THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOYOLA ACADEMY Presen+ The 1948 GRAD PREP Volume XV Chicago Illinois PAGE 2 A AMBROSE a JEIIOME e C, AUGUSVWE D.SREGOR Y wt GIEAY I. IGNAIIIIS 10701.4 2 PE ma nun leAKIS IA VIiK 4 MAN!!! BORGIA SANDRIW now; A 63051: EIUMMIIIE eh: . w ? wt. 54 ' 57'; t: 42 345 x refs w. : W geek I J :j :w Qw 3, f1 ems. .- $R- WI; Q e; r K ,A x 1h 9.57ANISMIIS KOSYM IO JOWJ BERCHMMIS II.PE75A' WISIUS :2 .JAPANDE Mun ? '1 ALOYSIUS GMIAM BJAMNESE NIYVR ILPEYER CIAYER 8 CLAUDE C01 WBMRE I4. IWESE MMIYR 20 FhMHS JEROME I5 EDMWID :Mmal 2L Aiwm momma. 16. 805K Soumwn L WM AE 'erlo wuwupml mww xx THEME OF THE LOYOLA . . . . . . GRAD PREP ANNUAL 1-9-4-8 In the church of the Holy Name in Rome hangs a picture of the Blessed Mother and her Son, Jesus. Above these images is a picture of St. Joseph, who guards the mother and her Divine Son. This wom- man is Our Lady of the Wayside. Formerly this painting had hung in a dilapidated church. In its former station people had flocked to see it and many miracles were worked through the interces- sion of Our Lady of the Wayside. Eventually a new church was built adjacent to the old one by Cardinal Farnese. The picture was transferred and crowds clustered in increasing numbers to see it. . On tbe'Loyola Campus is a shrine to this lady and bar Child. It is the Madonna Della Stradu Chapel which faces Lake Michigan 0n the southeast corner of the camyus. It is befitting that Our Lady of the Wayside should be the theme of this year's GRAD PREP. All of us are travelers : travelers on the road of life, which has its end in heaven. Here, at Loyola we are receiving the fuel we will need to reach this destination. Since Our Lady of the Wayside is our protectress on the journey, it is fitting for us to study under her watchful eyes. PAGE 3 Dumbach Hall - Loyola Academy STAFF Athletics: JOHN M. GRACE Editor-in-chief : CARL D. ROLFSEN Associate Editor: THOMAS M. LUND Senior Class: WALTER T. DUFFY ROBERT K. ERMATINGER Underclassmen: JACK J. CRATliN JAMES E. HAYES EUGENE T. BIZRTOG JOHN .1. LANE JACK D. CORBETT JAMES R. CONLEY Layout: THOMAS E. KELLY THEODORE Hs RICKARD Typists: DONALD R. LUDWIG jACK R. CROCKER LOUIS A. MARN Senior Diary: EUGENE T. BliRTOG EDWARD P. BRAND Business Manager: V. J. ZUCKERMAN Business Staff: JAMES L. MCDONOUGH s Art: LAWRENCE P.McDONNIZLL CARL E. WIALDSCHMIDT THOMAS P. HICKEY WILLIAM D. DRISCOLI. ELMER F. LAYDEN, Jr. Activities: WILLIAM A. JONES : M Photo ra h : SCOTT 1a. HAMBLETON JACK A' CARPI'M R g P y DONALD J. MOLONEY ROBERT G, VLIiRICK REV. G. M. LIZGRIS, 5,1. JAMES J. McGOWAN KEVIN E. BUCKLIiY FRANK I. APEL ROBERT K. MURPHY Faculty Adviser ........................................................................................ Rev. Robert A. Pollauf, S. J. PAGE 4 The E. M. Cudahy Memorial Library CONTENTS x DEDICATION x FACULTY $ PATRONS $ SENIOR CLASS x SENIOR DIRECTORY x UNDERCLASSMEN $ ACTIVITIES g ATHLETICS $ SENIOR RETROSPECT x ADVERTISER? INDEX - PAGE 5 Reverend Francis M. Flynn. S. J. Assixluut Principal of Loyola Anulcmy PAGE 6 Debicafion . . . .4 The I948 Grad Prepsis fiHingly dedicaied +0 Jrhe Rev. Francis M. Flynn. S. J.. now in his second year as assisfani principal. Fr. Flynn is no+ new +0 Jrhe Loyola campus. having JraughiL Religion and thics in our big-brofher insiiiufion, Loyola Universiiy in I940g4l. Nor is he new +0 his poer as assieramL principal, having held a similar poer af 5+. lgnafius High School in Cleveland in l943-44. A iurfher qualificaiion 'For his diificulf posifion was his ero years as Chaplain in +he Unifed Siaies Army Air Forces. l944-46. In dedicafing +his book +0 Fafher Flynn we. Jrhe Seniors of I948. acknowledge Jrhe debi of gra+i+ude we owe +0 one who has by his word and example shown us Jrhe way +0 +rue Caiholic manhood. By sucessfully accomplishing his moer difficuli Jrask a+ Loyola he +ypifies +he Jrrue spiriiL oi JesuiiL Jrraining. We are happy +0 have been +he recipienis of such Jrraining. CHAPLAIN U.S.A.A.F. 1944-1946 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 1947-48 gackea Head winaow M adonna Della Strada 7aculhl . . . 9 The Divine Teacher of all men Is Jesus Christ Learn of me Hwal I am meek and humble 01c heart Come +0 me all ye who labour and are burdened and I will refresh you. We may say Hwal no +i+le fifs Our Lord beHer in His role as Teacher, +han +ha+ of +he Sacred Hearf. The spread of devofion Jro +he Sacred Hearf of Jesus has been enfrusled +0 +he members 01c +he Sociely of Jesus. Wi+h +he example and encouragemenf of +he Sacred HeamL before Jrhem. our enfire faculfy have slriven +0 lead us in Jrhe ways of a Jrrue love and imilafion of Jesus Christ For +his we Hwank Jrhem moer hearfily and pray +ha+ God will bless Jrl'1em for +heir efforls. REVEREND ARA F. WALKER, S. J. VERY REVEREND JOSEPH M. EGAN, S. J. completing his xcumtb ycar Rector of Loyola University and Academy as Assistant Principal MEUHY 9 4 H REV. LEO E. BIRNEY, S. J. Latin I, Religion I-IV, Iml- ior Sociality, Student Coun- sailor. REV. CHARLES T. CONROY, S. J. English IV, Simian! Coun- xcllor. PAGE 10 REV. WALTER O. CRANE, S.J. English II-III, League of CARMEN DE CHRISTOPHER, S. J. Latin I - II, Religion I - III. REVEREND LLONARD H. HOHMAN, S.J. Latin I-II, Religion 1. Ruv. JAMES J. KELLY, S.J. English 1, Religion IV Student Counsellor. REV. GERASIME M. LEGRIS, S. J. French I- II, Falbcrf Club, Alumni of Academy, Stamp Club and Alumni News Lettgr. REV. EDWARD C. MAGUIRE, S. J. Religion II-III, Senior 30- . JOSEPH R. DEMPSEY, S. J. Sociology IV, Latin 11 -IV, dality, 3N1. Sodality C130 , Cross Country and junior Track, Swimming. European vaicf. Ruv. ROBERT A, POLLAUF, S. J. English III-IV, Grad Prl'fv, Alblutic Moderator. RLV. WM. B. MCMAHON, 5.1. Mg. JAMES K. Bopp, S, J. Trigonometry IV. Geo- English l-II, Bookstore. mEU'Y II-IV, Algebra 1H, Ruv. HENRY F. SUELZER, S.J. Band. Religion 1, Latin I. Madonna Della Strarlu Cbupvl ax seen from Lakc Mirbigan REV. DOUGLAS A. PEARL, 5.1. Religion IV, Simlml Coun- srllor, Smiar Class Mozlrrm tor. PAGE 1 1 MR. ROBERT G. HUMBERT,S.J. Geometry 11, Algebra III, Freshman Foollzull, Banlum- wright aml Flywrigbl Bas- kvllzall. MR. MR. WALTuR J. KAPICA, S. J. English 11, Latin II, DVJ- MK. mulic Club, Chicago Play chliual, Frvxbnum Football, junior Smlalily Paper. Lake Front of Library PAGE 12 MR. NICHOLAS H. RIEMAN, S. J. English IV, Latin IV, Ec- onomics III, Ruxlrum. W. HENRY KENNY, S.J. Physics IV, Torch Club, MR. RAYMOND L. ZEITZ, S. J. Latin III-IV English IV IOHN F. MITZEL, S. J. . . Greek III-IV Latin IV, Loyola Prep,Pul7lzczty Club. Cbcxtcrfon Club, Gavel, Music Apreciation Club. MR. WALTER L. BAMBERGER History II - III, Dramalivx Club, Acolytm, Tho Clawr Club. MR. ROBERT J. BATCHEIOR History I, Varsity Football. MR. VINCENT J. NARBUTAS Spanish III-IV. MR. JOSEPH F. JUDGE Algebra I, Trigonometry IV, Solid Geometry. MR. MARTIN OSHAUGHNESSY Coach, Swimming Team. MR. Gumo MATTEI Band Dircclor. I 00- MR, JAMES M. ROACH Algebra I - III, Chemistry III - IV. MR. JOHN B. TRACY Physical Education, ALIJ- Ietic Direlor. Coacbs Basketball, Tmtk. PAGE 13 PAGE 14 PATIHINS TO OUR MANY FAITHFUL FRIENDS, OUR PATRONS, wbo :upimrted m in our efforts to produce a truly worthwhile GRAD PREP, we express our deepext gratitude. VERY REVEREND JAMES T. HUSSEY, S. J. VERY REVEREND JOSEPH M. EGAN, S. J. REVEREND ARA F. WALKER, S. J. REVEREND FRANCIS M. FLYNN, S. J. . and Mrs. Walter Anderson . and Mrs. Clay B. Annis . and Mrs. Frank J. Apel . and Mrs. H. F. Armstrong . and Mrs. Samuel Barranco . and Mrs. Ralph J. Bauer . and Mrs. Joseph C. Beckmann . and Mrs. E. Bergstrasser . and Mrs. Robert L. Berner . and Mrs. Arthur H. Bernhart . and Mrs. Raymond L. Berry . Frank Bertog . and Mrs. John M. Bireley . and Mrs. Phillips Blais . and Mrs. Verne W. Blakeley . and Mrs. John B. Bobzien . and Mrs. Albert J. Bolger . and Mrs. John F. Bowman . and Mrs. Edward W. Brand J . and Mrs. John T. Brennan . and Mrs. Edward H. Brown . Edward Brufke . and Mrs. Jeremiah J Buckley . and Mrs. Francis J. Budinger . and Mrs. William P. Burke . and Mrs. Charles W. Bums . and Mrs. Walter J. Burns . and Mrs. J. J Caestecker . and Mrs. John P. Carmichael . and Mrs. Thomas J. Carmody . and Mrs. Ralph R. Carpenter . and Mrs. Thomas J. Cavanagh . and Mrs. Henry T. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Citti Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . B. V. Cloonan . James Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Collis Mrs. Charles J. Condon . and Mrs. J. M. Connery . and Mrs. C. R. Conley . and Mrs. Frank A. Connolly . and Mrs. John J. Connolly . and Mrs. Thomas J. Considine . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Thomas J. Coogan Matthew D. Cook . and Mrs. William J. Corbett Mrs. W. J. Corboy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Camille Mr. 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. James Corcoran Frank Coriaci Timothy M. Cratcn C. L. Crean John R. Crockcr V. Crumley Martin A. Culhane Daniel A. Cullinan John F. Cuneo Howard Cushingjy Anthony D'Ambrosio Gilbert T. Delahunty W. C. Dempsey Edward C. Diedrich John J. Doereau John A. Dompke Thomas J. Donlon . Querin P. Dorschel Vernon C. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman Mrs. Thomas F. Holton Mr. and Mrs. Albin R. Hornof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Dreckney Mr. and Mrs. James F. Driscoll Judge and Mrs. R. J. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Duffy . and Mrs. Thomas Edmunds . and Mrs. Michael J. Egan . and Mrs. Edward G. Egloff' . and Mrs. George M. Even . and Mrs. Charles V. Falkenbcrg . and Mrs. J. L. Farrell . and Mrs. John C. Fitzgerald . and Mrs. Jerome K. Flaherty . and Mrs. Edward A. Fletcher . and Mrs. Charles E. Fox . and Mrs. Michael Fox . and Mrs. Maynard F. Gambcr . and Mrs. Frank A. Garrett Mr. Mrs. Jerome N. Gehrcch . and Mrs. Godfrey J. Gemerman . and Mrs. Raymond L. Gerdes . and Mrs. Norman H. Gerlach .'and Mrs. Frank D. Gleeson . and Mrs. Walter L. Goepel . and Mrs. Stanley R. Graham . and Mrs. Robert L. Grant . and Mrs. Alphonse Grass . and Mrs. Thomas D. Griffin . and Mrs. Patrick J. Groark . and Mrs. Leo J. Hahn . and Mrs. Scott E. Hambleton . and Mrs. H. A. Hartley . and Mrs. B. Emmet Hartnett . and Mrs. B. Emmet Hartnett . and Mrs. Joseph Haselsteincr . Lawrence W. Hayes . and Mrs. Bernard F. Hcaly . and Mrs. Joseph P. Hector . and Mrs. Denis J. I-Ieffeman . and Mrs. H. J. Heffernan . and Mrs. James F. Hester . and Mrs. Matthew J. Hickey . and Mrs. L. E. Hines . and Mrs. E. j Jennett . and Mrs. William A. Jones . and Mrs. John F. Kane . Roy F. Kasten . and Mrs. Joseph S. Kearney . and Mrs. J. F. Keeley . and Mrs. Joseph W. Kehoe . and Mrs. Moses R. Kehoe . and Mrs. George M. Kelley . and Mrs. William H. Kelley , and Mrs. Thomas P. Koconis . and Mrs. Ernest W. Krause . and Mrs. Otto Kuehn . and Mrs. Joseph P. La Croix . and Mrs. Clem Lane . and Mrs. John F. Lang . and Mrs. Carl W. Langfeld . and Mrs. Alvin W. Lauschke . and Mrs. Philip M. Law . and Mrs, Elmer F. Layden . and Mrs. C. J. Liautaud . and Mrs. F. Lindstrom . and Mrs. Charles A. Loeffler . and Mrs. Clarence N. Ludwig . and Mrs. Thomas A. Lund . and Mrs. George C. Lyman . and Mrs. John P. Lynch . and Mrs. Joseph Lynch . and Mrs. John P. McCabe . and Mrs. James J. McCourt . and Mrs. J. L. McDonough . and Mrs. Joseph J. McGowan . and Mrs. William S. McKenzie . and Mrs. William C. McMurray . and Mrs. Stanley A. McKeon . and Mrs. Edward J. Mackell . and Mrs. John F. Madden PAGE 15 . and Mrs. Robert H. Mangler Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marhoefer Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Reynolds Mrs. Garrett E. Rickard Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Mam Mr. and Mrs. William S. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Marotta Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Rolfsen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Marth Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rondoni Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mawicke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roubik Mr. and Mrs. Louis Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mizerny Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Salerno Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mohan Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sasso Mr. and Mrs. Bert Molohon . . Mr. and Mrs. Benedlct M. Sayre Mrs. Carmella Moloney , , Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Schlelter Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Muckenhlm . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mathlas J. Schn1t21us Mr. and Mrs. leham Mueller . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard E. Murphy . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sepanskl Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy , . Mr. and Mrs. Marc Shantz Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shea Mr. and Mrs. William A. Skepnck Mr. and Mrs. Edward J Neveril Mr. Henry N- Smith Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Emory J. Sobiesk PAGE 16 Mr. and Mrs. Marnell D. OJBryan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sokley Mr. and Mrs. George R. OCalIaghan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J Soule Dr. and Mrs. Franklin T. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stickler Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O,Neill Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stocker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Ottcnhcimer Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Striebel Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stuercke Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Pallasch Mr. and Mrs. L' A. Subluskey Mr. and Mrs. James A. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sulllvan Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Peckels Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Syoen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Permantie Mr. and Mrs. JJ 13' szngWSki Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pinter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P- Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Theisen Mr. and Mrs. G. J Poden Mr. and Mrs. James A. Toohey Mr. Robert Powers Mr. John M. Tuohy Mr. and Mrs. George W. Prassas Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Vainisi Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Van Der Bosch Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reabus Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Van Heule Mr. and Mrs. L. F. B. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Vlerick . and Mrs. Edward Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. White . and Mrs. Carl Waldschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Wieland , and Mrs. William F. Walthouse H. H. Winsberg . and Mrs. Ralph B. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Wolfgram . and Mrs. Philip H. Weber . Peter J. Wessel Mr. and Mrs. George J. Zanke . and Mrs. Edward P. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. E. David Zipprodt . and Mrs. Francis M. Whiston Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Zuckerman ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The production of the LOYOLA GRAD PREP ANNUAL involved the necessary cooperation of scores of people. We are happy to say that this coopera- tion was liberally and kindly given on the part of all. We wish to extend our special gratitude to: The large number of parents of Loyola Academy students and friends of Loyola who sponsored this book by becoming patrons. Our many adverticers for buying space in our book, the proceeds of which helped to finance its publication. Mr. Michael Chamberlain, of the Chamberlain Printing Company, for his suggestions, patience, and excellent workmanship in the printing of the book. Mr. Wally Mann for the splendid cooperation rendered by the Pontiac En- graving and Electrotype Company in producing the engravings used in the book and in general for his most helpful suggestions. Mr. Harold Beckett of the Kingsport Press, Inc., makers of the beautiful cover which encloses this book. Mr. Sidney Gordon, of the Gordon Studios, for the Senior Class portraits and pictures of the Underclassmen. . Rev. James J. Mertz, S. J., for the use of several engravings of the Madonna della Strada Chapel. Rev. Gerasime M. Legris, S. J., for the hundred and more group, action and candid pictures. TO ALL who directly or indirectly cooperated to make this book a success, we simply say Thank You. The Staff of the 1948 Loyola Grad Prep Annual PAGE 17 gt. fake Wi naow M admma Della Strada Chapel PAGE 18 3 ix. ,,;1; Ww ,3? W Fklx-g 4,, . Ar. ax k VII in id? x Ww XX; :3 1,, u r i? a: '1; cu...- . ,' '41? n u. 3 3'70 i! !Q WM v 8 .5. .- N'i iw v $5.65.. ;f hp... m . '- NN 3!; mg. W. , k MLm , g w! w ?5 WWW mam: 115: f. SENHIRS 0F1948 ' The las+ bell in Dumbach Hall has foiled us +0 our las+ class and we. Seniors. have faken our leaves. Our souls. minds. and bodies have been Jrempered for four years by +he JesuiJr masfer process of eolucafion. The speakers a+ our Cemmencemenf Ex- ercises were nof exaggeraling when +hey Jrolol us we were en+er- ing a froublecl world: bqu we feel confidenl of meefing Jrhe problems +ha+ will undoub+edly face us. Sf. Luke. whose picfure adorns Jrhe sfained-glass window on Jrhe opposife page, is a fiHing model for us Seniors. He was an all-round follower of Christ He was a physician e- a vo- caJrion many of us will follow. Also an eloquen+ wriJrer. he spread Jrhe gospel 01c his masfer far and wide - a vocafion which also calls us, for we shall all be called on by word and example +0 help spread Chrisf's kingdom on earfh; for JrhaiL is whaf our years a+ Loyola have parlially prepared us. Commencemenl Exercises are really only +he beginning of our Jrraining. Through- ou+ life we shall apply Jrhe principles of Chrisfian love and ius- Jrice we have received in class. Success has been ours. in scholasfic, exfra curricular and afhlefic waysesuccess shall be ours when +he familiar sighfs of Dumbach Hall and Jrhe Loyola Campus are only cherished memories. We Jrhank +he faculfy for Jrheir fireless efforfs on our behalf. Af limes we seemed no+ +0 appreciale Jrheir work, buf as we look backward - and forward e we fruly realize +ha+ we have profifed from Jrheir knowledge and direcfion. We shall always be loyal +0 Jrhe spirif which animafed +hem e- a Jrrue love and imifafion of Jesus Christ May 5+. Luke and Our Blessed Lady second +his resolufion wifh Jrheir powerful help in heaven. Ou!-L .. PAGE19 fallola acaaemtig' , . . . . . 38d: Qtaauafing Glass SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS4I948 JAMES E. HAYES SLNIOR CLASS VICE-PRL'SIDL'NT Hayes, James Edward 4 Honors Course - First Honors 1, 2 - Second Honors 5, 4 - Class Olli- cer: Vice-President 1, 2, 4: Secretary 3 - Mission Collector 1, 3 - Sodality 1, 3, 4 - Torch Club 2, 3, 4 - Com- munion Club 2 - Grad Prep: Sports Staff 4 - Elocution Contest Winner 1 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Boxing 2; Track I - Intramural Champs: Bas- ketball 3. . . . , One of the best answers to why Loyola won the North Section Catholic League Football Title was llWhiteyk power on offense and ruggedness on defense. His ever- present grin and pleasant disposition made him truly popular. JOHN M. GRACE SENIOR CLASS PRLSIDL'N'I' Grace, John Michael 4- Honors Course - Second Honors 1, 2 - Class OEACer: President 5, 4: Sec- retary 1 - Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 - Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4 - Com- munion Club 2 - Grad Prep: Sports Editor 4 - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . Quiet, unpretentious, John com- bines all the elements of a real Loy- ola man: student, athlete, and true friend to all. His popularity and ability will carry him far. ZM2W JOHN C. POWERS SENIOR CLASS SLckla'rAkY Powers, John Carl - Latin-English Course . Second Hon- ors 1, 2, 4 - Class Officer: Vice-Pres- idem 2, 3: Secretary 1,. 4 - Com- munion Club 2 - Football 1 - BaSe ketball 1' 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4 - Track 2, 3, 4 - IntraemuralChamps: Football 1; Volleyball 1 - Home- coming Dance Committee 4. . . . Carl was a flash in many ways 4 in class, on the hardwood floor, in social life. His somewhat sleepy attitude only made his hidden power more dynamic. We salute a representative Loyola man, happy that we knew him. PAGE 20 SENIORS OF '48 Abbs, John Earl 4 Honors Course - Class Honors 2 - First Honors 1, 3, 4 - Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . . Long John is the clown prince of Mr. Demp- seyls Latin Class. In spite of his jollity, tho, he always brings home those honor ribbons. Ahern, James Joseph 4 Latin-English Course - Class Honors 1 - First Honors 2, 3, 4 - Class Officer: President 1 - Sodality 3, 4 - Communion Club 2. , . . . To make a list of Jinfs good trait would take a year. His dependability, checrfulncss, and good sportsmanship recommend him to everyone. JOHN E. Anus JAMES J. AHERN FRANK J. APEL FRANK H. ARMSTRONG Apel, Francis Joseph4 Latin-English Course - Second Honors 1 - Class Olli- cer: Secretary 4 - Acolytes 1 - Claver Club 2 - Gavel 1, 2 - Rostrum 3, 4 - Shutter Club 2 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: President 4 - Commun- ion Club 2 - Prep 2, 3, 4 - Grad Prep 2, 4: Photo- graphic Editor 4 - Golf 1, 2. . Loyolals memorable Thespian these past two years, Franks list of activities speaks volumes for his school spirit. Armstrong, Frank Henry 4 English Course - Second Honors 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Volleyball 3 - Entered Loyola in Second Year. . . . . If Frank studied his Latin as hard and as well as he plays baseball, held overshadow Virgil himself. Anderson, Donald Robert 4 Scientific Course - Acolytes 1, 2: Captain 2 - Sodality 3, 4 - Stamp Club 1 - Communion Club 2 - Football 4 - Swimming 2 - Golf 2 - Intra-Mural Cham: Box- ing 2. . A veritable Sampson, Don is noted for his temperance; wherever uproarious laughter is found, there can be found Don chuckling all over. Annis, James Burton 4 Honors Course - Second Honors 3 - Acolytcs 1, 2 - Sodality 3, 4 - Cross Country I - Track 2. . Pleasant and agreeable, Jim always looks at things from the other fellowls point of view. What few words he says are gems of wisdom. DONALD R. ANDERSON JAMES B. ANNIS ROBERT J. BECKMANN Sci tiflc Course - Second Honors 4 - Dramatic Club , 3, 4 4 Shutter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4 - r? Prep Photographer - Bit and Bridle 1. . . . Chuck's pipe would glow as he snapped the shutter of his beloved camera. Beckmann, Robert John 4 Honors Course - First Honors 1 - Second Honors 2, 4 - Mission Collector 4 - Gavel 1 - Shutter Club 4 - Sodality 1, 2: Treasurer 2 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra- Mural Champs, Basketball 3 - Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 2 . . . . . The man from Park Ridge was the best uHuck- stcr the Mission Collection ever had. His sly laugh was his constant companion at Dumbach Hall. PAGE 21 SENIORS OF '48 Bedessem, Nicholas Edward 4 Scientihc Course - First Honors 1 - Second Honors 2 4 - Class Officer: Secretary 1 - Rostrum 3, 4 - Band 1, 2, 3 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Prep 3, 4 - Golf 1. . A hard worker, Whether in class or trodding the boards, Nick still looks like the laziest man 01 the class. Berry, Raymond Louis 4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Class Officer: President 1, 3; Vicc-President 4; Secretary 2 - Mission Collector 2, 3 - Communion Club 2 - Inw tra-Mural Champs: Basketball 1, Football 3. . Hard working, well-likcd Ray was a perpetual class officer and honor student. A real leader. NICHOLAS E. BEDESSEM JOHN B. BOBZIEN MARIO J. BOVERI Bobzien, John Brayton 4 Acolytcs l - Clavcr Club 1, 2, 3 - Sodality I, 2 - Band 1, 2, 3 - Communion Club 2. A sly chuckle characterizes Jack, one of the most schooI-spiritcd fellows Loyola has ever had. Boveri, Mario John 4 English Course - Second Honors 1, 3, 4 - Sodality 1, 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2. Mario Was :1 natural in Spanish and a genius at alibis and poker. He was a steady man behind the scenes of the play. PAGE 22 Bertog, Eugene Tracy 4 Latin-English Course - Second Honors 4 - Acolytcs 1, Z, 3, 4: Captain 4 - Clavcr Club 2, 3, 4 - Rostrum 3, 4 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Cisca 3, 4: Senior Director 4 - Mission Collector 1, 3 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 3, 4 - Grad Prep: Sports Writer, Calendar 4 - Intra-Murnl Champs: Swimming 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. .Gene 5 smile and rollicking laughter along With his deep school loyalty made him a truly likable friend. Blakeley, Verne Wellington 4 Latin English Course - Second Honors 1 - Co 1 Club 2 - Cross Country 2 - Track 2, 3, 4. .A quiet nature t mpcrcd ' ' able manner, Verne is a wclcom as t EUGENE T. BERTOG NEKa' WILLIAM B. BowuN EDWARD P. BRAND Bowen, William Baxter 4 English Course - Torch Club 3, 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Track 2 - Inrra-Mural Champs: Baseball 3, 4; Box- ing 2; Track 3; Basketball 2, 3. . This very good natured Loyolan has been a source of grief to many a Catholic League foe. Brand, Edward Patrick 4 Scientific Course - First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Class Offlcer: Secretary 4 - Acolytes 1, 2, 3, 4 - Soda1ity 1, 2,3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Prep 3, 4 - Grad Prep: Calendar Editor 4 - Basketball 2 - Intm-Mural Champs: Touchball 4 - Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 4 - I-M Captain 4. . A good student, an enthusiast of the hardwood, Ed Was a most able manager of Intra-Murals in his Senior year. 4SENI Brennan, John Thomas 4 ORS OF'484 Brown, Philip Anthony 4 Latin-English Course - First Honors 1 - Second Hon- ors 2 - Acolytes 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4 - Sodality l - Communion Club 2 - Dramatic Club 3, 4 - Intra- Mural Champs: Softball 2; Basketball 1, 3 .. J B's worried expfession belies his happy and quick grin. His sincere friendship will long be :1 cherished possession of many Loyolans. Broderick, Richard Scott 4 English Course - Claver Club 2 Gavel 2 - Dramatic , 3 - Football 2, 3 - Track 2 - Intra- Mural ps: Softball 3 Track 3. .His loud guffaw and bois crous back inade friends quickly. CV RICHARD S. BROD rod JOHN T. BRENNAN KEVIN E. BUCKLEY WILLIAM P. BURKi; Buckley, Kevin Edward 4 Honors Course - First Honors 2 - Second Honors 3, 4 - Acolytes 2, 3 - Gavel 2 4 Rostrum 3, 4: Presi- dent 4 - Sodality 2, 3, 4 - Chesterton Club 2, 3, 4: President 4 - Music Club 4 - Prep 3, 4: Copy Editor 3 - Rewrite Editor 4- Grad Prep 4: Activity Whiter. .HKev will go down in history as a great orator along with Cicero for his clear reasoning plus :1 well developed speaking ability. Burke, William Patrick 4 Latin-English Course - Mission Collector 4 - Com- munion Club 2 - Football 3, 4 - Track 4 - Imm- Mural Board 4. . A demon on the gridiron, Bullet Billis fiery spirit and genuine frienship will carry him far English Course - Second Honors 3 - Acolytes 1 - Dramatic Club 3, 4 - Football 1,2, 3. . Never worried never hurried, Phil thinks a problem through. He has a Hrm grasp on reality Brufke, Edward F. 4 $4,513 PHILIP A. BROWN JOHN J. BURNS Lann-English Course - First Honors 2, 3, 4 - Aco- lytes 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3, 4 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4 - School Play 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Cross Country 2 - Track 27 l . .Good natured and popular in school and out, Ed possesses a very precise manner in all extra curii- icular activities. EDWARD F. BRUFKE DAVID M. BYRNE Burns, John James 4 English Course - Mission Collector 1 - Torch Club 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 - Prep 3, 4 - Football 1 - Basket- ball 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basketball 2, Football 3 - Baseball 3 - I-M Captain 2. . His rugged old Plymouth, quiet mirth and a few, well-chosen words, make up Jacks distinctive personality. Byrne, David Michael 4 English Course - Mission Collector 2 - Sodality 1, 2 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 3, Football 3. .Little David slew many a Goliath on the hard- wood with his flashy hook shots. 