hI,, 'fes.5.,ry ., reedom 1 Us Xu ' HH H 1. 'Y for n S 's8'su dated Z' rt1.:naUo':Onle i s Hmenu.1ny r be 'ga L' 9 umxxx , Y, X es ' Y nu 939 N fa,-,rs r Welles Zrsecrggary or werp whims' sal' on Or ln. ern Sz H I ng sem I lm. wepk ltq ,lm 'nr . 0' S Star Q u If , ul , . , . sc. 'B?. 3S'lZ NME-N-NI BWER fffed A TrufeSnEJ7lu0pl?IlfzffanS Cannot F019 Plmgm ,?:'f,'h:rxua X r ' T' ' ' h gm Peaceful Ch I ' Wlfh0Uf God aus W hmm 1 am 'er Uf ffhnsfs Rule P amd apd Nkkstrus- His Universal Kingshin orfrayed In Uh' ww ff M 1+ ' 424 Km T Wis A ' 933 of p . ' ' 2 C'1'Y.9'c A me Se' C0 I i at - , 'b Fist p, . , m T:g3NdecinredgI'::,,:nfuK1xf9 p,.3n?i::iV9 read thgsdil:'lg1shl0ne,-5 azdkml te 'WW 1 dau!! nmmxgu n fllle wg to Christ, and Q omce' in Whi pe' emo 'Y , mm! m L over x V s po ra 9 . -. vh ' Q n.fwu,us DI all Yd ,-Pc mm nf Myf u. v1a.afaedf0f ' PHA If ' RSV da at SL Catherine's Church fN1 157 515-tb:u':g u K8 R. Blshop Gwinn oBl 6 ln ee U13 has hh or? Dr D142 w U 'W GSS QXXS' Q 0 QHi'i ess 9 T ,f,i'L,df-v2:f4?fh0L',,.,S-fn Ure: . . . 4, ' A -1 1-lui' 1 Ve k x 'll lr ll DWP' am ' -Zylvghd hlvmlv 32- fl' A X llll , 1, ' ' Y ' f L Crosse 5 ., A' get babes X 0 bl? C I X A Y , 1 I . Y . v P I M' 1'c all X P V1 V 17 H I 4 In X Y V I, U .I ' In QM ,S 1 g 0 tw . 111011681 . eu f t r' , 1 X5 ' t 0 'r IW no At 1 ' e A vi' ot' 1 d ll' 0 1 'n the Arululnm-L-N' maze, Chg. ' C clock, noun, nn Sun v lv He ef- loo: 0 ' f t th S th' R - RIV. Mfg pr I0 V 1 r Um 2 by I P Q 1 U Y 6 Roe R A 'n 3 l NVzlNllll'1!Wn A 034 Offgtlfl za! l l X v'lh'r-, ' u ,- A 5 ' - ' It 1 . ..-...ln was that nf M,-C, Manff' I 05 r hf.d?!.lfuln:. . ,.l Nleat 'ion In Chic wr um UA' H' .UH :AIMS Up- will ' - -- - 4 1' . , .. lv ' , , fl OFFICERS President - - Mrs. Thomas Curley Vice-President ---- - - - Mrs. John Callan Recording Secretary - - - - Mrs. Edwin Sweeney Correspomling Secretary - - Mrs. Thomas Peel Treasurer ---- - - - - Mrs. Thomas Conway COMMITTEES Memlncrxhip ----- - - - - Mrs. E. J. Whalen Program ----. Mrs. Joseph Cummings Publirity --.-. - Mrs. Frank Nessinger Courtwy - - Mrs. C. Hayes House - - - . . . - - Mrs. R. J. Schofield Auditing ---. . - - - - Mrs. V. Mahoney Revision - - . . . Mr:-. .l. .l. MeCanna R 4,, gum 'dll 1 .:-' LEO MOTHERS' CLUB The Leo Mothers, Club ever on the march was organized for the purpose of fostering perfect cooperation among the faculty, stu- dents, and the parents. Today when Vic- tory and morale seem such a burden the capable officers and loyal members of this club are finding the task not too difficult as they accomplish greater achievements each year. Their splendid work in enter- tainment has done much to broaden the so- cial life of the school while their tireless efforts in raising money through the vari- ous club activities have greatly lessened the school's financial needs. The pleasant rivalry of the class parties has a stimulating effect on the students and has strengthened the bond of unity between faculty and parents. School problems are solved with wisdom and sympathetic un- derstanding without which no school can advance. We find the Leo Mothers' Club taking a keen interest in sports. The boys realizing this gave their best as evidenced by their basketball record and their glorious battles on the gridiron which brought home the city championship. Working in close harmony with the club the Leo Band constantly strives for higher honors and better entertainment. Thus the Leo Mothers, Club has reason for rejoicing as it looks forward to further achievements. Standing firmly, solidly, and staunchly be- hind the faculty in a gallant effort to keep Leo first. the club spirit was never better, its morale never higher as it marches on- ward to victory. ' WV f L, Page Seventy Ln' i 11 I l l F , LEo FATHERS' CLUB gag The fifth year of the existence of the Leo Fathers' Club was indeed a banner onc. Un- der the guidance of the sterling group of men whom you see pictured. the Fathers, Club embarked upon their annual program of providing recreation and a bit of social life for Leo and its students. A skating party was sponsored by thc Club at the Planet Roller Rink. This is typical of the clean. healthy entertainment the fathers provide for the student body. On two occasions. programs were pre- sented in Leo's fine auditorium as Fathers and Sons night. where the fathers. students and faculty all became better acquainted. At the end of the football season. our magnificent team found itself champion of Chicago. first Catholic team to attain this exalted position. The Fathers' club cele- brated this occasion with a sumptuous ban- quet at the Palmer House. the crowning glory of which was the first appearance of 2 mlm-A our beloved Archbishop at any Leo festivity. 'D N I I I ' The School Band was also the guest of the gy ,Iflx Fathers' Club at this lavish dinner. Another feature of the Fathers' Club's I ' activity was a football victory dance staged J -eni- at the St. Sabina community center. The low lights and sweet music of I.eo's first social was enormously enjoyed and appreci- ated by the student body. As the year drew to a close. our two fine basketball teams. the heavyweights having won the St. George tournament. the Cham- pionship of Auburn Park. the south section Catholic Championship. and thc light- weights having been extremely successful. were rewarded by the Fathers' Club for their auspicious campaign records with a victory dinner. May wc. the students. extend our most heartful thanks for all the pleasures we have enjoyed to these men. our Fathers. who compose the Leo Fathers' Club. OFFICERS First Vim' President - - li. .l. Trainor F. M. Noble T. .l. Barrett .l. ll. Mcbaughlin C. Baggntt Page Serenty-wie President - E. F. Barnicle - - - - - M. .l. Ganey Second Virc President - - - - - T. .l. Conway Rcr'orfling