Loyola Academy - Grad Prep Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

Edrtors IH Chuef Faculty Edltor Senlor Class Edltor Sports Editors Actlvutles Edltors Calendar Edntor Photographers Art Edltors Typlst Buslness Manager THE GRHD PREP JUN E T945 VOLUME xu STAFF Assustant Busuness Managers Faculty Moderator John R Jozwlak CharlesS Rollungs Martln B McCarthy RlchardJ Garrlty Edward J Richard J Kelly Garrlty Rnchard J Garrlty John T Hayes Martm B McCarthy ThomasJ Readmg John T Hayes Wllllam G Hlllsman WlllnamJ Isaacson Jerome F Thale Rnchard E Qulnn ThomasJ Readung LoulsG Hector Wllllam G Hnllsman Robert G Reynolds James E Kemper Joseph M Walsh SJ l.llllUl.ll Hfllllflllg 6525 Sheridan Road Chicago 26 llllnols 'lCandid Editors ............ Edward J. Kelly l Fllllflllllllll When the Eternal Prnnce of Peace came to dwell amongst us He dld so through the beautiful cooperatuon of the glorlous Queen of Peace ln thus happy coopera tron of Mary we have the key to the Peace that thus world can never gave a lovrng concern for the Wrll of God We the Class of 45 dedicate our Grad Prep to Mary Queen of Peace that she may restore love to the hearts of men and swlftly brzng our soldiers sailors and marnnes home for good Our boys will be home for good If we beg the Queen of Peace for an armrstrce wrntten In the splrlt of our Holy Fathers words Fructus lustrtrae pax Peace rs the flower ot Justlce Queen of Peace May the widespread maternal and moral rum the sorrows and agomes of countries of mothers of wlves of brothers of rnnocent chrldren move thee to compasslon So vast a number of llves cut off ID the flower of youth bodies shattered rn horrrble slaughter souls tortured and agonrzed and rn perll of bemg lost eternally' Mother of Mercy lmplore God to grant us peace and above all the graces capable of effecting an lmmedtate conversron of the world and of preparrng and assurrng reconclllatron and peace Queen of Peace pray for us and gave the world at war the peace for which all peoples are longing peace In the truth an the lustuce In the charity of Chrnst pray for us that there may be a cessation of armed hostllrtles and that peace may return to men s souls so that an the tran quullty of order the Krngdom of God may prevarl ' lPrayer of Hrs Holrness Plus Xlll Page 3 1 . , . - 1 1 1 1 A , ., . .. ,, . . 1 1 i ' ,, . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rl . 1 1 1 lt - 1 1 1 1 1 .. . 1 . I . .. . . 1 1 K, 1 'Q P. Qi 45 H' ,Mg f '27 li' 35 025 W? 1' Q '-'iff' Q x .f, H x , A. wx ' wwf ,V M W.k,,,, ww, W-ffmniv r FHEULTU War IS nothrng more than the externaluzatnon ofthe discord that exnsts rn men s souls Such selfish strute now rages In the world because men have closed thenr eyes on the bright Star of the Sea and have forbldden entrance to her savung laght As long as the world navngators keep thenr gaze from Mary Queen of Peace and Star of the Sea they can never expect to know the Prnnce of Peace and the Harbor of Peace to whlch the Star leads lt has been through the day by day efforts of our Faculty that we have been taught dnrectly and undnrectly that It we want peace rn our own souls and In the world we must keep our gaze focussed on the Mother of God and the Source of all true peace The self control that comes from the paternal strlctness of the classroom the courage to meet the dnftlcultues that are born of hard and monotonous studnes the trarnmg to tight the battle agaunst sun that far surpasses global war fare these and many other stepping stones to peace wlthln our Faculty taught us For the 405 years of their exlstence Jesults have looked to Chrrst and Mary for the rnsplratlon and hugh Ideals of llvung whuch they unceaslngly tried to plant In the souls of us youths who belong to Chnst and Mary Because of theur untrrung and patnent work In educatnng us to lustrce they shall shnne luke the stars of heaven for all eternuty They shall lzve In the eternal company of the great Jesuit sarnts and blesseds and under the never endnng smile ot the Queen of the Socnety ot Jesus and of Peace Page 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 ' 1 ' 1 Very Reverend Joseph M. Egan, SJ. President of Loyola University and Loyola Academy Very Reverend James M. Hussey, SJ. Acting President of Loyola University and Loyola Academy A MESSAGE TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 A certain writer in treating the troubles the world is experiencing today went to the core of the problem when he wrote: The world has in large part broken loose from its spiritual anchorage and is drifting aimlessly upon the troubled seas of materialism without compass and without rudder. Its only hope of salvation is in the restoration of faith in and allegiance to the one Leader Who knows the way, the one competent Navigator for a world adrift. Unquestionably, he concludes, unless man finds God again, all is lost. The Moderator and the editors of the 1945 Graduation Issue of the Loyola Prep had this in mind when they dedicated this volume to Our Blessed Mother, the Queen of Peace. lt was Mary who gave us the Prince of Peace in human form. lt was Mary who found Him when He was lost at the age of twelve. Today the world is crying, as of old, Peace, Peace. But there is no peace. There is no peace because contact has been lost with the source of true peace, Christ. Graduates of 1945 in your quest for peace in your own lives and in your prayers and efforts for world-wide peace let your motto be To Christ, the Prince of Peace through Mary, the Queen fmff 17W of Peace. Page 6 Reverend Ara F. Walker, S.J. Principal of Loyola Academy FATHER WALKER'S MESSAGE TO THE SENIGR CLASS OF 1945 The students of Loyola Academy have seen fit to center this war-time issue of the Grad Prep around the theme of Peace. The selection of such a theme at such a time is an inspiration that can have been prompted only by a spirit that is both American and Catholic. It is American be- cause America even through the medium of war aims to construct, not destroy. lt is Catholic because it is in keeping with the spirit and words of our Holy Father, Pope Pius Xll, who, through- out the years of the war, has always sounded the keynote of the peace that is to follow. In the heat of conflict, men's minds are too apt to be blinded by such a hatred of their fellowmen that they forget the great issues for which the war is being fought. Their forgetfulness and hate can only breed iniustice and senseless vengeance, both of which are the seeds of future wars. To be at peace, men's hearts must be free from hatred and preiudice, men's minds must be enlightened by the Christian truth of the fellowship of nations and the brotherhood in Christ of all men, and men's actions must be tempered by the sobering principles of Christian iustice. It is our hope that the students of the class of 1945, who will play a definite part in the peace that is to come, will go forth from Loyola equipped with the sanity, the iudgment, the foresight and deeply-imbedded Christian Faith that will make them true followers of their Leader Christ and His Mother, the Queen of Peace. Page 7 FFIEULTU Rev Eugene F Mangold S J Asslslanl Prlnclpal Rev Waller G Cornell S J Physics Page 3 Rev Leonard H Hohmcn SJ Lalrn I Religion I Algebra I Rev WllIlamJ Toomey S J Fine Arts Club WV Rev Waller O Crane SJ In lll Relrglon Eng Ish Ill League of the Sacred Hear! Rev Edward C Maguire S J rgron I Sensor Sadaluly Rev Douglas A Pearl SJ Relnglon IV ' . ' .. ' .Rel .,lI,Ill,- Lalin I, llg Algebrall J J J' . 1 r 1 Lal' 7 1 I llly I. FHEULT9 Rev John E Flanagan SJ Algebra I Rev Gerasume M Legrns S J In I R on Fren Fathers Club Stump Club Alumnu Newsletter Rev ChesterA Burns SJ R lglon ll V Junuor Student Counsellor Rev James L Colford S J lc In I Religion l Sensor Student Counsellor Rev HenryF Suelzer S J Latln I Reluglon I Rev Maurice J Hussey 5 J Ish lll Junuor Sodallty Golf Coach Rev AnthonyJ Krlppner SJ :nl l Rellglo Engl Acolytes Page 9 I ' - M, , . I. :Vt wQ , fl . . , . . 5 ,lrr iii! l.Cl-l 5 ellgi A ly Ich. ll K Engl' , IV . t J , , el' l l ' l I J I I , 'ffl' af' ig gl I ll 5 l J Lat' ,l 7 ' I' n lp ll Mr ThamasJ Maher SJ Algebra ll Latin IV English IV Prep Mr Joseph M Walsh S J English I Accelerated latin FHEULTU Mr Lawrencej Flynn SJ in ll Engl sh Band Tennis Coach Greek English Ill IV Grad Prep Book Store Senior Class Moderator M . John F. Carey S.J. English I, -Histo Dramatics- Candy Store- Bit and Bridle Club Page 10 Mr Francis A Gutowski S J Algebra I Geometry Il Pre Induction Shutter Club Freshman Foot ball lntra mural Director Mr Robert F Harvanek S J Ish Ill Latin III Greek Senior Debating Assistant Varsity Coach Mr Bernard D Haas S J Ish I H story I Publicity Club Sodallte War Bond Drives 415. M . P. Douglas Keller S. J. Trigonometry Boxing Team FHIULT9 Mr Patrick H Ratterman S J English I Algebra ll Socnology and Basketball Mr TheodoreJ Tracy S J Accelerated lalln Greek Engllsh II Chesterton Club Junuor Debatmg Mr John S Hazard Hlstoryl II IV Spamshl M11 John J Connelly l. Mr Wallerl Bamberger H s ory I ll 'J I VGebmetry I Algebra II Athletic Director Mr James M Roach Algebra I Chemvstry Bass: Mathemalncs Mr Andrewj Tobin Geometry I History I II Page 11 Q a .' Z . I ', . . I H ' Torch Clubp Freshman Football . Y l I ' v I, D : . 1 71 ' .nn ' ' Page 12 When l am dying, how glad I shall be That the lamp of my life has burnt out for Thee That sorrow has darkened the pathway l trod, That thorns, not roses, were strewn o'er the sod, That anguish of spirit full often was mine, Since anguish of spirit so often was Thine. O sweetest Rabboni, how glad I shall be To die with a hope of a welcome from Thee. Ill lllElll0Rll-llll Mr. John F. Carey, S. J. l9l4'l945 On Thursday morning, March l5, Mr. John F. Carey, S.J., died after four days of unconsciousness which resulted from a stroke. Mr. Carey was a Jesuit to the core. His maior interest was the glory of God, expressed in the concrete by his strong desire for the salvation and perfection of his students. The smallest indication of character weakness in a boy found Mr. Carey at work, sometimes as a physician, sometimes as a father or friend, but always as a religious. He left no means untried in his efforts to better a boy's character. lt is to his eternal happiness that his last conscious act in this life was the building of a better character in one of his boys. While Mr. Carey was thus engaged, God was already calling him to heaven where he shall shine like the stars for all eternity because he has educated others unto iustice. Never fear but in the skies Saints and angels stand Smiling with their holy eyes On this new-come band. Comrades true, born anew, peace to you! Your souls shall be where the heroes are And your memory shine like the morning star. GOLD STARS Berghoff, Clem, Jr., '44, Navy Brannon, George E., '24, Army Brockman, Ned, '4l, Army Burke, John J., Jr., '32, Army Carroll, Lt. Chas., '38, Navy Connery, Sgt. Henry, '25, Army Cuny, Donald, '43, Mar. Czarnecki, James, '29, Navy Denney, Lt. John, '35, Navy Detmer, Edward J., '38, Navy Gresik, Capt. H. E., '36, Army Jagor, Thomas R., '42, Army Juhnke, Lt. J. E., '37, Army Kiely, Lt. George, '37, Navy King, Richard K., '4l, Army Koch, Edward C., '33, Army Leahy, Capt. Richard, '41 , Army McCarthy, John G., '42, Army McNally, Lt. Don B., '38, Army Mooney, James L., '26, Army O'Brien, David W., '36, Army O'Day, William E., '4l, Army O'Toole, Bart, '35, Army Purdy, John J., '43, Army Shay, Thomas F., '37, Army Smith, Arthur, '29, Coast Guard Smith, Gilbert C., '40, Army Spellman, William J., '42, Army Thompson, Vinton F., '42, Army Callaghan, Martin T., '43, Army Leach, Edmund L., '4l, Mar. Sweeney, Charles J., '40, Army Henry, Robert J., 42, Army 'Xu fi' , if . QL 5. in , ' ' O' . , . Q 4 W.v'f 'C ' MISSING IN ACT Benbennick, Claude, '43, Navy I ION Bransfield, Lt. Charles, '37, Navy Burke, John J., '32, Army Dalton, Major Henry W., '30, Army Grace, George, '4l, Army Landgren, James, '40, Army McNally, Francis A., '38, Navy Murphy, Daniel F., '40, Navy Waldron, Ens. Richard, '37, Navy Weber, Lt. Rupert J., '36, Navy Page 13 Page 14 gy XXX KY xx X r Q SElllllRS We Senlors may or may not have to engage In actual combat durlng these days when nations are at war however we will certalnly play a defimte part rn the peace that IS to come As Cathollcs we believe that whale human and errlng leaders may flounder In theur epheneral plans for peace we need only look to the dlvme and unerrlng Leader Chnst and the peace plan we have from Hrs own laps It we want to keep order and happiness ln the world Hrs peace plan says Blessed are the poor an spurlt for therrs IS the klngdom of heaven Blessed are they that hunger and thrrst after lustrce for they shall have theur fill Blessed are the mercr ful for they shall obtaun mercy Blessed are the clean of heart for they shall see God Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God lt rs a world bullt on those prlnclples that God wants that our Queen of Peace those prlncrples that we want Thus world that God gave us to use was never meant to be a slaughter house where hearts that were made to love one another would bleed to death where mtellects made for Eternal Truth would feed on the husks of war bearmg theorues where wrlls made to love the Everlasting Goodness of God would be magnetlzed by ambltlon power or money Only total surrender and al leglance to the Peace plan of Chrrst can brlng lute back to a decaylng world Long ago Chrrst the Prlnce of Peace came Into the world through Mary today If we want Peace He must agarn come through Mary to stay with us untnl our hunger for lustuce ns satrsfied IU heaven untul mercy ynelds to love untll puruty shall have nts never endung reward untul peacemakers shall hear Come My sons unto the Knngdom of Truth and of Life of Holiness and of Grace of JUSTICE and LOVE and PEACE ' Page 15 I I . . . . I , , - , , . . . I ' - , - , . , . . . . . , wants, that our Holy Father prays for continuallyg therefore, it is a world built on 1 . I . . i . . I I ' - , , i , , I . . I . . . ' ' 2 ' , H f . ' , , SElll0R CLHSS PRESIDENT EDWARD J KELLY JR Class Honors l Fnrst Honors 2 3 4 Class Officer Presndent l 2 3 4 Sodallty l Grad Prep 4 Torch Club 2 3 4 Presrdent4 Footballl 2 4 Captannl Basket 1 ELHSS PRESIDEHTS JOHN W MCMURRAY Second Honors l 3 EDWARD F LUSSIER Accelerated Course Class Otticer Presldent 4 Acolytes l Sodaluty 1 2 4 G Fnrst Honors l Second Honors 2 3 Class Of DANIEL J AHERN Second l'l0n0 5 2 CIGSS ficer Presudentl 2 3 Sodalrtyl 2 3 Chalr Officer Presndent 4 Sodalrtyl 4 Football l Boxmg 4 man 3 Page 16 . , .l 5 l I I I : I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I F ' ball , 2, 3, 4. M . l-7 'R - - , 1 . - - I 1 1 , , ,golf2,3,4. F I I ' . l ' I : . I I I ' I I I . F I 1 I 1 Z' 5 .af DAVID B ALLEN Accelerated Course Second nors l Sodalnty l 3 Arts Club l Football 3 Boxlng 2 3 Track l CHARLES L ANGER Frrst Honors l Second nors 2 3 4 Sodalrty l 4 Torch Club Football 2 3 4 But and Brrdle 4 JOHN N AUSTGEN Second Honors l 2 Sodalrtyl 4 Shutter Clubl 2 3 4 Golf3 RAYMOND J BOMHACK Sodalrty l 2 4 Prep 3 4 Sports Edrtor 4 Football 3 Cross Country 3 4 Captain 4 Flrst Place rn AA U Meet HENRY M BRIDWELL Class Honors 4 Second Honors 2 3 Fme Arts Club l 4 Shutter Club l 2 Football 2 3 Boxmgl STEPHEN A BUCOL Second Honors l 2 oytes l 2 Sodalrtyl 4 Football Track 2 EDWARD A BUDDRUS Entered Loyola Fourth Year DONALD R BYRNE Second Honors 4 Sodaluty 4 Debatrng 3 4 Presldent 4 Chesterton Club 3 4 Prep3 4 FootbaIl3 Tennls4 Representa trve of Loyola at Open Forum Debate Entered Loyola In third year GEORGE P CAGNEY Second Honors Sodalrty 3 4 JOHN P CAGNEY Accelerated Course Frrst Honors l 2 Second Honors 3 Class Officer Treasurer l Sodalrty l 3 Pg-17 Page 18 J ALBERT CAGNEY Sodalntyl 2 4 Stamp u I 2 WILLIAM H CAMPION JR Sodalrty 4 WILLIAM A CANNON JR Fnrst Honors I 2 S dalnty I 4 Prep 2 3 Footb Basketball 2 WILLIAM L COLNON Accelerated Course Furst Honors I 2 3 Sodaluty 3 C STANLEY CONRAD Accelerated Course Class Honors I Furst Honors 2 Acolytes 2 3 Stamp Club I LEROY CORDELL Furst Honors I Second otball I 4 BoxungI 2 3 PATRICK E CORR AcolytesI 2 3 4 Sodaluty 2 3 4 Football LEONARDW DEDEN SodalutyI 4 Swlmmrng 3 JOHN A DICKEN Acolytesl 2 Sodalutyl 4 Boxrng I EDWARD N DIMMICK Sodaluty I 4 Band I 2 3 cl b , , 3, 4. ' ' ' 3,41 0 ,2, Q ' , f all 12 Honors 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, 4, Torch Club 3, 4, Fo I J . I I I 4' 1, , I 7- 1. I 1 I I 2, , 4. ' ' ' . ROBERT G EVEN Second Honors 2 Sodallty ROBERTL FERRARINI Sodalltyl 2 4 Foot l JOSEPH F FINNEGAN Accelerated Course Second Honors l Class Officer Presudent l Sodalrty l 2 3 Torch Club l 2 3 Football l JOHN O FINZER Second l 2 3 4 Class Of flcer Secretary 3 Presudent 4 Acolytes l Sodalrty l 2 4 Debatmg l Torch Club 2 3 4 Footballl 3 4 Basketballl JOHN W FLOTO Second Honors 2 Class Of flcer Secretary Treasurer 2 Sodalrty l 2 3 Torch Club l 2 Football l 2 Basketball l 2 Swlmmmg l 2 Track l 2 3 Jumor Cathollc Cnty Shot Put lst Place l 2 lllmous Cathollc State Relays 3rd Place 3 Fnrst Honors l 2 Second Honors 3 Acolytes l Sodaluty l 3 Stamp Club l JOHNJ FUTTERER JR Second Honorsl 2 3 Acolytesl 2 3 4 Sodalltyl 2 3 4 Track JOHN P GALLAGHER Second Honors l 4 Class Ofllcer Vlce Presudent l Sodaluty l 4 Prep Sports Edntor 3 Co Sports Edutor 4 Torch Club 4 Basketball 2 RICHARD J GARRITY Class Honors l 2 Flrst Honors 4 Class Officer Secretary Sodaluty l 4 Grad Prep Co Sports Edntor Torch Club 4 Football l 2 3 4 Basketball 4 Swimming 2 3 THOMAS R GARRITY Sodalutyl 2 4 Band l Footballl 2 Representative of Loyola New World l Page 19 . -- 1 l l, 4. - - ' 1 1 1 - ball , 2. 1 2 ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' T 1 1 1 I ' 2 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 - 5 ' I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I , . DONALD J. FORTMAN-Accelerated Course- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 'l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l, 2, 3. ' T 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 2 1 - 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 31 1 2 'li 1 I : ' 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . I Page 20 JOSEPH A. GAUER-Second Honors 2, Sodality I, 4, Stamp Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. CHARLES H. GIBLIN-Entered Loyola in Third Year-Class Honors 4, First Honors 3, Sodality 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Chesterton Club 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Honorable Mention in Inter- Scholastic Latin Contest 4, Debate Honors 3, Loyola Representative in Chicago Youth Con- ference 4, Oratorical Contest Winner 3. ROBERT H GOODRICH Sodalltyl 2 Foot I JOHN H GRACE SodalltyI 2 Bandl Box In I GEORGEM GREGO JR Acolytesl Sodallty I 4 Footballl BasketbaIlI 2 MICHAEL A GRESIK Second Honors 4 daltyl 4 LESLIE J GUDERYAHN Second Honors I S alltyI 2 3 4 THOMAS F HACKETT JR Class Officer Sec JAMES M HARTNETT First Honors 3 Second Honors 2 4 Acolytes I Sodalltyl 4 Chester ton Club 3 Basketball 2 JOHN T HAYES--Class Honors 2 3 4 First Honors I Class Officer Presldent 2 Vice Pres: dent 3 Secretary 4 Sodallty I 4 Chesterton Club 4 Prep 4 Grad Prep 4 Seventh Place ln Inter Scholastic Latin Contest Swimming I 2 3 4 Captann 4 Boxnngl Track 2 3 4 Repre sentatlve of Loyola at Hearst History Contest ' T i I F ' ball , 2, 3, 4. - - ' , 1 2 - g . ' I 'l F I , I i 1 - . - , So- I , . - - I Od , , , - . , .