4- A chose him I- M Captain. PAGE 23 SENI ORS OF'48 Carpenter, John Alexander 4 Honors Course - First Honors 2, 3, 4 - Second Honors 1 4 Claver Club 2, 3, 4 - Gavel 1, 2: President 2 4 Rostrum 3, 4: Vice-Prcsidcnt 4 - Shutter Club 4 - Sodality 2 - Publicity Club 2, 3 - Prep 2, 3, 4 - Grad Prep 4. Activities Editor - Elocution Finalist 1 - Om- torical Contest Finalist 3. . . . . Jack does everything energetically. His exub- erant school spirit Will make him long remembered by the Class of 348. Cavanagh, James Thomas 4 Latin-English Course - Entered Loyola in Third year. . . . Always seen with Lchr, Jim,s smile made him welcome in any group. JAMES T. CAVANAGH JOHN A. CARPENTER Cerney, Thomas Joseph - English Course - Class Officer: President 4 - Torch Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Track 21 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basket- ball 1, Football 2, 3, Softball 3, 4 - Boxing 3 - I-M Captain 1, 2. . . . . Basketball was the main glory of the Mighty Mitcsi stay at Loyola, a stay Which has enriched Loyola a hundred fold. Chamberlain, Henry Thomas - Honors Course - First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Acolytcs 3, 4 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Swimming 2, 3, 4. . Always quiet, studious, and well mannered, Hank took his swimming practice in the afternoon as seriously as his Virgil that night. THOMAS J. CERNEY HENRY T. CHAMBERLAIN JAMES B. CLOONAN RICHARD P. CODY Cloonan, James Brian -4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 4 - Gavel 1, 2 - Rostrum 3, 4: Secretary 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Swimming 1 - Oratorical Con- test Winner 3, 4 - Elecution Contest Finalist 1 - Am- mcrican Legion Contest Finalist 3. . . . . Jim 0f the uGolden Tongue,, used his great gift for speaking in getting out of the many jugs his care- frec personality plunged him into. Cody, Richard Paul : Latin-English Course - Second Honors 3 - Clavcr Club - 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4 - Gavel 1, 2 - Communion Club 2. . . . . Cheerful and willing, Dicks aimable, carefree spirit made him wcll-likcd by all. PAGE 24 CHARLES W. COLE RICHARD L. pOLLls Ii 51 Iv. 5' x; Cole, Charles William 2 mie'ia- L Scientific Course - First Honogl - Second Honors 2, 4 - Class Officer: Vice-Prcsident 3 - Mission Collector 3, 4 - Sodality 2, 3, 4 - Stamp Club 1 - Football 2, 3, 4 - Boxing 1, 2, 3 - Swimming 2, 3 - Track 2, 3, 4. . . . . Long, lean and handsome, Charlie kept the grid- ders in fighting spirits With his loyalty and drive. Collis, Richard Leo 4- Latin-English Course - First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Pro- moter League of Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4 - Sodality 2 - Communion Club 2 - Football 3 - Intra-Mural Champs: Volleyball 3. The sophisticated gentleman of 4-C, Senor Collis is a past master of clever retorts. SEN ORS OF 48 Condom, James Gerard 4 Latin-English Course - Second Honors 1, 3, 4 - Class 0mm: President 3, Secretary 2 - Sodality 1, 2 - Torch Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Boxing 1 - Intra-Murul Champs: Swimming 3, Boxing 1. . A human powerhouse With personality plus, Jim is a brisk promoter of top-Hight school spirit. Conley, James Raymond 4 Scientific Course - First Honors 2 - Second Honors 1 - Sodality 2 - Communion Club 2 - Grad Prep 4: Sports StaPE - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Swimming 1, 2, 3,4-Track1, 2, 3, 4. . As center for Loyolas Winning team, Jims drive Was the keystone of that spirit. The Rock, was also one of the outstanding divers of the city. ngES G. CONDON JAMES R. CONLEY JOHN D. CORBETT WILLIAM J. CORBETT Ccirbett, John Dennen 4 Scientific Course - First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Class Officer: President 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2 - Promoter League of Sacred Heart 1, 2 - Mission Collector l, 2 - Acolytes 1 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Grad Prep 4: Sports Reporter - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1, 2 - In- tra-Mural Champs: Football 4. Jack was a steady pig- -skin handler, a sturdy friend 3iSense and Sensibility might well be his motto. Corbett, William Joseph 4 Honors Course - First Honors 2 - Second Honors 1, 3, 4 - Sodality 2 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1. . Bill has become a well known and well liked Loyolan because of his dry wit and never-failing good nature. Connolly, Joseph Bernard 4 : Baseball sports coupled with an elec ric personality mak im a popular figure everywhere. Cook, Matthew Daniel 4 Scientific Course - First Honors 2, 4 - Second Hon- ors 1, 3 - Acolytes 1, 2 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Torch Club 4 - Track 2, 3, 4 - Manager, Football 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Committee 4 - Communion Club 2. Matts A 1 management of the football team is 21 real proof of his loyal spirit and dependability. JOSEPH B. CONNOLLY MATTHEW D. Coox MICHAEL R. CORBOY Corboy, Michael Robert 4 Honors Course - Second Honors 1, 2 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Torch Club 4 - Football 3, 4 - Basketball 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basketball 3. Personality plus, amiable Mike garnered a big crop of friends and laurels both in class and on the gridiron. Cratcn, John James 4 Latin-English Course - First Honors 1, 2, 3 - Second Honors 4 - Gavel 1, 2 - Rostrum 4 - Sodality 1 Dramatic Club 2 3, 4 - One Act Play Contest 4 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 3, 4 - Grad Prep 4: U11- dcrclassmcn Editor, . . .Flaming, wavy red hair and an incisive speech made uJack an impressive actor and speaker. PAGE 25 -'SENIORS OF '484 Crocker, John Rudolph -- Honors Course - First Hmwrs 3, 4 - Second Honors 1, 2 - Pmmoter League Sacred Heart 1, 2 - Rostrum 3, 4 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Prefect 2: OfFiccr 3 - Ches- terton Club 3 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 4: Copy Editor - Grad Prep 4: ComV posits Editor - Cisca 2, 3 - Elocution Contest Winner 2 - Gerard Brost Junior Activities Plaque - Alumni News Letter 3, . . . . Jnckk humor and happy personality have made him a popular figure; his support of all activities, is a proof of his loyal spirit. Cummings, Mark Quinlan 4 English Course - Communion Club 2 - Football 3, 4 Intm-Murai Champs: Swimming 3, Basketball 4. . . . . Boundless with energy, with a rich store of jokes, Mark is always a familiar ngrc in all Intra-Murals. JOHN R. CROCKER JAMI-s A. CRUMLIiY HOWARD C. CUSHING ROBERT R. DEWLY Cushing, Howard Charlton 4 Honors Course - Second Honors 1, 3 - Acolytes 2, 3, 4: Captain 3, 4 4 Sodality 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Golf 2, 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basketball 3. . . This goodmatured, blond classmate is known for his zestful humor that keeps the class in stitches and himself in jug. Dewey, Robert Richard 4 English Course - Sodality 1, 3 - Publicity Club 3 - Communion 2 - Prep 2, 3, 4 - Football 1, 4 - Boxing 1 - Basketball 2 - Intrn-Mural Champs: liootball 2, Softball 3 - Basketball 4. . . . . Personality won Dick friends; hard work, good marks. Dick could always sum up a situation with :1 witty saying. PAGE 26 Cullen, Henry Howard 4 Latin-English Course - Class Honors 3, 4 - First Hon- ors 2 - Second Honors 1 - Interscholastic Latin Con- test. 9th place 4. . A great lover of books and the arts, Hanki' is still always ready to give some help before tests. Crumley, James Albert 4 Honors Course - First HOnors l, 3, 4 - Second Hon- ors 2 - Sodality 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 4 - Communion Club - Grad Prcp 4: Business StaE - Track 1, 2, 3, 4 - Intra-Murnl Champs: Basketball 3. . . . uCrum is a witty fellow and a winning track man. A quiet nature, tempered With a friendly lik- able manner. HLNRY E. CULLI';N x70: 1242164,; MARK Q. CUMMINGS FREDERICK T. DEMPSliY DONALD J. DODERO Dempsey, Frederick Thomas 4 English Course - Class Oiiicer: Secretary 4 - Mission Collectorl, 4 4 Sodality 1 Torch Club 2, 3, 4 - Com- munion Club 2 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Track 1, 2, 4 - Intra-Murnl Champs; Touchball l, Softball 1, 2, 4 - Basketball 1 - Intra-Mural Captain 1, 2. . . . . Fred,s aerial passes led Loyola to many victories this year; Uno takes his praise at football and bas- ketball with the modesty all his friends have come to admire. Dodero, Donald John 4 Scientihc Course - First Honors 1, 2, 4 - Second How ors 3 - Sodality 3, 4. . . . . Don3s specialties, getting along with his buddies, doing favors large or small, are first in his field. SENIOR S OF'48 Donlon, Thomas Michael 4 English Course - Communion Club 2 - Grad Prep 4: Artist - Football 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Swimming 3 - Acolytes 3. . Tom contributed his share of laughter with his own brand of humor; the scourge of the Jesuits. Driscoll, William Delaney 4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 1 KAPublicity Club 2 - Grad Prep 4: Artist - Manager, Basketball 3 - Intm- Mural Champs: Football 3 4 Homecoming Dance Committee 4 1 '1' v 'le .His drawings, dry wit and fricndl IZann Wham: , l inadc Bill ever popular. 4 THOMAS P. DONLON WQLIAM D. DRISCOLL .r l GERARD P. EGAN halcnma J. FjJRINGER Egan, Gerard Patrick 4 2M wk WWW! 0 Latin- English Course - Class nors 1 2, 3, 4- Class Officer: President 1,2, 3 - Interscholastic Latin Con- test, 9th place 3. . The outstanding scholar of our class, Jerry used those brains to hold together that well-known and be- loved Hivver of his. Euringer, Michael Joseph 4 English Course - Class Officer: President 2 - Publicity Club 2 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1. ..... Browny Mike is one of those quiet men whom people like instantly. Duffy, Walter Thomas 4 Ir Honors Course - Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Acolytes 1, 2 - Claver Club 2,3, 4 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 1, 2, 3, 4: Feature Editor 3, Business Manager 4 - Grad Prep 4: Senior Class Editor - Ora- torical Contest Finalist 3. . uWhere is the partyV Duff and his flivver full Will soon be there. Wallfs generosity and ban mats Will long be remembered by his Loyola friends. D nn, William Joseph 4 x44 Latin-English Course - Shutter Club 4 - Communion Club 2 - Golf 4. . Bill,s friendly manner and deep thinking has W011 for him true friendship of all those who know him. WALTER T. DUFFY WILLIAM J. DUNN ROBERT K. ERMATINGER HOWARD J. EVEN 5.45 Ermatinger, Robert Kerry 4 Latin-English Course - Class Honors 2 - First Honors 1 - Second Honors 3 - Promoter League Sacred Heart 3 - Acolytes 1, 2, 3 - Claver Club 2, 3, 4: President 3, 4 - Gavel 1, 2 - Rostrum 3, 4 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Band 1, 2 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: School Play 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 1, 2, 3, 4: Managing Edi- tor 4 4 Grad Prep 4: Senior Class Editor - Bit and Bridle 1. .The flashy WMonsignor 5 quick wit and genial pc1sonality redeemed many a dull moment here at Loyola. Even, Howard J. 4 English Course - Sodality 1 - Communion Club 2. . . Howard is a quiet fellow who gives his un- divided attention to the topic at hand. SEN ORS OF 48 Falkenberg, Charles Victor - Latin-English Course - Second Honors 3 - Commun- ion Club 2. . . . . Chuck3s quiet Way and French accent always kept French class :1 veritable bcdlam of laughter. Fitzgerald, John Cushing 3 Honors Course - Sodality 3 - Prep 4 - Inrta-Mural Champs: Basketball 3 - Entered Loyola in Third year. . . . . In the couple years he's been been here, Fitz's rep? as .1 swell fellow and a real friend have shown themselves time and time again, CHARLES V. FALKENBERG JOHN C. FITZGERALD FRANK J. FORMELLER FRANCIS X. FRISCHE Formeller, Frank Joseph 3 Scientiflc Course - Class Honors 2 - First Honors 1, 4 - Second Honors 3 - Acolytes 1, 2, 3, 4 - Sodality 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Cross Country 3, 4 - Track 2, 3, 4. . . . . Frank proved he could do a hard task by serving as an acolyte for four years. The servers camp Would have been dull Without him. Frische, Francis Xavier -3 English Course - Second Honors 1, 2 - Class OfEcer Secretary 2 - Mission Collector 2 - Acolytes 2, 3 - Communion Club 2 - Basketball 1, 2, 3 - Track 2 - Intrn-Mural Champs: Volleyball 3. ,n . . . . uSoap s fuzzy head of hair was often compared to Harpo Marx3s. But his sense of humor and his friendliness were incomparable. PAGE 28 Flaherty, Francis Stephen 3- Scientific Course - First Honors 1, 2, 4 - Second Hon- ors 3 - Tennis 2 - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Elocution Contest Finalist 1. . . . Frank does everything energetically. That is why he gained success in his studies and on the swim- ming team. , John Lannon w Scientific Course - First Honors 1, 2 - Second Honors 3, 4 - Acolytcs 1, 2 - Gavel 1, 2 - Sodality I, 2 - Pub- licity Club 1 - Communion Club 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 2. . . . Jocko should be voted most likely to laugIL His comic antics were a source of anguish to many a harassed teacher. FRANCIS S. FLAHERTY JOHN L. FLYNN MAYNARD F. GAMBER FRANK A. GARRETT Gamber, Maynard Francis 3 English Course - Mission Collector 2 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 3 Football 3, 4 - Basketball 2, 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basketball 1, Touchball 1, 2, Softball 2, 3, 4. . . Always surrounded by a crowd of friends, Chicds boundless energy in every sport wore every- one out. Garrett, Frank Allen - Honors Course - Second Honors 1, 3 - Sodality 1, - Communion Club 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basket- ball 1, 3. . . . . Slow i1 walk and slow in talk, uCiccds quick smile was a help to many. SEN ORS OF'48 Geary, Michael Joseph - English Course - Second Honors 3 - Class thcer: Sec- retary 3 - Mission Collector 3 - Communion Club 2 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Touchball 1, 2, 3,Softba112, 3,4. . Mike knew how to keep a class in mirth and give teachers nervous breakdowns. Gehred, Thomas Allen 4 English Course- Publicity Club 3, 4 - Manager, Foot- ball 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Swimming 3. .Tom, manager of our pigskin squad, shot paper wads almost as well as basketballs; a real 30- getter. MICHAEL J. GEARY THOMAS A. GEHRED Gerdes, James Raymond -- Entered Loyola in Second year. Scientific Course - Second Honors 4. . Almost any afternoon, Jim could be found tink- ering with volts, lightning rods and Bunsen burners. Our candidate for splitting the atom. Gerlach, John I-Iarbridge 4 Scientific Course - First Honors 1 - Second Honors 2, 3, 4 - Promoter League of Sacred Heart 3, 4 - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4 - Boxing 1, 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4. . . . . John1s a smooth, likable fellow with a command of English thaEs astounding, JAMES R. GERDES JOHN H. GERLACH WALTER Mrx EPEL GERALD G. GOTSCH Q3155 Kb 55 4 j Graham, Robert Dobson 4 Mish ourse - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 1, 2 - Football 4 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Swimming 4. . ROLF G. GRUBER Scientific Course - Second Honors 2 - Gavel 1 - Com- munion Club 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Handball 3. . Tiny Max was never known to be shy or retiring. That supersonic Pontiac was always loaded with Loyolans. Gotsch, Gerald George 4 Gruber Rolf Gordon - 1 English Course - Second Honors 1, 4 - Shutter Club . . ' 4 - Communion Club 2 - fntra-Mural Champs: Foot- Selenufic Course ' FHSt Honors 1 2 3 4 Gavel ball 2. 1, 2 - Sodality 2, 3, 4 - lntra- Mural Champs: Fool- ball 4. , . In Rolf, the Class of 148 has its Einstein. Fr. McMahon Was often confounded by Rushin Rolf. . He always knew how to study, Gerry did, and how to joke, and how to punch the button on the jukebox in the lounge. PAGE 291 SENI ORS OF'48 Hambleton, Scott Elwood 4 English Course - Second Honors 3, 4 - Class Officer: President 4 - Promoter League of Sacred Heart 4 - Sodaltiy 3, 4 - Grad Prep 4: Business Staff - Intra- Mural Champs: Swimming 3 - Entered Loyola in Third year. ..... Scotty was as well known at the Cottage as he was at Loyola, where everyone counted him a friend. Hannen, William Donald 4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 1 - Gavel 1 - Ros- trum 3, 4 - Chesterton Club 4 - Dramatic Club 4 - Music Club 4 - Communion Club 2 - Golf 4 4 Track 4 - Intra- Mural Champs: Boxing 3. . Whitcyk antics made even stern Jesuits laugh. Beli bottomed trousers called hi w1ce a week. 1535: s . SCOTT 1:. HAMBLETON WILLIAM D, HANNEN ! U x, BukNAim 11L IkARNETT Hartnett, Bernard E. 4 Latin-English Course - Swimming 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Swimming 3. Entered Loyola in Third year. . Corkyh is one of the best swimmers Loyola has had in years. Gay and carefree, it Was a familiar sight to see him driving off in his Hre-engine red car. Hartney, Thomas Charles 4 Scientific Couwse - Second Honors 2 - Mission Collec- to 2 - Sodality 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2. .Lanky T91PxWas a quiet fellow With quiet humor m:11i1i a grea; 1111i 1'99 111 uI- M,s ,3. M r MW 11' THOMAS C. HARTNEY 1,1 41101311111 J.HA5L-LSTEIN1311 jOHN J. HAYES 60w3L3'1WQJI,7IlJJ1tx 1x yUZJE Haselstemer, obert Joseph 4 Scientific Course - Communion Club 2 - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Intm-Mural Champs: Handball 3. . Bob was the other of the uHandball Bobs . Both were alike in congeniality and studiousncss. Hayes, John Joseph 4 Entered Loyola in Third year - English Course - So- dality 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Swimmingy 3. . . . Jack was a rollicking jokestcr of many talents, especially shat of plaguing Fr. Flynn. PAGE 30 ' W ARD M. HECTOR XVILLIAM M. HLNNESSY Hector, Richard M. 4 English Course - Acolytes 1, 2 - Shutter Club I, 4 - CommuniOn Club 2 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Swimming 3. .Dick could be found in the darkroom anytime, developing his enshrincment of Loyola s everyday life. Hennessy, William Malachy 4 English Course - Sodalin l, 3 - Communion Club 2 - Basketball l, 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basketball l, 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2 .Bill's smile was as famous as Fr. Maguire's Derby. His slow speech belied his speed on the hardwood. SENIORS OF'48 Hickey, Thomas Pope 4 Homof, John Albin -- Latin-Engiish - Second Honors 2, 4 - Sodaiity l, 2 - Dramatic Club 2, 3 - Communion Club 2 - Grad Prep 4: Business Staff - Bit and Bridle l - Intra-Murai Champs: Volleyball 3. . , . . Down from the wilds of Winnetka, comes Tom, a fiend in the Physics Lab and almost a naturalized Spaniard. Hoffman, John Casper 4 Honors Course - First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Rostrum 3. 4 - Shutter Club 2 - Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 - Chesterton Club 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 3, 4 - Communion Club 2. . . . His wry smile spreads good-nature and John once again spears a witticism in Greek class. THOMAS P. HICKEY JOHN C. HOFFMAN WILLIAM C, JOHNSON WILLIAM A. JONES Johnson, William Carl - Honors Course - Class Honors 1, 2, 3 - First Honors 4 -' Class Officer: President 2, Vice-President 1 - So- dality 3, 4 - Publicity Club 3 - Communion Club 2 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . . Billis looks and brains are sure assets for a fu- ture as brilliant as his four years here with us. jones, William A, 2 Latin-English Course - Class Honors 2 - First Honors 1, 3, 4 - Class Officer: Secretary 1, 2 - Promoter League of Sacred Heart 3,4 - Mission Collector 2, 3 - Sodality 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Grad Prep 4: Business Staff - Intra-Mural Champs: Basketball 2. . . . Our classes' only carrot-top, Bill led 4-C all year. His red hair hid his easy going nature. A real solid Loyolan. Scientific Course - Intra-Mural Champs: Boxing 3. . . . uJon Jonn and his siren Were a familiar sight at every basketball game. Jack had a distinguished, if belated, laugh. Hostert, Richard Joseph - English Course - Sodality 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 1, 3, Basketball 3, Foot- ball 2, 3. . . . . A shark at four-chips-for-a-pcnny poker, Dick could be found with his many friends in e corners! ' of the lounge Wi one Mi ris jok s. ICHARD J. HOSTERT JOHN F. KANE ROY F. KASTEN Kane, John Francis 4 Lntin-English Course - Sodality 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: . Swimming 3. . iiSam forever had that sly look on him, Wheth- er in the Prep Room or at his hang-out, the Barn. Kasten, Roy Francis 4 English Course - Sodality l, 2 - Torch Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Football 1 - Boxing 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Soft- ball 3, Basketball 3, Football 3. . . . . Little Roy Was our most congenial friend. He had a smile for everyone, and an interest in all Loy- 0124s activities. PAGE -SENIORS OF '43.- Kehoe, Daniel Joseph - Honors Course - First Honors 1, 2 - Second Honors 3, 4 - Gavel 1 - Band 1, 2, 3 - Publicity Club 3 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basketball 3. .Dan likes to be known as a man with the mm- per, but he is actually one of the meeker among us He knows how to get along with everyone. Kelley, Dennis Patrick 4 Scientific Course - Acolytes 1 - Sodality 2 4 Basket- ball 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4. . .Everyone admires D. P. as a marvel of solid and deep learning. One of Fr. Birneys more profound Religion scholars DANIEL J. KEHOE DENNIS P. KELLEY .- RICHARD A. KstELLA ,JggEPl-I P. LACROIX Kinsella, Richard Anthony - Scientific Course - Promoter League of Sacred Heart 1 - Mission Collector 3 - Sodality 3 - Communion Club 2 - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4. . . Dickwas a flash in the pool, always picking up much needed points. His social life was always busy. LaCroix, Joseph Pau1.- English Course - Claver Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 2, 3 - Shutter Club 1 - Sodality 1,2 - Band 1 - Swimming 2, 3 .Joe was always smiling. He likes to take pic- tures of his many friends and their friends. PAGE 32 Kelley, Francis Lawrence .2 Latin- English Course - Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Rostrum 4 - Sedality 1,2 3 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4- Communion Club 2 - Boxing 1,2 - Intra- Mural Champs: Basketball 3, Volleyball 3 - School Elocution Contest Finalist 2. . . Dr, Kelley lightened many a play practice with his Irish sense of humor. A good actor, student and friend. Kelly, Thomas Edward - Honors Course - Class Honors 2 - First Honors 1, 3, 4 - Mission Collector l - Acolytes l, 2, 3 - Sodality 3, 4 - Torch Club 2, 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Publicity Club 3 - Communion Club 3 - Prep 2, 3i 4: Editor 4 - Grad Prep: Layout 4 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Golf 3 '- Manager, Football 1, 2 - IntraeMuraI Champs: Basketball 3,50ftball 1. .Tom had his thumb in every school activity. He even went to New York to sit in on the United Nations Assembly. He cooperated among the best. FRANCIS L. KELLEY THOMAS E. KELLY JACK C. KRAUSE Krause, Jack Charles - Scientific Course - Second Honors 2 - Class Officer: Vicc-President 3 - Sodality 3, 4 - Torch Club 4 - Football 2,3 4 - Intra- Mural Champs: Softball 2. One of the steadiest of Loyolas stalwarts on the gridiron, Jack was always the gentlemen to all. Lane, John Joseph 4 Latin- English Course - Class Officer: Secretary 3 4 Sodality 1 - Torch Club 3, 4 - Communion Club 2, 3 - Prep 3, 4 - Sports Editor - Grad Prep 4. Sports Reporter - Basketball 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Bas- ketball 2, Volleyball 3. . John3s crooning amused 4-C, but his accurate sports reporting satisfied everyone. JOHN L. LANE 4SENIORS OF '48- Langfeld, Charles Robert 4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 2 - Cross Country 1, 2 - Track 1, 2. Quiet and well mannered, Charlie is 3 Loyola stildcnt commendable to all. Lauschke, Alvin William 4 Honors Course - Cross Country 4 - Intra-mural Champs: Football 1. . . Al, the mighty atom . a smart student and friend of the tallest fellows in the school. CHARLES R. LANGFELD ALVIN W. LAUSCHKE Layden, Elmer 4 , Scientific Course - Second Honors 1, 2 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Torch Club 2, 3, 4 - Grad Prep: Business Staff 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Swimming 1 - Track 2 - Intra- Mural Champs: Football and Basketball 4. . ..ME1mo eaiso known as Crazy Legs 3 . . . hard to tackle on the gridiron, a Torch Club lumin- ary, and math quiz kid of 4- D. Lehr, James Joseph 4 Entered Loyola in Second Year - English Course - Sec- ond Honors 2 - Basketball 2, 3. . Jimis clear and agile mind always liked an argu- ment ipro, or icon, depending on the stand taken by his antagonist; even when bested he kept his sunny disposition. ELMER LAYDEN JAMES J. LEHR CLARENCE J. LIAUTAUD JOSEPH R. LISZKA Liautaud, Clarence Joseph -- Latin-English Course - Stamp Club 1, 2, 3 - Bit and Bridle l. . . Known as iiSnookyii to all who knew him . . . a small fellow With a big heart and likable ways. Liszka, Joseph Richard 4 English Course - Acolytcs 1 - Claver Club 3, 4 - 50-- dality 3 - Communion Club 2 - Golf 1. u Jose , as he was known 1n Spanish class, was always a soft touch for his Luckies ; ever smiling and a serious reader of good liteiature. THOMAS M. LUND DONALD R. Luowzc Ludwig, Dohald Roland 4 English Course - Shutter Club 3 - Sodality 3, 4 - Band I. 1 - Stamp Club I - Communion Club 2 - Grad Prep: Typist 4 - Intra- Mural Champs: Football 3, Softball 3 . . Organ virtuoso Don, filled the Della Strada chapel With majestic music to accompany the Senior Scdaiity choir. Lund, Thomas Michael 4 Honors Course: First Honors 2, Second Honors 1, 3 - Class Officer: Vice-President 2, Secretary 1, 4 - Acolytes 1 - Communion Club 2 - Grad Prep: Asso- ciate Editor 4 - Boxing 1, 2. . Big, burly Tom, quiet . . . ready to offer sym- pathy and encouragement . . . a good co-operator. PAGE 33 -SENIORS OF '4877-- McAuliff, Robert John 4- Latin-English Course - First Honors 1 - Second Honors 2, 3 - Sodality 1 - Communion Club 2, 3 - Basketball 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 1 - Volleyball 3. .Few matched uUnigagin Bob,s ,, quick quips or engaging smile. McCourt, John Donald 4 English Course - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 3 - Softball 3. . Well-dressed, a bit reserved, but steady, Don Was a welcome member of any Loyola group. ROBERT J. MCAULIFF JOHN D. MCCOURT McDonnell, Lawrence Patrick - Scientific Course - Class omccr: Vi:c-President 2 - Secretary 1, 2 - Rostrum 3a 4 - Sedaiity 2 - Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4 - Communion C1ub 2 - Grad Prep: Busircss Staff 4 - Football 1, 2 - Cress Country 3 - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4. . Breast strokcr supreme . . . super ad-gatherer for the Grad Prep . . . :1 handy man and definitely a big; wheel characterized handsome Larry. McDonough, James Lawrence 4- Honors Course - First Honors 2 - Second Honors 4 - Sodality 3, 4 - Communion Club 2. 3 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Grad Prep: Assistant Business Manager 4. A sleepy cxtcriur belied a keen, weH-organizcd mind . . . Jim and his pipe were inseparable. LAWRENCE P.MCDONN15LL JAMES L. MCDONOUGH JOHN T. MCGIVERAN JOSEPH J. MCGOWAN McGiveran, John Thornton 4 English Course - Second Honors 2, 4 - Gavel 2 - So- dality 2 - Chesterton Club 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3 4 - Communion Club 2. .Out of the wilds of Winnetka came Terry E0 help us pass many 3 Physics period cnjoyably. McGowan, Joseph James 4- Honors Course - First Honors 1, 2 - Second Honors 3 - Class OfEcer: President 1, 2 - Vicc-President 2 -- Sodality 3, 4, - Communion Club 2 - Torch Club 2, 3, 4 - President 4 - Grad Prep: Business Staff 4 - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Track 1. . A favorite football and basketball star, a won-- derful classmate, Jim presided over the endeavors of the Torch Club. PAGE 34 MICHAEL T. MCGREEVY RAYMOND A. MACKLLL McGreevy, Michael Thomas 4 Honors Course - Second Honors 2, 5, - Mission Collec- tor 1, 2 - Acolytcs 1, 2 - Gavel 2 - Sodality 1, 2 4 Communion Club 2 , Football 1 4 - Bsxing 1 - Intra- Mural Champs: Softball 1 - BTslzelball 4 . . jovial Mike was plenty tough on the gridiron and a perpetual inspiration to his classmates. Mackell, Raymond Arthur - English Course - Communion Club 2 - Intra-Muml Champs: Swimming 3, Softball 2. ..... A regular fellow, Ray was always smiling 311.1 was quite a Classroom basketball shot. 4SENIORS OF '484 Madden, John Francis 4 Entered Loyola in Third Year - Latin-English Course - Second Honors 3 - Clavcr Club 3 - Communion Club 3 . Tall, carefree and from the South Side, John was the leader of the Porter-Hannnh gang. Mangler, Robert James 4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 1 - Sodality 2 ,4 - Communion Club 2. . Quiet, reserved and poised, Bob took everything in an easy stride. JOHN F. MADDEN ROBERT J. MANGlek Marhoefer, John Gordon 4 Latin-English Course - Second Honors 3 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 3 - Communion Club 2 - Football 3, 4 - Boxing 2. 1 Gcnial John is a happy soul Who knows how to combine work and play. His studies, coupled with his football and social life, kept him pretty busy. Mam, Louis Edward 4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 2 - Acolytcs 1, 2 - Grad Prep: Typist 4 - Football 1, 3 - Golf 2, 3 - lntra- Mural Champs: Football 4. .A quick grin and a go to- it attitude gives Louie one of the most likable dispositions on the campus. JOHN G. MAR11015111LR LOUIS E. MARN THOMAS P. MILLER THOMAS J. MOORHEAD Miller, Thomas Paul 4 Entered Loyola in Third Year - English Course League of the Sacred Heart: Promoter 4 - Clnvcr Club 3, 4 - Sodality 3, 4 - Chesterton Club 4. . Toms inborn mechanical genius wcll shows itself at the slightest mention of a Car hood. He has made many lasting friends since his arrival in Third Year. Moorhead, Thomas J. 4 English Course - Sodality 1 - Torch Club 3 - Com- munion Club 2 - Football 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 1 - Basketball 2 - Football 3. . iiMonkls zestful humor has made him a popular figure at Loyola. He Will not easily be forgotten by those Who knew him. JOSEPH L. MOHAN DONALD J. MOLONEY Mohan, Joseph Lawrence 4 Latin-English Course - Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Mission Collector l - Dramatic Club 3, 4 - Publicity Club 3 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 3 - Elocution Contest Finalist 1, 2 - Boxing 1 - Intramural Champs: Basketball 1 - Football 2 - Volleyball 3. . Short in stature but big in character is Joe. His magnetic, happy personality has endeared him to the hearts of all his friends. Moloney, Donald James 4 Latin-English Course: Second Honors 3 - Mission Collector 1, 2,3, 4 - Acolytes 1, 2 - Gavel l - Fine Arts 1 - Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 -Grad Prep: Business Staff 4 - Football 2 - Tennis 2,4 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 1. Volleyball 3. . Don has :1 personality all his own. His immense store of jokes and his famous subtle humor make every conversation sparkle. PAGE 35 SENIORS OF '48 Murphy, Robert Kane - Neveril, Edward Jerome 4 Honors Course: Mission Collector 1 - Sodality 1, 2 - Officer 2 - Torch Club 2, 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 3 a Grad Prep: Business Staff 4 - Football 1, 2, 3 - Intru- Mural Champs: Basketball 1. . Murphls quick grin, rippling humor and good advice made him :1 desired addition to every crowd. Nagler, Oscar Francis 4 Romzm K. MURPHY JLROMIi D. O,CONN1:;LL Scientific Course: Second Honors 4 - Acolytcs 1 - Dramatic Club 3, 4 - Communion Club 1. uDeeply sincere is about the best phrase to describe Bud. He is always ready to make cvcryonc clsc find the sunny side of Latin Class. OSCAR F. NAGLER ROBERT M. PECKIiLS OlConnell, Jerome David 4- Honors Course: Second Honors 2, 3 - Acolytcs l, 2 . Shutter Club 1, 2 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Grad Prep: Business Staff 4 - Swimming 1. . . O Clsn disposition is still unrumcd When most of us are ready to start a war. A kind word for all and :1 Winning way marked him A-I by all who knew him. Peckels, Robert Michael 4 PAGE 36 Honors Course: Second Honors 2, 3, 4 - Class Officer: Vicc-Prcsident 2 - Mission Collector 4 - Acolytcs 1, 2 - Gavel 1 - Dramatic Club 2 - Publicity Club 2 - PGC 2 - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra- Muml Champ: Tennis 2 - Table Tennis 3. . About the best ping-pong player at Loyola. liasy going and full of fun, Bob is welcome where- cvcr he goes. EDWARD J. NEVERIL THEODORE H. RICKARD Honors Course: Second Honors 1, 4 - Acolytcs I - Cross Country 1 - Boxing 3 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 1 - Basketball 3. .Ed is one of the easiest men to know well at Loyola. His understanding advice, quick smile and true friendship make him a pal we'll never want to lose. Newman, Allan John 4 Scientific Course: Second Honors 2 - Acolytcs 1 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1 2, 4 - Track 2. . An easy going,y quiet disposition studded with subtle humor Characterilcs Al. He is also wcll- known for his football and boxing abilities. ALLAN J. NEWMAN CARL D. ROL1-'SLN Rickard, Theodore Henry 4 Scientific Course: First Honors 1 - Second Hunois 2 - Sodality 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 3, 4 - Boxing 1 - Intramural Champ: Boxing 3 - Grad Prep: Layout and Typist 4. . . Ted is always ready with a subtle, dry-humor- ous remark. Hcis best at flourishing a pen and We hope his unquestioned ability and humorous writing take him far. Rolfsen, Carl Donald 4 Honors Course: First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Class Officer: President 2 - Vicc-Prcsidcnt 1 - Sodality 3, 4 - Com- munion Club 2 - Grad Prep: Editor-in-Chicf 4 - Football 3, 4 - Basketball 1, 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 2 - Basketball 3. Quiet and unassuming but the steady brains behind this book, Carl has one of the sharpest minds at Loyola. Congrats, sarl on a fine yearbook. -SENIORS OF '48- Rosauer, Elmer Augustine 4 Honors Course: Second Honors 2, 3, 4 - Chesterton Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 4 - Dramatic Club 3, 4 4 Elocution Contest Finalist 2. . Elmer is a lad With a high sense fix the fine arts. He came through with a neat make-up job on the actors in the school play. Ryan, Edwin Leo 4 Scientific Course - Class Honors 2, 4 - First Honors 1, 3 - Class Ogicer 2 - Dramatic Club 2 - Com- munion Club 2 - Prep 3 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Track 2, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Track 3 - Basketball 1, 3, 4. . Always high on the honor list, this quiet, friend- ly, big fellow Will always be remembered for being Ryan3 MIChael Anthony 3 a good sport by the class of 148. English Course - Class Officer: President 1 - Vice- President 3, 4 - Secretary 2 - Sodality 1 - Torch Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1,2,3, 4 - Co-Captain 4 - Basketball 1, 2, 3 - Track 4 - Intra- Mural Champs: Football 1 - Basketball 1 - Softball 3. . . One of the friendliest all-around swell fellows at Loyola, Mikc,s good natured personality will our- live his football fame, Which is saying a lot. Sasso, Philip Orest -4 English Course - Communion Club 2 - Football 1, 2 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 1, 2. .Phil ranks high among the hardwood enthusiasts .1: L. A. But his real forte Was ki extrm 1305-1? after touchdowns. ELMER A. ROSAUER MICHAEL A. RYAN EDWIN L. RYAN P16111311: O. SASSO ARNOLD R. SCHAID GEORGE M. SCHMIT JOSEPH C. SCHATTEMAN, JR. LOUIS J. SCHLODERBACK Schaid, Arnold Richard 4 Scientific Course - Gavel 1, 2 - Shutter Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 4 - Dramatic Club 2 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 2 - Tennis 1, 2 - Boxing 1 - Swimn ming 2. Schloderback, Louis James - Latin-English Course - Second Honors 2, 3, 4 - Com- munion Club 2, 3 - Football 1, 4 - Cross Country 3, 4 - Tennis 4 - Track 2, 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Volleyball 3. . Lou is well known for his great running ability . Arnie shows :1 definite liking for the sciences and for his eagerness to lend a helping hand. with Psychology leading them all Did you ever so his pantomime? Schmit, George Mathias - Scientific Course - First Honors 1 - Second Honors 2 - Publicity Club 2, 3, 4 - President 4 - Football 1 - , Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4 - Manager: Basket- Scientific Course - Acolytcs 1 - Sodality 3 - Conr ball 4. munion Club 3 - Swimming 3. Schatteman, Joseph Camille w . An enthusiastic supporter of all school activi- .Joc swims like a fish. His quiet exterior hiiics ties characterizes George as a true Loyolan with real deep thoughts. school spirit. PAGE 37 OF '48- IVORS 1, 4 - Track 1, 2, 3 - Band Contest 1, 2 - Intra-Mural Swimming - Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 4. . . . . The fame of Bobby Sandersy Band Will soon hi1. real proportions. This feat reflects Bob,s hard work and boundless ambition. . Schwarz, Richard Fredric 4 Scientific Course - First Honors 1 - Second Honors 2 - Acolytes 1, 2, 3, 4 - lCapt. 