Svrrctfzry - - - - - - - - A. Forst Corresponding Secretary - ---- J. M. Callan Treasurer A C. W. Kollnian BOARD OF DIRECTORS THE 1942 LION ST FF Top row tleft to rightl: J. Dilger. lf. Harnicle. T. Codvin. W. Flynn. P. Kearney. ,l. Colley. Pi. Cohh. H. Fiedler. li. llyan. ll. Barrett. Second rout tleft to rightl: C. lliehert. C. Rohan. ll. Furry. H. Hayes. T. l'oole. W. Dolan. J. Collins. THE LIO The l,ion is l.eo's annual puhlication ol' the reeords. aetivities. and achievements ol' In-r students. This hook is written up hy the students. themselves. under the very earelul supervision of Rev. Br. Burke. For those hoys who graduate from Leo, it is a lasting memory. not only of their teachers and former elassmates hut also of the sehool itself and all that it means to them. We live in a time of war and strille. when. as the people of the United States of Ameri- rriulfl , I . ilu . dv lm R411 . t.- i I lu lim Gvfliltrv . r1,f:e Sererllv-1u'o ea. we are called upon not only for the highest patriotism in our eountry's eause. hut also for loyalty to religion in its ever- lasting endeavor to hring peaee into the world. Therefore the theme ol' this year's hook is For God and Country. This l942 issue of The Lion is dedi- eated to our new prineipal. llev. Br. P. ll. hleliartliy. who has heen ehosen to guide Leo along the road of success on which it has already travelled so far. Vlie of the staff of this year hook have tried to show to our readers life as it really is at Leo from the religious. seholastie. and athletic viewpoints. This year of l9fl2 has prohahly exeeeded every other in the history of l,eo in aehieve- ments hy its students. It is therefore hoped that this hook with its great ahundanee ol' material will he one of l.eo's greatest. We of the stall, aeting in hehall of tht- laeulty and all the students at l,eo. wish to thank those who advertised in our hook and also our patrons xshose eo-operation was of great help in making this issue ol' the 'IQ Lion. the great hook it is. To the lioot studios whose exeellent pho- tography ornaments the pages of this hook. to the Clarke-Nlelflroy Puhlishing Com- pany for their neat printing. and to the l'outiae l'ingraving Company for their fine work. ue yxish to extend our thanks and ap- IJl'0l lilllOll. ORIOLE Under its new Moderator Rev. Brother M. O. O'Hehir. the Oriole has definitely re- tained its high standard. It has informed l.eo hoys of the various activities in which the school participated and also has fur- nished them with news of the happenings within the very halls of Leo. lt has taken much work on the part of the staff to get stories written. proofs read. and dummies put together so that the Oriole might come out on time. A new masthead has been added to the Oriole this year. All Leo students are permitted to he. and are welcomed on the staff of the Oriole. .U Wo i rlr on lhff Uriah, The Oriole holds the coveted Quill and Scroll Ifmhlem and is also a memher of the Catholic Press League. ORIOLE STAFF 1942 Top mu' tleft to rightl: T. Driscoll. O. Specht. J. Phillips. T. O'Dca. D. Walsh. li. Devane J. Feeney. J. Linehan. T. Merwiek. Seemrd mu' tleft to rightl: F. Nessinger. li. Murphy. If. Sujack. J. lialwerna. O. Nlur- phy. Vf. Hayes. I. Chapp. P. Kirk. li. Rudnick. Third ron' tleft to rightl: li. Cronin. T. Mcfirath. W. Maekey. C. llieg. J. Daly. .l. liyan. li. Fiedler. D. Oifionnor. 4 A Page St'l'f'I1fy'f,'!lPl' Hg1SlfllliL5 ll. lPULl'erS and THE BAND This year. the Hand. despite a large loss of memhers hy last year's graduation. has risen to its supreme height in the musical world. Through the masterful conducting of Mr. Mattei. its director. the efforts of its moderator. Brother Collinsg the aid and earnestness of its student conductor. Harry l'owersg the help given hy the student drill sergeant. John Hastings. a Senior. on for- mations and marching on the parade ground. the hand has hecome this year, one of which Leo can he proud. This year the hand has also received notahle success hoth as a marching and sym- phonic hand. a feat which is rarely paral- leled. The hand's formations on the field have drawn praise from all sides and are regarded hy all as exceptionally well exe- cuted. Particularly good was the showing the hand made at Soldier Field on the day of the Leo-Tilden Championship Came. Although only four years in competition the hand has won forty medals in solo and ensemhle work. This year Leo resurrected its swing hand and so notahle was its success that in- variahly it was the hit at various school con- certs. Every student at Leo has a right to hc proud of the Leo Hand. for it is the only organization in the entire school which shows such determined school spirit and team spirit whether the odds he great or small. The hand is always there and can always he depended upon. Band Solo Contests Fifty-seven members of the hand entered for the Solo Contests conducted each year at this time hy the Catholic League. Of these 23 won first place gold medal awards. 26 won second place silver medals and 3 xx on third place hronze medals. ln the Band group contest Leo entered in Class A and won award-Superior. the highest place possihle. Page Severity-fozlr A M' 'j ig' L Jima 9' V 'NQX Q' 3 5' W .3f5ksf fig 35?-Q H 5 JY E193 yes, f 5- mm s Q 1 -, M . X . .5516 -. N A .1 xii. Xiijgfwg E :Q ., 'by Q K TX 1. lL.? 'nfs , 'Q af .9 'gif . 'Sf' .3 IA X I .ffgf ' X QCIE CE CLUB l ll4l4'I' llu' Aalllv Nll Il'l'XlNlUII ol H1-x' llr lum ' . . I , . . ,' 5 llu' rlulw :u'l1u-xml grvnl 'll'1PQll1'5r. llu Q Ilu lIllll'lll y1'ill' ul llf l'XlSl1'lIl'l' mul alll lvll ll um Ilu' luwl FH lair, 'l'l1lf QIYPIIII 15 llllllllll' lll llull alll nl llf nu-mlu-rx am- ll'l'NlllIl1'I!. llllll llull mu-ln mul luuz' 'Ill llUIIHl' SlLlIllllIlQ Ill S1'l4'lIf'1'. Xl4'llllll'l'NlllIl IN llIl'l'1'llll'1' ralllu-V l'X1'lllrlXt'. 