Quigley Preparatory Seminary - La Petit Seminaire Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1946 volume:
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The Gificioi Yecrboolc of QUIGLEY MEMORIAL PREPARATORY SEMINARY SEIHIHHIHE VOLUME THIRTY ONE MAY A Published ot Chicago, Iliinois 0 19 4 6 .D. ' The head of the semrnary, says Pope Prus XI lovrngly follows the youths ewtrusted to hrs care and studres the rnclrnatrons of each Hrs watchful and experrenced eye wrll percerve wrthout drffrculty whether one or other have or have not a true prrestly voca tron Wrth thrs solemn statement Pope Prus XI rn hrs encyclrcal On the Catholrc Prresthood declares the tremendous responsrbrlrty of the rector of a semrnary He must determrne whether the asprrant has the rrght rntentron tog th r wrth a combrnatron of physrcal rntellectual and moral qualrtres whrch malce hrm frt for the prresthood What a serrous taslc thrs rs the late Holy Pontrff warns wrth the words Let superrors of semrnarres reflect how werghty a responsrbrlrty they assume before God before the Church and before the youths themselves, rf they do not talce all means at therr drsposal to avord a false step Over the past forty years Qurgley has had four rectors who have proved they realrzed how rmmense was the responsrbrlrty restrng upon therr shoulders Monsrgnor Purcell the Lrttle Semrnary s frrst rector labored at hrs grgantrc taslc for some twenty srx memorable years He was a learned brg hearted and fatherly prrest to every semrnarran After Monsrgnor Purcell there entered upon thrs posrtron Monsrgnor Mahoney who durrng hrs brref rectorshrp, became noted for hrs lcrndness culture and lrngurstrc ac complrshment The semrnary s thrrd rector Monsrgnor Foley, wrth whom many of us are famrlrar was partrcularly renowned for hrs capabrlrty rn the words of Prus Xl of rmpart rng together wrth learnrng a solrd manly and apostolrc sprrrt It rs to our fourth rector however hrm by whom we have been gurded through the past two years of our lrfe Monsrgnor john W Schmrd that we srncerely dedrcate thrs produc tron The successful precedents whrch he has establrshed throughhrs many years of teach rng asprrants to the holy prre thood and through hrs latter two years as rector of the l.rttle Semrnary offer an unclouded foresrght rnto the succe s of hrs future care for the screntra et vrrtus of hrs charge May God bless hrm rn hrs worlc and as he lovrngly follows the youths entrusted to hrs care render hrs every undertalcrng a frurtful one' I ll - ll . I . . r 1 1 1 1 ' . '7 1 s q . . . s ' 1 4 ll . 4 . a . F . . . . Q D . . . . ., .. 1 1 ' . . . . . ar . . . I 1 l 1 DI 1 ' 1 . s 1 . - f . . I - n I - I n 1 1 1 ' . . r . . . ' 1 . . . . s 1 - - ll - 1 1 1 ' . . . . . .. rr 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . . . l . - S . . . A . ll 1 - 1 I . ll . A J. . I 1 ll 1 . l ll - . . , . 'fe IHHK THE PURPOSE OF THE SEMINARY The state ol the prresthood rs thus most sublrme and the grlts rt calls for very lolty Hence Venerable Brethren the rnescapable necessity ol grvrng candrdates lor the sanctuary a trarnrng correspondrngly superror Conscious of thus necessity the Church down the ages has shown a more tender solrcrtude and motherly care lor the trarnrng ol Her prrests than lor anythrng else She rs not unaware that as the relrgrous and moral condrtrons ol peoples depend rn great measure upon therr priests so too THE FUTURE OF THE PRIEST DEPENDS ON THE TRAINING HE HAS RECEIVED The words of the Holy Sprrrt apply no less truly to hum than to others A young man accordrng to hrs way even when he rs old he wrll not depart from rt Hence the Church moved by the Holy Sprrrt has wrlled that everywhere semmarres should be erected where candrdates lor the prresthood may be trarned and educated with srngular care A TRUE PRIESTLY VOCATION as you well lcnow Venerable Brethren rs not establrshed so much by some Inner leelmg or devout attraction whrch may sometrmes be absent or hardly perceptrble but rather by a RIGHT INTENTION IN THE ASPIRANT TOGETHER WITH A COMBINATION OF PHYSICAL INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL QUALITIES WHICH MAKE HIM FITTED FOR SUCH A STATE OF LIFE He must Iool4 to the prresthood solely from the noble motrve of consecratrng hrmsell to the service of God and the salvatron ol souls he must lrlcewrse have or at least strrve earnestly to acquire solrd prety perfect purrty of lrle and suftrcrent lcnowledge Thus he shows that he rs called by God to the prrestly state The Catholrc Rrresthood Rope Plus XI rl . . . . . I ' I I I I I I I 1 . . . . . r I I ' I I ' ' ' I I I I i I I I 1 I I ' . . rr ll . . rr . I l IN- lilllllllllllll Ill ill Man has ever felt the need of priests men to act os mediators between God and the human ltind, men who should consecrate themselves entirely to this mediation, men set aside to otter to God public prayers and sacrifices in the name ot human society. Truly God has implanted this need in the heart ol every man, and accordingly has chosen the young men who are to study and worlc continually in pursuit ol this dignity oi dignities. These young men are, by the stipulation ol Canon Law, required to pass through the minor seminaryis courses. Those who have traversed to the end of these courses are well in sight ol their sublime goal. Just such are the graduates of our own minor seminary, the iitravelersu who are viewed on the subsequent pages. Well within their sight and grasp now lies the majesty ol their Future lite the everlasting glory ol the Priesthood of hrist. MUEL CARDINAL STRIT The elevation of our Sprntual Father and Supenor to the ranlt of Cardrnal of the Church was rrghtfully Interpreted by us as an honor due to one who has ever been conscuous of the need of excellent semrnanes Hrs Emrnence has always been deeply conscious ofthe very werghty responsrbrluty of has offrce as the chlel tramer of prrests lollowrng the example of St ohn Chrysostom and St Charles Borromeo strrvrng to make the semrnanans of Quigley Semrnary become rn a true sense bearers of Chrrst rn a drsordered socrety whrch can hope for salvatron from Iesus Chrrst alone SA CH I .JI . I .. I . . Qligp. RICHARD CARROLL WILLIAM RYAN RICHARD FELLER Vice President Presudent Secretory PAUL SCHWARTZ JULIUS KLOSE Treasurer Parlaamentanan W ADAMS WILLIAM RAYMOND ADAMS Our Lady of Peace The South Side s gift to Quigley one of busiest men in school photographer for both Le Petit and Candle for past two years keen mind thrives on physics more hobbies than a cactus has needles pharmacist color hoto h p grap er stamp collector as the appearance of a stout and prosperous business man very popular fellow C BERGIN CLIFFORD EDWARD BERGIN Our Lady Help of Christians Combines the vitality ofa racehorse with the mien of a professor of psychology versatile member of Candle staff the class chronicler captained intramural basketball champs of 45 a mainstay of the schola Cliff entered Quigley from Campion in 42 His effortless poise makes him one of the best speakers in class JOHN JOSEPH BRETT Resurrection One of the youngsters of the class all 6 2 of him is considered quite a carrcaturist popular in spite of it sky scraper propor tions make h h d im a an y man on the basketball oor member of monogram club softball champs of 43 intramural cage champs of 45 e in features seem to wear ci perpetual grin I IBRETT EDWARD IOI-IN BRIZZOLARA St Mel a dyed inthe wool Sox fan and Republican for 17 of his 18 years rII is t convinced of the error of his ways I-Irs size and power won him a letter in baseball and basket ball Fine scholastic record Perfect Beadle three time scholarship winner 1 S' E BRIZZOLARA ,I I . 