41 - Publicity Club L1, 4: Vicc-Prcsident 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4. . . . . Dick has his Enger in everything. He has been successful in advertising writing, and in always rc- porting at foo'tball and basket?al?games. ROBERT N. SCHNITZIUS RICHARD F. SCHWARZ Guouci; A. SOULL' HAROLD J. SPAETH Soulc, George Adler 4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 2 - Acolytes 1, 2 - Sodality l, 2 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1, 2, 3 - Boxing 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4. . . . . Diligent in all that he undertakes With a good word for everyone, George is known for his steady and even temper. Spaeth, Harold Joseph 4 Latin-English Course - First Honors 1,3 - Second Honors 2, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1 - Cross Country 3. 4 - Basketball 2 - Track 2 - Intra-Murnl Champs: Softball 1, 2: Volleyball 3. . . . . Harry walks in the stratosphere in more ways than one. He has high ideals and always knows his own mind. His quiet manner is always welcome. PAGE 38 Skepnek, William Gayelord 4 Honors Course - Sodality 3, 4 - Chesterton Club 3. 4 - Librarian 3 - Communion Club 2 - Music Club 4. . . . . Just plain Bill is always ready with a quick grin and a joke on himself. He is well known for his entertaining and intelligent answers in class. Somers, John Walter 4 Latin-English Course - Second Honors 1, 2 - Sodality 1. 2 - Communion Club 2 - Boxing 1, 2, 3 - Chccrw leader 1. . . . . Slight of build but tall in good Will and humor, Bud Will always be remembered as a good friend and 92 a regular fellow. 190,- 2 IV N. Jw.1g6Mians WILLIAM G. SKuPNEK HARRY T. SPELLMAN AUSTIN V. STANTON Spellman, Harry Thomas 4 Scientific Course - Second Honors 1, 2 - Gavel 1 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1 - Bit and Bridle l - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4. . . Always quiet mannered and pleasant, Harry s casy-going ways will carry him a long way in the battle of life. Stanton, Austin Valentine 4 Scientihc Course - Second Honors 1, 2 - Shutter Club 4 - Boxing 1 - Track 1. . . . . . Serious but pleasant inall that he does, uAustieisl' most prominent features are his pleasant smile and his willingness to cooperate. 4SENIORS OF '48- Steinlein, William Edward -4 English Course - Communion Club 2 - Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Swimming 3. . . . . Bill is boundless in energy, With a high sense of fun and good times. He was one of the more active members of 4 B. Steurcke, Richard Anthony - Latin-English Course - Second Honors 1' 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1 - Basketball 4 - In- trmMural Champs: Volleyball 3. . . . . Whenever an extra hand was needed whether to lend a book or a little cash, Dick was always Willing to oblige. WILLIAM E. STIJNLEIN RICHARD A. STUERCKL DANIEL C. TUOHY JACK J. VAINISI Tuohy, Daniel Cyril -- English Course - Second Honors 1 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1 - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4:Co-Captain 4 - Track 3, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 1, Foot- ball 3, Softball 3. . . 1 . Tall. lanky Dan is a familiar figure to all of us. Besides a Winning personality, Dan has made a name for himself in L. A. basketball. Vainisi, Jack Joseph 4 Scientific Course - First Honors 2 - Second Honors 3 - Dramatic Club 2. , . . . . A masier of.tlie ivories, you name it: Jack plays it.y His agreeable lighthearted disposition won him many friends at Loyola: Sweeny, Richard Norman 4 Latin-English Course - First Honors 2 - Second Hon- ors 1, 4 - Class ORicer: President 1, Vice-President 2, 4 - Shutter Club 1, 2: Secretary 2 - Sodality 3 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . . All-City tackle, Dick is one of the most liked and prominent members of the class. His fun and good nature are enjoyed by all. Syoen, Francis Victor 4 English Course - Sodality 2, 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 2. . . . Frannic is a fellow we Will not forget; good natured always, with an easy-going manner, he will always have a host of friends. RICHARD N. SWEENY FRANCIS V. SYOEN ROBERT G. VLERICK Va Heule, John James 4 English Course - Communion Club 2 - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Trumpet 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Softball 2. . . . . Always ready With a joke, Jack3s well placed, quiet humor has always been enjoyed by all of us. Vlerick, Robert Gill - Scientific Course - Class Honors 2, 3 - First Honors 1, 4 - Sodality 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Grad Prep 4: Activities Editor - Football 1, 2 4 Bit and Bridle 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Track 3. . . . . Generosity and good humor personified, Bob is always ready to pitch in for a good time and back up school spirit. PAGE 39 SENIORS OF '48 Wagner, Edward Francis 2 Honors Course - Second Honors 2, 3 - Sodality 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 4. . . . . Ed is a quiet, unassuming lad, who takes art and his studies very seriously. He will long be rcmcm- bored as a true Loyolan. Waldschmidt, Carl Edward 2 Latin-English Course - Second Honors 2 - Communion Club 2 - Prep 3, 4 - Grap Prep 4:Undcrclassmcn Editor. . . . . Happy-go-lucky and rich in quiet humor; never could we want a more loyal companion and pleasant classmate than Carl. EDWARD F. WAGNER CARI. Ii. WALDSUIMIDT 16x ROBERT J. WEAVER glish Course - Sodality 4 - Communion Club 2 - Swimming 4. . . . . Always a lot of fun, and full of the everlasting L. A. spirit, George was a familiar figure in all of LA's swimming meets. Weaver, Robert Josep Lntin-English c : S rotary 3, 4 - Shutter Club b - Grad Prep: ' 1, 3, 4 - Basketball 2, 3 .- a-Mural Champs: Softball 2. a popular fellow among his Loyola anions and is well known for his sharp wit and never failing good nature. PAGE 40 Walsh, Edmond Edward 2 English Course - Mission Collector 2 - Acolyte: l, 4 - Band 1. 2, 3 - Basketball 2, 4 - Intra-Mural Champs: Basketball 2, Volleyball 3. . . . . chtful humor and a quick smile made Ed :1 sparkle in any crowd; hc,s an outstanding Loyolan and a swell follow that we will never forgot. Walthouse, William Francis - Scientific Course - First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Track 1 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 4. . . . . Billis outstanding abilities have won for him .1 remarkable record. A friend of all, his perpetual high spirits and his subtlc humor will surely smooth his path through life. EDMOND Ii. WALSH WiLLmM F. WALTHousE DONALD J. WHALEN THOMAS P. WHALEN Whalen, Donald James - Honors Course - Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 - Class Officer: President 1, 2 - Promoter League of Sacrcd Heart 2 - Sodality 1, 2 - Grad Prep: Business Staff 4 - Football 3, 4 - Boxing 1, 2, 3. . . . . wrhe Winnahv This school Will long remember Don,s great boxing abilities; a pleasant and humorous fellow with great ambitions as a fighter. Good luck, Don. Whalen, Thomas Patrick 2- English Course - Mission Collector 1 - Communion Club 2 - Football 1, 3, 4 - Boxing 1 - Track 2, 3 - Intra-Mural Champs: Football 2. . . . . Tom is quiet and never hurried. His football ability was wcll-provcn last season. JEROME P. WHIsToN f Whiston, Jerome Paul 4 Honors Course - Acolytes 1 - Sodality 1, 2 - Com- munion Club 2 - Grad Prep: Business Staff 4 - Basket- ball 1 - Golf 2, 3, 4: Captain 4 - Intra-Mural Champs Softball 2. . . . . With sincere politeness down to a tee, Jerry1s genuinencss and quiet humor create a friendship we1ll always cherish. Wieland, James Philip 4 Latin-English Course - Second Honors 2, 3 - Acolytes 1, 2 - Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 2, 3 - Intra-Mural Champs: Swimming 3, Softball 1. . . . . PhiPs personality wins him friends. Light-heart- ed always, he can get down to business when he wants to. X, . Yosel, quQA. 4 VINCENT J. ZUCKERMAN English g'ourse. . . . . A look slightly worried and bewildered betrays Hanle friendly and genial personality. Zuckerman, Vincent James 4 Honors Course - First Honors 2, 3, 4 - Second Hour ors 1 - Gavel 1, 2 - Shutter Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4 - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4 - Communion Club 2 - Grad Prep: Business Manager 4 - Business Manager School Play 3. . . . . This round, jolly fellow is one of the most out- standing men on the campus. H65 known for his deep sense of humor, sincerity and good business management. hi0 PAGE 41 Senior Birectory -A- ABBS, John E. .............................. R.F.D., McHenry Rd., Prairie View AHERN, Jr., James J. ........................ 4402 N. Maiden Avenue 4401 ANDERSON, Donald R. 2256 W. Arthur Avenue 4451 ANNIS, James B. .. 1356 Thorndale Avenue 4401 APEL, Jr., Frank J. 4443 N. Rockwell Avenue 4251 ARMSTRONG. Frank H. ............ 6442 Grecnview Avenue 4261' 2.132. ...... 5219 Cullom Avenue 4411 502 S. Prospect, Park Ridge BAUER, Charles R. . BECKMANN, Robert 1. BEDESSEM, Nicholas E. .................. 1450 W. Raschcr Avenue 4401 BERRY, Raymond L. .................. 6762 N. Dowagiac Avenue 4301 BERTOG, Eugene T. .............................. 6239 Glenwood Avenue 4401 BLAKELEY, Jr., Verne W. 4552 W. Thorndale Avenue 4301 BOBZIEN, Jr. John B. ........................ 6641 N. Talman Avenue 4451 BOVERI, Mario J. BOWEN, William B. BRAND, Edward P. 6453 Magnolia Avenue 4261 ...1435 Albion Avenue 4261 1609 Albion Avenue 4261 BRENNAN, Jr., John T ........................ 1331 Elmdale Avenue 4401 BRODERICK, Richard S. 607 S. Western Ave., Park Ridge BROWN, Philip A. .................................... 6708 Glenwood Avenue 4261 BRUFKE, Edward F. 4625 N. Winchester Avenue 4401 BUCKLEY, Kevin E. ........................ 6644 N. Newgard Avenue 4261 BURKE, J12, William P. BURNS, John J. BYRNE, David M. 5904 N. Kolmar Avenue 4301 6616 N. Ashland Avenue 4261 .. 6201 W'ayne Avcnuc 2C2 CARPENTER, John A. 1665 Ran'd Rd., DcsPlaincs CAVANAGH, James T. 6856 5. Shore Drive CERNEY, Thomas J. 1427 Gregory Street 4401 CHAMBERLAIN, J12, Henry T. 1316 Isabella St., Evanston CLOONAN, James B. ................................................ 850 Grace St. 4131 CODY, Richard P. .. 2609 Winona Street 4251 COLE, Charles W. COLLIS, Jr., Richard L. ..... 218 Nottingham, Glenvicw 6312 N. Richmond Street 4451 CONDON, James G. 1525 N. Dearborn Street 4101 CONLEY, James R. 1062 North Shore Avenue 4261 CONNOLLY, Jr., Joseph B. 1761 Albion Avenue 4261 COOK, Jr., Matthew D. .................. 1004 Hinman Ave., Evanston CORBETT, John D. .................................... 5555 Sheridan Road 4401 CORBETT, III, Wm. J. ......... 780 Bluff SL, Glencoc CORBOY, Michael R. 737 Gordon Terrace 4131 CRATEN, John J. 6324 N. Oakley Avenue 4451 CROCKER, John R. .................................... 6611 N. Clark Street 4261 CRUMLEY, James A. .............................. 5545 Magnolia Avenue 4401 PAGE 42 CULLEN, Henry E. . ....................... 4511 N. Artesian Avenue 4251 CUMMINGS, Mark Q. 3400 Lake Shore Drive 4131 CUSHING, Howard C. .................. 2438 Jackson Ave., Evanston 22 D 2 DEMPSEY, Frederick T. .................. 1418 Roscmom Avenue 4261 DEWEY, Robert R. DODERO, Donald J. . DONLON, Thomas M. 5 .. 6456 N. Seelcy Avenue 4451. 3903 Lawndalc Avenue 4181 ............... 401 Fullerton Parkway DRISCOLL, William D. 7552 N. Oakley Avenue 4451 DUFFY, Jr., Walter T. 3052 Sherwin Avenue 4251 DUNN, William J. .......................................... 4953 N. Bcll Avenue 4251 .2 E 22 EGAN, Gerard P. .................................... 6329 Glcnwood Avenue 4401 ERMATINGER, Robert K. 1226 W. Winnemac Avenue 4401 EURINGER, Michael J. 5919 N. Talman Avenue 4451 EVEN, Howard J. ....................... 2 4144 N. Clarendon 4131 22' F 2 FALKENBERG, Jr., Chas. v. .. FITZGERALD, Jr., John c. .. . 2745 Logan Boulevard 4471 2353 Ridge Ave., Evanston FLAHERTY, FRANCIS S. 940 Drake Rd., Glenview FLYNN, John L. 2711 Eastwood Ave., Evanston FORMELLER, Jr., Frank J. ........................ 1521 Leland Avenue 4401 FRISCHE, Francis X. ........................ 6250 Glenwood Avenue 4261 2. G 2. GAMBER, jn, Maynard F. 3255 Hartzell St., Evanston GARRETT, Frank A. 6455 Lakewood Avenue 4261 GEARY, Michael J. 1429 Highland Avenue 4261 GEHRED, Thomas A. . 500 Merrill Ave., Park Ridge GERDES, James R. 1322 Eddy Street 4131 GERLACH, John H. 757 W. Hutchinson St. 4131 GOEPEL, Walter M. 1241 Columbia Avenue 4261 GOTSCH, Gerald G. 4915 N. Fairficld Avenue 4251 GRACE, John M. .......................................... 1344 Arthur Avenue 4261 GRAHAM, Robert D. 6400 N. Damen Avenue 4451. GRUBER, Rolf G. ............................ . 6124 Roscoe Street 4341 -H-- HAMBLETON, Jr., Scott E. .. 3750 Lake Shore Drive 4131 HANNEN, William D. .................. 6640 N. Ashland Boulevard 4261 HARTNETT, JL, Bernard E. 700 Irving Park Rd. 4131 HARTNEY, Thomas C. .............................. 633 Forest Rd., Glenview HASELSTEINER, Robert J. 2201 Lake Ave., Wilmette HAYES, James E. ................................................ 806 Locust St., Winnetka HAYES, Jr., John J. .......................................... 1731 E. 86th Place 6173 HECTOR, RICHARD M. .................. 1441 W. Chase Avenue 6263 HENNESSY, Jr., Wm. M. 2057 Arthur Avenue 6453 HICKEY, Thomas P. .................................... 921 Private Rd., Winnetka HOFFMAN, John C. .................. 6438 N. Maplewood Avenue 6453 . 6048 N. Rockwell Avenue 6453 6710 N. Damen Avenue 6453 HORNOF, John A. HOSTERT, Richard J. 2 J 2 JOHNSON, William C. .............................. 7350 Ridge Avenue 6453 JONES, Jr., William A. 7447 N. Hoyne Avenue 6453 2 K 2 KANE, Jr., John F. 6426 N. Wayne Avenue 6263 KASTEN, Roy F. 6638 N. Maplewood Avenue 6453 KEHOE, Daniel J. 2323 Marcy Avc., Evanston KELLEY, Dennis P. .............................. 2746 N. Fairfield Avenue 6473 KELLY, Jr. Francis L. .............................. 6723 N. Clark Street 6263 KELLY, Jr. Thomas E. 1720 Wallen Avenue 6263 KINSELLA, Richard A. 5134 N. Glenwood Avenue 6403 KRAUSE, Jack C. 5049 Oakdale Avenue 6413 2 L 2 LaCROIX, Joseph P. ........................ .5701 N. Virginia Avenue 6453 LANE, John J. 7443 N. Hoyne Avenue 6453 LANGFELD, Charles R. 5214 Galitz Ave., Skokie LAUSCHKE, Jr., Alvin W. 4735 N. Lotus Avenue 6303 LAYDEN, Elmer F. ....... 300 N. Vernon, Glencoc LEHR, James J .1 2316 Pratt Avenue 6263 LIAUTAUD, Clarence J. .................. 5013 Pensacola Avenue 6413 LISZKA, Joseph R. 5051 XVilson Avenue 6303 LUDWIG, Donald R. 5040 N. Tripp Avenue 6303 LUND, Thomas M. .......................................... 4507 Beacon Street 6403 2 M 2 MCAULIFF, Robert J. .................. 5741 N. Artesian Avenue 6263 MCCOURT, John D. 510 Surf Street 6143 MCDONNELL, Lawrence P. .................. 2120 Kenilworth, Wilmette MCDONOUGH, James L. ........................ 2046 Arthur Avenue 6453 MCGIVERAN, Jr. John T. 1171 Oakley Avc., Winnetka McGOWAN, Jr. Joseph J. MCGREEVY, Michael T. MACKELL, Raymond A. MADDEN, John F. MANGLER, Robert J. MARHOEFER, John G. 2504 Prospect Ave., Evanston 6441 Magnolia Avenue 6263 ........ 6139 N. Francisco 6453 .............. 9124 Justine 6203 .. 7128 Colcs Avenue 6493 2711 Glenvicw Road, Glenview MARN, Louis E. .................................... 6346 N. Talman Avenue 6453 MILLER, Thomas P. .................................... 2516 Ridgeway, Evanston MOHAN, Joseph L. . ............................. 2256 W. Arthur Avenue 6453 MOLONEY, Donald J. 5555 Sheridan Road 6403 MOORHEAD, Thomas J. MURPHY, Robert K. 6427 Magnolia Avenue 6263 115 Sixth St., Wilmette POWERS, John C. ..... 2N2 NAGLER, Jr. Oscar F. ................................................ 2120 Eastwood 6253 NEVERIL, Edward J. ........................ 6244 N. Kirkwood Avenue 6303 NEWMAN, Jr. Allan J. .................. 6418 N. Talman Avenue 6453 2 O 2 O'CONNELL, Jcromc D. 2 P 2 .. 5550 Paulina Street 6403 .. 2300 Estes Avenue 6403 1628 Touhy Avenue 6263 PECKELS, Robert M1 2 R 2 ....... 1315 Rosedale Avenue 6403 RICKARD, Theodore H. ROLFSEN, Carl D. .......... ROSAUER, Elmer A. . RYAN, Jr. Edwin L. .. RYAN, Michael A. 1736 W. Gregory Street 6403 4317 N. Claremont Avenue 6183 1. 6418 Magnolia Avenue 6263 ...... 1113 Albion Avenue 6263 2 s 2 SASSO, Philip 0. 7310 N. Hamilton Avenue 6453 SCHAID, Arnold R. ................................................ 5105 Berenice 6413 SCHATTEMAN, Jr. Jos. C. 1236 Granville Avenue 6263 SCHLODERBACK, Louis J. 5449 Wilson Avenue 6303 SCHMIT, Jr. George M. 7116 N. Western Avenue 6453 SCHNITZIUS, Robert N. ...... 6620 N. Talman Avenue 6453 SCHWARZ, Richard F. 7211 N. Damen Avenue 6453 SKEPNEK, William G. 4716 Wolf Road, Wiestern Springs SOMERS, John XV. .............. 1429 Hood Avenue 6263 SOULE, George A. . 6331 N. Talman Avenue 6453 SPAETH, Harold J. .. 6400 W. Montrose Avenue 6413 SPELLMAN, Henry T. . 545 Belmont Avenue 6143 STANTON, Austin V. . 5831 W. Roscoe Street 6343 STEINLEIN, W'illiam E. 1542 Rosemont Avenue 6263 STUERCKE, Richard A. . 1812 W. Morse Avenue 6263 SWEENY, Richard N. 1 511 S. Cumberland Avc., Park Ridge SYOEN, Francis V. .1 ,. 6556 Lakewood Avenue 6263 2 T 2 TUOHY, Daniel C. Batcman Road, Dundee, 111. 2 V 2 VAINISI, Jack J. 1433 N. Lawlcr Avenue 6513 VAN HEULE, John J. . 1019 Dobson SL, Evanston VLERICK, Robert G. .1 2850 N. Mildred Avenue 6143 2 W 2 WAGNER, Jr. Edward F. WALDSCHMIDT, Carl E. . WALSH, Edmond E. WALTHOUSE, Jr. William F. WARD, Jr. George G. WEAVER, Robert J. WHALEN, Jr. Donald J. WHALEN, Thomas P. 6025 N. Maplewood Avenue 6453 WHISTON, Jerome P. 1 ................................ 2064 W. Pratt 6453 XVIELAND, Philip J. ........................ 6619 N. Rockwell Street 6453 2 Y 2 YOSFL, Henry A. 2 Z 2 ZUCKERMAN. Vincent J. 6229 N. Claremont Avenue6453 429 W.Roscoc Street 6133 ....... 824 Gunnison Street 6403 . 1718 Granville Avenue 6263 .. 1231 Ardmore Avenue 6403 5758 N. Caldwell 6303 .......... 8640 Keclcr, Skokic 805 8 Lincoln, Skokic PAGE 43 4339 Damen Avenue 6183' J? a?! . 4.34.44 .- .1... x- 3 $4 ,. 4 4-335 54, . . E. .333 5.4.. . 3. f4. ; . . $444.4 .mwnuhqvnwm. fix 4 M.SWILJ a . ., . 3.4.23 333 M 4Ww ,. w, . 4 , x53... :0 MW! 94...! . a 4 ,. .333 a m w n w .l S w m L e Aer w a m 44 44 IL a ab M PAGE 44 - Unaeiclassmen . SAINTJOSEPH. head of +he Holy Family, depiclecl on +he beau- Jriful sfained glass window opposife, appropriafely inlroduces Jrhis seclion on +he Underclassmen. Close +0 Jesus and Mary he is an inspiraiion +0 all Loyla sludenis. Through his viriues and ex- ample may we all be broughf info a closer union wiih Jesus and his Blessed Mofher. The I948 Seniors of Loyola have been lillingly honored in Jrhe pages of Jrhis book. In a Jrrue sense if is Jrheir book. 8qu before Jrhey became Seniors +hey were also underclassmen. In +he fol- lowing pages we salufe +he Seniors of Tomorrow -- +he Juniors. Sophomores and Freshmen. The Juniors have come a long way since +hey lirsiL enlered Dum- bach Hall. They have Jraken an increasingly imporlamL role in Loyola acfivifies. Wifh Jrhree years of careful +raining in Jrhe Chrisiian way of Life +hey are now ready +0 receive +he final cli- maclic louches in +heir Jesuif High School Jrraining. Al Jrhe half-way mark are Jrhe Sophomores. Theirs has been a rough lime. bu+ now Jrhey are ready +0 seHle down for +he impor- lamL second hahc of of Jrhe High School Jrraining. The Freshmen have jumped Jrheir firsl hurclle and now feel like seasoned velerans in Jrhe High School World. On +hem we place our +rus+ for Loyola's immediale lulure. We commend our Underclassmen +0 Jrhe benign care of 5+. Jo- seph, +ha+ he may guide Jrhem on Jrhe way of Life as he guided Jrhe Child Jesus and as he guides and prolecls +he Universal Church Today. PAGE 45 LEFT To RIGHT e BOTTOM ROW -- Cortlvll, Allm 1., CYNWH, C., lemx, Groarlz, Wmhlmz, Lym'b, I. Domplzc, Clark, Dolam'fy, M. SECOND ROW - Stanton, Martin, Prolr't'nrlgcr, Gannon, Siicklvr, Flynn, Huyr'x, Pi, Bangumx, Brady, B. THIRD ROW e Miller D., OlGrazly, Mason, MrNuIly, Ryan, 1:. C., Camry, ClngWIS, Kelly, R., OlDozmrll, 1., Stein. TOP ROW e Murphy, M., Cullimm, szvo, Rorbv, T., Schnitzius, D., Carmwly, O'Mallvy, M., Mr. Narbutas. . Class S-A, led by Prexy Jack Allen, who in- cidentally knows where all the parties are, is one of the most cosmopolitan rooms in the school . . . If one should happen to pass 3-A on his way to class, he might see Tom Roche, St. Timothy's threat to L. A. Through a crack in the door, Cammy Ryan can be seen trying to interest his classmates in his favorite l'fratii . . . Mel Provencher tMusic Club Presidentl just passed out . . . McNulty was whist- ling The House of Blue Lights . . . Still busy pol- ishing their nails were Doherty, P. Hayes, Mason, OlDonnell, O'Neil, Stickler, and Bauguess . . . all honor men . . . Jack Lynch is again the most popu- lar guy in class; he has the Spanish homework . . . If you're smart you wont tangle with Jim Cordell or Mike McNulty who are both on the way up the boxing ladder . . . Packy Cullinan expends his ener- gy 0n the hardwood floor . . . and if you take a look on the gridiron yOuill see why Schnitzius never has time for homework . . . Always a gentlemen and a scholar when his Irish temper hasn't got the better PAGE 46 of him, is George OiGrady . . . Well, it must be 9:50, well-dressed and dapper John Cuneo just walked in . . . Brady spends a lot of time in the li- brary . . . Reabus is the holy extortioner for the Missions . . . Whois the funny man in class? You guessed it: Carmody . . . The Promoter of the League of the Sacred Heart is Carney . . . YOulll never see Clasgens Without his P coat . . . There's no stopping Dompke and his high, irrepressible spirits . , . Sam Flynn is a mainstay of the Classis Intra-Mural basketballteam e- and is he good! . . . Gannon just loves to draw and draw and draw some more . . . While Groark finds literature a bit tough. but he keeps at it . . . An old faithful track man of tremendous endurance is none other than Bob Kelly . . . Martin possesses a Palmer Method diploma in penmanship . . . OlMalley is the popular athlete on the Lights football team . . . and who goes there in that mad rush? It must be Martin Murphy busily pursuing his homework . . . Wadden and Stanton left our happy group after their pictures were taken . . . D. Miller, a solid citizen and pigskin enthusiast . . . QuietBob Clark seldom speaks but when he does hes got something worthwhile . . . D. Miller is for- ever popping up with new ideas . . . And thatis 3-A . . a spirited class! LEFT T0 RIGHT e BOTTOM ROW e Wheeler, Campe, Strong, Rech, Hester, Scpamki Humphrey, Magrmicr, Remien, Fr. Cram', S. I. SECOND ROW - Sumulx, Connolly, F., Cronin, D., Noomm, Lcmiak, Grant, Menm-r, Fox, M., chllc,A.., Haney. THIRD ROW -- Chamberlain, I., Purixi, Gcnry, T., Bissell, MrGuim'sx, Ryan, I. P., McMmtray, Cacslt'vkcr, Anderson, M., Gt'rlilx. TOP ROW - Newton, Silvert, Habi'rlwm, Riley, T., Tborxon, Drake, MucKcnziv, C., Donairt', Polvllv, Sullinm, j., Amidei, R. . Take one Peter Lorre, one Humphrey Bogart and one Boris Karloff, multiply by forty and you have class 3-B . . . Happy Cush Bissell tclass hon- orsi is the mob's leader tclass Presideno . . . Con tConfidencei Campe is the gang's representative in the Torch Club . . . George ttBarrymoreh Douaire keeps the room well supplied with ham while T. Riley entertains the boys in French Class with his sparkling humor t5 . . . Levi Noonan drives the get-away car on most of the big jobs . . . A valuable center on the varsity eleven is Dave Cronin . . . He leads the gang's muscle men tLesniak and MC- Guinest who are both football players . . . Caes- tecker, Samels. Chamberlain, and Thorson do most of the mob's brain work . . . they get ribbons for their efforts . . . An up and coming writer on the Prep Jim Strong, writes the gangs obituaries when he is not running relay races . . . Bill Sibert is a fiend on the cinder path or anywhere else for that matter . . . Joe Sullivan is the gangs best iishot , basketball, that is . . . Leo Menner can be found water-logged somewhere on the bottom of the pool . . . John Ryan, the banker, likes to start class at 9 :30. Pete Hester, husky hoopster, is being pressed for his job by Frank Connolly . . . Defender of jazz in the Music Club is Colin MacKenzie . . . while Phil Wheeler seems to be trying to move in on Fr. Flynn . . . Look-out man for the tennis team is Bill McMurray . . . Both Rech and Polelle have moved moved their hangout to Porter-Hannah's drug store tmore opportunities over thereD . . . By the time Bill Remien gets in to the meetings it's time to turn around and head back to Wtillow Rd. All winter Jack Magnlder could be seen flashing around the Edgewater Beach on his new racers . . . Caesar Sepanski was the morale builder during football practice . . . Amidei was enthusiastic purveyor of Raffle Books for the Fathers' Club Show . . . Ander- son and Haney were close pals in French class . . . Frenchy Drake was an importation from Paris where he spent almost eight years . . . Festle is a steady, quiet member of the gang . . . Geary knows all the answers . . . Gerlits is interested in many things, pugilism among others , , , Grant takes his assignments seriously . . . Haney and Haberkorn take pictures for the gang . . . Humphrey has that old zip from the dark corners of the room . . . Who belongs to that long frame plowing through the water? Newton, of course . . . Big Mike Parisi, the gangs truck driver, once got stuck on the lawn of a famous institution. PAGE 47 hf l ,; . Famed for their proficiency in Latin and Al- gebra, 3-C members have set out this year to drag down glory in all the school has to offer . . . They have a hard time keeping Dreckney from bringing his horses to school, but once in class tDreckney, that isl and soothed by Jack Devinels hilarious t0 jokes he forgets until the 2 :45 bell . . . But S-C has its honor men too. Class honors usually went to Tom Mosher . . . Charlie Burns, who also gets up early to serve Mass . . . Bill Dichtl, one of the best cartoonists in school . . . Don Heffernan who ex- cells in Latin Bob Feit, Lou Bosco, Greg Mulkern, Gerry Theissen, Joe Bartlett Len Reed and Bill Loughman are also battling it out for Vonors . . . Al Pyott was one of Loyola,s sev- blocks of granite during the football season ....behind that line were Chuck Higgins, the quarterback understudy to Fred Dempsey and a bear on defense . . . . Don Seeberg, also a quar- terback and like Higgins a fighting member of the basketball lights . . . Phil Collins ran like a deer in the Ramblers' backfield. Watch him go next year. Bob Brodie and Don Sullivan made big splashes in the swimming pool . . . Corcoran is famed far and wide for his laugh said to be the most distinguished in class . . . It is said that boys in other classes have been jugged because of his loud laugh . . . In Intra- Murals 3-C is ably represented by McMahon, Mc- Nally and Bob Simon . . . McNally incidentally im- itates dogs . . . at least he's not wolvish . . . or is he? Don Moran has been nicknamed . . . probably un- fairly . . . as the ilclass sleeper . . . well, school is tOugh, you know . . . Also up for honors was Lou Miller, who was nominated for the presidency of the jug room . . . A hockey player of note tin classl was Gerry Dore . . . to know Bill Murphy and his dark hair was to like him at sight . . . The depend- able football manager was Ed Kelley . . . Buster was a little fellow . . . always ready for some fun . . . Ahern represented the class in the ranks of the Torch Club . . . ,nuff said for him . . . Considine was a hard-working hoopster in school and on the hardwood floor . . . Loeffler was one of the best shots on the heavies basketball team . . . He also had a store of amusing anecdotes to dispense in class . . . Nor can we omit McNeil the smiling lad from Glencoe . . . 