Loyola Academy - Yearbook (Wilmette, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

X . fl., by 1: ' if 1 ,iii S -47 Q' ii ,Y s ffl V is, ng -1 . la! E 5 , 5 l J uf, ' gg 4, A I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I GRAD PREP LOYOLA ACADEMY 1 946 V .,., , 5, ,. ., , A -,-..K.,,,i.1,f . . , 53555 5-Amp ,:f,,vM.r1.nY:..,-.-,-. - .nn--' U- .zvifd-t-Lv,-1fff,: ...iw L .-.j Y -.- Q-7. vw gag ,f,1, , A WN f f STAFF Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Faculty Editor Senior Class Editor Sports Editor Activities Editor Photographic Editor Art Editor Calendar Editor Business Manager Louis A. Lehr, Jr. Robert H. Festle Eugene E. Dougherty Lawrence V. Kelly John R. Flanagan Theodore D. Leonard John J. Elster Charles J. Sagerstrom J. Bergen Curran John E. Marguerite Francis P. Rolfes Daniel W. Mclntyre A William G. Roche Richard E. Keshen R. Peter Bowman James R. Sweeney Mathew J. Hickey Arthur J. Bilek Edward H Romain George Thomas Frank J. . Hyland . Waymel . Kaiser . Cook Apel Page 4 DEDICATION To all the Loyolans who have given their lives tor us and tor their country in World War ll, we humbly and reverently dedicate this book. Many words are unnecessaryp their deed was so great, our tribute so small. May the good God reward their sacrifice and take them into His arms forever. The Class of 1946 ! iriririrakir 'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k'k iff if 'k'k'k'k'k'k 'kir'k'k'k'k 'kiiiiir Sf2C. CLEMENT A. BERGHOFF, U.S.N.R. Age 18 Died October 4, 1944 in service at San Diego, California Graduated from the Academy in 1944 P.F.C. JOHN J. BURKE, JR., U.S. Army Age 30 Killed in action with the Army Rangers at Cisterna, Italy, January 30, 1944 Graduated from the Academy Page 6 in 1932 EDWARD J. BROCKMAN, U.S.N.R. Aviation Cadet Age 19 Killed in plane crash at Madison, Wisconsin, April 10, 1943 Graduated from the Academy in 1941 f f 11.1313 x GEORGE E. BRANNAN q A Volunteer in the American Field Service Ma' Age ina: Killed in action in Burma, May 5, 1944 ' 3 Attended the Academy 3 years rms' PVT. JAMES M. BUTTIMER, U.S. Army Age 21 Killed in action at Breitenbach, Germany, April 1,i1945, while fighting with the 26th Division Graduated from the Academy in 1942 Received the Purple Heart but fbi!! A 1,5 ri I f - , . I rg i. u in , N lf N M K, gli' 1. ,Ya tk gtk M. RIM 9 tl? NA! A Tf5 MARTIN T. CALLAGHAN, U.S. Army Age 20 Killed in action near Faha, Germany, February 19, 1945, while fighting with the 94th Division Attended the Academy three years Received the Purple Heart The above picture of Tf5 Martin Callaghan taken while he was attending a Naval prep school. WGS LT. li.g.y JOHN H. COYNE, u.s.N.R. Age 24 Killed in action near Nimes, France, 4:11 Au ust 21, 1944, pilot of a Hellcat fighter off the U.S.S. Tulagi Attended the Academy 2 years Received the Purple Heart sfscr. HENRY J. CONNERY, u.s. Army Age 38 f Had ten years active service in the Marines Killed by a sniper's bullet in North Burma, July 27, 1944, while fighting with Merrill's Marauders Attended the Academy one year Received the Purple Heart LT. li.g.l CHARLES CARROLL, U.S.N.R. Age 22 Killed in the North Atlantic while on convoy duty, July 6, 1942 Attended the Academy three years Received the Purple Heart P.F.C. DONALD A. CUNY, U.S.M.C. Age 18 1 Killed in action on Peleliu Island, Sep- tember 15, 1944, while landing with the tirst wave of Marines Graduated from the Academy in 1943 Received the Purple Heart Presidential Unit Citation 1st Marine Division Recommended for a citation for bravery under tire Page 7 MAJOR HENRY W. DALTON, U.S. Army Age 31 1944, while fighting with the 9th Armored Division Graduated from the Academy in 1930 S 1fC CLAUDE J. BENBENNICK Received the Purple Heart. t Age 21 Awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious Lost on the submarine Swordfish, Servme . January 1945, and presumed Awarded the Silver Star for outstanding gal- dead. lantry and bravery under tire Graduated from the Academy in 1943 Received a submarine Group Citation LT. li.g.l JOHN DENNEY, JR., U.S.N.R. Age 28 Lost at sea on September 13, 1944, when A his destroyer sank in an Atlantic hurricane Graduated from the Academy in 1935 Ng' LT. GEORGE R. GRACE, U.S. Army Air CorpS LT. EDWARD J. DETMER, u.s.N.R. Age 20 Age 25 RfT JAMES E. czARNEcKi, u.s.N.R. Killed in eetien en levfe, December 301 1944 Killed in a plane crash on Leyte Age 33 Graduated from the Academy in 1941 Graduated from the Academy in 1938 Died September 14, 1944 at Miami, Florida Received The PUYPLB Hear' Presidential Unit Citation Graduated from the Academy in 1929 Awarded the Air Medfll Page 8 Killed in action in Belgium, December 19, u.s. im, Usfembef li 9th Amore 'y in 1930 tecrt mefitcrious :tstonding g: tgr ire QF t5BQ,. . G5 s. if-1 of :afmwi ' sdgtllt ft ,le f wt' in lil CAPTAIN HERMAN E. GRESIK, U.S. Army Age 27 Died in England Graduated from the Academy in 1936 P.F.C. ROBERT J. HENRY, U.S. Army Age 21 Killed in action in Germany, March 25, 1945, while fighting with the 9th in- P.F.C. ROBERT O. JANSEN, U.S. Army Age 27 Died in a Japanese prison camp near Tokyo, July 15, 1945, after being a prisoner for four years Graduated from the Academy in 1936 SGT. THOMAS R. JAGOR, U.S. Army Age 21 Died near Biffontaine, France on Novem- ber ll, 1944 of wounds received on November l while fighting with the 36th Division Graduated from the Academy in 1942 Received the Purple Heart with Cluster fantry Division Graduated from the Academy in 1942 Received the Purple Heart Awarded the Silver Star for bravery in action lst LT. JEROME A. JUHNKE, U.S. Army Air Corps Age 27 Killed in action as a tighter pilot over Tunisia, April 1, 1942 Attended the Academy one year - Received the Purple Heart Awarded the Air Medal with two clusters Page 9 1st LT. JOHN E. KELLY, U.S. Army Age 25 Killed in action on the lsar river, April 29, 1945 Graduated from the Academy in 1938 Received the Purple Heart Awarded the Silver Star for bravery in action EDWARD O. KOCH, Civilian flight instructor X- PVT. RICHARD K. KlNG, U.S. Army Age 20 Died at Camp Wallace, Texas, July 27, 1943 Graduated from the Academy in 1941 ' 'ww' Q K ,ff O ' ' , aff, .' 'V . , M, , ff ENS. GEORGE W. KIELY, JR., U.S.N.R. Age 22 Killed at Jamaica Bay when his scout- patrol plane crashed into the sea, ls August 26, 1942 Graduated from the Academy in 1937 H Gr ' ler n 2nd LT. EDMUND L. LEACH, U.S.M.C. Q4 for the U.S. Army Air Corps Age 21 A98 28 K'n d' f' I J' Killed in Q plone crash near East sr. Louis, lu., ' e o?9I'5o 'mo' September 14' 1943 Graduated from the Academy in 1941 Attended the Academy 3 years Page 10 Received the Purple Heart sl, mul Him. Oilkm' 42 My is 1937 1 CHI UMC ,Q iam, sv' e Head ' : , 1 lst LT. RICHARD J. LEAHY, U.S. Army Age 22 Killed in action near Achen, Germany, October 27, 1944 P.F.C.,'GAVIN MCCARTHY, U.S. Army . - Age' 20 Killed in action in Southern France, October 30, 1944, while fighting witlij the 45th ' 'L Division' l Attended the Academy in 1938 Received the Purple Heart Graduated from the Academy in 1941 Received the Purple Heart with a Cluster Awarded the Bronze Star 1st LT. DONALD B. MCNALLY A U.S. Army Air Corps Age 23 Killed in action over France, November 15, 1943 Attended the Academy 2 years Received the Purple Heart Awarded the Air Medal with one cluster l 2 ser. DAVID w. o'BRiEN CORP. JAMES L. MOONEY, JR., U.S. Army U.S. Army Air Corps Age 38 Age 26 Killed in action at Severs, France, Killed in action over Bittburg, Germany, August 12, 1944 December 11, 1944, a waist gunner on Graduated from the Academy in 1926 a B17 Received the Purple Heart Graduated from the Academy in 1936 Page 11 l , F .... ,. - 1 3 AfC W. EDWARD O'DAY 1 U.S. Army Air Corps ly Age 20 Killed in a plane crash in Alabama, February 26, 1944 T Graduated from the Academy in 1941 l ,l 'l 1 r : i . i . . Sf1C DONALD E. SEBASTIAN, U.S.N.R. Q Age 22 Killed in action in Lingayen Gulf, January 7, 1945 Attended the Academy 2 years 1 Page 12 l P.F.C. JOHN J. PURDY Age 19 Killed in action in France, November 29, 1944 Graduated from the Academy in Awarded tlze Bronze Star 1943 1st LT. BARTHOLOMEW O'TOOLE, JR. U.S. Army Age 27 Killed in action at Hannacourt, France, November 10, 1944 Graduated from the Academy in 1935 Received the Purple Heart Awarded the Bronze Star ENS. THOMAS F. SHAY, U.S.N.R. Age 23 Killed at Corpus Christi, Texas, October 12, 1944, in a mid-air collision Graduated from the Academy in 1937 if fi 3' if '00iS. li. Nn.hm' .4 1 in 1935 ie'-.rt In-4 osx- will as wow Jaw' QI. will v ARTHUR C. SMITH Coast Guard Auxiliary Age 30 Died in Chicago, Illinois, May 12, 1943 Graduated from the Academy in 1929 P- K 2nd LT. CHARLES C. SWEENEY U.S. Army Air Corps Age 21 Killed in a plane crash in Panama, April 21, 1945, while searching for another pilot who was missing Graduated from the Academy in 1940 I P., SGT. WILLIAM J. SPELLMAN, U.S. Army Age 20 Killed in action at Rittershoffen, France, January 14, 1945, while fighting with the 14th Armored Division Graduated from the Academy in 1942 Received the Purple'Heart Seaman DANIEL J MURPHY Age 21 Lost on the submarine Corvlna January 1944 and presumed dead Attended the Academy 1936 1938 SGT. WILLIAM P. THOMAS U.S. Army Air Corps Age 22 Killed in an accident at Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, January 1, 1946 Attended the Academy 2 years Page 13 i P.F.C. VINTON F. THOMPSON, JR., U.S. Army Killed in action at La Haye-du-Puits, France, GILBERT C. SMITH, U.S. Army.Paratroops Age 21 Killed in action in Africa Attended the Academy two years Age 20 July 31, 1944 Graduated from the Academy in 1942 Pfc. WILLIAM C. HESSLAU Received the Purple Heart Age 22 AWU ded Presidentivl Unlf 5701100 Killed in action on Guadalcanal, January 7, 1943 Attended the Academy, 1935-1937 Received the Purple Heart P.O. FRANK A. McNALLY Age 25 Lost on the submarine Scorpion, March ,1944, Sf1C RICHARD M. WALDRON, JR., U.S.N.R. Age 22 Killed in action in the Java Sea, De- cember 15, 1945, when the U.S.S. Pecos was sunk by Japanese bombers Graduated from the Academy in 1937 t 1 I I a l i . l 2 1 Y and presumed dead. Attended the Academy, 1934-1937 Received a submarine Group Citation I LT. RUPERT J. WEBER, U.S.N.R. Age 26 Killed in action over Formosa, October 12, 1944, Corp. EDWARD P. WHALEN, A.A.C. when the Scout Bomber he was flying was hil A99 19 by anti-aircraft fire Reported missing and presumed dead after Grqduqfed from the Academy in 1937 a B-29 raid over Tokyo, May 26, 1945 Received fhe pu,-ple Hear' Graduated from the ACC'demY in 1944 Awarded the Air Medal and Citation for Received the Purple Heart ' ' Page 14 Meritorious Duty blfun R151 'FIU Phhblziz Rui M551 EWG:- Whic- Jail 26 fl -MV of ff. , an mfnktp? .l4'1Zp W I, aww ,M FACULTY Page 15 4.-ll l MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS: Today you are Seniors. Tomorrow you will be Alumni of Loyola Academy. This transition should not, and it will not l am sure, sever the bond that unites you and Loyola Academy. Loyola Academy is your school. As you leave on graduation, may you carry with you the con- viction that Loyola Academy will always be your school. Thelinfiuence she exerted in your training and development during your student days will be complemented by her continued interest in your subsequent career. ln the full- est meaning of the term she will always be to each of you your Alma Mater. Her pride in you will be iustified if you consistently adhere to the solid principles of Christian conduct absorbed fwff Page 16 while here. The l946 Graduation Issue of the Loy0lCI Grad Prep is appropriately dedicated to the graduates of the Academy who gave the last full measure of devotion in the line of duty, serving their country. They are young men who sat in the same classrooms you now occupy. They put into practice in the camps, on ships, in the air and on the field of battle the princi- ples they learned here. They are a credit to Loyola Academy. They are a credit to their country and their God. We rightly honor each of them with a golden star in our service flag. May the noble example of these, your fellow Alumni, serve as an inspiration to each of you. iff N050 3 H10 --lm dmv' A niflhog f l0lPY i i shlfv P s erm i I' i -na ,M md' ,MW HW ofY Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J. Principal x Rev. Eugene F. Mangold, S.J. Assistant Principal Page 17 l 4 it Qi il l J L . 5 t t T r F l 1 Fr. Leonard H. Hohman, S.J. l ! l . A l l a l 1 i b Fr. Edward C. Maguire, S.J. l . i ., l l l K t l i l i i i 1 J I I l l Fr. Douglas A. Pearl, S.J. Page 18 Father' Leonard H. Hohman, S.J., instructs first year stu- dents in the fundamentals of Latin, Algebra, and Re- ligion. He has been teach- ing at Loyola for fifteen years. Fr. Walter O. Crane, S.J. Father Walter O. Crane, S.J., has completed his ninth year at Loyola. He teaches Latin, English, and Religion in third year. He is also moderator of the League of the Sacred Heart. Second and third year Religion is taught by Father Edward C. Maguire. He is also moderator of the Senior Sodality. This is his ninth year at Loyola. Father Douglas A. Pearl has taught at Loyola for nine years. He is instructor of Religion in fourth year and Faculty Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. 1 ,v X., Besides teaching French in third and fourth years and Latin in second, Father Ger- asime M. Legris, S.J., is . moderator of the Fathers' Club, the Stamp Club, and the Alumni Association. This is his sixth year at'Loyola. ' 1 Fr. Gerasime M. Legris, S.J. lmqn' Y Stu. Enlqk 5 Re. Tech. Eileen year ul d year. word C. T This is e YQGIS. 3peNlS0f Frendi in 1206 and ville' Gei- y 5.1. 'f Q falllels club' all iglivfl' mi It loy0l0- 'A The Senior Student Counsel- lor is Father James L. Col- ford, S.J. He also devoted his time to teaching first year Latin. This is his fourth year at Loyola. Fr. James L. Colford, S.J. Father Maurice J. Hussey, S.J., teaches third and fourth year English and fourth year Religion. He is also moderator of the Senior Class, Junior Sodality, and the Golf Team in his second year at the Academy. Father Henry F. Suelzer instructs Freshmen in Latin, Religion, and Algebra. He has been at Loyola for two years. Father John B. Amberg, S.J., teaches English in first year. This is his first year here. Second year English and first and second year Re- ligion were taught by Father Arthur E. Lovely, S.J. He also is moderator of the Junior Debaters. Father Lovely taught at Loyola as a Scholastic, but this is his first year here as a priest. Fr. John B. Amberg, S.J. Fr. Maurice J. Hussey, S.J. ff. . Y f l Fr. Henry F. Suelzer, S.J. Fr. Arthur E. Lovely, S.J. Page 19 Fr. F. Dermott Rabaut, S.J. .l R Mr. Francis A. Gutowski, S.J. Mr. Douglas P. Keller, S.J. Page 20 The Junior Student Counsel- lor, Father F. Dermott Ra- baut, S.J., teaches first year Latin. This is his first year at Loyola. i i Mr. Thomas J. Maher, S.J. Mr. Thomas.J. Maher, S.J., teaches third and fourth year English. He is also moderator of the Prep. This is his fourth year here. This year all the Physics classes are taught by Mr. Francis A. Gutowski, S.J. He also teaches Algebra in third year and Geometry in second, and is head of Loyola's intra-mural pro- gram. This is his third year at Loyola. ' Mr. Douglas P. Keller, S.J., takes time out from his college teach- ing to instruct classes in Algebra, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. He is also moderator of the boxing team. This is his third year here. ln his third year of teaching at Loyola, Mr. Lawrence Flynn, S.J., teaches Latin in g second and fourth years, and English in fourth year. He is also moderator of the band. Mr. Lawrence Flynn, S.J. WML 'lll Ru. 5' Year VW or r English. I here Fmnds A. yea and and pro- ww' .na Solid g, This is I 0, will ,, lwetf' 'dies rs mvffllefal .w wow' latin lll wt ln his first year on the teaching staff, Mr. Thomas P. Hopkins, S.J., instructs Seniors in Latin, Juniors in Greek and Sophomores in English. He is also coach of the freshmen football team and moderator of the Grad Prep. l l Mr. Thomas P. Hopkins, S.J. Mr. Patrick J. Ratterman, S.J., in his second year at Loyola, teaches Sociology in fourth year, Algebra in third, and English in first. Much of his time was also devoted to coaching basket- ball, freshmen football and tennis and to moderating the Torch Club. English students in first and second years are instructed by Mr. Bernard D. Haas, S.J. ln this, his second year at Loyola, he is moderator of the Bookstore and Swing Band. Mr. Henry C. Gelin, S.J., teaches Pre-induction in fourth year and Geometry and Latin in second. He is moderator of the Shutter Club. This is his first year at Loyola. Mr. Theodore J. Tracy teaches second year Latin and Senior English and Greek. He also moderates the Senior Debating Society and the Chesterton Club. This is his second year at Loyola. Mr. Henry C. Gelin, S.J. Mr. Patricl: J. Rattcrman, S.J. Mr. Bernard O. Haas, S.J. i i Mr. Theodore J. Tracy, S.J. Page 21 , -,V .5 - -rf - ...--..-.-. V Y , V I K K ',.f5' ,W Q' -re Mr. Thomas M. Shields, S.J. Mr. Joseph R. Dempsey, S.J. Mr. Raymond L. Zeitz, S.J. Page 22 Mr. Thomas M. Shields, S.J.Q teaches first year Algebra and second year Geometry. He is also moderator of the Candy Store. This is his first year at the Academy. Mr. Frederick J. Reif, S.J. During the first semester Mr. Frederick J. Reif, S.J., taught Geometry in second year and was coach of the lightweight football team. l'-'le is a regular instructor in the college. Mr. Joseph R. Dempsey, S.J., in his first year at Loyola, teaches first year students Latin and History. He also teaches Religion to the freshmen. He moderates the championship Cross Country Team and is a basketball coach and track moderator. Mr. Raymond L. Zeitz, S.J., teaches second and third year Latin and second year English. He is also moderator of the Missions and the Publicity Club. This is his first year at Loyola. Mr. John S. Hazard is first and second year Spanish instructor and teaches His- tory .in first year. He has been with the Academy twelve years. Mr. John S. Hazard it si., llgebm f of the his Sm V. . taught llttweight l. teodies L Religion s Country year latin g MiSSi0llS 3,4 is itil 1 Spanish Mes His' mr. H2 has Academl Mr. James M. Roach is Chemistry instructor cmd teaches first and second year Algebra. This is his fourth year at the Academy. Mr. Walter L. Bamberger teaches second and third year History. He is also director of the Dramatic Club. He has been with the Academy two years. Mr. John M. Quarters teaches first and second year English. This is his first year at the Academy. Mr. Gerald Heffernan for the past seventeen years has been Loyola's boxing coach. Mr. John J. Connolly taught Geometry in second year and Algebra in first and third year. He left Loyola in December after six years here. During his stay Mr. Connolly was also coach of football, basketball and track. He was Athletic Di- rector of the Academy. Mr. James M. Roach Mr. Walter L.' Bamberger W l Mr. John M. Quarters Mr. Gerald Heffernan Mr. John J. Connolly Page 23 l At mid-year John B. Tracy took over the duties of head basket- ball and track coach. He is also assistant football coach and Ath- letic Director of the Academy. He teaches Economics in third and fourth years. Mr. Tracy is camera shy. l c s so Mr. Robert Cummins Mr. Alex VVilson I Mr. Robert caime to Loyola at the sistant basketball coach. semester to teach first year History and take Mr. Alex Wilson is director of the gym and on the duties of head football coach and as- coaches the Academy swimming team. 5 l SENIORS Page 25 Well, you see, il was this way, Father. Page 26 jack Ramos, Roro Waymel., Gene Dougherty and Frank Rolfes rehearsing Alias fhe Deacon. Father Hussey's boys relaxing after a hard lest. MF- Flynn'S boys relaxing even harder after a hard test. Aw, c'mon, fellows. JOSEPH B. ABEL Accelerated Course - First Honors I, Second Honors 3, Class Officer: President I, Vice-president 2, 3. STANLEY J. ANSTETT Second Honors I, 2, 3, Acolytes I, 2, Sodality I, Shutter Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4. GEORGE M. BAKER Second Honors I, Sodal- ity I, 2, Football 2, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. BENBENNICK Second Honors I, Class Officer: Vice-president 4, Sodality I, Dance Committee 4. JOHN E. BIRELEY First Honors 3, Second Honors I, 4, Class Officer: President 2, 4, Senior Class Secretary, Acolytes I, Sodality I, Prep 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball: Manager 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM A. BLAHA Accelerated Course- First Honors I, Sodality I, 3, Debating 3, Fine Arts 3. ALFRED E. BOLT, JR. Second Honors I, 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Debating I, 2, Chesterton Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Cisca 3, Fine Arts I, 2, 3. GEORGE W. BOWEN, JR. Accelerated Course -First Honors I, 2, Second Honors 3, Acolytes 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, Debating 2, 3. R. PETER BOWMAN Accelerated Course- First Honors I, Second Honors 2, Sodality I, 2, 3: Secretary 2, Prep 2, 3, Grad Prep 3. WILLIAM T. BRADLEY, JR. Entered Loyola in Second Year-Class Officer: President 3, 4, Sodality 3, Dramatics 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Track 3, Dance Committee 4. . ,,.:f,:g.g:., 5:5:gf:1-:-1-..