'l'lu'plll'lum'1rl llu- uruuullzlllml IN In IiI'1iXllll' llll UI'I'4PI'llllIllX lm' llu' xr-in-r1liI'i4-'lllx lmlulwl NllItll'lll lu lvl'U1l1ll'lI lliw Ql'Ill'I'Lll lxnmxlwlge' ul' Sl'l4'llf4' lay 2lf'llILll 4-xlu-r'im'lu'm'. l'l1-vlum nl 4llll1'4'l'S IS lu-lxl Inu-v llurllu- llu- X1 llk -nul l'lllllIlIlll4'4'N Am' 'alrluviulml In Ulu flmrgv ul llu x nunux lllllllflx Illltltlllllxtll ,. L - . 1 . Q . llurmy llu- 51-:lr 1-zulu nu-mln-r nuwl gin' u slunrl Izlllx mu il rvlallwl wivulilu- 5lllill'l'l. lu ' ' ' A 'N dlltl Iii IN In lllllxtlllllk uul Ulllll Nlllllx ul mlm: l ll'I'1'Nl IF lIll1'IlSllll'll ln lPLll'lll'F. Ullllllgf, ' 'l. , ' , 4 I ' J ' ' -' Ill l lm wo K... Twp mu' lla-ll In rlgillll: llull llt'XJl1ll'. l'I'1lIIlx 5l'lll.lX. llnl HLIIIIVN. lum llvlxuu-x. lim Xlllllillll. Hula xl2llIOIU'N. lllvlx 5I'lllIllZ. ,l1lfffllf'm14' ll:-ll In I'l,1llll P: IMI,Ilu-Im-r.IS1,l,XlvlMu.,lulm4l I1l.,l1-,lbiwk SlIl'1'llillI. llulx Ilmwilum. Hui K rum mu' llvll lu xiggllllz l'xI'1lI1lx lhlilx-. .le-rry Xlle-nluu'l1, 'lm' lllllllll. .lulm N4-xwll. lfll lfvk--l. lull. Nl. MII4-. A5 ...A ,Aw 4 . i . 'f fff' xg , .. 2:1 iw gp - Y .,.. qt K ,1 ru 1 i Q 41 I I F J .1 v , 1. I4 uw I ' 4 fi: ' ss I , 1 fi ,, 1 1M V. L 1 S13 am if!! LU! 1 3 ml Q' :ZW EHR U W fi ii? if HW 'w ,I y i ! Xgj? 3123 2' Q air? .11 W M11 ll 4 E111 lx , ,, ' , ii Ef' 5,14 im vi I 5.5. ra VL my? Wi' Wi 11--li ' vu I ' 1 2533 iiqli 'E we 5112 iili si ll it Vi. UU? sf if rw.: pl' la ' L nffs Lili We Elf! :Pg la U . PM F is i. ,,-1 if ' 25.3 :if '1 i: : 2215 Lai? i 3 ,I if ii 4 ai 1 Fei xf':- EM :M 3 I xiii gl! ur WE im! FI ' ,!' ,pi .fg TL! 3 13 W Ei jlv VR 4 L . ik W L 222 sq 7 Wg 3, , Ei ,sg Tm sie 'Q -lag JEL Va M Lf' ,ik mug K if ,r- E i-W1 .A t 35 fi KH MLA X 5 'HH X sur '. ' 'X -M'-59.2 ww, L'!Kf nn 3 . ' 'W' ifg f All vas- amwguas.. . .UH Datholics 'Hilti C fm' Welles E nv snwuzv Yllzm 'hm umm xxx ,,,,,m,,,mg um... nmencwsltxfm th m no lm mm rg N, , '1 W'd Wg: 331' 'ma ' f-+----- T -Vers R - Cfin 'S for just 0,101 mary. AN 0 'me ' 'ff'Q',', wmw S a wa: ' ,,'j,'jfiy for ,jjj ..5hoe3Z2'gj,eff-fy ., Sffvfe ' n mann urinz 1 1- 0 In '-WTON WE YWSWM Y . Qflpin es ffue Frxdo U th' m '- er , y as 'BSa ' en fl-ns U rpty 'O' Hon 1.35642-:. mpg MN W :T worm ,':...:L: zz1z1fQ:.':g 133.12 fs-ssaesfv W mm uf Sfafesme , ,Jr .gm Jr: A rm nf P0llfiCian5 C ms F rf ' is Ai' om Pe fi Conrord W. anno! 0,9 P4 FA ms im' Trmmvh afefuf Charad 'fhout 60d X A ind Wstrust. 'ef 0f Chrisl' vs Ham 2 Hrs Unive 5 Rule pon f' 1-1.m-.24-ww-'Pg OIf:,. '2 recent r-WI KiIIOShi 'dyed 'll M WX. 353m3 'd'2'2LlWkYi55 of N D offbsmw enewqordgust ,,mmpv.n nfflmised self Ve H1328 ioners 8:1 'ins ,IT 2 I glvu itlgiildand iflfif.-. fn wgimxyel E P H E W Gad Sfafefegfqddto SX Ml It ry BBFVICB Planned for - RH A If 13:j..j..f.:.... ' . c nr possfulgoph Z' NYXSWX minday at St. Catherme's Church fNU5-I ggszgr ' G 'fn Q cas W2 2 -. X . A V ,,.iiNni51n Xvggk Wm 1,0 al,l,r,,w.int? 21-E 'tf..:ff::,,Q?I'Y X lmang num-.x .1xl-x' 1 .-i,, 4 '- 2'1f f'1fQ'W'3f .gm Emu' U5 1:.::5i..' fyhilfc as et- Ywa jf 5 non Island Pop .522 vt fg?5f?ff 5 . I ':T'Tf'11It2TlZfIRg'51IIev W 0 BXACKQMM C1 X K K . ,,,,, hy.-.m..s.'vs. K N Auslrllhl, was that fu! M. C. Ma member of the party or white resif ff' UWC .,.. ...m xl.-ma to Pon S ia R l min, lm New N' 1, In ..r h In of sold ed 'KO Env lic I V lm V A HL ' -Erik . 5 11. E F01 x 'M 'H M , . L.nfX - Mevrpat I H N . -lm x--K W-Nan t x X X l Balm BARANOWSKI Ilolfls Noble Kizer Award Foo'rnAi.i. 'l'iiovnli:s '41-'42 BAskr:'rl:Al.i. 'l'aoi'mi:s '41-'42 LEADERS nib TROPHIES Rev. Br. F. R. Fineh snc-eeezled Rev. Br. .l. F. Hamill 1 athletic direetor this year. and is to be eommended for his ez Cellent work. He Carried out his duties in a very ellieient an Competent manner. Coach Cronin's football team achieved their highest pinnael of success this year with the winning of the Catholic' title fc the third sneeessive year and the eapturing of the Ility Title fc the first time. Wllitey' Cronin showed his superb knowledge 1 football when his team won the City Title by the highest seol ever attained by any other team in Chicago. He was aided i this great achievement by his able assistant, Mr. E. Johnson. Barney Varnes. our new basketball coach, showed snrpassin dexterity and skill in his training of the basketball team. H Chief aeeomplishment was in taking possession of the llatholl City Basketball Title. Babe Baranowski. the City's outstanding prep-football playe won the Noble Kizer award given to the most ueeomplishe athlete in the Catholic League. Rav. BR. F. R. FINIQII Director of Atlzlefivx floluin VARNES COACH flaowlw ASSISTANT COACH ,lonNsoN Baslretlnall F00IiI1IH Ffmfllflll Page Eighty CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Leo entered the Catholic Championship game defending champions and favorites. Fenwick had Provenzano and Leo had liar- anowski. so the game proved to be interest- ing. Early in the first quarter. on a cold. frosty day. Frank Lauro blocked a kick and Baggott snagged it and ran over the goal line. Leo led at the half 7-0. After a series of kicks opening the second half. Hob Hanlon plunged over for the second Leo score. Baranowski converted and Leo led 14-0. The hnal Leo score was made by big Larry Forst. tackle. who grabbed a blocked Fenwick pass and crossed the Friar goal line. Thus Leo won their second straight Catholic title 20-0. SEASON IN REVIEW The Leo Lions. defending Catholic Chan:- pions. went into Stagg Field to defend their title against Mr. Carmel. their traditional rivals. The game was thought by many to be the deciding one of the Catholic League Season. The Lions. sparked by llaranowski who scored 20 points came roaring out of the game on the long end of a 34-7 score. Next week again found Leo at Stagg Field. this time against St. Rita and for Charity. The Lions were defending their record of never having lost a Mercy game and came through winning 40-l-1-. Baran- owski scored 22 points and Ray Egan play- ing fullback after Hanlon was hurt scored a marker. The final score was made by Frank Supple. Leo next played St. George. the strongest threat to their title. They turned the Dragons back on a muddy field. 