- : - retary 2, Acolytes I, 2, Sodallty I, 3, 4. . - I 5 I I I I i ' 5 . - , , 1 ' I 1 2 1 - - J i I J I 1 2 : ' J I I , 5 5 1 , , I - DANIEL M HEALY Fnrst Honors 2 Second Honors I Acolytes 2 Sodaluty I 2 Debat mg 2 3 Presrdent 3 Stamp Club I 3 rep ketball I T 4 Sec retary 4 LOUIS G HECTOR Furst Honors 2 Second Honors 3 Sodaluty I 4 Grad Prep JOHN M HELLGETH Accelerated Flrst nors I 2 olytes I So alty Debatrng I 2 Presldent 2 Flne Arts Club I 2 3 Football I Boxmg 2 3 Track 3 MARTIN K HENSLEE Entered Loyola In Thnrd Year WILLIAM G HILLSMAN Accelerated Flrst Honors I Second Honors 2 3 Class OFfIcer President I Vrce Presldent 3 Sodalaty 3 Grad Prep 3 Torch Club I 2 3 Treasurer 3 Foot b I 2 Basketball 2 ALBERT A HOFFMAN JR Accelerated Sec I Prep 2 3 Football 3 Basketball 2 Track 2 Representatlve of Loyola at Crsca BOLESLAUS W HOFFMAN Accelerated Sec ond Honors I 2 Frrst Honors 3 Acolytes I alnty I 2 3 Debatungl 2 3 Fme Club 2 3 But and Brldle 3 Representatnve of Loyola at Mock Senate Sodallte I CHARLES J HOMAN Accelerated Class Honors 2 Furst Honors I 3 Acolytes I Sodallty 3 Swlmmrng I 2 3 Track PETER P HOSTERT JR Second Honors Aco ytes I 2 Sodalnty I 4 Prep 3 4 Man ager of Swnmmmg Team 4 WILLIAMJ ISAACSON Second Honors I 2 3 Sodalutyl 2 4 Debating I 2 3 Secretary 2 Chesterton Club 3 4 Presudent 4 Fme Arts Club 2 Shutter Club I 2 3 4 Secretary 3 President 4 Stamp Club I 2 3 4 Vsce Pres: dent 2 Presudent 3 Vnce Presndent 4 Prep 3 4 Grad Prep 4 Page 21 . - ' 5 1 1 1 1 41 - 1 1 1 1 21 1 P 3, 45 BGS , 2, 45 l'ClCk I, 2, 3, 5 - - - ' 1 4i 1 1 1 4- Ho , , 35 Ac , 35 d i I, 35 ' 1 2 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - all , 5 . s , n 7- ' ond Honors I, 25 Sodality I, 2, 35 Fine Arts Club 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Sod ' , , 5 ' , , 5 ' Arts I i . . i . 5 . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' I1 1 1 1 1 I- . , .- 3, 4, l 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - i' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 f 1 r I : ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 Page 22 BRUCE R. JAGOR - Accelerated - Second Honors l 2- Sodality l 3- Fine Arts Club l- Bond l 2- Boxing 3. HENRY G. JARMUTH JR.-Closs Officer: Vice- President 2- Sodality l 2 4- Boxing 2. FRED E. JOCHIM JR.-Second Honors l 2 4 Sodalityl 2 4 Prep 3 4 Torch Club Footballl 2 4 EUGENE L JONES-Second Honors l 4 So ltyl24Prep34Band'l234 ba 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Boxing l Repre sentatnve of Loyola at Cnsca 2 EDMUND B JOSLER JR First Honors 2 dallty l 4 Football 'I JOHN R JOZWIAK First Honors 3 Second Honorsl 2 4 Sodalntyl 4 Chesterton Club 4 Dramatlcs 3 Prep 2 3 4 Co Editor 3 4 Grad Prep 2 3 4 Underclassman Co Editor 3 Co Editor 4 Torch Club 3 4 Football l 2 3 4 Track l But and Bridle 4 GEORGE W KEENAN Second Honors 3 o dalltyl 4 Football l 3 Swimmmgl 2 GEORGE E KELLEY Sodallty 4 Chesterton Club 4 Entered Loyola in Fourth Year JAMES E KEMPER First Honors l Second Honors 4 Sodallty l Grad Prep Business Man ager4 Torch Club 2 Tennnsl 2 3 4 Captain 3 GEORGE E KEOUGH JR Class OFl'icer Pres: dent l Vice President 2 Sodality l 4 Pres: dent l Council 4 Torch Club l 2 Football l 2 3 4 Captain 4 Basketball l Track l RICHARD F KOLBA Class Omcer lntra Mural Captaln 3 Acolytes I Sodaluty I 2 4 Foot ba I 3 Swimming 2 3 BoxlngI F VERN LAHART Accelerated Course Flrst Honors I Class Officer Secretary I Acolytes I Soclaluty I 3 Torch Club 2 3 Football 2 Swimming I Track I 2 3 Catholic Cnty 660 Track Champ I Catholrc Cnty 660 and IOO Tracl Champ 2 LOUISC LAMAIR Sodalutyl 4 JOHN K LANCASTER S daluty I 2 Country 4 THOMAS M LANGILL Sodaluty I 4 To h Cu 4 Footballl 2 3 4 RICHARD J LIFVENDAHL Sodalnty 4 Entered Loyola In Thnrd Year ROBERTG LUSSIER Accelerated Course Sec ond HonorsI 2 3 Sodalntyl 3 ROBERT B LUXEM Class OffIcer Presudent 3 Sodal1tyI 4 Torch Club 3 4 Footballl 2 3 SwlmmlngI 2 3 4 CHARLES H MCBARRON Class Officer Secre tary Treasurer 2 Sodaluty I 2 Chesterton Club 4 Shutter Club I Football 4 Track 2 ALAN W MCCARTHY JR SOC1lCllIyl 2 Page 23 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - ll 1 1 1 1 - 1 2 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 . . T I , . . 1 0 I , , 3, Aj Chesterton Club 45 Track I, 2, 3, 47 Cross . - ' , 5 rc l b 1 1 1 1 - . 1- l 5 1 1 1 ' 1 - - l I I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - s I 11 F I o Page 24 MARTIN B MCCARTHY JR Class Honors 2 Flrst Honors I 3 Second Honors 4 Class Of ficer Secretary 3 Sodallty I Grad Prep 4 Torch Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 But and Bridle 4 FRANK E MCELROY JR First Honors I 2 Second Honors 4 Class Officer Treasurer I alrty I 4 Band I 2 JAMES W MCHUGH Second Honors I Class Officer Secretary I Secretary Treasurer 4 o :ty I F a JOHN V MCKEON Class Officer Vuce Pres: ntl 2 34Soda tyI 234Torch ball ALAN E MCKEOUGH JR FlrstHonorsI 2 3 4 Class Omcer President I Vrce Presldent 2 3 4 Sodalutyl Torch Clubl 2 3 Football B al JAMES J MACKEY Second Honors 2 Class Oftlcer Vice President I Secretary 3 Sodaluty 4 Torch Club 4 Basketball I 2 JOHN E MADDEN Accelerated Course Sec ond Honors I 2 3 Class Officer Vlce Presudent Sodaluty I 2 3 Prep 3 To ch Club I 2 Football I 2 3 SwlmmlngI WILLIAM E MARMITT Second Honors 2 4 Class Omcer 2 Sodallty I 4 Basketball 2 WILLIAM R MAURER Furst Honors 2 Second Honors I 3 Sodaluty I 4 Football 3 Basket I rack I EUGENE E MULLIGAN SOdCIIIIY I 4 Foot ball 3 JAMES G MULVIHILL JR Second Honors Sodaluty I 4 Prep 3 4 Torch Clu Intro Mural Chalrman 4 Football I 2 3 Boxing 4 Track 4 EUGENE D MURPHY Sodaluty I 2 3 Torch Club 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Swlmmlng THOMAS J NOLAN JR Accelerated Course Frrst Honors I Second Honors 2 3 Acolytes I Sodallty I 3 Tennis 3 LEONARD G OCONNOR JR Accelerated Course Fnrst Honors I Second Honors 2 So uty I 3 Debating I Frne Arts Club I 2 Stamp Club 3 Fnrst Honors I 2 3 Sodaluty I 3 Debatrng 3 Chesterton Club 3 Fune Arts Club 3 Honor able Mention In Inter Scholastic Latln Contest 3 RICHARD E OSMANSKI Second Honors 4 So :ty I FREDRICK H PAPE Accelerated Course Frrst Honors I Second Honors 2 3 Sodalrty I Swrm ng I VINCENT E PARRO Entered Loyola In Third Year RAYMONDJ PELCZAR Class Ofticer Secre tary I Sodallty 4 WILLIAM R PENRICE Accelerated Course Second Honors I 2 3 Sodalutyl 2 3 rep I 2 3 Baske a 2 Trac Page 25 . , .-- I, 2: ' , : , : IJ 3, 4: - ' : , , : 4: ' - - ' , , , 4: : , , , : ' ' I- dal' , f ' Q ' 3: GEORGE L. O'LAUGHLIN-Accelerated Course dol' , 21 4. ' mi , E, 3. ' ' ' I I I E . l I i P , , , Ib Il 1, , k 3. Page 26 JAMES S QUIGLEY Accelerated Course Sec ond Honors I 2 Class Officer Treasurer I So aluty I 3 Track 3 But and Brndle Pres: dent 3 RICHARDE QUINN Accelerated Course Furst Honors I Second Honors 2 Class Officer Pres: dent I Vuce President 2 Secretary 3 Sodallty I 3 Grad Prep 2 3 Art Edutor 3 THOMAS J READING Second Honors 2 3 4 Acolytes 3 4 Sodalutyl 3 4 Chesterton 4 Flne Arts Club I 2 3 4 President 4 Prep 4 Grad Prep 4 But and Brudle 4 Clsca 4 Pub llclty Club 4 ROBERT G REYNOLDS Fnrst Honors I Cl ss Officer Vlce Presrdent I Secretary 4 Grad Prep 4 Torch Club 2 3 4 Basketball Manager I 2 3 Dance Commuttee Homecommg 4 THOMAS A REYNOLDS JR Accelerated Course Second Honors I 2 Acolytes I So DON J RIDLEY Second Honors I 2 Sodalutyl 4 Football 4 Swlmmmg 3 Tennis CHARLESS ROLLINGS JR Flrst Honors4 ec ond Honors I 2 3 Acolytes I Sodaluty I 4 Dramahcs 3 Prep 2 Co Edutor 3 4 Grad Prep oEdltor 4 Torch Club I 2 3 4 President 4 Football M nager I 2 3 4 Basketball 2 JAMES A ROONEY Fnrst Honors 2 3 4 Sec ond Honors I Class Officer I JOHN E RUNGE Class Officer Secretary I President 2 Sodalutyl 2 3 4 Torch Club I 2 3 4 Footballl 2 3 Co Captain 3 Cnty Record fo Track I Clsca I JOHNT RYAN Sodaluty2 4 Footballl Track 4 1 I I I d , 1 1 1 - 2 i 1 '- I ' I I I I I I ' ' L I I I 1 I I 1 I I r I I I I I I I I ' . -- I 5 0 I ' I I I 1 r I I 1 I I I . , . i I I I ' dalnty I, 2, 3, Swfmmmg I, Tennis 3. ' T I I 31 Ai I I I I 3, 4. . , .- ' ,S - I I I I I I I I ' I I 3I C ' I I I 1 I I VICC' I I G I 1 I I ' i I I I I ' I . . - : p I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I T I r , . ' L I I I I WALLACE J SANDS-Flrst Honors 2 Second HonorsI SodaInty4 StampCIubI 2 3 Treas urer 3 BERNARDJ SCAHILL JR S daletyl 2 3 4 Torch Club 4 Basketball 3 4 OSCAR A SCHNETZER Class Honors 2 So dalutyl 4 Stamp Clubl 2 3 Swnmmmg 4 NICHOLASJ SCHNITZIUS JR Second Honors 2 Sodalutyl 4 Football I Track 2 MICHAEL E SCHOEFFEL Accelerated Course First Honors I Second Honors 2 3 Sodalnty I 2 3 Fme Arts CIubI 2 Swlmmung 2 3 Ten ms 3 WILLIAM B SCHUBERT Fnrst Honors 2 Second Band I THOMAS R SCHULTZ First Honors I Second Honors 2 Class Officer 2 Sodaluty I 4 Torch Cu 4 FootbaIlI 2 3 4 EDWARDJ SENINI Sodalltyl 2 4 Debatmg I Chesterton Club Vlce Presudent 4 Prep 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 Cross CountryI 2 3 FREDRIC J STACEY Second Honors 2 Band 3 Boxm I 2 Track 2 3 All Cat o Hugh School Band 2 3 ERNESTJ STOLL SodaI1tyI 2 4 Stamp Club I 2 3 4 But and Brlde Page 27 . D I I I 1 I 1 ' - 2 --' 0 l 2 2 2 I 2 2 - . L 5 - 2 2 2 2 2 - . , .T 2 2 2 2 - ' 2 2 2 ' 2 1 I 1 I 1 F ' . 1 ' 5 Honors I, 3, Sodality I, Shutter Club I, 3, 4, . - ' 2 2 2 2 2 lb 2 2 2 2 - ' 1- A 1 I I . I 1 ' I 1 I I I I I I I ' - - 2 I2 22 2 9 2 2 2 2 - l'l IIC , . - i l 1 1 I 2 2 2 2 I 4- I Page 28 RICHARD P SULLIVAN Sodalltyl 4 Flne Arts Cu I FootbaIlI 3 BERNARD J SWABEY Accelerated Course Fnrst Honors I 2 3 Class Officer Presudent I Sodaluty I 3 Debatlng I Basketball I FRANCIS E SWEET Accelerated Course Fnrst Honors I Second Honors 2 3 Sodalntyl 3 JE OME F THALE Fu Honors I 2 3 4 Sodalrty I 4 Shutter Club 3 4 Stamp Club 3 Prep 4 Grad Prep 4 HENRY N THEISEN Second Honors I SodalltyI 2 4 Football I Boxing 3 JOHNC TOBIN Sodalntyl 2 4 BandI Swlmmlng 2 3 4 ROBERT L VON HOLDT Class Omcer Vlce President 2 Acolytes I Sodalltyl 2 4 GEORGE E VON KAENEL JR Second Honors I 2 4 Acolytes 4 Sodal:tyI 4 Shutter Club 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 All Catholuc Band2 3 JAMES F WADE JR Second HonorsI 2 Acolytesl Sodalltyl 4 Prep 3 4 RICHARD V WAGENER Accelerated Course Frrst Honors I Second Honors 2 3 Sodalrty D 3 But and Brrde Elocutuon Contest Wnnner I ' L' I 1 1 . lb 5 , . ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 ' 1 - R . 1 'rst , , , 5 1 1 1 1 1 I . . - , 2, 4, 1 1 1 1 - - - ' 1 1 2 1 21 3: I I ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 , .l 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 J ' 1 ' - 1 -- 1 1 4: I 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' ' I, 2, 3, ebating I, 2, , ' I 3, ROBERT G. WAGENER-Accelerated Course- First Honors I, Second Honors 2, 3, Sodolity I, 2, 3, Debating I, 2, 3, Bit ond Bridle 3. RICHARD J. WALLYN, JR.-First Honors 2, Sec- ond Honors I, 4, Sodcxlity I, 4, Fine Arts Club I, 2, 4. JOHN A. WOLF-Second Honors 4, Sodcility I, 2, 4, Bond 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. WOOD-Entered Loyola in Second Yecr-Second Honors 4, Sodolity 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. WRENN-Sodulity I, 4, Acolytes I, 2, 3. WILLIAM L. CLASGENS-Track 2, camera shy. ag 'Y 322 ff GWN -5 AAA fwvg Aan aaa Page 30 Xxxlcmz UHDERCLHSSIHEII To thus our paternal message we would add a hope for peace and an nnvrtatnon to the same that peace whrch our predecessor of plous memory counselled to me with such rnsrstence and Invoked wrth such ardent prayers for which too he offered a spontaneous sacrlllce to God of hrs lrfe that peace the sublime glft of heaven whrch as the deslre of all rightly fashioned hearts and IS the frurt of charrty and lUSlIC6 We rnvrte all men to have peace rn therr consciences calm rn the friendship of God peace In therr famllres unrted and brought unto harmony by the sacred love of Christ and lastly to have peace between nations by the nnterchange of fraternal assistance by friendly collaboration and cordlal understanding for the sake of the higher Interests of the great human famlly beneath the eye and pro tectron of Dtvune Provrdence lt rs In these anxrous and difficult hours when so many dlfflcultres seem to oppose that peace which IS the most profound asprratlon of men s hearts that we rause to the Lord a special prayer for all those on whom rests the hugh honor and the heavy burden of guvdrng the peoples In the way of prospernty and progress Has Holnness Plus Xl Page 31 I I I : : , , - 2 , , , , I - , ., , I JUNIOR A JUNIOR B 1 V9 f1,,.rfl First row Nolan Bremner Moore Schnetzer Canncta Woody James Slattery Jerome Slattery Second low Crowley Katser Noz Larknn Festle Qurnn Pappageorge Third row Rolfes Byrne Donovan Wullxams Hyland Ramos Fourth row McSweeney Waymel Mares Sulln von Elward Page 32 ,ga-quam Cl an ge sf X- Ftrsf row Rogers Krueger Hester Gendron Thiel May Held McDermott Hnnes S cond row Mr Harvanek SJ McCormack Btreley Benbennlck Flood Kung Gaurer Third row Thort Dougherty Luhr Collyer Sweeney Horner Fourth row Curran Durso Goss Spellmun Sogerstrom Condon Collms Fifth row Montgomery OBrnen Anstett Colford Heller Shorp 1 l' A , B x , . ' Q . H4 4 I ? t J' I v of is 7' S , I 5 I J ' 7 ' v u J, ' A J 1 ' , J' 5.1. .. ,'l J' 9 1 M,J. Q J 5 J J x.f .J . A 'f V J A J .: , I L' U G Y Q gf ' . '4 Q T 1- V U yi F 4 V, ca' I . . z. J J 7 1 tX.'f..a :. i e 1 s it ' s of ,A . ! 1 SQ j S lf V Z :M 'L is .fu N 11928, 4 V V swf? 3' A J I X -M' '- FIfSf IOW Snyder Hordun lerrno Hallenberg Murray Marguerne Volrnr Chrlslmon Second ION Burke Bot nlngham Farrell Eusler DeCaluwe Mclntyre Frogh Kelly Foulfh row Osborn Hrckey Brenwald Hrelscher lehr Cummlngs Frffh row Hayes Ryan Purlell DuHy Folher Hussey SJ Absenf DeLeonardvs Way Waymel Frrsf row La Vezzoruo Dernback Jones VanderBosch Mlchell Clohlsy Lone Second row ODonnell Kelly Maher Hartke Gallagher Campe Flanagan Thvrd row Whlle Lynch Mallers Schurmer Balmer Devme Cune Fourfh row Nash Carroll Roche Bradley Elsler Cagney Father Maguure SJ Page 33 O nc O Z D -a Q Z 2 Q l , A ', ' . - V lr '9 , ' , , - ' I , Revell, Cook, Connelly, Owens, McKeon. Third row-Cum - - . , , ' , I V - . , I I . I V . V I ' SOPHOMOREX SOPHOMOREA First row-Cuny, Williams, Widing, Ryan, Boylan, Gorny, Scheid, Christensen. Second low-Vale, Gramse, Reich- man, Shannon, Constable, Phillips, Wolfe, Johnson. Third row-Sheehan, Cleary, Kramer, Madden, Acton, Georger, Striebel. Fourth row-Mr. Flynn, S..l., Walters, Waldo, Glynn, Rosauer, Donnelly, Whalen, Moran. Fifth row- Denton, Lovell, Abrams, Ahern, Runge, Lindstrom. Firsf row-Gelderman, Abel, Vandervoort, Blaho, Leonard, Schiltz, Korbokes, Liebeceit. Second row-Kastner, Ducey, Waldmann, Jellison, Bowman, LoRotta, Pohl. Third row- Daly, Sullivan, Keegan, Kronon, Driscoll, Lear. Fourth row -Hoflleller, King, Foerster, Schmitz, Bowen. Fifth row- deSmet, Hazard, Condon, Jarchow. Page 34 FllSf row Mr Bomberger Cllh McDonald Okon Hodapp Campbell Pugnahello Byrne ORourke Jacobs Second rw :buck Funk Vlerlck Gross Ryan Cross Byrnes Bornhofen Third row Fluck Luby Bxlek Malznnger Huge dorn Buller Gibbons Conway Glllesple Barron OCon nor Fourfh row Cleary ODonnell Gotch Gruesser A selman Absenf Florenhm 4 it ls lg.. Frrsf row OBrnen Pascente Gavln Henslee Herbert Brusco Corley Brohm Garmoe Second' row Fougerousse Ccmpe Grxmes Hafner Lahart Wrenn Holunger Third row Van Heule lacullo Schornack Kemper Foley Ma any Glunz Fourfh row Young Sinks Schuster Roche Muller Plate Setze Sales Falher Toomey SJ as as 9, ,J ,S '3 -vu -4. 'Q K2 1- Page 35 SOPHOMORE SOPHOMOREC Q A o . . mb 1 - , , h x I . X , - u - Q, Q Q. N .- 1 1 I l. ' Mk kiln' 'A h , F: ' . . - ' . 75153 . ' ' . 1' ' rgvrgu -la ,LH I A ' ' -i s 1, f' ' X E iff? 1 . E - ' e e- Q 4, A JW' ' ' ' y 3 1 x , : - s w ' ' ' - - . I 'X 5 A if ' . I f., Q 1 Q 'X' ' C W I A xt .fl 2 , 1,954 X 4 4,6 lr' ' . I1 J' I l 4' i, , N. g A .V .1 ' ,L 5 l N gf' f ' .V X X -N .X my 'Q' w411f,u . l . ' N- , it of .T -.4 ,Uma e - I , ,,.,- -fx ' l -W-M ri- FJ J ' A - . ' ' 1 l15ga- ' - -' ' Q l. 321' N . . 1 y we x - Q Q , , as , ' , A ' ' ' ll ' ' C V X 'Gyn ' e x xlh , , X 1 N. 1 A , 5 N s , 1 I I I 1 I K X V h SOPHOMORE D FRESHMAN A F1rsfRow McGumness Buster Kroske Thiel Delonardus Hayburn Fegen Second Row Gannon Felt Martin Klein Waldvogel Brennan Third Row Corbett Lam Fourth Row Cordell Dunton Whuttingham Maloney Gerlits Dooley Fifth Row Theisen McKendry Thedos Nell Cullman Mr Haas SJ Absenf Devaney Phulbxn ODonnell Page 36 First Row Lauschke Cushing McCourt Weaver Syoen DeJohn Schwarz Second Row Eurmger McAuIiff Wag ner Schmnt Sullivan Crocker Frische Third Row Mc Fourth Row Dempsey Moloney Crumley Apel Egan Chamberlain Fifth Row Tuohy Papm Hermes Bialk Powers Father Toomey SJ Sixth Row Dewey layden Who en . - . I I I . I . I . - I . ' I I I . - I , I . I l . - . I . I . I I . . - , - I . I . I I . . . - brecht, Wellbank, Weidenbruch, Stodder, Stein, Hamlin. Kiernan, Murphy, Cook, Cummings, Burke, Driscoll, Dodero T I I . ' I I 'T I I I I . I . . - . I ' I . I . - I . , I . , I , . , , . K , ' ' , , I - - . v ' I ' . I . Frist Row Sasso Cerney Bedessem Cody Gamber Peckels Mohan Kelly Second Row Geary Cullen Bauer Hector Ryan Ermatnnger Duffy Rooney Fourth Row Berry Carpenter ONelll Gauer Corbett Rlley Fifth Row Fr Suelzer SJ Schold Hennessy Garrett OGrady Absent Chu First Row Moran Condon Kelly Langfeld Blakeley Walthouse O8ruen Snragusa Second Row Flagg Nolan Vlerlck Donlon Ryan Kehoe Brand Cole Conley Hayes Fourfh Row Mr Ratterman S.l Ludwug Stuercke Mc Gowan McCarthy Schloderback Absent Cook Gerlach Kasten Page 37 FRESHMAN B C MAN ESH FR 0 CCMCC Q. . yt-so ' z el 0 3. .R W' .4-S, - :s 5. I -2 - O sl T' . UQ, . w Q. .Ie N o . is ' I ,T .I?34., U1 O. C F 'I Sl. :2.' .P .' z' Q.. .3. 9? 2 .. g' .gg .:.. If 113. l . :,,I gg. . 