1 I I I I ,V 'A Built along the- lines of the USS. Missouri I .... I I ' ' ' 'ISF .n, FI I . , , ' A ' . nf fruit., 5 ' C ' mi' -I I' I I I - 9 If I I F CANTIERI FRANCIS JOSEPH CANTIERI St Mel One of the tallest men rn hlth year and apparently one ol the busiest He has a lust of achrevements a mnle long Prefect and Beadle 42 and 43 Cathedral server head Mlsslon collector managed to wrn honor certrhcates hve years rn a row captarned the softball champs of 45 vrrtually won mayor league cage champronshrp For hrs team srngle handed R CARROLL RICHARD JEROME CARROLL Vrsrtatron Class Vrce Presrdent star basketeer schola member ol Gregorian chorr holds unolfrcral record for drrnkrng largest number of strawberry shakes Beadle as a Freshman warbled lor Fr Meter rn hrst year recerved certrfrcate from Amer :can Red Cross rn 45 as Lrfe Guard Instructor dead shot of Sharks school basketball champs of 45 recently stretched rnto the tallest man rn the hlth year wrth 6 3 to hrs JOHN JOSEPH CASSERLY FRANCIS JOSEPH CERNIGLIA St ustrn Martyr A product of Old Errn has more energy than three men could use a dns rllusroned Sox lan he paced the Intramural champs ol 43 and 45 took tnme ou lrom sports to wrn honor certrfrcates four years rn successnon and to become one ol the best speakers among Senrors also managed to walk away an Intramural scholarshrp wrnner Effervescent IS a good one word descrrptron of hum og J CASSERLY Santa Marla Addolorota The smallest man rn the class and the one wrth the brggest grrn modern language class was a snap for hum handles ltalran fluently a member of monogram club and Art club Frank has a good voice that lound hum a place rn Cathedral Chorrsters later rn Schola Cantorum member of the Beadsmen F CERNIGLIA V E 1 V X . , Q' ' x . ,ll I I I - , . . . . I credit. AJ . . . . I . .I . l I . ' I . J dv, l , I . fl' sv J ' J ' ,un 1-- , K ' W' A CHYLEWSKI J COFFEY ANTHONY THOMAS CHYLEWJKI JAMES FRANCIS COFFEY St ohn of God Another skyscraper merit d honor certIfIcates for four year always doing something new basketball timekeeper and scorer for mayo league member of both Candle and Le Petit staffs produced and directed Qurgley amateur show found tIme to sing In schola and glee c ub a very busy man Indeed St Gertrude De Paul lost hIm to Quigley In 4? mild mannered fellow nicknamed Atlas wIth good reason has a keen mund that seems to thrive on Math Fine barItone voice won hIm a place In the Schola member of monogram club won his letter on Intramural cage champs of 43 and 45 JOHN JOSEPH CREAN FRANCIS EMIL DILLA One of the best students In the class either Prefect or Beadle In each of his FIVE years at Quigley an Intramural scholarshrp winner for years In succ ssion has a gift of repartee that keeps CODVEISOIIOD around hIm lively Insahable curIosIty and keen mind aided htm In developing Intense Interest In economIc and social problems lrrepressible IS a good name for him A quick Wlf and InfectIous grin have made hIm very popular built along the lines of a Sherman tank small and powerful s heavy but was one of the reasons for his team s success In 45 Must have set a record of some sort a member of either choIr or glee club every one of his fIve years at Quigley ,ICREAN F DILLA ' x.. ' . l' az - I f .j - I 3 . . . . b I O l - CO- . . . I V I . ' , A Visitation Sacred Heart Cslovakl A 'H e ' A 4' , 4 Q . . . , hi R DOVICK ROBERT EDWARD DOVICK St Mucha I Reminds one of a melancholy musician but :sn t a musician and is far from melancholy Robert has the Icnaclc of making himself wel come wherever he goes something of a Choir and one ofthe most active enthusiasts of the glee club won numerous honor certificates G DYER GEORGE JOHN DYER Transfiguration Barrington IIIJ Prelect or Beadle from 41 to 46 c ass biographer ready to laugh at any joke corny or no Editor of the Candle and assistant editor ofthe yearbook member sationalist a senior lifeguard and librarian all ol this and red hair too JOHN EDWARD EICHELMAN St Lucy A broad smile topped by a thalch of blonde hair is your first impression of him seldom depressed and never for very long ine voice made him a member of Cathedral choristers and later of the Schola a e guard for two years he won his letter on the intramural cage champs of 44 I Sf' j EICHELMAN ROBERT MARTIN EISINGER Our Lady of Lourdes Loyola s loss to Quigley in 42 o has an engaging grin and innate vitality that make him one of the Iivelrest fellows in class his tremendous build would be an asset to any baseball team a member of the Gregorian Choir for two years hrs fiery brand of oratory would be invaluable in an electoral campaign R EISINGER I - 1? 1 , . . , - . 2 . . f . I V ' , ' ' . . , I musical critic . . . a membierlol the Gregorian ofthe orchestra , . . an invdefatigable conver- - I ' ' A ' -' ' . .u . B b ' .-..Iil- U ,, A4 I -- I I I U I 9 . gig, f. , it ' I I b I I J ENRIGHT WI my A FABISH JOHN PATRICK ENRIGHT ALOYSIUS ALEXANDER FABISH Resurrectron A quret and unostentatrous fellow hrs record speaks for Itsell wrnner ol numerous honor certrfrcates and an Intramural scholarshrp prrze captarned major league cage team 46 hrs place hrttrng was rnvaluable rn pushrng hrs baseball squad to the champron shrp lor three successrve years a senror lrfe guard Instructor lor two years St Celestrne AI entered Qurgley from St George In 44 hes known wherever he goes for hrs broad grrn hrs only apparent fault consrsts In takrng an rnordrnate Interest In physrcs a very bad srgn Indeed speed and lrtheness make hrm a man to watch on the basketball floor a Beadsman consrdered qurte a chess player Instructed begrnners for two years RICHARD WAYNE FASSBINDER St Caretan Stolrd Ieuton though ordrnarrly reserved lar from retrcent an actrve member of both stamp club and glee club sang In Gregorran chorr traveled mrles and mrles to school every day for past frve years a stout defender of the great Rock Island R R RICHARD JOSEPH FELLER St Mathras Thrs neat congenral gentleman has done about everythrng there was to do In hrs years at Qurgley a member ol orchestra Candle staff Treasurer of Le Petrt sacrrstan member of ceremonres group both prefect and beadle rntra mural scholarshrp wrnner twrce bowlrng secretary for 45 and 46 topped the lrst by hrs electron as Secretary of the Senror class R F ASSBINDER Q R FELLER I 1 E V 4 M g , A 5 U I - ll 1 . - . . . A .' I I. . A A , A 5 C . I ' 3 M GEARY MICHAEL IOSEPH GEARY St Krlran Tall a parr of hefty shoulders and a slrght touch of brogue are Nlrck s chrel character rstrcs he put the shoulders to good use helprng to place hrs team rn the baseball round robrn utrlrzed hrs herght to good advantage as a member ol Sharks cage champs of 45 asset rn maklng hrm well liked J GLAosroNE IOHN JAMES omosrons St Catherrne of Srena Seems to have spent a well rounded Irle rn hrs frve years at Qurgley twrce an rntra mural scholarshrp wrnner he walked off wrth honor