3-C take it away. LEFT To Rer e BOTTOM ROW e Buxtcr, Darr, Drcclzm'y, Corcoran, Considine, Brodie, Moran, D., Alger , P. SECOND ROW e Higgins, Dcuinc, Fcit, MrMaban, L, chixt'n, Lougbman, McNaHy, Burns, G, Mr. Ricmzm, S. I. THIRD ROW a Mosbcr, Collim, McNeil, Barflclf, Loefflcr, Simon, Sz'cbcrg, Dirlatl, Boxm. TOP ROW e Kelley, E., Sullivan, D., Ronl, Pyolt, chfcrmm, D., Murphy, W., Mulkcrn. PAGE 48 N l 0 A room of varied personalities interested in various activities . . . JACK PLUNKETT is the geni- al President . . . JIM LOMMELL, Prep photo- grapher, usually leads the honor roll . . . pressed closely by JOHN BLAIS, Junior Editor of the Prep, JIM O'RILEY, Music Appreciation Clubman, BOB LYNCH, shorthand whiz and Prep typist, TOM DELAHUNTY, another Prep photographer, and ART GREENWOOD . . . . Looks as if 3-D has ta- ken over the Prep . . . Other honor men are . . . HASER . . . KERRIGAN . . . LORENZ . . . SMITH . . . CHARLIE OLSON has his own amateur radio station . . . HUNCKE has built a name for himself as 3-Dls gym night bouncer . . . A mainstay of the golf team is HOULIHAN . . . BUELL and BAR- KER are constantly on the run as trackmen and Prep reporters . . . JIM HEALY is a busy man: Prep writer, track manager, band member and vice- President of 3-D . . . COULON likes the cinder path to fame . . . Intra-Mural leaders are SCHU- LER, MILLIGAN, and HOULE . . . . JIM TUOHY leads the water-gun brigade in his new convertible, a black De Soto . . . Master mind of Chemistry class is GEORGE Sulphuric WRAY . . . who also as- sists BLAIS in putting out the Prep . . . FRATESI seems to be dreaming a lot but hes really thinking deep thoughts . . . WAGNER always has an answer . . not necessarily the right one . . . Another Latin scholar is RENE GRASS . . . DOC FUERST has ambitions of becoming a Physicist . . . That's all for 3 D except for PLATE who does the Algebra home- work . . . and LoMIGlLO who does the Chemistry . . and that, brother, is important. LEFT To RIGHT - TOP ROlV - B. Wagm'r, W. H. Corbett, Dvlubzmly, Blwll, Srbulcr, Hasvr, Barker. I. D, Hcaly, Fr. McMahon, 8.1. THIRD ROW - I. Smith, Cumplu'll, Fratcxi, Plzmkcft, Milligun, Huulv, Lommcl, I. Tnolay. SECOND ROW - Olson, Plait, Fmrxt, LoMiglio, Greenwood, Lormz, R. Lynda. BOTTOM ROW - W. Kcrrigan, Blais, Coulan, Houlilaan, Gran, O'Rilcy, G. me, Hunrlzv. PAGE 49 LEFT To RIGHT .. TOP ROW - Molobon, Shuts, Simpron, Weber, I. OlMallz-y, McKicl, Thos. H. Malom'y. R. Iobmon, Dixxrlborsl, Fr. Pollauf, 8.1. THIRD ROW .. Gablcr, Bicbl, Keeley, Oblwcin, Papimx, Baumtr, M. Hamzan, Ray Smith, Berlsclac, Iolm A. Hcaly. SECOND ROW e P. Quinn, Wolfgram, McCabc, Mzwllcr, Law, I. I. Burns, W. Mooney, Sturllcr, Glccsmt, Haulick, Haslcrak. BOTTOM ROW - I. Wray, OlDanogbuc, I. choc, I. Rooney, Doughu', Bowman, D. Murphy, Morrixun, Hellslram, Bcrnrr, O The unE in 3 E stands for Excellence in studies, sports, and all Loyola activites . . . President PAT MOLOHON, football end, directed the class to the top in all school drives . . . JACK ROONEYlS average was always somewhere be- tween 98 and 99. Teachers often found his answers helpful . . . Close behind this class honor man were GORDON SHUTE, the 0f the electrified hairy JIM SIMPSON, DICK WOLFGRAM, the youthful play director, quiet JOHN WRAY, JIM WEBER, JOHN STOELLER, and GERRY KEE- LEY . . . JULES BAUMER, who left us for Cal- ifornia, BOB OlDONOGHUE, defender of rural bliss, and RONNIE JOHNSON, the Greek wrestler, were convincing debaters . . . In addition to debating TOM MALONEY used his speaking ability on the stage and won the Junior Oratorical Contest . . . Also among the finalists from 3 E were debater CONSTANTINE PAPPAS, and racquet swinging RAY SMITH. . . CHARLIE MCKIEL had one of the leads in The First Legion . . . DON MURPHY, the Cross-Country flash, and JACK O'- MALLEY deal in books . . . DON in the Bookstore and JACK in the quiet Precincts of the Cudahy Library . . . Have you read RAOUL DISSEL- HORSTlS stories in the PREP? . . . BOB BERNER offered comic relief in the tragedy that was Greek . . . a student of architecture and photography is LARRY MORRISON . . . On the gridiron youll find HERMAN MUELLER, BOB GLEESON, BILL MOONEY, HARLOW HELLSTROM . . . JUNlUHt PAGE 50 ABSENT - Daugherty. PETE OHLWEIN took on all comers in handball . . . It was our loss and Washington's gain when JOHN BURNS moved to the nation's capital . . . CHARLIE NESTOR LAWS mature remarks in class were always appreciated . . . BOB DOUG- HERTY'S lanky frame was a familiar sight on the hardwood floor . . . HAVLICK and MCCABE trod the cinder path in search of new records to break . . . KEHOE, BOWMAN thk Park's pride and our joyl, and BICHL were one-two-three in the cafeteria line . . . HASTEROK combined a BTO look with a love for fishing . . . The only thing DOUGLAS liked better than taking pictures, was to have his own picture taken . . . JOHN HEALY hid behind his red locks in the front of the room where he could almost see his English marks . . HANNAN collects stamps and honor ribbons . . . GABLER is interested in track and things mechani- cal . . BERTSCHE thought we had too much home- work . . . PHIL QUINN was the proud possessor of a varied vocabulary , . . And that's all for 3-E. LEFT T0 RIGHT - TOP ROW -- Mr. anln'rgrr, McCarty, Nikopoulus, Cabill, Marshall, Bowling, I. Bornbofcn, j. Bramficld. THIRD ROW - A. Marolta, T. Ryan, Sbanlz, Sanders, Colleran, lay Baicr, Reynolds, T. Muloney. SECOND ROW e I. Crowley, M. Murphy, Q. Kelly, M. McDonnell, I. Tuoby, Gclderman, Wemenbacb, M. Wray, E. Rolfscn. BOTTOM ROW - Marlu'y, Kuclm, Coogtm, Markakai, Farley, HmIIIIJP: Covey, Wcsscl, Thompson, Slayton. O Consistent winner of elocution medals and an expert debater Paul Nikopolous is President of 2-A . . . PAUL joins with STEVE MITCHELL, and TONY MAROTTA in pressing JIM DOWLING for class honors . . . KARL Weiffenbach is the hurdler and pole vaulter of the Sophs . . . Ed Rolf- sen really sports his lightweight letter . . . JOHN KUEHN is a high second honor man and a happy addition to any class . . . The bell rings soon after GEORGE BORNHOFEN arrives in class . . . BILL REYNOLDS is always full of life and laughter . . . TOM COOGAN is the blonde-haired gentleman . . . The man from the deep South tSidey is DAVE FARLEY . . . For any information consult JIM HODAPP . . . MIKE MCDONNELL is low voiced but what a B.T.T.! . . . and those impossible shots he made in Physical Ed . . . JIM BRANSFIELD really roughed it up on the Bantams . . . FRANK COVEY is the Stamp Clubis wheel in 2 A . . Al- ways ready to add a little humor e JIM i l'HF JOKER CROWLEY . . . Good things come in little packages . . . take BOB MARKEY f0: example . . . JIM MARSHALL burns up the Cinders for the track team . . . MIKE MURPHY iiFliesi flier . . . ARNOLD PINS may be quiet, but he can surely hold his own . . . Famous words of TOM RYAN: Look tsomething funny?y . . . RAY SANDERS never borrows . . . much . . . RAY was a faithful worker in Fr. Maguire's European food drive . . . TOM SHANTZ beats it out in the band . . . LARRY GELDERMAN of the Torch Club and Tennis team quides the Gelderman Gliders . . . LARRY SLAYTON was basketball manager for the tilights . . . THOMPSON missed First honors by .4 of a percentage point in the third quarter . . . WARREN WESSEL is constantly developing his artistic talents . . . JAY BAIER is always inter- ested in what his marks are . . . BIG DAN CA- HILL is a follower of Caesar . . . STAN MAR- KOWSKI, quiet but industrious runner . . . TOM MALONEY e a good student and Sly Guy of the hardwoods . . . Steady . . . never ruffled . . . that's TERRY COLLERAN . . . They say WRAY even talks in his sleep . . . MCCARTHY never says die . . just drop dead . . . KELLY left our happy group for Calif. . . . TUOHY is another Latin scholar . . . And with HOLTON, our jokester, we turn the page on 2-A. SUPHUMUM A PAGE 5 1 PH WM 9 0 If Loyola wins any track championships in the near future it will be through the efforts of the many ttacksters from Z-B . . . TOM WALSH is the dynamic prexy and a coming football end . . . BUD- INGER has a sharp philosophical mind which mert its him First Honors . . . he also is Vice-President . . . LINDLEY is Secretary-Treasuter of the class . as well as a fast track man and cross country runner . . . other track men are DIXON, a quiet aspiring pole vaulter . . . SCHNEBERGER, who also combines photography with First Honors . - . PODEN, Who runs the fastest 220 . . . DuMONT, another honor student . . . KAUKE who has yet to lose a three-quarter mile race . . . THIEL who is al- so on the Bantam basketball team . . . Happy JOHN better known as Smiley Speed . . . JERRY BAIER who always has the best track excuse . . . WEY- LAND . . . also a faithful Acolyte . . . HARRISON who drags down First Honors regularly . . . and finally . . . TOM EDMUNDS the strongest sick track man and also an honor student . . . In swim- ming 2-B has contributed SEIDL . . SHAW is known as John Olderworry . . . and BUDINGER . . . DENTEN is well-known for his side remarks in Latin class and for his whistling in Geometry . . . STINNEFORD is a convincing dew batet and is the Mutt of a Mutt and Jeff combina- tion . . . ZANKE' the stamp collector and swimmer . . . being Jeff . . . BOB SMITH likes to read Latin sentences , A . he used to be quiet quiet . . . ROG HAMBLETON is a typical schoolboy complete to a crew cut . . . SAYRE plays and talks a good game . OLDER- . of basketball . . . SCHAEFER has a pleasant dispo- sition and reads a lot . . . WALLACE is an author- ity on Geometry . . . JERRY HAHN is quietly in. dustrious . . . If JULIAN CAESTECKER could only improve his powers of concentration . . . DON ZUCKERMAN is the class brain leading the honor roll . . . he helps edit the SODALITE . . . and is rather athletic considering his avoidupois . . . SLATTERY is another interested Latin scholar . . . SWEENEY manages the Junior Track team and also collects First Honors ribbons . . . NEAL AM- IDEI daydreams about football and debating . . . HURLBUT is master of the Ablative Absolute . . . E. H. BROWN has a flare for the dramatic . . . DICK BORNHOFEN tries to resist PAUL BERG- HOFF'S constant attention . . . PAUL is a good natured popular lad . . . KENNEDY and MUR- NANE would like to hit the honor roll . . . HARTLEY comes from the far southside . . . he was a finalist in the Elocution Contest and helped lead cheers. LEFT To RIGHT -- TOP ROW Mr. Humbcrl, S. I., N. Amidri, Dixon, Svlam'lzrrgm', Danton, Slinm'ford, Podm, Dumont. THIRD ROW e Hurllml, E. H. Brown, Kaukr, R. Bornbofc'n, T. Walsh, Limllt'y, TlaI't-I, Mnrmmc,. SECOND ROW' e Kennedy, Icrry Baicr, chylmzzl, Oldr'rsbaw, Bcrgboff, Hart'iwn, Budingvr, Sayri', R. Hamblvton. BOTTOM ROW -- Zankv, A. Srbacfz'r, William, Hahn, I. Czlttxh't'kt'r, D. Zlu'kt'rrmm, Sluilvry, St'illl, chmry, Robcrl Smifb. PAGE 52 ABSENT e Hurllry, Edmumlx. O The Class with spirit . . . led by dynamic CHARLEE DlAMBROSIO, President and football manager . . . TOM DEMPSEY is an ardent ad- mirer of good poetry . . . DICK SCHAFFRATH is the liflash of the Junior Track Team . . . ED Cookie SALERNO drives the Salerno Slickers . . . MIKE HOOLAHAN makes a big splash in the water . . . hels manager of the team . . . the splash comes when hels thrown in . . . CARL STOCKER'S second home is the handball court . . . liTIGER GROFF is the terror of all freshmen . . CROWLEY imaginative writer and artist makes the North Shore Conductor appreciate his day off . . . ED BROWN, JIM CLARKE and CHUCK COLLINS are the champion auto-fiends . . . JOHN HEFFER- NAN - an all-round athlete . . . DAVE MCKEAR- NAN adds a little spice to the human stew . . . BOB LATOUSEK of the Dramatic Club and packer of packages for Europe is a good mixer . . . THOM- AS Edison DRUCKER-ano explosions . . . yet . . BILL SUBLUSKEY . . . a man of a higher level . . . BILL SHEFFIELD knows his Latin like a Roman . . . CHARLES ULBERT, the mental giant and class honor man . . . JIM RONDONI keeps the mom- EUPHUMURE E ents sharp and looks like a fast back for next years team . . . PARMANTIE e- quiet, but an all-round good Joe . . . GEORGE SCHUMACKER ranks sec- ond only to Pythagoras . . . EDDIE SPELLMAN is Henry Lyttonis chief advisor . . . GEORGE LY- MAN has real coaching ideas . . . DUNN, fea- ture writer on the Sodalite . . . TOM WRENN is a very loyal Loyola booster in all activities . . . JIM Boomli MAHER ea mature lad . . . O'CALLA- GHAN claims the lowest voice in the room . . . Then there's SHURR, the Play usher . . . BERN- HART a coming football center . . . easy going FRANK BRADY . . . BURKEea diamond in the rough . . . gets much done in a short time . . . KEE- LEY, a vicious football tackle . . . LaZy SMITH, the Bantamls center . . . Quiet SHORT would like to get honors . . . RITTER a pal of RONDONIlS AND a fast Cross-Country man . . . and finally we come to MCHUGH the class mimic but not so fun- ny in his role as crashing fullback. Keep an eye on 2 Cl LEFT To RIGHT - TOP ROW - Spelling , Romloni, M. Keeley, L. SmillJ, Subluskvy, Clarke, T. Demp- sey, Sborl, Mr. Kapica, S. I. THIRD ROW - F. Brady, Sclaajfmtly, Sbcficlu', Sburr, Maker, Srbumaclm', Hallo , Wrmn, E. I. Brown. SECOND ROW' e G. Burke, Bcrnbart, I. Halfcrmm, Salerno, Druckcr, Hauliban, McHugb, OlCallugbun, Latousck. BOTTOM ROW e McKearmm, Ulbcrt, Dmm, C. Collinx, Lyman, Slacker, C. Crowley, DlAmbroxio, Grof, Parmanlic. PAGE 53 PH Rt 0 Last but not least of the Sophomore Classes . . . Dick Citti, a Sodalite Editor missed class honors in the third quarter by .1 of a point to Charlie Brady . . . couldnt have been any closer . . . Brady knows all the answers . . . a happy combination of athlete and scholar . . . Walt Bradford is a tall fellow peek- ing out from behind a Cross-Country letter . . . Bill Allen is famous for his generosity . . . a Hotshot 0n the basketball court is Skippy Craine who also is anxious for good marks . . . Jim Corcoran was a Cheerleader . . . a small guy who packs a big wallop . . . Out North Shore boy, quiet Dan Carney made good in the big city . . . Bob Gray, of the Bantams, props up the school spirit . . . Kellyls trademark is his rolled-up sleeves . . . uMuscleman Joe Lang lives up to his name . . . together with Art Ander- son, a camera fiend, and Chuck Muckenhirn, the popular guy with the car . . . Lang helped greatly in the packaging of food for Europe . . . Pat Rooney is out for football between sleeps . . . his favorite songe'smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette,' . . . Art Peterson is an expert marksman with a rubber band . . . Ken Proctor was a mainstay of the Lights basketball team . . . Insomnia is a word not in Tony Barduskls vocabulary . . . Quarterback John Con- neiy always manages to wedge 21 word in sideways . . . Always among the First Honors men are: Jim Daly, supersalesman of raffle books . . . Al Wein- sheim . . . Mark Spaeth . . . ulegs . . . Who is always ahead of Mr. Humbert, S. J., in Plain Geometry . . . another camera enthusiast and slide rule fiend is Ed Egloff . . . who is more often seen than heard . . . . Kerrigan, the fellow with the right word at the right time is a prospective half-back . . . Clem Moe Mawickels mighty word is law . . . hels some what of a perfectionist in his work too . . . Mar- hoefer thinks we have too much homework . . . hes a generous fellow . . . Dick Schackle and Bob St. Clair do a good imitation of a ladies social . . . School Spirit is Chuck Roubikls middle name . . . Bob Lane is endangering Charles Atlas' reputation . . . he also likes track . . . Augustin . . . likes school equally with football . . . Bill Bornhofen is a crack basketball shot . . . Healy helps Citti get out the SODALITE . . . Martin was Co-Captain of the Bas- ketball Bantams . . . and to top off 2-D's accom- plishments . . . Van Heule, the samp collector, has trisected the angle! Llil- I' To RIGHT - TOP ROW .. Fr. Crum', S. I., 1. Martin, Burdmk, Eglof, M. Spm'lb, T. Van mic, Lang THIRD ROW -- I. Duly, Gray, C. Brady, Patterson, Bradford, Carney, W. Allm, L. Mclzgcr, Murlu'nliirm SECOND ROW e Auguxlin, Mawir'kt', CiHi, Prlrrxon, Roubilz. A. Amlcrxon, R. Lam, Cannery, R. Kelly. BOTTOM ROW - Hcaly, Bornbofm, P. Roomy, Crainr, St. Clair, Wcinxbcim, F. errigun, B. Marbm'fcr, stbacklr', I. Corcortm. PAGE 54 0 FABBRINI is quite athletic, being a member of the frosh football team and flies basketball team . . . BOB MURPHY played end for the fresh and was also an intra-mural wheel . . . KEV JONES pressed BOB for his end position . . . DIEDRICH likes to write compositions and is a rugged track man . . . PAUL GERLACH looks like a coming quarterback . . . ED LEHMAN likes honor ribbons and basket- ball . . . ROTH splashed his way around the pool when he wasn't taking care of RAY SIEWERT . . . who incidentally was an Elocution Contest finalist . . . LEANDER was voted the best dresser in the class . . .PETE BRYANT was a first honor man and avid stamp collector . . . TOM SMITH is one of the more popular members of l-A . . . LaFRAMBOISE was voted into the Torch Club . . . nuff said . . . LAIRD was always high on the honor roll . . . STACK is quiet, cooperative and serious . . . PAUL- ICK will be missed . . . ZIEGLSCHMID was First Honors and a Sodalite writer . . . DON MCKENZIE HMSHMANA . ran at halfback for the Frosh . . . O'KEEFE likes to travel . . . especially westward . . . BIG GEORGE ROUNSAVILLE was a mainstay of the Intra-Mutal team in softball and basketball . . . CY SCHAEFER was one of Ft. M'aguirels best package packers . . . BONDS . . . live wire, ready to answer . . . FITZGERALD helped to publicize school ac- tivities with his art work . . . BILL TANGNEY is a natural athlete who started for the fresh football team and the Bantams basketball team . . . WALL became President of 1-A when BILL moved to l-B . . . . he worked hard for Class Honors . . . HORAN has loads of unused ability . . . FAGIN is a likable and genial chap who likes to swim . . . while PRAS- SAS favors good books . . . HINES is a jolly, good- natured gentleman . . . GRAF belongs to the Shut- ter Club and always seems to be working hard . . . VAN DER BOSCH likes to ice skate and is a faith- ful Acolyte . . . athletically inclined is AL BOLGER a cheerful hardworker . . . MARK GAMBER really plugs and was a good guard for the frosh football team . . . KILLIAN has real elocutionary possibili- ties . . . BOB NEVERIL cooperates to give 1 A a strong Intra-mural team . . . he also drags down second honors . . . FESTLE likes to loiter in the Cafeteria . . . he also is an eager-beaver in answering . . . TOOHEY is a lively chap and faithful member of the Sodality . . . and with LEAVEC . . . deep in thought . . . We draw the curtain on l-A. LEFT To RIGHT -- TOP ROW e Mr. BalflJL'IUr, Fabbrini, R. Murphy, K. Jones, Dicdricb, E. Lehman, P. Gcrlacb, Roth, Leander. THIRD ROW - Bryant, T. SmitlJ, LaFrambaisc, Laird, Stack, Paulick, Zicglxchmitl, D. McKen- zie, OlKoefe, Roumaliillc. SECOND ROW - C. Scbacfcr, Bands, Fllzgt'rald, Tangncy, XVaII, Hora , Fagin, Pumas, Hines. BOTTOM ROW h Graf, Van tlt'l' Bosch, Bolgcr, Mark Gumbcr, Killian, R. Neucril, E. chtle, Stewart. Toobcy, Lea Ucc. NOTE: The personnel of some of the freshman classes changed after these pictures were taken. PAGE 5 5 LEFT T0 RIGHT e TOP ROWl e McHenry, McGuire, P. Wagner, Ridlon, Pallascly, J. Roche. Kurr, Mr. judge. THIRD ROW - Schmieg, I. Conway, Sbu'ban, Lindgrcn, Burdm, Boll, Wbclzm, Blork, Bramficltl. SECOND ROW - Garrity, Schmidt, Hcckin, Thurman, Iamcx Ryan, Woyfhul, Brcmm'r, D. Amimon, Reborn. BOTTOM ROW - W. Laustbkc, Balsa , Daily, Wictrzykowski, W. Lz'bmzm, Pinter, Kncixcl, Rz'uxrlac, Mizcrny, Arm. 0 DON ANDERSON is active in Cisca and a good English scholar to boot . . . ARNS is a hard working member of the band . . . BATSON likes to draw and once painted a very realistic Egyptian mummy for Mr. Batchelor . . . handsome, refined and quiet is DAVE BELL . . . our Intra-Mural captain was dreamy MIKE BLOCK , . . JERRY BRANSFIELD is all-out for athletics . . . BREM- NER never uses all his dynamic energy . . . TOM DAILY left us for New York in January . . . GAR- RITY never kissed the Blarney stone . . . the class President is TOM HARTNETT . . . a good elocu- tionist is HEEKIN . . . always asking questions . . . KARR works off his excessive energy in class and on the gridiron . . BOB KNEISEL is neat in his clothes and homework . . . LAUSCHKE played in the band and on the I-M team . . . his classmates thought WALT LEHMAN the wittiest in the class . . . though he is a quiet and industrious lad . . . a fast growing boy is LINDGREN . . . MCGUIRE works hard at all he takes up . . . studies and play- ing end . , . MCHENRY comes close to being the HHBHMANB Kl'l screwball in class . . . hes a husky lad . . . MIKE PALLASCH won the Freshman Elocution Contest as a happy soldier . . . JOHN PINTER is a Loyolan well-liked for his cooperation . . . natty dresser STEVE REBORA puts in his study time efficiently . . . REUSCHE frequently has stray thoughts pass- ing through his blond head . . . Six-foot-four is RIDLON a real basket prospect if he keeps growing . . . ROCHE quarterbacked the frosh . . . JIM RYAN is quiet and good natured . . . a wheel on the I-M teams . . . SCHMIDT has his ups and downs in class and on the cinder track . . . SCHMIEG likes to read a lot . . . SHEEHAN tries hard at everything . . . he is a loyal Sodalist . . . THURESON sometimes finds class very amu- sing . . . he collects stamps too . . . Did you see PETE WAGNERiS Christmas poem in the Prep? . . . WHELAN is taking great strides in learning . . . the band also claims him . . . PAUL WIETRZY- KOWSKI is also in the band and is a movie fan . , WEYTHAL always answers quietly and cor- rectly . . . BURDEN gets honors regularly . . . CONWAY mixes the sublime with the ridiculous. LEFT To RIGHT e TOP ROW -- Fr. Birney, S. 1., Slown, S. Conway, Szygokai, I. Annix, Andrej, White, Senini, Shudcll. THIRD ROW - I. Quinn, Sobiexk, C. Fox, Sloddt'r, Compernollc, Simon, Abrams, Iexrhke, Tammc, Miclaclx. SECOND ROW e I. Marntta, Oltz-nbcimcr, Green, OlToolc, Coleman, Carmichael, jcnnctf, Marlh, Bram, Biritz. BOTTOM ROW e I. Liautaml, M. Weard, I. Burlu', D. Mooney, Edwards, Baym'x, Caughlin, McKcon, Sucrtb, Williams. 0 DAVE ABRAMS is class President and a good one . . . ANDREFF gave strength to the Intra- Mural team . . . llCURLY ANNIS gets many a laugh . . . BAYNES is a faithful Acolyte . . . the handy man of the class always opening and Closing windows is BENNETT . . . BIRITZ sits in front of CARMICHAEL and he sits behind BIRITZ, but gets First Honors in spite of it . . . . COLEMAN goes along in his own quiet way . . . . BREEN never says die . . . . BURKE is slow but always sure in whatever he does . . . COMPERNOLLE was basketball manager . . . CONWAY likes touch football and basketball . . . COUGHLIN is Vice- president of the class . . . EDWARDS is the despair of one of his teachers . . . he does respond, though. CHARLIE FOX from the far southside and JIM HERBERT battled it out for center on the frosh football team . . . GREEN is never at a loss for words . . . he also likes to swim freestyle . . . ED JENNETT was promoter for the League of the Sacred Heart . . . JESCHKE contributed his artis- tic skill to the Publicity Club . . .LIAUTAUD is a great rabbit hunter with clubs . . . MCKEON help- ed pack packages for European relief . . . MAR- OTTA tooted a mean horn in the band . . . he also likes symbolic drawing . . . MARTH was a real op- erator with raffle books . . . he also likes to debate . . . MICHELS is a First Honor student . . . MOO- NEY can really take care of himself especially on the football field . . . O'TOOLE likes nothing bet- ter than a good book . . . OTTENHEIMER works to get his second honor ribbon . . . QUINN collects for the Missions and is a steady student . . . uHON- EST JOHN SENINI likes his football . . . SHU- DELL is industrious and ambitious . . . SIMON likes to talk . . . he was an Elocution Contest final- ist . . . SLOWN is consistent too in hitting the books . . . SOBIESK is a frosh footballer and sec- ond honor man . . . STODDER was treasurer of the class . . . an athletic fellow too . . . SUERTH was a Shutter Bug and writer for the SODALITE . . . SZYGOWSKI is growing fast and should take ov- er the center position in football soon . . . TOM- ME is the fastest man on the frosh football team watch him run in track . . . WARD goes to Cisca meetings . . . has a rivalry with BENNETT . . . WHITE had the best Shiner seen at Loyola in ten years . . . he plugs the line in football . . . WIL- LIAMS pen canlt keep up with his thoughts. lRlSHMANE PAGE 57 LEFT To RIGHT - TOP ROW -- Fr. Suelzcr, 3.1., Sabolmki, Keeling, Fix, erlbanlz, Lurkin, Ficlrlavr. THIRD ROW .. Faulkner, Koconiv. Pontim, E. Riley, O,Bryxm, I. Lane, Kcarm'y, McVoy. SECOND ROW e Ht'bsrm, Wisniewski, Bmgl, McCann, Meyers, Tabujara, dc Olivcira, Culbunc, Wallin, Battles. BOTTOM ROW - Glcmron, Coriaci, Burrauco, Kesslcr, Matbicu, M. Dcrim', Svklvy, D. Brady. ABSEN T - Danolmc, Ium'uu. O SOBOLESKI and WIENEWSKI were quite palsy-walsy . . . the latter was always self-possessed . . . KEATING likes everything about school but the studies . . . FRED FIX is a wall-scaler deluxe . . WELLBANK keeps going in spite of the tough go- ing . . . LARKIN is another football find . . . FLETCHER is steady and a good student . . . LOY- OLA seems to be growing on FAULKNER . . . KOCONIS presses LARKIN for class honors and is never far behind . . . PONTIUS is a regular fellow and goes about his work quietly . . . ED RILEY al- ways has the answer . . . O'BRYAN is another quiet, studious plugget . . . JIM LANE responds slowly to external stimuli . . . another loyal Loy- clan and sincere chap is KEARNEY . . . MCVOY has growing pains but is sure to come out of it suc- cessfully . . . the lad from Skokie is HEBSON who easily shows signs of deep thought and activity . . . BENGL has a sensitive nature . . . MCCANN is al- ways on the ball . . . MEYERS, another live wire which sometimes short circuits . . . TABAJARA de OLIVEIRA is a typical LATIN and finds LATIN very easy . . . CULHANE, wittiest in the class . . . W.W.W., thatis WIALLIN the real American boy . . . . BATTLES, class artist . . . Flies and Bants bas- ketball manager . . , became a Torch Club member . . . GLENNON forms a trio with BARRANCO and SOKLEY . . . BARRANCO gets second honors SOKLEY is an Acolyte . . . CORIACI works hard for what he gets . . . busy as a bee . . . KESSLER is fast on the track and also in answering questions . . . MATHIEU is the proud possessor of a motor- bike . . . which is often seen near Sacred Heart . . . CHUBBY DEVINE keeps getting second hon- ors . . . DON BRADY looks like a champion diver already . . . wait until hes a Senior . . . DONOHUE is considered by many the best athlete in the class . . showing well on the Frosh Football Team and on the Flies Basketball Team . . . JUNEAU, there,s a man to watch . . . a little gang gathers around him in the cafeteria . . . we'll be hearing more of these men in the Very near future. WSHMANU LEFT To RIGHT e TOP ROW' e Mr. B01111, S.I., B. Mctzgcr, Merki, Bireley, Hillsman, Burch, Raef, Padden. THIRD ROW - Mt'imxm, Harwy, Roberson, Erbacb, I. OlDonncll, M. Murphy, Shea, Laufcn, Kafka, Stricbc'l. SECOND ROW e Schumann, Canmlly, Crynx, Limlsfrom, I. Grourk, MrMame, Cram, Griffin, Irving. BOTTOM ROW e I. Miller, Orbs, T. Anderson, Youbn, Richardson, Duccy, Scblritcr, Newcll, Ricbiardi. K earns. O Thirty-one honor men in the third quarter . . . a pretty good record for this brainy class . . . PHIL OCHS is head brain truster . . . getting a 98 aver- age . . . not bad . . . close behind were JIM STRIEa BEL and JOE OiDONNELL, super ad-gatherer for the Grad Prep . . . BUD METZGER of frosh foot- ball fame was class President-mand a good one too . . . MERKI goes to Ciscaaalso was left tackle for the frosh . . . BIRELEY should be another George O'Connor in football . . . HILLSMAN, always good for a laugh, is among the honor men . . . ERBACH is a coming football player and also Vcie-President . . . LAUTEN has Carusols voiceeand also is a coming athlete . . . BURCH is called llFleet-Footll-a and was voted best dresser in the class . . . MUR- PHY is tops in drawing . . . while MIKE DUCEY besides being a first honor man is considered the wittiest . . . a tall, laughing boy is RAEF . . . PAD- DEN may be called uangel faceiihbut he manages to drag down first honors . . . FLIP MEIMAN, JIM Bug Eyes SCHUMANN, JERRY MILLER, GAIL ROBERSON, JIM 'lRed GRIFFIN, DICK SCHLEITER, JOE Lawyer CRYNS, JERRY Fingers, GROARK, TOM Curly KEARNS, ED Algebra KAFKA, CONNY Bloodhound IR- VING a all received First Honors in the Third quarter . . . HARVEY copped a prize in the Stamp Club Exhibit . . . SHEA, a silent, strong man, likes to play I-M Softball . . . JACK Hicks, Jr. CON- NELLY takes second honors and looks like future gridiron and hardwood material . . . LINDSTROM is independent but cooperates well in Intramurals. He also played on the Flies . . . MCMAHON is called llbuckets . . . he gets honors too-and be- longs to the Sodality . . . LEE CREAN is on the handsome sideaathletically inclined too . . . TOM ANDERSON likes to talk and actehe was Jimmy Magee in The First Legionaand a finalist in the Freshman Elocution Conetst . . . One of the fastest Flies was LARRY YOUHN . . . a student of Johnny Lujack was HWhitey RICHARDSON . . . LITTLE CAESAR NEWELL is a coming de- batervhe also helped write the Sodalite . . . BOB RICHIARDI likes to play handballewhy could he be called uWihispersl'? . . . With such an array of scholastic and athletic talent Loyola should be taking notice of the members of 1-E in the near future. HHEHMANl PAGE 59 glesseb viigin mm, Winaow M adomw Della Stmda Chapel PAGE 60 . '61 , luifghh E5315, 1125243 ' Viv!!! , . . '- cab? r V . ; activities The slained glass windows on Jrhe gospel side of +he Madonna Della Slrada Chaple represenl various acfivilies aJr Loyola. The beauliful represenlalion of Our Lady. piclured on Jrhe opposile page, nalurally symbolizes +he Sodalily. Jrhe firsl aclivily in all Jesuil schools. Bu1L in anolher lrue sense Our Blessed Molher is +he inspiralion behind all Jrhe varied acfivilies al Loy- ola. The purpose of education is lo prepare for life. Knowledge sealed in a sluclenl's heacl becomes sferile; if muer be made acfive. To provide a praclical oul- le+ for Jrhe more formal inlormalion received in class, Loyola offers an abundanl and varied program of ex- +ra-curricular aclivilies filled +0 +he abililies and in- Jreresls of all her sludenfs. The various powers and lacullies 01c Jrhe soul and body are allowed a pracfical experience which prepares Jrhe lailhlul sludenl for his social dealings wiJrh his lellowman in lafer life. In Jrhese aclivilies he learns Jrhe necessily of cooperalion wi+h ofhers. self-responsibilily. self-discipline, Jroler- ance. perseverance e all of which become more sponlaneous and dynamic precisely because Jrhey spring more from his own inilialive. We humbly ask Our Blessed Molher +0 favor our eerra-curricular aclivifies so +ha+ when Jrhey become our life acfivifies +hey may also promole Jrhe grealer honor and glory of her Divine Son. PAGE 61 0 One hundred and twenty juniors and seniors are in the Senior Sodality. Under the direction of Ft. Maguire, S. J they meet in a general meeting in the Madonna Della Strada Chapel every second Fri- day, and on the other Fridays of the month the dis- cussion groups meet in Dumbach Hall. The purpose of the Sodality is to promote de- votion to the Blessed Virgin, and to make Chris tian leaders of its members. The discussion groups are to educatrwthe members for this leadership. These discussioh groups deal with the Gregorian Chant, the Life of Christ, Social Justice, and Mod- ern Problems. Fr. Maguire himself conducts the group learn- ing the Gregorian Chant. According to the wishes of the Pope, these boys are learning to sing the Mass, and will form the nucleus of a completely sung Sodality Mass. ME The Social Justice group, conducted by Mr. Kenny, S.J., deals with the problems of modem laborers and labor unions. Members take up the probable solutions of such problems as labor-man- agement agreements and profit-sharing. Fr. Kelly, S. J., in his sectional meeting on the Life of Christ, directs discussion about the life of Christ, showing that Christ was human as well as divine, and a perfect model for the imitation of young men. Discussion of the racial, housing, and political problems of today is directed by Mr. Dempsey, S. J. in the sectional meetings on 'lModem Problems . This group also goes into the effects of Commun- ism and the economic and social problems in our modern world society. Senior Sodahty GREGORIAN CHANT GROUP PAGE 62 Junior Sodality 0 The aim of the Junior Sodality is to promote special devotion to Jesus and Mary through daily rosary and examination of conscience, by receiving Holy Communion twice a week, and frequenting the sacrament of Penance. The 130 Freshmen and Sophomores in the so- dality have elected Charles D'Ambrosio tZ-Cy, John Heffernan 9-0, Dick Citti am, and Bob Thompson am as their officers. The weekly Monday meeting has good attendance. It usually consists of instruction and prayers, stations of the cross, or the rosary. The rosary is also said by the sodality members at noon during October and May, and the stations during Lent. All sodalists are ex- pected to attend the Saturday Cisca meetings oc- casionally to keep in touch and to cooperate with leaders of spiritual activities in other Catolllic high schools. The sodalists hold occasional gyin nights and this year helped out at the Play Festival by waiting table. Father Birney, S. J., is moderator. In addition to all these activities the junior so: dality puts out a weekly paper entitled The So- dalite. This paper prints any timely Catholic news giving particular emphasis to Sodality news. Moderated by Mr. Kapica, S.J., it is run by Sophomores and, during the second semester, Freshmen. It comes out every week edited by dife ferent staffs. During the first semester of the school year, the staff was divided into two teams. Don Zuckerman was editor of the one group, Dick Citti of the other. Each editor received assistants among whom were: Bill Allen, Bob Dunn, Ben PAGE 63 Healy, Jim Hodapp, Dan Carney. During the sem- ester it was thought that perhaps the Frosh should get some experience in putting out a publication and therefore the two Soph Staffs were combined to get out the Sodalite one week, while the Fresh- men, with George Van Der Bosch as editor, would take over the following week. Frosh assistants to Van Der Bosch were Miles Devine, Bill Newell, John Suerth, Quinn, Marty Culhane. SODALITE STAFF STANDING e R. Dmm, W. Allyn, Mr. Kupim, S. I. SEATED -- D. Zuckvrmun, CiHi, B. Hmly, Camry. N W LEFT To RIGHT - TOP ROW - Cracker, C. Burm, I. Rooney, F. Kelly, Quinn, OiDonogbue, Blaix Rosam'r, OiGrady. MIDDLE ROW e Ermatingrr, R. lobmon, Disxelborsl, Holfman, T. Riley, Pappas, I. Maloney, Hamzcn. Bcrtog. SEATED - Apcl, Cratcn, Carpenter, Bucklcy, Cloomm, Bedesscm, Dufy. 0 To think clearly and so reach the truth, and then to state that truth convincingly e these are the two abilities any leaders, and especially Catho- lic leaders, must have. The Rostrum, moderated by Mr. Nicholas H. Rieman, S. J., aimed at these twin goals this year. Through study, discussion, meetings and debates, the club aimed to delve be low the surface of this year's debate subject -e com- pulsory arbitration e and to unearth and explain the real causes of industrial strife, the true role of government as regards industry, and the Catholic solution to the strike problem. Besides debating, The Rostrum, with its membership of over twenty, shared in a wide range of other speech activities, under the able leadership of Kevin Buckley, Presi- dent, and James Cloonan, Secretary. At the First Annual Chicago Catholic Speech Festival, Loyola placed second among eighteen schools. Out of Our ten entries, five reached the finals, and three emerged with prizes: Paul Nikop- oulos tof the GaveD, lst in oratorical declamation; Robert Ermatinger, 2nd in extempore; and Nicho- las Bedessem, 3rd in dramatic declamation. On December 6, 12 Loyola debaters took a leading part in the Mock U. S. Senate at Providence High School. In debating, the squad had a fine year, With a record to date of 44 Wins, 20 losses, and 27 non- decisions. Kevin Buckley, with 10 wins and 2 losses, tops the list. In the Mundelein-Loyola U. Archdiocesan Tourney, Lgyola won 5 and lost 3. The Loyola Academy Tourney and the Catholic Forum Tournament are still in the future, but whether they sweep the field or not, the Cloonan- Buckley-Ermatinger- Carpenter combination is sure to acquit itself well. On March 20, four Rostrum members repre- sented Belgium at the Mock Paris Conference in Milwaukee, and on April 24, ten Loyolans com- peted in the Milwaukee Speech Festival. Rostrum members also took part in town meetings, radio workshop programs, and the Chicago Youth Con- ference. The Rostrum LEFT TO RIGHT e Bnrklry, Cluomm, Cracker, Harmon, Ermalingcr. PAGE 64 LEFT To RIGHT e STANDING e Hillxman, Burch, Slinncfonl, N. Amidei, Zicglsrbmid. SEATED - Cram, Nowell, Stricbcl, Citti, Van Der Bosch, B. Healy. NathnnH.F0rensH1League 0 On Mar. 1 of this year, Loyola Rostrum and Gavel members got the good news: Loyola had been accepted into the National Forensic League tN.F.LJ, the top debate and speech organization in the nation. Its national membership is limited to 500 schools, among which Loyola is the third in the Chicago area. The N.F.L. rates and rewards all forms of interscholastic high school speech events: debates, speech contests, student