2: l O R 4 4 FRESHMAN D FRESHMAN E First Row-Schatteman, Carlow, Flaherty, Holland, E. Walsh, Beckman, Anderson, Liszka. Second Row-Yosel, Burns, Nagler, Ahern, Dunn, Liautaud, Adams. Third Row -Kinsella, Whalen, J. Walsh, Duffy, McNulty, McDon- nell, Gruber, Griglik, Stanton, Susen, Abbs, Smedley, Henneberry. Fourth Row-Marhoefer, Jones, Bobzien, Murnane, LaCroix, Lane, Bonfield, Mr. Roach. First Row-McDonough, Somers, Wieland, Moorhead, Flynn, Cloonan, Zuckerman, Schleiter. Second Row-Fr. Legris, SJ., Curran, Riordan, Nowlan, Mackell, Connolly, Brutke, Reynolds. Third Row-Ochs, Hickey, Whiston, O'Connell, Collins, Hostert, Bertog, Corbett. Fourfh Row -Hornof, Bowen, Dalton, Ragusi, Roltsen, Stuckmann, McCue. Fifth Row--Van Heule, Krause, Schlacks, Spaeth, Lund. Page 38 Firsf Row-Feslle, Falkenberg, Hannen, Collis, Neveril, Ward, Waldschmidr, Graham. Second Row-Kohl, Kelley, Niebergall, Vainisi, Skepnek, Kane, Newman. Third Row -Rickard, Steinlein, Golsch, Corboy, Fr. Collord, SJ. Fourfh Row-Harlney, Haselsleiner, Formeller, Amberg, Johnson, Brennan. Fiffh Row-Shelly, Cralen, Plaza, Mangler, Schnilzius, Goepel. Slxfh Row-Murnane, Marolla, Spellman, Sweeney. Absenf-Dankowski, Mc- Greevy. Crypt in Madonna Della Strada Chapel. .4- FRESHMAN F Page 40 mmf! fllfif 1973 ' ill! ill! A FO Sv HETIVITIES Thus l speak to you leaders of the nations politicians men of arms writers speakers on the radio and from the platform and as many others who have au thorrty over the thoughts and actions of their brothers and responsibility for their faith We who are armed with nothing beyond the word of truth and who are above all rivalries and factions We speak to you in the name of God It is with the force of reason and not with that of arms that lustice advances Conquests and empires not founded on lustlce are not blessed by God Nothing is lost by peace Everything is lost by war May the strong hear Us and may it so be that their power does not bring destruction for the peoples but the safe guarding of their tranquillity of their order and of their work We entreat you by the blood of Christ and in thus entreating We feel and know that We have with suffer from the ills of life We have with Us the hearts of mothers which beat with Ours fathers who have to abandon their families the humble who work and are unaware the young generous knights of purest and noblest ideals and with Us too is the soul of ancient Europe which grew up in the Christian faith and genius With Us is the whole of humanity which looks for bread and freedom rather than for the sword which kills and destroys With Us is that Christ Who in brotherly love gave His fundamental and solemn commandment the substance of Hrs religion the promise of salvation for individuals and nations 'Mindful that human works avail nothing without Divine ard We invite all men to turn their gaze on high and to ask the Lord with fervent prayers that His Christian Mercy may descend abundantly on this tortured world and placate the angers and bring us the shining dawn of a calmer future Hrs Holiness Pius Xll Page 47 Us all men with hearts, all those who hunger and thirst after justice, all those who ,f Racial Group of Sodality listens to Father Gallagher. More than one hundred and fifty boys in the third and fourth years turned out each and every Friday to attend the meetings of the Senior Sodality. This year a new system was in- augurated, wherein the meetings were held dur- ing the third period in the morning. In this way, far more boys found that they were able to attend. Another innovation in the Sodality was the dividing of the entire body into four smaller discussion groups. The Reverend Edward C. Ma- quire, S.J., who was the moderator ofthe entire organization, conducted a group who discussed the topics of the Mystical Body, and Marriage. Under the direction of the Reverend Maurice Hussey, S.J., another division discussed the sub- ject of Coeoperativism. The Social Problem was discussed by a group led by Mr. Ratterman, S.J., and the Racial Question was adequately delved into by the section under the direction of Mr. Tracy, S.J. The Senior Sodality was led by a group of twelve boys, six from the Senior Class, six from the Junior. Those elected from the Senior di- vision were Tom Reading, John Hayes, George Keough, John McMurray, Marty McEvily, and Ray Pelczar. The Junior Class representatives were John Hayes, Ed Lussier, John Marguerite, Jim Breenwald, Bob Festle, and Bill Hillsman. Members ot Sodality discuss the Mystical Body and Marriage. Page 42 6 V 'W Y 'W 5 k A L Members of the Sodality meet in the Faculty Building Chapel every Wednesday. Ad Jesum per Mariamf' This is the motto of the members ofthe Junior Sodality. Their special devotion this year has been to Our Lady of Fatima, and several members have given very interesting talks on this topic. The Reverend Maurice Hussey, S.J., with the enthusiastic co- operation of the Sodality oflicers, Michael Schiltz, prefect, R. Peter Bowman, assistant prefect, and Robert Garmoe, chairman, has piloted this group through one of its most suc- cessful seasons. All the members are also mem- bers ot the Knights of the Holy Eucharist, an organization designed to foster the more tre- quent reception of Holy Communion. Their de- votions consist of Rosaries, Meditations, and Weekly Mass at their Parish churches. There is a discussion group, under the guid- ance of Mr. Haas, S.J., which devotes its time to the topic of Racial Problems. Each month a member of the organization is asked to give a talk on the special subiect of the month. ln speaking of the Junior Sodality, one can scarcely keep from mentioning their ambitious iournalistic endeavor, The Sodalite. Richard Festle, editor, and Walter Duffy and Frank Atel, assistant editors, have labored untiringly to make this publication a paper of which the Sodality and all Loyola may iustly be proud. This year's Junior Sodality has certainly done its part in upholding the fine tradition at Loyola. They have progressed well along the road to- ward their goal, Aa' Jesum per Mariamf' Sodalite Stott: Seated-Festie, Mr. Haas, S.J. Standing-Chu, Duffy, Apel, Ermctinger. 'S 'I Page 43 f THE LUUULH TURLH ELUB This past year again found the Loyola Academy Torch Club leading the school activi- ties. In it is found the only hope for a seem- ingly dying school spirit. The Torch Club mem- bers were to be found in all school activities. Their men are most active in the school and the club is always building by welcoming the am- bition of youth. Torch Club men kept order at the football games. Throughout the year John Finzer and Jim Mulvihill ran the intra-mural program, con- sisting of football, basketball, track, and base- ball. The success of the Fall lntra-Mural Night was due in a great part to the efficient super- vision of Torch Club members. Under the chair- manship of Chuck Anger and Bob Luxem, two socials, unparalleled in the history of the school, were held. Fred Jochim took care of the tedious iob of sorting the passes after the ath- letic contests. Bill Bradley, Ray Flanigan, and Bill Roche made coming events known to all by their ability. Chuck Rollings handled the scrapbook. Gene Mitchell took care of the Freshmen while they were on probation. These are but a few of those boys under the maroon Page 44 and gold caps who helped to spin the wheel of progress at Loyola. By far and away the biggest triumph for the Torch Club during the past year was the pre- sentation of the Annual Tulip Trot. Bob Reynolds was a most capable chairman for the committee which had as its members some of Loyola's most active socialites. Chuck Anger, Vern Lahart, Ben Scahill, Dick Garrity, John Gallagher, Ray Flanigan, and Leroy Cordell, were those Torchies who contributed, along with all the other members, to its success. These and many other activities were in a large way made possible and were successful because of the assistance given by the club's members. As president, Ed Kelly tried to conduct the meetings. In his absence, Vice-president Chuck Rollings took over. Secretary Marty McCarthy faithfully kept minutes and attendance. Bill Hillsman collected the dues as a true money- man. Mr. Patrick J. Ratterman, S.J., acted as moderator and was the middle-man between the club and the Faculty. Loyola's hope for the future is bright and the peak of the brilliance is found in the Loyola Academy Torch Club. .-A -.4 M--as 5 Sealed leff fo light Sassa Curran Father Legris SJ Mackell Somers Second Row Pascente Zuckerman Moorhead Kraus Third Row Mulligan Wrenn Amberg Ralfsen Stuckmann llLUllllll llElllSLETTEll Loyola is proud of her alumni who are bear ing the banner of liberty to distant lands in the service of the nation Naturally they are unable to remain in contact with their former classmates and with Academy activities and affairs Yet lust this kmd of news about hap pemngs at home is what our fighting men de sire most Their parents have of course been unable to assume the enormous burden of col lecting and distributing all this news But our own Reverend Gerasime M Legris SJ did lust that setting himself up as a clearing house for information about thousands of Loyola Acad emy graduates in the Armed Forces This summer will see the second birthday of his Alumni News Letter an eight page publi cation giving up to the minute reports on the progress address and success of all the grad uates in the service Father s chatty epistle also prints school sports results and all other im portant events Having expanded in size from a two-page letter, it has also zoomed in circulation, until now each month Father Legris launches 1500 copies on their way to all cor- ners of the globe. The bulletin is mailed to the families of serv icemen who after reading it themselves for ward it to their sons The eagerness with which GI s and their families peruse this letter can hardly be conceived lt is practically their sole link with former chums and with familiar Loyola activities Of course for his material Father Legrls relies upon letters from the boys in serv tce parents and friends The letter has kept the sacrifices of our older brothers in our minds and has helped to stimulate daily Mass and Communion for their intention Every day two classes of students receive Holy Communion in a body at school for the welfare of our fighting graduates When Father Legris has synopsized the most interesting parts of the communications he re celves and compiled his letter the digest is then mimeographed folded and mailed to the servicemen s families by a group of Academy students. These boys give up some of their afternoons to do this work, thus contributing a goodly amount of morale-building as their share of the war effort. Page 45 I n I ,F ',l in i Firsf Row-Wagener, Mr. Harvanek, Byrne, Wagener. Second Row-Noz, Hoffman, Slattery, Hyland. Third Row--El- ward, Reading, Hayes, Curran, Ramos. THE lt0STRUlll During the successful debating season, the members of the Rostrum debated two main topics, one on the necessity of a policy of permanent federal price control, and the other on the nationwide lowering of the voting age to eighteen years. Although the accelerated program deprived the Rostrum of many forensic- minded and able Loyolans, the senior debaters under the coaching of their moderator, Mr. Harvanek, S.J., secured second place in the Catholic League Tournament. Thomas Reading and John Hayes, on the affirmative, and George O'Laughlin and Charles Giblin, on the negative, debated the price con- trol topic which was used in the Catholic League Tournament. The lowering of the voting age was the topic selected by the Open Forum League. Donald Byrne, John Hayes, Bergan Curran and Bill Hoffman accompanied Mr. Harvanek to Milwaukee when Marquette High School held a simulated peace conference at Page 46 which the schools represented formulated a mock peace treaty. The climax of the debating season came when Loyola was host to a large delegation of debaters from Catholic High Schools throughout Chicago. The purpose of the Rostrum has always been to encourage and train Loyolans for future pub- lic speaking which is essential to the formation of forceful Catholic leaders. lnterscholastic debates not only give the students valuable training in searching for reference material, but also offer them the advantage of practice in extemporaneous speaking, which tends to de- velop an analytical mind as well as self con- fidence and polished oratory. The members of the Rostrum deeply ap- preciate the excellent coaching work of Mr. Harvanek, and are grateful to the Academy for providing them with the opportunity to further their education in public speaking. l Firsi Row-Reynolds, Leonard, Moran. Second Row-Hannen, Flynn, Cloonan, Hornof, Nolan. Third Row-Carpenter, Duffy, Apel, Feit. Fourth Row-Gerlitz, Schaid, Gruber, Bowen, Mr. Tracy. THE GHVEL Those ambitious freshmen and sophomores who wish to gain the advantage of an early start in public speaking ioin Loyola's iunior de- bating society, the Gavel. The twofold aim of this organization is to lead the way for its members in overcoming their throes of self-con- sciousness on the rostrum, and to supply the training necessary during this crucial period of their lives for the formation of clear and orderly habits of thought, which will in later life mark them as educated men. Correct and convinc- ing debating therefore is one of the best ways of accomplishing this, since it requires logical and precise thought. The process of molding debaters took the form of first allowing them to have a few pre- liminary tussles on the home ground, and then permitting them to sally forth to defend Loyola's honor against other schools, the principal rivals being Alvernia, St. SchoIastica's, and New Trier. Just before the Christmas vacation, the freshmen held an intra-mural tournament, which had the effect of whetting their forensic appe- tite. And so, Loyola sent representatives to tournaments at Marquette and Alvernia, The interscholastic topic for the year was: Resolved: That the legal voting age be reduced to eighteen. But having thoroughly mastered this subiect the young debaters supplied variety in arguing about compulsory military training, the abolition of capital punishment, and the League of Nations. Several future lawyers among the Freshmen provided a pleasingly dif- ferent type of amusement in acting out an au- thentic mock trial. And so with the assistance of the club's presi- dent, Theodore D. Leonard, and secretary, John Hornof, and the cooperation of the members, Mr. Theodore J. Tracy, S.J., the moderator, was able to attain the twofold purpose for which the Gavel exists. Page 47 FlllE HRTS SUUETU Every FrIday afternoon at three oclock group of ardent musIc and Art lovers gathered around the phonograph In the SenIor Lounge These m6ClIngS were held for the purpose of IncreasIng the members knowledge and ap precIatIon of the FIne Arts Thus group of cul tural gentlemen were banded together under the tItle of The FIne Arts SocIety ThIs year theIr seventh In eXlSlenC6 was very successful At the begInnIng of the year approxImately ten new candIdates for membershIp IoIned the twenty members who returned from last year to form the largest membershIp In the SocIety s hISlOfY The FIne Arts SOCIGTY was favored agaIn thIs year Wllh havIng the Reverend WIllIam J Toomey SJ as moderator He very gener ously gave hIs tIme In order that the members mIght have the most successful season In theIr hustory ln thIs aIm he was USSlSled by Thomas ReadIng presIdent and Theodore Leonard delved Into the realms of the musIc of the masters from Bach to Rachmamnoff The first semesters programs were so arranged as to present a chronologIcal cycle of composers The works of all the Important masters were studIed In thIs way and the members were able to see more clearly the development of mUSlC through the ages One of the hIghlIghts of the year was a short recItal by MISS ElIzabeth Jef frIes the noted coloratura soprano DUFIHQ the second semester the topIc of Mythology was dIscussed Guest speakers were obtaIned who enlIghtened the members on varIous phases of ancIent Greek and Roman mythology The group attended In a body varIous con certs and they also wItnessed the productIon of the Shakespearean Drama Othello These outsIde actIvItIes added to the large roster of Interests whIch the members enloyed durIng the past year WIth such a background the FIne Arts So seasons In the future THE STlllllP ILUB The Loyola Academy Stamp Club organIzed four years ago by Rev G M LegrIs SJ has had another prosperous and InterestIng year The purpose of the club IS to keep those Inter ested In collectIng stamps from IOSIDQ theIr Interest and to Interest others In thIs very en Ioyable and profitable hobby For thIs pur pose the club holds weekly meetlngs at whIch the members buy and exchange stamps and covers lcancelled envelopesl or lust show off theIr collectuons ln the lIne of covers the present world strI'fe has provIded many Inter estIng Items from GI s all over the world both of the VMCII and ordInary envelope varIety Interest thIs year as before has cen tered on covers from shnps but Interest In ob TGIHIDQ covers from lIberated countrIes has been Page 48 growIng The hIgh lIghts of the year for the club members are exhIbIts held each quarter durIng WhlCh the members vIe Wllh each other ID exhIbItIng theIr foreIgn and U S stamps and covers Many members Invest In Items sent from the Stamp Mart at West Baden College the JesuIt house of PhIlosophy and Theology for the Chlcago ProvInce ln the way they help out the mIssIons as well as buIld up theIr collectlons Officers for next year have already been elected namely James H Duffy presIdent and WIllIam J Lambrecht VlCe presIdent Plans for next year Include short lectures by the members of the club on theIr own specIalty In stamps methods of mountmg and arrangmg of stamps InformatIon obtaIned In collectIng and studyIng stamps and kIn sublects . I 0 I . . ' I o I - . . . I ' . I l I I I I t .I Q - I I. . Q . . , . l . I . I I . I . - secretary, under whose leadership the club ciety looks forward to many more successful I . . Q . - . . . . , . ., s , , ' I ' I - ' 1 I - I ' - . , - . . . , - . . . . . I ' I 1 ' I Q. Siamp Club. Firsf Row-Duffy, Fr Isaacson. Second Raw-Chrisiensen Wieland. Third Row-Noz, Mayield Theusen Lu y Hazard. C7 THE HCULUTES Though new clubs may come and old ones may disappear at Loyola there IS one organ: zation as you undoubtedly know s the Acolytes The Acolytes are a loyal group of lads who gave up those precious hours of sleep in the morning in order to assist the Jesuit Fathers at their early Masses in the Faculty Building Chapel Through all types of weather these boys come to perform their humble serv :ces This year the Acolytes have been under the able supervision of Father Anthony J Krippner SJ He has given up his valuable time to ar range the serving schedule and take charge of all the business connected with the Acolytes As some reward for their faithful services flcolytes who had served Mass for a specified number of days were granted several special gym nights on which all the facilities of the gym were available for them exclusively We all know that the priests of Loyola are grateful to the Acolytes and that our Heavenly Father must look with special pleasure on these lads for their sacrifice and faithful service Also many of the priests have remarked about the wonderful improvement In the Acolyt ical Society ln previous years only eight or nine boys would be present but this year every group that is appointed is usually present one hundred per cent ' , , i , ' , . In its fourth year of activity at Loyola, the concrete evidence of the Club's growing in- , - Chesterton Club has successfully pursued the aim for which It was founded that IS the ul tivation of appreciation of Catholic Literature both among the members of the Club and the student body in general The Clubs work of disseminating Catholic literature has been achieved largely through the efforts of those unsung heroes who donate their noon hours to act as librarians their task has indeed been an arduous but worthy one Throughout the years of its existence the Chesterton Club has annually sponsored a raf fle the proceeds of which have been devoted to the purchase of several new volumes to aug ment the growing legacy of the Club This year the raffle was superlatrvely successful and is Page 50 fluence Under the able supervision of Mr Tracy SJ the moderator President Bill Isaacson and Vice president Ed Senmi the Chestertonians have re viewed several contemporary works including The Scarlet Lily The Green Years Phllosophles af War and other note worthy volumes To encourage creative writing among the members their original works were read at the annual social and added to the collection of such works which is composed of offerings of all pristine members To Robert Festle is owed a great deal of grati tucle for his untiring efforts as Secretary head librarian and supervisor of our very successful raffle Members of Qhe Acolytucal Socuery Chesterton Club Ffrsf Row Byrne Festle Isaacson Senunn Ienno Second Row Hayes Readung KeHy Bah Mr Tracy Third Row Olaughlln Elword McBarron Page 51 y A, - , , , v 1' 1 , I . Q 3 , 'T Q v4 .. V ' 1 . i' I 1 I 1 - T' I I I 1 . . -- V , , . Mrs. Charles S. Rollings, President The Mothers' Club of Loyola has been doing fine work ever since it was founded and this past year was no exception. The mothers be- gan this successful year on Monday, September 18, 1944, under the guidance of the new presi- dent, Mrs. Charles