certrfrcates several years rn succe sron hrs not over average srze was no hand: cap rn sports I'le captarned an rntramural then a mrnor league cage team frnally became a member of champron Sharks FRANCIS SAMUEL GUISTOLISE TOMAS JOSEPH HENRY All Saints Gus as he as affectronately known rs an unusual and very lrkeable combrnatron of the serrous and comrc can mrmrc an Italran accent wrth rrotous effect a good athlete Gus would be an asset on any dramond rf he played more affable manner makes hrm one of the most rnterestrng speakers rn c ass Chrrst the Krng A Irttle Irrshman who rnsrsts on spellrng hrs frrst name THAT way seems to have spent a good deal of trme becomrng one of the most actave fellows rn school varrous trmes both Prefect and Beadle member of Le Petrt and Candle staffs Cathedral server smashrng return easrly won hum pang pong champronshrp member of champronshrp bowlrng team of 43 F GUISTOLISE T HEN . so 1 Q 5 - 3,1 A . , Y I . . I I . S . I I - , V A ' A - I . . . The touch of old Erre was just another , ' - - ' ' ' I A D ' ' , . or I Q . . - I . . I . . RY r House w JOHNSON THOMAS BERTRAND HOUSE WALTER WILLIAM JOHNSON Our Lady of Solace St Odllo A man of many talents and lnnumerable A small man wrth a tremendous sense of anecdotes charrman of the raffle two humor trelclced In from Berwyn every years In successron captalned champion ay found to be qurte a tap dancer shrp bowlmg team of 43 member of won third prrze rn Oulgleys amateur dlamond champions 44 and 45 active hour a Beadsman Wally stole In glee club and stamp club secretary of chess some of the honors rn the annual golf tourna c ub an invaluable laborer on the Le ment member of bowling league Le Petnt staff both rn the Chronrcle and Engrav mg departments RAYMOND JAMES KARIER JULIUS FREDERICK KLOSE St Mel St Andrew Sarnbre rn appearance far frarn rl actually Combines monsrgnorlal dlmenslons with sly Ray entered Qaraley rn 42 from St sense of humor Editor of Le Petit Mel Hrgl-r Won rngrarnaral Selralarslnp Semrnalre must have set some sort of prrze rn 45 turned out to be a handy record forbelng Prefectflve years In a row man wlth a racquet among tennls finalists membef of SCITOIU Gnd Cl'10P9l OYQCVHSI 0 3 beadsn-ran member of walked off wrth honos and mone n ev y Ourgley Plarn Cl-rang CI-ran on of the scolarshrp exams Assrstant Editor of Candle member of bowlmg champrons of 44 found tame to become senlor Ilfeguard and member of glee club elected Parlramentarxan of class R KARIER A 4 I Loss fax' L . 5' - 4 I' I I, . . I I .. . . . f'4... 'rf fire: ' r I 1531 .gf Q. 'I . I .K D KULLECK j LYNCH DONALD REUTER KULLECK JOSEPH PATRICK LYNCH St Timothy Invarrably remnnds you of a starvrng genrus as head lrbrarran he performed wonders for lnbrary organrzatron prefect or Beadle rnnumerable trmes rn every chess tourna ment Quigley has had rn hrs Fave years member ol Candle staff parnstalung author of brographres rn thus edrtron of the yearbook Little Flower Rental lrbrarnan for 4 years and head of the rental lrbrary rn 45 called Legs Lynch from hrs enormous strides Sacrrstan and member ofthe Le Petrt Business Staff Leo Hugh School lost hum to us rn 41 Famous for hrs shaggy dog tales and hrs shaggy eyebrows Honor Certrlrcates for all hve years Member of the Monogram Club THOMAS GAYNOR LYNCH Our Lady of Mercy A regular wrnner In the lntrascholastlc contests one of the organrsts of the St ames Chapel and also an excellent pranrst also a chanter rn the Plain Chant chorr Prelect rn 43 Beadlern 49 43 a lrbrarran rn 43 and an Asssstant Edrtor of the yearbook hrdes hrs genrus belvnd a quiet personalrty and an omnrpresent sm: e THADDEUS JOSEPH MAKUCH St ohn of God Choralrs and rn the Glee Club came to Quigley from De La Salle rn 44 one of the contenders for the Shortest Man In the Class trtle was a member of the beads men forthe last two years T LYNCH T MAKUCH . f l', W . . ' I ' . b'l. A . I ' 4 V ' ' I , .SL - J ' ' ' Call-himTed orelse. . .sang in the Massa '44 .. I I 4 I ' ' V , fx 'A ff V M A ' ,i 4 .L 5 rv l , ,ff ? - if T C ' . l J MALONEY JEROME PATRICK MALONEY St Ita Sometimes called Senator for his talents rn debating one of the Shark cagers who won the school basketball championship in 45 winner of honor certificates in 44 45 and 46 gifted to us by Loyola in 44 Massa Choralis and Monogram Club disordered hairdress JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW MURRAY St Leo Undoubtedly one of Quigley s most zealous bowling advocates bowled with the first place team in 44 and captarned a team through 45 and 46 famous for his rather acid remarlcs a Senior Life Guard and Cageman a member of the Plain Chant Choir and the Monogram Club 1, R MILLER RAYMOND JOSEPH MILLER Blessed Sacram nt Consistent finalist in every chess tournament played the vrolincello in the orchestra for five years sang with the Cathedral Choristers and the Gregorian choir Prefect and Beadle in 41 and 42 one of our more industrious students also a good mural basketball team in his junior year THOMAS JOSEPH OCONNELL Resurrection The school golf champion in 45 mean man with those woods and irons one of the Candles sport editors basketball coach and referee prayed with the beadsmen sang with the glee club and won in two intramural scholarship contests a raconteur and quite a cartoonist J MURRAY T O CONNELL 3 , I 3 f . - sy 3 ' I 1 . J , . . e . .. .. . . . . -, - y L V I V I , . . . , , . . . . . . . . . member . possessor of a chronically cageman , . , member of a winning intra- . . . . . . . . ,a . . . . . . I I - I , I , 'W ,S 2, . R O NEILL R PRINDIVILLE RICHARD THOMAS O NEILL RICHARD FRANK PRINDIVILLE Ascensson Vngorous defender of the Largest Vlllage In the world hllarlous as a chorr member rn THE ORDER OF MELCHISEDECH member of the Monogram Club carrres a lot of weight around the school frnalrst an the basketball shootmg contest and St Bernard A graduate of Loyola Academy vlgorous and forceful rn debate was a chanter ln the Gregorran Plaan Chant Choir watched over the bennles as a senror lrfe guard one of our beadsmen has the most powerful volce an the class a sensor lrfe guard EDWARD JOSEPH READING STANLEY ROBERT RUDCKI St Cornelrus Shot has way to second place In the 45 sum mer golf tourney has the vorce of a Yankee trader hrs cord trucks are legion swrmmrng pool from 44 to 46 a mrnor league game offacrol and a talented teller of ta es E READING Sr Rua Quigley s most talented musrclan organist for St ames chapel pranlst for the orchestra member of the chola Cantarum known to all as Stash an honor man for all frve years bowled hrmself into a letter In 43 avrd reader an excellent swimmer and an K S RUDCKI I and legend . . . guarded our lives in the . . . possesses a dry sense of humor . . , I - Q 'x 5. . T' Ar 'rf - E RYAN EUGENE EDWARD RYAN Our Lady of Lourdes Easy gorng and easy to please placed rn rntramural baseball durrng 44 rn Q transferred from Sarnt Phrllrp s to Q P S a member of the Plarn Chant Chorr and of one of last season s bowlrng teams speaks nn qulet pleasrng barrtone W RYAN WILLIAM ALOYSIUS RYAN Prefect and Beadle one of the most popular men rn the class speaks wrth a pleasing drawl played on wrnnrng basketball softball and volleyball teams member of the ceremonres group con trrbuted hrs vorce to Massa Choralrs e best presrdent our class ever had PAUL EUGENE SCHWARTZ St Victor fCalumet Cnty prefect or Beadle for all frve years rndustrrous and parnstakrng worker Sacrrstan and Class Treasurer an Assrstant Editor on the yearbook and Sports Edrtor on the Candle vrolrnrst rn the orchestra Senror Lrfe Guard Instructor the Sharks champuon basketball team of 45 and so on ad rnfrnrtum possessor of a mrschrevous sense of humor hrdes behrnd a mock solemn mren groomed red harr jOHN JOSEPH SEIDEL Our Lady of Mt Carmel Busrness Manager of the Le Pelrt past master at qurck and apt re t par ee Go: Cgamp rn 44 also a Sports Edrtor Ft o e andle A Beadle rn several years one of the champion basketball Sharks of 45 coached ond refereed Intramural basketball as topped off wrth well 'C' P SCHWARTZ 3 1 SEIDEL fc T Y nv? 3 , b by W, 5 yr. , ' .