-:v ' S' ' I 'ffjih '. . , ':E:f:f 1 , Ti 'i 3:3 1. ., .'.,-V-:ww-f 'ms' .. 1 1:-.-,-.::.:-:::,e,.-sz:-.:-:if Q ., 53: N- V V, ,W -2:2 :.:.:.:,..Z' ' ' -fi, . gk., . , si 4:90 if-N. r'f QE's'5I:L 2- ' :w r . Y 2.1 1, .,-mv, ,f V V . :ss-: e..3Ww . I ' ti , . 19-ff: ',,...g,g-S weft: age - 11 , - t cl Y , . V l verse Q: -Sf t' ::,. . ivsfz:-.:--fms' it g g.o, ,' YS! - -.v:1i:v?35-3-nv ', .9 ?f.,4b,.9' 4 2 :ex M : wa Q E gg- 1. xr:'-:,.:x,:.::e'z:-fevmix -:gg Qffyfiwgggo D L., is cf v : , ,1: N I :ffl 5 f ' f- ff.-Ivy ,.-3Q:,g5g:2ff'-A 0 W 5? it 'T 3 4 ,g Q J fi'-I351'-ff?5331:r9E1:E25:E2f-siaiiizigi I I :EQEESEEI E513 .V .-.v.-... s --.: . I .g ww 5 ,Q '23 4 , ilr' Q . - -' I - gs. . '42, , lfjagixfvog , ' 4' N425 X -I-Q-R+ Page 28 JOSEPH E. BREMNER, JR. Class Honors l, First Honors 2, 3, 4, Acolytes l, Sodality l, 3, Band 2, 3. JAMES E. BRENNWALD Second Honors l, 2, 3, 4, Acolytes li 50ClC1llfY l, 3: B0Xll19 l, 2- PATRICK E. BURKE SARSHELD P, BYRNE, JR. Acolytes 2, sodamy 3. . DONALD P. CAGNEY Sodality l, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. DONALD J. CAMPE Second Honors l, Class Officer: Secretary-Treasurer 2, Sodality l, Shut- ter Club l, Football l. CARROLL P. CHRISTMAN sodomy 1, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Swimming 2. JOHN E. CLOHISY Sodality l, 2. WILLIAM. J. COLFORD, JR. Second Honors l, 2, Sodalnty l, Football l, Basketball 1, 2. PATRICK J. COLLINS Second Honors l, 2, 4, Acolytes l, 2, Sodality l, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. VICTOR B. COLLYER Second Honors l, Aco- lytes l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4, Prep 3, 4, Grad Prep 4, Foot- ball l, 2, Boxing l, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts l, 2, 3. RICHARD F. CONDON Accelerated Course- First Honors l, 2, 3, Sodality 3, Debating 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Fine Arts Club l, 2, Bit and Bridle 2. JOHN R. CONNELLY Sodality l, 2, Stamp Club l, Band l, 2, Torch Club l, Publicity Club 4. THOMAS F. COOK, JR. Sodality l, 3, Grad Prep 4, Band l, 2. MARTIN J. CROWLEY, JR. Second Honors l, Class Officer: Vice-president 3, Acolytes l, Sodality l. WlLLlA.M E. CUNNINGHAM Sodality l, 2, 3, Debating l. J. BERGEN CURRAN Class Honors 3, First Honors 4, Second Honors l, Sodality l, 3, Debating 2, 3, 4, Prep 2, 3, 4, Grad Prep 4, Football l, Debate Honors 3. RICHARD J. DE CALUWE Second Honors l, 2, 3, Class OFficer: President l, 3, Vice-presi- dentl2, 4, Vice-president Senior Class, Sodality l, 2, Torch Club 3, 4, Football l, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. GEORGE E. DERNBACH, JR. Torch Club 2. GEORGE W. de SMET Accelerated Course- Second Honors l, Class Officer: Secretary l, Acolytes l, 2, Boxing l, 2. Page 29 Page 30 lLLlAM T. DONOVAN First Honors l, Sec- rhd Honors 2, 3: SOCJUJJTY lf 2, 3, 4E TGNHJS 3, 4. EUGENE E. DOUGHERTY Second Hotnors l, Acolytes l, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Dram.atlcs.3, 4: Secretary 4, Prep 2, 3, 4: Co-editor-in-chief 4, Grad Prep 4, Faculty Editor 4, Football l: Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. JAMES H. DUFFY Sodality 3, 4, Shutter Club 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4: President 4. JACK J. DURSO Second Honors l, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prep 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. EISLER Second Honors l, Acolytes l, 2, Sodality l, 2, 4, Football 3, 4. JOHN J. ELSTER Class Ofticer: President l, Sodality 4, Dramatics 4, Shutter Club l, 2, 3, 4: President 4, Prep 4, Grad Prep 4, Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. ELWARD Sodality l, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Chesterton Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Prep 3, 4, Fine Arts Club l, 2, 3. JAMES J. FARRELL ROBERT H. FESTLE First Honors 2, 4, Second Honors l, 3, Class Officer: Secretary-treasurer 3, Acolytes l, 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary l, Prefect 2, Council Officer 3, Chesterton Club 3, 4: Secretiiry 3, President 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Prep 2, 3, 4: Editor 4, Cisca l, Grad Prep 4: Editor 4, Bit and Bridle Club 3. JOHN R. FLANAGAN Class Officer: President l, 2, 4, President Senior Class, Acolytes l, So- dality l, Dramatics 4, Grad Prep 4, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4: President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Dance Committee 3, 4, 5 W la I. A. Doll :ling 3, 4: avid wgufel swf teflon 11056 ,Q Pre? 1 M i, 50 1 Club 1, J i JOHN J. FLOOD, JR. First Honors 4, Second Honors l, Class Officer: President l, 2, 3, So- dality l, 3, Dramatics 4, Torch Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. HENRY F. FOERSTER, JR. Accelerated Course -First Honors l, Second Honors 2, 3, So- dality 3. g DANIEL G. FROGH Sodality l, 2, Debating l. DAVID A. GASS Class Honors l, First Honors 2, Second Honors 3, 4, Acolytes l, Sodality l, 2, 3, Shutter Club l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS R. GAUER Second Honors l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer: Secretary l, 2, Acolytes l, 2, Sodality l, 2, 3: Council Officer 3, Dramatics 4, Shutter Club 4, Band 3, 4, President 4, Track l. JOHN H. HELLER JOHN A. HAYES Class Honors 2, 3, 4, First Honors l, Sodality l, 3, 4, Council Officer 3, Debating 3, 4, President 4, Chesterton Club 3, 4: Vice-president 4, Prep 3, 4, Debate Honors 3, Cisca l, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest Winner 3, Junior Activity Award 3. GEORGE D. HARDIN, JR. Sodality l, 3, Box- ing 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Tennis 3, 4. BERNARD J. HALLENBERG Entered Loyola in Second Year-Sodality 3. CHARLES A. GENDRON Sodality 1, 3, 4. 1 Page 31 JAMES F. HESTER, JR. Second Honors l, So- dality l. MATHEW J. HICKEY, lll Second Honors l, 3, Acolyte l, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: VlCe'PfefeCl 27 Drqmqtics 4, Grad Prep 4, Cisco l, Fine Arts Club l, 2, 3. ROBERT E. HIELSCHER Second Honors l, 3, Sodality 3, 4, Basketball 2. DONALD E. HINES Sodality l, 3. EDWARD J. HYLAND First Honors l, Second Honors 2, 3, Class Officer: Vice-president l, Acolytes l, 2, Sodality l, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Grad Prep 4, Football 2, 3, 4. ROCCO V. IERINO Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Chester- ton Club 3, 4, Stamp Club l, Prep l, Cisca l, 2, Fine Arts Club l, 2, 3. BRIAN H. JARCHOW Accelerated Course- Entered Loyola in Second Year-Basketball 2, 3. DONALD R. JONES Sodality l, Dramatics 4, Boxing 4, Track 4, Cisca l, Publicity Club 3, 4: Vice-president 3, 4. GEORGE J. KAISER, JR. Second Honors l, 2, Class Officer: Secretary l, Vice-president 2, Acolytes l, 2, Sodality l, 3, Grad Prep 4, Foot- ball l, Track l. HAROLD R. KEEGAN Accelerated Course- First Honors l, 2, 3, Sodality 3. f I i n I K 35 etond HMI5 J 3, I5 I, I. beste- ZU I,25 U nk' ww' .dial ww I 5,15 WL IFILM cw' I JEROME W. KELLY Sodality I, 25 Band I5 Football I. LAWRENCE V. KELLY Entered Loyola in Sec- ond Year-Second Honors 25 Acolytes 25 So- dality 3, 45 Chesterton Club 35 Dramatics 45 Prep 45 Grad Prep: Editor 45 Fine Arts Club 2, 3. RICHARD E. KESHEN Second Honors I5 Class Officer: Secretary I5,Sodality I, 45 Debating 45 Dramatics 45-Prep 45 Grad Prep 45 Torch Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Boxing I, 2, 3, 45 Elocution Contest Finalist I. JOHN J. KING Accelerated Course-Class Honors I5 Debating I5 Football I5 Boxing I5 Track I. ULYSSES C. KORBAKES Accelerated Course- First Honors I5 Dramatics 2, 35 Elocution Con- test Finalist 2. JOHN A. KRONON, JR. Accelerated Course- First Honors I5 Second Honors 3. DONALD A. KRUEGER Second Honors I5 So- dality I, 2, 35 Boxing I5 Elocution Contest Final- ist 2. JOHN A. LANE Sodality I5 Debating 35 Dra- matics 45 Band I, 25 Track I, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Cisca I5 Publicity Club 3, 45 President 3, 4. TOMMAS A. LA RATTA Accelerated Course- Class Honors I5 Second Honors 25 Sodality 2, 45 Fine Arts Club I. RICHARD W. LARKIN Class Honors 2, 35 First Honors 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Debating 3, 45 Chesterton Club 45 Prep 3, 45 Tennis 45 Golf 3, 4. Page 33 Page 34 WILLIAM J. LA VEZZORIO Class Officer: Vice- president 25 Sodality I5 Band I5 Torch Club 3, 45 Football I, 3, 4: Tl'0Ck If 3, 4- LESLIE K. LEAR, JR. Accelerated Course-First Honors I, 25 Class Officer: President 2, Vice- president I, Secretary 35 Football I, 2, 3. LOUIS A. LEHR, JR. First Honors 35 Second Honors I, 2, 45 Acolytes I5 Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Debating 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Prep 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 45 Grad Prep 4: Editor-in-Chief 45 Football I, Basketball 25 Elocution Contest Winner 25 Oratorical Contest Finalist 35 Associ- ate Editor Alumni News 4. THEODORE D. LEONARD Accelerated Course -Class Honors I, 2, 35 Sodality I, 2, 35 De- bating I, 2, 3: President 2, Secretary l5Chester- ton Club 35 Dramatics I, 2, 35 Prep I, 2, 35 Grad Prep 3: Editor 35 Elocution Contest Win- ner I, Finalist 25 Fine Arts Club I, 25 Secretary 25 Bit and Bridle Club 25 Debate Honors 2. ARTHUR F. LIEBECEIT Accelerated Course- First Honors I, 35 Second Honors 25 Class Om- cer: Secretary I5 Sodality 3. ROBERTO. LUHR Second Honors I, 35 Class Officer: Secretary 3. CHARLES H. LYNCH CHARLES B. MCCORMICK Second Honors I5 Sodality I, 25 Football I5 Basketball 2. THOMAS A. MCDERMOTT Second Honors I, 2, 3, 1li50Cl0IllY I: Debating I5 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Boxing 45 Elocution Contest Finalist I. DANIEL W. McINTYRE Second Honors I5 Class Officer: President 25 Sodality I5 Dramatics 45 Prep 45 Torch Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Grad Prep 4. v , .l T-N Iwi. 19 'N sv if 14: ng- Wu 'F' ' n Q . Q 5 Q u g Sbillf' a hgfl if VPLQ f'- 4 5:1 mst dim- ESQ?- III at Lf 1. uk... . all 1 ' I F. wi , all I. .gs an lf, ,. I ,Y- Inga . v ' 1, l 1 .R ff. WILLIAM R. MAHER, JR. Acolytes I, Sodality I, 2, Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. WILLIAM J. MALLERS Second Honors I, So- dality I, Torch Club I, 2, Football I, Swim- ming I. PAUL J. MARES, JR. Entered Loyola in Third Year-Second Honors 3, 4, Sodality 3, Track 4. JOHN E. MARGUERITE First Honors I, Second Honors 2, 3, Class Officer: President I, Vice- president 3, Secretary 2, 4, Sodality I, 3, Coun- cil Otticer 3, Grad Prep 4: Business Manager 4, Torch Club 3, 4, Dance Committee Chairman 4. HARRY E. MAYFIELD Second Honors 3, So- dality 4, Chesterton Club 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4. EU-GENE L. MITCHELL, JR. Class Officer: Vice- president 2, Secretary I, 3, 4, Torch Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4, Boxing I, 2, Dance Committee 4. THOMAS A. MONTGOMERY Second Honors I, Sodality I, 2, 3, Swimming 4. JAMES F. MOORE Second Honors I, 2, Aco- Iytes I, 2, 3, Sodality I, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4. JAMES R. MURRAY Class Honors I, First Hon- ors 3, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Band I. JOHNR. NASH Sodality I, 2, 4, Dramatics 4, Torch Club 4, Football I, 3, 4. I I Page 35 Page 36 ROBERT L. NOLAN sodqlify 1, 3, 4. FREDERICK G. NOZ Entered Loyola in Second Year-Class Honors 2, 4, First Honors 3, Sodal- ity 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. O'BRIEN Second Honors I, 2, 3, Sodality 3, Dramatics 4, Band I, 2, 3. MICHAEL J. O'DONNELL Sodality I, 2, 4, Dramatics 4, Shutter Club I, 2, 3, Prep 4. CHARLES J. OWENS Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Shut- ter Club I, 2, Stamp Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Football I. BYRON B. PAPPAGEORGE Entered Loyola in Third Year-Second Honors 3, 4, Torch Club 4, Football 4, Dramatics 4. JOHN H. PURTELL Second Honors 2, 3, So- dality I, 2, 3. FRANCIS H. QUINN Second Honors 2, Sodal- ity I, 3, 4, Debating I, Prep 3, 4, Editor 4. JOHN R. RAMOS First Honors I, Second Hon- ors 4, Class Officer: Secretary I, Sodality I, 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, 4, Shutter Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Prep 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Boxing I, 2. WILLIAM G. ROCHE Class Officer: Vice-presi- dent 3, 4, Sodality I, 4, Dramatics 4, Shutter Club I, Grad Prep 4, Torch Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sec- retary 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4, Box- ing I, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3, Track I, 2, 3, Dance Committee 4. THOMAS J. ROGERS Second Honors l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Boxing 3, 4. FRANCIS P. ROLFES Entered Loyola in Second Year-First Honors 2, 3, 4, Acolytes 3, Sodality 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Prep 4, Grad Prep 4, Football 4, Bit and Bridle 3. THOMAS R. RYAN Acolytes l, Sodality 4, Dra- matics 4, Track l. CHARLES J. sAoERsTRoM sodanfy 1, Pub- licity Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Grad Prep 4. FREDERICK F. SCHIRMER Class Officer: Vice- president l, Sodality l, Torch Club 4, Basket- ball 2. ROBERT E. SCHNETZER Second ,Honors l, So- dality l, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2: Secretary 2. RAYMOND J. SCHULTE Entered Loyola in Third Year-First Honors 3, 4, Oratorical Con- test Finalist 3. JAMES J. SLATTERY Second Honors 2, Aco- lytes l, Sodality l, 3, 4, Debating 2, Football 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Track 4. JEROME P. SLATTERY Second Honors l, 2, Acolytes l, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Football 3, 4, Swimming 2, Boxing 3, 4, Track 4. ROBERT J. SNYDER Sodality l, 3, Bit and Bridle Club 3. Page 37 JOHN L. SPELLMAN Second Honors I, 35 Aco- lytes I5 Sodality I, 2. CHARLES J. THIEL, JR. Class Honors I, 35 First Honors 2, 45 Sodality I5 Publicity Club 4. FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN Accelerated Course- Entered Loyola in Second Year-Second Hon- ors 25 Class Officer: President 3, Secretary 25 Sodality 35 Debating 3: Secretary 35 Dramatics 2, 35 Elocution Contest Winner 2. ROBERT L. VAN DER BOSCH Class Ofticer: President 25 Acolytes I, 2, 45 Sodality I5 Torch Club 4. HAROLD E. SULLIVAN, JR. Second Honors I5 Class Ofl'icer5 President 3, Secretary 4, Sodality I, 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. JAMES O. VANDERVOORT, IV Accelerated Course-First Honors I5 Second Honors 35 Dra- matics 2, 35 Torch Club I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Elocution Contest Finalist I. JAMES R. SWEENEY second Honors 1, 2,.3, Class Officer: Secretary 25 Dramatics 45 Grad Prep 45 Football I, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK I. VOLINI Entered Loyola in Third Year-First Honors 3, 45 Class Officer: Secre- tary 35 Sodality 3, 45 Fine Arts 3. WILLIAM M. THART Sodality I, 25 Track I: Manager I. LEONARD F. WALDMAN, II Accelerated Course-Entered Loyola in Second Year-Sec- ond Honors 25 Football 2, 3. ROMAIN R. WAYMEL Acolytes I5 Sodality I, 2, 35 Debating I, 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Shutter Club 2, 35 Grad Prep 45' Debate Honors 2. Page 38 Senior Directory Abel, Joseph B., 1250 Rosemont Avenue Anstett, Stanley J., 1439 Thome Avenue Baker, George M., 536 Barry Avenue Benbennick, Thomas C., 6045 N. Maplewood Avenue Bireley, John E., 1325 Greenwood Avenue, Evanston Blaha, William A., 6031 Berenice Avenue Bolt, Alfred E., 5555 Sheridan Road Bowen, George W., 5660 Wayne Avenue Bowman, Robert P., 721 S. Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park Bradley, William T., 2231 E. 67th Street Bremner, Joseph E., 2049 Birchwood Avenue Brennwald, James E., 6144 N. Artesian Avenue Burke, Patrick E., 653 Buena Avenue Byrne, Sarsfield P., 6201 N. Wayne Avenue Cagney, Donald P., 1046 Sheridan Road, Evanston Campe, Donald J., 1818 Lunt Avenue Christman, Carroll P., 3031 Holywood Avenue Clohisy, John E., 6642 N. Bosworth Avenue Colford, William J., 140 Custer Avenue, Evanston Collins, Patrick J., 6518 N. Greenview Avenue Collyer, Victor B., 504 5th Street, Wilmette Condon, John J., 1525 N. Dearborn Parkway Condon, Richard F., 4516 N. Kasson Avenue Connelly, John R., 1313 Carmen Avenue Cook, Thomas F., 7309 N. Bell Avenue Crowley, Martin J., 3446 Bosworth Avenue Cunningham, William E., 4241 N. Albany Avenue Curran, J. Bergen, 1300 Rosedale Avenue DeCaluwe, Richard J., 6646 N. Ashland Avenue Dernbach, George E., 1637 Tuohy Avenue de Smet, George W., 6417 N. Wayne Avenue Donovan, Willian T., 7120 Coles Avenue Dougherty, Eugene E., 6969 N. Wolcott Avenue Duffy, James H., 1202 Granville Avenue Durso, Jack J., 6333 N. Rockwell Street Eisler, Robert J., 1526 Belleplaine Avenue Elster, John J., 1534 Hood Avenue Elward, James J., 1116 North Shore Avenue Farrell, James J., 6114 N. Maplewood Avenue Festle, Robert H., 5046 N..Ashland Avenue Flanagan, John R., 1436 Thome Avenue Flood, John J., 6440 N. Greenview Avenue Foerster, Henry F., 5508 Agatite Avenue Frogh, Daniel G., 7310 N. Hamilton Avenue Gass, David A., 1531 Rosemont Avenue Gauer, Francis R., 6135 N. Kilbourn Avenue Gendron, Charles A., 6441 N.. Claremont Avenue Hallenberg, Bernard J., 4047 N. Francisco Avenue Hardin, George D., 1033 E. 49th Street Hayes, John A., 518 Hamilton Avenue, Evanston Heller, John H., 6729 Oglesby Avenue Hester, James F., 4845 N. Talman Avenue Hickey, Mathew J., 921 Private Road, Winnetka Hielscher, Robert E., 6423 Glenwood Avenue Hines, Donald E., 6629 N. Ramona Avenue Hyland, Edward J., 5044 N. Monitor Avenue Page 39 ...J-..,.. AA ee i.evQe-,..,.. El ll xl 1, l l l ,, ll l l ll lr l l z il L ll . l 1? l ll ,. 1, il ll 1 4 l Ll V LL 1 lf 1 l L l I, ll l l, lr 125 N lL l 1 rm it gl l r 1 r fi 1 l 1. l L l l lr ll i. l 1 r r I l l 1 l l l v 1 1 t, r l l lerino, Rocco V., 1607 W. ,Jackson Blvd. Jarchow, Brian H., 7318 Ridgeland Avenue Jones, Donald R., 1441 Rosemont Avenue Kaiser, George J., 2415 Lunt Avenue Keegan, Harold R., 6816 N. Greenview Avenue Kelly, Jerome W., 835 Castlewood Avenue Kelly, Lawrence vl, 6332 N. Kenmore Avenue Keshen, Richard E., 5746 N. Rockwell Street King, John E., 1327 Pratt Blvd. Korbakes, Ulysses C., 5552 Belmont Avenue Kronon, John A., 4444 N. Lamon Avenue Krueger, Donald A., 6018 N. Maplewood Avenue Lane, John A., 7519 N. Claremont Avenue LaRatta, Tommas A., 5515 W.'Jackson Blvd. Larkin, Richard W., 3240 Lake Shore Drive LaVezzorio, William J., 305 Barton Avenue, Evanston Lear, Leslie K., 7448 N. Claremont Avenue Lehr, Louis A., 1912 Estes Avenue Leonard, Theodore D., 1323 Albion Avenue Liebeceit, Arthur F., 2850 Eastwood Avenue Luhr, Robert O., 6459 N. Mozart Street Lynch, Charles H., 943 Wilson Avenue McCormick, Charles B., 4841 N. Mulligan Avenue McDermott, Thomas A., 7335 N. Oakley Avenue Mclntyre, Daniel W., 1714 Granville Avenue Maher, William R., 245 Imperial Street, Park Ridge Mallers, William J., 517 Barry Avenue Mares, Paul J., 25 E. Delaware Place Marguerite, John E., 9531 N. Avers Avenue, Evanston Mayfield, Harry E., 5336 Dakin Street Mitchell, Eugene L., 6442 N. Maplewood Avenue Montgomery, Thomas A., 2419 Fargo Avenue Moore, James F., 5825 N. Washtenaw Avenue Page 40 Murray, James Richard, 1524 Estes Avenue Nash, John R., 1326 Chase Avenue Nelen, Robert L., 6307 Kenmore Avenue Noz, Frederick G., 510 Lee Street, Evanston O'Brien, James A., 4533 Greenview Avenue O'Donnell, Michael J., 5906 Sheridan Road Owens, Charles J., 5731 N. Sacramento Avenue Pappageorge, Byron B., 4911 N. Washtenaw Avenue Purtell, John H., 5323 Cullom Avenue Quinn, Frank H., 1224 Argyle Street Ramos, John R., 3115 N. St. Louis Avenue Roche, William G., 6629 N. Talman Avenue Rogers, Thomas J., 6334 Lakewood Avenue Rolfes, Francis P., 1138 W. Farwell Avenue Ryan, Thomas Robert, 5117 Sheridan Road Sagerstrom, Charles J., 5719 N. Campbell Avenue senirrner, Frederick F., 5536 N. Campbell Avenue Schnetzer, Robert E., 5800 N. Talman Avenue Schulte, Raymond J., 1440 N. Lorel Avenue Slattery, James J., 59114 N. Magnolia Avenue Slattery, Jerome P., 5914 N. Magnolia Avenue Snyder, Robert J., 6509 N. Artesian Avenue Spellman, John L., 545 Belmont Avenue Sullivan, Francis J., 1502 Glenlake Avenue Sullivan, Harold E., 2484 Estes Avenue Sweeney, James R., 6435 N. Washtenaw Avenue Thart, William M., 2019 Cullom Avenue Thiel, Charles J., 1325 Albion Avenue VanDerBosch, Robert L., 5614 N. Campbell Avenue Vandervoort, James O., 2118 Chase Avenue Volini, Frederick I., 1511 N. Dearborn Street Waldman, Leonard F., 5514 N. Long Avenue Waymel, Romain R., 6541 Bosworth Avenue UNDERCLASSMEN Page 41 Page 42 I 1 e 3A Top Row Johnson. 