S. Rollings and the mod- erator, the Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J. A complete program for the entire year was worked out in advance by the members of the club and copies, announcing the dates of meeting and parties, were sent to all the members. lll0THEllS' ELUB Father Walker arranged to have a number of prominent speakers address the mothers at their regular meetings. The Rev. Ralph A. Gal- lagher, S.J., Dean of the School of Sociology of Loyola University, spoke at the initial meet- ing. The Rev. Michael J. English, S.J., army chap- lain, gave an inspiring talk to the mothers at the November meeting. In February the mothers attended a very successful book review, given by Mrs. Virginia Kendall Upham. Remembering a mother's natural wish to meet her son's teach- ers, arrangements were made so that all the Academy instructors would be present at the teas which followed the lectures. Besides these informal meetings in the Senior Lounge, the mothers sponsor three important annual parties in the gymnasium. The Junior and Senior mothers presented the first of these parties on Friday, October 13, 1944. In December, the mothers held their Annual Christmas Party in collaboration with the Loyola University Mothers' Club. On Friday, April 27, 1945, the Annual Scholarship Party, which was the final party of the year, was held. The mothers observed their annual Day of Recollection on Tuesday, March 27, 1945, under the direction of the Rev. Robert J. Willmes, SJ. In this way the spiritual as well as the social and scholarly aims of the Club were realized. Mothers hold Annual Christmas Party FHTHERS' CLUB Under the able leadership of president, Mr. Vincent B. McKeon and moderator, the Rev. Gerasime M. Legris, S.J., the Fathers' Club has once again come to ct successful termination, and has succeeded in its purpose of establishing closer contact between fathers, sons, and teach- ers, and of assisting many who without the gen- erous help of the organization would be unable to remain at Loyola. The club started the season in September with the Freshman Father and Sons' Night. At the first family meeting in October, closely fol- lowing the speech of the Rev. Vincent Herr, S.J., Coach John J. Connelly had the football team demonstrate a few plays and explained them to the audience. The annual All-Professional Vaudeville Show, which is the only financial activity of the year, followed in November and was a terrific fi- nancial success. ln December, the Fathers' Club sponsored a banquet for the football team, during which, Mr. Edward McKeever, former coach of Notre Dame, delivered an inspiring talk. At the banquet each senior football play- er was presented with a miniature silver football. ln January an amateur night was held to give all stage-struck students an opportunity to show their talents. February found the fathers and sons making good use of the facilities of the gym- Mr. Vincent B. McKean, President The Day of Recollection was held in March, and April saw the second successful Family night of the year. The annual Communion Breakfast in May rounded out the busy schedule and brought to an end one of the most success- ful years the Fathers' Club has seen. The Fathers' Club has thus completed its tenth year. We congratulate the Fathers' Club, Mr. McKeon, the directors, and Father Legris for their noble work and wish them continued suc- cess. Directors of the Fathers' Club , ' 1 'f'i X, , . 5 sr ff' ' . 2 ty 4. ., , J , , g if ,tr I ,W , , ., ?f.,,i.y D, A i ff Lx ' ' THE Bflllll The first public appearance of the band this year was at the football games Before the football season twenty new members were added to the band s roster to strengthen the musicians for their appearances throughout the year ln November the band appeared at the All Professional Vaudevllle Show of the Fathers Club On March 24 the instrumental solo con test was held Entries were George VonKaenel clarmet Joe Gauer sax Frank McElroy bass Stanley Anstett cornet Michel McKlernan cor net Robert Schmtzlus sax JamesO Brien trom bone Charles Owens cornet Robert Hasel stenner barytone Edmund Walsh flute In April the band played at the opening of St Ignatius Parish basketball tournament On May ll the band made its final appearance In its second annual concert at the Loyola Community Theater The president of the band us Joe Gauer M Guido Matter as in his third year as director and Mr Flynn SJ is the moderator Through the efforts of Mr Flynn this year saw the printing of the school song tn popular sheet music form THE SHUTTER ELUB Around Loyola all those stung by the well known shutterbug belong to the Shutter Club This organization plays an important part in life at Loyola for without ut the year book might be much different You can always find one of the members working feverishly down in the darkroom there IS always a student with a little black box at all school events During the course of the year lectures on various phases of photography are given by the officers of the Club ln these lectures the mem bers are taught how to take develop print and enlarge their own pictures Two or three exhibits are held to give the members a chance awarded to the winners and all get a chance to crltlclze the prints Each year the Club holds an outing which is more or less a busmans holiday The members vie with one another In seeing who can snap the best pictures of the beauties of nature PUBLIEITU CLUB Come to the Homecoming Dance' Contribute to the Mission Collection' Swing out to the Tulip Trot' Cheer at the football games the basketball games the swimming meets' Such are the exhortatuons we see adornmg the bul Ietun boards throughout the school These signs and many others were the work of the mem bers of the Publicity Club Artlstlcally inclined students banded together to perform a service for the other students and the members of various clubs Whenever any clubs were in need of advertising the Publicity Page 54 Poster Club was always ready to comply with their wishes It was largely through the efforts of Mr Haas SJ acting together with Jack Lane president and John Jones vice president that this organization was made possible Although the Club was formed last year it was not until this year that all the plans were put into opera tion The knowledge of practical art combined with other benefits which were gained by the members of the Club more than lustlfies the existence of such an organization at Loyola . . i I I - ' l 1 I I ' . ' I . ' ' . r. a . 1 l I , i , I ' ' ' I ' . - I I I ' ' I 1 f 1 ' ' I I . u ' 1 to show their handiwork. Cash prizes are i . . . . u I A I ' F . I ' 'I I ' ' - l I 1 I ' D 1 ' I . . I I - 1 Q I . I . . , . Band. Firsf Row-Jones, Von Kaenel, Bremner, Bedessem, John son, Haselsleiner, Ludwig, Citti, Kroske, Owens, Anslell, McKier nan. Second Row - Cullinan Broniarczyk, Bilek, Bobzien, Wil liams, Kramer, Schusler, F. Gauer, Smedley, Schnilzius, Ryan, Pig natiello, J. Gaurer. Sfanding- Cross, D. Whalen, O'DonneII Ermalinger, McCourl, Van Heule McElroy, Mr. Flynn. Shutter Club. Firsf Row-Auslgen Mr. Gulowski, Isaacson, Thale Second Row-Von Kaenel, Bilek, Theissen, Glunz, LaCroix, Nugler, ' Sweeney, Ploza, Schubert. Publicily Club. Secfed-Lane, Mr. Haas, Jones. Sfcnding-Smedley, Hardin, Reading. ,- 's 1 . w' 2 W-I Cf' Page 55 'H 12 GRHD PREP Early in September Mr. Walsh chose Jack Jozwiak and Chuck Rollings editors of the l945 Grad Prep. These two men possessed invalu- able experience in iournalism and through their generous and untiring efforts Loyola was able to publish the most outstanding of its annuals. Although hampered by war-time conditions, Chuck Rollings, who for practical purposes was also moderator of the book, successfully met the April 6 deadline. During September, October, and November, the editors worked feverishly planning the make-up of the book in accordance with war- time restrictions, and from that time the staff began to function. Dick Garrity and Ed Kelly handled football and basketball writeups to- gether. While Garrity wrote up the boxing team and acolytes, Kelly handled the articles on the Torch Club and the Grap Prep. Credit for the candid pages goes to Ed Kelly and Bill Hillsman. Marty McCarthy took care of the Fathers' and Mothers' clubs, the Band and the Loyola Prep. John Hayes composed articles on the Alumni News and the swimming team in addition to keeping faithfully the year's calendar. Tom Reading took care of the iunior sodality, the Bit and Bridle Club, and the Pub- licity Club. Write-ups on the Stamp Club, Shut- ter Club, and track team were done by Bill Isaacson who, together with Jerry Thale, took the many vivid and colorful pictures which adorn the pages of this Grad Prep. Lou Hector handled the tedious task of the typist, while Dick Quinn originated and designed the beautie ful cover whose exceptional quality inspired the staff to make the inside of the book ap- proach the outside. Finally, Bill Hillsman, Bob Reynolds and .lim Kemper worked hard to in- sure the financial success of the Grad Prep. Due appreciation must be extended to the various members of the Faculty, especially Mr. Doherty, whose cooperation made our work easier. As a final and lasting tribute to the ef- forts ofthe editors and the staff, we have here the GRAD PREP of l945. Page 56 jf CHUCK JACK KOLLINGS ED KELLY, sroms E D JOHN HAYES BE PO RTERS DICK mmm PHOTOGRAPHERS MW Mc cmmw Tom rzenomb. STAFF HKTKST lv ,,,-1- l ' . , W'-U. 'Xl 'A' 27 lil 4.-3 Q First' Row-Lehr, Mr. Maher, Dougherty. Second Row-Bilek, Schiltz, Leonard, Thale, Hayes. Third Row-Elward, Festle, Curran. Absent: J, Madden. Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas J. Maher, SJ., and the co-editors, Chuck Rollings and Jack Jozwiak, the Loyola Prep completed its twenty-eighth year of existence. Sports news was covered by sports editors, Ray Bomhack and John Gallagher, and the sports staff, Fred Jochim and Ed Senini. The exchanges were handled by Paul Hostert. Fea- ture editors were Don Byrne, Jack Madden, the writer of the Who's Who column, and Gene Jones. Tom Reading, the business manager, took care of Loyola's Good Neighbor policy. The news staH, Bill Penrice, Jim Wade, Jim Mulvihill, Dan Healy and Bert Hottman, cov- ered all news-of-the-day assignments. Early in the second semester Mr. Maher an- nounced the appointment of a new staff. As has been the custom at Loyola, the senior staff was replaced by a junior stat? who will carry on until the second semester of next year. Eugene Dougherty and Louis Lehr were named co-editors. All photographs appearing in the Prep were taken by Bill Isaacson, Jerry Thale and Jack Austgen. Seated-Garmoe, Mr. Maher, Shannon. Standing-Collyer, Glunz, Larkin, Quinn, Dursa, Bireley. Page 58 Y lll HPPREIIHTIUII At this point we should like to pause in order to express our sincere appreciation to those men who have generously cooperated with the Staff in the production of this T945 Grad Prep Mr Edward J Bryan ofthe Pantagraph Printing Company generously placed himselt at our disposal no matter how small was the detail about which we needed his advice His friendly interest made our work less tedious Mr Edward J Doherty SJ spent many hours planning the division pages and to get the book out as quickly as we did We are very grateful to John Finzer for the write up on intra murals to Ray Bomhack for Track to Charles Grblm tor Senior Debating to Theodore Leonard for Junior Debating to George O Laughlin for the Chesterton Club write up We wish also to thank our otTiclal photographer Mr Sidney Gordon for his cooperahon Finally we are grateful to the advertisers and the many patrons through whose necessary help we were able to finance the publication of the Grad Prep Page 59 taking and developing the pictures. Through his unseltish work we were enabled Page 60 ! n A 1 P' HTHLETIES We exhort all to make their way back to the Kung of Peace the Conqueror of Death from Whom we have heard the comforting words Peace be to you May He bountrfully grant us that Peace which He promnsed Hts own Peace whlch the world cannot glve that Peace which alone can calm and allay the fears and the confusuon of men s minds Now with men It IS so ordered that theur outward tranqunlllty must be the re flectlon of somethrng wlthln Whence the flrst care must be to bring about Peace In men s souls If peace be lacking to any man s soul let hum have a care as soon as may be to seek It If he already possesses peace of soul let hum dvlngently foster nt guard nt and keep It unharmed Let your spurnt sublect ntself to the Hlgher Power and It shall trnumph over the lower you shall be filled wuth peace true and certain peace IH most orderly guise What IS the scheme of this Peace? God ruling the mnnd the mlnd rulrng the body there as not any more perfect scheme of thlngs 'Peace IS bullt upon the eternal God to acknowledge Whom to honor and to worshrp Whom to obey Whose commandments IS a duty land upon every llvnng creature To dummlsh the obedience due to the Dlvlne Creator to rule It out of exrstence IS nothlng else than to throw Into confusuon and to break up entirely the tranqunlllty of the lndnvldual cltlzen s llfe and that of the family of the nations and ultimately of the whole human race At the buddsng of God alone have Peace and Justice kissed And thus ns to be expected seeung that as lsanas smgs The work of yushce shall be peace and the service of lusfrce qurefness and security for evermore Hrs Holiness Plus XII Page 61 ls . . 1 - I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . , . H . . . . . . . , . , . ' 1 1 1 - 1 , . . . U . . . . . . . 1 1 1 ' - I , . . 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . . . . , . . . 1 1 - 1 1 . . . . . . . 11 , . 1 First row-lett to right-Flanagan, Mitchell, Finzer, Garrity, Anger, Flood, Keshen. Second row-Kelly, Schultz, Jozwiak, McKean, McKeough, Capt. Keough, Mulvihill, Langill, Cleary, Murphy, Madden. Third row-Mgr. Rollings, Jones, W. Roche, Bradley, Sweeney, Jochim, Hoftman, McHugh, Nash, Hyland, Mgr. Dougherty. Fourth row-Mgr. Byrnes, Luby, La Vezzorio, Campe, Ramos, Glynn, Maloney, Maher, Marotta, Sinks. Fifth row--Cordell, Ridley, Anselman, Lear, Klein, J. Slattery, Burke, Eisler, Carroll. Sixth row-Mr. Harvanek, Elster, D. Roche, J. Slattery, Brown, Reichman, Allen, Dankowski, Waldman, Lindstrom, De Leonardis, Coach Connelly. VHRSITU FllllTBlllL Four wins and six losses! Such was the foot- ball record for I944. True, the season was not too impressive, still, to put it in the words of Coach Connelly, lt was better than I ex- pected. At the banquet honoring the squad, silver football charms were given to each of the departing Seniors. LOYOLA 6, DE PAUL O After three and a half weeks of summer training, the Ramblers opened their season against De Paul. Both squads were evenly matched and as yet inexperienced. Conse- quently, the game was slow and unexciting as both teams battled up and down the gridiron. Late in the final period, a determined sixty yard drive finalled netted the Loyolans their only score. Jack Floto scored the winning touchdown on a one yard plunge. Bill Roche is brought down on a gain of six yards. Others P50210 of Joliet is bf0U9l l down bY Bef' l'l0ffmU'1 i29l- in the picture are George Keough 1243 and Gene Murphy Others in the picture are Jim Mulvihill 1151 and Gene 3ll. McKeough llOl. 35? IL' it f' kbgrtmi ST. GEORGE 20, LOYOLA 0 One week later under those same lights, Loyola engaged her traditional rivals from Evanston, St. George. Both teams were keyed up for the game, but the Dragons' speed and power overcame anything Loyola could muster. Operating from the deceptive T , our oppon- ents struck with the opening kick-off. Within five minutes they held a seven point lead and that was never threatened. Cofhn corner kicks by Gene McKeough kept the Dragons out for a while, but before the half the Rambelrs were on the short end of a l4-0 score. Late in the second half, the Dragons completed their scor- ing on an intercepted pass. 'll SENN 45, LOYOLA O A powerful Senn team, that finished second in the North Section of the Public League, scored at will in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. The score was 14-0 at the half, but in the last two quarters Senn, got rolling to score five more touchdowns. Loyola's attack was hampered by numerous fumbles when the ball was deep in Senn's territory. Ed Kelly carries the ball against De Paul while Cleary, Floto, Bradley, and McKean ioin him. LoyoIa's only score against Leo is made by Chuck Anger. McKeon is blocked l?J , while Keough and McKeough give chase to a Ritan. Jones McHugh i205 McKeough Cleary and Flood unite to halt a Senn plower LOYOLA 13, SULLIVAN I2 The following Friday, under the brightly shining lights of Loyola Stadium, Sullivan High fell under the yoke. However, this was not quite the kind of game expected for the Ramb- lers had to come from behind twice to win. Two touchdowns together with .lim McHugh's placement gave the team their second win. The Tigers scored first, but later Bill Roche gave the Ramblers six points. Then, Jim McHugh made that all-important conversion. ln the third period Sullivan again gained the lead. With the last minutes ticking away, Dick Gar- rity passed to Chuck Anger who in turn later- alled to George Keough, and the big center scored the winning touchdown. LEO 34, LOYOLA 6 Sunday afternoon, October lst, the Ramb- lers opened their league schedule against Leo. The results of the game were not agreeable to anyone except Leo fans. Besides losing the game, Loyola lost the services of its first string left half, Ed Kelly. Early in the first quarter KelIy's leg was broken and he was out of the lfne-up for the rest of the season. Leo scored twice and then Chuck Anger caught one of Garrity's passes in the end zone for our only score. At the half the Loyolans were behind by eight points. Leo added three more touch- downs in the second period to win, 34-6. WEBER 6, LOYOLA O The Ramblers dropped their second league start to Weber, who later turned out to be City Catholic Champs. Loyola took the offensive and repeatedly drove deep into the opposition's territory. However, the home team lacked that final scoring punch. ln the second quarter, a Weber back broke into the open and sprinted twenty-two yards to score the winning and, the only touchdown of the game. Towards the end of the contest, Loyola coupled passes and ground gains in a final bid for supremacy. Weber stopped the drive on its seventeen yard line within inches ofa first down. MOUNT CARMEL 16, LOYOLA 14 After playing one of its best games against the pre-season favorites, L.A. lost this heart- breaker in the last thirty seconds by a thirty- five yard field goal. ln the second quarter McKeon scored by racing eight yards around end. McHugh made the conversion that put Loyola in the lead. Trailing again in the third period L.A. launched a drive of eighty yards which was climaxed when Roche plunged over from the six. McHugh again kicked the point and then came that field goal. LOYOLA l3, DE LA SALLE 6 Loyola was forced to come from behind to win its first league game of the season from De La Salle. Late in the third period Garrity whipped a pass to McKeon that was good for twenty-two yards and a touchdown. Jim Mc- Hugh's trusty toe added the extra point. Willie Roche supplied the second touchdown on a three yard smash after the ball was put deep into De La Salle territory by a long pass from McKeough to Flanagan. The opponents score came in the second quarter. ST. RITA 25, LOYOLA 6 Jack McKeon intercepted a St. Rita pass, and