congresses, town meetings, and the like. It encourages these activ- ities chiefly in four ways: by a cumulative point system based on each student's total achievements in four years; by keys awarded to outstanding mem- bers; by a monthly magazine, The Rostrum; and by its own debate and speech contests and congresses. Four degrees are obtainable, those of merit 00 pointsy; honor coy; excellence 00m; and dis- tinction 00m. Thirteen Loyola students received membership to date. Present roster of Loyola Academy N.F.L., Chapter No. 734, is: degree of distinction, James Cloonan, 216 points; degree of excellence, Kevin Buckley, 162; Robert Ermatinger, 143; John Carpenter 122; degree of honor, Frank Covey, 95; Paul Nikopoulos, 94; John Blais, 75; James O'Riley, 72; Robert O'Donoghue, 66; degree of merit: Elmer Rosauer, 40; Paul Stinneford, 40; John Rooney, 24; James Marth, 22. ABSENT - Nikopoulos, Covey. Gavel o The Gavel is the training-ground for the Ros- trum -e a kind of boot-camp, if you will. Even quite ordinary speakers Who join early, and lend them- selves' to its activity, find themselves rather able speakers by their senior year. This year's club, mod- erated by Mr. John F. Mitzel, S. J., While not large, certainly supplied in quality what it lacked in num- bers. The affirmative team, Paul Nikopoulos and Frank Covey, marched through its opposition, in- clding such teams as Alvernia and St. Ignatius, for seven straight Wins at the outset. Even now its record stands at the enviable score of 9 wins, 1 loss. Paul Stinneford, James Marth and Neil Am- idei also have fared rather well, dropping a few at the start, but later evening their record. In the St. Ignatius Practice Tourney, Loyola cut the middle swath, winning 3 and losing 3. Nikopoulos pulled down first place and a tro- phy in the Chicago Catholic Speech Festival at St. Scholastica, taking a first in every round of Ota- torical declamation. PAGE 65 The First Legion O The Dramatic Club's presentation for 1948 was the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, The First Legion . Previously the play had had long runs in both Chicago and New York, with the lead roles played by Bert Lytell in the part of Fr. Ahern, S. J. and William Ingersoll in the part of the Rec- tor, Rev. Paul Duquesne, S. J. In Loyola's presenta- tion Edward Brufke played Fr. Ahern and Frank Apel, Fr. Duquesne. Others in the cast were Nick Bedessem, the vice- rector, Fr. Keene, S. J., George Douaire as Fr. Stu- art, 8. J., Larry Kelly, Drt Peter Morrell, Tom Male oney as Rev. Edward Quarterman, S. J., Walter Duffy playing Fr. Thomas Rawleigh, S. 1., Charles MCKiel, Rev. John S. Fulton, S. J., Bob Ermatinger as the jovial Monsignor Michael Carey, James Cloonan, Rev. Jose Maria Sierra, S. 1., and Tom An- derson as Jimmy McGee, the lad who brings faith back to Fr. Ahern. . Charles Bauer and Dick Wolfgram were assis- tant directors. Phil Brown was stage manager, with Frank Syoen in charge of the stage crew, Bob Latouaek and Charles Muckenhirn were in charge of properties. Mr. Kapica, S. J. had charge of the business details, assisted by Jack Crocker and John Blais. Larry McDonnell was chairman of the ticket committee and Bob Vlerick was house manager. There were three acts in the play, and eleven scenes. Most of the action takes place in the com- munity room of the St. Gregory Novitiate during a two week period. SCENES FROM uTHE FIRST LEGION TOP e Left e Frank Apel as Father Rector Duquesne. Right: Edw. Brufke as Fr. Ahcrn speaks his mind to the assembled Fathers of St Gregoryts Novitiate. Listening intently are e Left to Right e Sitting eFr. Sierra Uames Cloonam, Fr. Fulton tCharles McKieU, Fr. Rector Duquesne tFrank ApeD, Fr. Rawleigh tWalter Duffyt, Fr. Quarterman Tom MaloneyL Standing - Vice-Rector Fr. Keene tNick Bedessemt and Fr. Master of Novices Stuart tGEOrge DouaireL CENTER e Left e The Monsignor tBob Ermntingert and Fr. Rector exchange witticisms. Right e Dr. Morrell tLarry Kellyt and Fr. Ahcm aid Jimmy McGee tTom AndersonL BOTTOM e Left -- Fr. Quarterman delivers surprising news to the St. Gregory Community after Fr. Rectofs death. Right e Edward Brufkc as Fr. Ahern. PRODUCTION STAFF e LEFT To RIGHT e STANDING e Muckcnhim, Nikopoulos, Vlcrick, P. Brown, Gocpcl Naglrr, Borr'ri. SEATED -- Lalouxclz, McGiucran, Wolfgram, Mr. Bnmbergz'r, Mr. Kapica, S. I., Bauer, L. McDonnell. DRAMATIC CLUB 0 There are about eighty members on the roster of the Dramatic Club, most of whom are all willing to do their share of the work. All of them, of course, cannot get parts in the plays, but the stage crew, the property crew, and the business committee all have their place and no play could be given without them. The officers of the Dramatic Club are: Mr. W. Bamberger, Director - Mr. Kapica, S. J., Vice-President - Edward Brufke, Secretary. Moderator - Frank Apel, President - Walt Duffy, The Dramatic Clubls first production was dur- ing the Thanksgiving week-end, when Loyola was host to twenty-three schools at the third annual Catholic High School Play Festival. PAGE 68 Nine plays, including Loyola's Galleons Westll, were presented on Friday. Frank Apel, Geo. Douaire, Edward H. Brown, and Dick Wolf- gram played the leads, ably supported by nine other Loyola Thespians, On Saturday, nine other plays were presented, followed by a Saturday night social, with Bobby Sanders tBob Schnitziusl and his band. On Sunday of the week-end, the remaining plays were presented and the awards made. Fr. Hartke was the judge, and Fr. Joseph Egan, 8.1., presided at the Sunday award banquet. The Loyola production won first place among the boys schools. All in all, this year's play festival was another success of which Loyola can be justly proud. uGALLEONS WEST LLH' To RIGHT e STANDING e- L. II. Brown, Dlljfy, Gumzon, Walfgmm, C. Burns, Ermutingt-r, Donairv, Cratcn, KNEELING e Bcrlog, L. Kelly, Cruckt'r, Aprl, E. 1.Bl'0u'll, Bt'zlcxscm, Brommn. LEFT To RIGHT - BACK - I. Smith, Stacker, Kafka, I. Marboefer, McCourt, T. Riley, Sbantz, Iennctl, Mr. Mattci, Newton, Whelan, I. Marotta. FRONT - Bcngl, Killian, Douglas, Haxelsteincr, Bauer, Lauscbke, Arm. -- PERSONELLE e CLARINETS .................................... Douglas, Campbell, Killian, Bengl SAXOPHONES J. Marhoefer, J. Smith, Stocker, Hartley, Whelan, Kafka TROMBONES .................. A. Marotta, Lang, Oldcrshaw, Lehmann CORNETS Bauer, Lauschkc, Ams, E. Riley BARITONES Haselsteincr, D. Brady DRUMS T. Riley, McCourt, Shnnll, Mnrth, Jennctt BASS Newton The Band 0 Whence those loud, brazen notes 'from the West Room of the gym on Tuesdays? Whom are the fans applauding for their musical entertainment between halves of the football games? You guessed it e Loyola's Band! Under the able guidance of Mr. Guido Mattei, Director Fr. McMahon, S.J., Moderator, and Drummer Tom Riley, President, the Loyola Band again completed a successful season. PAGE 69 a LEFT To RIGHT - STANDING - Mr. Milzel, S.I., Rosaucr, Skz'pm'rk, Hofman, OiRilcy, I. Rooney. SEATED e Blaix, Buckley, T. Riley, McGiuerim, Douuirc, Hammz. ABSENT e Dissclborsl. CHESTERTON CLUB 0 Every Wednesday afternoon the Senior Lounge, the meeting place of the Chesterton Club, is the scene of much disconnected chatter, piano-pound- ing, and quite often, real discussion of literature, which is the Club's chief purpose. What is its purpose? By definition, it is an ex- haustive study of the best in Catholic Literature; literature that umirrors life in a wholesome, undis- torted way . Its other object is an appreciation of great plays, essays and novels. Mr. Vincent Nar- butas, Spanish teacher at Loyola joined the group one afternoon for a spirited and interesting dis- cussion of the Spanish classic ttDon Quixoteb, by Miguel Cervantes. The informal method in which the Club attacks a discussion makes for a deeper and more lasting appreciation of the Classic under at- tack. Mr.John F. Mitzel, S. j. does his best to keep the meeting on the subject and has on occasion suc- ceeded. Kevin Buckley, Loyola's pride and joy in debating, holds the position of President, with El- mer Rosauer, the school's poet-laureate, as vice- President and John Blais, a junior, as Secretary- Treasurer. MUSIC CLUB 0 Back in October the Music Club was started at Loyola for those students who were interested in really good music. The Club soon mushroomed in- to such large proportions, eight members, that some sort of order had to be established. Mel Proven- cher supplied the idea for the proceedure to be fol- lowed. Colin MacKenzie heads the jazz section while Raoul Disselhorst holds up the end of the classics side. Other members provide biographies and sketches on musicians and musical works for the various discussions occuring throughout the year. These discussions take the form of semi-infor- PAGE 70 mal talks kept in order by Mr. Mitzel, S. 1., the moderator, and become quite interesting when the two iiparty leaders tangle over the question: Who is the greater, Dizzy Gillespie or Peter Ilitch Tschai- kovsky? The question still hasnt been settled, but a wealth of valuable and interesting informa- tion has been uncovered for all. As a finale to the season's activities, the Classics research man, John Blais, presented a discourse on the development of the symphony; Tom Riley, holding a similar office in the other ranks, the his- tory of jazz. ABSEN T - Budinger. The Claver Club. 0 Although the Claver Club, named after Saint Peter Claver, Apostle to the Negro is one of Loy- olais smallest groups, it is certainly one of the most active units in the school. The club is composed of individuals keenly interested in racial problems. The purpose of the society is to promote brother- hood and inter-racial justice and to make men real- ize they must treat their fellow men as sons of God and brothers of Christ, whatever be their race, creed or color. Among the Club's functions the most out- standing are the bi-annual all-school conventions which the society sponsors. Many high schools in MUSIC CLUB - LEFT TO RIGHT - Mr. Milzcl, 8.1., Macszic, T. Riley, I. Rooney, Douairc, Hanna , LEFT To RIGHT e Brufkr, Carpmlcr, Bcrtog, Liszka, Ermatingcr, Cody, T. Miller, Wheeler, Dufy. the Chicago area, public and Catholic, send repre- sentatives to attend these sessions which highlight talks by prominent figures working for inter-racial harmony. Ft. Ralph Gallagher, S. J., Dean of Loy- ola University Sociological School, is one of the popular speakers who has been presented several times. Bob Ermatinger is the president of the organi- zation, assisted by Dick Cody, the Secretary- Treas- urer. Joe LaCroix is in charge of Publicity. Mr. Walter Bamberger is the moderator. Since its inception in 1941 when it was founded by Mr. Bernard Haas, S.J., the club has grown steadily in members and duties. Any Loyolan sin- cerely interested in the clubs purpose and activities is invited to join. Blais. ABSENT - Disselbarst, Provencber. PAGE 71 LEFT To RIGHT - STANDING - Harvey, Covey, Bryant, T. Van Heulv, Hebson, M. Ward. SEATED - Rotb, Wieland, Fr. chrix, 8.1., V. I. Zuckerman, Zankc. STAMP CLUB O The Philatelists tstamp collectorsI under the direction of V. J. Zuckerman, President, Phil Wie- land, Vice-President and Tom Van Heule, Secre- tary-Treasuter, and Father Legris, S. 1., Faculty Moderator completed another successful season. The Club welcomed many freshman members in- terested in stamps. The members donated collec- tions of duplicates of stamps to help out the Mis- sions. On Feb. 22, a very interesting stamp exhibit was held in the Senior Lounge. The members them- selves judged the exhibit. Winners in the U. 8. Section were Stuart Harvey, Jerry Zanke, Peter Bry- ant, and Thomas Van Heule. In the Foreign Sec- tion: V. J. Zuckerman, Tom Coogan, and Arthur Roth. In the U. S. and Foreign Cover Section prizes went to Tom Coogan and Frank Covey. ALUMNI ASSOClAT10N O The main activity this year of the Alumni Office was to continue publication of a news letter which was sent to 2200 members in Chicago and throughout the United States. In this way interest in the school and contact with other alumni was established and continued. On May 28 the annual Re-Round-Up, an All-Alumni re-union dance was held at the Loyola gymnasium. A series of articles is being run on the new Jesuit Retreat House at Harrington, Illinois and the Alumni Moderator, The Rev. G. M. Legris, S. J., plans to organize as many retreats as possible for the Alumni. During the past year the Alumni Office has endeavored to contact all the older grads, especially those before 1938. Plans for next year include a banquet in October and the election of officers and a board of directors which will be composed of one or two representatives of each graduating year. Each Class has been asked to Choose its own Pres- ident, secretary and treasurer. ALUMNI OFFICE e LEFT TO RIGHT e- Fr. Legrix, S. 1., Don Moloncy, Dan Timby, Chick OiNcilI. PAGE 72 Acolytes RAMS BEARS CARDINALS ROCKETS ED BRUFKE, Captain GENE BERTOG, Captain HOWARD CUSHING, Captain DICK SCHWARZ, Captain Year Yeur FORMELLER, Frank ANDERSON, Art: MEYERS, James . 1 MARTH, James ....... m. 1 WHEELER, Phil ......... . KOCONIS, Tom . OhKEEFE, Terry . l CULHANE, Martin SCHUMACHER, George . BIRITZ, Bernard . SCHLEITER, Dick MEIMAN, Philip KEARNS, Thomas IRVING, Conrad . DUCEY, Michael SOKLEY, Clayton STRIEBEL, James ........ BARRANCO, John .. . FESTLE, Dick RECH, John ...... O'MALLEY, John . FIX, Peter ................ . CRYNS, Joseph HAYES, Paul BREEN, Ray .......... . SULLIVAN, Don . LANG, John ..... CRONIN, Dave MORAN, Donald . CARMICHAEL, John . . SPAETH, Mark SUERTH, John ..... SWEENEY, Jerry . LARKIN, William WEYLAND, Bill MAGRUDER, John BRODIE, Robert . HURLBUT, Willis . CHAMBERLAIN, Henry BRAND, Edward FESTLE, Edwin .............. . THIEL, John ............... . COUGHLIN, Henry ROONEY, Pat ..... THOMPSON, Robert . JUNEAU, William . SCHULER, Raymond . YANKEES JACK BRENNAN, Captain .- w-hANNNuwH-n NAMwawH-u STINNEFORD, Paul RICHARDSON, Bill CONWAY, John .. WHELAN, John .. MAROTTA, Jim .. SIBERT, Bill HERBERT, James . HINES, George ....... SOBIESK, Emory VAN DER BOSCH, George H WALSH, Ed MIZERNY, Richard N CAPTAINs-LEFT TO RIGHThBrmmm, Cmbing, Bcrtog, BrufkehAbxcnt; Srbwarz .-4;.-.-.,...-.w.-H.-H . Ovcr fifty Academy students braved the elements to serve early Masses for the Loyola pricst-faculty in the Faculty and Madonna della Strada Chapels. The group Was under the supervision of Fr. J. J. Kelly, S. J., Bro. A. J Hozck, S. J., and Mr. Walter Bamberger. On a point system faithful servers merited a weeks vacation at Lake Delavan, Wisconsin. The Bears team led the competition. Bertog and Brufke had the distinction of being the only four-ycar men. PAGE 75 LEFT T0 RIGHT e STANDING bgloff, Carpenter, Gotscb, Roth, Gerdcx, Zankv, While, buertb. Delabunty, A. Anderson. SEATED - Hector, Scbuid, Baum, Sclmcbcrger, Dunn. Shutter Club 0 That Loyolans are camera-minded was evident from the popularity of the Shutter Club and its darkroom. Charles Bauer and Andy Schaid ably di- rected the amateur photographers explaining dark- room technique and flash and portrait work. All members had to submit pictures in the quarterly contests V. J. Zuckerman, Bauer and Schaid won awards in the first contest. Some of the football LuiT T0 RIGHT - STANDING e vacblu', Mr. Zcifz, 5.1., Fitzzgcralzl. ABSENT e Drixmll, Gebrutl. SEATED H Balsam, Scbwarz, SclJmil, Bmgl. PAGE 74 ABSENT e V. I. Zuckerman. and candid shots in this book were taken by mem- bers. The developing of one's own pictures in the darkroom was a source of pride and joy to all mem- bers. The National High School Photographic Awards Contest found the camera Clickers sending in their best shots in an endeavor to emulate the success of Art Bilek, i47 who won a third place prize with his iiOn Stage in the 1947 contest. Publicity Club 0 All Loyolans are familiar with the artistic signs which appear on the main bulletin boards and in various places throughout Dum- bach Hall announcing forthcom- ing sports events, activities and the pleas of the missions. These pos- ters as well as many of the decora- tions manufactured for the Tulip Trot 8: Homecoming Dance were the work of the Publicity Club. George Schmidt and Bill Dris- coll head the club, assisted by Tom Gehred, Dick Schwarz and a bat- tery of underclassmen. Mr, Zeitz, 8.1. is the moderator. League of The SACRED HEART Promoters LEFT TO RIGHT e TOP - Groarlz, Fagin, Carma, Callis, Immett, McVoy,. MIDDLE e I. Gcrlach, Poden, Duly, Salerno, Mosbcr, Houlc, Rosaucr. BOTTOM e T. Miller, I. OlMaIIcy, W. Jones, Kimclla, Bsxell, S. Hamblcton. MISSION COLLECTORS LEFT TO RIGHT e TOP - Wallacr, Bcckmamz, Bell, Larkin, Fagin. MIDDLE - Rondom', Simpson, Plunketl, Rcabus, Peckels, Pat- terson, I. Quinn. BOTTOM e Hexh'r, Higgim, Cale, W. Burke, F. Dempsey, I. Connolly. ABSENT -- Allen, Keains, Geldermam. 0 Throughout the year Promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart have distributed leaflets to their associates, read to them explanations of the Mon- thly Intentions, and attended monthly meetings. Also, during the early part of the year, they helped tabulate intentions and good works on sheets pro- vided in each classroom for the Apostleship of Prayer. Though these latter did not reach the grand total of over twenty-two thousand for last yearls lenten drive, still it kept alive the spirit of prayer and self-sacrifice, which is the keynote of devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus; and twe may believel it contributed no small part to our victory in foot- ball over Fenwick, since many listed this as their intention under temporal favors. With a social in May, the League will bring to a close its thirty-fourth year at the Academy, its ninth under the direction of Father Crane, S. J. 0 Every Tuesday morning in all classes of Loyola Academy there is a Shakedown. The students donlt mind it however, because they know they are con- tributing to a worthy cause e the spreading of Christls Kingdom in other lands. Father DeChris- topher, S. J., with his four years experience in India, enthusiastically pushes interest in the Missions, and awards the Mission Pennant weekly to the class with the highest average per man. Competition for the honor of displaying this Pennant is very keen, but room 2-C has managed to exhibit it most frequently. Other close contenders are Rooms 3-E, 4-D, and 1-D. Nor are prayers for the Missionaries forgotten. In this regard Loyola has a personal in- terest since several of her alumni are actively en- gaged in Mission work. Various Mission talks were also given to the student body to encourage interest in and support for the Missions. PAGE 75 Discuxsing Hoe remarks of one of their guest lecturers O The purpose of the Loyola Academy Mothersi Club is to help the mothers with the training of their sons through a two-fold program: 1. To provide guest lecturers in the field of education; and 2. to enable the mothers to cooperate With the faculty so that both home and school Will contri-. bute their own particular share in the complete edu- cation of their sons. The Club enjoyed another successful season under the able leadership of Mrs. Querin P. Dorschel. Fr. Ara. F. Walker S. J was Faculty Moderator. MRS. QUERIN P. DORSCHEL, President PAGE 76 0111 Mothers PROGRAM Loyola Academy Motherst Club 1947-48 SEPTEMBER 19 e Opening Meeting - Loyola Gym- nasium. uMothers and their Sons',, Rev. Ralph Gallagher, S. J. OCTOBER 10 e Annual October Dessert-Bridge. Co- chairmen: Mrs. Clem Lane and Mrs. Wm. S. Riley. NOVEMBER 10 e uTraining a Catholic Mother . I. uParenthood, - a Profession . Rev. A. F. Wal- ker, S.J. DECEMBER 15 e- Christmas Card Party - St. Ignatius Gymnatius. Chairman: Mrs Querin Dorschel. JANUARY 12 e uTraining a Catholic Mother . II. wrhese children - what are they? , Rev. Louis Snider, S. J. FEBRUARY 9 uTraining a Catholic Mother . III. 14 years and after , Rev. Louis Snider, S.J. MARCH 16 e Annual Day of Recollection - Della Strada Chapel. Director: Rev. Douglas Pearl, S. j. APRIL 16 b- Annual Scholarship Card Party - Loyola Gymnasium. Co-chairmen: Mrs. Julian Cacsteckcr and Mrs. Arthur Stricbcl. MAY 10 - Presidentis Ten - Loyola Gymnasium. Honor- ing Mrs. Querin P. Dorschel. EDWIN L. RYAN HON. ROBERT J. DUNNE President Vicc-Prcsidcnt JOSEPH T. DALY Treasurer GEORGE C. LYMAN MICHAEL J. CITTI Secretary Financial Secretary REV. GERASIME M. LEGRIS, S.J. Faculty Moderator 0 Under the direction of Mr. Edwin L. Ryan, President and Rev. Gerasime M. Legris, S. J., Faculty Moderator, the Fathers' Club en- joyed one of its most successful seasons. Early in October a Fresh- man Fathers and Sons, Night was held in. the gymnasium to intro- duce the iinew Fathers to the workings of the Fathers, Club and to acquaint them with the Faculty. The Annual All-Professional Vaudeville Show and Raffle of five valuable prizes for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund was held on December 13. Members of the Club worked hard to make this event successful. On December 9 the Fathers' Club sponsored the Annual Foot- ball Banquet saluting this years North Section Catholic League Champions. February 22, a Sports Night in the gymnasium for Fathers and Sons was enjoyed by all. Indoor, volleyball, swimming, basketball, and movies of the Ramblers football season were on the program. The Fathers won the indoor game With their sons. Over ninety members of the Club attended the Day of Recollec- tion held on the campus and directed by Rev. Edward Holton, S. J. A Mass and Communion for Fathers and Sons was held on May 4 in the Madonna della Strada Chapel, followed by breakfast in the gymnasrum. Through the Fathers Club two classrooms on the first floor of the Academy have been renovated and new fluorescent lighting in- stalled on all first floor rooms. Plans are shaping for the installing of similar lights on the second floor and for the complete renovation of several more classrooms. Besides, the Fathers, Club is indirectly responsible for the many excellent pictures in this book, since they endowed the Academy with valuable photographic equipment, in- cluding a 4 in. x 5 in. Speed Graphic Camera, an enlarger, dryer and other equipment. Thanks from the Grad Prep staff to the Fathers. 'Fatherst Club MR. EDWIN L. RYAN, President PAGE 77 Torch Club O The Loyola Torch Club is an organization which has as its main purpose the fostering of school spirit. The club is composed of forty mem- bers who must be outstanding in at least one non- athletic activity. Through the cooperation and back- ing of the club, all the school activities and projects are assured of success. Evidence of the general re- vival of school spirit, characterized by the Torch Club, is found in the active and loyal support of every Rambler team. The Torchers first made their appearance this year as ushers at the football games. Due to their fine example, order and sportmanship among the fans was preserved at the games. Special recog- nition must be given to the boys for their forma- tion of an all-student cheering section which greatly inspired the team. Without this and the pre-game rosary the outcome of the North Section race might have been different. PAGE 78 The club's moderator, Mr. Kenny, S. J., must be given credit for his enthusiastic efforts to train Cheerleaders for the football and basketball games. The Club sponsored several socials after bas- ketball games. On April 10th, the climax of the Torchies' achievements was reached when the annual Tulip Trot was held in the Alumni Gym. As the couples danced beneath the traditional crystal ball, which glimmered in mid-air and speckled the huge wind- mill and its dutchmen with colorful dots of light, it was unanimously conceded by all that this was one of the outstanding events of the school year. President Jim McGowan, Vicc-President Fred Dempsey, Secretary Tom Kelly, and Treasurer John Grace, deserve much credit for their Capable hand- ling of the Torch Club's offices and their direction of the group to a successful year. 0 Late members of the jug room strolling by the Prep room on their way home have perchance noticed the hum of activity emanating from the room. Yes, the paper is scheduled to come out to- morrow! Did it? Yes! Through the consistent ef- forts of the editor and his staff of hardworking re- porter and writers the scheduled dates of publica- tion were maintained. The Prep faithfully reports the news of all Loy- ola activities and has constantly aimed at arousing and keeping school spirit at a high pitch. It also encourages good writing through the publication of worthwhile student feature articles and stories. Tom Kelly headed the staff as Editor-in-Chief. As a guest of The Chicago Sun, Tom went to the United Nations headquarters in New York to see this World Body in action. On his return he wrote a very interesting account of his trip which was JUNIOR STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT - STANDING e Dolmirt', MurKeuzir', Dil- wlborxt, lob HvuI-y, Iulm'x Ht'uly. SEATED e T. Riley, B. Brady, Strong, Bm'll, Burki'r, G. Wray. ABSENT -- Blair, R. Lynrb, Wolfgram, Lommrl, Delabnnly. PAGE SENIOR STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT e STANDING .. Waldsclamidt, Crafm, Brand, j. Lam, Ermatingr'r, Carpmlcr. SEATED e Buckley Dufy, T. Kelly, Apt-I printed in The Prep. The editorial load was shared by Bob Ermatinger, managing editor. The sports page was the special province of John Lane, Whose l'Down the Lane columns were the chief interest of many Loyolans. Also collaborating were Jack Crocker, Copy Editor and Kevin Buckley, Re-write Editor. Other members were Walt Duffy, Jack Craten, Carl Waldschmidt, Jack Carpenter, and Frank Apel. . Early in the second semester the Senior staff bowed out to a Junior Staff. John Blais took over the Editor's chair, assisted by George Wray, Torn Riley, Dick Wolfgram, Raoul Disselhorst. Bob Lynch and his typewriter turned out the copy. Jim Lommell and Tom Delahunty brought back the pictures. LEFT e Fr. Pallauf, S.I., Moderator and Carl Rolfxen, Editor-in-rbit'fi t h. - ,t . v hunt ' CENTER - Fr. chris, 5.1., am! his faithful Spam! Graphic ready for arlion. RIGHT -- LEFT T0 RIGHT - STANDING: Bob Ermalingrr, Wall Dngy, Tml Rickard, qu'k. Crorlu'r. SEATED - Bill Corbcti, Carl Rolfu'n, Tom Lmnl. 1948 Grad Peep O The production of a book the size and quality of the Loyola Grad Prep Annual was an all-year job. Late in September, Father Pollauf, 8.1., the Moderator, had to pick a staff from the more than one hundred volunteers. This done, the theme and cover design was chosen. Since the Madonna della Strada chapel was to appear on the cover, it was de- cided that Our Lady of the Wayside as our guide on our way of life should be the theme. This theme was carried through the book on the various divis- ion pages which portray chapel windows appro- priately illustrating the section that follows. The cover design resulted from rough sketches made by Bill Driscoll. The staff chose the material, color, and finish. With these preliminaries out of the way a dummy was drawn up, and assignments par- celed out among the staff. Work then began in earnest. Senior portraits were taken during the month of October at Gordon Studios and prints sent to the engravers. The ad and patron campaigns opened immediately after the Christmas holidays and were brought to successful conclusions within two PAGE 80 months. In mid-March first copy went to the prin- ter and the rest followed in a steady flow. The beautiful covers arrived April 1, A week later the last engravings had arrived. The book was sched- uled for distribution on May 20. Special mention of praise must go to: Fr. Ger- asime M. Legris, S. Js, for his constant picture tak- ing; excepting the faculty and Senior portraits and the formal class pictures, practically all of the other pictures in the book were taken by him; to Carl Rolfsen for his industry and fidelity in bring- ing the book to a successful finish; to Jim Zucker- man for his able direction of the ad and patron campaign; to Jim McDonough for assisting Zucker- man and for making several special trips to the engravers; to Don Moloney who came to know the printer quite well; to Bill Driscoll for his art work; to Ted Rickard for his all-round help; and finally to all the various editors, writers, typists, photographers, and members of the business staff without whose combined help the 1948 Grad Prep would never have been published. TOP LEFT TO RIGHT Shunliug - OCmmrlI Cl'llmlt'j. WWIXI'OII. Murbm if, D. W'lJult'u, R. Murphy. Silling Laydrn, McGowan. MIDDLE Hcrlor, A1701, and Bauer look a! 5mm pbotox. BOTTOM STANDING Mam, Jim Haycx, Grace. Siiting Waldxrhmil, Cralrn, Carpmlcr, Bt'rtog. TOP STANDING -- Pvclzclx. MrGiwrau, Donlon, Conlcy. Silling - Ludwig, Vlrr . T. Kclly. MIDDLE STANDING Burlap, Driscoll. Silfing Wmer, Lum', Brand. BOTTOM - BACK Row McDonouglJ, MCDmmrIl, Humble- !on, Hickey. Front Row -- Zurkorman, Iancx. a'zcltamj'el gt. michael Winaow CRYPT w a .W S .w d D m n 0 d a M C hapel PAGE 82 athlefics Educafion is +he developmenf of He whole man - soul and body. To develop +his body. flue Academy offers a complele program of sporJrs and alhlelics in which all sfudenfs can parficipafe. Varsify Jreams in foofball, baskefball. cross-counfry. Jrrack. swimming. Jrennis and golf compe+e wifh olher schools in Jrhe Chi- cago Calholic High School Afhlefic League. For +he less giHed afhlele Jrhere is a wide variefy of infra- mu- ral sporfs. Tournamenfs are held in all Jrhese sporls +0 whe'r compelifion among classes. Sf. Michael. Hie Archangel, depicfed on Hie op- posife page. was God's Warrior. He was a :Figlfrer. To fighf God's baffles we need sfrong minds in slrong bodies. 