3rd Row: 2nd Row: brush. ist Row: Gorney. Top Row 3ra' Row: Znd Row: 1st Row: Mr. Maher, Gross, Roche, Fiorentini, Wittingham, Abrams, Lindstrom, Campe, Griesser, Wellbank, L. Corbett, Foley, McKendry, Acton, Denten, Kemper, Glynn, Gelderman. Pascente, Wrenn, Fougerousse, Gerlits, Reichman, Vale, Vlerick, Schornack, Weiden- Thiel, Boylan, Gavin, Brahm, Williams, Ryan, McGuinness, Widing, O'Donnell, Jacobs, Cullinan, Daly, Gotsch, Theisen, Flick, Butler, Georger, Neff, Setze. Fr. Hussey, Gannon, Cordell, Plate, Stodder, Jellison, Lambrecht, Walters, Okon. Fink, Pohl, Luby, Conway, Byrnes, Shannon, Gibbons, Corley, Sheehan. Fegen, Garmoe, Hafner, Liebich, Pignatiello, W. Flood, Ducey, Dwyer, Grimes. 1Page 43 Top Row 3rd Row: Zna' Row 1sf Row: Top Row 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 151' Row: . ZA-X Top Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 1sf Row: Top Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: 1sf Row: McAuliff, R. Nolan, Layden, Shelly, L. Nowlan, Maloney, Euringer, Chamberlain, Tuohy. Mr. Haas, McKiernan, Craten, Apel, Wagner, Dodero, DeWaaI, Griglik, Powers. Crumley, Cook, Cushing, Buckley, Schmit, Egan, Driscoll, Frische. DeJohn, Broniarczyk, Ochs, Armstrong, Schwarz, Gehred, Schleiter, Burke, Crocker. Broderick, Hennessy, Schaid, Even, Cody, Cerny, Mr. Zeitz. Berry, Gauer, Geary, Hermes, Garrett, Ryan, R. Murphy, Cullen. W. Corbett, Bauer, Carpenter, Ermatinger, Duffy, O'Neill, Rosauer, Carmen. T. Kelly, Sasso, Bedessem, Peckels, Gamber, Riley, Chu. 2B Page 45 2C 2D Page 46 Top Row Vlerick. 2nd Row 1sf Row: Top Row: Yosel. Zna' Row 157' Row: Mr. Gelin, Kehoe, Brand, McGowan, Conley, Hoffman, Schloderback, Dalton, Donlon, Stuercke, Cole, Ryan, Hayes, Kasten, Grace, Soule, Annis, Gerlach, Walthouse. Blakeley, Condon, Moran, Kelly, O'Brien, Marn, Boveri, Langfeld. Mr. Flynn, Whelan, Marhoefer, Kinsella, McDonnell, Schattman, Nagler, Adams, Lane, Susen, Walsh, Liszka, Bobzien, Abbs, Gruber, Stanton, Anderson, Jones, LaCroix. McCourt, Holland, DuFfy, Liataud, Flaherty, Cummings, Dempsey, Smedley, Dunn, Ahern. ,L 2E Top Row 3rcl Row: 2nd Row: lst Row: Top Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row. lst Row: steiner. Fr. Legris, Lund, Rolfsen, McGiveran, O'ConneIl, Whiston, Spaeth. Van Huele, Miller, Lehr, J. Corbett, Krause, Brufke, Hickey, Collins, Bertog. Bowen, McDonough, Weaver, Somers, Brennan, Zuckerman, Cloonan, Hornof. Moorhead, Syoen, Mackell, Wieland, Connolly, Riordan, Flynn, Buster, Reynolds. Spellman, Newman, Sweeny, Schnitzius, Goepel, Hartney, Mr. Quarters. Kohl, Mangler, Dewey, Corboy, Johnson, Whalen, Kane, Hector, Formeller. Rickard, Kelley, Plaza, Steilein, Hostert, Neveril, Vainisi, McGreevy, Hannen, Gotsch. Festle, Collis, Bennett, Skepneck, Falkenberg, Waldschmidt, Graham, Ward, Hasel- , 2F Page 47 gli ,l l ll .ll ill 1 ll ' tl i li l il i ti 1 E l l 11 ' ,4 WW wi ,L i. i ji N ,, Hal ltlgwi till , i 1,1 l ill, ,l lla' ll i i ml l ,i 1 l . Al ,,z tj, 1 itifl l ,Wt X ., ,, lf .V- i i ,. ill ll I ill: ills ,Mlm ,lt gy ,l Top Row: Sackley, O'Malley, Douaire, Healy, Douglas, Menner, Newton, Lommel, Heffernan, 1 Chamberlain. , M 3rd Row: Schnitzius, Haser, Regner, Sibert, Reed, Stangler, Stikler, Branch, Thorson, Egan, Fr. 1 l Colford. Zncl Row: Theisen, Cordell, Martin, Seeberg, Greenwood, Hasterok, Plate, Patterson, Stanton, i f M E, gi, Flynn. 151' Row: O'Connor, Remien, McNally, Quinn, Haney, Brcclie, Ahern, Clark, Miller, Houlihan i 1,5 , L , 1 B Top Row: Fr. Hohman, Hayes, Cronin, Roche, Buehrle, Ryan, McKiel, Disselhorst, O'Donnell. 3rd Row: Baumer, Pappas, Smith, Sepanski, Fratesi, McMahon, Fuerst, Hicks, Shute. l i, 2nd Row: Haberkorn, Wagner, Drechney, Tuohy, Connolly, Anderson, Stein, Burke, Campe. ' l l y ,, lsf Row: Lynch, Dompke, Templeman, Doherty, McNulty, Wadden, Dolan, Kerrigan, LoMiglio K Page 48 l l Il ,1, ful Ili iflt Q 2, ilqll 1, V Top Row 3rd Row: Zna' Row: 1st Row: Top Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: Wray lsf Row: Mulkern, Hester, J. Brady, Bauguess, McNeil, Parisi, Riley, Law, Pyott. Wheeler, Gabler, Gannon, Caestecker, Ryan, Mitchell, Murphy, Loeffler, Cullinan. Gleason, Miller, Mooney, Milligan, Houle, D. Sullivan, Kehle, Higgins, Mr. Rotterman. D. Brady, Olson, Blais, Smith, Moran, Grass, Bowman, O'Grady, Simpson. Bersche, Corbett, Healy, Welch, Drake, Bissel, Considine, Fr. Suelzer. Kelley, Hellstrom, Bosco, Delahunty, MacKensie, Hannon, Keeley, Provencher, Mosher, Feit, Stoeller, Loughman, Morrison, Moran, Ohlwein, Simon, Weber, Shuler, Bichl. 1 D Groark, Burns, Wolfgram, Rooney, Berner, Jones, Dore, Joseph, Lynch, Laser. Page.49 Top Row: Mr. Dempsey, Reabus, M. Murphy, Molohon, Maloney, Johnson, Harvey, Lesniak Gerlils, Polelle. 3rd Row: Grant, Ziemek, Dougherly, Buell, Allen, McMurray, Burns, Dichll, Cuneo. Znd Row: Mueller, Rech, Barker, Glynn, Samels, Clasgens, Buster, Hardy, McCabe. 1sf Row: R. Kelly, Humphrey, D. Murphy, Havlick, O'Donoghue, Corcoran, Magruder, O'Riley Collins. .L-. SPORTS Page 51 Page 52 The noise makers. Bradley scores again. Hicks Connelly, with Fr. Hussey, gets his last low down. Two and an Ex his Phil Reichmann wins by a T.K.O. in the Golden Gloves. Fourth Row: McDonald, Broderick, Krause, Klein, N. Ryan, Cole, Reichman, Griesser, Lovell, Foley, Glunz, D. Roche, Corbett, Stein, Waldman, McDonnell. Third Row: Mr. Conley, Coach, Sasso, Sinks, Rolfes, Eisler, Campe, Lear, Keshen, Hyland, Pappageorge, Maloney, Glynn,. D. Sweeny, Byrnes, Jerry Slattery. Second Row: Hayes, Dougherty, Maher, J. Flood, Flanagan, DeCaluwe, Cleary, Mitchell, W. Roche, Bradley, J. Sweeney, Nash, Lindstrom, Dempsey, Brahme, Kelly. First Row: Ramos, M. Ryan, Connelly, Jim Slattery, Bowen, Acton, Donnelly, Barron, McGowen, W. Flood. Varsity Footloall 1946 SEASON RECORD . INDIVIDUAL SCORING Loyo a .... 19 Loyo a .... 13 Loyo a .... 41 Loyo a .... 21 Loyo a .... 6 Loyo a .... 6 Loyo a .... 14 Loyo a .... 12 Loyo a .... 32 Total. . .164 Sullivan .. 0 W. Roche 0 St. George . . 32 Flanagan . St. Patrick 6 Bradley .. Depcul . . , O Lindstrom . O I U 12 Dempsey . S1 :Ae , 14 DeCaluwe St. gnatlus . . Moloney . St. Philip . 18 J. Sweeney Weber . .. . . 24 Maher . .. Holy Trinity . . . 6 J. Flood - - 1 -- Glynn . Total. .112 Brclhm - TD PAT Total? 48 27 20' 1 8 1 5 1 2, 6. 6. 6. 4 1 1 Page 53' '-ents the hip and waves good-bye as .I .. E , A Teddy Bear Bradley, powerful A Loyola halfback, breaks into the clear for a long gain. After hard practice sessions in Augustand early September, great things were expected of the '45 Ramblers. As the season turned out it 'was something of a disappointment in the win- loss column. But it was not a disappointment in fighting spirit and rugged play. The team gave -everything it had and lost more than one game -that easily could have gone the other way with -a couple of breaks. This was Hicks Connelly's last season with the Ramblers. He was not -ashamed to call it a successful one. LOYOLA 'I9 SULLIVAN 0 The opening game augured well for the sea- :son with an easy win over our neighborhood rival, Sullivan. Bill Bradley scored Loyola's first touchdown of the season. Shortly after Sullivan got off a poor punt and Deacon DeCaluwe fell on the ball in the end zone for Loyola's second touchdown. In the second half Willie Roche scored on a twenty yard run oFf tackle. Bobo Cleary and Pudgy Nash were out- standing on the line. ST. GEORGE 32 LOYOLA 13 In the second game played under the lights, Loyola lost a hard fought contest to its arch- rivals from St. George. Just before the half- time gun Ray Flanagan pulled down a long pass from Fred Dempsey for Loyola's first touch- down. lt was only 13-7 at the half but the Dragons had too much power in the last two periods. Loyola's other score came in the fourth period on another pass from Dempsey, this time to Brud Maloney. The game was more closely fought than the score would indicate. ' 'Boom-boom Maher gives oppon- .he circles left end for a first down. .Page 54 E Swede Lindstrom snags a long pass from Uno Dempsey for another Loyola touchdown. LOYOLA 41 ST. PATRICK 6 Next week Loyola got back on the win side of the ledger to take their first Catholic League start. The field was mucky and the players were wallowing up to their ankles in the mud. Loyola scored almost at will. Flanagan made the first touchdown about five plays after the opening of the game. Roche scored three times, Maher once, and Dempsey raced 48 yards with an interceptedtpass for Loyola's last touchdown. LOYOLA 21 DE PAUL 0 Still in stride Loyola took its last night game and its second in league competition. Bradley scored the first six points. Then Jim Sweeney scooped up a blocked punt and ran 30 yards for the score. The last touchdown came on an- other intercepted pass by Dempsey. The Loyola i l line shoved the heavier DePaul line all over the field. ST MEL 12 LOYOLA 6 ' With the end of the night games came the end of our winning streak and our first loss in the league. On a mud sloshed field, St. Mel drew first blood on a blocked punt. They scored again in the fourth qurater, before Loyola put over its only touchdown on a pass from Demp- sey to Lindstrom who bolted 35 yards for the score. This was a tough one to lose. lt served notice that in Freddie Lindstrom Loyola had one of the up and coming ends in the city. ST. IGNATIUS 14 LOYOLA 6 Once more on a muddy field Loyola lost a close one to the team that was later to be co- Co-captains Bill Roche and Gene Mit- chell who led the Loyola Ramblers through a hard-fought season. Page 55 F'- champ of the Catholic League and the City. St. Ignatius had scored ,twice and picked up two points on a safety before Roche broke loose on a 75 yard gallop for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. This game was marked by the savage tackling of Dick Keshen and the all around rugged play of the team. ST. PHILIP 18 LOYOLA 14 lt was becoming a habit. Loyola lost another closely fought game to St. Philip. Ahead at the half 7-6, thanks once more to Dempsey's accurate arm, Loyola let the Gaels push over two touchdowns in the second half. But after those twin scores Roche crashed over for an- other Loyola score. The game ended with Loyola hammering at the St. Philip's goal line and only lack of time prevented what looked like a sure winning touchdown. Opinion was iust about unanimous that this was the best game the Ramblers played all season. WEBER 24 LOYOLA 12 Weakness on pass defense lost this one for Loyola. Weber's running game was stopped cold by the tough defense of the Loyola line, but the Red Horde took to the air and that was the story of the defeat. Loyola threatened often but was able to push over only two tal- lies, one in each half. LOYOLA 32 HOLY TRINITY 6 ln the last game of the season, the Home- coming game, Loyola won a lopsided one from Holy Trinity, 32-6. For the first time all year Roche was unable to play because of a leg in- iury, but Dick Keshen did a good iob as fill-in. Bradley scored the first touchdown and was Page 56 Co-captain Bill Roche caught on the five yard line iust short of a touch- - down -after a battering thirty yard run. 1 followed shortly after by Keshen who ripped through tackle for six points. Flanagan made a beautiful one-hand stab of a pass for the third touchdown. DeCaluwe intercepted a pass to score and Lindstrom snared a pass for the last touchdown. ' In a flashback on a four won, five lost Rambler season, co-captain Willie Roche was the outstanding player on the team. His fight- ing heart and smashing power made him one of the better fullbacks in the city. Freddie Lind- strom rapidly developed into the end that earned him North Section honors and the repu- tation as one of the best pass receivers and down field tacklers in the Catholic League. Bobo Cleary was the power in the line, when the pile got up he was usually on the bottom. Fred Dempsey showed unusual promise at the quarterback spot and his passing will be a decided threat the next two years. Boom- boom Maher's passing and running, Bill Brad- ley's bruising tackles, Deacon DeCaluwe's defensive play in the line, co-captain Mitchell's fight at guard, Jim Sweeney and Pudgy Nash's good work at the tackles, and Jack Flood's capable handling of right end, all must come in for mention. Dick Sweeny, sophomore tackle, and Brud Maloney, iunior end, played good ball and will be heard from next year. To Hicks Connelly and the last gang of Loyola gridders he coached we say: Nice go- ing, coach -,good work, fellows: you gave Loyola a team the school was proud to have represent it in the Catholic League. It was too bad, losing those close ones. But wait till next year! H .. as F Q4 Top Row: Mr. Ratterman, S.J., Coach, Stanton, Flynn, Feit, Reed, Roche, Mitchell, Grant, Gleason, Hesteroc, Mr. Hopkins, S.J. Second Row: Cronin, Ziemek, Molohon, Pyott, Hester, Considine, Mueller, Burns, Dougherty, Higgins Firsf Row: Stein, Helstrom, Collins, Corcoran, Magruder, Mooney, Welch, Allen Freshmen Football This year the freshmen football team was outweighed by lust about every team they played. The boys tried hard but their lack of weight and speed rather discouraged them. They were an on-off outfit, mostly, it must be admitted, off. The opening game was under the lights on October ll. A big, clumsy DePaul team beat the smaller, clumsier Loyola team, 14-O. The tackling in this game was depress- ing. Nine days later a huge Fenwick team walIop'ed the freshmen 40-l2. The only bright spot on this otherwise dismal morning, was the running of Dave Cronin who bruised his way for both Aloyola tallies. On October 30 the freshmen tasted victory for the first time, and sweet victory it was as they licked St. George, 7-6. The following week the freshmen scored their second and last victory, beating St. Ignatius, 18-6. Little Bill Mooney was out- standing in this and all games for his aggres- siveness and hard tackling. On November 7 St. Patrick took the measure of the frosh, 20-7. On November 13 it was the same story as Holy Trinity won, 25-2. The last game of the sea- son was played on November l7 against Weber. The frosh showed signs of vigor in this game but finally succumbed 25-12. The out- standing player on the squad in fight, faith- fulness to practice and ability was given a trophy at the end of the season. Pete Hester won the trophy. Page 57 ,,,, Back Row: Mr. Dempsey, S. J., Coach, Sibert, Blakeley, Striebel, McCabe, Olsen, Gerlits Fronf Row: Brufke, Kohl, Sheehan, Daly, Lambrecht, Jacobs, Plate, Becker Cross Country Team Champs of the Catholic League! That is the proud boast of the harriers of Loyola who brought home another trophy to the acedemy. Hard work pays dividends, the cross country team found that out. Headed for what seemed a mediocre season, they became champions through long, hard practice. ln the first race of the season, the harriers finished third to DePaul and Mt. Carmel in a triangular meet, despite the fact that Ray Daly finished first. The following week the runners stepped up a notch, finished second to DePaul in another triangular meet. St. Leo's ran third. On October 20 the team traveled to Culver and lost badly to a strong Culver outfit. Following that the harriers took a dual meet from St. Ignatius and South Shore on successive weeks. Then the Culver team came here and once more beat the Page 58 Loyola runners, but by a much smaller marg'n. Finally came the Catholic League championship meet where the harriers proved themselves. Bill Lambrecht finished second in the title race, Ray Daly placed fourth, and Harry Plate came in fifth. Langfeld ran ninth, Bill Sibert, a promis- ing freshman, thirteenth, Bob Becker, nine- teenth, and Harry Jacobs, twenty-third. The last race of the season was the Time's Meet. Although Lambrecht, Plate and Sibert were sick in bed, the harriers finished second. Bill Lam- brecht, Ray Daly and Harry Plate were the three outstanding runners on the team, all of them finishing near the top in iust about every race. And MV- DemPSeY, S.J., the coach, must not be forgotten. lt was his ruthless measures during practice that developed another Loyola cham- pionship team. Lindstrom DeCaluwe Maloney . Dempsey . Tuohy . . . Sullivan . . Powers . . McGowan Ryan . . . Acton . . . Cullinan . Thiel . . . Whittingham . Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Coach Tracy, Pyott, Tuohy, Lindstrom, Wittingham, Acton, Corbett, Coach Cummins Cullinan, Ryan, Powers, DeCaluwe, Dempsey, Sullivan, Maloney Basketball Heavies SCORING Joliet Catholic Mt. Carmel Sullivan Gregory Joliet Catholic Loyo a 15 Loyo a 30 Loyo a 45 Loyo a 35 Loyo a 34 Loyo a 46 Loyo a 40 Loyo a 21 Loyo a 21 Loyo a 36 Loyo a 37 Loyo a 31 Loyo a 44 Loyo a 25 Loyo a 26 Loyo a 28 Loyo a 30 Loyo a 30 Loyo a 28 Loyo a 25 Loyo a 30 League Games Mt. Carmel Gregory All Star Alumni DeLaSalle DePaul Trinity Weber St. Ignatius St. Mel St. Phillip St. Patrick DePaul Trinity Weber St. Ignatius St. Mel St. Phillip St. Patrick St. George Senn St. George 39 26 48 41 50 33 38 46 35 59 44 35 32 30 45 51 37 31 32 23 35 -'Page 59 II EI. I II IIII I III I ,I ,I II' II IIII I I I I II I I ,I I ,I II I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I III II QI IIIII II' II II II I I I II III: III II, III' II II II I I I I I IX' I I I I II III I I I III: I II II II' II I I II I. E I I I I II II ,,I III III '41 ii I TI rs I HI 142 .Wh .QI II 'I I 'III I II ,I ,I I I, ,I N, I I I I I I VI I I I :II III III LII I I I I I I II ,II I I I Ii, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dan Tuohy Fred Dempsey Carl Powers Page 60 Decc DeCc1Iuwe ,I 4 Z1 . 3 af Harry Sullivan Freddie Lindsirom Because the Thanksgiving football game with Senn was dropped, basket- ball practice began earlier this season. Even so Loyola was behind many of the other schools who began practice as early as September. The heavies opened their season against the more experienced Mt. Carmel squad and were rather soundly trounced, 53 to 31. ln their next game the heavies got off to a good start against Joliet and built up a substantial early lead, until Harry Sullivan dislocated his shoulder. After the loss of Sullivan, Joliet slowly overtook Loyola and went on to win in an overtime, 41 to 39. Dick De- Caluwe was high point man with 17 points. Next the heavies went down to Sullivan, 37 to 26. Against St. Gregory, DeCaluwe with 18 points led the team to a 41-38 win. In another game with Joliet the team lost again, 52 to 35. DeCaluwe was high again with 13 points. Mt. Carmel came back and trounced the heavies, 39 to 15. The heavies took St. Gregory again, 30 to 26 and then were eliminated in the first round of the St. George tourna- ment by Joliet. The Alumni, with Jack Dee hitting the hoop for 21 points, won a close one from the team, 48-45. Tuohy got 14 points in this game. The next game was dropped to DeLaSalle, 41 to 35. Lindstrom rang up 14 points. The heavies opened their league play against a tall DePaul five. DePaul won easily, 50 to 34. After this the heavies routed Holy Trinity, 46-33. ln their next game Loyola upset the undefeated Weber quintet, 40 to 38. This was per- haps the best game the heavies played all season. Maloney, Sullivan and De- Caluwe each made 11 points. Loyola then fell victim to St. Ignatius, 46 to 21. lt was after this game that the new coach, Mr. John Tracy, decided to build his team for next year. Starting with the St. Mel game which Loyola dropped, 35-21, Mr. Tracy played Page 61 l f l 2 1 l l 1 A 1 1-I ' 1, , l , 1 1 1 1 1 l l l 1 1 1 I' ,l1l11 21 'l l l 1 l l, 1 l l ,X 1 l 111 N. 115 11 1 li , 1 1 1 l 11 U ll l l 1 11 1 1 1, J ' 11 ,U 1 l l 1 l l 1 X 1 l I f 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 f 11 I ' l 5 1 1 l ' E l 3 1 l 1 1 Page 62 l l 1 the underclassmen almost exclusively. Loyola then lost to St. Phillip, 59 to 36.