before the Ramblers relinquished the ball, Willie Roche had pile-drived over the goal line. But then Loyola's attack bogged down and its defense weakened, and before the final gun went off, the hardfighting Ritans pro- ceeded to run and pass for four touchdowns. It was the team's fourth league loss. LOYOLA 14, JOLIET 6 The league schedule was finished on a cheer- ful note against Joliet. Loyola's running at- tack was at its best. The first period was score- less, but in the second, Ray Flanagan and Willie Roche took turns in carrying the ball to Joliet's twenty yard line, from there McKeon connected with a pass to McKeough in the end zone. ln the final period Dick Garrity went three yards off tackle for the final score. McHugh kicked the extra points. The Ramblers ended their league schedule with two wins and four losses. lt's Sweeney, McKeon, Roche, Keough, and Garrity striving to catch McAuliFle of Leo near LA goal. The boys CRoche, Sweeney, and Clearyl gang up on a Sennite. Garrity swings down the gridiron as Anger, McKeon, Mur- phy, and Hoffman watch. Cleary downs a Senn stalwart while Mitchell and Roche offer assistance. fi I. -is 1 Q 1 TX L4 Q : L I 1 at X E ,J .K I ' I I P ' ' 1 f ns. QA' '95, -, fx ' n li frfw, , Jr f I ' . wrffv ,, ., ,g, 5, , Q ' -e 'Yi W A. wdml, ., . L f '. iff' wx' .X '2'.'Uf- ?g'4 Mtg. if Fusf row left to nghf Soule Adams Vlenck Capt Corbett Bowen Conley Murphy Second row N Ryan McGowan Amberg Stanton Bualk McGreevy Yosel Layden Urlnger McDonald Whalen Third row Mgr Gauer Spaeth Rlordan Sasso Schloderback Schmntz Dufty Moorhead Dewey Mgr Kelly Fourth row Mr Gutowskn Powers Tuohy Dempsey Weaver Marn Hayes M Ryan Kasten Newman Mr Ratterman FRESHlllEll FUUTBHLL The T944 Freshmen wlll we confTdently preduct provide many welcome addntuons to future varslty teams The Freshmen lost but one game to DePaul and defeated St lgnatrus and St George twlce A final game with St Phnlup had to be cancelled The season opened agamst St lgnateus on September 29 Dempseys passmg accounted for a palr of touchdowns and Ryan s fifty yard run back of an lgnatlus punt scored a thlrd Loyola wlnmng T8 O St George met the Frosh under the lughts the following Saturday and left the field with a 6 O loss DePaul then handed Loyola nts first and only defeat l4 7 lgnatlus met wlth another defeat T3 7 On the same day the freshmen Pee Wees turned back Page 66 Ignatius l9O St George returned and re celved the same treatment nt dld the flrst tume a 6 O loss Several outstanding Freshmen deserve men tlon Fred Dempseys accurate passnng set up and Make Ryan s recenvrng and runmng scored all but one of the touchdowns The teams were under the guidance of Messrs Gutowskl and Ratterman At the completuon of the season letters were awarded to Capt Jack Corbett Adams Am berg Blalk Bowen Conley Dempsey Urlnger Kasten McGowan McGreevy Powers Mlke and Ned Ryan Schmitz Stanton Dan Touhy Vlerlck and to Managers Tom Kelly and Paul Gauer i 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - L - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - - , . ' ' . 1 1 1 ' ' . . . , . . . . . , .. . , . . . ' 1 1 . . . - 1 1 - . . . , , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 . . I lt -1 QV First Row-DeColuwe, Mackey, McKeough, Tromon, McCarthy. Second Row-Garrity, Durso, Sullivan, Dougherty. Third Row-Mgr. Bireley, Tuohy, Lindstrom, Coach Connelly. HEFIVULUEIGHT BHSKETBHLL ln their fifth year under Coach John Hicks Connelly, the Loyola heavyweights had a rather unsuccessful season. The team was greatly weakened by the loss of Ed Kelly, whose deadly eye and stellar floor game would have meant the difference between losing and winning many a close game. The team won three of its six practice games in the early days of the season. In the first game Fenwicks Friars iourneyed to the Loyola home floor to deal the Ramblers ci 25-12 de- feat. Loyola quickly bounced back to trounce Sullivan, 24-17. The fol- lowing Sunday, led by Gene McKeough's eleven Tournament the team was eliminated in the first round by losing to St. Mel by the score of 33-25. The practice season came to an end as the squad fell, 47-22, to mighty Senn, the eventual Public League Champs. The league opener pitted Loyola against a fast Joliet quintet on our home floor. After a hard fought game the visitors emerged the victors by a 34-28 score. Before again resum- ing league play, we met our traditional rival, St. George, and came out on the short end of a 36-24 score. Coming back to their home floor, the Ramblers met Captain Gene McKeough shooting one ot his longs, St. Rita in the second league game of the sea- points, the fighting Loyolans handed De Paul a 37-31 setback in a thrilling game. The squad continued its winning ways by beating St. Ignatius, 33-26, on the latter's floor. In the an- nual St. George Pre-Season son. The lead see-sawed back and forth through- out the entire game, un- til, with iust seconds to go, St. Rita sank a basket to win a real thriller, 35-33. Page 67 Jim Mackey drops back on defense after whooping two points. The next two league games found Loyola playing Mt. Carmel and De La Salle away from home. ln the first game they succumbed to Mt. Carmel, 40-29, despite Dick DeCaluwe's twelve points. But in the second game good fortune returned to the team, and, led by Harry Sullivan, who scored fifteen points, they nosed out De La Salle, 32-27. The game with Weber was a real heart-breaker. The team Dade Troman moves in to take a rebound. playing only three quarters of the game. In the second nan- league game, St. George came to Loyola and again defeated the Layolans, this time by a 42-25 score. The team resumed league play against De La Salle. Dick DeCaluwe and Harry Sullivan scored sixteen and seventeen points respective- ly in a free-scoring game, but despite their ef- forts De La Salle came out on tap, 53-43. In a played one of its best games o to lose in the waning moments of the game, 41-38. Dick De- Caluwe and Dade Troman shared Loyola's scoring honors with eleven points apiece. The first round of the league schedule came to a close as Lea's powerful Lions came up North to hand the Ramblers a 45-20 setback. The squad traveled out to Joliet to start the sec- ond round. Gene McKeough's eleven points were in vain as we lost, 41-30. After these three consecutive defeats, the team got back into the win- ning column by downing St. Rita, 37-31. McKeough and DeCaluwe contributed over fthe season only Dick DeCaIuwe putting up another two points to add ta his high point total. preview of next year's team Loyola again met St. Procopius in a non-league game. None of the seniors on the team played. The younger members proved very efficient at making points, as they scored 49 of them to 25 for St. Procopius. The league season came to a close in a sorrowful note, with the Ramblers losing their last two games. They dropped one ta Weber, 45-29, and a few days later, Lea's South Section Champs proved their caliber by beating the Layolans, 56-27, in the sea- son finale. The Heavies were led by Captain Gene McKeough, whose deadly long shots and floor generalship played half of Layala's paints by scoring ten and twelve points, respectively. Mt. Carmel soon put an end to the Ramblers' short stay in the winning bracket by shellacking them, 43-28. Led by Marty McCarthy, who scored seventeen points the squad handed St. Michael a 47-29 beating in a nan-league game. The squad split even in two more non-league games. They over- whelmed St. Procopius, 65-28. Marty McCarthy set some kind of record when he swished twenty-eight points through the hoops, while a maior part in all of Layala's games. Dick DeCaluwe, a iunior, was the team's high- est scorer and should really reach his peak next year. Harry Sullivan, another iunior, played a great game under the backboards and hooked in the plenty of points when they were needed. Marty McCarthy seemed to be iust getting hot when the season ended. Jim Mackey, Dade Troman, and Jack Durso all saw a lot of action and were always in there fighting for Old Loyola. First six , left fo right-Troman, McCarthy, McKeough, Sullivan, Mackey, and DeCaluwe. HEAVYWEIGHTS Season Record Loyola Opponents 12... .. Fenwick. ..... ....25 24... ..Sullivan... ....l7 38... .. DePaul ....3l 33... ...St. lgnatius.... ....26 25... ..St.Mel... ....33 22... ...Senn... ....47 28... .... . Joliet. .... ....34 24... ...St. George.... ....36 33... ...St. Rita.... ....35 29... ...Mt. Carmel.... ....4O 32... ...De l.aSalle.... ....27 38... ..Weber... ....4l 20... ....Leo.... ....45 30... Joliet ....4l 37... ..St. Rita... ....3l 28... ...Mt. Carmel.... ....43 47... .... St. Michael .... ...29 65... ....St. Procopius.... ...28 25... ...St. George.... ....42 43... .... De LaSalle .... ....53 49... ...St.Procopius... ...25 29... ...Weber... ....45 27... ...Leo.... ....56 738 830 HEAVYWEIGHT SCORING Player Points DeCaluwe... . ....l52 McKeough... ....l3l Sullivan .. 99 Mackey.. .. 90 McCarthy.. .. 85 Troman . .. .. 54 Durso....... ..42 McSweeney... .. 29 Lindstrom.... .. 27 Maloney . .. .. l5 Tuohy... .. ll Top. Lefi-Gene McKeough plows through to hoop two points for LA in Sl. Procopius game. Right-Revell, Maher, and Dalton waiting for rebound in the Ignatius game. Middle: Left-Gene McKeough and Jim Mackey lry to block shot in Weber game as DeCaluwe comes up fast on the outside. Righf--Harry Sullivan has firm grasp on ball as Jim Mackey lends a hand. Bottom: Leif-Bob McSweeney adds to Loyola's lead in the Sullivan game as Harry Sullivan lends moral support. Righf- Dade Troman drops in two points in the Weber game, as Dick DeCaluwe looks on. 1 ' Filsf Row-Dalton, Conway, Revell, Maher, Dempsey. Second Row-Acton, Mclntyre, Scahill, Moore. Third Row-Mgr. Shannon, Grimes, Powers, Coach Connelly. LIGHTLUEIGHT BHSKETBHLL Loyola's lightweights of '44-'45 were an ag- gregation of Bucketeers to be watched dur- ing the coming two seasons. With a most inex- perienced squad the lights won only a minority of contests, ending the season with six wins and seventeen losses. Their league record of two wins and ten losses found them in seventh place but you can rest assured that it will not be the same next season. ln practice games throughout the season the lights defeated Sullivan, 24-13, St. George, 21-20, and St. Procopius twice, 33-19 and 29-22. ln the annual Fenwick Tournament, the first round saw the elimi- occasions. Joliet, Leo, Mt. Carmel, Weber, and De La Salle found the lights to their liking and conquered them in both of their league games. Overshadowing a somewhat gloomy season are the brilliant prospects for the future. Bill Maurer and Ben Scahill were the only Seniors on the squad. These two, together with Cap- tain Jack Revell, formed the nucleus for the green squad. Maher's rebounding was a high- light of the season. Bill Conway, a flashy for- ward, was the high scorer because of his driv- ing ability. In Dalton, Powers, and Dempsey, Loyola has found three of the most promising ballplayers in years. Moore, nation of the Ramblers Copmin Jack Revell cough, in oc, of showing G Mclntyre, Grimes, Acton, by De La Salle, 31-15. ln the other practice contests, Loyola was on the short end of the score in encounters with Fenwick, DePaul, St. Ignatius, Senn, St. George, and St. Michael. During the league season the only foe to fall before Loyola's speedy lights was St. Rita, who suffered defeat on two Page 70 free throw. and Brennan are all under- classmen and will return to strengthen Loyola hopes for future success on the basketball court. Coach Connelly worked hard to develop these boys. And lest we forget, the managerial chores were ably handled by John Bire- ley and Jim Shannon. First Row-Whalen, Jarchow, Tuohy, Maloney, McGowan, lindstrom, Lovell. Second Row-Mr. Ratterman, Sinks, Rolfsen, Whittingham, Corbett, Mgr. Connolly. Missing-Fougerousse. BHIITHIIIS Under the tutelage of Mr. Patrick Ratterman, SJ., Loyola began a new regime with a group of fighting freshmen and sophomores, Mr. Rat- terman led the team to a successful record of eleven wins and five losses. After beating St. Ignatius in their first game, they dropped one to St. George. Following that, they tripped up St. Rita and decisively trounced St. Michael and De La Salle. They were nosed out by DePaul and then regained the road to victory by trouncing St. Ignatius, for the second time, St. Patrick and St. Rita. Leo and Mt. Carmel, however, made our boys taste defeat. DePaul, St. Michael, St. George, and De La Salle fell before the onrush of Loyola's might. To end the season, the Ramblers dropped a hard fought game to Mt. Carmel, 31-29. Led by Captain Maloney, Fred Lindstrom, and Jack Fougerousse, the team showed great hopes for the future. Jarchol, Rolfson, and Lovell also saw much action. Whittingham, Sinks, and Whelan did more than their share of hoop- ing. Four frosh with a bright future turned up in Tuohy, McGowan, Corbett, and Murnane. FLIES With Mr. Ratterman again at the helm, the Flies, not to be outdone by their big brothers, the bantams, closed the season with an equally successful record of eleven wins, and five losses. With a ready, willing, and able five, the Flies won double victories over our West Side Rivals, St. Ignatius, and our bitter enemies on the hardwood, St. George, St. Michael, and DePaul. After having been defeated in previ- ous encounters, the pee-wees as they were sometimes called, soared back with victories over De La Salle and St. Rita. They over- powered St. Patrick in championship style. A single tussle was lost to Leo and Mt. Carmel was the only team which turned the tide of de- feat in the direction of Loyola on consecutive meetings. George Acton and Tom Brennan led the scoring of the fighting squad. Theil was in the game to the last minute. Cerney was small dynamite and McAuliff, Bob Brennan, and Hen- nessey showed great promise in carrying the team through the season. Grimes, Vandervoort, Grace, Frische, Carman, Duffy, and Ryan all did their part in the founding of a new and better hardwood organization at Loyola. First Row-Vandervoort, Acton, Cerney, Brennan, Grimes, Thiel, Grace. Second Row-Mr. Ratterman, Carman, Frische, Hennessey, McAuliH, Mgr. Weaver. Missing-Robt. Brennan. 21 e, ff tif First Row-Ahern, Rooney, Summers, Capt. Roche, Slattery, Scheid, Cordell. Second Row-Cole, Hardin, Kelly, Jim Condon, Richard, Curran, Rogers, Reichman. Third Row-Mr. Keller, John Condon, Keshen, Hellgeth, Whalen, Denkowski, Lund, Mr. Heliernan, Brahm. BllXlllG Loyola Academy's i945 boxing team took to the ring this year for the ninth successful season under the able coaching of genial Jerry Heffernan. After many weeks of intensive workouts the team launched its competitive season against St. Mel in the Loyola Gym. The hard work of the team paid off, they won the meet with ease, taking nine of the 1 ten bouts. Glenwood Naula Training School proved a tougher nut to crack. Dick Keshen assured us of victory when, with the score, Loyola 5, Glenwood 4, he stepped into the ring to win the final, and clinch- ing bout. On February 24 the Loyola leatherslingers iourneyed out to Culver, Indiana, to meet Culver Military Academy. Loyola won the first four bouts on victories by Jim Condon, Tom Curran, Dan Ahern, and Bill Roche. The team then dropped the next seven bouts to the hard fighting cadets. The fights of Lee Cordell, Jim Slattery, and George Hardin were closely con- tested and might have gone either way, but Page 72 Lee Cordell works out on the punching bag. the decisions were awarded to the Culver fighters. Undaunted by this setback, the Loyola box- ers again took to the ring. This time their op- ponent was St. Mary's of Burlington, Wiscon- sin. The meet was closely contested in the early bouts, but Dick Keshen, Dan Ahern, and . Lee Cordell won the last three fights to clinch the victory 7-4. This was the last meet of the season and last one under Coach Jerry Heffernan. After this meet he left Loyola because of new business af- filiations. Loyola was sorry to see him go, because he had done so much for the school, and was so well-liked by every one. The 1945 team was captained by hardhitting Bill Roche. Lee Cordell, in his fourth year on the team, was one of the most clever boxers and sharpest punchers on the squad. Lee and Bill were ably supported by Dan Ahern, Dick Keshen, John Hellgeth, Jim Slattery, George Hardin, Phil Reich- man, Frank Scheid, Tom Curran, and Jim Condon. 'F if I L L Nu., - j . we tk X Firsf Row-Corley, Conley, Amberg, Schnetzer, Johnson, Clunen. Second Row-Foley, Capt. Hayes, Tobin, O'Rourke, Deden, MacDonnell, Kinsella. Third Row-Mgr. O'Donnel, Mgr. Hostert, Theisen, Schoeffel, Baker, Griesser, Layden, Homan, Wolfe, Mr. Wilson. Absent-Capt. Luxem, Brown. swlmmmn The Loyola swimming team, led by co-cap- tains John Hayes and Bob Luxem, went through its most successful season in recent years. The senior natators won five out of eight duals meets, while the iuniors won two out of six en- counters. Senior triumphs were sparked by free-styler Bob Luxem, John Hayes in the back-stroke, and breaststroker Lenny Deden. Dick Griesser, junior free-style expert, often lent his aid to the seniors, as did Elmer Layden and Red Conley. These three are future stars, and other fine prospects are Bill Johnson, Bob Foley, Larry McDonnell, Bob Theisen, and Jim Wolfe. In the first annual iunior meet, Greisser took two second places. Layden was fourth in the back-stroke, and breaststroker McDonnel was third. Gene Cor- ley was third best diver. The L.A, swimmers seized the individual honors from Fenwick in the Catholic League Splash l Splash! senior meet although the Friars won the team title. Deden won the breaststroke, Luxem, the 50 yard freestyle, and Hayes, the backstroke crown. Pictures of the terrific trio were printed in both Chicago morning papers. Each swam the fastest race of his life to upset the Fenwick stars. Griesser was second in the 100 yard free-style, and Gene Corley's brilliant diving iust missed the title by one-third of a point. Loyola had won the diving for seven years in a row. Tobin, Baker, Wolfe, and Griesser took second in one relay, and Hayes, Deden, and Luxem placed sec- ond in the medley relay. Capable Manager Paul Hostert kept everything running smoothly, Assistant Charley O'Donnell con- tributed his effervescent wit. As a symbol of their esteem, the swimmers presented Mr. Wilson with a fine pen and pen- cil set in the Loyola colors at the season's close. Page 73 Seniors First Row-Pohl, J. LaHart, Roche, V. LaHart, Healy, Elster Second Row-Wellbank, Plate, Hayes, Penrice, Bomhack. Third Row Mgr. Pignatello, Mahaney, Maloney, Mulvihill, Coach Connelly. Juniors. First Row-Pohl, J. LaHart, Stein, Wellbcnk, Plate, Maloney, Mahaney. Second Row-Nortin, Phillips, Langfeld, Lambrecht, Anselman, Haggerdorn, O'Brien. Third Row-Stanton, Gerlitz, Daly, Cross, Jacobs, Newman, Jacobs. Fourth Row-Mgr. Pignatello, O'Brien, McGowan, Hayes, Walthouse, Brennan, Coach Connelly. The track outlook at Loyola is, indeed, compete. ln the distance events the Loyolans, promising this year. The Junior City Champs with luck, could accumulate enough points to of last season have strength- ened the Senior team by entering senior competition. The seniors traditionally weak in the field events will be aided by veterans John Hayes and Dan Healy at the high jump, Jim Mulvi- hill at the shot put, and Dode Troman and Bill Maurer in the pole vault. They will be moderately strong in the sprints where the 220 and lO0 yard Junior Champs, Cross Country Team. First Row-Wellbank, Penrice, Jack Elster and