2l-0. The Lions then went to the West Side to play last-place St. Philips and came back with a 27-0 win. Baranowski and Mehmel both scored twice. Leo journeyed then to Joliet and when they came home they had the South Section title for the second successive year. The score was 20-0 and Baranowski scored all the points. Leo played their final game at Shew- bridge Field against De LaSalle and won I9-0. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Top rou' tleft to rightl: R. Murphy. W. Nagel. F. Lauro lilo-Captainl. H. Hanlon. .l. Trilla. P. Connolly. R. Walsh R. Baggot. E. 0'Brien. L. Forst. T. Hurst. W. Johnston. Scvoml row lleft to rightl: Manager J. Collins. C. Mehmel. D. Van Arkel, J. Norway. lil. Haney. M. Kr-ilty, hi McLaughlin. R. J. Kelly. T. Curley, .l. Schmnl. Manager R. Whelan. Third row tleft to rightl: E. Johnson lCoachl, Manager H. Ellis. J. Howard. R. Kennedy. D. Brodrick. D. Nlur phy. E. Nelson. R. Quinn llfo-Captaini. E. Powers, VV. Kawka. Manager T. Peel. A. L. Cronin lHead Coaclll. Bottom row tleft to rightl: R. Barry T. Powers. R. Egan, F. Supple. R. lfarr. J. Ahern. R. Keevers. T. Nlcllonald J. AI'Ill'llt'l'Jl. ll. Baranowski. Page Eigh ty-one 'H IP 1 , Ang Ca- xflf .1-4. X5 ...ve lr., s we-ui! f 'Q '95 ffmwgff-X, My v Q nf gg 2 . R xr . 3,2 Ala ag, 1, . M ' v Ig 1 if r f! A A V L ',QQ Ei 1 15,-1 12 x A We .v 5 .11 ,, , 6 x Qgc K-dip! v I - 'Q Q- 'P wwf ..ff - 'S I, K 4 ' .fl ,:,Ls',4' ' V A A ', x t: ,- ,, fi D' an Cx F Q ' 3- 5 N Q X 'tj' D ,X gs ? B , we -yd-M-fm-H I A K Q 2 'Yr K 'N Q '-s I ,K it ,, .....:,,,1,., .- X ' CITY TITLE GAME Leo High School, champions of the Catholic league. ran on to Soldiers Field before a crowd of one-hundred thousand ex- pectant spectators with a grim determi- nation to place Leo's banner on the top of the City championship pole for the first time. The greatest team ever to be turned out of Leo dominated action from the opening kick-off until the final gun. Leo won the toss and elected to kick-off. Tilden failing to gain was forced to kick. At this time liob Baggott broke through from his po- sition at left end to block the kick and Frank Lauro. Leois Co-captain with Bob Quinn and all-state guard, scooped up the ball and crossed the goal for Leo. Babe liaranowski stepped up to boot the pigskin right between the uprights. Larry Forst gave Leo its second chance by recovering a Tilden fumble. after which Bob Kelly raced twenty-nine yards to the sixteen yard line. Baranowski completed a ten yard pass to Baggott and Bob Kelly then carried it across. Baranowski again converted. The second quarter was a repetition of the first. Charles Mehmel, acclaimed the league's best blocking back recovered. a fumble. Babe Baranowski carried the ball twice. gaining thirty-four yards on his first sprint and then loped thirteen more yards to go over for Leois third touchdown. Late in the second quarter fullback Bob Hanlon. on an end run, raced seventy-three yards for another Leo touchdown and Leo's long- est run of the day. Tilden first scored when Bob Fencl re- turned Leo's next kick-off seventy-four yards for a touchdown. Tilden failed to convert. Ed Hayes then carried the ball three times. gaining sixty-three yards and another touchdown. In the final minute of the first half Bob Carr intercepted a Til- Slzewbridge Field St. l'hiIip's Stadium den pass and ran forty yards for Leafs sixth touchdown. Leo led at the half 39 to 6. The third quarter slowed down as Leo eased up its attack. the only touchdown being made on a pass from liaranowski to Tom McDonald who went six yards for the tonchdown. The kick was good. The once mighty Tilden was allotted six points more in the fourth quarter when Ray Schumacher drove twenty-three yards in four plays to score the final touchdown. The kick was good making the final score '16 to I3. Thus. Leo's mighty Lions compiled the highest total of points ever scored by any team in the Chicago prep championship game. This closed the final act on the per- fect football season of Leois greatest team. T ff- X M .- 2 f plllllll . 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V . f f.f-5 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Someone said they did not win many of their games but they surely had the fight that characterizes all of Leo's football teams. However. our team. composed most- ly of Frosh and Soplis was a fine team. Although handicapped by a light but ag- gressive line. which managed to hold well against more powerful lines of our oppon- ents. the team was aided by a fine group of hacks. The Lights won a single game. tied two. and lost three. The fine spirit and good sportsmanship of this year's team as- sures Leo of championship teams in the future. p row Cleft to rightl: C. Simnick, T. McCarthy, R. McAvoy, Conway, R. McCann, A. McCann, J. Cannon, D. Schaller Creedon, D. Conn, N. Dauphine. :ond row tleft to rightl: E. Parker, S. Ciavirella, R. Yore McGrath, T. Marsailes, T. Nessinger, J. Nagle, W. Wahoneyl Murray, R. Hourihan. Third row fleft to rightl: Manager P. Ryan, J. Kopshen-r. D. Simnick, B. Rehfeld, D. Finn, P. McGinnis, B. Borelli, W. De-vane C. Laib, J. Carlson, Manager B. Ingersoll. Bottom row fleft to rightJ: R. Kozlowski, R. Holmes, W. Kurtz F. Gegan, F. Buttimer, A. Ratkovich, E. Fitzpatrick, C. Guest T. McGuiness, R. Crnse. Page E ighly- five 9 1 9 avi I HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Barney Varnes hegan his first success hy winning all league encounters hut one. and thtn leading the team to its third straight city championship. The play- ers on this record deserve all the praise due to any great team. FIRST ROUND The first game of the season was against St. Philip. The Lions came forth con- querors hy a 52 to I8 score. The next to fall victim to the Lions was St. Rita hy a score of 37 to 26. In the contest with De LaSalle Leo was again victorious hilt this time hy a smaller margin. -ll to 38. The Leo quintet downed Joliet -I9 to 39 after trailing hy 3 or -la points most of the hrst half. Next the Lions invaded the Carmel gym where they heat the Carmelites 35 to 22. St. George was easily defeated hy the Leo lads 58 to 35. SECOND ROUND The Lions continued their journey to- wards their third straight league champion- ship hy defeating St. Philip JL-L to -L3. Leo playing a hot St. Rita was defeated 53 to 52 in the most thrilling game of the season. De LaSalle was determined to heat Leo after the latter had heen stopped hy Rita. hut lost 39 to 30. After this victory the Lions fought a close hattle with Joliet. winning 41 to 38. Carmel too fell a second time. a victim to Leo -147 to 30. The last league game of the season. which was with St. George. was won hy the Leo team 39 to 27 giving them possession of the South Section crown. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The Lions successfully defended its Cath- olic League title hy defeating Loyola -'113 to 3.1! in the De LaSalle gym. The North Section champs started out with a flurry and led at the quarter lvl to 6. ,lack Dee leading the attack with four haskets. In the second quarter Jim 0'Halloran he- gan to hit the hoop and with Babe Rar- onowski's help tied the score at the end of the half. 23 to 23. Leo took command in the third quarter and was never again challenged for the lead. The score at the end of this quarter was 37 to 27. In the fourth quarter the Lions took a greater lead and. finally. won the game -I8 to 3.1-. .,.a., 'pnliui f Q ll QHHI' -ll-fl' Top row tleft to rightl: IC. Lyons. I.. Knox. W. Brennan. ,l. 0'Halloran, IJ. Ryan. ll. Trainor. Secnml rnu' tleft to rightl: Coach Varnes. C. Richert thlanagerl, W. Crowley. R. Raggott, T. Gilm- hons lftssistant Managerl. Rev. Rr. F. R. Finch. Bottom row lleft to rightl: II. Baranowski. W. Dillon. W. Carney. E. Dawson. R. Walsh, C. Vinton. Page Eighty-seren Catholic League Championship Leo vs. Loyola Snaps of Title Game f. fj.HlIlIflfllIL up ilu' floor. L. Knox about to try for II' Counlffr Page Eighly-eight 1 1 AS WE SEE THEM THIS YEAR AND READ OF THEM IN THIS AND OTHER YEARS 2 ' Sinn. 1 I M1111 -F-fl' --lihiiillgg Basketball Record SENIORS National Catholic Champions 1941 CATHOLIC LEAGUE CHAMPS 1938 1940. 1941. 1942 St. Ceorgffs Pre-Season Tourney Vvinner 1942 Page Eighty-nine -...L f.'ff'1'll ll' l 3 ilmlgbiih Top row fleft to rightl: E. Burke, T. McGrath, T. Ruane, R. Jacobs, R. Keevers, D. Murphy. Middle row fleft to rightl: Coach B. Varnes, D. 0'Connor fManagerJ, J. Kelly, G. Rieg fMana- gerl, Rev. Br. F. R. Finch fAthletic Directorl. Bottom row fleft to rightlz S. Flaherty, R. Hawkey, I. Chap, J. Arneberg, J. Schaller, R. Egan. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Leo's lightweight basketball squad, under the able guidance of Coach Barney Varnes completed a fairly successful season. Dur- ing the preseason games the Leo lights showed hopes of taking the lead by squash- ing Quigley 39 to 18, and a few days later 42 to 29. They also beat Fenger 39 to 14, Calumet 39 to 20, but lost the fifth game to St. Michael 37 to 33. They later came back to beat Catholic Central filammondl 39 to 14. After showing these good intentions to run up high scores Leo lost its first league game to St. Philip by only one point, the score being 22 to 21g after this whipping they beat St. Rita 37 to 25, then De LaSalle 38 to 34 and Joliet 61 to 24. Leo was then stopped by Carmel 38 to 25, and the next to St. George 47 to 46 and again to St. Philip 29 to 28. After these beatings they got a fresh start winning five straight games as follows, Rita 51 to 26, De LaSalle 45 to 21, Joliet 47 to 31, Carmel f0ur most for- midable rivalj 29 to 28 and St. George 43 to 32. The first string team was composed of Tom Ruane, the captain, Ray Egan, who took the high scoring honors of the City Catholic League, Ed Burke, Jim Arneberg with Jackie Schaller and lggie Chap alter- nating at the fifth position. C J!! - lr LH ll- It-L '-'--i JPQ: Page Ninety j,.... , LJ' Z'- y I 1 I 2 INDIVIDUAL STARS OF LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Basketball Record of the Juniors in Recent Years CATHOLIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1933, 1935. 194-1 fundefeated in 33 gamesj SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS 1933. 1934, 1935, 1936, 1941 FENW ICK TOURNEY WINNER 1941 Q Page Ninety-one N plllllla 9 . E. Burke R. Egan J. Arneberg T. McGrath T. Ruane I. Chap J. Schaller . u A M 4 'F -, . 