-Maloney and Lindstrom each had 9 points. St. Patrick was the next team to beat the Ramblers, to the tune of 44 to 37. Sullivan was high with IO points even though he played only half the game. Dempsey also got 10. The heavies then dropped a close one to DePaul, 35 to 31. In their next game the Ramblers felt the rare thrill of another win as they beat Holy Trinity for the second time, 44-32. Maloney got 10 points. In the next meeting with Weber however, the Red Horde triumphed, 30 to 25. The heav- ies dropped another game to the league sectional champions, St. lg- natius, 45 to 26. ln another game with St. Mel the heavies again came out on the light end of the score, 51 to 28. Lindstrom and Cullinan each got 7 points. Loyola then dropped a close one to St. Phillip, 37 to 30. The heavies game-five now contained one iunior, three sophomores, and one freshman, Packy Cullinan. These boys played an experienced St. Patrick team off their feet only to lose in the final seconds, 31 to 30. Early during the league play Loyola upset Senn, 25 to 23, in an independent fray. ln their first meeting with St. George the Dragons came out on top, 35 to 30. ln the last game of the season, a return game with St. George, the inexperi- enced underclassmen almost upset the Dragons, but lost in the closing sec- onds, 32 to 28. Lindstrom was high point man in this game with 11 points. A lot of credit is due to Harry Sulli- van and Dick DeCaluwe because they stayed with the team all season even though they knew they wouldn't play. DeCaluwe was captain of the team, and he also played on the north-sec- tion All-stars. Fred Lindstrom made the second all north-section team. Maher . Moore . Mclntyre Cerney . Acton . . Conway Thiel . . Cullinan Loyo Loyo Loyo Loyo Loyo Loyo Loyo Loyo Loyo SCORING Coach Tracy, Seeberg, Conway, Gavin, Cerney, Pascente, Coach Cummins Cullinan, Acton, Moore, Mclntyre, Maher, Thiel, Grimes Basketball Lights anno.. consensus Mt. Carmel Joliet Sullivan St. Gregory Joliet Mt. Carmel Senn St. Gregory St. Ignatius Loyo a Loyo a 35 'Loyo a 34 'Loyo a 31 'Loyo a 21 'Loyo a 26 'Loyo a 21 'Loyo a 22 'Loyo a 34 'Loyo a 29 'Loyo a 30 Loyo a 28 'Loyo a 31 'Loyo a 34 'Loyo a 46 'Loyo a 30 1' Loyo a 24 Loyo a 51 'League Games Del.aSalle DeLaSalle DePaul Trinity Weber St. Ignatius St. Mel St. Phillip St. Patrick DePaul Trinity St, George Weber St. Ignatius St. Mel St. Phillip St. Patrick St. George 23 31 39 25 43 27 32 56 39 54 43 29 51 39 41 34 27 29 Page 63 ,I Il I I I II II II II II 'I II ii II I I I I I I I I I el II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I II If I I III ln wins and losses the lights' season cou d not be called successful, but the team fought hard and lost many a close one. There were heartbreakers but there were also games the team looks back on with great satisfaction, especially that last game against St. George. The lights had lost their first game with the Dragons by only one point and they were out for blood in the last game. Boom-Boom Maher got twenty points to lead the inspired lights to a 51 to 29 victory. Dan Mclntyre hooped 14 points. Another satisfying game for the lights was their 46 to 41 win over St. Mel. Although six points behind at the half the lights rallied to win. Maher was also high point man in this game with 14. After this vic- tory the lights lost two close ones, St. Phillips beating them 34 to 30 and St. Patricks, 27 to 24. Joe Thiel was high point man in the St. Phillips game with 10. The lights had lost their first game to St. Phillips 56 to 22, this game was a much different story. Another win the lights smacked their lips over was their 40 to 35 victory over Joliet who were south-section Catholic league champions. ln the Fenwick tournament the lights lost a tough one to St. Ignatius, 32-26 thus being eliminated in the first round. Maher and Tom Cerney were given honorable mention on the north-section All- Catholic team. Whitey Moore played on the North-section All-stars who beat the south- section All-star team. Moore, Maher and Mc- lntyre were the seniors on the team. Mclntyre was the captain. l l l l lane, Burns, Wittingham, Pyott, Corbett, Bowen, Mr. Ratterman, S.J. Ba nta ms The 1945 Bantams, Loyola's freshman and sophomore heavy-weight prospects for future years, won only seven games while losing four- teen. The reason for this poor showing can probably be traced to the policy of using all available freshman and sopho- more strength on the heavy- weight squad in an attempt to build a topnotch Loyola win- ner for the next two seasons. With six sophomores and a freshman listed among the first eight men on the varsity play- ing squad, there was not too much talent left in the younger years for a successful Bantam- weight season. Chuck Whittingham, an honorary Sophomore on Qame days, was high point man for the year, amassing a l total of- 114 points during thc l final half of the season. Chuck's usual 16 or 18 points a game did a great deal to keep Loyola in the running, even on losing days. Jack Cor- bett was next with 91 points, 41 baskets and 9 free throws. l Page 65 Top Row: Walsh, Weaver, Kelly, Grace, Seeberg, Mr. Ratterman, S.J. Firsf Row: Gamber, Sasso, Molohon, Frische, Murphy, Collins Flies The Fly-weight Basketball Team is composed of freshmen and sophomores under five feet eight inches who hope in future years to be playing on the Academy Light- and Heavy- weight squads. Exactly 26 players participated at some time or other during this year's twenty- three games. Every attempt is made to enable Page 66 any freshman or sophomore with any basket- ball potentialities to distinguish himself. This year's season was not too successful, ending with eleven wins and twelve losses. The year was climaxed, however, by four straight victories, the last one over our arch-rival, St. George, I4 to l3. Phil Collins was high point man for the year with a total of 9l counters to his credit, thirty-six field goals and nine- teen free throws. Phil made exactly half of Loyola's points in the final St. George game. Ed Walsh was second in point scoring honors with 79, and Frank Frische was third with 59. Ed Walsh distinguished himself in the personal foul contest, the officials unfairly discriminating against him exactly forty-one times. Twice during the season the Flies successfully encountered regular Light-weight teams, from both Cathedral High and i St. Clements. Top Row: Hayes, Gerlits, Hardy, Cole, Gelderman, R. Kelly, L. Kelly, Brahme, Coach Hefiernan Middle Row: Ducey, Scheid, Marhoefer, D. Whalen, Reichmann, W. Roche, Hardin, Jim Slattery, Collins, Theisen Firsf Row: Considine, Anderson, Ahern, Cordell, Campbell, Templeman, Joseph . oxing TEAM RECORD Whalen Loyola St. Mel 3 Cole ' ' D . Loyola St. Gregory 3 ucey Hardin . . . . Loyola St. Rita 5 ' Scheid . . . . . Sl' Mary Loyola 3 Reichmann . . . . .. . . Loyola Culver 4 Slattery, James ..... Sf. LOYOIQ 4 Considine . . . . . . . Slattery, Jerome ..... INDIVIDUAL RECORD Ahem - i Won Lost Cordell Roche . -- 4 0 Kelly' l' Keshen . . . . .. .2 2 Condon Gelderman . . . .. l l Joseph l 2 l l 2 3 2 3 l 3 l 2 l l Page 67 Phil Reichmann gets some pointers from Coach Jerry T Heffernan. Bill Roche and Dick Keshen were the co- captains of the Loyola Boxing Team which fin- ished the '46 season with a record of 3 wins, 2 losses, and a tie. With three wins in the first three meets it looked like an undefeated sea- son in the offing, but a tough St. Mary's team of Burlington, Wisconsin and a reiuvenated St. Rita's outfit took Loyola's measure. Roche was easily the outstanding fighter on the team. Bill won all his bouts hands down, one of them by a T.K.O. Bill also entered the Golden Gloves and lost in the finals of the north section eliminations. lt was the first fight he had lost in his four years at Loyola. Jim Slattery was also outstanding on the team, win- ning four of the six bouts he fought. Jim too entered the Golden Gloves, but lost in the semi- final north section eliminations. Charlie Cole and Frank Scheid also had good records, each with four wins and two losses. Phil Reichmann Page 68 4 rw lost a couple of very close ones to end up with two wins and three losses. Freshman Tom Con- sidine got better as the season went on to finish with two wins and three losses. At the St. Mary's bouts a crowd of i200 filled the house to the rafters. There are only 4000 or so people in the town of Burlington and there was a blizzard raging to boot. The tie with Culver was really a moral victory. lt was the first time in four years that Culver had been even tied. ln the St. Gregory's meet Charlie Cole scored a bloody T.K.O., and Dick Keshen did the same in the first St. Rita's meet. Jerry Heffernan, the coach, worked hard with this year's team. The Culver tie gave Mr. Hef- fernan much ioy, he would have been even happier if the one close decision had gone to Charlie Cole instead of to his Culver opponent. Needless to say the large crowd of Loyola rooters thought it should have. Bill Roche floors his opponent in the North-section Colden Gloves eliminations. l l l l l 6 Higgins, Sullivan, Johnson, Kinsella, Chamberlain, Hel- strom, Connelly, Nowlan, Flaherty, Schuler, Berner ,, ..l.i O'Donnell, Theisen, Johnson, Mallers, Burke, LaCroix, Corley, O'Donnell, Foley, Griesser, Wolfe, O'Rourke Swimming JUNIORS The Junior Swimming Team did a little better than the Seniors, winning five of their seven meets, and coming in a much closer second to Fenwick in the City Catholic Meet. Infact they came so close that with a couple of breaks they might have ousted Fenwick from its too- long perch on top of the Catholic League. Larry McDonnell got some well-earned news- paper publicity for breaking the Junior breast- stroke record in the city meet, after Bill John- son had broken the record the day before in the qualifying round. Red Conley kept his crown as city Junior diving champ. Red also came in third in the Senior city meet. Lew Nowlan and Dick Kinsella were the best of the Junior freestylers. Chuck Higgins, a fresh- man, developed fast as a diver. RECORD LA 26 St. J Ignatius 9 LA 25 Sullivan 21 LA 27 Fenwick 39 LA 39 St. Mel 27 LA 35 DePaul 32 LA 25 Fenwick 41 LA 36 Sullivan 21 SENIORS The Senior Swimming Team ended its season with four wins, three losses, and its perennial second place to Fenwick in the City Catholic League meet. Dick Griesser was outstanding all year in the free style division. Dick came in second in the city meet. Gene Corley con- tinued his graceful style of last year to cop the Catholic League diving championship. Bob Theisen, Bill Mallers, and Pat Burke showed good form in the free style races, and Bob Foley .was the capable backstroker. Ed O'Rourke, another diver, took fifth place in the city meet. The able, affable, and willing man- ager of both the Senior and Junior teams was Charlie O'Donnell. Mr. Alex Wilson was once more the coach, and Mr. J. R. Dempsey, S.J., was the moderator. RECORD LA 23 St. Ignatius 9 LA 37 Sullivan 20 LA 17 Fenwick 49 LA 19 St. Mel 11 LA 34 DePaul 33 LA 21 Fenwick 45 LA 30 Sullivan 36 Page 69 I Top Row: Leff fo Right: Mares, Bornhofen, Cross, Maloney, Lindstrom, Sullivan, Wittingham, Daly Second Row: Snyder, Pohl, Constable, Theisen, Gerlits, Coach Tracy First' Row: Hoffeller, Elster, Jacobs, Lahart, O'Brien, Lambrecht, Becker Senior Track The track team showed much early promise this year, but things didn't always work out the way the boys hoped. ln its first trial at the Daily News Relays, the relay team of Elster, O'Brien, Ducey and Jacobs finished third in a field of four. The next of the big meets was the annual Loyola Relays. Here the team finished fourth out of ten teams, St. Ignatius copping the crown 'with ease. Harry Sullivan took a first in the pole vault for Loyola's only first. The other big meet of the year, the Catholic League champion- ship meet, was held too late for the Grad Prep to make its deadline. High hopes were held out for the team and the boys vowed to make up for their relatively poor showing in the Loyola Relays. ln the Page 70 - dual and triangular meets held during the season the team finished in the first slot a good five times, with three seconds to mar their record. ln a meet with Senn and Ammundson the Loyola tracksters were forty-seven points ahead of Senn, with Ammund- son picking up about 2 points. The team also licked Sullivan handily in a dual meet. Al- though the team took eight firsts in its meet with Culver they lost the meet by about four points. Jack Elster and Brian Ducey picked up plenty of points in the V4 mile, Harry Sullivan in the pole vault, Bob Theisen in the shot put, TOIY1 Ryan in the hurdles, and Bill Lambrecht, Dick Wellbank and Frank Formeller in the dis- tances. t W Y or fi Top Row: Blakeley, Weaver, Mulkern, Cook, Annis, Coach Tracy Firsf Row: Crumley, Stanton, Spaeth, Schloderbach, Formeller, Buckley Junior Track The Junior team did better than the Senior meller, Schloderbach and Matt Cook. Carl team in the Loyola Relays, finishing second to Leo. The boys picked up a first in the 3A mile, in the pole vault and in the mile and V2 relay. ln the Catholic League meet down hard and heavy making postponement of several events until the Senior meet necessary. From the way things were going it looked as though Loyola would come in third. ln the other meets dur- ing the season, the team had three firsts and three seconds. The Junior tracksters picked up most of their points this season in the distance events. The best of the distance runners were Dick Sibert, Frank For- the rain came Powers and Packy Cullinan picked up many points in the pole vault, Schnitzius, Bowen and Al Pyott Weaver, and in the shot put. Charlie Cole, Elmer Layden were the better dash men, and Matt Cook and Weaver placed often in the broad jump. Tom Cerney and Red Conley also grabbed points in the high jump. The team was missing loads of good talent because the fresh- men were so bashful lor is it bashfulness?l in going out for the team. Still, with hard work and the vigorous coach- ing of Mr. Tracy the team was troublesome to its op- ponents. Page 71 Tennis The Loyola tennis team failed to duplicate the showing of last year's championship team, and finished second in the Catholic League Tournament. Ray Fink and Bob Gelderman won the city doubles' crown, but Bill Donovan, playing first singles, was defeated, and Ray Smith, playing second singles, lost in the finals. A Junior team was organized for the first time this year and shows good prospects. Among the most promising new netters are Ray Smith, Cush Bissell, Don Maloney, John Stoeller and Bob Peckels. Golf As usual, the weather did much to handicap the activities of the golf team this year. The golfers travelled to Culver toward the end of May to take a severe beating from a superior team on its home course. The two or three Page 72 other matches the team was able to play CIlS0 ended in defeat. Whiston, Colford, Hafner, Nash, KGlSeI', Wellbank and Hodapp were the better golfers on the team. Father Maurice J- Hussey, S.J., was coach of the team. Intramurals T . , . l Intramurals this year were once more under the strong, moderator's arm of Mr. Francis Gutowski, SJ. Bobo Cleary and Dick De- Caluwe were his more than able assistants. These two boys deserve a real hand. They worked hard and long to make the intramural season the success it was. C The first thing on the year's program was the fall softball league. The weatherman was not too kind early in the year but enough games were played to enable 4C to legitimately claim the crown. With such stars in their ag- gregate as DeCaluwe, Ray Flanagan, Whitey Moore, Pudgy Nash, Dan Mclntyre and Mickey Crowley the 4Cers were almost a cinch to win before the league began. They had a hard fight though with some of the other teams who didn't believe in advance rave publicity. After safely tucking away the softball pen- nant, 4C went on to win the touchball cham- pionship iust to prove they had the stuff. 4B put up a good fight but they didn't have quite enough to supplant the softball champs. After the Christmas holidays the basketball tournament began. Once more 4C was in the thick of it but lost out in the final game to 3D who were crowned champs. Brud Maloney's late ioining of the 3D team helped plenty. Bobo Cleary, Bill Sinks, Jim Donnelly and Bill Waldvogel were the backbone of the 3Ders, Page 73 l l helped by Joe Lahart, Paul Lovell, and Jim Campbell. In the freshmen-sophomore bracket 2E, helped by the late addition of Fred Dempsey, won the title. ln March Mr. Gutowski and his aids spon- sored the annual intramural boxing tourney. This is a popular yearly intramural event at Loyola and the boys mixed it up well. ' ln April is held the annual Intramural Nite. The main attraction of this night is the finals of the boxing tournament. There are also novelty relay races, a ping pong tournament, an ob- stacle race and a handball tourney. Refresh- l ments are served and everyone has a whale of a time. In the spring there is another softball league, the winner of which has the temerity to chal- lenge the faculty to a game. Last year the in- tramural champs barely nosed out the faculty team in the last inning, but this year the faculty, with new and powerful additions, is out to avenge the defeat. Intramural sports are good. They develop friendly rivalry between the classes and give the boys who for some reason or other cannot participate in varsity sports a chance to com- pete in athletics. Page 74 I ACTIVITIES Page 75 nl...-1 Budding Gilbert Keith Chestertons at their library. Signs and slogans for school spirit -that's the Publicity CIub's motto. Page 76 Look at the funny man, Daddy. Once there were three rabbits, Flopsie, Mopsie and CottontaiI. i I ' ' ' ' H' ' - ' ----------f 4'S U.. : wx.--mfc...,...,-.....s..1.-.'.p....,----..