- si St. Giles . ' ' J . I - A an ' - ' . . a , . ' ' on . u' I 'A Q . 1' P SHANNON PETER MICHAEL SHANNON St Ethelreda A tower of massrve strength and boundless energy captarned hrs Sharks to a basketball champronshrp rn 45 has been playrng Major League basketball srnce 43 golf and swrmmrng frnalrst wrnner also a Beadle gave hrs mrghty vorce to the Glee club owner of the world s most peculrar surt coat WALTER FRANCIS SOMERVILLE St Ignatrus A star member of Ourgley s esurt Colony graduated from Loyola Academy sent to us rn 45 hrs nrckname rs the brggest Ire rn hrstory rm most popular of all the specrals we have known R SIMPSON ROGER IOHN SIMPSON Eprphany The most unruffled personalrty rn the world an honor man rn 44 helped drrbble hrs team members to an rntramural champronshrp rn 44 was also an rntra mural basketball coach hrs resonant bass Cantorum fastest man rn the class on hrs Get HENRY JOHN SOWA St Hyacrnth An honor man for all frve years won rn four rntramural scholarshrp contests chanted wrth the Gregorran Chorr and sang wrth the Cathedral Chorrsters srlent and phlegmatrc but an rndustrrous student member of the Phrlatelrc Socrety W SOMERVILLE H sowp. v K of 'honor certificates and intramural 'contests voice boosted the Gleeq Club and the Schola . . nj . I.. A . U . . . , rn . . , '44. . . ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' A . . . , . HSI. .. b I I . . I I V . 1' J SPITKOVSKY JOHN JOSEPH SPITKOVSKY St Michael Cslovakl A wmner ol honor certrfrcates rn 43 and 44 presrdent of the Phrlatelrc Socnety kept time for Quigley s cagemen rn 44 a member of the Schola Cantorum andthe glee c ub very larthlul beadsman arms to please R SPONDER ROBERT JOSEPH SPONDER St Srmeon The most enthusrastrc member ol the entrre c ass sports edrtor of Le Petit and edrtor ol the Double Drrbble president and later secretary of the Phrlatelrc socrety practrcal joker ol the lrrst water won frrst prrze an our amateur hour lor has prano pound rn an incessant Bellwood CIII D booster CLIFFORD JAMES SULLIVAN DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN Resurrection Author ol the wrtty Chatterbox rn the Candle lull of the same fun as hrs columns a student PAR EXCELLENCE a prefect or beadle almost always an Intramural cage champ rn 44 a Senror lrfeguard member of the monogram club and the Schola Cantorum QQ Resurrectron As captann led has Fallen Arches to vrctory rn the 44 Intramurals captamed sux teams rn all four basketball and two baseball runner up rn the 41 handball contest mrssron collector smce thrrd year does a lot ol talkrng with hrs hands former Becdle and honor man rn he Massa Chorolrs too --ur. C SULLIVAN D SULLIVAN VF ' S ,I 'S N' S N V 1 ? I .. ' - . 1 A ' ' A 'g. ' . . I v .rt I 1 I S 'f I 'C- id T SULLIVAN THOMAS FRANCIS SULLIVAN St Peter Canrsrus Satrsfred the school s sweet tooth lor four years has a pleasant affable smule a Sensor lrleguard and monogram man carried home the bacon rn three scholarship contests a champ cager rn 44 received two honor certrfrcates member of the Schola Cantorum JOSEPH CARL TAYLOR St Paschal A good sense of humor even when the yoke rs on hum runner up rn last years chess tournament and an offrcer ol the chess cub rn the Cathedral Chorrsters and the Plaun Chant Choir rescueless lrfeguard and a Quigley kegler E SZMURLO EDMUND HENRY SZMURLO St FId6lIS Headwarter rn Ourgley s famous caleterra for three years one of our Semrnary s numerous chess fiends member ol the Gregorran Plarn Chant Choir and the glee club an easy fellow to get along wuth Jorned the Phrlatelrc Socrety was also a faithful Beadsman JOHN OUINN WALSH Our Lady of Mercy Called Q for short rn memory al the days when there was also a J Walsh an honor student and a scholastrc wmner belongs to the Massa Choralrs and the Cathedral Chonsters blushes bashlully whenever called on rn class but otherwose bearer ol a wide grrn .lL X J TAYLOR N J wALsH I I - I .Z ' I I I e'-, , 1 ' ,Q ,. .U J. Q' E . ' Q G.. ,, 5 ', . I L fy ' 2 'W 'ff N WASZAK P WENTZEL NORBERT JOSEPH WASZAK PHILIP CHARLES WENTZEL Immaculate Conception Wrnner of Frve honor certrfrcates and scholar shrp prrzes lent hrs lrturgrcal vorce to the Schola Cantorum and to the glee club avrd stamp collector and hence the champion ol the Phrlatelrc Socrety never takes offense bowled the slowest ball In the hrstory of the Ourgley bowling leagues loyal to the socrety of Beadsmen Maternrty of the B V M Orchestra member for all Frve years rolled em rn the aisles as Agathangelos Bagratrdes of The ORDER OF MELCHISE DECH played on champronshrp basket ball baseball and volleyball teams known as the voice from the cheaper seats rnfamous for hrs ten cent jokes owns the oldest extant Ford also a stamp collector v.: , 4 4 ' , rr . . , CTI ' . . rr V - - A I I . , . . rr - -- Nlllll being the record and impressions of the spiritual endeavours the intellectual adventures the athletic achievements and the aesthetic accomplishments of fifty eight young men who entered Quigley as unlettered callow youths in 1941 and now leave the Petit Seminaire qualified to pray and study our way to the priesthood WE PRAYED There were a lot of prayers said by us during the five years As soon as we entered Quigley we lcnew that we would have to pray often So the beautiful St ames Chapel was visited daily How much time we spent there in the darkness The slowly fading gloom the beauty of the place revealing itself gradually the majestic altar e awe inspiring windows lofty and solemn telling in brilliant colors the drama of the Redemption The moments spent in chapel are all memorable e times when it was a Gethsemane to share with the suffering Christ e Stabat Mater the austere and melancholy music from the organ The tenderness we felt while kneeling at the wonderous Christmas crib the finest we ever saw The Mass on All Souls for all the departed professors and students The May altar of the Queen of Clerrcs and the crowning by the Class Presrdent Willie Ryan The Days of Recollection and the Holy Hours with special sermons The sweet mercy of God coming to us quickly rn the Sacrament of Penance in the semi darlcness the unspealcable loveli ness of the purple hue of the glorious Rose Window as the late afternoon sunlight came streaming through the splendid practice of saying the Rosary each day was continued in our time when the Beadsmen met at 3 15 a group that was started all the way back in 1923 the Beadsmen have no oFficers to guide