'fm ,.n.,,..m., .. rff' 'Joi Basketball Reserves Basketball Bantams Intra-mural Senior Heavies Intra-mural Junior Heavies Intra-mural Junior Lights Cheer Leaders l'11,Qv iYiIIl'lj'-fll my , 'wj' 1 if , ,, - -r '-iw y 3 xr 1 .ly I Ili -'.'4 5.. - 'I 2 I H X The Reserves, coached by Rev. Br. Finch, did quite well this season. They lost their first game before wintning four straight. Their schedule ended with twelve wins against seven losses. Amongst their losses were two defeats by C.C.H.S., and the wins included Mt. Carmel, St. Rita and numerous other teams in the Catholic League. We wish the best of luck to the members of both squads and trust that they will all reach their aim-a place on the Senior Squad. Won 12 games and lost 7 games. Basketball Reserves Top row fleft to rightjz T. Delany, P. Mc- Ginnis, W. Koloseike, R. Murray, P. Rohan. Second row fleft to rightjz M. Bums, F. O'C-rady, J. Coogan, N. Limperis. Third row fleft to rightlz F. Phillips, J. Mangan, T. Marsailes, T. McDonald, R. O'Donnell. Basketball Intra-mural Senior Heavies Left to Right: C. Buckley, J. Waite, J. Honan, J. C-rant, J. 0'Halloran. J. Sheeran. M. Cronin. R. Keevers. Basketball llntra-mural Junior Lights Left to Right: B. Murphy, R. Barrett, E. Sloyan, R. O'Toole, J. McGovern, E. Mc- Grath, F. Emmet, E. Sink. Under Br. Finch's able coaching the Ban- tams have climaxed another amazing season. They dropped their first two games before winning five straight. They, like the Re- serves, were whipped by C.C.H.S. Then they started winning games. Out of 26 games they won twenty and lost six. They defeated many high school teams and also the teams of various grade schools. Won 18 games and lost 6 games. Basketball Bantams Top row fleft to rightjz R. Malatt, W. Madden, VV. Barnes, J. Kilgariff, J. Marlcey, J. Carlson. Second row tleft to rightlz J. Malone, T. Nicholson, W. Hill. F. Buttimer, F. Lareau, B. Murphy. Third row fleft to rightJ: R. Kloser, J. Mclnerney, J. O,Connor, R. Kozlowski, T. McCue. D. Hopfer. Basketball Intra-mural Junior Heavies Left to Right: A. Baietto, R. Cruse, J. Vvalsh, R. Murphy. P. 0'l-lalloran, W. Crawford, Connolly, D. Ryan. Cheer Leaders Left to Right: A. Dahlke, L. Sayre. J. Spiek, J. Piper. C. Ciblin, K. Mueller, J. Burke. J. St. Ville. Page Nin ety-th ree 2 , f'f b gilllllh I . F , H J'-fl' :ML 'OR SWIMMING SQUAD .ming fleft to rightl: J. Lamkin, G. Truesdale, R. Murray, J. Glynn, T. God- vin fCaptainD, J. Dineen, F. Hartmann, E. Sweeney. Standing fleft to rightl: D. Coughlan, H. Downey, T. Kelly, T. Conway, W. Smith, N. Dauphine, A. Ratkovitch, J. Dilger fManagerJ. A, C .ti - lr L10-llmgngl IT -ix g .JUNIOR SWIMMING SQUAD Sitting fleft to rightl: W. Bradshaw, J. Nagle, R. Schultz, T. Hartney, D. Norton, G. McAlpine, P. Ryan, F. Pratt, J. Long, F. Kelly, J. Kelly, J. Clif- ford. Standing fleft to rightl: R. Anders, D. Hennessy, W. 0'Connell, W. Gately, L. Hogan, R. Petit, J. Fer- ris, W. Lee, T. 0'Brien, L. Krotiak, R. Laspisa, R. Curtis. SWIMMING TEAM Under the attentive supervision of Rev. Br. Terry, the swimming team maintained its customary high rating as of previous years. With commendable spirit and fervide determination, the members of the team practiced regularly to improve themselves for the big meets to take place the latter part of April. During this time each mem- ber developed himself in one of the many types of swimming, such as: freestyle, back- stroke, breaststroke and diving, in order to improve his speed and versatility in the water. Through graduation this year, the team will lose three major letter men. These are J. Glynn, F. Hartmann and their invaluable captain, T. Godvin. The gap left by the loss of these members will be difficult to fill, but the efficient swimmers on the Junior team will be sufficiently able to take over. Of those returning who will compose the backbone of next year's Senior team, the most promising are W. Murray, J. Dineen, and W. Smith, backstrokers, and E. Sween- ey. breaststroker, D. Coughlan and C. Truesdale. Page Ninety-four The Junior team. after many months of voluntary and arduous practice. takes its place in competing with Catholic and Public school Junior teams. invariably in these events the Leo team comes out victorious. The most outstanding swimmers for next year's junior squad are R. Downey and J. Lamkin who will work in the freestyle class, A. ltatkovitch showed great talents as a hackstroker. As an outlook for the future swimming teams of Leo. it can readily he surmised that the school will live up to its traditional standard of successes. FROSH finding th-ft to rightl: R. Schultz, .l. Nagle. L. Schindlu Clifford, A. Ratkovich. H. Downey. T. Hartney. and tleft to rightl: W. Knight, L. Hogan. D. Murphy R rg, H. Petit. T. 0'Brien. D. Klein, R. Curtis. W. Br 1 Floating in. 1110 Pool Taking Il Nice D114 In the Swim. Page Nin 013 1 1 me 5 mg. 5 ex, A W pid' T ,SL J' K im, ' Q if 'iw' Q 59? fn A, . W ' if , fa qu..- Y 4 eg-ggltf Me: if if ,, Q1 , :xx , 1 QQ if - - ' -,www . , My , A any . A ..., 1 W HY .. N .. ,3 W W Q: f ' ff -' +54 L A....EQ ., ,X QQ X1 . .K M Q Ql 1,5 F Af is V I Q'Q ' K ,.... 1. .',A I gy ff . ' ., s A V ,ii 1,1 'E S 2 - 1 1 M 1 'K K ....,,v...,y-an ,V L- -' 45 QZ4c!U.sQfig.s 'z1 CONGRATULATIONS ANI? BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 FROM LEO MOTHERS' CLUB f'n'sl'Jwl1l Nllcs. Tumixs ill HI ix frfwlll lnfHwlm11r11'11lg Sm'1'wl1 XI: Iuux ilxmxx Xlus. Tumlxs l'l.v4l, If fl 1H'4'r fx'wwfffvf1'11g N'f'1rl41H XII Iumxx K xnxx Um. lmxlx NNIININ ff it r 1 ' 11' Sl-E350 '11 D W 'same t A125 531 ruse oeuvsnv- isoo W. 79th sum maasvzi Telephone Triangle 1036 The Original John F. Farrell Florist, Inc. 1314 West 79th Street l1H1t1ACO, l1.1,1N01S l l01t'1'rs by unfit' I.nrnpl1nlvr1ls of MRS. K. HARATHY 7135 South Halsted Gilmartin's Delicatessen 72-'11 West 81st Street ouimco, u,1.1No1s 11- LTTE VIP' Auburn Park's Most Modern Sludio Wedding Portraits Child Photography At Its Best an RADc1iffe 9200 7947 South Halsted Street Phone Stewart 6997 LOHNER'S BAKERY flvpvllrlcllzlr' Quality Alzvayx lfrrrirlwzl Brmrl - Fine Pastries H-12 W. 