-4,.,, - ,,,,, A mp- 1. K- A 1 Senior Sodality The Sodality, according to its constitution, is intended in its fullest capacity to sponsor many cultural, educational, and social organizations. With this in mind twelve members of the faculty formed a program which was intended to bring the Senior Sodality of Loyola Academy into the rank of a sodality in the truest sense. This plan took the form of study clubs designed to de- velop experts in various lines of thought and action. With seven or eight sodalists in every club, they numbered fourteen: The Politics Club lMr. Shieldsl, The Gospel Drama Club lFr. Maguirel, The Recreation Club iMr. Haasl, The Consumer Cooperative Club lFr. Rabautl, The Fine Arts Club lMr. Hopkinsl, The Journal- ism Club lFr. Legrisl, The Oriental Rites Club lFr. Husseyl, The Gospel Backgrounds Club lFr. Suellefl, The Choir and Glee Club iMr. Zeitzl, The Psalms of David Club iFr. Maguirel, The Blacks and Whites Club lMr. Haasl, and The Mass Readers Club lFr. Maguirel, The Recreation Club held a dance in March. The Blacks and Whites Club was an organiza- tion for instruction about the crusade against racial prejudice. With all this added activity the Senior Sodality continued with the program it had started last year. The weekly meetings were alternately devoted to spiritual meetings and discussion meetings, during which the Sodality was divided into four groups. Mr. Tracy headed a group which discussed racial tolerance. Father Maguire's group discussed Christian Marriage. Mr. Shields' group dealt with Christian Social Justice for the Laborer. The fourth group, under the direction of Father Lovely, studied the beauties of the Mass. The members of the Senior Sodality were chosen by a joint council of students and faculty members on the basis of interest, scholastic record, and qualities of leadership. Because of this the sodality was a hand-picked group of one hundred select students. Father Edward C. Maguire completed his ninth year as moderator. Page 77 .lunior Sodality The entire program this year was directed to giving the sodalists a fuller comprehension of what the Sodality should mean to them and to make them Sodality conscious. Fr. Maurice Hussey, S.J., has been moderator of the Sodality for two years. The meetings were alternately devoted to spiritual exercises and sectional discussions. The main exercises during the spiritual meetings were the recita- tion of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin and the Rosary. The sodality on sectional discussions was di- vided into four groups. One dealing with the Mass was moderated by Fr. Hussey and Fr. Lovely, SJ. An inter-racial discussion group was under the aegis of Mr. Haas. Another group concerned itself with Christian Social Justice under the direction of Mr. Dempsey. Mr. Ratterman and his group tackled the problems of communism. At the beginning of these dis- cussions, two or three sodalists presented a Page 78 definite aspect of the individual problems. This was followed by questions from the tioor and a general discussion. A few members of the faculty lectured as guest speakers. This type of meeting proved to be an overwhelming suc- cess with the sodalists. Aside from Religious activity the Sodality sponsored gym socials for its members. Jack Crocker was the prefect of the sodality, Jack Corbett filled the office of vice-prefect, Gene Bertog was secretary and Lew Nowlan, treasurer. Bob Ermatinger headed Our Lady'S committee and Walter Duffy was Eucharistic committee chairman. The Sodalite, the sodality newspaper, WGS for the first time incorporated into the sodalitY under the same moderator. Frank Apel edited the paper, with Bob Murphy and Ned Ryan C15 his assistants. The paper came out every tWO weeks with articles of current interest, and l.M. news now and then. Top Row: leff fo righf: Collyer, Ramos, Durso, Elster, Mclntyre, Leonard, Curran M. O'Donnell Hayes Bilek Elward Larkin, Apel, Ermatinger, C. O'Donnell, Keshen Fronf Row: Rolfes, Bireley, Festle, Dougherty, Mr. Maher, S.J., Lehr, Schiltz, Glynn, Garmoe The Prep The Loyola Prep has completed its twenty- ninth year. Once more Mr. Thomas J. Maher, S.J., was the moderator. Lou Lehr and Gene Dougherty were the capable co-editors. The News Editor was Bob Festle, assisted by Frank Rolfes, Dick Larkin, Jim Elward and Mike O'Donnell. The Sports Editor was Vic Collyer. John Bireley, Jack Durso, Dick Keshen, Jack Ramos, and Dan Mclntyre turned their copy into him. Jim Elward also chose the iokes in the Exchange Column. Mike Schiltz was the copy editor, while Ted Leonard and Pete Bowman wrote the headlines. This year's Feature Editor was John Hayes. Jack Elster and Art Bilek were the shutter men on the staFf. Bilek was also the Business and Circulation Manager. J. Bergan Curran was the Literary Editor. The typists were Frank Apel, Bob Garmoe, Mike Schiltz and Bob Festle. Each year, iust after the semester exams, the staff of the Prep changes. The new editor is Mike Schiltz. The Prep was memorable this year for the slick Christmas issue the staff turned out. The printing and the pictures were all in green. Besides there were two extra pages with ex- ceptionally well-done resumes of the football and cross country season. The staff is to be congratulated for a year of well-edited, almost errorless Preps. lt is not easy to get out a news- paper. The boys worked hard 'and long to keep up the fine reputation for iournalism that the Prep has had for many years. Page 79 l P - Q..-f...-.ws 1 .il Page 80 Don Jones . . . Mr. Payson Frank Sullivan . . . Deacon Caswell Ray Flanagan . . . Jim Gregory llAllGS -l-l lS De O H Dick Keshen - - - Shefm Klng Frank Rolfes . . . John Adams 1- 's'. THF! ln E Jack Ramos . . . Bull Sullivan Gene Dougherf Y - - - Mac McGrqfh 1 Page 81 i 1 1 1 W N 1 J' 6' V If 4 I e i K ? LE 1, 'i 1 Yi ' I 1 f. V gd 11: 'r ff L if r 2 ui wa N i H '1 x I L Wi li 1 E Z Q F 'f 15 . ' E W ? 'E i R 4i f1 1 E 15 l Rostrum The Rostrum has always been a pride and ioy of Loyola. Debating is considered one of the more important extra-curricular activities because of the invaluable training it gives for effective public speaking in later life. By the time the boys have reached third year and graduate from the Gavel to the Rostrum, they are considered advanced enough to grasp the fine points of debating and acquire that finesse and polish which is so essential for anyone who is to uphold Loyola's honor on the rostrum. There has seldom been a topic which is so deeply connected with the personal fortunes of the debaters as that of this year: Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should be required to have at least one year of full-time military training. The current interest in that topic was one factor in making debating very popular among the b:5+...gE, ' 'rw' J Page 82 Senior students. A Loyola was represented in the Catholic League Tournament by Dick Larkin and Ted Leonard, who upheld the affirmative side ofthe- question, and John Hayes and James Elward, who upheld the negative. The chief event of the year was Loyola's own interscholastic. tournament. Sprinkled in here and there were- practice debates with the neighboring schools.. Loyola also sent representatives to the Mar-- quette mock trial of Germany and Japan. The Rostrum and Gavel collaborated with a. social held in the gymnasium on February 2l,. after a long afternoon of debating. Mr. Theodore J. Tracy, who coached the- Gavel last year, moved up to take over the- Seniors. John Hayes was president, Jack Ra- mos, vice-president, Frank Sullivan, secretary. l l The Gavel When a man can stand up before an audi- ence and speak out his thoughts with confidence and clarity, he has most of the requirements of a public speaker. That is what the Gavel, the Freshman-Sophomore Debating Society, pro- poses as its aim, to remove the shrouds of self- consciousness that envelops a boy in his first attempts at speaking before an audience. ln the Gavel, this end is placed even before the technique of debating, which is more empha- sized when the boys graduate to the Rostrum. The debaters gain their first experience by intra-mural contests. A number of tournaments were held among the members of the Gavel. Then the boys went out to debate the other schools of the city on the topic: Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full-time mili- tary training, ' Aside fromllthe regular intramural and inter- scholastic debates, each year the Gavel spon- sors a Junior Debating tournament which is open to all the Catholic schools in the vicinity. Besides Alvernia, Saint Scholastica's, Saint George's, Fenwick, DeLaSalle, and others from Chicago, Marquette came from Milwaukee. This was the climax of the year. ln the purely social lines the-Gavel co-oper- ated with the Rostrum to hold a gym night on March 9. All the facilities of the gym were open to the debaters. The Gavel has always been one of Loyolals: most active and successful activities, and this. year has been no exception. Fr. Arthur Lovely, S.J., was the moderator, and John Carpenter, the president. Page 83 Left to right: Kramer, Johnson, R. Ryan, Cross, Kehoe, Douglas, Walsh, Schuster, Bobzien, Patterson, Smith, Campbell, Marhoefer, Riley, R. Schnitzius, McCourt, Healy, R. Johnson, Bauer, Newton, Haselsteiner, VanHeule, Collins, Mr. Flynn, S.J., McKiernan, Smedley, Gauer The Mr. Guido Mattei directed the band for the fourth year and Mr. Lawrence J. Flynn, S.J., was moderator. This year the band revived the cus- tom of marching during the halves of football games. The band received several outside en- gagements: they played at a large Knights of Columbus meeting at the St. Ignatius gym in January, and again at the opening of the Swing Band The swing band built up a real reputation for itself this year. With Ray Kramer playing the alto sax, Bob Schnitzius the tenor, Michel McKiernan the trumpet, Ed Gorny at the piano, and Tom Riley beating the drums, the combo played at many high school dances throughout the city. The boys were good, their popularity at- tested to that. and annual St. Ignatius Basketball Tourney. A large portion of the band took part in the Instru- mental Solo Contest. The season was climaxed by the second Loyola Music Festival in the Community Theatre on May l0, which featured solos by the band members and a few featured guest artists. Page 84 The Torch Club The Torch Club was organized some ten years ago by Father Raymond Mooney, SJ. to pro- mote school spirit among the student body by lending co-operation in all activities, especially those of an athletic nature. Support of all Loyola activities is therefore compulsory for every Torch Club member. Ab- sence from two home football or basketball games results in suspension. Members also do what they can to make the school play, the band concert, the oratorical contest, and all other non-athletic activities a success. The biggest event on the Torch Club calendar each year is the sponsorship of the spring Tulip Trot. This is one of the outstanding social func- tions ofthe year. The Loyola gym is traditonally lighted for this occasion by the huge crystal ball that rotates in the center of the colorful decorations. Membership in the Torch Club is elective. Al the beginning of each year the active Torch- ers select new members from the student body on the basis of their record for school loyalty. Membership is evenly divided between athletes and non-athletes. All members must partici- pate in at least one non-athletic activity. It is the ambition of every Loyolan to be voted into the Torch Club, but the active mem- bership must be kept small in order to foster the leadership and loyalty for which the Club was originally established. ' Ray Flanagan was president of the Torch Club this year, Bill Bradley was the vice-president, Bill Roche, secretary, and .lack Flood, treasurer. The Tulip Trot this year was put over by the hard work of the committee headed by Jack Flood who was assisted by Jack Marguerite, Ray Flanagan, Bill Roche, Bobo Cleary, Bob Bren- nan, Larry Van Der Bosch, Bill LaVezzorio, and Dan Mclntyre. Mr. Patrick Ratterman, SJ., the moderator of the Torch Club, was largely responsible for the club's successful year. Page 85 E l is l li -1 iz i .1 l 2 l l l, l l l 3. Z --f--,,-1,-v--.-.m....-....-...,..... Shutter Club This year, another successful season was In February, the club ran a contest, and completed by the Loyola Academy Shutter prizes were given to those who took the best Club. Mr. Henry Gelin, S.J. was the new moder- pictures. At the Meetings ofthe club talks were ator. John Elster was president and Robert given by the members on the art of taking, Theisen, vice-president. Members of the Shut- ter Club took many of the candid shots for the Grad Prep. devoloping, printing and enlarging snapshots. Each member is becoming an expert in the art. The Stamp Club An increasing interest in the hobby of stamp collecting is evident from the ever increasing membership of the Loyola Stamp Club. A The Stamp Club meets every week and the boys exhibit their collections and -discuss the various tricks of the trade. .Every quarter of the school year they hold an exhibition and award prizes for the most attractive designs and most original ideas. The members get their stamps from West Baden. ln this way they not' not only get them at, a greatly reduced price, but they also help the missions at the same- time. Father G. M. Legris, S.J. is the moderator. Page 86 Y Y Y V A, , -A ,. --. A-.4-..,:-we K 1,4 , ,p.--. ..- ,,....,.,x,...,-..- ... :p-,.f.-vA.., - -4--c..,.4 - --, - ...M . NL... .....Q..,.. ,.h..,...,.-.- -- .f MCM..- .. .... ., w: T , , l Alumni News Letter organize the alumni and to resume the pre-war social gatherings. The first attempt at this was a reunion of the alumni in the college lounge. This was followed by a banquet in the gym- nasium on February 25, honoring the grads of l938 to 1942. Successive banquets are planned honoring the other years. The publication of the News Letter and the efforts to reorganize the alumni have all been the work of Father The News Letter began as a four-page mimeographed paper. By August, 1945, it had taken on two more pages and was printed. During the three years of its existence, it has supplied the graduates in the armed forces with news of their Alma Mater, and letters from their fellow alumni. After most of the boys are out of the service, the Alumni News Letter will continue as the official alumni publication. Through the columns of this paper, the boys have been notified of the efforts to re- G. M. Legris, S.J. Lou Lehr was associate editor. Through the instigation of Father Legris, the 1946 Grad Prep has been dedicated to the Loyola Alumni who have given their lives for their country. The News Letter supplied all the necessary information for the write-up of most of the servicemen and also their pictures. Fur- ther steps to honor the Gold Star servicemen are planned in the near future. - l ' The Publicity Club A The Publicity Club is Loyola's youngest extra- curricular organization. The members of the club print signs and draw posters to supply the publicity for the school's other activities. Each week when orders for posters come, the work is divided into two sections, part to be done by members who come during the first half of the week and part by those who come the second half. The official meeting place of the Publicity Club is the tower room. Mr. Zeitz, SJ., has taken over the duties as moderator of the club during the past year. Jack Lane is the president, Don Jones, the vice- president. l Page 87 The Chesterton Club The two-fold aim of the Chesterton Club is to foster interest in Catholic Literature and to inspire its members to be militant Catholic writers. ln former years the emphasis was put on appreciation rather than on literary activity. But this past year the members have devoted half of their time to creative work, and the other half to lecturing on books and their authors. The main theme of the year was the study of the prose and poetry of the Catholic Revival Period of English Literature. The program in- cluded various guest speakers. ln the line of creative work most ofthe mem- bers wrote essays, poems, and assorted paro- dies. Some of the members started on their literary careers by submitting several of their manuscripts to Catholic magazine publishers. Acolytes They don't get much credit, but it's a self- sacriticing bunch of fellows who make up the acolytes. They give up many precious hours of sleep to serve early Masses in the Faculty Chapel. The club has its hundredfold as well as its spiritual reward: a summer camp, gym nights, and a banquet. The priests of Loyola are indeed grateful for these servers, and all know the gratitude that Our Lord shows. l Page 88 Grad Prep There isn't much to say about the production of ia yearbook. The staff worked hard to give the academy a good book. Originality in year- books is a difficult thing to attain. The added color, the stippled division pages, and the make-up of the candid section are new Grad Prep features this year. The whole staff deserves a vote of thanks, es- Pecially the editor-in-chief, Lou Lehr who did not spare his Saturdays, Ted Leonard, Bob Festle, and Gene Dougherty who did more than their share of the work, and Frank Apel who lYPed and typed and typed. The photographers, .lack Elster and Art Bilek, worked hard and skill- fully: let the book be their witness. Through the efforts of Jack Marguerite, the Business Man- UQSF, the Grad Prep was a complete financial Success. Special thanks also go to Father Legris, 5-J. who was the inspiration of the dedication and Who helped so much in gathering the pic- lU'eS.OnCl information. This seems the correct place for the moder- UfOr and staff to thank Mr. Edward Bryan of the PQnl09fUPl1 Printing and Stationery Co. Mr. Bryan's help was invaluable and he was most generous with his time. The staff wishes also to thank Mr. Wally Mann of the Pontiac Engrav- ing Co. and Mr. Beckett of the Kingsport Press for their kindness, help and patience. This was a hard year for materials-worse than any dur- ing the war-and without the generosity of our printer, engraver, and cover manufacturer the Grad Prep would not have been possible. Page 89 Mrs. John F. Bowman, President The first meeting of the 1945-46 season was called to order by Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J., Prin- cipal of Loyola Academy, who outlined the aim of the club, which is to provide a scholarship fund. The informality of the club was stressed by Fr. Walker who introduced the new Presi- dent, Mrs. John F. Bowman. The first speaker of the season was the Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., Dean of the School of Sociology of Loyola University. He talked on a subiect traditionally popular with the Mothers: boys. Rev. Eugene Mangold, S.J., Assistant Princi- pal of the Academy, discussed at length the reason and necessity for rules and regulations in a school. Rev. James F. McGinnis, S.J., former Assistant Principal at Loyola and for the past years, an Army Chaplain, combined his talk on the train- Page 90 The Mothers' Club ing of boys with a few of his experiences on the Pacific Islands. 1 The October Dessert-Bridge of which Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. Charles Theil were chair- man, was a notable social and financial suc- cess. At Christmas time a Dessert-Bridge was held in collaboration with the Loyola University Mothers' Club. Mrs. M. McGrath and Mrs. J. Bowman were chairmen at this party. The annual Day-of-Recollection was held on March 26. Q At all the meetings, refreshments were served, and Fr. Walker invited the members of the Fac- ulty to meet with the Mothers. The Tea that closes the year's activities iS given in appreciation of the generous co-operG' tion of all the Mothers during the year. Fathers' Club Rev. Gerasime M. Legris, S.J., and Mr. Charles N. Owen brought the Fathers' Club through another year of successful activity. As ever, the aim of the Fathers' Club has been to bring the students of Loyola and their dads into closer and more friendly relations with the members of the Faculty. The Club contributes to a unique fund for maintaining in the school boys of good scholastic standing who 'i would be unable to do so because offinancial need. . ln September, the dads of the Freshmen brought around their sons so everyone, stu- dents, dads and Faculty, could get acquainted. ln October, there was a celebration for the whole family. Mr. Elmer Layden obliged as guest speaker, and Mr. Connelly showed off his boys and their plays in a Football Clinic. The Fathers' Club has one financial venture YeGrly, and that's the annual All Professional Vaudeville Show in November. Les Lear, Sr., acted as Master of Ceremonies. In December, The dads wound up the year with a banquet fOr the football players, the Band and cheer- Mr.Thomas L. Owens, President leaders. A night in February saw the fa- cilities of the gymnasium com- pletely at the disposal of the fathers and sons. ln March, the students displayed their talents at an amateur show in the gym. ln April, the fathers gathered in the Madonna Della Strada for the An- nual Day of Recollection, and they rounded out the activities of the year with a Communion breakfast. Much credit is due to the Fathers' Club who together with the Mothers' Club, has made the parent-teachers relationship at Loyola so amiable. Through this organization the fathers have met the teachers and thus the teachers were better able to under- stand the problems of the student. The fathers also became acquainted with the school and being in such close contact absorbed a little of the school spirit. This was observed especially at the football games where some of the dads yelled iust as loud, if not louder than their sons. Page 91 l The Dramatic Society Grease paint, painted canvas, bright lights, and applause- that is the theatre in essence, and that's what stage-minded Loyolans learned to love this year. Under the direction of Mr. Walter L. Bamberger the students launched a first attempt at year-round activity. With plans laid the previous year and during the summer, the club called for members and then set to work. The Club's first dramatic effort was A Message from Khufu. This was a one-act play, the story of an Egyptology professor and some deserters from the Foreign Legion who found an unmummified mummy and tried to cash in on it. With this infective spirit of accomplishment, Page 92 Loyola inspired other schools to try the same, and sponsored a one-act play contest at Loyola Community Theatre. On the two holidays fol- lowing Thanksgiving, six girls' schools were vying for one trophy and six boys' schools for the other. Loyola captured first prize in the boys' division with a gripping rendition of Khufu. Loyola received a Commendation from the representatives of Bishop Shiel for initiating such an important step both in the dramatic field and in furthering the co-operation of the Catholic schools with each other. Loyola plans to make this an annual event each year, increasing in importance and success. W Er l m N CALENDAR CANDI Page 93 PREP-ETT E VoL. 1, No. 1 SEPTEMBER'194I LGYOLA'S BATTLE GF THE BGGK BEAT SULLIVAN LGSE T0 DRAGONS Football leads to victory on one hand and defeat on the other. Sparked by Bradley, Roche and DeCaluwie, the boys started the year off right by routing Sullivan 19 to 0. And when it looked as though we were Hying high, who should come along and take the wind out of our sails but the Dragons from St. George. Led by Red Coutre, Georges downed Loyola 32 to 13 for their Hrst defeat of the year. Coutre took scoring honors for St. George while Flanagan and Maloney scored a touchdown apiece for Loyola on passes from our own Sammy Baugh, Fred Dempsey. GQ . .. - , t i 'I lk ls g g X 7 N -2 .Z , 1 'ii ' ,K it t K f ' 1 Ex .