them, yet it is probably the most faithful and active group in Qulgley life at our time twenty six years after its founding most memorable day of prayer during our course was the Sunday before the Christmas of 45 not only was it memorable as the day on which the first Mass was said in the honor of Mother Cabrini but also as the day on which our Archbishop became a Cardinal There were millions of words spoken by professors and millions of words in four languages written by us in the course of our education at Quigley As we loolc baclc it was a long way from the plus and minus sign to the laws of 7.3 lHi EHHH Ui iHi IHHTSS Hi 745 D - , . . A 1 A 1 U . . . r U I th Q ' . . . I ' . . .th ' ' ' ' ' . . .th Lenten services , . . the Stations of the Cross and the haunting beauty of the WE LEARNED- atomrc energy a long long way from lemma femrnae to Eheu lugaces Postume Postume labuntur annr The years drd glrde srlently away a long way we have gone from the trmrd lrrendshrps of our freshman days to the warm comradeshrps of our senror year A flood ot memorres sweeps baclc upon us' Way baclc rn 42 Pete Shannon was a slrght lrttle fellow Henry Sowa was the alderman type even then Chylewsler was the tallest man rn the class Brrzzolara carrred lots of werght Feller was the neatest and Sponder one of the tlashrest dressers es rt rs a long way from the 218 Freshmen to the 58 senrors we are today Lots of thrngs happened 42 per cent ot the class made the honor roll rn Sophomore year Klose was prefect for every one of hrs frve years Schwartz always up there at the top Crean Kulleclc Henry Brrzzolara Clrfsullrvan T Lynch Seidel Dyer but why go on7 Ours rs a good record of scholarshrp and ac complrshment Prrndrvrlle won the Thomas ehterson Oratorrcal Contest whrle a student at Loyola Too bad we drd not have the chance to see hrm rn a starring role rn that play of last May which was postponed Our ltalran contingent of Cantrerr, Brrzzolara Cernrglra and Gurstolrse was wrtty, popular and on the scholarly srde Dan Sullrvan was the hardest worlcer rn the class We had a great varrety of professors all srzes and shapes different rn teaching habits Hope all the lessons strclc wrth us rom 1941 untrl graduatron rn May 1946 our stream of conscrousness ran somethrng lrlce thrs X equals the unlcnown and how unlcnown' the genrtrve case demerrt card blue card report card the bar rrers of crvrlrzatron agree rn gender number and case wheres the verb7 algebra srr rs a scrence now Greelc rs easy e square of the hypotenuse solrd oh so solrd geometry the me verbs reduplrcatron and augment the second aorrst e middle vorce drat that man Caesar' the old ablatrve absolute toprc sentences perfect paragraphs perfect failures note boolcs composrtrons short story and short story rndrspen sable readrng the conflrct and suspense uo usque tandem abutere old Socrates and hrs Apologra Hamlet those solrloqures P Vergrlrus Maro and hrs opus how can a man wrrte that stuf'f7 the Federal Reserve Banlc then Sophocles added the thrrd actor the frogs and therr delrghtlul chorus rn The Frogs Whats this fellow Horace drlvrng at? Dante and lnferno our fantastrc drawrngs of the lower depths The mrddle term must be used at 4 ' ll . . DI ll I I I -U . . . , ...Itis ' ' .I I I l I l' I I I ' ' I I , I , '. .1 . Q , ,, , ...th . - ll li ,, ',..rh . . MQ ll . - . - 1 all ll 'Z least once as a unuversal Speech us for the communucatuon of udeas A speech us due next Saturday when wull the 14th of May come7 W PLAYED Our basketball teams had some fearsome names fantue u s Colts Shannon s Sharks Seudel s Stags Sulluvan s Heels Remarkable play was an every day occurrence Denny Harkun won the basket snootung contest Tom Henry truumphed un the table tennus tourney Tom Oconnel put humself un the Hall of Greats un Golf at Quugley wuth hus two Champuonshups un one year the Summer Open and Fall Tourney ohn Enrught and um Coffey took over control of the Lufeguards Dud a good job Duc Prunduvulle shot at the wrong basket un a cage game but won a letter un swummung wuth a hands down vuctory un the breast stroke competutuon Dulla came through wuth a vuctory un the 41 Begunners Chess tournament Rough House captauned hus bowlers to a champuonshup Duck Feller and Duck Fassbunder were top keglers wuth that outfut oe Murray can throw a bowlung ball faster than any other senuor ack Brett was our champ at handball Crean was quute a crackshot wuth the water pustol as a freshman but gave up the pastume long ago Some of the roughest and most enjoyable fun we had was our versuon of water polo Bob Sponder dud a remarkable job of sport reportrng un the frank sheet known as The Double Drubble such verve and such verbs' yet ut was a most unterestung column and wudely rea The Athletuc Raffle was always an event un the Fall Remember the year that the student durectors of the Raffle Duck Feller and Tom House, saw both of theur fathers wun War Bonds un the Raffle7 Presudent Bull Ryan drew the wunnung tuckets one year and fauled to draw a sungle tucket sold by hus classmates ther wunners among us were the suster of ohn Enrught and the father of the blond Sulluvan boys Remember the day Ray Muller appeared on the gym floor to play basketball un a dress shurt and a tue7 Duck Carroll one of our most versatule athletes and a class offucer a vuctum of poluo after the summer sessuon But on hus way to recovery now a grand guy and a good athlete WE ENJOYED ur cultural sude was not neglected There was great appuecuatuon of fune musuc among us and some amazung exponents of boogue woogue as for unstance Pete Shannon Phul Vufentzel Bob Sponder Tom Lynch can move hus mannush hands across the keyboard wrth surprusung results tan Rudcku a near double for Leopold Stokowsku was a star performer on the puano 3 E ... '.... , ll .I.. ...J - J' . -Dv. -I.-.li ' - :Mu - -r..u a... - lnvl - . . J . O . I.. . . I I . ...AI ...S and organ He played for chapel servrces and was rn the orchestra Paul Schwartz was frrst vrolrn rn the orchestra Phrl Wentzel was also a vrolrnrst Many of us sang rn the Cathedral Chorrsters as freshmen All of us sang an the Gregorran Chorr We saw srx hrst class plays rn our term here Our Parrsh You Cant Talce It Wrth You Arsenrc and ld Lace Estuary House , The Order of Melchrsedech and Room Servrce Our only actors were Phrl Wentzel who played the part of Agathangelos Bagratrdes rn Father Lrslces orrgrnal comedy, The Crder of Melchrsedech and scored a hut every nrght Drclc O Nell who was the red laced Mr O Fallon rn the same play and sang with the quartet we can stall see and hear hum rn the Dramond ubllee Song and Marty O Hara who was Officer Toolen rn the same opus We never had a chance to do any more actrng for the suspenseful play Kind Lady whrch we rehearsed for four gruellrng weelcs was postponed Prrndrvrlle O Nerll Casserly Howard Readrng,Srmpson Shannon, Serdel Somervrlle and Stage Manager Sponder were IH the cast Father Lrslce predrcted rt would be a hrt Too bad rt never was presented Collectors of thrngs were among us also Don Kulleclc had hrs huge collectron of War relrcs on exhrbrtron guns, hand grenades dead bullets army rnsrgnra Stamp collectrng was the hobby of Dovrclc Schwartz and Sponder who was Presrdent of the Club The Amateur Hour was revrved by