5+. Michael is an inspirafion +0 us. From our afhlefic confesfs we learn Jrl'ie value of Jream play under a leader; we learn +0 play hard unlil +he final whislle. ln sporfs we may lose games; we have Jrriecl +0 lose gracefully. Buf in Hwe greaf confesf of life we cannof lose and wi+l1 God's grace. we shall noJr. PAGE 83 LEFT To RIGHT - TOP ROW - Mgr. Cumpc - QM Burke - Cumming: - OD Weaver - Um Corbctt Dewey - Marlmrfcr - Amlmon UN Cronin - Hm Sccberg - Hcllstrom. - Git Camber - Afblclir Dircrlor lobn Tracy. THIRD ROW e Axsixlant Coacb Reggie MCCu c - UH MrGowan - ON Huyvs - MM Mulobon - MM Rolfwn - MU Bowen - OD Newman an Krausc - HQ Conlcy 420i Dempsey - MD Mzn'llvr - UM Hcslvr - Coach Bob Balzebvlar. SECOND ROWe- UM Gacprl - HO Carboy - OH Roche - ON Whalrn - UM Pyoft - MU E. Ryan - UM vanitzim - USU Laydcn - USi Cola - Um Sweeney - MD M. Ryan - GU Higginx. BOTTOM ROW - Mgrs. Roomy 11ml D'Ambroxio - Scpumki - UM MrGrn-x'y - an G!man - OM Collim - Um O,DOIIHFH - tZD Srblodr'rback - Sasso - Mgrx. Cook and Gcbrcd. NORTH SECTION FOOTBALL CHAMPS 0 After a wait of fourteen years Loyola again boasts a Sectional Championship team in football. An almost unanimous choice for last place in the Catholic League, the iiRamblers , under the ex- pert direction of Coach Bob Batchelor, serving his first year as head coach, and Reggie McCue, assis- tant coach, fought their way to victory after Victory, until they won the North Section crown. After defeating Senn 54 to 0 in their only practice game, the team won seven successive league games, clinch- ing the title against Fenwick in Loyola Stadium, 20-13. Only in the Catholic League title game against Leo were the Maroon and Gold held score- less. It was truly the most successful season in over a decade. STARTING TEAM e Luff To Right e BACKFIliLD - HAYES .. DILMPSILY, KRAU511, M. RYAN. LINE e CORBI.'I'T, Rocmi. PYOT'I', CONL Y, NEWMAN, WHALLN, BOWEN. PAGE 84 5er LOYOLA 34 - SENN 0 Loyolais Ramblers in their 1947 grid debut turned back Sennis Bulldogs, 34-0. The first half was listless, with the Ramblers fumbling several times. The half ended in a scoreless tie. Loyola started the scoring in the second half when Jim Hayes plunged off tackle for five yards to tally. A few plays later Mike Ryan ripped off tackle again for another touchdown. Early in the fourth quar- ter Jack Krause scored his first touchdown and later tackled Swanson in Senn's end zone for a safety. Elmer Layden romped 40 yards for a touchdown. Krause intercepted a last minute pass, scoring Loy- olafs fifth and final touchdown. Bowen and Roche stood out in the line, and 521550 converted three times. Mike Ryan followx the interference onCorbett a Hay cs trlgla the San lim' LOYOLA 45 w IGNATIUS 6 Loyola, making their first league appearance under Coach Bob Batchelor, revealed power and speed to down Ignatius 45-6. Bill Burke scored the first league touchdown on a sweeping end run. The highlight of the first quarter was Elmer Layden's 70eyard punt return for another touchdown. Mike Ryan plunged over from the 1-yard line to make the game stand at 20-0 at half time. In the second half, Bill Burke raced 85 yards to pay dirt and Jim Hayes tallied two more on runs of 55 and 25 yards respectively. Phil Collins ripped off tackle for 9 yards scoring another LA. touchdown. Schlo- derback added three conversions. Conley HQ - Pyolt - Whaler: OD and Sweeney OM commrgc m1, Weberk Skowron PAG 85 TOP . Burke xcorvs against 8!. Pbilijfx. UPPER CENTER 2. Six Ramblers against two Dragom. LOWER CENTER 2. Ryan wares against St. George. BOTTOM -- Ryan against Leo. LOYOLA 31 2 DE PAUL 6 For the fifth straight year, Loyola over- whelmed the Blue Demons. On the first play from scrimmage, Mike Ryan streaked 55 yards to score. After a DePaul drive bogged down, Ryan scored again. Bill Burke, fast break-away back, flashed 15 yards for a T. D. Schloderback converted, making the half- time score 19-0. In the third period tricky Fred Dempsey handed the ball off to Phil Collins who zig-zagged 65 yards for another tally. Later Jack Krause went over center from the seven for the final touchdown. Mike Ryan and Dempsey stood out among the backs; while the linemen were sparked by Bowen and Pyott. LOYOLA 45 - ST. PHILIP 6 Loyola remained undefeated in league standing by routing St. Philip's 45-6 on the opponent's home field. Mike Ryan scored on a 26 yard run for the Rambler's first score. In the second quarter Bill Burke dashed around the right end for another tally. With two seconds remaining in the half, Dempsey unleashed a 55-yard pass to Mike Ryan in the end zone. Bill Burke and Mike Ryan com- bined efforts to score two more during the third period to make the score 32-6. To com- plete the rout, Phil Collins peeled off a thril- ling 34-yard run and Jim McGowan blasted over from the six, after blocking Petruzzi's punt. Sasso converted three times. LOYOLA 26 - ST. GEORGE 7 Before a capacity crowd in Loyola Stadium the Ramblers broke the five game winning streak of their North Side rival in their an- ual gridiron meetings. Elmer Layden set up the first touchdown when he intercepted Don Engel's pass and raced 60 yards to the Dragon 11. Mike Ryan scored soon on a 10-yard pass from Fred Dempsey. Midway in the second quarter Jim McGowan cracked off left tackle for a second LA. score. The Dragons only touchdown came on a 45-yard punt return. The half ended Loyola 13; St. George 7. Ryan and Whitey Hayes scored in the second half for Loyola. Sasso converted twice. On the line Pete Hester stood out While Jim McGowan consistently plunged through. LOYOLA 40 - HOLY TRINITY 6 Loyola won its 5th consecutive league game by crushing Holy Trinity. Mike Ryan started the rout by barreling 5 yards off left tackle to score. On the first play of the 2nd quarter Bill Burke broke loose for a 75-yard T. D. An 85-yard team march was climaxed by Krause's 13-yard scoring jaunt. In the third quarter PAGE 86 Jim Hayes circled his own left end and ran 21 yards for a touchdown. Burke added another on a 22-yard sprint. Cole ended the scoring spree with a 69-yard dash. Sasso made four conversions, one of them on a run. LOYOLA 22 - WEBER 0 The Ramblers couldn't seem to get rolling in the first period of their game with the Red Horde. The only score in this quarter came when jim Conley blocked Skowron's punt and the ball rolled out of the end zone for an automatic safety. In the second period Mike Ryan cut off left tackle for five yards to score. Sasso converted, giving Loyola a 9-0 lead at the half. In the third period Fred Dempsey tossed a 5-yard pass to Jack Corbett in the flat. Jack then raced 35 yards to score. LOYOLA 20 - FENWICK 13 The beginning of this game found Loyola and Fenwick deadlocked for the lead in the North Section Catholic League Title race with six victories and no defeats. 10,000 fans jam- med Loyola Stadium to see the outcome. The Ramblers started off wih a rush toward the Friars' goal only to fumble on the 17. Fen- wick scored first when Barrett took Mc- Gowans punt and streaked 95 yards for a touchdown. His attempted conversion was blocked. Loyola fought back and Mike Ryan scored from the 5-yard line. Sasso missed the conversion. Ed LeJeune ran around end and scored the second Fenwick touchdown. Bar- rett kicked the extra point and the half ended with Loyola trailing 6-13. After LeJeune's 75- yard touchdown jaunt was called back the Ramblers began to move and Jim Hayes went 45 yards to the Fenwick 2, where Ryan scored. In a hushed stadium Sasso made the tying ex- tra point. With two minutes remaining in the game Ryan intercepted Ed Le Jeune's pass to Barrett and ran 52 yards to the Friar 11. A Dempsey to Ryan pass made it first down on the Fenwick 1 and then Ryan put over the winning touchdown. Sasso again converted. LOYOLA 0 2 LEO 19 On November 23rd, the Ramblers en- countered Leo's Lions from the south side to determine the Catholic League football cham- ionship in SoldiersI Field. An estimated 15,000 shivering fans witnessed the spectacle, 5 Leo fought to a 19-0 victory. Our boys passed up their big chance, but ot without offering stiff opposition. They ever gave up until the final gun sounded. t was the meeting of two powerful un- aefeated teams who were determined to re- ort to every possible trick. However the big oys in Leo's line were the deciding factor. PAGE 87 A TOP - Ryan on the Iaoxv againxt Smut. UPPER CENTER - Collins scorcx against St. Ignatius. LOWER CENTER-Ryrm charges through the St. George line. BOTTOM - Ryan drives into Fenwick secondary. .w w w.- gm 7x$ ax ;Bill Burka Ri Rht H131! ' Jack Csrbett, Ki ght Emii Elmer Laydengg ?ullback Pete Heater Laft Guard Jim EcGowan; Fullback Iim Hayes comes to the end of a long run against St. Ignatius SEASON'S RECORD LOYOLA ACADEMY 6k 6 34 SENN x 6 6 LOYOLA ACAD. 6 45 ST. IGNATIUS 6 6 LOYOI.A ACADEMY -- 31 DE PAUL 6 6 LOYOLA ACADEMY 6 45 ST. PHILIP - 6 LOYOLA ACADEMY 6 26 ST. GEORGE - 7 LOYOLA ACAD. w- 40 HOLY TRINITY 6 6 LOYOLA ACADEMY 55 ,- 22 WEBER -- O LOYOLA ACADEMY -- 20 FENWICK -- 15 LOYOLA ACADEMY T - O LEO 6- 19 LOYOLA TOTAL 263 OPP. TOTAL 63 x Non-leaguc game 4' includes safety T City Catholic Champ. Game RIGHT .. Courbt's Bob Balz'bz'lor 11ml Rrggic MrCm' tlixrms sfralrgy BELOW - jack Krauu- finally pulled down by a SI. Iglmliux fac'klrr affrr a long gain Quarterback Fred Dempsey getx his instructions INDIVIDUAL SCORIN G Points RYAN, Senior 69 gameQ ........ 84 BURKE, Senior 68 gameg 42 HAYES, Senior 69 gameQ . 36 KRAUSE, Senior 69gam69 ...... 24 COLLINS, Junior 69 gameg SASSO, Senior 67 gameg LAYDEN, Senior 68 gameg ........... 12 MCGOWAN, Senior 68 gameQ 12 COLE, Senior 66 gameg 6 CORBETT, Senior 69 gameg .......................................... 6 SCHLODERBACK, Senior 69 gameg 64 Points after touchdown. Bowen mix buck nffvr an cml arouml in chvr game. Mmmgvr Chuck D Ambrosio cbcrkx helmets. Now go! in fbcrr and 15gbt . . . 11711203111 by Coach Bob Bal- cbelor, Collins, McGowan OM and Fred Dempsey. Now 10H see you Hame carry that ball? Dempsey panes against De Paul. Ball in circle. Girding for action KrauseL LEFT To RIGHT - TOP ROW e Lougbman, M. OIMaIIey, Weber, G. Keeley, M. Spuetb, Cifli, Mawirkc, R. G. Kelly. THIRD ROW -- Coach Cronin, Mgr. I. Rooney, Coach Flanagan, GcrIils, Schiller, Lysm'uk, Hcllstrom, Hurlbnl, j. l. anquvlzl, McHugla, Short. Podcn, LynrlJ. SECOND ROWeR. Johnson, Stprmxki, Plimkctt, I. Burm, P. Abcrn, T. Malorwy, T. Walsh, Lyman, Duly. FRONT ROW e I. Hrlft'rmm, Mooney, A. Brady, Bcrnbari, L. Melzger, Connery, O, Neill, E. Rolfxm, Augustin, R. Dunn, Mulkem. Lightweight Football Fr. IValkt'r, 8.1. Prim'ifml, rz'rvil'ox from Coarb Bob Balr'lgrlar lbc football mm! in the Loyola-meirk gamv whirl: brouglal the North vation Catholic Lcaglw Till: f0 Loyola. PAGE 92 O LoonaIs lightweight team was made up mostly of sophomores. The first game showed up many weaknesses in the squad, but the boys willingly co- operated with their coaches: Jocko Campe, Ray Flanagan, and Kinky Cronin. These three men worked hard to help provide Coach Bob Batchelor with good future Rambler material. In their initial gridiron encounter the Junior Ramblers lost to De Paul 18 t0 6. The Demons led at half-time 12 to O. In the second half both teams played on even terms each scoring one. In their next game Loyola again found itself losing to De 1.1821116 13 t0 0 at the half. In the second half a spirited offense gave them 8 points. A victory was snatched from their hands by seconds when the gun went off with Loyola on De LaSalleis one foot line. In their final game Loyola lost a close game to St. George 7 to 6. Loyola led at the half 6 t0 0. Likely prospects for the 1948 Varsity are: Tony Brady, Tom Walsh, Hurlbut, J. J. Bransfield, Mar- tin Keeley, Johnson, Lyman and Connery. LEFT To RIGHT e TOP ROW e Coarbcs Mr. Humbert, S.I., G. Aclon, Mr. Kapica, 8.1., Mgr. I. OfDonncll, McGuire, Bireley, I. Roche, White. THIRD ROW - Merki, Fabbrim', Szygawski, Keating, P. Gerlucb, LaFramboixc, Roth, Stoddcr, B. Metzger. SECOND ROW - Erbacb, T. Hartm'tf, Senini, Youlm, Abrams, Larkin, McKenzie, Batilex, Toobcy, lanes. FRONT ROW e Lautcn, R. Murphy, C. Fox, Roberson, I. 1:. Bramfirld, Tangncy, Connolly, M. I. Gambcr, Tommc, Wall, Wisniewski. Freshman Football 0 This year, as in other years, Loyola's freshmen football team gave an excellent account of itself. Under the able coaching of Mr. Humbert, S.J Mr. Kapica, S. 1., and George Acton, ex-football and basketball star at Loyola, the uFighting Frosh broke even with their season by winning two out of their four games played. A fifth game with Fenwick had to be cancelled. With only two weeks of practice the midget Ramblers opened the season by defeating St. George 6-0 in a hard fought game. The winning play came in the first quarter when a Roche t0 Tangncy pass was good for 40 yards and a touch. down. All hopes for an undefeated season were shut- tered in the next game when a bigger, heavier, older and more experienced eleven from Angel Guardian Orphanage lambasted the fresh 45-0. The frosh turned back St. Mels one week later to the tune of 12-0. Bill Tangney scored in the first quarter on a seventy yard run back of a punt. The last score came in the fourth quarter when Roche uncorked a short touchdown pass to Stodder. The frosh closed their season on a sour note when they lost to St. Pats 20-7. Loyola took an early lead in the first quarter When Tangney scored his third touchdown of the season. However St. Pat's came back with a vengeance and Loyola failed to score. Among the prospects for the future varsity are Bill Tangney, Bert Metzger, John Tomme, Dan Erbach, John Roche, Pete Stodder, Paul Gerlach, Mcrki and Bireley. Coarb Mr. Kapira, S. I., rum ibr Frole tljrorng culixlbmivx PAGE 93 LEFT To RIGHT - TOP ROW - Burch, Dumant, Sburr, D. Murphy, Coulon. MIDDLE ROW' - Mr. Dcmlzsey, S. 1., I. Healy, Dim'rivb, H. Spaclh, Lindley, Formcller, R. Kelly. SITTING ... Seidl, T. Dempsey, Kauke, Markowski, Ritter, Coogan. Cross e SENIOR T 0 Although the Senior harriers won only two out of eight dual meets they improved so much as the season progressed that they finished second to De Paul in the Catholic League Meet. The first man across the line for Loyola was Bob Kelly. Not far behind and running on a leave of absence from the football team was Lou Schloderback. Frank For- meller turned in his best time of the year While Harold Spaeth and Jim Coulon also ran fine races. Country - JUNIOR e O The Junior runners won three out of four dual meets and climaxed their season by Winning the Junior Catholic League meet held on the Loyola course. In so doing they avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Mt. Carmel beating out the Junior Caravan 56 to 58 points. The first Loyola runner across the line was Dick Ritter followed closely by Buzz Lindley, Henry Kauke, Stan Markowski and Dick Dumont. Mr. Dempsey, S. j., again coached and timed both Cross-Country teams. RIGHT e Limllvy, Rillm', Don A'Iurjvby, H. Spm'fb, Markowxlzi, valmlrrbuvlz mnl Bob Kelly get m to I'll . PAGE 94 LEFT - Mr. Dempsey, 5.1., rlorks Lou Sr'laloxlm-bavk and Bob Kelly. g. A, ,3 1g- LEFT T0 RIGHT -- Coarl: Tracy, I. Sullivan, Lorflcr, Shmrcke, Collim, Gram, Mgr. Schmit. SEATED - Cullimm, Pyotl, Co-Capluin: D. Tuoby and Powers, Daugherty, McGowan. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1n the light of pre-season games hopes were high at Loyola for a successful hardwood season. Winning six out of eight practice games, coming in third in a round-robin tournament against De- Paul, St. George, and Weber, and finishing third in the highly competitive St. George tournament, Loyolans were anxious to start league play. At times showing brilliant performances and always fighting to the last whistle, the Heavies ended the League season with a record of five wins and nine losses. Co-Captains Dan Tuohy and Carl Powers played on the All-Star North Section team against a similar South Section team. LEAGUE PLAY RESUME The Senior Ramblers began the season by losing to one of its perennial tough opponents 4 Weber, 40-34. Halftime found the score knotted, 17-17. Jim McGowan, in spite of a troublesome back, was high scorer for Loyola with 11 points. The team bounced back from this first defeat to defeat their West Side Jesuit rivals, St. Ignatius, 48-42. At halftime the score was again a tie, this time 19-19. In the second half Loyola began rolling. Powers was high scorer with an impressive 21 points. In their next fray Loyola again enjoyed the sweetness of victory defeating Holy Trinity 41-29. At half- time Loyola led 20-14 and increased this lead as the game progressed. Powers was again high scorer with ten points. Although leading 21-20 at the half in their next game with DePaul, Loyola grad- ually fell behind and lost a tough one 41-35. Al Pyott was high man for Loyola with 10 points. Al played a fine game at center and we hope he conti- nues to Improve. On the victory trail again the Ramblers travel- led out to Oak Park to run away With Fenwick's Senior Friars. The score at the end of the first quarter was 16-2 in favor of Loyola. The entire Loyola teamtsaw action in the game which ended Loyola 37, Fenwick 25. t Powers led the scoring with 10 points followed by McGowan and Cullinan with 9 points each. St. Philip's started off with a rush in our next game leading us 18-7 at the half. Matching them basket for basket in the second half only, enabled Loyola to bring the score to 34-23 against them. Pat Cullinan led his team with 6 points. PAGE 95 1 McGowan leaps high on an attempted basket against St. George 2 Co- Captain Dan Tuohy starts one basketwards in the St Philip 5 game. 3. Co Captain Powers takes a rebound against Weber. 4. McGowan almost blocks a St. Philip pass. , 5. Dan Tuohy lays one up. 6. Cullinan about to score agamst Weber. 7. Tuohy PAGE 96 again scores against St. George. 8. Dougherty and McG0wan attempt a tip-in against XVeber Loyola dropped their next game to St. George 52-38. The Ramblers fought hard but could not connect. McGowan and Cullinan shared scoring honors with 11 points each. The first round of league play ended for Loyola with 3 wins and 4 losses. In the opening game of the second round the Red Horde from Weber repeated their first round victory, this time by a score of 49-37. Pow- ers was high for Loyola with 11 points. St. Igna- tius gained revenge for their first round defeat to Loyola by winning 36-26 in their own gym. Joe Sullivan, a Junior, played a good game at center until he was retired on fouls. Powers was again high for Loyola with 7 points. On the rebound Loyola again took Holy Trinity 42-32. Bob Dough- erty was high with 12 points with Packy Cullinan, who has been playing fine ball all season close be- hind him with 11. Loyolals good fortune did not last long. The team ventured to De Paul, led by one point at half-time, only to meet ultimate de- feat 38-25. Cullinan was high with 10 points. Loyola settled down to give Fenwick another whipping this time 47-26. McGowan was high with 12 points. Loyola lost their next game to St. Philip 37-28. McGowan played an outstanding game un- til he was injured in the early stages of the fray. Powers was high man with 12 points. Loyola lost a thriller in its last game with St. George, 41-37. The game was hotly contested in the last quarter, Loyola coming within three points of the Dragons, but failing to overtake them. Cullinan was high scorer with 14 points. In the second round the Ramblers won but 2 out of 7 games. Seniors, Dan Tuohy and Carl Powers, were Co- Captains of this season's team. Dan was a steady player and excelled at rebounds. Carl was usually high scorer in each game, playing an all-round fine floor game. In the St. George Pre-Season Tourna- ment he set a new tournament scoring record of 28 points against Cathedral High. Dougherty, Cul- linan, Loeffler, and Sullivan should be the nucleus of a strong team next year. INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1 RC. F.T. FOULS TOTAL Powers . 81 36 56 198 Cullinan 47 47 54 141 McGowan 42 45 54 129 Tuohy 40 32 67 112 Dougherty 3O 24 56 84 Pyott 11 4'4 43 Stuercke 12 Se 26 Loeffler 5 15 19 Grace 3 13 5 Sullivan 0 6 0 Weaver 0 0 0 Collins 0 0 0 'l' Does not include Round Robin or St. George Prc-scason Tournament. 7? Overtime. .$ Loyola Round Robin. St. George Pre-season Tournament. LEFT TO RIGHT -- Cullinan, Daugherty, Coach Tracy, Tuohy, McGowan, Powers 'SEASON,S RECORD Pre-Season Catholic League Loyola Opp. Loyola Opp. 37 Sullivan 34 Weber 4O 19 Senn 23 48 St. Ignatius 42 39 De Paul .4 41 Holy Trinity 29 34 St. George s 43 35 De Paul 41 44 St. Rita 22 37 Fenwick 25 26 Senn 29$ 23 St. Philip 46 St. Mel 34 38 St. George 30 St. Patrick 29 Weber 49 CathedralM 24 St. Ignatius 30 Holy Trin W 29 Holy Trinity 34 33 Mt. Carmelw 44 De Paul 38 37 St. GeorgeW 35 . Fenwick 26 Leo 30 St. Philip Joliet 21 St. George SEASON SUMMARY WON LOST PTS. OPP. PTS. Pre-League 6 2 272 211 Round Robin 0 73 83 St. Geo. Tourn. 3 149 132 Catholic League 5 4-98 524 Totals 14 992 950 PAGE 97 : a: I. Hrgcmmn, Scrbt'rg, , A r , LEFT TO RIGHT e Back Row e CourlJ Trary, Proctor, Tangncy, Mgr. Horlapp. Front Row e Hatter, Higgins, Dcmpxcy, Ccrnvy, Sasso, Gambcr. OiNcilI, 0 Despite a disappointing season, the Lights Li htwei ht showed flashes of brilliance in many of their games. g g At the beginning of the season Coach Tracy ex- pected Boxy Weaver, John Grace and Soapy Basketball Frische to get under the height limit; however. when the boys emerged from the measuring in, he found that he had lost three of the probable first- LEFT TO RIGHT -: Hester, Carney, Coarb Tracy, Dunpsvy, Prador, I. Hcfernan. stringers. Sparked by Fred Dempsey and Pete Hester, the Lights won six out of their first seven games. Then with Dempsey joining Tom Cerney on the Heavies for the St. George game, they fell in a slump, drop- ping four out of five games. The Lights lost their first league game to Weber, defending city champions, 33 to 25. Tom Cerney celebrated his return to the Lights by hoopA ing 15 points. In a slow and listless game, St. Ignatius went down before the Ramblers 22 to 18. Cerney was again high point man with six points. Holy Trinity eked Out a 41 to 36 victory over Loyola in one of the best Lightweight games of the season. Trinity's All City guard Len CZarnecki had sixteen points while Cerney was close behind with 13 markers. The De Paul Demons put on a last minute rally to down the Ramblers 51 to 47. It was niP-and- tuck all the way but Marty Huber's 18 points proved the winning,y margin for De Paul. Fred Dempsey led Loyola by hooping 15 points. PAGE 98 LEFT - FENWICK GAME -- Dempsey lakes :1 push-ufh Ollacr Loyolam' in picture are left to right- Proctor, Cerney, Higgins, and I. Hcfcrmm. Hotter Ucfn and I. Hcgcrnan arc olbcr Loyola players. RIGHT 4 Crrm'y lakcx a leaping 5110!. The Lights journeyed out to Oak Park and dropped a tough one to Fenwick. Billy Barret's last minute basket saved the game for Fenwick and they won 33 to 31. Barrett had 20 points for the Friars and Pete Hester got 10 for the Ramblers. St. Philip's one-two punch of Pellagrino and Jakubowski shaded Loyola 40 to 34. Jakubowski was high scorer with 11 points. The first round ended with Loyola turning back St. George 44 to 33. Cerney and Dempsey played excellent basketball and no team in the city could have topped them that night. Demps was high scorer with 14 points. The boys started off the second round by up- setting the Red Horde from Weber 46 to 36. Cerney's play was beautiful and he, together with the rest of the players polished off the Weberman. Cerney's fifteen points were two more than Fred Dempsey's, and he gained high scorer. The Lights- looked poor against St. Ignatius and Holy Trinity, losing the games by 10 points and 17 points respectively. Dempsey was high scor- er in both games. Loyola bounced back by giving the North Sec- tional champion, De Paul, the game of their lives. The outcome was decided in the final minutes by the brilliant work of Rudy Bauser, unanimous All- North-Section, De Paul winning 37-31. Cerney was high point man for the Ramblers, throwing in 12 points. The Lights dropped a close one to Fenwick, 34 to 32. Barrett and Cerney shared scoring hon- ors with 12 points apiece. St. Philip topped the Ramblers 50 to 36. Pella- grino was high man with 17 points while John Hef- fernan hit 13 for Loyola. The boys ended up the season in a blaze of glory by defeating its arch rival St. George 40 to 33. Fred Dempsey was high man with 13 points. SEASONS RECORD TOTAL POINTS: Loyola 811 4 Opponents 914 Pre-Season Loyola Opp. 26 Sullivan ............ 18 33 Senn ........ 33 St. Rita .. 32 Senn ........ 24 St, Mel ............... 22 29 St. Patrick 23 Catholic League Loyola Opp. 25 Weber ............... 33 22 St. Ignatius 18 36 Holy Trinity 41 47 De Paul 51 31 Fenwick ............ 33 34 St. Philip ......... 40 44 St. George ...... 33 46 Weber ............... 36 40 St. Ignatius ........ 50 46 Holy Trinity 63 31 De Paul ............ 37 34 Fenwick ............ 36 36 St. Philip 50 40 St. George ...... 33 INDIVIDUAL SCORINGtk 34 Von Steuben... 32 33 St. Leo ............... 43 22 Wells 21 St. Patrick 44 17 St. Leo ............... 43 50 Joliet ................. 22 F.G. Dempsey 56 Cerney 48 Hester 32 Heffernan 36 Higgins 31 Walsh 30 Seeberg 25 Proctor 17 Gamber 7 Tangney 6 Sasso 4 Allen 0 0 O'Neill League only. F. T. FOuls Total 59 82 171 46 47 142 56 72 120 20 49 92 21 62 83 19 47 79 14 27 64 15 31 49 12 3O 26 8 13 20 0 4 8 1 1 1 1 2 1 PAGE 99 TOP ROW -- LEFT T0 RIGHT e Coatla Tbamax, Duly, Sladtlcr, E. Lehman, L. Smith, Ridlon, R. Born- lJofz-n, Mr. Humbert, S. I. :xgt 2g: FRONT ROW - Mgr. Baffler, Andreg, Gray, Thiel, A. Brady, I. I. Bransficlzl, Hurlbuf, L. Mctzgvr, I . Roche. BANTAMS 0 Coach Wliie Thomas, who plays for Loyola University, led the bantams through a tough season. They won only two of their games, losing seven. All their losses except the Weber game were close ones. They lost to St. Philip's by a heart-breaking margin of one point. Co-Captains Tony Brady and Jim Martin were ably supported on the floor by Larry Smith and Ed Lehman, the pivot man, John Roche at forward, and John Thiel at guard, and Dick Bornhofen. Brady, Martin, Smith, and Born- hofen were good enough to be borrowed for some games of the Heavies. They played with them in the Fenwick game here at Loyola, and the Ignatius game on the South Side. 0 Under the able coaching of former Loyola cageman, Jack Ravell, the 1948 Flyweight Team fought through a hard season, winning three and losing seven of their games. Bill Tangney caps tained the team assisted by Mike Murphy, the other guard, Bernie Biritz and Jerry Bransfield, forwards, and George Lyman at center. Others outstanding on the hardwood were Tim Donahue, a good de- fensive man, Larry Youhn, and Dan Erbach. Bill Tangney, who played a while on the Lights, brought a story-book ending to the hot Fenwick game. It was Loyolais off , with two seconds to go. A pass to Tangney . . . he drives in under the hoop . . . it's GOOD! ! ! IThe game is officially over. The refs Whistle screams. There was a foul on Tangney. The shouting crowd grows still. The Loyolans hold their breaths as Tangney prepares to shoot. He Pauses a moment, straightens, and the ball arcs through the air. It swishes through to give Loyola the game with the narrow margin of one point, 42-41. TOP ROW - LEFT To RIGHT e Comb Ruwll, Donahue, Limlstrom, M. I. Gamlu'r, Falzbrini, Connolly. 1. Racine, Mr. Hnmbcrl, S. I. FRONT ROW e Mgr. Batllvx. I. F. Bramfhhl, Conway, McHt'Mry, Erbacb, Youbu, Birilzi . V 4V ,, ,, or; LEFT To RIGHT - STANDING e Coach OlSlaaugbm'ss, Diving Coach Amberg, Schuler, D. Sullivan, Mgr. Hauliban, Mr. Dempsey, S. 1., Moderator. SEATED e W. Iabmzm, Flabcrfy, G. Ward, Conley, Manner, Hcllstrom. ABSENT e- Kinsclla, L. McDonnell, Hartnctt. Senior Swimmers 0 Led by a grOup of outstanding swimmers the Senior mermen splashed their way to an impressive record. With a dual meet record of three wins and three losses and a fourth place in the Mid-West In- vitational Meet at Culver, they defeated all com- petition in the Catholic League Meet, except Fen- wick, outscoring six other teams. Dick Kinsella led the point makers by capturing two seconds in the free style event. In the same City Meet, Jim Rock Conley and Chuck Higgins took third and fifth in the diving. Larry McConnel raced to a fourth in the breast stroke and Don Sullivan con- tributed to Loyolals second place points by taking a fifth in the back stroke. LEFT TO RIGHT -- W. jobnson D. Sullivan, McDonnell, Nommn, Mmmr. Much credit is due Bill Johnson, Frank Flaher- ty, Lee Menner and Corky Hartnett for their fine showing throughout the entire season and their ex- cellent work in the dual meets. Even though seven seniors are graduating, the Senior team should have a successful season next year with men like Menner, Noonan, Higgins, Hellstrom and Don Sullivan, captain for next year, returning and with men like Mitchell, Patterson and Walsh coming up from the Junior team. Mike Houlihan again performed the inglorious job of manager in the performance of which we all thank him. In appreciation of their gratitude, the team presented Marty OShaughnessy a fine wallet at the end of the season. PAGE 101 LEFT TO RIGHF e Shmu'ing - Coarly Mr. Dcmfisey, 8.1., Morlcralor. OiSlmnngI'Hy ROIIJ, Bmlingm, Mitchell, Pulnrsml, Omcrmaw, Seated e Mgr. Haulibcm, Seidl, Hc'clzin, Allm, Fagin, I. Luna, D. Brady. Junior 0 After a slow start, the Junior Swimming team rolled to a fairly successful season. Although they won only one out of four meets, their record was much more impressive than it appeared. Jim Pat- terson is one of the brightest prospects for the mer- men in many a year. He was high point man on the team and was the Junior Catholic League 75-yard Champion, besides being undefeated in competition this year. Torn Walsh and Steve Mitchell were both consistent winners in the back-stroke and free- style respectively. Coupled with Patterson, they should be the stars of Mr. O'Shaughnessy, team next year. john Oldershaw is to be congratulated LEFT TO RIGHT -- Oldvrxloaw, Allm, Grm'u, Scia'l, Rolb, Fagin, lama Lama PAGE 102 Swnnmers for his fine work in the breast-stroke as is Frank Seidl. Fagin and OiKeefe supported Walsh in the back-stroke. Little Don Brady looks good on the diving board and took sixth in the Catholic Meet. In the City Catholic Meet the Loyola team per- formed very capably, finishing third behind the perennial winner, Fenwick, and a new-comer t0 the swimming ranks, Mt. Carmel. In so doing they out pointed four other schools. With the return of Oldershaw and Seidl, the junior team should be a strong contender for the League title next year. As in the past two years, Mr. Dempsey, S. J. moderated the team. LEFT TO RIGHT - Coogan, R. Hamblclon, Gclderman, Stoellcr, T. Dempsey, Ray Smith, Slack, Hodapp. ABSENT e j. Gurlacla, Bisxell, Carboy, McGreevy. TENNIS O The Junior and Senior tennis teams under the direction of Father Crane, S. J., their new coach, are preparing to battle for the Catholic League Title late in May. Play-offs are being run in each div- ision to determine the players who will represent Loyola. Senior recqueteers in the order of their present seeding are: Ray Smith, Bissell, J. Gerlach, Corboy, McGreevy, Stoeller, McMurray, OlRiley, Peckels, Wolfgram, and Lynch. The junior net- men who will represent Loyola will be picked from Gelderman, T. Dempsey, Caestecker, R. Hamble- ton, Spaeth, Latousek, Ritter, Stack, Fitzgerald, Hillsman, Kafka, Schumann, Ed Brown, Hodapp, and Coogan. GOLF 0 Father Ara F. Walker, S. J., and Father Leo Birney, S. J., are co-coaches of the golf team. The Senior linksmen will be chosen from Jerry Whiston, Clark, Houlihan, McMurray, Cushing, Douglas, Mam, R. Johnson, Collis, and Jim Healy. The Junior team will be selected from Hodapp, La- tousek, J. Garrity, Citti, Ed Brown, Thureson, Senini Griffin, Bonds and Shea. Catholic League Meet is scheduled for May 20 and we may be sure that the Loyola contingent will do its best to bring home a trophy. LEFT TO RIGHT -- R. Johnson, Clleaing, Mam, Ell Brown, Wbixlon, Douglax, Clark, C. Ryan, Cilli, Hmlafzp. PAGE 105 PAGE 104 LEFT TO RIGHT Slamling - Brodie, Krauxc, Coir, M. Fox, Barker, Buell, MrMurray, I. C. Fitzgerald, I. Smilb, Gocpcl, Mgr. E. Kelley. Scalrd Campbell, D. Murphy, Srblodz'rlmrk, Cycle, Couch Trary, Conlvy, C. Burns, R. Kelly, Forrm'ller, Mgr. Clark. LEFT To RIGHr TOP - Jay Buirr, Sbm'r, Murkuwski, Edmumlx, Dixon, Hallo , Rilfrr, Whvffcnbucb, Augustin, M. Murpby. MIDDLE Gray, A. Andrrxon, Sbanfz, R. Krrrigun, Burch, Harmon, R. Lum', lorry Buicr, Suluruo, Mgr. Iim Hyaly, Mr. Dempsey, I. Coach. BOTTOM Hahn, Marshall, Tommy, Jiz'l, Podmz, Kaukv. Wayland, Paddvn, Dimlrirb. SENIOR TRACK o The Senior eindermen are anticipating ane other successful season. Point makers are expected to be: Cole in the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Cook and Sibert in the 440; Schloderback in the 880; Bob Kelly in the mile run; McMurray and Buell in the hurdles; Fitzgerald and Conley in the high jump; Conley in the Pole-vault; Cook and Fitzgerald in the broad jump and Goepel in the shot put. In the recent meet Cole ran the 100 in 10 seconds flat. Pretty good! On April 23 the track met Mt. Car- mel. The Catholic Senior League meet will be held on May 27 and 29 at Stagg Field. Mr. Tracy coaches the Senior trackmen. The Senior Relay team was composed of some of the fastest men at Loyola: Burke, Cook, Schlo- derback, Sibert, and Cole. They competed in the Illinois Tech Relays and placed third in a very close race, behind Mt. Carmel and St. Ignatius. Their chances for victory in the Chicago Daily News Re- lays in Chicago Stadium went glimmering when a baton was knocked out of the hands of one of the relayers when Loyola was leading. The Senior City SENIOR RELAY TEAM -- Left to Right e Burke, Cook, Schladerback, Sibert, Cole Relays were held at Loyola on May 6. The Junior Relay team was composed of Bob Lane, Harrison Poden and Thiel. The Junior Relays were held at Loyola, April 25. Mr. Dempsey, S. J. coaches the relay team. JUNIOR TRACK O The Junior trackinen are eyeing the Catholic City meet to be held on May 15 and 16 at Key Branch Stadium. In early meets the tracksters looked good. On April 9 they defeated Mt. Carmel 38 to 27, taking all events but the medley relay. Bob Poden took first in the broad jump, and second in the high jump, besides running anchor man in the 440 and 880 relays. john Thiel took first in the high jump, first in the shot put, and ran first in the forementioned relays. Kauke took the three- quarter mile run, while Weiffenbach took the poie vault. Ritter, Jerry Baier, and Edmunds ran well in the relays. Poden and Thiel run the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Shantz and Jerry Baier are hurdlers; Ritter and Dunn are tops in the 660; Kauke and Edmunds are in the three-quarter mile run; Wei- ffenbach and Craine in the pole-vault; Patterson and Salerno in the broad-jump and Thiel and Pat terson in the shot-put. Mr. Dempsey, S. J. is coach. PAGE 105 INTRA-MURALS o Intra-mural games in touchball, basketball, volleyball, handball, track, softball and tennis are offered all Loyola students who are not on the var- Sity teams. Under the able direction of Mr. John Tracy, Athletic Director, an Intra-mural committee schedules the contests and uncovers new refereeing talent. The Senior division pits Junior and Senior classes against one another, while the underclass- men battle it out in the Junior division. In touch- ball, basketball and softball each class plays every other class in the division. Volleyball, handball, tennis and B,' squad basketball are elimination tournaments with the winner proceeding to the next bracket until a champion is determined, while the losers drop out. The track champs are decided by a series of relays with points for first, second, etc. At the end of the year a class Intra-mural champion is crowned by totaling the points given for Placing in the various sports, and medals are given to the members of the victorious teams. Unfavorable weather prevented the completion of the touchball season with 4-D fG-U in first place among the Seniors, and 4-C and 4-A tied for second. 