Vern LaHart, will The LaHart brothers, Joe and Vern, are mainstays on the Junior and Senior teams, respectively. -Cordell, Hellgeth, Quigley, Plate. win the city meet. The dis- tance men are lead by Ray Bomhack, undefeated in cross- country, who will run the mile and half-mile. Other half- milers are Ed Senini, also running his sideline, the hur- dles, Ray Flanagan and Bill Roche, who is also counted on for the shot put. Ably fill- ing the quarter-mile berth is Vern LaHart, who placed second in last year's senior quarter mile and is a favorite for the year's championship. Langfeld, Bomhack, Coach Connelly. Second Row crm! Page 74 X skrmnirr iran 5 . ln the Illinois State Catholic Relays, the Loyolans will be close on the heels of the an- nual champions, St. Ignatius. Although the team does not expect to be crowned champs, the two mile relay record, sprint medley rec- ord, and the senior 880 yard relay will be threatened, if not broken. The Junior team does not possess enough strength to repeat last year's performance. Joe LaHart is set to defend the pole vault title, he acquired last year, in addition to competing in the sprint and hurdles. Brud Maloney, third place winner in the pole vault, and Ray Pohl, sensational sprinter of last season, form the nucleus of the team. Other junior track men who will aid the cause are Harry Plate and Bill Schnitzius in the three-quarter mile, Bill Lambrecht, Ray Daly and Jim O'Brien in the 660 yard run, and Fred Lindstrom at the hurdles. Frrsi Row Broniarcyzk Reading Quigley Leonard Stoll Second Row Kolba Reynolds ONeill Ermotinger Festle Mr Bamburgher Third Row Condon Corr Schaid Gross McCue BIT llllll BRIIILE New to Loyola this year was the organiza tion travelling under the title of the Bit and Bridle Club The club was made up of a num ber of equestrian minded students who wanted a chance to rude more frequently with some of their friends The large number of members lfar more than are shown in the plcturel show that there really is an avid interest in the noble sport of Horseback Riding It was largely due to the efforts of the late Mr John F Carey SJ that the club was formed He acted as the moderator until his sudden death in the second semester Upon his passing the duties were taken up by Mr Bamburger who had been riding with the Sarsfield Quigley president and Tom Reading secretary he carried on to lead the organlza tion successfully through its initial year The group rode once each week weather permitting at the Chrlstlanson Riding Academy They travelled the bridle paths of lincoln Park The success with which the club has met and the interest which it has aroused among the students assure the continued existence of the Bit and Bridle in the future Page 75 . X , V - 1 ' . - club throughout the year. With the aid of Ray Bomhack, Captain of Loyola's Cross Country team, holds the record in the Chicago Times A.A.U. meet. Ray got his start in Intro-Murals. lllTltH-lllURHLS The lntra-Mural Program this year was the biggest and most successful ever held at Loyola. ln fact, it was one of the most extensive pro- grams held in the entire city of Chicago. At Loyola, the athletic committee tries to present an intra-mural program which will pro- vide the benefits of athletic competition for the many students who otherwise would not par- ticipate in sports. Most of the credit for this year's program goes to Mr. Francis A. Gutowski, S.J., Jim Mul- vihill, and John Finzer. Mr. Gutowski who is assistant intra-mural director, guided the pro- gram with a steady hand, while Jim and John saw to it that the program ran in smooth style. From the fall session of football to the spring tennis tournament, these two boys donated their time to the program. Fine fall weather allowed a most successful softball schedule. A power- ful aggregation from 4C showed that they were the finest in the Senior-Junior Division while a fighting team from 2D captured the Freshman-Sophomore crown. Both teams were unbeaten in competition. Jack Durso is about to heave another touchdown pass in one of the l-M Touchball games played last fall. X S 4,599 George Grego's team defeated Dan Healy's, 30-29, George himself scored twenty points. Here are the results of the boxing finals: Mul- vihill, 4C, defeated Nash, 3D, heavyweight, King, 38, defeated McCarthy, 4B, 166 lbs, Ahern, 4C, decisioned Collyer, 3B, 156 lbs.- Anger, 4A, beat Kaiser, 3A, 150 lbs., Hellgeth, 3X, Jerry Slattery, 3A, 'fought to a draw, 140 lbs., Jim Slattery, 3A, conquered Schirmer, 3C, I Jim Mulvihill and John Finzer, the plasna of the lntra-Mural Program are snapped by Prep photographer in one of their spare moments. 128 lbs., Schuster, 2C, out-boxed Adams, 1D, 180 lbs., Dankowski, 1F, defeated Lindstrom, 2A, 162 lbs., Cleary, 2B, won over Lovell, 2A, 156 lbs., Ducey, 2X, outpunched Shannon, 2A, 140 lbs., Byrnes, 2B, took care of Brahm, 2C, 130 lbs,, Scheid, 2A, was better than Carlow, 1D, 120 lbs., Condon, 1C, outlasted Collis, 1F, 100 lbs. They're off! Yes, it's Derby Day at Loyola. The Fall Relays are off to a fine start in the Freshman- Sophomore Division. lts a long, long pass, it looks good, no, it's intercepted. 1'hat's ' about the way things go when an lntra-Mural Touchball game is in progress. PHTRUHS To these falthful frlends, our Patrons, who backed us In our efforts to publish the Grad Prep of 1945 we express our deepest gratntude Mr and Mrs Clare Acton Captann and Mrs Ahern Mr J and Mrs Wullnam S Allen and Mrs L W Anger Anselman and Mrs John H Austgen and Mrs RalphJ Bauer and Mrs J C Beckmann and Mrs R L Berry Ray A Bomhack a WI Mr and Mrs J Bobzuen L Bonfleld and Mrs Harry F Bornhofen and Mrs George W Bowen and Mrs John F Bowman warn T Bradley and Mrs Cyrnl M Brennan and Mrs Edward Buddrus and Mrs RaymondJ Byrne and Mrs George P Cagney and Mrs J Albert Cagney Wrlluam P Cagney Mrs M Campnon Mrs S S Carman Mr and Mrs M L Clune Mr and Mrs Wm J Colford Phlllp Colnon Mr and Mrs Clemesmtl' Conway Lt Cdr and Mrs Wnll1amJ Corb Mr and Mrs ArthurJ Cordell Lt Col and Mrs W J Corr Mrs JamesT Curran Mr and Mrs Howard Cushlng Joseph S DeCaluwe Mr and Mrs Leonard Deden Mr N DeJohn Mr and Mrs Mrs AllenD Dlmmlck Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Q P Dorsche Mr and Mrs Fred Dougherty Mr and Mrs JamesF Driscoll W G Dlederlch J JamesL Donnelly Dan el L Donovan 6 CommanderF W Dwyer MC U Loyola Mr and Mrs L E s Charles V Fal' enbe g JamesJ Farrell Patnck A Fegen Mr and Mrs J F Frnnegan Mr and Mrs J K Flaherty S N Q Page 79 1 Mr. . . . . , . ' ' . tt, Jr. E- - . . . MV- - - . . . . . Mr. . . U , Mr. . . . , - ' Mr. . . . - Mr. . . ' . I ld ' . . . . ' ' , r. Mr. . . . ' - - Mr. and Mrs. J. Boveri D ' A Mr. . . . - E - Mr. . . U 1 I il ' . Mr. . ' . J . Mr. . Mr- ' - 529. , ,., .. Mr. Q ' . . R. . l ter and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs M J Flanagan Augustlne A Flack MathlasJ Frlsche John Futterer John T Garrlty Joseph A Gauer John Gavln Martin Gibbons Homer M Glblnn F J Goodnch RuchardJ Grace Herman Gresuk H R Grnesser Caslmur Gruglnk Leslie G Guderyahn T Hackett Jack Hafner H I Hannen PllTRllllS Joh A and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs n Kane and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs OscarW Isaacson B R Jagor HenryG Jarmuth R E Jones Wm A Jones Edmond B Josler CharlesJ Jozwlak Frederick A Kastner FrankJ Keenan J W Kehoe EdwardJ Kelly HerbertW Kelly J Foster Kunsella Mr and Mrs ConstantuneC Korbakes Mr and Mrs ErnestW Krause John A Kronon Sr EdgarJ Hartney Edmund Hayburn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Francis D Hayes JohnJ Hayes DanuelJ Healy Joseph Peter Hector Edward Heller Henry M Hermes James F Hester MatthewJ Hickey Jr Otto W Hlllsman Albert A HoFfman and Mrs Valentune HoFfman rancus J Holland Mr and Mrs Hubert A Homan Edmund D Horner Mrs Peter P Hostert Mr and Mrs J V lerlno Page 80 Mr J P LaCroux Mr and Mrs Stanley LaHart Louus G LaManr Mrs Wm Lambrecht Jr AlbertJ Lane Banford B Langlll Walter D Larkln N J LGVCZZOTIO Mr and Mrs ElmerF Layden Mrs LoulsA ehr Dr and Mrs R A Llfvendahl Mr and Mrs F C Lnndstrom Mr and Mrs W J Luby Mr and Mrs Henry Luhr Thomas A Lund Mr and Mrs H C Lussuer Mr and Mrs Wm H Madden Wm H Madden Jr Class 43 John E Madden Class 115 Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' . ' , Jr. Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. D . Mr. . ' Mf- - ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr' ' ' J I Mr. . ' . Mr. . . . ' ld. r A Mr' ' l ' Mr. . . . Dr. . ' Mr' ' . Mr' ' ' ' J Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' ' ' - Mr. and Mrs. ' . J . . Mr. . . G I Mr. . l J I Mr. . . . J . l I Mr. . ' . J Mr. . . A J I J Mr. . ' . l I - Mr. . D - Mr. . 0 I - Mr. . . . . t Mr. . . 1 ' I L Mr. . . ' , . . I . l ' Mr, - - . . . . Mr. . ' . , F ' . . Mr and Mrs John P Maloney Mrs Irene Martrn Mr and Mrs HarryE Mayfield and Mrs Harvey F Moore Mrs JamesG Mulvuhrll H Murphy cmd Mrs H Charles McBarron and Mrs Alan W McCarthy and Mrs Martun B McCarthy M F McDermott and Mrs E F McDonnell John L McDonough Mr and Mrs Frank McElroy James S McHugh Mr and Mrs V B McKean and Mrs Alan E McKeough and Mrs J J No an and Mrs ThomasJ Nolan and Mrs FranklrnT OConnelI and Mrs L G OConnor Mrs AgnesOGrady Thomas L Owens Mr and Mrs P R Pape Mr and Mrs M F Peckels Mr and Mrs C J Penrtce Mr and Mrs JohnV Purtell B S Qurgley and Mrs Everett F Qurnn and Mrs Thomas A Reynolds and Mrs Garrett E Rrckard CarlJ Rolfsen r and Mrs Charles S Rollnngs and Mrs E C Runge and Mrs JamesT Ryan Mr A C Sagerstrom PHTRUITS Mrs Gertrude Sands and Mrs BernardJ Scahlll and Mrs Gerhard A Schlelter and Mrs C J Schmrtz and Mrs MathlasJ Schnutztus Nlcholas J Schnutzlus Mrs George A Schubert Mr and Mrs A F Schultz Mr and Mrs R D Srragusa Frank Sohol Mrs Ellzabeth M Stoll John B Stuercke Harold E Sullrvan Theodore A Susen Mr and Mrs Frederrck H Swabey Mr and Mrs Frank Thale Mr and Mrs GustJ Thedos Henry P Thersen Mr and Mrs J L Thelsen Mr and Mrs LowellC Tobun John M Tuohy Mr and Mrs HenryJ Vlerrck George E Von Kaenel Mr and Mrs James F Wade Mr and Mrs CharlesJ Wagener Lt Comdr and Mrs Leonard F Waldman Mr and Mrs C Waldschmrdt and Mrs R Wallyn and Mrs Francrs E Walters and Mrs Wulluam F Walthouse and Mrs R B Weaver Donald J Whalen Mrs Helen Wang Mr and Mrs Francos Wrenn Mr and Mrs JohnJ Wrenn l ' Mr. . . ' . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' . . ' ' Mr. . ' . ' ' Mr. . . , . Mr. . . , , . , Mr. . ' . ' G h . ' Dr. . . Mr. . . . I ' . Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . . l . . . Mr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Noz C . Dr. . ' . ' J J I J . Mr. . . . ' L I J Mr.. - . . Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr' ' J ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr' ' J I ' . Mr. . . . M . . . ' - Mr. . . . - l Mr. . . - - J ml M1 ' 11. 4 fl A, 1 I' E 1 J www Ji K ? Q 52 fw ..... . i : ' EDWARD KELLY ELECTED PRESIDENT DF T945 SENIDR CLASS STAFF or umauuuul DIIDSEN au uun wuuusuu Dragons Deceptweness Downs FW NGKWUFIA -'WIN suuuuu PREP un cuuuufuunuu ru uufauul uunuunuv Hard Flghrmg Ramblers 20 0 'WFS Fllllllflf UST .stun nrumvtuul uluuntuls ,, .suuuss nu uuuuv suuosr u ,,,, M k .. ru ruulf vuuct ncu s k f bm Mr Tracy SJ kFd 7 New Gavel Head I- 0 S LDYDLANS FALL TD LED IN FIRST LEAGUE CDNTEST 346 PLAY WEBER FRIDAY Father Mangold Accepts New B.: nd Bndle N w QARRITYI Duttes As Assistant Prmcupal Cl1?bF0fmfdl1155Il00l George Keough 6 Fathers Stage Fathers, Sons Ntght Plans for Year Told' ola Freshman Gnd Team Beats Iggues 18f0 .s......:.....- .1..u.s..m4LL'..L September Back to school today forsakung our well payung summer robs What a blow to our prude' From bread wunner to student agaun' Some of last years teachers have left guvung us up as hopeless Father Murphy the former As sustant Pruncupal us doung mussuonary work n Indua Father E F Mangold lately of Cleve land now wuelds the Bug Stuck Mr Luska M Lovely and Mr Manuon have returned to theur studues at West Baden Father Cavanaugh Student Counsellor last year has become an Army chaplaun as dud hs predecessor Father Evett We have receuved word that Father Cav anaugh us mussung un actuon Let us hope he wull soon be back among us We now have two Counsellors Fathers Colford and Burns Mr Frank Jenks has also left us to become head football coach at DePaul He taught Englush and Spanush here He was also assustant ath Ietuc coach and a very nuce person Jack Floto plunged for a touchdown as we downed Mr Jenks' boys 6 0 un our opener Next the team outbattled Sulluvan I3 T2 George Keough, the captaun, scored the wunnung touch down on a lateral rught at the end of the game Today we elected Ed Kelly Senuor Class Presudent, Gene McKeough Vuce Presudent, and John Hayes Secretary All are from class AA St George pounded us, 20 O 'Nuff saudl Chosen Captaun Qf Gr d 5 d mums mul uulunu 1 qua ..o xl u.tl.LE....u.1u.,. W W New Enrollment Totals 638 Freshmen Take Entrance Test October Ed Kelly our shufty hard runnung halfback broke hus leg un the Leo game Leo took ad vantage of thus break to roll to a 34 6 tru umph Duck Garruty passed for a touchdown We learn from the Prep that the school enrollment totals 638 Second hughest un Loyola s hustoryl Many others were turned away because of lack of room Freshmen now must take an entrance exam and only the best ge un We consecrated our efforts of the school year to the Holy Ghost at Mass thus mornung It helps us to realuze we arent un school lust to pass the tume Weber s Catho Iuc League Champs lust squeezed by us 6 0 They managed to break up all our druves lust as we began to look good We played our best game of the year agaunst Mount Carmel only to lose un the last thurty seconds on a marvelous thurty five yard field goal Our team outfought the hughly rated Carmelutes the whole game Score T6 I4 The New World druve was a great success compared to past perform ances We re wautung for the Senuor Class rungs Guess ut wont belong now Today the PREP prunted Genual Gene Jones great column on Truck Acey a sature on a certaun comuc strup flatfoot When asked how he dud ut Gene smuled knowungly Managed to get a look at my class pucture my gurl says ut looks luke Clark Gable about the ears anyway Loyola surged up un the second half to beat De La Salle, T3 6 Garruty to McKeon accounted for one touchdown, Bull Roche smashed for the other Last year's GRAD PREP was rated All Catholuc, the only Catholuc boys' hugh school to wun that honor Let's hope thus year's ussue wull agaun reach those heughts Page 83 ' ' 1 - Y 'u -A' --- -- --- - V --W , . Y 5 .V ,, , ,Y . , .., I . Y ' I 'I ' ' 0 O 4 1 The S if up Staff has bee.. flwccn' M, ryan., H-.H ,, .-1. f -- --- Tu-1 f. arf.. nf ..l... hid .sw :..:u H. agaun lake up utuu- rluuuuex -ll un-.+Ierauu.r, has just xuuururuuuwl ul rf IW. I '4 ' ' 'f' '4fl f 'f ?'U't 4' f luv, M,...,,,r.,f g1,.um..,,., Mr, ,I .ru hf aH's ..s...1. Mr xlslsl. suau.-ll .mu the cuad' wll I.. .z... ,.....llu-,., l ' H 1' '-'U' Rm' 'lsf' Ht L' M... A.. .u.c, ..n.m. ..u lu.. s uma. mf us pululuslu s .e...u...ol. su Inynlavuuu Rm.. ,-ea., umm ...ul lf ....u. 'ta' T' ,R ' ' u ,u1....,. urs., wh... .r.. ...nu M., twelve uuuen onk thus years snuff. NX ewwant a small. cuuunpan .Y nut Iuaurl ' l'E'!:'H'- t T ' 1 h I hitvsh ll 'M-E.-fre um, l-.llunlj lull. ns flecmt FOV ll! S - S-WI MY- YY llhll l I 'ff ' ' 4 'L' - 3 j5'5'5v...... cum Pre-uuleuuu Aus.. t Mc' The nel-.d..f... ul mf vm uf 11 0 . U x..'......l. the ,a..fuf..., me ne.. ...ml ' ' - ' A S'l 'l fl'P ' 'f l 1lu4.....,n. H, .wmu Vure-Presudzuuu, and cu....:lf Rf.uu...,. mu lm. j...w.s . ...f hmm. 1 m....qu.. uh: gfl.....u ...sf 'll'- Luau: mu, . , .loam 1 nm., swam. Iliflbl, Sewer Uv' PL'f ff'1l- 'S 'nl L.-'fs uw -.fturullv uw... ...lm ........, b-su.c.ff.r..f fufr.f.u...m1.j1.1'l.f alll ther ...mu amm- ' a 7 I ,..l...-..----ln -V . Y- V-, Y ,,,.., , Y ,, , . - - . A l . . . . . I . I x .W .--s....w...4. .,. uf... .num .u....-.1 .u.., .sf .- u.,.,.:. mmrul, 'um . lu.. ...A uu...uu. cu..l. ur... ., M M.. ' . ...V 5... .u....s ....f.N.m l.. sul f........- . 1 ..uu..., .na .Q .....u-. us. .u. . ,.. AA 'W -A Ywnr U in mmm may ,, 7 Mr Cue.. SJ Tl.: mf I N are :.. ' , ,vm F,,d,,V 5,p,,,,,,,,,, gm, lu.. ...g .s...,u.. .r.. mn. .....f.. . ..l..,s , I-Ov , I Ayala Armen.. Father-' Lluh l.1.u .ue al..l.lr' D' 'Rmuwlwr 1 sr I 'fs IW' i ' ms. ...u.,..n,. .M ,...W.. u. - mm-be lux pf..-H. hu lf fmllle , . wa.. .uv ........,.u ur..-ca....1.. u-nu... ...Q .vu ...1..ag...g 3 umm, he .Q sum.-.u ., ufsyoun va....,. Tw.. ..u u-:ur ...nut l Y ., A W .1 Y- u, ,,,, ,,, , ,. nm, Th, ,,,. Y --..........,-....- im-, ... .--..----..T,.,,,, M -, V-, A M v-. , ' 1 I ' I ' . ' It ll ' , . . ' ' ' 1 1 1 . , ' - , . I I . . . . , ' I I ' ' I r' I . . . . , . . . , . T I 1 1 1 I . . - , . I , . . . . . . . . , . I - l , . . . . . ' 1 I - . , . . . . . . . , . ' - .I - .. . I ' I ' 1 ' ' ' ' , . . . . , - . I . . . - , , name 7 Re rear 8 Flylng leaf r Page 84 I, H3000 words for Monday! 2. Amen! 3. Take a good look, 4. You move 5, Thoge frogsfains. 6, 'Hcly Cod, we praise . Y . , ' he. CDNTRIBUTIDN DF SACRED DERBY CDLLECTIDN MDIINTS SEEK TD BREAK l943 HOMECOMING DANCE NETS HUGE PROFIT REBURD mmmumn Lnvnm Bunn muvs Hundfedssway d P 1 Fm ef 1 T Ham DF MURE THAN S9001 1944 Gm 'eP,A.1 H 1 1 sums TRENENDDUSLY To Sonny Gray Is Honored By TZH?gr.fSaZf.5fJfri DVER FDRMER CDAL And All Stars The Cafl'0l'CP fess L D PREP SPDNSDRS ANNUAL INTRAMLIRAL NICNT DN FRIDAY 74 HUPEFULS REPllRT'Jol1et Falls to Ramblers Enfeffalnmentl EC,9gE'gqf,1ggg,,ygfgH run auxma PRACTICE 146l11Lf1SfLef1g14eGClm2 Hlghllghfed by Ramblers Spln T' Th U' I R 'C' M Boxmg Fmals 2 League Games F Lrfl I-YOJ M YN D Iwxgh Loyola Swlmmers Spht Meet T ll JG Wlth Sulllvan, 34 30 Z4 34I M, November St Ruta went around and over us to make It 25 6 Sonny Gray played hot and he played sweet atthe Homecoming Dance The take was sweet tool Hlghestm the dances history Boy the gym was rammed' e ended our league schedule by trlmmlng Jollet I4 6 Slum McHugh booted both extra pornts after McKeon passed to McKeough for one score and Garrlty ran the other one over Today Ray Bomhack won the Trmes Relays settung a new record for has class Honors were awarded for the flrst quarter Must have been a mistake somewhere Dont they give credit for well I didn t have a drag I guess A memorual gateway has been con structed at the North driveway In honor of Loyola graduates who gave lnfe and luberty to us In exchange for theur lrves loves and hopes Do you remember them often un your prayers? Thanksgnvmg Day ln butterly cold weather Senn s football team poured It on 45 O Gosh I was so stunned I couldnt eat more than sux pounds of turkey The Fathers Club Annual Vaudevrlle Show was outstandrng enter taunment as rt rs every year A dance after wards What dad she mean by that crack about a wooden leg9 December Loyola swimmers edged out Sullivan 34 30 All of us who bought war bonds at school were given a peep rude around the football field by the Treasury Department Yes we exceeded our quota by about one thousand per cent Would you belreve rt' The Semor Class rings arrnved Very nlce too We attempted to uphold the honor of LA In the lnterscholastrc Latm Contest It was later announced that John Hayes lof fourth yearl was the only Loyolan to place He was number seven on the Latln Hut Parade The Sacred Derby Father Magulre s venerable collectlon hat made the rounds to the tune of S825 These funds provnded Chrnstmas dlnners for many under prrvlleged famrlnes un the crty Congratulataons Father The PREP announces that Gene Mc Keough was chosen most valuable player on the grrd squad thus year Also the PREP s Annual Intramural Night was a great success Su denly a roarnng avalanche of students pours out of Dumbach Hall No nt s not a lall break rt s the Chrrstmas vacatron Durrng the vaca tuon the football banquet was held at the Columbuo Yacht Club Ed McKeever, Cornell s football coach, was the guest speaker Page 85 Y V- -A -4' - .