Chylewsla to relreve the monotony of the summer sessron It was good hot weather entertarnment lmpressarros CoFfey and Chylewslcr drd a good o The response to the call for talent was very satrsfactory Wat ohnson came through wrth a tap dance Schwartz and Sponder were a team There were srngers, prano players, rmrtators The Annual Concert meant a lot ol labor but the results were most soul satrsfyrng Gladiators by Sousa Gypsy Cverture by Merle lsaac Selectrons from Carmen, Excerpts from Wagners Operas Knightsbridge March by Eric Coates We sang wrth gusto and power rn the Glee Club Panrs Angelrcus O Bone esu Too ra loo ra lts a Grand Nrght for Srnglng The brggest th II of II Graduation rn Holy Name Cathedral wrth Hrs Emrnence Samuel Cardinal Strrtch presrdrng e pageantry of the Solemn Hugh Mass the srngrng of the chorr e presence of the entrre faculty our parents and relatrves there to wrtness our trrumph the recervrng of the gold cross, ancrent symbol of graduatron at Qurgley the strrrrng message of Hrs Emrnence and the Pomp and Crrcumstance of the recessronal Frve golden years come to an end Clrfford Bergrn 6 I It 1 ll, 11 5 1 ll, 1l 1 Q ll If ll ll 1 ll 'I ' l' I I 1 It 1 YI 1 1 D 1 1 ll 1 ll 1 1 1 I 1 ll P ll I - 1 1 if 1 J 1 If D I A I If 1 II1 I - - . 1 ll 1 li 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' A I I I I I . I l I I '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : C D, I lcnives, helmets, bayonets, etc .... Sponder showed his huge collection of . . . t ' , . . , I j b , . . ' . , . l - . . 1 . 1- I ll 1 ll Cl ll ll 1 ll I I ll I fl ll 1 1 ll 1 , . 1 1 ll 1 1 ll If J fl If ll Il I 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 . . . rr a . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' ' . . . ' ' ' . . . th 2 51,19 A PRIEST SHQULD HAVE A LOETINESS QE SPIRIT, A PURITY QF HEART AND A SANCTTTY QE LIFE BEHTTTNG THE SOLEMNITY AND HQLINESS QE THE QEFICE HE HQLDS For this, as We have said, malces the priest a mediator between God and mon, a mediator in place, and by the command of Him Who is the 'One Mediator between God and men, Himself man, Jesus Christ' The priest must, therefore, approach as close as possible to the perfection of Him Whose vicar he is, and render himself ever more and more pleasing to God, by the sanctity of his life and of his deeds, because more than the scent of incense, or the beauty of churches and altars, God loves and accepts holiness. 'They who are the intermediaries between God and His people,i says St. Thomas, imust bear a good conscience before God, and a good name among men'.i' The Catholic Priesthood, P. Pius Xl. .,- Spiritually spealting, St. James Chapel is the Seminary around which the school proper func- tions. It is the soul of the school's spirituality and activities. ln the chapel are centered all the physical occupations and intellectual endeavors which, combined with true sanctity, make up the true seminarian and future priest. Set apart from the noise and activity of daily school life, the chapel presents a serene spiritual setting affording solace to the troubled semi- narian. lts lofty Gothic windows with their pointed arches symbolize true deep devotion and loftiness of one's prayers and ideals. The sun- light, richly streaming through windows and tempered by the rich hues of the beautiful stained glass, shines upon the students in prayer- ful union with God. These windows, together with the famous rose Si. JHMiS EHHPH window, the beautiful altar, the inspirational architecture malce up the physical chapel. It was modelled after the famous Sainte-Chapelle in Paris erected in 1248 at the request of Louis IX. as a shrine forthe relics of the crown of thorns and a piece of the true cross. The altar, cons'r.ncted of Caen stone, rich ivory in color, was donated in memory of Mayor john Hopkins. Above the tabernacle is the statue of St. James, to the left stands a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary, at the right are the two statues of St. joseph and St. John the Evangelist. The windows are the main physical attractions of the chapel. lnto these windows are stained the complete story of the Catholic faith, from the moment of the existence of Adam, through the lncarnation and Redemption of Christ, up to the lives of the saints themselves. From the moment a future priest enters Quigley he is able to see that one sort of priest stands out from the rest in aiding him spiritually. There are three such priests at Quigley, Fathers Graff, Fitzgerald, and Mohan. These are the spiritual directors. They have charge of the spiritual exercises of the seminarians while the students are at Quigley. The saying, a young man according to his way, even when he is old, he will not depart from it, shows the need for the proper spiritual care of seminarians to make them holy priests. Careful above all should be the choice of a superior and professors, and in a special manner, of the spiritual father, who has so delicate and so important a part in the nurture of the priestly spirit. Yet it should not be forgotten that all the professors at Quigley also share in the forma- tion ofa Christ-lilce character in the seminarians. They do this by their example and any hints they may pass along in class. Assuredly, Holy Mother the Church has really seen to the imparting in her candidates for the sanctuary a training correspondingly superior. She has shown for nothing all through the ages ci more tender solicitude and motherly care than for the training of her priests. She is not unaware that, as the religious and moral conditions of peoples depend in great measure upon their priests, so too, the future of the priest depends on the training he has received. And it is through just such reverenced and reverential men as Quigle-y's professors and spiritual directors that the Church effects the demanded training and piety. The umor and Senior Retreats at Quigley mght rightfully be called the hub of the seminary lrfe All the actrvrtres studies and other worlcmgs of the semmarlan depend a great deal upon hrs yearly retreat The retreat rs a means of sanctufrcatron and Pope Plus an has encycllcal on the Catholic Priesthood urges everyone especrally semrnarrans to malce use of this means to the best of their ability The purpose of a retreat rs to deepen one s convvctrons To explarn these words let us talce this example Every semmaraan rs convinced that hrs must be a life ol obedience to hrs parents and superiors He may be obedient slmply because nf he rs not he will be punrshed How ever when he attends the retreat exercises at our semmary he wrll medrtate on the Idea of obedaence Talcmg as hrs model the boy Chrrst he wrll meditate on Hrs life wrth Mary and oseph Now he will realize that he IS strlvlng to become another Chrrst that he must be obedient because Chrrst was obedient The order of the day for the retreats begrns with a community Mass whrch all the students attend After Mass a series of tallcs or con ferences talces place In the chapel Here rt rs where the students receive enlightening advice and countless Ideas Quret rs a necessary factor an a retreat srnce our Lord wrll not spealc to a drsturbed soul HHH It would be a grave error fraught wrth many dangers both to hvmself and to others should the