'Nth Strrr-t CHU LMZU Plmm- Ste-wart 1174-T5 AUBURN LIQUOR C0 lmporlvll and llomeslfc' YV1NES. LIOUORS AND BEER T12 West 79th Str:-vt T. 15. ANDERSK IN DIX HARDWARE Paints - Glass 7835 South Halstocl Strcct Stewart 3300-3301 Page Une Humlrerl Une ST. .IOSEPH'S COLLEGE RENSSELAER, IND. Founded 1891 Confers B.A., B.S. and Ph.B. Degrees A Senior College and Fully Accredited High School Has Accelerated Wartime Program - Accredited for Teacher Training Accredited by Navy for V-1 Training Summer Session - June 8 to Aug. 1 Board. Tuition, Lodging, S5265 a Semesterg Summer Session, 35140 For View Book and Catalog. Wriie Dean of Studies, St. Joseph College RENSSELAER, INDIANA Phone State 5684 Julia A. Nolan Class Rings - Class Pins - Class Ribbons MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO Striegel Pharmacy 1150 West 78th Street 1101 West 79th Street Phone Stewart Phone Vincennes 1515 7640 H. S. Striegel, R.Ph. Chicago, Illinois The Prescription Stores Page Une Hundred Two N Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1942 from THE FATHERS' CLUB President MICHAEL J. GANEY THOMAS J. CONWAY First Vice-President Second V ice-President ALBERT FORST JOHN M. CALLAN Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary GEORGE WM. KOLLMAN Treasurer Directors Harry I. Trainor C. Baggott J. P. McLaughlin F. Milton Noble T. J. Barrett Page One Hundred Three Compliments Radcliffe 6200 of DR. I. ROTHSTEIN Dr. Walter Herbert Foot Specialist - Chiropodist 0 t t . t Surgical Appliances - Elastic Stockings p ome ris Cllranks' Balcony, FRANKS' DEPT. STORE 813 West 79th Street St. Leo's Students Fashion Center The Home of Collegiate and FRA K DEPT. STORE 813-23 West 79th Street Soutlztofwrfs Most Popular Shopping Place Best Values - The Year Round - SPECIAL PRICES ON TEAM OUTFITS - Woicli. Clock and Jewelry Repairing 'A' 'A' H. KARLSON Watchmaker Cl7ranlcs' Main Floorj The Rendezvous for St. Leois Studenf, Haircuts Franks Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop Chilclren,s Haircutting-+25c Big Boys, Haircutting-50C AL FULSAAS, Prop. Page One Hundred Four t l ' ST. BE EDICT,S COLLEGE ,-X'l'tIHlSON, li.'XNSfXS lliar llfflgfllllll lfnroll in ,lnnv :intl finish volloge in lt-ss than lxxo untl at hull' yours is lil'Qllt in Svptenllwr and 1-ornpletv college in loss than thrvv yvars. Rf'!'l7gIII.ff!llII North Central ii Loc-al Stutv lloarcl is Stutv llniwrsity il' Nt-'xr York Stat? lioarcl ol' llvgt-nts il Class 'A' lic-vognition hy the llnivvrsity of Illinois. F1Il'llllj'I 'liruining ol' l'z1f'nlty represents txwiity-live institutions ol' higher lvllfltlllgl in lfuropn. cillllllllil. until the lfnitvcl Statvs ll lntlivitlnul zitlvntion. Lilzrury: Nlorc than t-lllllllll volumes if llilirev privsts with rnastvris flvgrr-es in lilurary science. .'ll'lI't'fIl'4'SZ lnte-rc-ollvgiate and intrannurul sports il Sm-iul l.il'c- Catholir- girls' col- lege only two miles distant Music- lf' Drama li Radio if Journalism Srunnwr Sfssion: 'l'wvlvt- wvvlts l iu--sixtlis of a some-ste-r liz-usoriulnlv llrim-s. , I s t Tift' vigil? l.ll4H'r to , I.lUI!IfIll.lIII'lll.Y nvl Schneider Pharmacy Helander 81 Godey 70111, 5. 'xflllillltl AXPIIIIK Stetson and Mallory Hats ., .,., lll III1' IiXI3wIiI'1v MILD Crane Sporting' Goods Co. INWIIAIIQ mul ylllzlwliz' Comfy l',l.Xl'lIl.Yl.I'1'lY 75113 Nvulll llallxtvvl Flu-vt 4Y'4IiXNlC fIIl4QXt,1b MODERN FOOD SHOP lc. II mu rn-.,,.. ff1'm':'rif'.v mul l'vl'1'SlI llwulx TSI W1-sl 77111 Sm-m Slvxx zlrl F1575 Xlll'1l'1ll'4'II lllrf Sax ll Il ill: l lrf14'r'r'.s THVIN FLORIST l'vlUll'1'f.Y For .Ill l,l'l'lI.Vl'UllS H233 Nmllll llnlxlwl NIH-4-I SC' IENTIFII' DRUG FO. 77553 S. llulsh-ml Slrvrl fllllll' Xwrylllmllinml fllllg .Nllll'1'l H:nl1'IilI4- 141741 Wax 5llIlNll'llI. Nlgir AUBURN PARK PRESS HMO Nwlllll Nornml 'XXPHIII' llllll' xl'l'g,lllIlll'!IlNl!l l'I'll1l1'r LEON,S PHARMACY 'JON XK1-51 TOIII Sll'4'1'l l l'w- llwllz wrx Plloln- Tl'iu11,1:lm- SL w HIGHLAND Prescription Laboratory l'l'l'l'I-.YV f'rw,w1'r'1'pl1'o11,w .. 'Il1'll'lbllOlll5 Hilllf'liH.l' ISOQSH lv 37 XX. T'llll T4lrvn'l llllif'LlgH PIIUIIF' Dvarlmrll 07325 MURPHY Bridal Dresses and Ladies' Formal 6 East Randolph Street Hunan LZIU Non iI2lIlH4ll fIlllllMlU lillilfling ILLINOIS Vgrw It isn't enough- for us to be willing to do what we can It is our duty- to be prepared to do what is needed to be done! Thirty-Days FREE Trial lf for any reason, at the end of the thirty-day trial period, you care to withdraw from our college, your tuition will be refunded in full. On the other hand, if your progress isn't satisfactory, you will be required to withdraw and receive full refund. and to EMPLOYERS . . . BUDGET PLAN Our budget plan twith payments as low as 557.25 per month? offers accepted students the opportunity to pay the greater portion ot their tuition payments from their own earn- ings after we have placed them in their po- sitions. This plan not only relieves the strain on the parental pocketliook hut promotes financial responsibility and thrift on the part of the student. Allow us to recommend one of our students to you. ln one week you will know if she is entirely satisfactory: if not. discharge her and we will pay that first weelis salary. .Yo charge to Employer or Applicant. Every Student is u Four-Year High School Graduate. FOX SECRETARIAL COLLEGE CHICAGO Auhum Park School 79th and Halsted Streets Stewart 6780 South Shore School 75th St. and Exchange Ave. South Shore 8734 Visit Our Modern Store and See the Latest in Styles For Men and Young Men B Sz F Men's Shop 7900 South Halsted Street On the Corner KRABBENHOFT FISH MARKET 7838 South Racine Avenue Radcliffe 1222, 1223 Compliments of a FRIE D Page One Hundred Seven exington Laundr 32 Years at 61st and Woodlawn 'k Phone: Fairfax 0732 All Phones Stewart 7817 Reliability Plus Se Grogan Coal Co. Uffice and Rail Yard 7510 South Ashland Avenue QUALITY COAL AND COKE Continue Your Education at John Carroll University Cleveland, Ohio CONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS High School Graduates May Enter Either in June or September Page One Hundred Eight Root tudio Special Rates To Students And Their Families Al AII Times 'A' HOME PORTRAITURE OUR SPECIALTY OFFICIAL PHOTOCRfXI'HICR 1942 LION ir 185 North Wabash