--- -- - fs ' w . , , . . . A- me Prep vm an prul un I , - Tueaany, use Sucre er Drxve , . Q usa netted xmas. rm vu the I 1 .xl nu- m.,n.I regular mwmg of me nm nm nm the my hd wld' 1 mf Af ,tf.,r,,f,tm nl the agus of rs. mme.,-nalnf .cnaluuunnl A V Y ' ,V AA-. A ,W ., ,gage ,YW L,1 W . . .,.,.1.l..-. ' 5 . I 4 . . - v I , . . I mmm. r 1 s I, svlm' , V, ,,, H . . ' e- 2 yva .m H. .A . .ar :Halt C'- P1 - 4 B ' .Y , I I .H V new I-., esta.-my rm-M rm' league meant. mm. me cm-one h F J Di I Z I9 Tl-H hmmm md hmmm' I A, r,,,,, ,. m,,,,.,,,! Leagues mm dxssaustied bf, H I 't 'I - Mm - ' ,mn . ,230- tf rw.-it Ir f ers V A ml, cum Hxgh uljoliet. Th I A the sf--I-1-Iannual1..,,.,1a1rl-ttf,-am mm: 0 I mm G mmm ' f ' ff' ' 'Y I K Ml Q Ln Snlle hive not won 1 lwsue zum for 11121 'A - ' ' l ' PM I U U :mmf Au mmm. ol me ,mam . r we 4 I: rr: . N 4. mrs- Aim beam ,,u,,p1,y,d in the Em A' --'A 'k ' ' ' bony, :neun -urmu :Is school 2 mu d :omg 6 no 0, h R mblers ' ' mm- Of rv! mill - I E , Q, td :I :H 1 xml. chars d h 515 ' he sec. Admxluo ' Sc A hckel. icketl , H K In N ny, r, F M4 5: Run gndh f D L S 11 K 9 wnh ' O , lr! lv I bl! letare ll: nigh! ul s ,,.g,,,,, , rn, , 1, a,,.r'mheir od 5 a ' ery for . , W2 sv sf 'he If SWIG' r ,r V H gh lxhe Furs: ' - I H ' I p 'clftn this , Burn I ll! I-UYUAI UP- .. H I. H - I - . It H I. It - - - , . ' ' w ' ' . , .. . . . , . . . . tr - I. - - . , .... I . ' 1 ' In - - an u rr - .... , . . , ' . . . ah . . . , , ' I . . . - I I I . . , . , - dl ' ' .... , ' . . I . , . . ' 1 . I T ' . , . . . 1 - ' ' Q ' V 'Q .ff I Ye book store 2 The Homecomung was a bug success 3 A blow 4 What s new? 5 Our most valuable 6 In fhxs corner 7 Relaxed nn the lounge 8 The ednlor 9 On lo battle' Page 86 . A 73141 e api , Q 5 k ' , . I 'Q , u ll 2 V D 'I' . . V1 'l - 1. g A 5 I I '.'5wp., . 'ff 'U-, A K 11 4 , , . . , . fr: F PREP PICKS NEW STAFF LEHR IIUIIRHERTY BU EUITURS Bremnef Wlns UEBMERS IFLUURISH 1Seven Semors Are Graduated NTIRELY NEW PREP First P,-,ze m IUESPITE HANDIBAP At Mud Year wlthout Ceremony TAFF UFFERS FIRST lAnnual Rajlle UF SIAALL TURN UIIT !Fathgr Maume 5 I SSIIE UF NEW YEAR JVISIE to Loyola lA BUXERS MEET ST MARYS UF BURLINGTUN SATURDAY AIM lL0y0lan3 Defeat Prgcoplus, I Elster Games Dlsplay uspllg Match wlth St Geofge Furst Pruze un IEUIVER TNREE BUIITS Close Rwalry Shutter Contest WLUSELY UUNTESTEII hl h I.. gym Thb h A Band Acquures New Players, 4 M School Song Soon Completed ' R mb January I keep Wrutung T944 on my homework un stead of T945 LA dropped uts first two league basketball games to Joluet 34 28 and St Ruta 35 33 However our uunuors conquered St Ruta 35 23 Our prevuously undefeated swummung team fell to Fenwuck That seems to be developung unto a habut At the end of the first semester seven senuors graduated No formal ceremony was held Another senuor Jack Jozwuek left to uoun the Socuety of Jesus Durung the rest of the second semester quute a few fellows departed to enter college or the servuces The basketball team splut two games Iosung to Mount Carmel then outscorung DeLaSaIle 32 27 We began our annual retreat The four R s to remember are Reason Realuze Resolve React Sunce we soon will be tradung hugh school fun for mulutary lufe we trued to make thus our best retreat parently strengthened physucally as well spurutually our State Champuon boxers pum meled a hughly publucuzed St Mels team 9 bouts to I LA led by Bull Roche and Lee Cordell The destuny of the PREP has passed unto new hands Lou Lehr and Gene Dougherty wull be co edutors Under theur Ieadershup, the school paper wull repeat uts hugh achuevements What's that? No, the Trubune usn't worrued yet I February A dusmal month for the hoop squad only two vuctorues and tive losses However we reached the seasons hugh downung St Pro copuus 65 38 Marty McCarthy scorched the nets wuth 28 pounts Honors for the first semester were awarded Despute hus classroom outbursts the class wuse cracker receuved hon ors As he advanced to the front somebody yelled Watch out ut may be a booby trap' Oh well the lug dndn t take me long Jerry Heffernan s boxers conquered Glenwood Man ual Trcuunung 6 to 4 The Ramblers were led by Jack Hellgeth and Dan Aherns vuctorues Glenwood refused to provude opponents for Cordell and Roche The senuor and uunuor swummung teams scored decusuve vuctorues over Mules Townshup Hugh The boxung team lost theur first meet of the year to Culver Mulutary Academy of lnduana 7 to 4 Thus does not af fect theur State Champuonshup ratung Next we decusuvely defeated St Marys of Wusconsun Thus meet marked the departure from Loyola of Jerry Heffernan to enter the uournalustuc field Jerry has endeared humself to Loyolans for the last fifteen years Not only the boxers but the whole student body regrets hus leavung Page 87 -- - V , , - .. -.- ,-,, . I A-L,....- , . ,. -Y . ....,, , ., ,-.,-,,,,, Y -,,,. u . 1 . . . . . . , n u . u -A - - .uuu M. uvuuu, su um- -4 ,uv uuuu 4 , - Y ..-mu V uuuf - , I ' I, R M, , , ml , .V . . 'iffy f' l 'l NN xu 1- - 1- uuuuuuu Mu fe-Q ul.-A , . . u uh., uuuuuu uufuuu lu- muunuu ut --1 L.-u .las fu., ul . mu, . , . u ., .4 ., .. ,, ,,,1 ,J ,,,u ,.,, .V u .. - . -. -. ,. uk. .,.. .. ..... um..- s... A Y u - F A - -- I I ' 1 , E , v, , - . -7-77 W.. , -A-A-,-,, .110 I l ' e A . . ' ' - I , . . 1 , , u ' ' Lum-us wal dulraleul sl Pf..t,,.uu,,u Thr sm: fmugu rmmtufs 1.-.sum ..u u,.,u.u uuuu.u u., .tu N.. .sum um uw u...,..us umuuwud u.,, ru, ,a,,,,, , nas wut um- u.-uuuuumuzhug wok us-u sum-us, Hur Plum Wu all-lam, ,Y,m,,,d,,,g , ,mm N hw -- . M INRIA I-ff 'IH' I Nl NSI'-'Wil' K ' ru- uf, .u F., us. mu our turn , A 1 we um u . u th my ,um ,D J Au,,,,,' ,,,K,,m- J A Im Loycu. Auaemy wuuu mm su K- -uu dl -'uf-'A lub H 'H l'f X A u un A Lu I.. sa Sfmt- Hug ugh! Ut ugsuuum fu ru, x ut '. ,, mm, 2 ,mum ,N Mx my J, HK Mary'n ol auuumgmn, Wmumuuu, -Ill T N '--u Mft- lm' 'P' I' me Huw. game ws. lv. 51 pouum wuth u..f um uuuf-. d F lu 1. u, um ,,,,e.,,,K K , 4, U -, um, suuuany nuglr .u ppl, un rg. u-I s 1 uf I- mu-fr uf'-' V L' -muuu ut. Mm, Mryarulzs rum uuiumm- pmwrmn Q ut yr .u uw ,WHY ,,,,r1,,,,,, 1 dx, Q 1 my Loyuu. . Q nm. .ue may. 1 ru- H' 'hs h'f'0fr ' ' rut. uuugumu u--nu muwu up ul, an, uumuum, 4z.uu bauvam Mu, . Tu. ut, Mu, ,,,, ,I ,. lx U 1 am on nd lu -ny my und .,... u- u..., ,pum sem, pusywu Y - --- Y - -- Y Y- A ---- M, J -X NWN! um u...uuu . :mm and junior fuummm . A ' 1 'I f A 'I' lfJu H4 -- v 'uuus u' u '.., lhe Gm uumf. .uuu we. ' 'Imaam ' ' ' 'I 'I Wm uuu usdmg ,roman Suu. ummm Th! mm! I H , ,,, ,,,,.,. ., ' ' ' . uc .uuur-u uw Mu u, ' gurus :nf Pm, .aysrdxhwhuch ui urn ul, Comm us hmm In A :Mk I 'I ul. umm, mm ufuu mu, ssual -' ' 'P ' M uw .u ...Mu Wu... ,. I -rv-ff-mg Olvfuluer xuuuuu, ' - , . . I I 1 ' 4 I ' 1 I . I - . . , ' . . . . ' ' . I - - , . . . , F I LA 1 V! . . . . I I . ' ' . . , T F I I n . . Q , Y 1 1 s - I ' . . r - - I 1 ' , ' . . . . u . . . ' ' I Q 4 1 . I I ' , I . . . . CS . . . . - I ' - , ' . . . . . . . , . , ' ' I . . , . . pI.-- STUIIENTS Tll SWING AT SECUNIJ SPRING TRUT APRIL I3 Suxteen Pucked IFR J T HUSSEY S J Patrtotlc Boys Gwe Tlme and INCINTYRES BREEZES To Compete un ADVANCED TU ACTING Effort to Alumnu News Letter Wlll FAN LIIYIII-AS Ofatofy Flnalg L U ch ls Last Remembrance Of Mr Heffeman LA JIINIUR SWINMERS TAKE SEBIINIJ PLAIIIEI 3X Champs ln IUWOIU TMI' Tfum B 'IH Hoopsteys End 'Rostrum Funushcs Semor Dwusuonu lgnaluus m Cluuugo Re ays Twvln LOSS In Second Pluck I - - 'Y ' ' I ---..V . , , . ...I..-..-....l..-.i-.... ns., , ..,,s, I . . . . . . 7 :I - . 1 , I - I I . . ' I . I ' ' III-I' A IIIIIIIIII I-Im ,Z ,I IIIII IIIQI - -v--I I , - . . III u.IIIIu p kr Iv- xu.I,If., ' ' ' III. ,.I . I.I III. III. .I .' I - , V IIIII .III I. Iu .IIIII II .II1I..IfI' BWI HIl '1fI III .IIII In. ,I I' NI I xu. 3. III x...I.III ,Iac .. III -I.,,-I I. ' AIIIIIIIII 1I I ', 1I I' ' II' I4 I I'- I-U MI' -I ' 1' 'I ' 'I 'I' 'I' IIIIIII muff HQIIIIII III IIIIIIII, me Id I 'I' ' ' S' I .ft IIIITIII. .-II- .---III. .I I uw I.. uu.I I I I--I-' - I.I'II- u uuII.I. . . I I' ' 1 'HMI JI 'II' -.' - ' ' -LWH-MVA-mm' ,,mM,.m4-' :Md - L-um'-'IIIIIIIsI.III.III III 3uIII-II-II-I It uIIsx In Q - . .' ,...... ..........-...u......J --J. - . .I .. I.. .A,,,,I,,, I I I ' ---Ad ff, ,.4..-. ...--1-i -4 ' ' ' I - I - ' I 0 K 0 ' ' 2 - . . . .N , II ' ' ' I ' ' Au 1 - x ' ' ' ' sI u:-..- II. IIQII IIII un.-I-III u....IIII-I ' ' ,,,,.,,,I I,. Img. If.-I,-,, CIIIIIIIII u:II uIII.IIIIIII Im- IIIIIIII .I-IIu II. I IM Ba lc Ibauu ' I I I Auuuuumu uuuuuuuu uuuuu 'II..IIIz III. LI II'.. . I I I I. . . .. -I'I-.Il Is II I I-I'I- I- -I II1-'I- III- S e I V I I l s.,II II, IIIIIIIII uw. I.IIII5.IIIIsIuII. I I- Y I I I l 5' ' ' II II Il' 'I - If' I ' 'I III LQII, u rf II II w rm IIII-II Ilawm In ISI II' ' ' ' I u.I,IIIuaz AIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII tvrum mI.I.' Dum -Hd RMI' , I IU Inf' Q' I'j'I' fm' uve ef game, IIII, I ,IIIII--I Phu-' I-I1 'It ffl 'Q' III IIIII II IIII ufIIvI x-I-IIIII JIIII. 'X Iuun-If sul uu .mr IIII 1IIIIfI'I ' If ' 'K' - ' Q mugs, bm DIIII uw . I .III I1IIIIa'-IIfI-If'- 1-- 4' j' ' ' fu IMIHI, In K ,,m..,,I.,., MM, III Q .I d .XI ,I , ,,, PHI P I H -'I I' 'I ,umm end LII IIIQ mf u'I Ima.. IIIIII -IIuI- ff I III III .I I, I I 1 I 1 I I N 1 - I QIIII 5 IAI fu I L' I I lluzn M1445 M 29, md th L gh IW' JSI Ham 4, .,.,, ,. . ,III K,II ,,,, I..Iu I-SIN: ,I -If. I- III IIIIIICII , I 'I II 4 ' II 'h II II I'I' WUI' I ' I' 'P III 'NIP III 30. The .Ig as M me uf the iw -In Impressi V. xi' 'lr- UI' W I1 It f I -Q '1 I- tu Quill S ' IN 'I ' I BSWII SH ' I T f 'J ' I I II X if' handgufamg I.. ffm Im ag1III5xvI'II..I I fu SJ. Imw III 1, MI .. ,I X xu , , , 4 ,I I IMI or N, I I ' II IIIIIIIIIIIIIQII Mm-IIIII III IIII me CIIIIIZI Ix A ' T ui su Thu!-, he mm Im ,M ,hm of ,hc RI, .im of ,A II, , , LU AI I U E al M K UL I Y Ia u I- .II I Q 'IIIUI fume- I III bf MII 'II' I I. I1 K I' I. I IIIUIIIIII III mumusue I-I uhe c df -I Is I 'I Im, .u I II rwshuf and II' . . . , I . I . . I , , . . . , . . . - I - I , . ., . . . . .1 ' - - I . - I . . . . I I I . . - . I . I I I I I - I I - , . , . ., ' . . . . I ' 1 s Q a - . , . . . . ' I . . I I . I - l.I N I h 30W L TH hs: March The Ramblers weakened severely when Ed Kelly broke hus leg ended theur basketball sea son by droppung games to DeLaSaIIe and Weber The Iunuors lost too However Gene McKeough was guven honorable mentuon on the Catholuc All Stars and Duck DeCaIuwe finushed hugh un league scorung LA took second un Catholuc League Junuor Swun Meet T e Academy suFfered a sad loss when Mr John Carey SJ dued suddenly Another blow was the passung away of Mr Al Muchuels head engu neer on the campus We were relueved to hear that Father Paul Cavanaugh us a German prusoner of war and us quute well The Torch Club sponsored a socual get together un the U lounge forthe guys and theur gals The fathers trummed theur sons un the annual softball game at the Fathers Club Gym Nught Father James Hussey SJ was appounted Act ung Presudent of Loyola U How dud that aFfect us9 Sumple we got a holuday In the Cath oluc League Swummung Meet breast stroker Len Deden back stroker John Hayes and free styler Bob Luxem all won unduvudual tutles Penwuck beat us out for the team tutle, though And lust as sprung fever overwhelmed us, along came Easter vacatuon Aprul On Aprul I we celebrated Chrusts Resur rectuon the 'Foundatuon stone of our reluguon The Fathers Club held theur annual Day of Recollectuon and two days later the Mothers Club held theurs The track team Iourneyed down to Culver for theur flrst track meet Due to early deadlunes we cannot report the re sult now However prospects for the track team look good wuth Vern LaHart Elster Roche Senunu Bomhack Healy Hayes Swee ney Pohl and Joe Lahart leadung the way Tests were held at school by the ASTRP Iut s too long to wrute outl for eluguble senuors Jummy Mclntyre furnushed the rhythm at the Tulup Trot sponsored by the Torch Club Thus us annually one ofthe finest sprung dances un hugh school socual affaurs Page 89 0 A ' 125 V . If H n H x ga ' QQ Q Tia: ---Eff ,46 ! ,. .'i' W W ff ,3,L,44W' i , M151 K ,- 2 Keep your e on t s 3 How abou the c on e9 4 School spmt 5 What uf It blows up? 6 Remem er three cushuons' 7 Rev Joz own 2 e etch' nr :I err' A I e eg ll 999 9 Page 90 X N K , gf -1 W' 2 -W j vm , xx XJ . V I my W uf 4 I ' fl . , j gh: J' h M , .. h ,nk v, :lf , 3 ,W .?'r 3 1. . 1 Y uh, xi 1. !!!.. . ye thc hoi. , f h g . ' '. . ' ' . . b ' . . 8. D h h . 9.S' G'b . 10. ml I an. . hday Mary rs burldrng her house From the dust of things She rs makrng the songs and the flowers and the wrngs From October s tossed and trodden gold She rs makrng the young year out of the old We re rn the home stretch One month to go You know I wonder rf I shouldnt have studred harder thus year? May devotuons to Our Blessed Lady were started T e Fathers Club held :ts annual Commumon Breakfast for dads and sons e sensors took our exams a week ahead of the under classmen Of course I drdnt have to worry Not that I was exempt rn everything exactly Or anythrng even But after all they wouldnt flunk me now um ah June To Chrrst the Prrnce of Peace And Son of God most hugh The Father of the world to come Sung we wuth holy roy Ah partmg rs such sweet sorrow' Whaddc yamean I m lust afrard of the draft board? Our most Important socral event of the year the Sensor Prom came oft successfully Then rn St lgnatrus Church we recelved the recogmtron of four years of study our dr memories as the culmrnatron of our adolescent endeavors It rs nmpossrble to express our gratrtude to our teachers We cannot even realrze how well they have equrpped us for the lourney of Irfe untrl we have passed many more mrlestones on the road We can say however to all the members of the faculty you have taught us to reason and to thunk how to Irve and how to enroy Iufe We can vrew thrngs rn the rrght perspective wrth God foremost We shall remember you and when we do we shall be the better for rt Page 91 I ' I I I I . . . Q . , . . I Q ! I . . . , . ' - - - plomas. June IO, l945, will linger in our . . . . h - I ' I r ' ' I I ' . ' . I I , . . I ' I I I I Ahern Danxel J Allen Davld B Anger Charles L Austgen John H Bomhack Raymond Brudwell Henry M Bucol Stephen A Buddrus Edward A Byrne Donald R Cagney George P Cagney John A Cagney John P Campuon Wnlllam H Cannon Wlllnam A Closgens Wnlluam Colnon Wulluam L Cordell LeRoy R Corr Patruck E Deden Leonard Drcken John A Dlmmlck Edward Even Robert G Ferrarrnl Robert L Finnegan Joseph Fmzer John O Floto John W Fortman Donald Futterer John Gallagher John Garrlty Richard Garruty Thomas Gauer John A Page 92 L F 5049 54 5347 2641 3652 1033 1714 3240 1026 1414 5739 1414 7726 930 7147 SEIIIUR DIRELTURU N Knlbourn Avenue Baal Pkwy Winnetka Lakewood Avenue Wnnnemac Avenue N Keeler Avenue Loyola Avenue Hrghland Avenue Lake Shore Drlve Loyola Avenue Arthur Avenue N Vlrglnla Avenue Arthur Avenue South Shore Druve Belden Avenue Sherman Ave Evanston Paxton Avenue 5417 N Wnnthrop Avenue Box No 24 Glenvrew 1343 3942 1417 1621 56 2923 5642 1351 3000 6913 5932 Hood Avenue lrvlng Pork Road Rosemont Avenue Oak Ave Evanston Bucknngham Place N Mango Avenue Henderson Street Touhy Avenue Sherudan Road Ridge Blvd N Artesuan Avenue Sunset Rndge Rd Northbrook 6416 N Leavitt Street 6211 N Rockwell Street 6135 N Knlbourn Avenue Glblln Charles H Goodrich Robert H Grace John H Gr go George Greslk Michael A Guderyahn LeslleJ Hackett Thomas F Hartnett James M Hayes John T Healy Daniel M Hector Louls G Hellgeth John M Henslee Martun K Hlllsman Wrlllam G HoHman Albert A Hoffman Boleslaus W Hostert Peter P lsaccson Wrlluam J Jagor Bruce R Jarmuth Henry G Jochnm Fred E Jones Eugene L Josler Edmund B Jozwlak John R Keenan George W Kelley George E Kelly Edward J Kemper James E Keough George E Kolba Rrchard F LaHart Francls V l.aMa:r Louis C 582 6500 5728 5955 6524 5823 6431 5314 6215 1221 1441 1030 1 45 2524 6438 1 9 6710 6508 2846 2830 6315 309 2381 Mdfo 60 1 6449 7347 2627 6743 2105 6312 518 Y Bryan St Elmhurst Newgard Avenue Glddlngs Street N Greenvrew Avenue N Campbell Avenue N Kolmar Avenue N Seeley Avenue Magnolua Avenue N Wayne Avenue Catalpa Avenue W Chase Avenue Austin St Evanston Sheridan Rd Evanston Coyle Avenue N Maplewood Avenue Darrow Ave Evanston Damen Avenue Washtenaw Avenue Chase Avenue Chase Avenue Artesxan Avenue Greenleaf St Wllmette Lakesude PI Hrghland Pk d Novltlate Milford O Kenmore Avenue Newgard Avenue N Bell Avenue Lunt Avenue Newgard Avenue Arthur Avenue N Campbell Avenue Laurel Ave Wnlmette . A . 3 -, ' ' , . . . ' e , M. . ' . J. . ' , ' , , A I I 1 - 1 , I . 1 ' ., I V I . 355 ' , ' ' . , I I - , , 13 ., C0NVCld, C0l'l 5- . ' Homan, Charles J. 1118 Dobson St., Evanston , . . , ' , . N. I . I I . . t N' , W. ' , . W. I , . , , W. ' D , N. ., I , . N, A , . 6 ' , . ., ' ' , , , . 1 , J. ' . , . . , J. . ' , . , P. ' ., , . I , ' J. . ' , ' . ' , R. . , ' . . Lancaster John K Langull Thomas Lufvendahl Rrchard Lussler Edward F Lussler Robert G Luxem Robert B McBarron Charles H McCarthy Alan W McCarthy Martnn B McElroy Francls E McHugh James W McKeon John V McKeough Alan E McMurray John W Mackey James J Madden John Marmltt Wrlllam E Maurer Wllllam Mullsgan Eugene E Mulvlhlll James G Murphy Eugene Nolan ThomasJ O Connor Leonard G O Laughltn George L Osmanskl Rlchard Pape Frederlck H Parro Vmcent E Pelczar Raymond J Penruce Wnlllam Ouugley J Sarsfleld Oulnn Ruchard E Readnng Thomas J Reynolds Robert G 12 7 6 5 1040 1451 399 6559 7424 2715 1632 1033 2029 510 6626 6230 6203 1414 1316 5413 1932 2050 2939 1336 2457 2093 B133 1433 6456 1341 6416 Seven 7065 North Shore Avenue Gregory Ave Wrlmette Hollywood Avenue Arthur Avenue Arthur Avenue Norwood Avenue Fullerton Parkway Bosworth Avenue N Oakley Avenue Broadway Ave Evanston Chase Avenue Loyola Avenue Jarvus Avenue Laurel Avenue Wnlmette Glenwood Avenue N Hoyne Avenue Eddy Street Arthur Avenue Alblon Avenue N Hoyne Avenue Kenilworth Ave Wtlmette Farwell Avenue Sunnyslde Avenue W Albton Avenue N Campbell Avenue Lunt Avenue Champlaun Avenue Chestnut Street Bosworth Avenue Arthur Avenue Newgard Avenue Mule Rd Detroit N Ridge Reynolds Thomas Radley Don J Rollungs Charles S Rooney James A Runge John E Ryan John T Sands Wallace Scahlll Bernard Schnetzer Oscar A Schnutzuus Nlcholas Schoeftel Mnchael E Schubert Wnlluam B Schultz Thomas Semnu Edward J Stacy Fredrlc J Sullrvan Rlchard Swabey Bernard J Sweet Francls Thale Jerome F Thelsen Henry N To In John C von Holdt Robert Von Kaenel George Wade James F Wagener Rrchard V Wagener Robert G Wallyn RlchardJ Wof John A Wood RobertJ Wrenn John P 5729 7914 1033 1257 6237 6732 3000 Kenmor Avenue Lincoln Ave Sko IE Loyola Avenue Columbia Avenue Caldwell Avenue N Maplewood Avenue Hollywood Avenue 5408 V2 N Kenmore 5800 6731 9 0 4410 7452 6058 6214 1636 6431 630 216 6132 1748 6160 l OO 2145 6277 6277 1500 1638 415 6458 Talman Avenue Talman Avenue awrence Avenue Whrpple Street Hoyne Avenue Keeler Avenue Wmthrop Avenue Sherwin Avenue Magnolna Avenue Oakdale Avenue Broadway Ave Wnlmette N Arteslan Avenue Albvan Avenue N Wnnthrop Avenue N Dearborn Street Arthur Avenue Leona Avenue Leona Avenue Lunt Avenue Leland Avenue W Magnolla Ave San Antonuo Texas N Wayne Avenue Page 93 , . 