prnest carrued away by false zeal neglect hrs own sanctlfucatuon and become overlmmersed In the external worlcs of the priestly mnnvstry Pope Plus XII The personal sanctnflcatlon of the priest therefore ns of prrme Importance rn order that he may retain that unctnon of the Holy Splflf whuch gives such a marvelous force and efficacy to the external apostolate A prlest does not attaun holiness overnrght ln has seminary days must the seed of sanctity be cultivated The Sacraments of penance and Holy Eucharist are the prlme means of attaining sanctity Sanctnty ns the struvrng for the perfectuon of Chrnst Chrnst IS the Ideal of the semlnarran Through Communion Christ Hrmself as present In the heart of the semlnarlan ln weelcly Confesslon the semrnarran roots out the habnts of sun In order that he may become more like Chrust In perfec tlon and that the flower of virtue and holiness may bloom ln this matter St Bernard tells us Examine your lrfe dauly as a curuous explorer of your own nntegrnty Wengh carefully how much you are advancing or how much you are receding Strrve to lcnow yourself Put all your transgresslons before your eyes place yourself before yourself as before another and thus weep over yourself A ' Every morning we may find the fervent seminarran attending Holy Mass either in his own parish church or at the Quigley St ames Chapel By attending the Holy Sacrifice as often as possible the aspiring seminarian can cultivate the necessary love and reverence for this great power the power of saying Nlass ol changing ordinary bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ the greatest power of the priest The ineffable greatness of the human priest says Pope Pius XI stands forth in all its splendor lor he has power over the very body of fhrist and malces it present upon the altar ln the name of Christ Himself he offers a victim infinitely pleasing to the Divine Majesty Wondrous things are these justly exclaims St ohn Chrysostom so wonderful they surpass wonder Every priest must have sanctity then learning and through daily Mass Quigley shows the proper direction for an effective union between the two It is truly fitting for the seminarian to learn early to live in the holy and prayerful surroundings of the altar and he must cultivate a pious love of the Mass for these two are his ultimate goal as a priest. It is this morning act done by the entire student body which makes Quig ey an institution much diFterent from the ordinary high school. Daily Mass pro- vides the help necessary to carry the Quigley student through the day s lessons and through his homeworlc at night. l brings him nearer to Christ Who is his ideal in the world, but not of the world. Since the worlc of the priest is a continua- tion ol the Worlc ol Christ, it is fitting that he who is to become a priest be in close union with Christ through the greatest ol prayers, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Once a weelf and on Frrst Frrdays each class attends a holy hour In the St ames chapel wrth Benedrctron ot the Blessed Sacrament Talfrng trme out from classes thus impresses the semrnarran with h purpose rn the semrnary and lceeps hm from regardrng the semrnary as an ordr nary hrgh school The holy hour consrsts rn the srngrng of the hymns O Salutarrs ostra and Tantum Ergo wr a sermon by one of the professors varrous prayers and frnally the blessrng and conclusron Benedrctron probably orrgrnated shortly after the rntroductron of the elevatron at Mass for rt gradually became rmpressed on the popular mmd that there was special vrrtue and merrt attached to adorrng the Blessed Sacrament Formerly a closed crborrum was used for exposrtron of the were added above the rrm to malce the host vrsuble Soon this developed rnto a glass cylrnder into whrch the host could be mounted Ornaments of varrous lands were added and the srze ot the glass was cut down to ht the host Thus developed our monstrance ln Benedrctron of the Blessed Sacrament we see another of the solemn powers of the prrest ln Benedrctron we get a chance to turn our prayers from the ordinary form of petrtron to the lofty Ideal of adoratron As the smolce of the burning Incense rrses upon the altar so do our prayers ruse before God Upon the altar for the future prrest to behold adore love and prarse lres the God of Mercy about Whom that very semlnarran must center hrs entire life For rt rs He Whom the semrnarran must rmrtate rn every act of hrs time of earth It rs He Whom the prrest the teacher of eternal errtres rs to offer to the Faithful as the only true norm of morality rt rs He Whom the prrest wrll drspense to the body of the tarthtul rn the Sacrament of the Eucharrst Truly rt rs about this God of Mercy that the semrnarrans every actron must revolve . . I . J . . . . . r I i H ' 'th Blessed Sacrament. Gradually glass sides V , . I . I I lilll Ill Hlllllililll On January 23, 1942, the students of third, fourth, and fifth years assembled in the St. James Chapel at Quigley. The exercises of that day were conducted by Fathers Godfrey, Mohan, and Temple. It was undoubtedly a great success, and so it has become a custom at Quigley that is here to stay. After that first day of recollection, the custom was adopted of bringing priests from outside of Quigley to conduct the spiritual exercises. Pastors, mis- sionaries, and former Quigley professors have conducted these days for the past four years. Usually third, fourth, and fifth years assemble to hear these spealcers after the examinations each quarter. According to the schedule that has been adopted, the day of recollection opens with the Mass Then follows a series of conferences punctuated with visits to chapel and recesses These continue throughout the day until it closes with a Holy Hour and confessions The purpose of the day of recollection is to impress upon semrnarians the necessity of cultivating a love of prayer Asa future Christ the seminarian must follow the example of Christ who passed the whole night in the prayer of God and ever lives to malce intercession for us The The priest is truly the intercessor of humanity before God He occupies a place midway between God and man offering man s prayers to God and lavishmg God s blessings on man A seminarian before talcing on this duty must have G love of PYOYEY -hh' 'tn-F' 5.Il-l.? . ., Sl The First Friday Devotion had always been an inspiring service. ln the life of a seminarian worlcing for the priesthood, it is a most important one. The modern world which the seminarian will some day face as a priest will be one which will need his priestly aid. Not only will the priest need to use his physical and mental powers, but also that one power that has no second on this earth. This is the power of mediation between God and man. The priest is the great reparator. Reparation is the whole idea in baclf of the First Friday Devotion. There is no doubt that the seminarian is concerned with reparation for his own faults. But his concern extends to those unfortunate souls who do no reparation. Countless people on this troubled earth must repair the damage done to God caused by their sins. However, they do nothing. ln such cases the priest uses his faculties. He is the official mediator, he is the official sacrificer and the official reparator. Through his office and prayers, he does repara- tion for others. So we can realize the great mission ahead ofthe seminarian. Even now, on the First Friday of each month, the seminarian does reparation for himself and for others. The First Friday Adoration begins at morning Mass in the Saint James chapel, where the Blessed Sacrament is exposed on the high altar. All through the day, vigils are lcept before our Lord in the monstrance by the students and professors. All classes have special services and the entire student body joins in a Holy Hour at the close of the day. HHSI HHHHY IIHHPH HiiiNUHNiS According to the Mosaic Law the care of the temple was entrusted to a group ol young Hebrews called Levites. This position ol guardian ol the tabernacle ol the arlc oi the covenant was a great honor bestowed in recognition of religious zeal. 