State 0113 Page One Hundred Nine Best Wishes 0 f A Sz P Dental Lab., Inc. 7837 South Halsted Street GILL 81 CO. 7920 South Halsted Street Phone Stewart 7714- Auburn l'ark's Oldest Liquor House Phone Stewart 1540 Auburn Drapery Co. Dress The Homev H46 West 79th Street Capitol Annex Restaurant ll Door North of Capitol Theatret lNear Racine? . gm. Us For y',,,,, The Very Finest in Food WINDOW SHADES - DRAPERIES and l1URlAwtNS - SHADEI LLIEANHTIG Ice Creams VENILFIAN BLINDS - SLIP LOVERS Poms , Roos. ETC. 111 IIIIICAII0, ILLINOIS Such Reasonable Prices 5 Page One Hundred Ten 1942 LEO Ll0N . . we did it CLARKE-MQELPLUY PUBLISHING EUMPANY 1-1.1-PRINTERS EMU EUTTAEE GHUVE AVENUE ' EHIEAEU ALL TELEPHUNE5 MIDWAY 3935 ELLIS P. Wutclznmker 752 West 78th Street CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Res.: 8133 S. Sangamon Street Phone Aberdeen 499-1 Ovnlists for Huck Island Lines DR. C. J. NEDRY Oculists and Opticians BERN 814 We-st 79th Street Tel. Triangle 2181 H 0 l'l1one Triangle 008011081 The Friendly Ieufelern Dodge S,,,m 811 West 79th Street 7843 5. Racine. Aw. Telephone Radcliffe 1552 Leo Wi0l'a, ,losepll Wiewra llhivago. Ill. HTIIP SHIT? of Fill? fvwflfyii Leo High School Cafeteria Hostess: MRS. B. A. CONNORS Hot Beef Sandwich. Potatoes and Gravy. Cole Slaw or Vegetahles ..........,....,...,......,,..,..,.... 20C Home Made Cakes ..... Home Made Pies ,..... Liberal Portions Chocolate Doughnuts ..... 50 Hot Dog or Hamburger ,,..... ..,.,.,, . IOC 5C Home Made Vegetable Soup,........... 5c Sc Chili ,,,,,.,,,10c . 6 , g,.,..!?,!. A 5 gd, ' , . .' A zanktuft .Q Hou: IANW1, Page One Hundred Twelve l L.B.S. Meat Market L. B. SCHMUHL. Prop. Vile Cater To Those Who Wlant the Best ., 764-915 South Halsted Street Vincennes 4769 Telephone Stewart 6040 MIRRORS GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Normal Glass Co. 7532 South Halsted Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PIIOIIC Radcliffe 0948 Homemade Candies Menaker's Bootery Also for Good Sodas and Sundaes 1252 West 79th Sheet 0' 0' 7752 S tl H Ltd St t Oulimfjcije ree Snappy Shoes for Young Men DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Metropolitan Business College SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 29 Special Hours 8:30 to 1 RM. Special Rates Monday thru Saturdays Intensive 10 week courses at Special Rates to prepare you for better positions from the start. Complete Business Training - Munson - Pitman - Gregg Also Evening Classes all summer Conveniently located schools 37 South Wabash 11324 South Michigan 9 South Pulaski Randolph 2637 Pullman 6594 Nevada 3680 4, 4 Chicago's Largest Outer Viiearing I Apparel Store For Men and Women O Compliments 0O B' of 6638 So. Halsted Street BUD'S Credit with a Smile Complimcn ts of EMIL BARBER SHOP 753 West 78th Street Page One Hundred Thirteen De Paul University Educational Opportunities You may begin your college education this summer. A full schedule of courses will be offered throughout the summer in both day and evening divisions. LIBERAL ARTS COMMERCE LAW SECRETARIAL MUSIC DRAMA Uptown Campus 2322 Kenmore Avenue NURSING EDUCATION GRADUATE Downtown Building 64 East Lake Street Vincennes 7070 Friedeman, Nyhan 81 Co. Real Estate 765-I South Halsted Street DAVID C. NELSON Jeweler and Optometrist DIAMONDS - WIATCHES - JEWELRY 7744 South Halsted Street In Business Since l905 Look for the Big Clock Englewood Cleaning Service 7705 So. I-Ialsted Street C. F. Kneff CLEANING - DYEINC - PRESSING mzmininc Vincennes 0600-Ol Yards 2799 Brady Brothers DOM'S BARBER SHOP nl! Pays to Look Welli' 7652 South I-Ialsted Street Dominick Crispn Chicago Funeral Home 1018-20 West 79th Street P. J. BRADY 0. A. BRADY Page One Humlrezl Fourteen We lluozllrl ljlre lo C. U. H. Al. Cuslonzer of Uuars McDERMOTT'S MARKET 213 East 79th Street 909 East 79th Street Triangle 9028 Triangle 4742 wi-1 nlil.lvl-in CHICAGO ST. M RY'S CCLLEGE WINONA, MINNESOTA CUNIH CTICD BY Tlll-I lillRlS'l'l.KN liR0'l'l'll'lliS A College for Men Nllflllllill Ulf' llie National liulliolie lfainealional Assoeialion 'lllie Assoeialion of .-Xnierieun Colleges The ,-Xssoeiulion of Minnesota Colleges l Ul.l.Y ,MIl1lll'llJl'l'l'ilJ HY 'lille North Cenlral Assoeiation of Colleges and Seeonclury Schools as a rlegree-granting inslilnlion For l'lllff!Il'I' lnfornmlion mlzfdress Regislmr ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Winona. Minnesota Page Um' Ilunzlrefl Ffflf-en Triungls- 'H00 Pl imc For Finer Foods See lone tewart N4 I Ca1'lsson's Fish, Cheese, MCNICHQLAS and Delicatessen 936 W. 79th Street lfhieugu, III. CROCERIES HEFHL JHIPPEH QUOIICI walls lU6L wan 91 ll Fresh Fruits and T!'l'g!'fll!IIf'S JOHS .XLLIIVEIEI SHEILIEIHII RC,Cl'1-l'f'd Daily 961 West 79th Street Free Dl'1l.l'!'fj' Chicago ST. SABINA COMMUNITY CENTER invites our LEO HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS L0 enjoy SUNDAY NIGHT DANCING and FRIDAY NIGHT SKATING WITH US Page One Hundred Sixteen WEAR CLOTHES BY MURRY . . AND DON'T WORRY MURRY'S Smarter Clothes plus I A SMART WAY TO BUY READY MADE or TAILORED T0 ORDER Open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings Halsted at 79th Street Phone Vincennes 9594 Budget Planu LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CCNDIICTED BY THE JESUITS OUTSTANDING EDI'cAT0Rs SINCE 1534 Four Centuries of Progress Graduate . . . College of Arts and Sciences fliake Shore Division, . . . University College QD0wntown Divisionj . . . Law . . . Medicine . . . Dentistry . . . Nursing . . . Social Work . . . Commerce . . . Home Study. Page One Hundred Sevente -'f- . I 'r V .VV ' '. V , , L ., V .-, ' V V. V V' - Q-5 . .JV ?i1f'I fVV'l7 ,, ,. , V-. 1?ff.' f . I ,, IRQHV V' I 4 ' '-VVI-I-IVVVQI II . - I I I -. V- .fIVV:. 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