- ..4'. - E -- K .E ,-,,... G ? X I 11' , :X . In T ' 'W' 6 53. is 1-101' X 'ii L--Q Q'-' i I ,N . BF Band Swings Out Ten Little Indians couldn't make more noise than the Loyola Swing Band, newly formed and swinging out with c'Sweet Lorraine as their theme song. They're red- men even down to their shirts, maroon in color, gold ties, dark trousers and sport coats com- plete the outHt. Ray Kramer leads the band and plays the sax, and Tom Riely beats the drums. Mike Mc- Kiernan toots the trumpet, Don Lud- wig and jim O'Riely tal-ze care piano and the sax section is completed by Bob Schnitzius, johnny Smith, and of the joe Shelly. Page 94 Rah! Rah! n Two of Loyolafs leading clubs united this year to put the flame of school spirit into the heart of every Loyola man. The Torch Club, headed by Ray Flanagan, and the Prep, headed by Lou Lehr, had as their goal bigger attendance at foot- ball games, more members in the school clubs, and an increased interest on the part of every student in his school. INFLATIGN HERE Fr. Mangold, SJ., assistant principal, instituted a new ruling at 'Loyola this year, clamping down on smoking. The Hne for each violation was not to be less than the sum of one dollar. Fr. Man- gold's favorite extra-curricular activity is making up new jugs, putting them to work, and watching the results. Us X ill' THERE HAVE BEEN NO CHANGES iv Fr. VValker, SJ., and Fr. Mangold, SJ., were still upholding their respective pos- itions as principal and assistant principal upon our return. But if you should ask any of the follows how they stand with them, they'd say, f'Tops! You couldn't End two better men for the job. I-M SEASGN GPENS Intra-mural baseball has begun at Loyola. Mr. Francis J. Gutowski, SJ., assisted by 4'Deacon DeCaluwe and Bobo Cleary have inaugurated a fall softball league. 4-C is currently winning' in the senior division. if TEACHERS ON TGP IN YEARLY TIFF Loyolans realized this on Septembgf seventh, the day classes started, when they discovered it was for them For Wliom the Bell Tolledf' The doors of old L.A. swung open to a capacity crowd this year. The enrollment is around six hundred and Hfty, the highest in the school's long history. The X course was continued this year, although it was feared that it might become a peacetime casualty. The school year officially begun with the invocation to the Holy Spirit and the Mass of the Holy Ghost. Fr. Walker, the principal, celebrated the Mass, and the sermon was delivered by Captain joseph Hogan, SJ., a Chaplain with Pat- ton's Army in its march from St. Lo to Berchtesgarten. J Q LQ 4 , L ' ,... Nine N ew Faculty Nine new Faculty members joined the roster of Loyola for the school year. 1945-46. Including three Priests and siX Scholastics, the teachers were prepared to devote most of their time to the large under-classmen groups. Among the arrivals were Fr. Amberg, SJ., Fr. Lovely, SJ., and Fr. Rabaut, SJ. Loyola is 110 stranger to Fr. Lovely, however, for he taught here several years ago as a Schol- astic. THERE'S A HAPPY LAND That was the thought that filled tl1C hearts of returning Loyolans upon hear- ing of the death of Fr. Cornell, SDI. HC died on june 13, at the age of 74. FI'- Cornell entered the Jesuit order in 1898, and took his Hnal vows in 1913. Af Loyola he held the position of phySiCS teacher for 25 years. I-Ie will long lJC remefnbered for the kindness he extended to a . 1 If 3 l all I ,' z ., 'uf ,V ' . fff. ,, , J ' I th rl QQ my, ' ' 1 I z ' All i z fi I 1 ,, 1 fbsi .Aft -Q-Q.. . :tl .1 iizmg, lk l 1 I i PREP-ETTE Vox.. 1, NO. 2 OCTOBER, 1945 COLUM US AND FLA AGAN TOPS NEW PRESIDENT TAKES OFFICE Columbus discovered America and Loyola discovered Flanagan in the hal- lowed month of October. Flanagan, De- Caluwe, and Bireley captured the pos- itions of President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer respectively in the elections for Senior Class Ofhcers. Flana- gan, President of the Torch Club, and star halfback on the football team, came close to becoming the unanimous choice of the senior class, receiving a great plu- rality of the votes cast. Sefven Come Eleven That's the way the time-tested formula 8065, and we shook up the school for the tremendously successful Seventh War I-Oan Drive and came out on top with 11 government trophy. A total of 55108,- 500 was turned in and, in return, Loyola received the prized Iwo Jima plaque for patriotism. LOYOLA'S BASKET BOYS BEGIN 0Ur dribble mad basketeers got off to R? early start in practice this year. Both bf- Connelly and Mr. Ratterman were HSSY Coaching football at the time and C team began practice alone. To BeOr NotTo Be... .J That was. the contention of the nega- tive teams.1n their stand against Com- pulsory Military Trainingj' the topic for national high school debating. Affirma- tive speakers were hep, however, for the G.l. Jive. , Ofiicers for the debate club were John Hayes, President, Jack Ramos, Vice- President, and Frank Sullivan, Treasurer. Debate handbooks were in demand, and the librarian found herself bombarded for material as Loyola orators prepared themselves to secure a top position in the debate league. Mr. Tracy, SJ., the mod- erator, has great hope for the club be- cause the majority of the members are seniors, who made up the better part of last year's teams. OLD NOTRE DAME The Fighting Irish was the theme at the Football Clinic when Elmer Layden, Commissioner of Professional Football, and one of Notre Dame's original four horsemen, talked to the Fathers' Club on football and sportsmanship. Mr. Con- nelly and the members of the football team acted out various football plays to acquaint the Rambler followers with the intricacies of the rather .baffling T for- mation. - O MARY WE CROWN THEE VVITH FLOWERS Loyola, vitalized with Catho-lic Action, that's the story in Sodality activities, lead by an outstanding group of seniors, and moderated by Fr. Maguire, S.J. The boys are advised by Fr. Rabaut, SJ., Fr. Hus- sey, SJ., Fr. Legris, SJ., and Mr. Tracy, SJ. Each Faculty member has charge of a different study group, studying various problems ranging from marriage to the Negro problem. INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL Loyola got its share when they lost a tough one to St. Mels 20 to 6, on a rain- soaked field. The shower turned into a downpour as we suffered at the .hands of St. Ignatius and St. Phillips on follow- ing weeks. But the storm of defeat let up once or twice, and with the sun shin- ing we downed St. Pats and DePaul in Hne order. Hafve A Heart A Quite a few Loyola mothers have their hearts in the Mothers' Club. A capacity crowd arrived for the Club's Hrst meet- ing of the year, held in the gym, and elected Mrs. John F. Bowman as their President. The ladies made plans for a dessert bridge and heard Fr. Walker, SJ. state the Mothers' Club aim: the pro- viding through the scholarship fund for the aid of Loyola students in financial distressf' we AREQNOT ALoNE Loyola's football team realized that, so they insisted on devotion to the Blessed Mother, as their intercessor in all the trials in general and football games in particular. The team members went to Mass and Communion on Friday, and in the afternoon, the players, with the stu- dent body, recited the rosary and the litany to the Blessed Virgin for their special intentions. Fr. Hussey, SJ., the oiiicial Chaplain of the heavyweight squad, .originated the idea. X! Ill s I' Ii ,D l. Q 'J 1 M , - , Q ' Q N Pf- -L lr.- -..fe i-.- my f . , Page 95 I PREP-E TT Nova. T VOL. 1, No. 3 MBER, 1945 COACH CONNELLY LEAVES LOYOLA FOOD AND L.A. RULE NOVEMBER If activities were calories, November brought Loyola a huge Thanksgiving Dinner. Practically every activity was geared to full swing, and school spirit was at its height. There was a place set for almost everyone at Loyola's banquet of first-rate doings. The menu, or .may we call it the schedule of events, was endless, with featured dishes being that star-studded parade of talent, the Vaude- ville Show. After The Ball It was as easy as mince pie for the ticket committee to dispose of all the available bids for the Loyola Homecom- ing Dance, the annual tinsel and gilt affair of the gridiron season. Sonny Gray and his orchestra took off on the brass riffs and knocked out the solid beats for the three hundred couples who turned out in the gaily decorated Goal Post Room of the Loyola gym. 9 0 ' t X 505 xox , A' . Y . -s-. V ,. f Q: E 'QSISIQQXP --ir : lil :2P- ...,. . .,.,., Q :.. , ....... The dance, held annually in honor of the Loyola eleven, was moderated by Fr. Maurice Hussey, SJ. Committee members were jack Marguerite, De- Caluwe, F lannagan, Roche, Bradley, Bire- ley, Benbenick, Harry Sullivan and Mit- chell. Page 96 Two Thousand See Annual Vaudefville A choice morsel in the school year was the eleventh annual vaudeville show. The All-Star parade made the stop at Loyola's gym on Friday, November 30th. The stellar cast from stage, screen, and radio included - such personalities as johnny Neblett, famous radio star and dramatic nar- rator,Two-Ton Baker, the Bom- bard Music-Maker, the Malone Sisters, alias Brenda and Cobina from the Bob Hope show of a few years Karen Rae, mimic deluxe, Paul Gray, master Xylophonist and comedian, and many other attractions. Les Lear, Sr. was the Master-of-Ceremonies. Two thousand people crowded the gym and were provided with music by the Loyola band. The show was a tre- mendous success and reaped a greater net than any of the ten preceding shows. Dancing to the music of jimmy Green's celebrated dance band immedi- ately followed the show., 3305 LEHR TAKES OVER Pulling the plum out of the pudding was Lou Lehr, Co-Editor and Chief of the Loyola Prep, who was named Editor- in-Chief of the Grad Prep. This coveted position represents a task of great respon- s1b1l1ty. C It also excuses its recipient from a number of study periods.D For infor- mation on any of the other posts on the Grad Prep, just turn to the staff listing. GAVEL OPENS SEASON Talking turkey to debaters from New Trier, De LaSalle, St. George and Provi- dence were Gavel speakers, who con- sidered the pro and con issues of Com- pulsory Military Training. Gavel mem- bers came out in droves for the Open Forum at Alvernia, when Loyola de- bated Providence. In the first intra-mural debate of the gggr glgiidagd Shelley debated Milligan GRIDDERS CLOSE WITH A VICTORY Life was a bowl of Cranberries for the Ramblers, who closed the grid season by defeating Holy Trinity' 32-6. Tallies were made by Bradley, DeCaluwe, Flanagan, Keshen, and Lindstrom. The game pro- vided a series of thrills. In the first quarter Loyola fumbled and Holy Trinity recovered, but Loyola re- gained the ball before the situation be- came desperate. That's the way the hos- tilities seemed to go throughout the game, on a very rain-soaked field, one fumble after another. But Loyola gave Mr. Con- nelly a very happy going away present by finally coming out in full strength and routing the boys from out Holy Trinity way. 3 The Band Marches As appealing as an after dinner mint were the lyric strains of Loyola's March- ing Band, which made its first appearance in seven years. The band is directed by Mr. Guido Mattei, and through his un- tiring efforts has reached a skill on a par with other Chicago High School Bands. Mr. Flynn, SJ., is responsible for or- ganization and discipline' in the group, which provides a vital part of school- spirited football games. CROSSNCOUNTRY TEAM VVINS The cream in the after dinner coffee of the Cross Country Team was its smashing victories over South Shore and St. Ignatius. South Shore was licked 33 to 22, while St. Ignatius was trounced 35 to 20. Harry Plate and Bill Lambrecht were outstanding in the meets. X ' NX f, E Q '.. . f - -. lk ' V' , -Z?-'rj 8 Li l ' H PREP ETTE Tfor. 1, No. 4 A DECEMBER, 1945 LT. CUMMI REPLACES HICKS AS GRID COACH Lt. Robert Cummins is the able suc- cessor to the football coach, Hicks Connelly. Lt. Cummins, who was grad- uated from Fenwick in 1934, where he was first string halfback, came directly from the Navy. Note- . worthy is the fact that . , Bob played his first ', game of organized foot- X ball against Loyola in X 1930. Cummins began a spectacular career of athletic achievement at Xavier U. He held the I position of regular half- I back in '35, '36, and '37, and led in scoring in '36, He was elected to A the Ohio All-Stars and in 1938, the Lieutenant played for 55 minutes with the All-Stars against the Cleveland Rams. li' PUT THAT RING ON MY FINGER That was the theme song of the seniors who fiocked to Fr. Hussey to claim their eagerly awaited and long due class rings. Many found that in addition to being decorative, the L.A. ring with its deep red stone and massive gold setting, is an excellent substitute for brass knuckles. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY That would make the school year dull, so Loyola presented A Message From Khufu which merited first place in the All-Catholic One-Act Play Contest spon- sored by Loyola. Individual medals were glven to the most outstanding actors. 1 ff-X 'ill 1 - 1 x..f I'f 1 141 ff .v- n A . xl MW . 'Aga if S ARRIVES AT LOYOL Come A'Runnin' The Catholic City Championship was the reward for the hard practice and grim determination by Loyola's Cross Country Team. The race was a close one between Loyola and DePaul, but when Bill Lam- brecht flashed across the finish line ahead of the McCarthy brothers of DePaul, Loyola's reputation as a competitive team was established and the trophy, emble- matic of the championship of Chicago's Catholic High Schools, was theirs. NO .STEAK-ONE MEAT BALL The magnificent ballroom of the Sov- ereign Hotel was the scene of the annual football banquet sponsored by the Fathers' Club. All settled back after an enjoyable snack to hear the various speeches and toasts to the 1945-46 squad. Chuck Collins, who played with Notre Dame's Four Horsemen , was the main speaker. Team spirit was the subject of the talk b L0 ola's retiringycoiich, Hicks Connelly, who awarded the ma- jor letters. Willie Roche received a trophy distinguishing him as the team's most valuable player. -Q HN- 3 DERBIES WORN ON HEAD THIS YEAR Soigoes the story of most derbies,.but the Sacred Derby goes to the starving E.T.O. Jesuits. For parents who would like the inside dope on the hat, here it is from the dope on the inside. The traditional activity originated nine years ago, when Fr. McGuire tipped his hat and some- one dropped a dime into it.. This amaz- ing discovery prompted hlm to, gf' 3 little farther, extending his hat. F1f1.d1.f1g this very proHtable, Fr. McGuire .initi- ated this as an annual all-school activity. GLOVERS GIRD AS SEASON BEGINS Coach Jerry Heffernan, under whose expert instruction Loyola's boxing team has won more championships than any other school in the middle west, pre- dicts a smashing hit for this year's team. Jerry, who is the author of several books on pugilism, has been training Loyola boxers for several years. , During the opening weeks of the sea- son, the boxers were taught all the stra- tegic maneuvers involved in defensive as well as offensive action, and the grace- ful agility and mental acuteness that has always been outstanding in the Loyola boxers. 1 ' .V . px ., 5 ,JHA .fi - .9 X f 6 t ' ' 7 :A X 5 5: :' . 1 ,,E:: 3 :. -: -' : .--N ' . :Ii X .- N . 2 1 t :X 3453- . ' 2 5. X - --g .... IS, x ' i''5'3 f3:3iff5gJ5:fEfffflilfiifii N i R .s '-:5::.f. .lf Qt., Chicago Papers Honor Griclclers Chicago newspapers have paid tribute to several Loyola gridders for their out- standing performances this season. In the limelight was Willie Roche who was a starter on the All-Star team. Fred Lind- strom, who merited honorable mention, held down with Willie Roche, first string on the Daily News Catholic North Sec- tion Team. Roche was also given hon- orable mention on the selection of the All-City Team. . CORN IN RUSSIA There was not a story written for this space, so the Editor thought 'hard and long and decided to pass on the informa- tion that the price of corn in Russia has gone up. Page 97 PREP ETTE VOL. 1, No. 5 JANUARY 1946 TRACY EW HOOPSTER ME TOR EX-LOYOLA STAR RETURNS AS BOSS The old welcome mat was out, brushed off, and placed on the threshold for Mr. john Tracy. Mr. Tracy is our new bas- ketball coach. Besides, he will teach eco- nomics in 3-D and 4-C. His most recent job is that of combined football and basketball coach at Mt. Carmel. His record there is a proof in itself of what we may expect of him in the future. Mr. Tracy, who incidently is a star basketball player himself, said that if the fellows can show enough school spirit to back the boys on the team, an unprece- dented advance in the field of competi- tive sports will be had at Loyola. Tests Test Boys After five days' rest, following the English exams, Loyolans swept through four tests in two days. The uninvited se- mesters this year were as close as the pages in a book. The pre-exam cram- ming, which all deny, but doubtless do, was also put on an accelerated scale, due to the proximity of the exams. But they're over now, and theyire not too hard to forget. - ?, - it TT Ii! Liiewee, I. :'!'-5, 4 1 -D in ---- KTT A FWS 1 i- lx 1 ' A . 