3-A took the Junior bracket title of the same division with a record of 5-1, SB and S-C being tied for second. 2-D U-m was first among the Sophs, while three freshman classes, 1-A, LB and l-E tied for first. The basketball tourney was completed with 4-A, 4-D and 4-E tied for first with 3 wins and 1 loss. 4-A won the play-offs. The div- ision champs played the St. George High School I-M champs during an intra-mural night between the two schools. Loyola Juniors and Sophs lost to the Dragons, but the Frosh and Seniors won. LLH To RIGHT e Top - Schloderback, Iim Hayes, I. Corbett. Bollom -- C0013, Burke, Grate, Absent - Schmit, Hotlujlil. In their gym class tournaments 2-D emerged victorious, while l-C walked off with frosh honors. 4-D and S-A took B Squad championships. Win- ners in volleyball, softball, handball and track have yet to be determined as this goes to press. Special credit must go to Matt Cook, George Schmit, Jack Corbett, and Jim Hodapp for making the I-M run smoothly. BELOW e INTRA-MURALS IN ACTION .- Lz'fl e Scbulur pols mic. Plunkrtf loolu on. Right - Coulon rurries liar ball. PAGE 106 E n 1. Buying pop . . . or just mugging? 2. As a token of our appreciation . . . 3. The camera stops even eating. 4 Do you think it will explode? 5. One o'clock and you know why All's well . 6. Packing food for Europe,s hungry. PAGE 107 1. A likely excuse! 2. Brotherly love. 3. Ten Seniors, four Juniors and a juke-box. 4. Gym Classes can be fun. 5. 'What, no spaghetti? 7. I'm gonna win that radio! PAGE 108 THE DIARY ' OF A SENIOR AUGUST 15 fFridayy e Work started today for some forty hopeful football players. Coach Bob Batchelor put the boys through a light workout. Herels hoping for a good season. SEPTEMBER 2 fTuesdayy - A large group of be- wildered freshmen registered today. Could we have been that small! SEPTEMBER 3 fWednesdayy e The Sophomores, already veterans, came back to Dumbach Hall. Some still had their summer tans. SEPTEMBER 4 fThursdayy -- This morning the Juniors returned en masse to fill out an endless series of cards. Boy, you really sign your life away. In the afternoon the Seniors, now Lords of the Halls, arrived to claim their long awaited preroga- tives. In all there is a record enrollment of about 678 students. SEPTEMBER 5 fFridayy e Well, we met our tea- chers today. My worst fears were realized. New faces among the Jesuit faculty are: Fathers De Christopher, Birney, Conroy, Pollauf, Messrs. Humbert, Kapica, and Mitzel; and Messrs. Judge and Narbutas, two new lay teachers. We were set free at noon. Not bad. SEPTEMBER 8 fMondayy e- Really a blue Mon- day! Classes began in earnest. Really hard get- ting back in the groove after the summer. And of course we got homework the first day. SEPTEMBER 9 fTuesdayy - Cross-Country teams started practice under the direction of Mr. Demp- sey, S. J. Coach Tracy was handing out cigars to- day e to the Faculty, on another addition e a bouncing baby boy. SEPTEMBER 10 e fWednesdayy -- The Claver Club got off to a good start this morning with Mass and Communion in the Chapel. Today the student body was asked to pray for two of our star gridders who have been injured: Fullback Jim McGowan suffering from a spine ailment and Tackle Dick Sweeny, nursing a badly bruised knee. SEPTEMBER 11 fThursdayl e Chicago Sports Writers say: Loyola out of running . Oh, yeah. Coach Batchelor claims he is going to make them eat their words. SEPTEMBER 12 fFridayy -- Mass of the Holy Ghost to bless our school year. Students prayed hard for a victory over Senn in the first game of the football season. Rousing cheers rocked the building echoing to the lake during the prep rally. SEPTEMBER 13 fSaturdayQ e We did it! Loyola 34; Senn 0. But only after a scoreless first half. jack Krause, our bone-crushing fullback, led the attack with 2 TDls and a safety. Mike Ryan, Jim Hayes, and Elmer Layden each scored once and Phil Sasso kicked two extra points. SEPTEMBER 15 fMondayy e Over 170 freshmen met at the opening meeting of the Junior Sodality. Fr. Birney, S. J. is the popular Moderator. SEPTEMBER 16 fTuesdayy e Fr. Kelly, S. J., to- day announced the new captains for the Mass Serv- ing teams. They are Ed Brufke, Howard Cushing, Dick Schwarz, Gene Bertog, and Jack Brennan e all Seniors. SEPTEMBER 17 fWednesdayy -- Jim McGowan returned to active practice. Those prayers are pay- ing off. SEPTEMBER 18 tThursdayy - Senior Class elec- tions were held today with the following results: President ............ John Grace; Vice-President ............ Jim Hayes; Secretary-Treasurer ............ Carl Powers. In the balloting Jack Corbett, Frank Apel, and Tom Lund were close behind. SEPTEMBER 19 - fFridayy e Big pep rally for Sundays game with St. Rita. SEPTEMBER 21 fSundayy e Rain spoiled our chances for another victory. SEPTEMBER 24 fWednesdayI - The team scrim- maged St. Rita and won 19 to 6. Burke led the Ramblers, scoring twice. Krause went over once. Sweeny made his first appearance and looked good. SEPTEMBER 25 fFridayy - Believe it or not we got out of school early today for our big rally be- fore the St. Ignatius game, Sunday. SEPTEMBER 27 fSundayy e The Ramblers moved into high gear as they crushed their West Side rivals 45 to 6 in the first league game of the season. Bill Burke, our fleet-footed scat-back showed the way, making numerous long runs and scoring twice. Jim Hayes also scored twice. Layden, Ryan, and Collins each hit pay-dirt once. Lou Schloderback kicked three extra points. Laydenls score came on a beautiful twisting 80 yard run. Guess the Sports Writers are taking notice. PAGE 109 1. On to . . . you know where! 2. File hem high, gang . 3. Congratulations on a good season . 4. Now lets see yOu take him out this time? 5. I wouldn't exactly say that . 6. The next event on our program will the drawing . 7. An- other meal-time interruption. 8. Food for Europe. PAGE 1 10 THE DIARY ' October 3 tFriday1 4 Freshmen and their fathers were guests of the Father's Club in the gym. The faculty were introduced to all assembled. 4 The Cross-Country team defeated Lane Tech 15 to 40. Schloderback, Sibert, Lindley, Don Murphy, For- meller and Spaeth finished in the order named. Looks like a good season for the Senior Harriers. October 4 tSaturday1 4 A pass from Roche to Tangney gave the freshmen a 6-0 win over the freshmen Dragons from St. George. A good example for the Varsity to imitate. October 5 tSunday3 4 Before an enthusiastic Mothers and Dads Day crowd, we finished DePaul right off the field to the tune of 31-6 for our second league victory. Mike Ryan wasted no time scoring on the first play of the game and followed it up with another the next time we had the ball. Burke raced 76 yards for a score. Collins and Layden added two more in the second half for good measure. October 7 tTuesdaw 4 The Senior Cross-Country team lost to St. Ignatius 36-18. The Juniors won 24-31. October 9 tThursday3 4 CISCA sent out notices that once again they were having the Civic Opera parties. The first one will be Faust. Loyola ticket chairman is Gene Bertog. 4 The Harriers defeated Steinmetz 26-32. October 12 tSunday3 4 Today the Ramblers show- ed their real ability when they Crushed a strong St. Philip eleven 45-6. This game produced the most outstanding play of the season thus far when Fred Dempsey with seconds remaining in the first half shook off a Philip's lineman who had broken through and on the run heaved a 45 yard pass to Mike Ryan who ran five yards to score. The gun ended the half while the ball was in the air. Ryan scored three touchdowns, Burke two, and Collins and McGowan one each. Sweeny seems to have re- gained his last years form and was unstoppable. OCTOBER 13 tMonday1 4 THE NEWl WORLD subscription drive opened today. OCTOBER 14 tTuesday1 4 Carl D. Rolfsen and his staff began work on the GRAD PREP. OF A SENIOR OCTOBER 15 tWednesdayl 4 Bill Bowen, first string right end, has water on the knee and won't start Sunday. Hope he's OK by the next game. OCTOBER 16 tThursday3 4 The Junior Harriers continued their march by defeating De Paul 23-32. The Senior team lost. OCTOBER 17 tFriday1 4 A really big pep rally for victory in Sunday's game against St. George. OCTOBER 18 tSaturdaw 4 The frosh gridders, led by Tangney, Roche, and Stodder defeated St. Mel 12-0. The Cross-COuntry team lost to Culver 31-24. OCTOBER 19 tSunday1 4 After a five year wait Loyola again tasted victory against her traditional rivals from Evanston, St. George. The score was 26-7. Sports writers are beginning to back down on their Pre-season predictions. OCTOBER 20 tMonday3 4 The Lights dropped a tough one to St. George's 7-6. Hellstrom scored for Loyola. OCTOBER 21 tTuesday1 4 The Harriers lost a tough race to Mt. Carmel. OCTOBER 22 tWednesday1 4 The drive to sell Raffle Books for the Second Annual Fathers' Club Raffle to be held the night of the Vaudeville Show began today. First prize is a 1948 Buick. Prizes will be given to the students selling the most books. OCTOBER 23 tThursdayt 4 The Cross-Country teams returned to the win column with a double victory over Leo, the Seniors winning 24-31 and the Juniors 25-30. OCTOBER 24 Fridayt 4 The rosary was again said at noon for victory Sunday against Holy Trinity. OCTOBER 25 tSaturday1 4 The frosh lost to St. Patls 20-7. Tangney scored our lone touchdown. OCTOBER 26 tSunday1 4 The Ramblers marched on, crushing Holy Trinity today 40-6. Sasso even ran an extra point when he was unable to kick it through the uprights. OCTOBER 31 tFridayt - Big pep rally today for the Weber game. PAGE 11 1 1. Its got silverware wrapped in it, 2. Doesn't packing food make you hungry? 3. Give him a hand! . . . He won his freshman football letter too . 4. uLadies and gentlemen . . . 5. Look out below! 6. Friday noon before the game. 7. Whats holding things up now? 8. Theyke off! PAGE 112 THE DIARY NOVEMBER 2 tSundayl 2 Against the toughest opposition of the year, the hard charging, fighting Rambler team today stopped Weber 22-0. Jack Corbett scored on a pass from Dempsey in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice. Ryan and Hayes scored earlier. Sasso kicked two extra points and Conley scored the safety. NOVEMBER 3 tMondayl 2 It is reported that Bill Burke was carried off of the field yesterday, will be unable to Play next Sunday. NOVEMBER 4 tTuesdayl - The tension is really terrific around school. A victory Sunday means the North Section Catholic championship. NOVEMBER 5 tWednesdayl - Daily News says we must stop Barrett. Can we do it??? NOVEMBER 7 tFridayl 2 At noon today the entire student body assembled to say the rosary for a victory Sunday. Coach Batchelorls few words were followed by rousing cheers from the entire student body. NOVEMBER 8 tSaturdayl 2 In the first snow storm of the year, the Junior Cross-Country Team ran home with the City Title running a brilliant race. The Senior team ran a good second. Tom Kelly, Editor of The Prep, left for New York to attend the sessions of the United Nations. He'll be gone four days, lucky guy! NOVEMBER 9 tSundayl 2 North Section Champsll Is that ever music to our ears. The boys came from behind to win 20-13, in what was by far the best game played in the North Section this year. Every man on the field for Loyola was a star, but we must mention Mike Ryan who scored all three touchdowns for us and Phil Sasso who kicked those game clinching Points. Also Fred Dempsey will go down in Loyola history as the best quarterback we ever had. Demps faked, passed and even ran the ball in a brilliant display a football leadership. NOVEMBER 10 tMondayl - School was dis- missed after third period today in honor of the Championship. We really had something to celebrate tonight at our Homecoming dance. There was a great crowd, and the music was wonderful. Jim McGowan, John Grace, and Fred Dempsey were the guns who planned the dance. NOVEMBER 12 tWednesdayl - Just as an after thought on Sundays game, I wonder how those OF A SENIOR Sports Writers who said we didn't have a chance feel now. NOVEMBER 17 tMondayl a The raffle for the Father's Club is well under way. At present John Oldershaw, Charlie McKiel, and Don Moloney are well out in front in selling raffle books. NOVEMBER 18 tTuesdayl - Woe islme! Report Cards came home today Look's like I spend the next couple of weekends at home. NOVEMBER 19 tWednesdayl - The team is really beating their brains out in preparation for Sunday's game. Spirit is running high. NOVEMBER 20 tThursdayl For the first time all season our boys are going against a heavier line and a faster backfield. Bill Burke is still on the injury list, and Jim Hayes is having a hard time with his leg. Sure hope they're O. K. Sunday. NOVEMBER 21 tFridayl 2 Mr. Batchelor, and several members of the team spoke at the rally to- day and the student body really yelled themselves hoarse in the cheers. Our goose is really cooked now. TheaParent Teacher Meeting was held to- night. If anyone wants to join me, I'm leaving on the next train for parts unknown. NOVEMBER 23 tSundayl - There just isn't much to say about this one. Leo was just bigger and better. Heaartiest congratulations are in order to Mr. Batchlor and Mr. McHugh our coaches, to the team who ment through a glorious, undefeated season, and to the student body who really supported the team. NOVEMBER 24 tMondayl - Orchids to Bill Burke; it took the courage of a lion, and a heart of gold to try and play yesterday. Billls back was cov- ered with tape but he still gave the game all he had. NOVEMBER 25 tTuesdayl a The Loyola Play . Festival will take place overtthe coming holidays and should be the best yet. Loyola's play will be Galleons West by Hugh Dickenson. It is the story of an attempt to overthrow the grand master of the Order of Knights Almoners. The cast con- sists of Frank Apel, Geo. Douaire, Dick Wolfgram, E. H. Brown, Nick Bedessem, Jack Crocker, George Gannon, Bob Ermatinget, Larry Kelly, E. J. Brown, Gene Bertog, Jack Brennan, Charles Burns, Jack Craten, and Walt Duffy. PAGE 113 PAGE 114 1. I hope these are tomatoes! 2. Examining the Washington commemorative Stamp exhibit. 3. May Devotions. 4! One coke per man .7 Oh, yeah! look again. 5. Talking it over . . . with Fr. Koch, S. , Freshan and Sophomore Retreat Master. 6. I am unaccustomed to public speaking! 7. It should register! 8. Fr. Egan, 8.1., speaks at the football banquet. 9. Some of Fr. Maguire's pickets. THE DIARY NOVEMBER 26 fWednesdayy 4 It was an announced today that ten scholarships will be a- warded to the best actors in the Play Festival. NOVEMBER 27 fThursdayy Don't eat too much turkey, today. NOVEMBER 28 fFridayy 4 The Festival got off with a bang. Our play was a big success. NOVEMBER 29 tSaturday3 4 There were a lot of good plays today, and the Theatre was really pack- ed. Most of the students attending the plays went to the dance afterwards. Bobby Sanders made with music and a good time was had by all. NOVEMBER 30 fSundayy 4 The Festival drew to a close today, and what a close. The mothers club put on a banquet that will be remembered for many a year. Frank Apel, Nick Bedessem, and George Douaire received special awrads for their actlng. DECEMBER 1 fMondaw 4 The basketball team seems to be rounding into shape, and should have a good season. Dempsey somehow has worked his way under the 538 mark tThanks MurphD DECEMBER 2 tTuesdayy 4 Mike Ryan, Dick Sweeney, and Bill Bowen made first string North Section, while Fred Dempsey, to the surprise of all was only second string, along with Al Pyott and Rock Conley. Pete Hester received Honorable Mention. The Basketball Heavies and Lights to- day opened their season with a double win over Sullivan. Scores: 37-23 and 28-18. DECEMBER 3. fWednesdayy 4 The Daily News today named Dick Sweeney, to the All-Catholic First team while Bowen, and Ryan made the Second team, Dempsey received Honorable Mention. DECEMBER 4 fThursdayl 4 Our heavies suffer- ed their first defeat of the season today at the hands of Senn's Bulldogs. Score: Senn 23, Loyola 19. In the first game our lights really won a thriller 33 to 31. DECEMBER 6 tSaturdayt - Our heavies really lost a heart breaker to DePaul 39 to 40, but it took the Demonds an overtime to do it. This was the first game of the Round Robin. DECEMBER 7 fSundayy 4 The St. George Dragon came out on the long end of a 43 to 34 OF A SENIOR count. Carl Powers led the attack with 14 tallies, mostly longs. Jim McGowan was one of the best defensive players on the flor. DePaul won the tournament followed by Weber, St. George and Loyola in that order. DECEMBER 8 tMondayy 4 Holiday in honor of The Immaculate Conception. DECEMBER 9 tTuesdaya 4 Carl Powers contin- ued his sensational scoring spree today hitting the hoop for 17 points as St. Ritals was crushed 44-22. Despite Fred Dempseyls 13 points our lights lost 33-43. The most successful Football Season in Loyolals History, came to its official close tonight with a Fotball Banquet at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Ray Elliot, head football coach of the Uni- versity of Illinois and Reverend Peter Brooks, S. J., athletic moderator of Marquette University, were the guest speakers. Mr. Batchelor and Mr. McHugh were presented with radios from the team and a special present from Fr. Walker. Mr. Batchelor also presented the ball from the Fenwick game to Fr. Walker. DECEMBER 10 fWednesdayy 4 The Inter-Scho- lastic Latin contest was held today. Sure was tough. DECEMBER 12 tFridayy 4 Overtime Blues! Senn, or should we say Pearson, took the win after a 26-26 tie at the end of the game 29 to 26. Powers continued his scoring ways by making 10 points. The lights won easily 32-20. The Torch Club Social which followed the games was a roaring success with over 100 couples attending. DECEMBER 13 t8aturday3 4- The Show is On! The Fathers Club professional show seems to get bigger and better every year, and this one was no exception. The Martinits, from Show Boat, were by far the most popular. Congratulations to Fr. Legris on a fine show even if I didn't win the Buick. DECEMBER 14 fSundayy 4 Who can stopiPow- ers? That's the question being asked about the city today. Carl continued his sensational pace with 19 points against St. Mel. Jim MC Gowan also set a new Gym record by making 11 Free Throws as the heavies won 43-34. Seeberg and Dempsey led the lights to a close 24-22 win with 8 and 7 points re- spectively. PAGE 1 1 5 ng-In '1 ; h 1. What will they think of next ? 2. C0m, on! Make it! See the sign in the upper left hand corner? Teachers' Friday night. 4. Down the court. 5. VAnd her6s the Sacred Derby' 6. Fathcrs' and Sons, night in thc gym UHoop it, popV 7. 'G0, Loyola, GOIH PAGE 116 THE DIARY ' DECEMBER 16 tTuesdayy 4 Derby Day! Fr. Ma- guire passed the battered, torn and stitched derby around the school today and collected over $500. Cans of food are filling up his classrooms. Our Lights and Heavies topped St. Pats today. The heavies did it by one point as CP. continued his streak by making 13. The lights won 28-23. Hig- gins was high with 11. DECEMBER 18 tThursdayy 4 Ed Walsh, scoring 15 of his 17 points in the second half played a bang up game to lead the lights to victory over Von Steu- ben by the count of 34 to 32. DECEMBER 19 tFridayy 4 We're Outl! That's right, Christmas Vacation began today at 2:45. Have a good time fellows. This afternoon the lights lost to Leo 43 to 35. Higgins made 15 points. The St. George Tournament opened tonight and Carl Powers wrote a new page in its history, by scoring 28 points and making 12 field goals. Both of these marks set new records. The victim of this onslaught was Cathedral High. Final score LA 48, Cathedral 22. DECEMBER 21 tSundayy 4 With a crowd of 1600 cheering themselves hoarse, Fred Dempsey and Dan Tuohy teamed up to put on a real ball hand- ling show as the heavies narrowly won their second game of the Tournament over Holy Trinity 32 to 31. Tuohy was high with 12 points. DECEMBER 22 tMondayy 4 The lights, minus the services of Dempsey who is being saved for tonight's game, lost to the Well's Warriors 22-40. The heavies finally were stopped by Mt. Carmel, 44 to 22. Tuohy set the pace with 13 points. Demps spent the night picking players up off the floor. tneedless to say of course, they trippedy DECEMBER 23 tTuesdayl 4 The Senior team, paced by Powers 17 points, beat the St. George Dragons 37 to 35, for the third place spot. Dan Tuohy was chosen all-tournament, an honor which he certainly deserved. The Loyola Debaters had their annual Christmas get-together in the lounge. A good time was had by alln DECEMBER 25 tThursdaw 4 Merry Christmas to all. DECEMBER 26 tFriday3 4 The lights won their first victory of the Fenwick tourney by dropping the much vaunted Weber, 37 to 30. Cerney, making his first appearance as a light made 16 points, fol- lowed by Dempsey and Walsh wtih 6 points. OF A SENIOR DECEMBER 28 4 tSunday5 4 Despite the ef- forts of Cerney and Dempsey the lights lost to Holy Trinity, 43 to 34. DECEMBER 29 tMondayy 4 Many of the Seniors were seen arriving at the Stevens Hotel for one of the neighboring schoolsl proms. Have a good time fellows. DECEMBER 31 tWednesdayy 4 Memo to all stu- dents. Dont forget the curfew. JANUARY 5 tMondayy 4 Day of woe! Back to the grind of classes again. That vacation went by too, too fast. JANUARY 6 tTuesdayy 4 And only seven days in which to cram for those exams. Who invented exams, anyway? Yah, who invented school? JANUARY 9 tFridayl 4 The Lights and Heavies basketballers both lost their league openers to Weber. Scores: 25-33 and 34-40. JANUARY 11 tSundayy 4 Back in the win col- umn again. This time over St. Ignatius. The Lights won 22-18; the Heavies, 48-42. JANUARY 14 tWednesdaw 4 Three days of mental torture! Exams, exams, exams. And can they be tough! Are you sure, sir, we had this mat- ter? When? JANUARY 15 tFridaw 4 Ah, to relax. The Torch Club social took care of relaxation in a big way. Now to wait for the news 4 good, we hope. JANUARY 17 tSundayl 4 The Seniors and Jun- iors went into retreat under the direction of Father Paul OlConnor, S.J., a former Loyola Academy student and Chaplain during the war aboard the battleship Missouri. Father OlConnor was present when General MacArthur and the Allies signed the documents ending hostilities with Japan, aboard the Missouri. JANUARY 20 tWednesdayy 4 Report cards came in todayls mail. Well, with the retreat behind me I guess I can take the bad news. The Freshmen and Sophomores began their retreat under the direction of Father Robert Koch, S. J., who taught here as a scholastic from 1937 to 1940. This between sem- ester break is really fine. We should be rested up for a successful second semester 4 our last at Dum- bach Hall! i. ,, ' PAGE 117 2. Coach Batchelor: Be there and don't let the team downT 4 uOn your mark; get set 5. Don Ludwig at the consoles. 6; Like a fish. 7. Class Honors to Henry. 8. I didn't win it either . 9. Philatelic enthusiasts. PAGE 118 1. Yell makers. 3. Before the big splash. THE DIARY JANUARY 25 tMonday3 - Word reached Loyola that Raoul Disselhorst, a Junior, and Harry Cullen, a Senior, placed eighth and ninth respectively in the Interscholastic Latin Contest held in December in all Jesuit High Schools of the Chicago and Missouri Provinces of the Society of Jesus. Congratulations to them. JANUARY 26 tTuesdayt 4 Father Maguire, S. J., aided by a host of cooperative Loyolans, mostly Sophomores, continues to pack packages for Euro- pean Relief. It is estimated that over 30,000 pounds of food have been packed for shipment. Good work fellas. JANUARY 27 tWednesdaw 4 Just wandered into rooms 3-B and Z-A. Boy, are they snazzy rooms. All done over in pleasant cream and light pink! And the fluorescent lighting in these rooms and in all of the first floor rooms. The Fathersl Club is to be congratulated for bringing this about. JANUARY 28 tThursdayl 4 On reliable author- ity it is reported that the school play will be The First Legion, a drama about life in a Jesuit Nov- itiate. Wlell, there won't be any female parts to be adapted for our all-male as usual cast. JANUARY 29 tFridayt 4 How do you like our new juke-box Rockola ? It was purchased with funds from the Home Coming Dance last fall. It has a choice of twenty records and you dont have to put a nickel into it, either. Looks like good mu- sic for the Senior Lounge now. FEBRUARY 3 tTuesdayy 4- Our throats were blessed today in honor of St. Blase. FEBRUARY 6 tFridayy ; Heavies lost to St. George, 52-38. FEBRUARY 7 tSaturdaw -- Over 300 prospective freshmen for September, 1948 took an entrance ex- amination today. With room for only about 180 freshmen there will be a great number of sad hearts. Coach Bob Batchelor made the rounds looking over the boys to see if there was any possible football material. Hope none of the potential Rambler stars found the exams too tough. Fifty-three Cath- olic grade schools were represented. FEBRUARY 10 tTuesdayt - Weber repeated its first round win over Loyola, this time, 49-37. OF A SENIOR FEBRUARY 12 tThursdaw 4 And a holiday in honor of Abraham Lincoln. A big truck backed up to the north entrance of the Academy to day. A long line of Academy stevedores began carrying boxes to be stowed into the truck. Father Maguire beamed as the truck was loaded. Can't say that Loyola doesn't have that spirit of charity. FEBRUARY 13 tFriday3 -- Our friendly rivals from the West side, Sa. Ignatius, gained revenge for their first round loss to us winning 36-26. The lights also lost. FEBRUARY 17 tTuesdayt - At least we can beat Holy Trinity. We did it for the third time this season, 42 to 34. Bob Dougherty was high with 12 points. FEBRUARY 20 tFriday3 -- We led De Paul 13-12 at the half, but ended up on the short end of a 38 to 25 score. FEBRUARY 22 tSundaw - Stamp Club held a very successful exhibit. Harvey, Jim Zuckerman, and Coogan won lst prizes in three divisions. FEBRUARY 23 UVIonday3 w Washington's birth- day fell on a Sunday this year and for a time it looked as if we would be cheated out of a holiday. But at the last minute the Jesuit administrators an- nounced that Monday would be off. Well, it was always Blue Monday anyway. FEBRUARY 24 tTuesdayl - Heavies again beat Fenwick, this time 47-26. The Lights lost a close one, 34 to 36. FEBRUARY 27 tFriday3 4 Heavies and Lights both lost to St. Philipls, 37-28 and 5036. FEBRUARY 29 t8unday3 - February had an ex- tra day. Well, it fell on Sunday so we didn't have an extra day of school; or did we? It's hard to figure out. MARCH 1 tMondaw 4 Loyola's debaters were accepted into a National Forensic League, the third school in the Chicago area to enjoy this honor. Re- hearsals for The First Legion are really being taken seriously with the play only twelve days off. MARCH 4 tThursday3 - The school began the Novena of Grace in Honor of St. Francis Xavier. The voluntary attendance in the Madonna della Strada after school was most gratifying. PAGE 119 midway:rr-waxzw-maw m w AM... 1. Seems easy, doesrft it ? ' 2. Mad abOut music! 3. Back dive? Back 'ack? or just splash? 4. 'Heave ho! Food for Europa 5. Two-bits 0n Corky! 6. No business? 7. Flahertys faultless form. 8. Ifs not that cold . 9. Let's lounge - we still have five minutes . 10. Should we add the H2803. THE DIARY - ' oF-llA SENIOR MARCH 5 tFridayO 2 An all-out-drive to sell tickets to the play began today with Jack Crocker and Larry McDonnell putting on the pressure. This evening we played our last basketball game of the season. The Lights beat St. George, 40-33. The Heavies lost a thriller 41-37. Late in the fourth quarter the Ramblers began to hit and came within three points of the Dragons, but the North Section Winners who had lost but one game in league com- petition were too much for us. The gym was packed with wildly shouting rooters for both teams. MARCH 7 tSundayy -- Fr. Maguire's Senior So- dality Gregorian Choir sang Mass today in the Madonna della Strada. MARCH 8 tMondayy e The set for the play ar- rived and Stage Directors Phil Brown, Frank Syoen and Mario Boveri immediately began work putting it in place. MARCH 9 tTuesdayy The set is up, but don't ask how. Rumor has it that Brown pgt up the back wall with scotch tape. Hope it sticks until after the last curtain Saturday night. MARCH 11 tThursdayy - This diary is mainly about the play now. Don't blame me. Nothing else is going on now. Every Senior seems to be either in the play or helping with it. Today was dress rehearsal. Like any dress rehearsal it was not too good e which is a good sign. The Thespians were a bit shaky e Larry McDonnell reports tickets for Saturday's performance are going quite well. However, there will be plenty of room in the Loy- ola Community Theater on Friday Night. MARCH 12 tFridayy - The Novena of Grace came to an end with about one half of the student body faithful to the end. The play's the thing said Shakespeare through Hamlet and a small but en- thusiastic audience saw the Academy Players enact a polished performance of The First Legion, by Em- mett Lavery. Frank Apel was Father Rector. He was ably supported by Ed Brufke, George Douaire, and Bob Ermatinger. For more information con- cerning the play look among the Activities' pages for Dramatics. MARCH 13 tSaturdayy e The First Legion was played to a capacity house. Mrl Bamberger who di- rected the play and Mr. Kapica, S. J., faculty mod- erator, deserve much credit for its success. After the play on Saturday night there was a party in the Green Room for the actors, stage crew, ushers, and all others who helped in producing the play. A vote of thanks should be given to Mrs. Bertog, Mrs. Thiel and Mrs. Brufke for the fine party they pre- pared. MARCH 14 tSundayy e Junior Swimmers third in Catholic League Title Meet. Better start cramming again. Boy do those exams come around fast! MARCH 15 tMondayy - Those Latin exams seem to get harder each quarter. MARCH 16 tTuesdayy - Why is a poem a poem? Who cares, anyway? MARCH 17 tWednesdayy a Long live Ireland and St. Patrick. Sure, and it's Father Kelly's Big Day. And of course, we had school anyway.- MARCH 18 tThursdayy a Well, those exams are behind us again. We're on our last lap! MARCH 19 tFridayy 2 At long last an issue of the Prep came out. This time under the guidance of an entirely new staff. Yes, the Juniors have taken over under the leadership of John Blais. Our tra- ditional rivalry with S. George has even crept into Intra-Murals. Tonight, 4-Als champion I-M bas- ketball team took St. George's Senior Champs 18-17 while the Loyola Frosh, represented by 1-C. also won their game, 17-9. The Juniors represented by 3-B and the Sophomores, by 2-D, lost their respec- tive battles 13-12 and 20-10. MARCH 21 tSundayy 2 Senior Swimmers second to Fenwick in Catholic League Title Meet. MARCH 22 tMondayy - Eliminations began to- day in the Freshman and Sophomore Elocution Contests to choose four men from each year for the finals in the Loyola Community Theater on April 13. MARCH 22 tTuesdayy - Junior Oratorical Elim- inations. MARCH 24 tWednesdayy - Senior Oratorical elminations and the beginning of our Easter Holi- days. Boy we really went to the bitter end. Happy Easter Holidays! See you Tuesday, March 30. 0. PAGE 121 BEST REGARDS TO THE REVEREND GEORGE P. SHANLEY. S.J. Complimenfs of F. J. Van Laanen. Jr. PAGE 122 THE DIARYH' OF A SENIOR MARCH 25 tThursdayy - Report cards home again. You know those new style one card report cards which have all the marks for all the quarters 1 plus that first mark in October are too revealing. Boy, have my marks taken a tumble! And using red ink for a flunk! Will I ever make Second Honors again? The Junior track team lost an indoor meet to Sullivan, 25.5 to 15.5. Poden, Kauke, Edmunds, and Jerry Baier accounted for most of the Loyola points. MARCH 29 tMondayy 2 No school today, but about sixty football aspirants braved an icy wind to begin Spring football training. Letl do a good job, fellows. You know we have 21 Championship to defend next Fall. e Loyola and Immaculata joined in a roller skating party tonight. There were some falls and a good time was had by all. MARCH 30 tTuesdayy e Back to the grind again. There were a lot of aches and pains. Some from football practice; others from the skating party. Wonder why Mike Parisi was't out for football practice today! - The track teams moved outdoors today. MARCH 31 tWednesdayy - The Basketball Heavies and Lights enjoyed a banquet today. Letters were awarded to the members of the various quin- tets. Gamber couldn't resist taking a few pot-shots at the finger bowls with the olives. And there was no one there to jug him! Spring basketball will start next Monday. APRILJ tThursdayy e Did you get fooled today? I almost picket up that pocketbook. 