1 , A. e ' , M, 1 ., ' ' I I ' . I, ks ' , ' J. - ' , . 2115 . ' , . 2115 ' ' , J. , A ' , J. . , . N. ' ' , ' J. N. , ' . 1 L A , R. N. 1 .1 . N. , E. . ' l ' U - - - h Stoll, Ernest J. 529 Brompton Avenue I - - R. ' , ' P. ' I , - ' b' , . ' A , - . ' , L. . ' ', ' E. . I E' 1 . ' , R. , ' ' I , . COMPLIMENTS OF SHOTWELLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAKERS OF Hl, MAC CANDY BARS FROM A FRIEN Bm Maha LOYQLA on CLASS OF 945 ALLERTCDN HOTEL Q Nth Sd BERRY TIRE C0 Recapplng and Vulcanfzmg 5410 Broadway LONgbeach 2022 HHIHIIWH WHTIISIIII4 IHIIIU UIHIPN 9930 No Hlodclxuix 1011 990 HARRY LEVIN Frank J Murnlghan and Co Men s and Boys Reaffy ln esfmenfs CloH'n g Shoes Furnlslmng I72I Lun+ Avenue Amb 0800 6976 78 Norfh Clark Sfreef Amb 2020 . K , , 1 1 , , l K I 4. IHIIIII illlll TEIMVISIUN ffg i I . ' ' 2' .' , . 3 G MOTHERS CLUB LGYOLA ACADEMY wlshes all success and happlness to THE CLASS OF 45 Ara F Walker S J Faculty Moderator Th of Mrs. Charles S. Rollings, President CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 45 LOYOLA ACADEMY FATHERS CLUB Vincent B McKeon Presldenf Thomas L Owens Vice Presrdenf George E Von Koenel Treasurer Lester W Brown Secrefary Clarence J Benbennlck Frncncral Secrefary Gercsume M Legrus S Foculfy Moderafor . ' . ', .J COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographer fo the CLASS OF 1945 and fo the Grad Prep ekC Y LEES DRUG STORE o ght CEC L LEE R Ph G LOYOLA L CURRENCY EXCHANGE OSh d A d O 9 6359 Broadway Rogers Park 2220 1 OTTO HILLSMAN 81 CO Certified Public Accounfanfs Income Taxes 231 South LaSalle Street CENtrc1l 1699 25211 Coyle Avenue Rogers PGrk 7243 Page 100 Ch c s ashed , Mone Orders Gas, ph ne, and li bills collected I Travelers' checks I 1 1 I Auto and Driver's licenses issued 653 eri an Road mbassa or 99 Chicago 26, Illinois . AA WISHES TO EXPRESS GRATITUDE TO THE FACULTY Forsan et Haec Ohm Memlmsse Juvablt Chuck Anger Andy Buddrus George Cagney Bull Cannon Lee Cordell John Futterer Drck Garruty Joe Gauer Jack Jozwlak Bob Luxem Marty McCarthy Frank McElroy Bull Maurer Tom Readrng Don Rrdley Chuck Rollrngs Ed Kelly President Gene McKeough Vice President John Hayes Secretary Treasurer Les Guderyahn Mike Hartnett Dan Healy Lou Hector Paul Hostert Brll Isaacson Fred Jochrm Gene Jones John Wrenn Jrm Rooney Wally Sands Oscar Schnetzer Bull Schubert Jerry Thale Jrm Wade Duck Wallyn Bob Wood Page 701 Phone Rogers Park 0104 BOWERS AND NESSEL PHARMACY M F sowsks Rph R M Nessel RPh 1236 Loyola Avenue Corner Lakewood Chicago JAMES A LANE D D S Rogers P lllx 5678 Rogeu Puls O04 Chlugeo 76 llllI101S Free Delivery Phone Brlargate 3056 LOYOLA FOOD 8. DAIRY STORE Grocerves Fruit and Vegetables Thai are fresh and reasonably priced always 1301 Loyola Ave Chicago Compllmenfs of QUALITY HARDWARE AND PAINT CO Loclcsmalhnng and all lands of repanrnng Phone SHEldrake M56 Corner of Magnolla Avenue l23O Devon Ave Chncago lllnnols Page 102 0 0 ' . 7 . . . .- , . , X9 Residence Plume 65-ll Sl'lCI'lQliiI1 Roald Y 1 l L ' - . ' Bomhack Brldwell Cagney Ducken Dlmmlck Goodrich Hackett Jarmuth Keough Kelly MCBarron Pres McMurray Vnce Pres McKean Treas McHugh COMPLIMENTS THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY GRADUATES McCarthy McHugh McKean McMurray Mulligan Murphy Ryan SCCIHIII Serum Sullrvarm rns U S Lancaster A A F Clasgens U S A Osmansku Floto Pelczar Runge Page 103 LaMair Von Holdt Bu , . .C. G. , . , . CLASS OF SA Harry Sullivan, President Mickey Crowley, Vice-President Joe Bremmer Sarsfield Byrne Bill Donovan Jim Elward Ed Hyland George Kaiser Duck Larkin Bob Festle, Secrefary Paul Mares Jim Moore Bob McSweeney Bob Nolan Fred Noz Byron Papageorge Frank Quinn .lack Ramos Frank Rolfes Bob Schnetzer Jerry Slattery Jim Slattery Mike Troman Romain Waymel Bill Woody Phone LONGBEACH 2040 ANGELUS LAUNDRY Perfection in the art ot washcratt 4500 North Clark Street Chicago J F COUGHLIN INSURANCE FRAnklin 7300 Chicago Illinois SHEldrake 1796 Goods called for and delivered LAKEWOOD FURRIERS KINGSPORT PRESS INC Kingsport Tenn Chicago Oftice 325 W Huron Street 1311 13 Loyola Ave Chicago Page 104 . I H. Feigen, Prop. 1 I Producers for Grad Prep covers LJamesl.l T ANUERVUURT 62 C0 INSURANCE MORTGAGES APPRAISALS MANAGEMENT SALES 6408 N Western Ave Chlcago 45 Ill Phone Bncxrgcrte 4000 Lcensed Real Estate and Ins rance Brok rs PIONEER DEVON WESTERN OFFICE Members Ch cago Real Estate Board Cook County lnspecto Bu ea No th Sd Real Estate Boa d cago B a d of U de Natonal Assoc at on of Real Estat Boa ds K an s lnternatonal Illlno s Asso at o of Real Estat Boards COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM TC Jum McGowan Presldenf Jnm Hayes VlcePres1denf John Grace Secretary Jam Anms Bob Flagg Louus Marne Joe Moran Bob Nolan Bert O Brien Verne Blakely John Gerloch Marlo Boveru John Hoffman Ed Brand Roy Kasten Charles Cole Dan Kehoe Ned Ryan .llm Condon Larry Kelly Louls Schloderback Jlm Conley Charles Langfeld Ross Slragusa John Cook Don Ludwng George Soule Duck Stuercke Tom Donlon Norman McCarthy Bob Vlerlck Bull Walthouse BEST WISHES FROM TC TO THE CLASS OF 45 Page 105 - . . . . , - I u e i in r u r I e r Chl o r n rwrlters i i I e r iw I I ' I cl in e I I - I , . Y ROGM l F Rnchard Duck Sweeney President Wullnam Pete Johnson V1cePres1o'enf Michael Dutch McGreevy Secrefary Bll Happy Amberg Robert Graham Tommy Lucky Brennan Wnlllam Cotton Top Hannen Rc ard Hull Collis Robert Hoselstemer Make Corboy John Sam Kane Al Newman Daniel Doc Plaza Ted Henry Rlckard Robert Schnutz Schnltznus Jack Red Craten Dennls Kelley D Shelly J Edward Dan Dankowskn John Kohl Charles Chuck Falkenburg Marshall Skup Nlebergall Ruchard Spud Festle Robert Bob Mangler F nkJ Formeller l Frank Marotta Walter M Goepel Jnm Mernane Gerald Gotsch Edward Whitey Neverll Carl E Waldschmtdt Wnlllam G Skepner Harry T Spellman Wllluam E Stemllne Pat Touhy Jack Valnnse George Ward BEST WISHES TO LOYCDLA AND CLASS OF l945 1 ll lint ll 111 ll lint 11 1 Page 106 i r. ,, ra . , ,r. lllr, All!! tllftr. llwm. . , 1 ffm H . ' . 1 1 . 4. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKWAY PRESS 1 t l mu S VX Hlstu I '7 W Paul Lovell Cuny Moran Gramse W Christensen Vale J Boylan G Ryan Cleary BEST OF LUCK to the GRADUATES of l945 Ahern Phlllnps Wldnng Georger Conslable Strrebel Relchmann Madden FOITI Vice Presldenf Secrefary George Acton Fred Lnndstrom Donneley Wolfe Kramer Gorny Glynn Shannon Scheud Rosauer A W J J W E Sheehan Wulllams Waldo Denten Johnson Walters Whalen Abrams Runge l'L1lwl'cz1 lon 'V' -rs 283 . v. 2 ' l HJT. 5-6- Presidenf ' - ' R. J. J. R. R. J. ' ' J. K. ' ' F. R. ' ' R. . . ' R. E. R. J. E. T. . . J. ' J. . . P. ' F. ' . D. J. A. . Page 107 LGYOLA TGRCH CLUB Ed Crutchy Kelly President Chuck Scrapuron Rollungs Marty 28 Pornts McCarthy Vice President Secretary Lee One Punch Cordell Jack Bob John Jack lm Gilbert Mulvlhnll Sweet Sax Reynolds The Arm Garrlty lmlmpressed Langlll The Body Jozwrak Speedboat Luxem Hrllbllly Frnzer Muscles McKeon Bob Duck Tom John No Towels Blreley Bull Teddy Bear Bradley Tom Tell hum oFf Cummrngs Ray Tyrone Flanagan Bob Brennan Jack Jocko Campe Bobo Wonderful ll Cleary Jam Brud Maloney Jack Chucker Dalton Roy Grrdder Kasten Bll The Promoter Hlllsman Treasurer Semors Gene Dooner Murphy Jlm Chico Mackey Chuck Buzz Anger Fred TheStare Jochum John The Suburbanute Gallagher Ben Pmnochro Scahrll Tom TheCorpse Schultz Joe Red Flnnegan Jack Moon Madden Vern ZZZZ LaHart Juniors Harry Hoops Sulluvan Duck Tatoo Keshen Wally Uncle Weakeyes Roche Bull Scooter l.aVezzorro Sophomores Ray Stormy Pohl Ed Bunlt Runge Jam The Vouce Vandervoort Freshmen Mrke Tds Ryan Duck Deacon DeCaluwe Jack Punchy Flood Gene Sturdy Mitchell Jack Egghead Marguerlte Terry Curly Glynn Fred Swede Lrndstrom Jerry Windy Byrnes Carmne Peanuts Pugnatello Jrm Kuller Condon Tom TheMrte Cerney Page 108 lr as ll - us - rr - vs i rl vw - ll vw rr an lr vt . - rl f vu rl vm ln su rl - f u - rl ru - rr we ln - sv J. H . ,, . . rn - - su - ll vs rl as - ll vu - nr ur - lrv u - lr u rt uv rl vs - rr rv - r rr u - rn 11 - nr uv rl sv rr - 11 - - rl vu ll an - rr vu - rl sv - nl ny - ln 11 tl n lr sv rl - sv ll an - rl 11 f lr - vw rs - as - rr as - ll vw - ll rr - ll 1 vt - rl - rv rl - vu rl - vu John E Abbs JohnJ Adams Donald R Anderson RobertJ Beckman John B Bobzlen LamontG Bonfleld JohnJ Burns John R Carlow Joseph P DuFfy W1ll1amJ Dunn Francls F Flaherty CLASS l D DonaldJ Whalen Vice Presrdenf Wnlluam A Jones Secretary Caslmur Grrglrk Rolf G Gruber John D Henneberry FranclsJ Holland Richard A Klnsella Joseph P LaCroix JohnJ Lane ClarenceJ Lnautaud Joseph R Llszka Lawrence P McDonnell T Barry McNulty John G Marhoeter John F Murnane Oscar F Nagler Walter R Quinlan Joseph C Schalteman Harry J Smedley Austun V Stanton John W Susen John J Walsh Edward E Walsh Henry A Yosel BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1945 FROM THE CLASS OF lA Rev E C Maguire SJ Rev H F Suelzer SJ Gerry Egan President Don Dodero Secretary Frank Apel Jam Bralk Willy Burke Henry Chamberlain Matt Cook Jack Crocker Jlm Crumley Cum Cummings Howdy Cushung Vmce DeJohn Chun Dempsey Fuzzy Dewey Blll Driscoll Mlke Eurlnger Soapy Frrsche Research Hermes Al Lauschke Felix McAullFfe Mack McCourt Research McKlernan Moe Maloney Rev W J Toomey SJ M J F Carey SJ Carl Powers VrcePres1denf Elmer Layden Treasurer Marty Murphy Don Papnn Hefty Schmnt Duck Schwarz Duck Sulllvan Fran Syoen Rog Touhy Ed Wagner Boxy Weaver Lefty Whalen Page 109 ' r . , ' - 1 . . . l , . . . . . , . . . . . , . . F. . . , . . Mr. J. M. Walsh, S.J. r r ' 1 r rr - H - - rl rr ' . . . ,, ,, . rt rm - - - H U - sn rv 4 ll - wr - ll rr . rt rv - rt rv - rl 11 rl rr ADMIRAL CORPQRATION Camplimefeif of B II B a a Pete Bowman George DeSmet Henry Foerster Brran Jarchow Harry Keegan Lee Korbakes Tom LaRatta Art Lnebeceut Nell Schmutz CLASS 2-X Presrdenf Les Lear Vice Presldenf Joe Abel Secrefary Frank Sullrvan Gear Dick Jack Dan Fred Jack Jack ge Bowen Condon Driscoll Hazard Kastner Kung Kronon Ted Leonard Mike SCLTILLZ Jim Vandervoort Len Waldman PRE HBR IIT HO CO I U1 LNIUIM N UI UN Plum 1 tk NULL 1 Page 711 L I L1 LJl'L3fLI1lTKIl'S 1 LL L5 '. T -V5 IUXLSLALL, L,l'l'HfJCiR.XL'LLL .RS Nl.-XL Y 'LLL LLQ 'LHS IN Y. Llzls L-Lf 'Hr L'l1'c:1:w,LLLirwfX 3 B EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 45 Stan Anstett Herman Benbennxck John Blreley Bull Colford Pat Colllns Vlc Collyer John Condon Bergen Curran Gene Dougherty Jack Durso Jack Flood Dave Gass Frank Gauer Charlle Gendron Dumbo Heller Jlm Hester Don Hanes Ed Horner Duck Keshen Jerry Kung Don Krueger Otto Luhr Mac McDermott Harry Mayfield Monty Montgomery Jlm O Brien Tom Rogers Chuck Sagerstrom Ray Schulte Ever Sharp Jack Spellman Jrm Sweeney Mac McCormnck Bull Thart Chuck Thlel COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS 2 B Bob Seabee Ryan Ph l Brown Bob Spike Cross Ar I ch Jac Clttl Vrrgnl Hagedorn The Burld McDonald Grazy Grlesser BoBo Cleary Ed O Rourke Frankie Grllespue Jerry Mgr Byrnes President Dave Gibbons V1cePres1denf Ray Gunner Funk Secrefary Charles Sleeper O Connor Phil Hodlak Hodapp Dave Sturdy Byrne Thomas Esqulre Anselman Berry Buts Butler John Okue Okon Harry Jake Jacobs Duck Vlerlck Charles Luby Larry Gross Ken Gotsch Jlm Lleblch Jlm Waterboy Campbell Slum Bornhofen O D Byrne O Donnel Bug Gun Plgnatello John Matzmger Charley Ace Barron Gulseppe Florentnnn Gus Flick Page 112 tr rr rt vs - - f rr rr lr vw . . . , . - rt tu tr rv - tl rr - - rt uv - ' 1 rr rs - - - I . rt an f 1 tl as lr rv w tl 11 tl in - rr - H rl rr n - va rr rv tn uv t B'l Bill Flash Conway ' ' ' rl ku f - rl - 11 - tt uv lr ' - sr lr 11 rt - ur ll - rv rt - nv lr 1 1 n v ll 11 - rr rr ll - sr - lt vu rr - rr - lr nt - ll rr 1 rr rv ll - rv - rt - rv - - ll rr - IRbl 1 1 IN Hx 7 lllllflllfllf xllllll xf I N fflfl X Page' 773 VX IH f N Nu 'ol f 7 , J 4 k Ll ' Slfl' l'l' AXSIIJISY ll you xxaml ln'1sslIl'4-yullI'snIl'slhlllllrf'vrllH'1lll4wll:lllnru- UI um :xml Inav' lmtln llim :xml yulll'svll'l'r'vvl'l'mnznl1y p ny- mlv I'iu:m4-iznl lllIIll2ll'l'1lSSlIll'lllS S1'llflllll'FHIII'2llllll'4'SS2IlIll l will mznil lu yum. xxillmul :my 4JlbllQ.1'2lllHII. my lIlwllI'2IIl1'l' plm HI'1'1lll mm full Ill'I'SHIl'lllf il' yn: so ilulivznh- lay' ,fl- 1.1111111-I1-Ivpluml-. .lulm .l. 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IH' ix llllullvi l.:llu' l'xuI'm'sl U02 llillu' l ul'1'Sl lfllf COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 45 FROM CLASS OF 2 C Slugger Brahm Bug Buuld Bruscoe Jocko Campe Dealer Cdr ey Operator Foley TufTy Garmoe T e lll G u z Zrchle Hafner PFGSICIGHF Pee wee Gavin V1cePres1denf Fouge Fougerousse Secretary Grlmey Grnmes Shorty Henslee Lover LaHart Weeds Herbert Oogue Holmger Nose lacullo F ll p Kemper Mac McCue Bullet Bull Mahany The Laugh Mlller Tlny OBrien Peanuts Pascente Legs Plate Red Roche Answers Scharnack Professor Schuster Len Setze Skyscraper Snnks Goldy Locks Young CLASS 3 D Teddy Bear Bradley President' Drattee Roche Vice President 4 F Mutchell Secretary Cookue Baker Klller Cagney Jug Campe Two Gun Cannata Feet Carroll Smokey Clohvsy Mouse Clune Ford Dernbach Cusco Devine Jocko Elster Flash Flanagan Four Rose Gallagher Whltey Jones Frat Kelly Wlllle LaVezzorno Hanger Lynch Boom Boom Maher Ears Mallers Pudgy Nash Spike O Donnell Whute Schrrmer Dutch Vander Bosch Page 114 7 - tt - rv - r - - lt rr ' r tt - rr - r lt . ku tt vw tt rv tt rr tt vt .t rv ,, . . ,, . tt - rr - ll rr lr H tt vt tt vu tt H I tt U rv tt rr Q tt nv tr rr ll rs tt rr tt ll rt vw tt rr tl - vw ls sv tt h rv I n tt lt - tt rv tt - rv lt - rr , - tt 1 at vu ' 1 tt 11 ' ' I . tl rv - ' I tt - 11 tt 11 tt - vw tt - lr tt vt rt rr tt - rv rt - - as - tt -1 tt rv tt U - tt - 11 tt 11 tt rr t. vt lt vs .. - rr . tt - rv 1 .. rr tt - rv - t. rr tt 11 Beanpole Van Heule Fat man Wrenn -k Engmeers at Hallxcrafters are contmually srm mg for new helghts of perfectton ln high frequencv development work The Model S 37 IS one example of the progress they have made This IS the Hrs: and only set of lts kmd cow ermg both AM and FM and operatmg m the range of 130 to 210 Mc Tvso rf stages are used and 1n conjunctlon vuth an mtermedxate frequency of 18 NIC assure an amaz mgly hlgh ratlo of lmage rejcctlon It rs becoming a valuable mstrumtnt nn the hands of all explor mg the upper reaches of the hxgh frequency ranges halllcraftnrs mm 2 if-5 01091.1- cvWW6'f'gy0?Z!, 6501711000-ii':7l0e00 Buyawar Bo dT day' sri THE HAIJICRAFTERS CO MANUFACTURERS OF RADIO AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT CHICAGO I6 U S A . h? M Walsh SJ Mr Hazard Lafun Englush Greek Hrstory OFFICERS Ed Lussrer Preslclenf Bull Hnllsmon Vice Presldenf Duck Quinn Secrefory Dove Allen Pal Cagney Joe Flnnegan Don Forfmon Charles Glblnn Jack Hellgeth Bert Hoffman Ball HoFfman Chuck Homan Bruce Jagor Vern LaHart Bob Lussler Jack Madden Tom Nolan Len OConnor George O Laughlnn Fred Pape Bull Pennce Sars Qungley Tom Reynolds Make Schoegel Bern Swabey Frank Sweet Dick Wagener Bob Wagener F Cornell SJ F Crane SJ Physrcs Religion SENIOR INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Page 116 r. , . . . . I . I - . Bill Colnon Stan Conrad r. , . . , r. , . . K IHI s UI X X Duck Wellbonk Pau Buster Pete Weudenbruch John Gerluts Don Culllnon Erwin McKendry Bob Thelsen Bruce Homlln Jam Fegen Jrm Moloney Jim Phllbln CLASS 2 D Bull Dunton Presrdenf Bull Lcxmbrecht V1cePres1denf Bob Neff Secretary Jum Gannon Ed Jelllson John Kroske Chorley ODonnell Otto Stem Carmen De Leonordxs Roy Klein Tom McGuunness Tom Mcrtun John Thedos Tum Stoddor Bob Hoyburn Joe Thnel Chorley Felt Don Cordell Jam Woldvogel Harry Dooley Charles Whrttvnghom Mczrtun Devoney Bob Brennan Lee Corbett Page 117 IMYUIA llNlNlCl SITN 'nw 41t,ll.fg.- nl' Xrls and st-ar...-.ls l,:alwSI ,.,, wir ,ms 'n..- lflwnl Pla 1.-.- nf, ct.,..m....- llw lax .-.t ll .-.t t s.-lt.,lt1,-tar 'l',-mattg la .lt-.x iwm LUN ,X felt DIQXIND' I . O DONNELL S Food Purveyors to the Gold Coast or Two Gouerauons Nlllxl O DONNI Ll 9 9 1 ' 2 ' ' 2 . 715 CHARLES CTDUNNIZLL 'rl' lllil R l St'CCt 5 0 K0 GENERAL CAMERA CO Meel' Plullp Everyfhlng In Phofography Phllup Who 2308 Devon Ave Ch cago 45 Fullup This Space HOLlycour1 6200 SPIES BROTHERS INC Since 1878 OFFICIAL JEWELERS to the 1945 Class Class Rlngs and uns Factory Omce Loop Office 1140 Cornelia Avenue 27 East Monroe Slreef Lakevnew 7510 Randolph 4149 ' 2 . i , 'Jllllf' lCIJl'l'Ul1S uw- supe-rl'A lnynlai l nix.-:wily Nlutluws' lflulm I . . P. LOUIS GLUNZ INC T204 North Wells Street Wines ana' Liquors Since 1888 DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHLITZ BEER TH EER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS Tel Mlchlgon 3000 Crm fzrrrurf r It B LANQIII AND QOINIPAINX Brolxcrs MIDWEST FOOD MART Choice Meats Vegetables ana' Groceries E C Runge cmd Sons Props T819 Church Street Greenle-Of 5260 Evanston Illrnors EB Eff' f A I . . , . I Pge120 01-' 7945 Pv4N7v46'Rv4Pfl PRIIWIN6 60 Bl00MlN670N llllN0l.5' 765 GRAD PRIP I Thg Propugtors of thu Cmds Storg H1511 tha C1198 of 45 Mqm Years of Hxppmass CON l'l,lNllCN'I'S Ulf LOXOIA MLXIDICXIN I300liS'l'0liIC BEST WISHES to CLASS OF 45 FROM JUNIOR 3 C Duck DeCaluwe Presldenf Jack Marguerite V1cePres1denf Al Bolt Carrol Chrlslman Tom Cummings Jlm DufTy Bob Elsler Dan Frogh George Hardin Reggae Hayes Bern Hallenberg Fred Volnm Secrefary Matt Hnckey Bob Huelscher Rocco lerrno Larry Kelly Lew Lehr Ben McKeon Jim Murray Jack Purtell Bob Snyder Jlm Brenwald Jack Connelly Bull Cunnlngham Pct Burke Tom Cook Jack Revell Charlre Owens Tom Ryan Romann Waymel Page 123 - LA COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS LE I 71 MEYYZUIQ 0 ,Vg RclI7lZ07IC! MLMcIlZZlI 1 HARRISON 1400 WN DENVIR NONS 'Slut s Clothln Hats ISIUIIISIIITIQS 61 VI e t uk on Boulex 'ard CHICAGO Phone ROGers Park 0030 PRESCRIPTIONS N A LYONS Pharmacist 6962 N Clark St Chicago Between Lunt and Morse Ave RIDLEYS DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Refall Beverages 79I4 I2 Ltncoln Ave o we II DUNN BROS WAREHOUSES INC Moving Storage Shipping 6542 N Clark Street Phone Rogers Pork 3500 Chuck Ed Bull Pg 124 I I I ' ' If Q . s . . , . Tcluplunlu . ' ' SL F. f .1 A 1 ,lv ' AQ, S, ' . '-. ' kr.. ' ' S ja ' 'S 1 . . ' Sk IQ' , I. . , . P. .I. Dunn Z i I I 0 -'45 e MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERICA'S SCHOOLS O ualxty lntegrlty and Dependabxllty have establlshed themselves as a deflnlte tradltlon wrth Pontrac We have been constantly on the alert for new and lmproved procedures rn yearbook deslgmng and service Our modern preclslon equlpment ms concrete eudence of adherence to thxs pollcy Our expenenced craftsmen and servlcernen are carefully super used by experts m the field of drstmctxve school publxcauons We are proud to haxe played a part m the publlshmg of thls book -fjfn? rn the capaclty of ofhcxal photo engrax ers for thelr splendxd Work and cooperatlon 6 G AND Enzcrzpgy, no c ENGRAVIN A 0 NTIA S c I-I o U B I. o 1 v 1 o sua azz wx-:sr VAN nuasu srnssr CHICAGO 7 ILLINOIS V . , x l -A - uns l K l U l t l I , Q , Q r , ' 'Q Y t r y Y Vg X 4 ' ' A 'if-.ir Q ' A V ' ' ' ' ' - f ff, A 1 Our entire personnel congratulate the stall I 1 .Q , M3 g 'jN-ig-.M , . or -s--.,,IFl N - ,1 ,K ' p -K! I .I I l ll e ,Qf .-'A V -41 ,X 0 l. P I C A T I N D I S N , V ' 1 v 0 CHX XBBXIF QOVIP NH 1 1 wolf I mr DIIIIN ffnl1fpfl'll1r'llf.v 'I' Hn' ! M T w N f - , l.. LX 0 4 , , , ,JJ l, . - . , ,M bl-6Sf.XNa1lxr Nlarlwl NNI 'sale' 1llK'f'I' Xlf ' ' 2737 P ge 126 QOMPLINIILNTN OF MR. AND MRS. THOS. L. FERRARINI X A 9' AJ' L .sw9 LJ 1 HUTUGRHPHS .rj 1 A 4 , FY ' 'QXX fr. A , Ml'M ,J , -J fy 'WY -Af-71 , fu! ' 2 A 1 A f N ' AL