'ii Q 1 ,QL f X gg! X 'll' I ' Q xg 'E QE VIRGILIANS VIE FOR HONORS The heat was on, the lid was opened, and the 1946 Inter-Scholastic Latin Con- test began. When the papers were turned in and the results were checked, it was found that Teddy Leonard had placed eleventh and Leslie Lear thirteenth. Both of the boys are members of 3-X, the accelerated course. Page 98 1 Mr. Maher Has Done It Again Whenever you're looking for a new idea and you don't know where to look, just go and see Mr. Maher, S.J..The genial moderator of the Prep has ideas, which some say are as welcome as the roses in May. But the point that I'm trying to bring out is that Mr. Maher had one of his annual brainstorms this year which are not altogether new, but which furnish surprises to almost every- one involved. N lflliiinl' 7 get E Every year Mr. Maher gets the idea that there should be some new blood on the Prep staff. So out go the faithful seniors who have served their term, and in come the green juniors to do their job in furthering the journalistic talents which they possess. The surprise comes to the seniors and juniors alike, the former feeling that the paper could never do without them, and the latter feeling that the paper could never do with them. AQUAS PLUNGE IN Water, water, everywhere-but not a drop to drink! just let Mr. Wilson catch you trying to drink that precious water he has put in his pool for his swimmers. It really isnit that ' bad at all, but when f Mr. Wilson gets en- f grossed in his swim- mers he is likely to do anything to ,P-' somebody that starts Ms., X drinking his water. ,,, 901- Fghe Lsplashv boys lf' un er is guidance f 11' sank Sullivan in I llglhll Q their first meet, by a score of 40 to 17. ll' I'- ALL ARE SAVED, RETREAT is OVER To save their souls, and also to save their writing hand from useless exercise, six hundred and some Loyolans attended the annual retreat this year, under the direction of the Rev. Lawrence Chiumi- natto and Rev. Jerome Lemmer. Fr. Chiuminatto is the director of the House of Laymen's Retreats in the White Housef, St. Louis. . Among the various topics of discussion were death, Heaven and Hell, and how dangerous it is to live a life of sin. The Fathers also explained how short the length of time is in this world compared to eternity in the next. 325 Future Frosh Some three hundred and twenty-five eager eight-graders ,took the entrance exams this year, hoping to gain admission for the year 1946-47. Out of this vast sum it is expected that there will be room for only about one hundred and twenty- five. This is due to the overflow in the University rooms, and also the Academy itself has had an over abundance of stu- dents which cannot be adequately taken care of. x ,, in fb 'as-gi: PML, Q wgwwis A 5: Ga 'J in mu-F 7 - X If Gb W LN I f ill i il . ia 'E CLAVER CLUB COMMENCES One of the most active clubs formed at Loyola in the last few years, is the Claver Club, named after St. Peter Claver, who worked among NCgI'0e5- The purpose of the Claver Club is t0 learn and understand the social relations of. the Negroes and the whites, and t0 bring the Catholic spirit to the dealings of those races. Among their functions is the teaching of catechism at Friendship House, and also planning inter-racial programs at the same place. PREP-ETTE X70L, l, NO. 6 F EBRUARY, 194d THREE BGXER FIGHT 1 GLGVES I f 'Y ' I-A' ?'i..l...,,. ,,,- -' MISS KATHRINE BREMNER At the beginning of each year, the stu- dents file into the registrar's office and have their registration blanks checked. Sitting behind the desk Miss Bremner smiles politely. Most of the students do not see her again for a year, but all know she is working diligently behind the scenes. MR. SID GORDEN Please to smile. This cheery phrase echoes and re-echoes through the grounds. Behind the cover of his camera is Mr. Sid Gordon, the tried and tired school photographer. Not to move, ,is the next command and the boys have the choice of attention to Sid or de- tention by the teacher. Sid's cheery smile and dynamic personality will long be remembered by Loyolans wherever they gather. NW R if I i t Pub Club Gifves Pub- licity Plus No.one will deny that the Publicity Club is' one' of the hardest working or- ganizations 1n the school. With its mod- erator, Mr. Zeitz, SJ., and its President, .lack I-9116, thls Club serves all the schools functions and activities. Many of theschool's activities of the past few years might have been a flop mstead of a success if it hadn't been for the work of this club. Their publicity consists of posters, cartoons, and print- 1ng. Their work in publicizing the football and basketball games, and their posters for the. Homecoming and Tulip Trot, mark this organization as one of the fore- most 1n the school. DER NEW CRDER! I i The line forms on the right. And that Jug line which started to form in front of 1-D, around Feb- ruary 25, looked like one of the original nylon lines. The three o'clock open- ing was always greeted by a line which, if stretched end to end, could reach from Loyola to Alcatraz with ease. The jug room was so popular on the first few days that it was necessary to open an adjoining room to receive the overflow of the rule writers. Z.. if' 1 fl Q K'-P I l x... , vi, CL 'I Q LZ GOOD-BYE LITTLE YELLOW BIRDS jumping the gun a little were six mem- bers of the senior class. These six boys made up the small mid-year graduating class of 1946-47. I The members of the graduation class were john H. Heller, Rocco V. lerino, Charles B. McCor- mick, Eugene L. Mitchell, Fred G. Noz, and Fred Vol- ini. There were no formal exercises this year because Loyola had the mid-year graduations as a wartime emergeUCY measure only. The only formal mid- year graduation on record occurred in 1943. RCCHE, REICHMAN, SLATTERY BATTLE Loyola's boxers came through in true fashion in this year's Golden Gloves Tournament, upholding an old tradition. Loyola's entrants were Willie Roche, Jim Slattery, and Phil Reichmann.. Each of the trio turned in impressive victories, although they did not reach the finals of the tournament. I Willie Roche received a bye the first night, and then by beating Willie Perry, another Negro boy from Savoy A.C., he gained the right to fight for the North Section Championship. But luck wasn't with Willie in this ight and he went down under the hard blows of jimmy Edwards, a Savoy boxer. jim Slattery turned in two very 'Hne victories before he met 'his' end. Men- tionable is the fact that jim, outweighted and Hghting a boy twenty-three years old, proved that Loyola boxers have what it takes. He made up for his lack of experience with his- fknowledge of boxing technique to win his Hght before being beaten in the semi-Hnals. Phil Reichmann won his Hrst fight by relentlessly pounding his victim with rights and lefts, until the referee stepped in and called a halt. But Phil took it on the chin on the second night of hostilities, meeting Nori Kitaoka, a fast and furious C.Y.O. boxer. The faster Kitaoka gained the decision, but only after Phil had put up a stubborn fight. BAND PLAYS GN The members of the band have been giving most of their time to rehearsing their solos in preparation for the annual solo contest held each spring at Kimball Hall. Some of the fellows will also rep- resent Loyola in the All-Catholic Band, which is composed of the top musicians of most of the Catholic High School Bands of Chicago. The band played an engagement at the St. Ignatius Parish Gym, for the University Council of the Knights of Columbus, and it proved such a success that they were booked for a return en- gagement in Mid-March for the Parochial Basketball Tournament in the parish gymf Page 99 PM PREP-ET TE VoL. 1, No. 7 MARCH, we S T L. . THE PL Y'S THE THI G 1 i .The stupendous and gratifying popu- larity of last month's Campus Personali- ties has forced the editors to get out the shovels and clear a path through the mountains of fan mail, stagger to their typewriters and peck out the March edition of this Peglerian column. MISS PERRY Hitler had his Gestapo, Father Man- gold has the 1-D room, but the library has Miss Perry. Many and colorful are -the legends that have grown up around this guardian of her demesnef Volumes Xxx l'll Q X N i . 'X fifli 1' 1 q 'Illia - r- ' 1 Q2 1 C: -:. N JA could be written about these legends, but we shall limit ourselves-and you -to one: The story goes that one trembling Freshman, despite the lack of stained glass windows, devoutly genu- flected as he entered the sacred and silent atmosphere. Immediately the hallowed quiet of those halls was shattered by that Medusean battle cry: Oouuuut! The Freshman fainted dead away. Still, for good old-fashioned peace and quiet there is no place like the library-absolutely none. ' : Demesne:. Any region over which sover- eignty is exercised. AL RUMBOLT Students of 4-A Physics are used to having their Hrst period classes inter- rupted by a rich baritone voice originat- ing from beneath a pile of papers. If we look a little deeper we ind that it is no other than Loyola's returned war vet, our engineer, Al Rumbolt. Ask him why he sings and he says, 'Tm happyli' If that's enough for Al itis enough for me. Page 100 My Friends . . . '4Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your money. These famous words call to mind a great oration, and Loyola S gym resounds with the clear vo1ces of youthful Ciceros. In the senior division speeches were made for social reform, attacks on Com- munism were plentiful and digs at Com- pulsory Military Training were frequent. In the Sophomore and Freshmen divis- ion, well known poems and stories were recited. Some were humorous, while others were along a more serious vein. This affair each year is heralded with acclaim, and anticipation for this event is always great among the faculty and stu- dents. N .5-g.,...A. ,ul - ,. E Xxx X Xi Nl I fe s A xaww' 'Xxxxxg v ' 252-5:g25ffi--eg?faf..:f... ' ' . ' 5f'f:iP3f3S5fSQ... QQ 352' 1' ,X I . - -.f.jf21:E,Sx. '25 4:31 K.: 2-wal .-: -sn:---:I . -11-has :ff ' :sewn-1.3. ' ' 'is R . . 'EF 51- 11:.?::.:i,.'.'i:3' V -.4 --32:5 ..,.,.-..,...,. ., . . . NN I-M PUGS BATTLE FOR SCHGOL TITLE Splat! Thud! Then the refs voice en- toning the long count. The scene could be nowhere but the L.A. I-M boxing tournament. Finals were held in both the. .frosh-soph, and the junior-senior divisions. When Harry Sullivan, the senior heavyweight champ was inter- viewed, he drew himself into an upright position and said, Dah-aa. One of the best fights of the tourney was the contest between Ray Robert Taylorv Flanagan and Bo-bo Cleary. The fight was close all the way, in fact one of the judges gavethe winner Cleary, the bout by only Ong-ha1f if point. ALIAS THE DEACON GIVEN BY STUDENTS Shakespeare said it, and the Dramatic Club did it. Alias the Deacon, a play consisting of a prologue and three acts, was presented by the Loyola Dramatic Club in the Community Theater on the nights of March 8th and 9th, The play was a comedy. The prologue took place in a boxcar between Denver and Kansas City, and the Commercial House, a hotel in a small Missouri town, formed the setting of the remainder of the play. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. Walter L. Bamberger, director and establisher of the Dramatic Club, who worked long and hard to make it the success that it was. The title role, The Deacon, was played by Frank Sullivan. Other mem- bers of the cast were: Frank Rolfes, Gene Dougherty, Ray Flanagan, Romain Way- mel, Dick Keshen, james Elward, jack Ramos, Ed Hyland, Don Jones, Chuck Bower, jack Rogers, and jack Nash. Silent Sufferers See Amateur Show Yes we have no bananas. And We didn't have any rotten tomatoes either. We didnlt need them. Who would think of throwing such things at our own Amateur Vaudeville performers. The boys of the forgotten art really proved themselves to be worthwhile entertainers. Trios, duets, foursomes and singles pa- raded their talents in almost every imag- inable type of vaudeville. But the Old master, humor, prevailed over all otherS- This affair is presented each year by the Fathers, Club. Casey Ar The Bat Loyola almost returned to baseball this year. But after due thought and consul- tation the athletic board arrived at the conclusion that all the difficulties coulcl not be ironed out in time to put a team on the Held. Foremost among the oli- stacles was the lack of a practice field- And secondly spring football, basketball. and track made manpower very scarCC- PREPJ-'ZTTE j'0Ie- 1' NO' 8 APRIL-MAY-JUNE, 1946 U DANCING WITH A IFSJOLLY . . 3' qt was just a neighborhood dance, but O what it seemed to bef, That was probably the thought of every Loyolan as he recalled fond memories of strutting into the gym with his best girl for the Annual Tulip Trot. f h S ts - X . , 'D 5 X R Q X XXX ., X N- 'IFSEF' Fr- t I-P-. 3,9 4-----..- . . fig. 1533533551 -212: .15 i?'i'3h' :' 513533235 - :sms 2 ra' -fri mr, :-5:2432 E' 71:53 33: '::-:- -r-:: -:kai x ' igE.Z1E?f'I:: X X Q :f,. x N1 X x X it at T X QS x x X 3 5 .A h isbn 'gi SNZ' A Sentimental journey was made to Loyola's 'Greenhouse' by some three hundred couples, for this featured social event of the spring season. The music was furnished by johnny Olins and his band, who put on a great display of talent, to the enjoyment of the hepcats as well as those who like the slower tunes. Ten Men And A Ball The faculty had the temerity to chal- lenge the seniors. You take it from here, Mort. Too many costly errors and lack Of practice told-boy, what it told. The Hllal score was 12 to 3 with the faculty maintaining afterward that they would do much better in a re-match. Father VValker clouted a triple. A week later fllenfaculty challenged the juniors Cone Junior claimed they were working their WHY down to the grammar school kids? but this time the tale was different, the faculty coming out on top 9 to 8. LUNG FO AWHILE Queen Of The May Z lu Z There was an added incentive this year at the May devotions to pray to God to thank Him for all His blessings. Last year we prayed for the end of the war that we might have peace on the earth, and God granted our request. This year we thanked God for doing this and also asked Him to keep the peace secure, so that never again will Loyola have Gold Stars on 1fS SCIVICC fiag. THATS ALL GOODBYE LOYOLA WE HATE TC G0 A The fellows might have met a guy named june, but the only thing anyone was thinking of then was the summer vacation. The seniors were getting ready for that occasion of all occasions, gradu- ation. The boys just couldn't wait to get their hands on that piece of paper with the magic letters spelling DIPLOMA. Q -Q' 43 49 f While the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors were only thinking of getting out, and enjoying the months of wonder- ful freedom, the seniors were being more serious, planning their futures as to work and colleges. ' This year brought many difficulties to the outgoing seniors in their picking of colleges, due to the overcrowded con- ditions which prevail throughout the country. AGirl,AGuy...! The big night for the upperclassmen, the Senior Prom, flew by on wings of song on-ah, who could forget-'twas the fourth day of june in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-six. The guys and gals were there in formal attire, the guys in white coats, that is, and the gals in taffeta and organdie and silk, etc. Ten bucks for the bid, but with the meal and ALL it was worth it. johnny Marlowe was the music maker and the Furniture Mart the spot. , Page 107 r i wx- 1 4 ' xx GX x X 1: 53? O Us Y Q X Y X X X SQ X X XX M fx, , gf m fl - Q K JK if ef sg 6 if Q 5 'X Q 'K :.,, .ff S-. Qwsffsf 4' , Q 'R R +L V1 if 2 Ay -- ' 'il 'F fw--1 Q1 f -.AQ:g x ifzlllsii , 3 u 'T' .H Aw Q ! . iz , 3-If ..A' R K 3 -. .11 H , l, - f Q x ' Q 3 ',1V ' 5 3 ' - - - fQf9 iff- if 1' - xv Q., Q. E N555 Y 1 Q X af Y gi .',, if W ? gy xi? fx' ff 1 f ffm? We 9 5 , 1 sig f X xx Y X ' xg. Y i 1 f 6 5 2 4 s i 1 M--. I 1 . I 1 X fgfj 42, Z5 f ,f yf X, if I X a 0: v ., .L .1,. 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A. , . .- ..., M :SL : 5,-b J 1. A L l A Q Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Captain and D. Herbert Abel Claire S. Acton Mrs. M. J. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Afuessee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bedessom Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Berry Mr. and Mrs Kenneth C. Bichl Mr. and Mrs. William A. Blaha Mr. and Mrs Phillips Blais Mr. and Mrs Alfred E. Bolt Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bowman Mr. William T. Bradley Mr. Ned L. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Edward VV. Brand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bremner Mr. and Mrs. Cyril M. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brennan Mrs. C. Brennwald Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Broniarczyk Mrs. Helen E. Burke Mr. W. P. Cagney Mrs. S. S. Carmen Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clune Mr. and Mrs. William Colford Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Concannon Mrs. C. J. Condon Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Conley Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cook Mr. and Mrs. William J. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cordell Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose T. Cuny Mrs. James T. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushing Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. DeCaluwe Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dempsey Page 112 Pa tro ns Mr. Daniel L. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Dore Mr. J. P. Dorschel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dougherty Mrs. Robert Jerome Drenae Mr. R. T. Elster Mr. Joseph F. Elward Mr. James J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John E. Festle Mr. and Mrs. J. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foerster Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foley Frank's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frische Mr. George L. Frogh Mr. John F. Gannon Mrs. Francis Garmoe Mrs. Regina Gass Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gauer Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin Georgine 'n Bob Mr. John T. Gerlits Mr. and Mrs. Julius Giannini Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. A. Grass Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hafner Mr. B. C. Hcigedorn Mr. Alvis W. Haney, Sr. Mr. Lawrence W. Hayes ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hector Mr. Henry J. HeFfernaln Mr. and Mrs. Edward.Heller Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hester Mr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Hickey, Jr Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hielscher Mr. Edwin Hollgram Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hopkins W. A. Seeberg Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Houle and Mrs. William E. Hyland cmd Mrs. Owen B. Jones and Mrs. William A. Jones and Mrs. W. R. Jones Mr, and Mrs. Frederick A. Kastner Mrs. H. R. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly J Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Keshen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Krause Mr. A. J. Kreuger Mr. and Mrs John A. Kronon Mr. and Mrs J. P. LaCroix Mr. and Mrs William Lambrecht, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Albert J. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. LaRatta Mrs. Walter D. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. LaVezzorio Mr. and'Mrs Louis A. Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leonard Mr. and Mrs Fred C. Lindstrom Mr. and Mrs E. H. Liphardlt Mr. and Mrs Paul N. Lovell and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Peterhans R. F. Purcell John B. Purtell Frank H. Quinn S. Ramos Leonard F. Reed L. A. Richardson Garret Rickard John P. Roche Fred J. Rolfes Carl J. Rolfsen Mrs. Bernadette Rooney and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin L. Ryan James T. Ryan John B. Sackley and Mrs. A. C. Sagerstrom Major and Mrs. Charles A. Sasso and Mrs. M. A. Schiltz and Mrs. Gerhard A. Schleiter and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Luby Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luhr Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Marguerite Mrs. Irene Martin Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Moore Mrs. Samuel J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nash Julia A. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. James L. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Walter Okon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. O'Riley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Owens Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Peckels Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Schnitzius John J. Schornack Raymond C. Schular Raymond L. Schulte' E. J. Slattery Spellman Francis J. Sullivan T. A. Susen F Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gust J. Thedos J. L. Theisen Reuben Thorson Leonard F. Waldman John F. Walsh William F. Walthouse R. J. Waymel R. B. Weaver Mr. Peter P. Weidenbruch Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whiston Mr. Edwin Wolfgram Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wrenn Page 113 ODONNELLS P0013 PURVEYQRS TO THE Gsm COAST FOR TWO GENERATIONS Eau' WMM T0 LOYCDLA AND CLASS GF 1946 ALLERTCDN HOTEL Michigon Avenue ond Huron Street North Siole Cooches Poss the Door LAKEWOOD FURRIER THE MARGUERITE COMPANY H. Feigen 222 West Adams Street 1311-13 Loyola Avenue MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES SHEL. 1796 CHEEK'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 6560 North Sheridan Road SHEL. 8416 A PHIL MULOPULUS GROCERY 1509 HOWARD AVENUE Specializing in Pewmznem' Waving JAMES 0. VANDERVOORT AND COMPANY, REALTORS INSURANCE MGRTGAGES APPRAISALS MANAGEMENT SALES 6408 North Western Avenue Chicago 45, Illinois PHONE BRIARGATE 4000 p '5 'fZ9 fe Q X CLAIM STAKING Hallicrafters and Very High Frequency Based on the facts in the case, Hallicrafters can stake out a very strong claim to leadership in the very high frequency field. The facts include such things as the Model S-37, FM- AM receiver for very high frequency work. The Model S-37 operates from 130 to 210 Mc.-the highest frequency range of any general coverage commercial type receiver. Hallicrafters further supports its claim to domination in CONSTRUCTION, the high frequency field with the Model S-36A, FM-A M- ll-IALLICRAFTERS NEW S600,000 HOME NOW UNDER 5 1V.. 5s5sg.,:::fi 1:c,. gsfzfsgsse :.,1 receiver. The OPCIZIICS from 27.8 to Mc., COVEIS ,,:, both old and new FM bands and is the only commercially built receiver covering this range. ' Further developments zu tbzs dzreclzon can soon be revealed- addiug furlloer support io I-Iallicrafters claim lo cofztimzed supremacy in the high frequency field. 5 ecee ee,ey ctc tee e e . eeeeee ee yyyye yeeeyeyeyy 5 yyieeyeyeyey 5 ff 2 525222551-I5 .1 i lflffffffififif rfr 5252525 252 1,::: 5 15153: 2:2: 252:5:5:5 :2: 525252525122 5252115 1: 2:2:2: 1:5:5:5:5:5:': 52525 2 :252:2:2 :2:5 :': 5 - V K 'itit 5i 1 ' '222 i 2 2:-2222 5 5'555',, 22.: Z 2.2 5 555 ' 5 11 5...55..5. e D me HALLICRAFTERS co., MANUFACTURERS oe mono 2 .5.,55.5...5., 5 E 5...'i - AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ' CHICAGO 16, U. S. A. iil' ':'i'5' Z A COPYRIGHT 1945 THE HALLICRAFTERS C04 f iii'i :'i l FARRELL DISPLAYS 2343 W. North Avenue LOYOLA FOOD AND DAIRY STORE DISPLAY GADGE75 CASE 81 LEDGE TRIMS 1301 Loyola Avenue BACKGROUNDS TELEPHONE ARM. 9I50 Helen Fcrreil BOWERS AND NESSEL 0 Drug Sfore I263 Loyo a Rog. 0104 NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Corner Grove and Maple EVANSTON BRI 958I GTR 6464 WINN 67'I FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE EUREKA R.C.A. EAST FILTERQUEEN ' ZENITH BENDIX CONLON MAGIC CHEF GLADIRON ROPER THOR P 118 MARHOEFER PACKING COMPANY MEAT PACKERS 820 FULTON STREET CHESAPEAKE 3778 1 fd' l w 6 F' .J . ,. r ir ng , ' xi 2, . . ., A 1 'vw . 'g 14, an e gg W? . ' lj,-'ilu ,M M., ' if 'dyrlg V Mali? ' fffrhfs Tl r i i , w K omplimemif M 1' if X ,Bi fl All 3 H Friend L 'ir 'a 'Rf I L Page 120 -: ' l1f?Qf5- Q , ' 'Jt'f'eCu'g , 5 rw Hugh: ff 33 4 ',sL15w 1 r COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS -lohn Bl eleY ..... ...... P resident Tom Benbennick . . . . .Vice-President' D Harry Sullivan . . . ..... Secrefary St n Anstett Al Bolt Pat Collins Vic Collyer Bergan Curran Gene Dougherty Jack Durso Jack Flood Dave Cass Chuck Gendron Bernie Hallenberg John Heller Jim l-lester Matt Hickey Ed l-lyland Larry Kelly Dick Keshen Don Krueger Lou Lehr Otto Luhr Tom McDermott Harry Mayfield Tom Montgomery Fred Noz J James O'Brien By Pappageorge Tom Rogers Frank Rolfes Chuck Sagerstrom Ray Schulte John Spellman Chuck 'Fhiel SENIOR INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Page 121 i l I ll 'I Wishes to Pat Burke George Baker Don Cagney John Clohisy Jack Connelly George Dern bac Tom Devine Jim Duffy Bill B Bill Gene Bill Maher Will Mallers Jim Murray Leo Nolan Mike O'Donnell express gratitude to the faculty Bob Eisler Jim Elward Dan Frogh Bill Gallager Jerry Kelly Bill La Vezzorio Chuck Lynch Berny McCormick radley . . . ..... President Roche .... ..... V ice-President Mitchell . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Chuck Owens Tommy Ryan Teddy Schirmer Bob Snyder Larry Van Der Bosch Jim Brennwald Sars Byrnes Don Campe Carrol Christman Bill Colford Tom Cook Mickey Crowley Bill Cunningham Bill Donovan Jack Elster Jim Farrell Frank Gauer George Hardin Jack Hayes Bob Heilscher COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF AC President ...... . . .Ray Flanagan Vice-President ..... . . . Dick DeCaluwe Secretary-treasurer . . .... Jack Marguerite Don Hines Ro Waymel FEBRUARY GRADUATES Don Jones George Kaiser Dan Mclntyre Paul Mares Jim Moore Jack Nash Jack Purtell Frank Quinn Jack Ramos Bob Schnetzer Jim Slattery Jerry Slattery Jim Sweeney Bill Thart Rocco lerinc Fred Volini SENIOR INTRA-MU RAL CHAMPS FOOTBALL BASEBALL Page 123 L.A. 3X L.A. Bill Blaha George Bowen Peter Bowman Joe Bremner Dick Condon Stan Conrad George de Smel Bob Festle Hank Forester' Brian Jarchow Presiclenf ...... . . . Frank Sullivan Vice-Presidenf . . . ..... Joe Abel Secrefary .... .... L es Lear Harry Keegan .lack King Jack Kronon Lee Korbakes Tom LaRaHa Dick Larkin Ted Leonard Art Liebeceit Jim Vandervoort Len Waldmann Page 124 Compliments SGCGNY-VACUUM OIL CG. INC 59 EAST VAN BUREN CHICAGO, ILLINGIS SPIES BRCDTHERS CO. CLASS RINGS 1140 CORNELIA AVENUE LOYOLA. TORCH CLUB Ray Stoney Flanagan President Bill Forearms Bradley I Bill Savoy Roche Vice-President Secfefqfy Jack Sleepy Flood Treasurer SENIORS S ' John No Towls Bireley Dick Deacon DeCaluwe Dick Monk Keshen Bill Lover LaVezzorio Jack Merc Marguerite Gene Puppy Mitchell Bob Social Brennan Jerry Windy Byrnes Jack Jacko Campe Jim Bo-Bo Cleary Terry Hot-Shot Glynn Fred Swede Lindstrom Jim Brud Maloney Tom The Mite Cerney Jim Killer Condon Elmer SIats Layden John Limpy Grace Bob Slick Murphy Ted Sabu Schirmer Larry Dutch Van Der Bosch Dan Otto Mclntyre Jack Pudgy Nash Gene Jocks Dougherty ' Byron Plato Pappageorge Harry Hoops Sullivan JUNIORS Carmie Peanuts Pignatiello Ray Stormy Pohl Bill Museum Flood Paul Weights Lovell Phil Speller Reichman Gene Bandage 'em up Brahm V - Jim Roughie Vandervoort SOPHOMORES Roy Faithful Kasten Mike Patch Ryan Tom Mascot Kelley Fred Uno Dempsey Jim Zoomer McGowan Jim Whitey Hayes I r l I Page 127 I Y CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '46 LOYOLA ACADEMY Thomas L. Owens Presiclenf Fran k J. Gillespie Vice-Presidenf Harry F. Bornhofen Treasurer FATHERS' CLUB Sarsfield P. Byrne Secrefary George K. Ryan Financial Secrefary Gerasime M. Legris, SJ Faculfy Moderafor Page 128 T x....,,,,,,.,,s'n. l CCNGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS CDF '46 from President, Fouge Fougerousse Vice-President, Mouth Acton Big Build Abrams Jocko Campe ??? Fiorentini Noisy Garny A Bill Johnson Mac McGuinness Spike O'Donnell 'Red Roche 'Joe Thiel Dicknook Widing Fat Man Wren 'Joker Boylan Secretary, Carlos Wittingham Lee Corbett Bob Foley SiIent Gross Phil-Up Kemper Jake Jacobs Flea Pascente G.K. Ryan Penga Vale Dick Wellbank Ken Williams Tooth Gelderman ll ll li Dick Terry Glynn Killer Brahm Dealer Denten Shadow Gavin John Gerlits Swede Lindstrom E McKendry I Punch Reichmann Pete Dick Herr Schornack Vlerick Weidenbruch Grieser Page 129 .,- CONGRATULATIONS TO THEECLASS OF 1946 FROM 3B Bill lx'Patty Conway, President Dave Frenchy Gibbons, Vice-President Jim Cannon Shannon, Treasurer Jerome Bud Butler Dan Thunderfeet Cullinan Ray Gunner Fink Phil Flip Hodapp Bob Jojo Georger Jerry lniun Byrnes Bob Irish Sheehan Leonard Len Setze August Gus Flick Bob Otto Neff Ed Doc Jellison Harry Sulfur Plate Bill Lover Lambrecht Hugh Dewey Grimes Ray Flash Pohl Carmen Pig Pignatello Brian Acey Ducey William Bill Flood Ray Gunder Daly Ed Lucy Luby Jack Hat Hafner Jim OW Gannon Robert Bob Theisen Page 130 'SIugger Shied CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 FROM CLASS 3C George Washington Ryan I Nicks Dunton President Vice-President Swisher Philbin Scooter McDonald lnch Henslee Alophy Rosauer 8 Yards a Try Stein South Side Farley Carrot Top Feit Sax Kramer Laugh Miller Flash Bilek Sox Fan Becker Gats Martin Blackie De Leonardis Brain Schlitz SIats Anselman All-Star Glunz III FIeshIess Phillipps Hunky Gillespie Candy Constable SpIasher Wolfe Shorty HeFHer Salty O'Rourke Lefty Briscoe . Thin Man Moran The Voice Dooley Ace Barron COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS J. LA VEZZORIO Page 131 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 FRCM CLASS 1 Brud Maloney Joe Lahart President Vice-President Jim Ahern Dick'Cuny Harry Bornhoten Bob Brennan Phil Brown Bob Cross Joe Citti Bobo Cleary Dan Cleary Wally Christensen Jim Campbell - AMDG Marty Devaney Jim Donnelly Virge Hagedorn Bob Hayburn Ed Herbert Arnie Hollinger Al Waldo LA Paul Lovell Secretary Ray Klein Jim Waldvogel John Kroske Louis lacullo f Jim O'Brien Chuck O'Connor Phil Schuster Bill Sinks Jack Striebel John Thedos BVMH Page 132 JOHN E. MALONEY COMPANY Ann. J. A. LANE Dentist FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESL 1897 6541 Sheridan Road Rog. 0049 Devon of Glenwood . Rogers Park 1617 KEHOE A D CANN N THE GLENWAY INN 1401-03 W. Devon Avenue DELICIOUS FOOD LOBSTER TAIL CHICKEN . STEAK DINNERS NOONDAY LUNCHEON POPULAR PRICES PACKAGE LIQUOR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POPULAR BRANDS IN OUT PACKAGE GOODS STORE. PHONE SHE. 9777 Page 133 X COMPLIMENTS OF J. R. MARHOEFER ANDTSONS MEAT PACKERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 from the JUNIOR SODALITY Page 134 CGNGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '46 Charles Bauer Nick Bedessem Dick Broderick John Carmen John Carpenter Tom Cerney Dick Chu Dick Cody Bill Corbitt Harry Cullen Walter Duffy Bob Ermatinger Howard Even FROM CLASS I President . . . . . b.Tom Kelly Vice-President . . . . .Bob Peckels Treasurer . . . .... Ray Berry Arnold Schaid Honorable Discharge Maynard Gamber Frank Garrett Paul Gauer Mike Geary Bill I Hennessy Bob Hermes Joe Mohan Bob Murphy Fred O'Niell Bill Riley Elmer Rosauer Mike Ryan Bill Sasso Page 135 l l 4 1 l T L ll l 9 l 'T I, l l l l ll 1 l l l , .' 3 T l l l l 3 ' 2 T 1 ll il 'T l l in ,ll 'ill it l I 31 2, T. ml L TL sl vl l la 4:4 'x l ' ll 'lg is l a 44 I la ll l 5 . EL :- l Q l l H Tl .' lr l l r E ' 'l 1 l l l ihi X. . .fn T li V T l l ,' V i , l :Tl I , v 4 T BEST WISHES FROM L Z J if .9 , . I T Ji T L, , J xwnw s JMTFL' Tfiijt f T , 'iv ' if W Mg E5p ',z ABB'-HQ' dai T ig if fg 1.154 fm ,T Jim Hayes, Jim Annis Vern Blakeley Matz Boveri Ed Brand Bill Cole Red Conley Jack Dalton Tom Donlon John Gerlach John Grace John Hoffman Roy Kaslen TO THE CLASS OF '46 Jim McGowan, Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Jim Condon, Secrefary L Bill Wallhouse Dan Kehoe Larry Kelly Charlie Langfeld Don Ludwig Lou Marn Joe Moran Cb O'Brien Ned Ryan Lou Schloderback George Soule Dick Sluercke Bob Vlerick THE Room WITH THE BROOM 1 Page 136 i -ll Juv 3,11 lf-T1 I , T H1 lu-Ti l l 'IU l EU? l 1, 4 N Lg 5 :31 'CTL : ff? 3.1 fr: , 11 223 ' 4 .EF - ll. A f wut . ' V F T Here is a class ot which the school is proud, ln all the wide world there is no such a crowd. We do all our work then go right ahead, And try to crowd more into our head.1 Clarence The Mole Liautand James The Poet Ahern Don Tubby Anderson Fred Uno Dempsey Francis Bud Holland Harry Hey Mac Smealley Jack Fritz Bobzien Bill Duke Dunn Frank Salty Flaherty Rolf The Wave Gruber Little Joe Shatterman John The Brain ' Abbs John Whitey Lane Joe Shorty La Croix Dick The Hair Kinsella Joe Duff Duffy John Porky Marhoefer Oscar Sleepy Nagler Henry Hank Yosel Jack Buns Burns Mark Wink Cummings A l l l l 1 A 6 Cylinder Austin Stanton l Big Bill Jones, Secretary Bob Becky Beckman 5 Ed But Sir Walsh Don Doc Whalen, President , Don Bubbles McCourt John Leonard Susen Larry Senator McDonald Joe Muscles Lizska f We all do our best in quest ot high marks, And in History and Latin there are no brighter sparks. Now that we've told you ot our clever little mass, We think it an honor to be in this class. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS CDF l946 FROM CLASS 2D Page 137 4+ Compliment? Hf THE MILK DRIVERS UNION LOCAL 753 LOUIS GLU KNO, 1204 North Wells Street Wines and Liquors . . . Since 1888 DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHLITZ BEER THE BEER THAT MADE MILVVA-UKEE FAMOUS ' Tel. Michigan 3000 Page 138 it-0' Q 91? sv lf i 2515 gg S55 fo .H-'A .o- ' Bl - - EDQ W YE QLDE ENGLISH INN HAGGERTY PAPER . COMPANY 6457 Sherldan Road 327 South La Salle Street LOYOLA RADIO AND APPLIANCE Co. J. ll. LE CLAIR Radio Sales and Service Tailor .125 5 W. Loyola 13gGXg' 5159013 AMB. 1945 A EDGEWATER BEACH APARTMENTS 55155 SHERJUDAN RUAD LUN. 8500 P9 li I 1 HOTEL MDRRISON 79 w. MADISON smm, cHlcAGo, Ill X FRANKLIN 9600 I E l f ELTCKEY AND COMPANY I 135 SUUTT-T LA SALLE STREET I INVESTMENT BANKING l I E Pg 140 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 FROM John Skip Anderson Jules Brain Boy Baumer Bill DimpIes Buehrle Jim Joker Burke Conrad Clem Campe Bob Buzz Buzz Carney Frank Bones Connolly Dave Bashful Cronin Raoul Smiles Disselhorst Mike Shorty Doherty Jim Hot Shot Dolan John Tail Boy Dompke Art Artful Drechney Dick Skip Fratesi Werner Slim Fuerst Mike Handsome Haberkorn Paul Lefty Hayes Bob Holiday Hicks Bill Round Face Kerrigan Gerald Professor Lomiglio John Bones Lynch Charlie Tall and Dark McKiel John Laughlin' McMahon Mike 'i'Mac McNulty John Chuck O'Connell Gus Pappy Pappas A Tom Breezy lRoche Campbell Rainy Ryan Julian Doc Sepanski John Saxy Smith Gordon Genius Shute Jim Super Suds Stein John Tempered Templeman Jim Looey Blooey Tuohy Bill Black Boy Wadden Bruce Few Words Wagner Page 141 Success cmcl Happiness to The Clczss of '46 C A from the MOTHERS' CLUB R OF LOYOLA ACADEMY MRS. JOHN F. BOWMAN, Presidenf REV. ARA F. WALKER, s.J., Faculfy Moderafor Pg 142 General Publishing Company congratulates the Class o 19116 and cordially welcomes the Jesuit Fathers and Lewis School of Loyola University to Tower Court 'f '-.i'. Q I li T . . .I I 4 Y 814 NORTH TOWER COURT, CHICAGO, ILLINOI9 General Publishing Company Publishers of OUTDOOBSMAN, The informative POPULAR HOMECBAFT, Ame1'ica's magazine for active outdoorsmen foremost Home Workshop magazine The Hobby Book Shop maintains a Wide selection of titles covering a variety of hobby subjects L. F. McClure, Publisher J. P. Mulkern, Circulation fwanager Page . Q- ,,....:....',,...u-. ..-5:.,.... ..-gL...1....... .-.,a:,.-.-. .'.4.-:..- , . ...., J. .-.-N. .......... .. .-' -......,..--a.1--..-.,..-,--V Gene Bertog Bill Bowen Jack Brennan Ed Brufke Paul Buster Jim Clunan Bill Collins Joe Connolly Jack Flynn Tom Hickey BEST WISHES FROM CLASS 2E Carl Rolfsen, President Tom Lund, Vice-President Jack Corbett, Secretary-Treasurer John Hornoff Jack Krause Jim Lehr Ray MacKell Jim McDonough John McGivran Jerry Miller Tom Moorhead Jerry O'Connell John Reynolds Vince Riordan John Somers Harold Spaeth Frank Syoen Jack Van Heule Bob Weaver Jerry Whiston Phil Wieland Jim Zuckerman Juriuon soF'rBALLcHAMPs soPHoMoRE swuvimmo ci-mivlps 2 use 1 f-if BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 FROM CLASS lA AND lD Page 144 evad- COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST REALTY COMPANY 39 SOUTH LA SALLE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CENTRAL 5151 MARQUIS LUNCH Twelve North Side Locations Employment Office 2608 North Clark Street Diversey 2626 OTTO HILLSMAN AND COMPANY Certified Public Accountants Income Taxes 231 SOUTH LA SALLE 2524 COIL AVENUE CENTRAL 1699 ROGERS PARK 7248 Compliments of VINCENT G. PONIC Page 145 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '46.FROM 2F Bill Johnson, Presidenf Dick Festle John Kane Ted Rickard Dick Sweeny, Vice-Presidenf Frank Formeller Denny Kelley Bob Schnitzius Tom Hartney, Treasurer Walt Goepel Jack Kohl Bill Skepnek Pat Bennett Gerry Gotsch Mike McGreevy Harry Spellman Dick Collis Bob Graham Bob Mangler Bill Steinlein Porkchops Corboy Willie Hannen Ed Neveril Jack Vanisi Dick Dewey Bob Haselstemer Tom Whalen Waldy Waldschmidt Chuck Falkenburg Dick Hector AI Newman George Ward Dick Hostert Dan Plaza Best Wishes to the Class of '46 from the Loyola University Mothers' Club ALEX BURKE 1444 Howard Ave. Cleaner and Tailor QUALITY CASH MARKET T323 Loyola Avenue' CHICAGO 27, ILL. FRANK A. MuzA Phone nog. Park 4390 THE PORTER-HANNA DRUG CO. Bri. 9800 1065 Granville Ave. Cor. Winthrop Elizabeth Arden 0 DOYONYY Gr'-'Y Every prescription accurately filled by a registered pharmacist Luncheon ll A.M. - 12:30 P.M. RIDGE HOWARD PHARMACY 7559 RIDGE AVENUE SHELDRAKE 5255 Page 147 Phone QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Rogers Park 8169 Compliments of IMPERIAL BLUEPRINT BLUEPRINTS AND PHOTOSTATS FRESH DAILY 4733 NORTH WESTERN LONGBEACH aaao 1509 Howard Street, Chicago NORTH LIMITS GROCERY BERRY TIRE COMPANY RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING 5410 Broadway Longbeach 2022 FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED ALLEGRETTPS GRILL STEAKS - CHICKENS - SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI HOME MADE ITALIAN GREEN NOODLES Soufheasf Corner of Wells ana' Kinzie Sfreefs PHONE DELAWARE 4343 MERCHANDISE MART OPPOSITE US OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS HI WALTERS AL LEE Page 148 I UUMPLIME 'l' 0F 'PHE CA DY TUBE E0 IHPI.IIUEI1TS UF THE LDUULH BUUI4 STURE Page 149 MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERICA'S SCHOOLS 1 1 i 5 4 z I I Q A ...., -, .,.4.,. S. -1 QNX X Sclloox. PUBLICATION Division Nye.: M . 'Qx,wQ PM ' ' i , XXv1-fffil1i- flqk-X0 1 azz-azz wnsr VAN nun:-:N srnnnr, cnxcnco -1, xmuuoxs ' ' ' ' ' ---f---Y' x A.. wa- f,...:f,- .,...L..u.4q.-, -r -f..., ,, , ,A ...-s.......:,.. -- . .-..... . . -...,.,-......... .,-.....,..,,, . 1 Wt, M - -4 THE mn PREP was printed and hound by the PANTAGRAPII PRINTING C0 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS lE Bill Creepy Hal Ron John I Burns Terry Stan Berch Magrade Bill Cudmore Corky MGC Rosie Bob Jim Lovies Gene Bob Jake Mart Geasly Grant Bill Frank J. Gerlits Murph Fangs Horveay Molly John Tub Jim Les Nicky Johnny Key Buttons John B. Physical Mr. Dempsey, S.J. Father Amberg, S.J. Mr. Roach Mr. Cummins R COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS lC John Brains Blais Ray BubbIes .Bowman George Eager -Beaver Bauguss Jim Captain Kid Brady Tom Casey'f Caestecker Pat Packy Cullinan Paul Joe Gabler George Beef Gannon Bob Slim Gleason Rene Frenchy Grass Pete Butch Hester Chuck Handsome Higgins Dick Froggy Houle John The Silent Kehoe Charlie Duke Law Jim Pious LoeHer John Freckles McNiel Lou Blondy Miller John Don Juan Milligan Bill Guts Mooney Don Bugs Moran Greg Shorty Mulkern Bill Speed Murphy George SS O'Grady Charlie Swede Olsen Mike Big Mike Parisi Al Pied Piper Pyott Tom Drape Shape Riley John Smiles Ryan Jim Honors Simpson Ray Diet Smith C Donald Ramrod Sullivan Joe Jug Sullivan Phil Big 'N Wide Wheeler LOYOLA BOWLING LANES Open Bowling-Afternoon and Evenings from N..n-Mldnlghf ENeLlsl-rs RESTAURANT free fnsffucffon A GRANVILLE NEAR Tl-le L For Reservations Phone She. 9863 i227 W. Loyola Page 152 --1 l l l l l l l l 1 l l l l 4 l l 'N COMPLIMENTS Official Phof OF GCRDON PHOTCDGRAPHER CLASS OF 1945 ographer fo fhe and fo fhe Grad Prep KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPQRT, TENN. CHICAGO OFFICE: 325 W. HURON STREET S P1 06l7ZLC67 .Y of Gmoi Prep Cowen UUMPLIMENTS UF CLASS 2A L 8. L CASINO GUADALAHARJA, Mexlco AMERICAN TOURISTS WELCOME FRENCH AND ENGLISH SPOKEN FLUENTLY Compliments of LOYOLA GALLERY Headquarters for Greeting Cards COMPLIMENTS OF 6534 SHERIDAN ROAD, CHICAGO LOU AND JACK Next fo Loyola Elevated Page 154 North Denver Transfer and Storage Co. JAMES J. FINN, Prefidem' 2016 to 2030 Blake Street Main 5348 DENVER, COLORADO w b 1 s Q . r f f' , L I A N , ,N any 'g I If A I . . if A W i Eff g N J Mg ?-f' v11 r- ,, . A W vi x I D Q K N 4 ' if W .1 'PEW 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 9 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X ,WN x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 'Q L.. an , -ft ,. I V .fy xv . Z N -'X . w l 33 Q, v 1 l l 4 1 4 1 .4 A fn, . -,