2 Have you decided on your llTulip for the Trot? Time's drawing near. APRIL 2 tFridayy - To date the l'Big Four of the Rostrum, the Senior Debating team, have com- piled an enviable record. Cloonan, Kevin Buckley, Bob Ermatinger and Jack Carpenter have piled up 56 wins against 22 losses. Congratulations to the four and to Mr. Rieman, S.J., their director. - Playing as the Loyola thythm Kings , Teebo Riley, Bob Schnitzius, Don Moloney and Mike McKearnan really brought the house down with their arrangements of Night in Tunisia and HBrother Beware as they easily qualified for the finals in the Cisca Variety show to be held in the Civic Opera House April 50. APRIL 3 tSaturdayy 2 Mr. Joseph Judge, math teacher, took an important step this morning when he and Miss Patricia Hollohan exchanged matrimo- nial vows at St. Ignatius Church. Good Luck and God Bless you both. APRIL 5 tMondayy - The Junior and Senior Spanish classes went into mourning today on learn- ing that Maestro Narbutas took sick. May he speedily recover. APRIL 6 tTuesdayy - Bids for the Tulip Trot are going fast. See you at the Loyola tgymy green- house Saturday night. APRIL 7 tWednesdayy -- T. Riley and John Smith will be in the All-Catholic Band which will hold forth on Sunday, April 25 at the Civic Opera House APRIL 8 tThursdayy -- The footballers looked a bit ragged this afternoon. Take your training ser- iously, fellows; get the bugs out now. APRIL 9 tFridayy - The Junior tracksters took Mt. Carmel into camp, 38-27. Poden, Thiel, Kauke, Weiffenbach, Ritter, Jerry Baier rand Edmunds really went to town. APRIL 10 tSaturdayy 2. The 'lTulip Trot was a bouncing success. Johnny Olins and his band really gave with the music. Over 400 couples kept the floor crowded under the colored lights. Did you try the uXWishing Well ? Congratulations to the Torch Club members who put on a memorable evening. APRIL 12 tMondayy - Mr. Kenny, S. J., our Phy- sics teacher, couln't take it any longer. He is now at St. Francis Hospital recuperating, but will be out the rest of the school. Our prayers, Mr. Kenny, that you are up and around soon. e The Seniors presented Mr. Judge with a belated Wedding gift - a fine portable radio. APRIL 13 tTuesdayy - The Grad Prep went on sale today. No the book is not finished yet, but you can pay for your book now when you have the money. e Elocution and Oratorical finals were held today in the Loyola Community Theater. Jim Cloonan won the Senior contest, Tom Maloney, the Junior, and Paul Nikopoulos and Mike Pallasch, the Sophomore and Freshman Elocution contests. A good crowd of parents and students attended. APRIL 16 tFridayy .2 The Junior track team ran all over the little Demons from DePual by a score of 79 to 9. tThis is not a mis-printy. Thiel and Poden scored 33 points all by themselves. 2 The Seniors lost a close one 54-55. Charlie Cole ran PAGE 123 THANKS TO THE FACULTY FROM 4C :CARL Flash Powers ...................................................... President DICK UAll-City SWEENY .............................. Vice-President FRANK Monk APEL .............................. SecretaryTreasurer JIM AHERN LARRY KELLY JACK BRENNAN JOHN LANE ED BRUFKE BOB McAULIFF JIM CAVANAGH JOHN MADDEN DICK CODY JOHN MARHOEFER DICK COLLIS JOE MOHAN JIM CONDON DON MOLONEY JACK CRATEN LOU SCHLODERBACK HENRY CULLEN BUD SOMERS BILL DUNN HAROLD SPAETH CHARLIE FALKENBERG DICK STUERCKE TOM HICKEY CARL WALDSCHMIDT BILL JONES GEORGE WARD PHIL WIELAND W PAGE 124 THE,DIARY the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat. He also won the 220. Matt Cook took the broad jump, while Sibert, Krause and Burke looked good in the sprints. e Don Sullivan was named Captain of next year's swimming team. - Pete Hester and Charlie Higg- gins will co-captain the football team. APRIL 20 tTuesdayl .. Get your tickets for the Cisca Variety Show. We have only 50 for the en- tire student body. APRIL 23 tFridayt e This last copy is a week overdue at the printer already. So from here on in, we shall look into the crystal bowl and see what is in store for us. APRIL 24 tSaturdayy e The football team scrim- maged St. Rita on the South Side. e Ten Loyolans travelled to Milwaukee to enter the Milwaukee Speech Tourney. e The Acolytes had their last gym night of the year. Fr. Kelly, S. J., was to an- nounce that Bertog's team, the Bears, was highest in the point rating system. Those with the highest individual ratings would leave for Lake Delavan early in june. APRIL 25 tSundayl - T. Riley and John Smith played as members of the All-Catholic Band at the Civic Opera House. Sure glad I didn't miss the program. APRIL 26 tMondayt - It won't be long now a only 19 more class days before the Senior Final exams begin. Hope I'm exempt in Latin and Trig. APRIL 30 tFridayt e Before a packed house and appreciative audience The Loyola Rhythm Kings made with some real music and certainly should win a prize. Congratulations to Moloney, T. Riley, Bob Schnitzius, and McKearnan. MAY 1 tSaturdayt e The month of Our Lady. MAY 3 tMondayy e May Devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin were held at noon before her statue at the east entrance to the Academy. OF A SENIOR MAY 4 tTuesdayt e Senior tracksters are eyeing that City Catholic Title. The team will be strong in the relays, sprints, and distances. Sure winners in the relays and sprints are Burke, Cole, Sibert, Cook, and Krause. In the half-mile reliable Lou Schloderback and up-and-coming Charlie Burns look good. MAY 6 tThursdayy - Ascension Day and a holi- day. First one we've had since Easter. MAY 15 tSaturdayt e Qualifying rounds in the City Catholic Junior Track Meet at Key Branch Stadium. MAY 16 tSundayt - Junior track meet at Key Branch. MAY 20 tThursdayt e City Catholic League golf meet. MAY 24 tMondayy e Senior Final Exams begin. MAY 27 tThursdayt e- Corpus Christi. e- Quali- fying heats in the Senior Catholic League track meet at Stagg Field MAY 29 tSaturdayt e Senior Catholic League track meet at Stagg Field. Did we beat out St. Ignatius this year? JUNE 2 tWednesdayt - Senior Prom and Dinner. The most important social event of the Senior. year. Everything went off quite smoothly. JUNE 8 tTuesdayt e Senior Baccalaureate Mass, Madonna della Strada Chapel 9 :00 a.m. Commence- ment Exercises, St. Ignatius Church, 8:15 p.m. Epilogue: Itls been a wonderful four years. But now they are only a cherished memory. As we pick up this Grad Prep and the three others that preceded it in out four years, we shall re-live those glorious days. We again wish to thank the faculty. In the years to come we shall better appreciate their efforts. May God bless you all. 5'. PAGE 125 WITH SINCERE GRATITUDE TO THE FACULTY FROM THE CLASS OF 4E John Grace President Vice-President Jim Hayes .. Tom Lund John Abbs Jim Annis Bob Beckmann Kevin Buckley Jack Carpenter Henry Chamberlain Bill Corbett Mike Corboy Jack Crocker Jim Crumley Howard Cushing Walt Duffy Gerry Egan Bob Ermatinger John Fitzgerald Secretary-Treasurer Frank A. Garrett John Hoffmann Bill Johnson Dan Kehoe Tom Kelly Alvin Lauschke jim McDonough Jim McGowan Mike McGreevy Bob Murphy Ed cheril Jerry O,C0nnell Bob Peckels Carl Rolfsen Elmer Rosauer Bill Skepnek Ed Wagner Don Whalen Jerry Whiston Jim Zuckerman FATHER PEARL, S.J. FATHER LEGRIS, S.J. + MR. DEMPSEY, S.J. - MR. KENNY, SAJ. MR. MITZEL, S. J. - MR. RIEMAN, S.J. MR. ROACH PAGE 126 IN MEMORY OF THE REVEREND WILLIAM DOWNING, S. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MRS F. J. VAN LAANEN, Jr. WW PAGE 127 eongmfulafions TO THE GRADUATING CLASS MAY GOD BLESS ALL OF YOU ABUNDANTLY Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Miss Margene Johnson PAGE 128 - COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1 Congra+ula+ions +0 THE GRADUATING CLASS of '48 D. B. Fisk and Company 139-141 NORTH WABASH AVENUE WWWWWW Jos. J. Kamesch, Prop. Central Food Store QUALITY GROCERY 81 MARKET Groceries. Meafs. Fruifs and Vegefables 7008 N. WESTERN AVE. Uxt LunO Phone BRIARGATE 1021-2-3 W PAGE 130 W EUNTHURP-WAHMN PRINTING EUMPANY JOHN T. MORAN, Vice-President 210 W. JACKSON BOULEVARD NIGHT AND DAY SINCE 1894 To Two Swell Guys, JOHN E. MALONEY HMURPHH and .RED,. CO M PANY from LARRY and ELEANOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est. 1897 Devon at Glenwood Rogers Park 1617 Complimenfs of Msgr. Dan Frawley Fireside Restaurant 7200 LINCOLN AVENUE FAMOUS FOR STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - PARTIES lnglishk 1105-07 GRANVILLE BEST WISHES of For G O O D Food A FRIEND Open 24 Hours Daily PAGE 132 Ridgeview Fa rmers Markef 5981 RIDGE AVENUE Best Wishes of The DR. JEROME D. SOLOMON . Fresh Frults and Vegetables MEMORIAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION Telephone AMBASSADOR 261 1 KW AUTOCAR IS COOK COUNTY'S LARGEST Heavy Duty Truck Builder DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH AUTOCAR SALES 8 SERVICE CO.. 200 N. Talman Avenue JEROME MEN'S WEAR BOWESS A2 ? NESSEL and Cleaners rug +ore . 1233-35 DEVON AVE. 1263 Loyola Rogers Park 4800 Rog. 0104 W PAGE 133 PAGE 1 54 DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO THE FACULTY FROM THE CLASS OF El Presidente .................................. ................................ Tomas Cemey El Vice-Presidente ...................................................... Miguel Ryan El Secretario ......................................................... Federico Dempsey Panch0 Armstrong Juan Bobzien uMario Boveri GuiI1ermo Bowen Ricardo Broderick Felipe Brown uJuan Burns Ricardo Dewey Howard Hose Even Francisco Frische Chico Gamber Miguel Geary Jeremias Gotsch Guillermo Hennessy Ricardo Hostert Ramon Kasten Pepe La Croix Hose Liszka Don Ludwig Juanito McCourt 'juan McGiveran Tomas Miller Tomas Moorhead 'Daniel Tuohy Edmundo Walsh Tomas Whalen I-M Captain .............................................. David uMiguel Byrne CLASS MOTTO: Diligmcia Vulc Mas Que Cimciu Budaf 35f; BY m7; - $8014 ?aasmagau of gaigion Bridal Sci: in White and Yellow Gold or Platinum. Rings of exceptional beauty, unwrpuxml in workmanship and tlcxign. Ask your favorite jvwclvr l0 xcr' lbc RING-O-BLISS. Wiifc 01' phone for Illa name of flat nearest iewclvr to you. 147 . MT. 29 EAST MADISON STREET CHICAGO 2. ILLINOIS STATE 3876 PAGE 135 Rogers Park 0200 Free Delivery HARRY LEVIN STORE FOR MEN Greenleaf Grocery 82 Marke+ 1 774 Greenleaf Avenue Complete Line of Frosted Foods 6978 N' Clark Street George Krappmann,Jr. Louis Stanczak CLOTHING - SPORTSWEAR - SHOES FRIEND W BARR FUNERAL HOME EFTING'S LUNCH 6220-6222 BROADWAY 635! Broadway SHELDRAKE 1842 Rog. Park 7330 . PAGE 156 FREE PARKING BRIargate 3660 GRIPSHOLM RESTAURANT Inc. Complimenfs of LUNCH -- DINNER - SMORGASBORD PRIVATE DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE Giannini Brofhers Large Banque+ Room 6344 BROADWAY CHICAGO 40, ILL. WINKLER MOTOR SERVICE, Inc. CARTAGE CONTRACTORS 2101-15 FULTON STREET Telephone Seeley 0771 Chicago 12, Illinois WW 0 SCHOOL LUNCHES . SCHOOL SUPPLIES S T E L L . S YE OLDE ENGLISH INN CONFECTIONERY 6457 Sheridan Road 1315 Loyola Avenue BRI 6 I 57 Sheldrake 9788 Fountain-Toys PAGE 137 WISHES LOYOLA'S OF BEST 5 E T A U D A nwn G .. . ....... u .PlrrdwnnnrrMWnrrwlmaLy. Munmmmmwmm-m - mnwnwnmmnnw .. wannmnwnnn u n E33 ... .u H NmWWWWm n r Hahn nmwnvr Hotel . . . 5014 . . .772wz IS ino 79 Wes+ Madison S+ree+ - Chicago 0 Franklin 9-6-0 PAGE 138 LOTS OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '48 FROM A CLASS THAT'S IREALLY GREAT o . o 3 D CLASS PRESIDENT, 7 Curly Plunkett CLASS TREASURER ................................. Dribbles Milligan CLASS SECRETARY uDimples Healy - I-M CAPTAIN Buckets Coulon Specs Barker Little Nap Huncke Fireman Blais Snorkie Kerrigan uMoaner Buell Hot Rod LoMiglio uFlash Campbell Slim Jim Lommel Hypo Corbett Bepop Lorenz N2O Delahunty Sinatra Lynch Woe Fratesi Ham Olson WWeiner Fuerst Big Jim O'Riley Bubbles Grass Upper Plate Mag Greenwood Eigthall Schuler Shorty Haser Honest John Smith Sleepy Houle James Lee Tuohy Oscar Houlihan Red Wagner General Wray PAGE 139 WMNNELL, IOSI Norfh Rush 8+. Chicago I l. lllinois SUPerior 0760 CHICAGO'S FINEST FOOD PURVEYORS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS -OF MARIRUTH BRAND POULTRY- Mike '46 Charles '47 Joe '5l PAGE 140 FROM A FRIEND WWW PAGE 141 PAGE 142 Congra+ula+ions +0 1948 Graduating Class SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS Since 1878 Factory -- 1140 CORNELIA AVENUE Loop Office 27 E. MONROE ST. COMPLIMENTS OF LARRY MCDONNELL Class '48 ENEAS F. Bud McDonnell. Jr. Class '4! PAGE 143 Best Wishes LOYOLA lHassof1948 Allerton Hotel Michigan Avenue and Huron S+ree+ - NORTH SIDE COACHES PASS THE DOOR PAGE 144 Wm! 11 ing Bouquets Corsages Funeral Dosigm 7613W 7W6 Smac'ce INC. Complimenfs of . Bonded T.D.S. Member A Friend , , , FLOWERS I'OR ALL OCCASIONS 24-hour Phone 5940 BROADWAY Chicago 40 Longbeach 5022 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCour+ BLUE BAND LAUNDRY The WISHBONE 1225 Loyola Avenue 6801 N. Sheridan Road PAGE 145 WW Myron Fen+on Pharmacy Complimenfs of A Friend 6736 Sheridan Road CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS of I948 J. R. MARHOEFER AND SONS Mea+ Packers 3170 S. ASHLAND AVENUE Telephone VIRginia 0070 6 PAINTING AND DECORATING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 0 CONRAD SUERTH 1542 Highland Avenue Phone Briargate 5616 . Chicago 26, Illinois PAGE 146 CONGRATUDNHONS TO THE GRADUATES OF I948 The Lion Manufacturing Company 2640 BELMONT AVENUE ' CHICAGO 18, ILL. PAGE 1417 W Wifh Besf Wishes for Confinued Success and Happiness +0 THE CLASS OF '48 from A FRIEND KINGSPUHT PRESS, Incorporated KINGSPORT, TENN. Chicago Office: 325 W. Huron Street Complimenfs Of Charles A. Morfimer . Producers of GRAD PREP Covers PAGE 148 uCHICAGOS NORTHWEST SPORT CENTER NORWOOD SPORTING GOODS . School Sweaters - Award Jackets - Team Outfitting - Athletic Equipment Baseball - Football - Basketbzill - Boxing - Track - Bowling - Tennis - Badminton Soccer - Hockey - Golf - Archery. Q Outboard Motors - Fishing Tackle - Shotguns - Rifles - Hunting Clothes Ammunition - Nestor Johnson Ice Skates - Monarch Silver King Bicycles - EXPERT REPAIRING. . LIVE BAITaMinnows - Worms - Night Crawlers - Crawfish - Grubs - Chubs Smelt. 0- Open Evenings till 9:00 P. M. - Weekends open all night for Fishermen. The only Norfhwesf Sporfs S+ore wi+h Live Baif Tanks builf righ+ in +he s+ore for your convenience 6950 HIGGINS ROAD NEWCASTLE 8686 HECK'S MARKET 4209 Irving Park Blvd. . DR.J.A. LANE DenJrISIL Wboh'wlr Pria's on Malls for Hmm' Fra'zm' and Lorlu'rx . 6541 Sheridan Road Rog. 0049 Palisade 3 515 PAGE 149 Prr'xitlvnt Vernon M. Anderson Robert L. Berncr James A. Bernhart Edward Breen Edward G. Bremner John T. Brennan Lester W. BrOWn Frank B. Bryant Francis J. Budingcr SarsJeld P. Byrne John P. Carmichael Thomas J. Cavanagh John J. Connelly John M. Connery Frank A. Connolly Thomas J. Considinc William J. Corbett Hon; James M. Corcoran William L. Daily Edward C. Diedrich, Sr. Jerome F. Dixon Querin P. Dorschcl Clarence J. Bcnbcnnick Cyril M. Brennan Frank J. Cleary William M. Connery Clement T. Conway Joseph J. Duffy Robert M. Foley Frank J. Gillespie Ignatius J. Goodc LNWWWA PAGE 150 EDWIN L. RYAN GEORGE C. LYMAN HON. ROBERT J. DUNNE Vicc-Prcxidcnl Srrrt-Iary Ijzlvully Morlt'rulor BOARD OF DIRECTORS Brian J. Duccy Robert Edwards Edward G. EgloH Thomas J. Fagin Maynard F. Gambcr Paul F. Gcrlach Thomas D. Green Thomas D. Griffin Patrick J. Groark B. Emmett Hartnctt, Sr. Edgar Hartney Denis J. Heffcrnan Henry J. Hcffcrnan Edward C. Herbert Otto Kuehn Charles H. Laird Dr. James A. Lane John N. Liataud Charles F. McKiel Colin J. MacKenzie Alfred A. Marth Clement A. Mawickc Bertram L. Mctzgcr JOSEPH T. DALY Trcaxu rr'r MICHAEL J. CITTI Financial St'u'cfary REV. GERASIME M. LEGRIS, S. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS of '48 From +he Fafhers' Club of Loyola Academy Louis E. Metzgcr Stephen A. Mitchell Joseph F. O'Donnell George J. O'Grady Hallock B. Oldershaw Eugene J. O,Ri1ey Lloyd J. O'Toole Michael F. Peckels Harry J. Reynolds William M. Richardson Gerhard A. Schlcitcr Wilbur A. Sceburg Cornelius Q. Short Glenn W. Sibert Arthur C4 Striebel James I. Sweeny William J. Tuohy William M. Wadden, Jr. Thomas J. Walsh Francis M. Whiston E. David Zipprodt Louis G. Zuckerman ACTIVE ALUMNI DIRECTORS Frank J. Goodrich Thomas C. Keegan Frank J. Keenan Earl P. Kelly Nicholas J. LnVezzorio Michael J. Long Martin B. McCarthy Vincent B. McKcon James M. McNulty James L. O,Bricn James W. O,Hara Hon. Thomas L. Owens Charles S. Rollings Francis J. Rooney Leonard H. Skoglund George E. Von Kacncl Charles A. Whittingham - Free Delivery 9 Nor+h End Qualii'y Marke+ Joe's Mea+ Marke+ STAPLE AND FANCY FRUIT CHOICE MEATS AT PRICES VEGETABLES AND FROZEN FOODS YOU CAN MEET9 1969 HOWARD STREET T elephones: BRIargate 9429 and UNIversity 6090 HEBARD Removals F9 Packing 9 Shipping COMPLIMENTS OF of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! C. H. HOPPE FOUNDRY CO. ALLIED VAN LINES 2400 S. CANAL STREET S T o R A G E . CHICAGO, ILL. 6ince 18710 Phone: CALumct 3262 Rog. Park 0282 - Universify 20 I 2 Sheridan at 511c$cld 625-27 S. Winchester 6331 N. Broadway 4444 W. Madison St. PAGE 151 PNEUM 'I'IC MADE BY SKILSAW. INC. eongmfulafions To The CLASS OF '48 From SKILSAW. Inc. 5055 ELSTON AVENUE -:- CHICAGO, 30 WW PAGE 152 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of '48 MARHOEFER PACKING CO. 820 W. FULTON STREET Telephone MONroe 9400 WWW PAGE 153 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PAGE 154 Best Wishes TO Paul Ahem Dean Bartlett Lou Bosco Bob Brodie Charlie Borins Gene Buster Phil Collins Tom Considine Tony Corcoran john Devinc Bill Dichtl Gerry Dore Art Dreckney Bob Feit Don Heffeman Chuck Higgins I THE CLASS OF '48 Ed Kelley Jim Loeffler Bill Loughman John McMahon Jack McNeil Louie Miller Don Moran Tom Mosher Greg Mulkem W. Murphy Al Pyott L. T. B. Reed, Esq. Don Seeberg Bob Simon Don Sullivan Jerry Theisen 39mm 71w Glass 0 3-8 PAGE 155 PAGE 156 COMPLIMENTS 0F Chicago Cardinals FOOTBALL CLUB I 947 World Champions Prz'sidt'nl RAY C. BICNNIGSIEN CONGRATULATION TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '48 i333 11111112321131: fggmwg gwwmamam 5555 SHERIDAN ROAD LONGBEACH 8500 For Qualifyh H is LOYOLA and WHITE HOUSE CLEANER Whife House Chemical Produci's. Inc. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHARLES EDWARD NEWTON President DANIEL CLEANERS 1130 Granville Avenue Sheldrake 3 1 1 3 LOU WEILLER'S 1132 Granville Ave. W ' PAGE i133 WWW Success and Happiness +0 THE CLASS OF '48 FROM The Mofhers' Club of Loyola Academy MRS. QUERIN P. DORSCHELJHexitImt REV. ARA F. WALKER, S. J. Furully Mou'm'ufor PAGE 158 CONGRATUDNHONS TO GRADUATES FROM 3E OF THE I948 Agamemnon Molohon ..................................................... President JVLaertes Law .................................................................. Vice-President JJDiomedes Dougherty ............................ Secretary-Treasurer Bellerophon Berner Priam Bertsche Deiphobus Bichl Apollo Bowman Odysseus Disselhorst Demodocus Douglas JJAgenor Gable: Glaucus Gleeson uAntenor Harman Hector Hasterok HTelemachus Havlick Aeneas Healy 'JHermes Hellstrom Ajax Johnson Eurolycus Keeley JJXanthus Kehoe Achilles McCabe Chalcas McKiel Father Flynn, S. J. Father Legris, S. J. Father Pollauf, S. J. Religion J French English Mr. Mitzel, S. J Mr. Rieman, S. J Mr. Bamberger .................................... History MenelausJ' Maloney Melanippus Mooney Meriones Morrison Mentor Mueller Lycomedes Murphy Orsilochus O'Donoghue Oceanus Ohlwein Orestes O'Malley Patroclus Pappas Anchises Quinn qAres .Rooney Hephaestus Shute uSarpedon Simpson Astyanax Smith Nestor Stoeller ElpenoH Weber Automedon Wolfgram Iris Wray Greek Latin Mr. Dempsey, S. J Study PAGE 159 Complimenfs of HAWTHORN MELLODY FARMS DAIRY PAGE 160 Loyola Torch Club HI Jim Mac McGowan ........................................................... President Fred Dempf Dempsey ....................................... Vice-President Tom Admiral Kelly ............................................................ Secretary John Wait-a-minute Grace .......................................... Treasurer SENIORS Bill Bo Bowen John LaZy Lane Jim Killer Conley Elmer Crazy Legs Layden Jim uWXhitey Hayes Bob Ads Murphy Roy Smiley Kasten Dan uNick's Tuohy Jack Mouse Krause Jack Buns Bums Matt Cooky Cook Mike Nite School Corboy JUNIORS Paul St. Rita Ahern Pete Butch Hester Conrad Connie Campe Charlie Boulder Law Dave Crow Cronin Don Sly Guy Seeberg Al Pie Nose Pyott Joe Sull Sullivan Nick Bachelor Reabus John Lover Rech SOPHOMORES Chuck Dumbo D'Ambrosio John Hardwood Heffeman Tony ' Baldy Grady Ken Buckets Proctor John Moose Connery Larry Friend of Gelderman Jim Sleepy Martin FRESHMEN Bill uTag Tangney Tom Bats Battles Bob Wimpy Bireley Joe O.D. O'Donnell John Frenchy LaFramboise Tom Irish Hartnett PAGE 161 WWW Phone Humboldt 1232 P. Marhocfer, Prop. Chicago Bakery 1577 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Formerly Carlson's 6359 Broadway Avenue 1319 LOYOLA AVE. . KASPAR'S FOOD STORE LEE'S DRUG STORE j W WW 7 LOVELY FLOWERS - in pcrfrz'f lash, Jcliralely - llumgblfully - rxprrssing your smlimmts in Ibo most CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS of '48 Faculty and Staff Advisors Jfgnifinl manner. 13mg Emma Flowz'rs: Tclog7'af7bctl Ezrtrrywbtrn' 82 East Jackson Boulevard Telephone: Wabash 1767 THE ULTIMATE IN FLOWERS AND ARTISTRY MODERATIZLY PRICED W CENTER GROCERY 81 MARKET 800 5 Lincoln Avenue W Marquis Restaurant 2652 MONTROSE AVENUE Phone Juniper 1850 PAGE 162 Class 33 President .................................................................... Chuckles Bissell Vice-President ............................................................ Queens Hester Secretary-Treasurer ............................................................... Si Sibert jolly Roger Amidei Records MacKenzie Swede Anderson Gru Magruder Knuckles Caestecker Fun-Lovin McGuinncss Raddy Campe Casanova Menner Brute Chamberlain Newt Newton Answers Connolly Levi Noonan Muscles Cronin Bigga, Mike Parisi Dramatics Douaire Questions Polelle Big Stoop Drake Physical Rech Crusher Festle Big Bill Remien uSly Fox Teebo Riley ' Dealer Geary I. Q. Ryan Reader Gerlits Fish Eyes Samels Pretty Boy Grant Caesar Sepanski Smiles Haberkom Hustler Strong Bruno Haney Hardwood Sullivan Lesnicki Lesniak Galloping Swede Thorson Cudmore McMurray Ton-o-Fun Wheeler Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes 1'0 +he Class of I948 PAGE 163 PAGE 164 Complimen+s of VALENTI PLASTERING 5515 North Elston Avenue Chicago 30, Illinois Congrafulafions +0 THE CLASS OF '48 JUDGE ERWIN J. HASTEN Congra+ulafions +0 THE SENIOR CLASS 2 A President Paul Nikopoulos Vice-President ......................... Jim Bransfield Secretary-Treasurer .................. Steve Mitchell Jay Baier Gerry Bomhofen Dan Cahill Terry Colleran Tom Coogan Frank Covey Jim Crowley Jim Dowling Dave Farley Larry Gelderman Jim Hodapp Bill Holton John Kuehn Phil McCarty Mike McDonnell Tom Maloney Bob Markey Stan Markowski Ollie Marotta Jim Marshall Mike Murphy Amy Pins Bill Reynolds Ed Rolfsen Tom Ryan Ray Sanders Tom Shantz Larry Slayton Bob Thompson Karl Weiffenbach Warren Wessel Marc Wray PAGE 165 Bud S+ickler Don Mlller Mike McNuH'y Tom Clark Jack DompkE Nick Reabus John CunEo Don Schnihius Dick TheriauH' Jim Cordell Mar+in O'Malley Chick O'Neill George Gannon Campbell Ryan Tom CArmody PaT Cullinan George BaUguess John Lynch Jack Allen PaT Groark Marfln Murphy George O'Grady Mel ProveNcher Jim Sfein Jim Flynn Tom Roche John O'Donnell Jim Marfin Bob Carney Bob KeLly Ber+ BrAdy Jim CIaSgens BUT ENOUGH OF ROAST AND HOW WE RATE; PaUl Hayes WE'VE COME TO YELL OR ONLY STATE, THAT WE SINCERELY CONGRATULATE 3 THE SENIOR CLASS or ,48. John M Ason WE ARE THE BEST AND THATS FOR SURE IN ECONOMICS AND AMOUR ; OUR ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND SPANISH SOME ARE IN THE FUTURE DAYS TO COME. LWWWVWNW PAGE 1 66 mCENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1THI3 cg Ga; HUYAL PLUS VAX I 3 Mi FINGER FORM KEYS . SPEED SPACER 2 4 BEAUTY OF DESIGN RAPID RIBBON CHANGER COME IN AND TIY THIS ' NEW POIYAILE. WE CARRY All MAKES OF POItAllES. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 219 W. WASHINGTON ST. 'CENtral .1820 SIORE- HOURS 8:30 TO 5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PAGE 167 Complimenfs of THE CUNEO PRESS. Inc. PAGE 168 Hcrcit lo Ibo Clan of '48 WNW all sorry lo SM Vice-PI esident Bob Fighting Father Dunn Charlie Brain Ulbert Jim Bemi Bcrnhart Tom Vet Wrenn Peter Pierre Parmantie Neal Nealius:' Short Tom uTiger Groff Bill Willie Sheffield Carl Caesar Stocker Ed . Casanova Brown Dick Smiley Schaffrath David HLCVi McKernan Tom Demps ' Dempsey George Lazy Bones Burke George uBig Man Lyman Neal uCorny Crowley Bob Fighting Father Dunn Frank Fearless Brady Ed Jolly Spellman 19x 1111 lo Ike juniors Ax Loyola mm you really rah; Bill don? Iingvr longer; hurry 1117 and blow. CLASS OFFICERS President Charlec Dumbo D'Ambrosio Intra-Mural Captain John Hoops Heffeman you g0. Secretary Treasurer Charlie Blrain Ulbert Charley Barney Oldfield Druckcr John HooF s Heffernan Jim Rondo Rondoni Charlee uDumbo D'Ambrosio Bill X-Country Shurr Marty Mort Keeley George Pinnochio O'Callaghan Mike Towels Hoolahan Ed Cookie Salerno Bob Anything-for-a-laugh, McHugh Bob Sharpie Latousek Jim uHotshot Clark Charlie uHot Rod Collins Bill Sub Subluskey Jim Boom Maher George Lard Schumacker Larry HBuCkets Smith Dick Speed Ritter You had flat spirit, the know and the bow; to fake owr 110w. WW PAGE 169 PAGE 170 .. J Wk .. Jack Bluebeard Corbett .............. Ned Edwin Ryan ........... Ed ' H0oper Brand ........................ Nick uD angood Bedessem Jim Soapbox Cloonan Charlie King Cole Jim Rock Conley Matt Schnook Cook Don Vote-for Dodero Frank Barnacle Flaherty Jack Lord Byron Flynn Frank uWorry Wart Formeller Jim Smiley Gerdes John Widget Gerlach Rolf ' Rufus Gruber Tom Classy Hartney Dennis HHot Shot Kelley Dick Two-Tone Kinsella Jack Mouse Krause WITH DEEP GRATITUDE TO THE FACULTY 4D .................................. President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary-Treasurer Charlie Cinders Langfeld Elmer Elmo Laydcn Larry Dealer McDonnell Bob Colonel Mangler Lou Slugger Mam Oscar Meyer Nagler Al Newton Newman Ted ' Texas Rickard Joe Shotman Schatteman George Herbie Schmit Dick Schultz Schwarz Harry Bo-bo Spellman George ' Sool Soule Austin Scooter Stanton Jack Doc Vainisi Bob Gill, Vlerick Bill Bright Eyes Walthouse arbook staff for preserving a pictorial record of the school year. We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know that you and your alumni will cherish the many memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative and enthusiasm which has played such an important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav- ings in this book. MASTER T0 AME PAGE 171 Complimenfs of BURDEN PHWUEHAPHER Official Phofographer +0 +he CLASS OF '48 6570 N. Sheridan Road Rogers Park 5696 W PAGE 172 2B EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF '48 T Walsh, President TENNESSEE Budinger .......................................... Vice-Presidcnt BUZZ Lindley ...................................................... SecretaryTreasurer SLEEPY Weyland I-M Captain Neal THE WHEEL Amidei Tom SLY ONE Kennedy Jerry CURLS Baier Marty SLIM Murnane Paul THE IDIOT Berghoff John FROWNS Oldershaw Dick HOOPS Bornhofen Bob SPEED Poden Ed THE VOICE Brown Bill LADIES MAN Sayre Julian WIZARD Caestecker Ed PHOTO-FLASH Schnebergcr Ed LONG JOHN Denten Tony QUESTIONS Schaeffer Jerry SMILES Dixon Frank MINNOW Seidl Dick TRACY DuMont Jim BRIEF CASE Slattery Tom NOISY Edmunds Bob HANDBALL Smith Jerry SLUGGER Hahn Paul THE EASTERNER Stinneford Roger THE DODGER Hambleton Jerry VOCABULARY Sweeney Bruce THE MIND Harrison John FIENDISH Thiel Harry REDBEARD Hartley Joe MONEY BAGS Wallace Bill ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE Hurlbut Jerry MUSCLES Zanke Hank SPIDER Kaukc Don THE BODY Zuckerman PAGE 173 Foley Metor Sales 1601 SHERIDAN ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS PAGE 174 CONGRATULATIONS To The GRADUATING CLASS From 2D TONY BRADY President JOHN CONNERY DICK CITTI ............................................. BILL ALLEN ART ANDERSON IiD AUGUSTIN A. BARDUSK BILL BORNHOFEN TOM BRADFORD DAN CARNEY JIM CORCORAN GEORGE CRAINE JIM DALY RALPH EGLOliF BOB GRAY BERNARD HEALY BOB KELLY BOB KERRIGAN BOB LANE ........................................................ Vicc-Prcsidcnt ............................................. Svrrctary-Trcaxm'cr JOHN LANG JACK LAUGHLIN BYRNE MARHOEFER JIM MARTIN CLliM MAW'ICKE GENE METZGER CHUCK MUCKENHIRN JIM PATTERSON ART PETERSON KEN PROCTOR PAT ROONEY BOB ST. CLAIR DICK SCHACKLE MARK SPAETH TOM VAN HEULE GENE WEINSHEIM I-M FOOTBALL CHAMPS l-M BASKETBALL CHAMPS Wm Congrafulai'ions and Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Gradua+ing Class of '48 from 'IE 1 Bud Metzger President Dan Erbach Vice-President Bob nQuestion Box Bireley Secretary-Treasurer Tom Muscles Anderson Phil F1ip Meiman Dave Fleet-Foot Burch Don Bloodh Guts Merki Jack Hicks Connelly Jerry Midget Miller Chester Lee Crean Mike nBarrel Bottom Murphy Joe Lawyer Cryns Bill Question Box II Newell Mike Acey Ducey Phil Weak Eyes Ochs Jim Red Griffin Joe Irresistible O Donnell Jerry uFingers Groark Duane Angel-Face Padden Stu uPhilatelist Harvey Don TalL On? Raef Jerry Otto Hillsman Bill WWhitey Richardson Conny Bloodhound Irving Bob Whispers Richiardi Ed Algebra Kafka George uStormy Robeson Tom Curly Kearns Dick nLaughy Schleiter John uRed Lauten Jim Bug Eyes Schumann Andy Hotshot, Jr? Lindstrom Dick Rick-O Shea Stan Buckets McMahon Jim nBrainy Striebel Larry uLarr Youhn PAGE 176 WITH DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO OUR TEACHERS 4B SCOTT X HAMBLETON RAYMOND Ray BERRY . BOB Boxy WEAVER ......... DON HBig Boy ANDERSON CHARLES Chuckie BAUER GENE Bert BERTOG VERNE BLAKELEY BILLY BURKE JOE CONNOLLY MARK Cum CUMMINGS TOM DONLON BILL Dris DRISCOLL MICHAEL Ungi Euringer TOM Cincinnati GEHRED WALTER HMax Goepel BOB JJKiller GRAHAM BILL H Tiger HANNEN BERNARD Cotky HARTNETT Fr. Legris, S. J French Fr. Pollauf, S. J. .................................... English Fr. Kelly, S. J Religion Mr. Mitzel, S. J. .......................................... Latin Mr. Judge President Vice-President ............... Secretary-Treasurer BOB JJHandball HASELSTEINER JJJACK Southside HAYES DICK Hec HECTOR JOHN Pluto HORNOF SAM Tout KANE JIM LEHR CLARENCE Li LIAUTAUD RAY Mac MACKELL PHIL Sass SASSO ARNIE SCHAID BOB JJHomH SCHNITZIUS BILL Jugs STEINLEIN FRANK SYOEN JACK VAN HEULE HENRY Hank YOSEL Mr. Dempsey, S. J. ........................ Sociology Mr. Kenny, S. J. .................................... Physics Mr. Roach .......................................... Chemistry Mr. Narbutas Spanish Solid Geometry PAGE 177 Congra+ula+ions To BILL LARKIN JOHN BARRANCO TOM BATTLES OTTO BENGL JOHN BONDS PETE BRYANT MARTY CULHANE MILES DEVINE w DIEDRICH TIM DONOHUE JIM FAULKNER FRED FIX The Seniors Of '48 From The Freshmen of 'ID Prvsillmt BILL FLETCHER BILL GLIZNNON TOM HEBSON GEORGE HINES RAY HORAN BILL JUNEAU TOM KOCONIS CHARLIE LAIRD 31M LANli LARRY LEAVECK JOHN McCANN JOE KEARNEY Vin-Prmidrrsi DON MCKENZIE BOB McVOY JIM MEYERS BOB MURPHY BOB OBRYAN RONNIE PONTIUS jERRY SOBELESKI CLAY SOKLEY 101: STACK . JOHN TABAJARA dc OLIVEIRA WARREN WALLIN DON WELLBANK STAN WISNII'IWSKI SDCHNWVAEUUM COMPLIMENTS OF Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Inc. 59 EAST VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS PAGE 178 Congrafulafions . . . +0 The Senior Class . . . . and Besf Wishes +0 ....... LOYOLA ! COVEN DISTRIBUTING CO. 3181 North Elston Avenue PAGE 179 .. BUD STEACWS SERVICE THE STATION OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 759 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE WILMETTE 404 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS STACK STACK TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. 633 West Washington Boulevard PAGE 180 BEST WISHES BERT GAST PICK ' A RIB o o o MONUMENTS . . . Res+auran+ 4806 N. CLARK STREET 6610 Sheridan Road LONGBEACH 042 8 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF I-9-4-8 Confinue your Educafion af Loyola University LAKE SHORE CAMPUS LEWIS TOWERS 6525 Sheridan Road 820 N. Michigan Ave. Briargatc 3000 Superior 1218 WWW? BOOK STORE CANDY STORE PAGE 181 t gym Sawing . . . GA: 11333 Lw 1111 51-33 th i-aa'k $133 g, 0mm pmmg , 5 J - s , 2.9.0.7 TOUHY AVENUE Phone BRIARGATE 5-0-3-2 PRINTERS OF THIS YIiARJS GRAD PREP W PAGE 182 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I948 Cadwallader and Johnson MANUFACTURERS OF Bookkeeping Records 225 W. HURON STREET PHONE SUPERIOR 6014 PAGE 183 'HUTUEMPHS Wirru'wmwmwm z'?'vm'? 'i2.-; 3- Wv'lmi'oJW-VBJ
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