'lheir duties are described in the Boolc oi Numbers: Let them watch and observe whatsoever pertaineth to the service of the multitude before the tabernacle of the testimony, and let them keep the vessels oi the tabernacle, serving in the ministry thereof. The modern office oi sacristan grew out ol this order ol Levites. The office of sacristan is one of the most distinctive honors a seminarian can receive. Ir entrusts him with complete charge of the sanctuary and the sacristy. As the Levites were chosen after they had proved themselves worthy in the eyes ol the priests ol the temple, so also are the sacristcins chosen for our St. James Chapel alter they have proved themselves worthy candidates For this honor. Somewhat analogous to this position is that ol the chapel organist. His is the taslc ol enhancing the natural beauty ol the services by his playing the organ. The sacristans at present, all members of the Senior class are Richard Feiier, joseph Lynch, and Paul Schwartz. The organists are Stanley Rudclci, assisted by Julius Klose and Thomas Lynch, Seniors, and by interim Williarn Henkel. 'Gr sw f ?5L The Moss rs the most precious yewe in the Churchs treasury of grace and the seminarrans to whose care it will one day be entrusted fnd service at the altar an important part of their training Every year certain men chosen from among the upper classmen at Quigley talce their place as the Official Servers of the Cathedral The ancient offices of Master of Ceremonies Thurifer and Acolyte were filled rn the past by William Ryan Franlc Cantrerr Richard Feller Thomas Henry Clifford ullivan and George Dyer It was their privilege to assist the Cardinal elect at all the great feasts of the Liturgical year as they did at Christmas Easter and Pentecost ln the quiet splendour of the Cathedral they toolf part rn the ancient and beautiful rituals that form the heritage of our Catholic faith Through this participation inthe Holy Sacrifice they hoped to acquire the grace and dignity proper to the sacred ceremonies and to attain a love and under standing of the liturgy in all its perfection Their goal is indeed a sublime one For the rituals that form the setting of the Holy Sacrifice are the most perfect the Church could devise from an infinity of love and centuries of experience. Fitting indeed is it that he who is to one day be a priest should be as closely as possible connected to this divine offering to God the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. For in this sacrifice it is that the priest best serves as mediator between God and man offering his Mass to make intercession for us. ran-ww... 4. ' w .fy 'I 4 Y' IT IS GF GREAT IMPORTANCE THAT RRIESTS SHOULD HAVE A LEARN- ING ADEQUATE TO THE REQUIREMENTS GF THE AGE Learning the Church requires of the priest, for the Catholic priest is set up as a 'teacher in lsrael', HE HAS RECEIVED FROM JESUS CHRIST THE OFFICE AND COMMISSION OF TEACHING TRUTH: 'TEACH . , . ALL NA- TIONS' He must teach the truth that heals and saves, and because of this teach- ing, lilce the Apostle of the Gentiles, he has a duty towards 'the learned and unlearnedf But how can he teach unless he himself possess knowledge? 'The lips of the priest shall lceep lcnowledge, and they shall seelc the law at his mouth,' saith the Holy Spirit in the Prophecy of Malachy. Who could ever utter a word in praise ol sacerdotal learning more weighty than that which divine Wisdom itself once spolte by the mouth of Osee: 'Because thou hast rejected knowledge, I will reject thee that thou shalt not do the office of priesthood to Me'? The Catholic Priesthood, P. Pius XI. The semnnary rs and should be the apple of your eye Venerable Brethren who share wrth Us the heavy werght of the government ol the Church It rs and should be the chref object of your solncrtude Careful above all should be the chovce of superiors and pro lessors and rn a most specral manner of the sprrrtual father who has so delicate and so Important a part rn the nurture of the priestly splrrt GIVE the best ol your clergy to your semmarres do not fear to talce them from other posrtrons These posrtrons may seem of greater moment but In realrty therr Importance rs not to be compared wlth that of the semrnarres whrch rs capital and mdrspensable Seek also from elsewhere wherever you can fund them men really htted For thrs noble taslc Let them be such as teach pnestly vrrtues rather by example than by words men who are capable of rmpartrng together with learnrng a solid manly and apostollc sprrrt Make prety purrty dlsclplrne and study llourrsh rn the semrnary -Mr lHl EUUNSH Ht Plll PINS XI HN SllllNHHY lHIllIllIlS IIHIIIHIIHI IIM NHHY PROFESSORS OF GREEK 8 6 EV ev 9 GV SV ev Francrs A Prwlca M A Donald A Temple M A ST D Leo Drebold Ph D S T D Sylvester F Wronlca M A S T D Francis C Murphy M A S T B Servrng rn U S Navy Martrn M Howard M A S T L Henry Toczydlowsla M A S T L Alfredj Henderson MA ST L PROFESSORS OF LATIN SV QV BV GV SV 9V Arthur E O Brren M A S T D Claude E Klarlcowslu M A S T L ohn Hartnett M A S T D amesA Voss MA CTD Edward Frtzgerald M A Q T D Eugene Lyons M A S T D PROFESSORS OF ENGLISH GV ev GV 9V GV SV QV 9 EV GV Thomas V Lrslce M A S T D Vrncent P Casey M A S T L Roger T ones M A Q T D Aloysrus P Dehnert M A S T D ohn McMahon M A S T L Anthony Benesh M A S T B Francis A Chambers M A Phrlrp T Cahrll M A S T L Matthras Hoffman M A Robert Sherrdan M A PROFESSORS OF MATHEMATICS Rev Edmund P Godfrey MA STD Rev Harry C Rynard MA STD Rev Harold H Sreger MA Rev Ernest Prrmeau MA STD 9 GV ev ev Francrs A Braclcm M A S T L Francis N Manrola M A S T L Charlesj Marhoefer ST L Sc B Vrto Mrlcolartrs M A PROFESSORS OF HISTORY EV GV GV 6 GV ev Arthur E O Brien Ph D Thomas McKugo M A S T D Wrllram R Doran M A S T D ervrng rn U S Navy Austrn Graff M A Charles N Meter M A S T L ohn McMahon M A S T L DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS ev ev ev GV GV GV 9V SV GV 8 GV GV ev GV GV GV oseph T Mohan Sprrrtual Drrector Austrn Graff Sprrrtual Drrector Edward Frtzgerald Qprrrtual Drrector Alfredj Henderson Lrbrarlan Anthony Benesh Assrstant Lrbrarran Francrs A Braclfrn prefect of Drscrplme Harold H Sreger Director of Athletrcs Martrn M Howard Assrstant Drrector f Athletrcs Charles N Meter Drrector of Cathedral Chorlsters Francrs A Chambers Drrector of Gregorran Chorr Francis N Manrola Assistant prefect f Drscrplrne Harry C Rynard Assrstant prefect of Drscrplrne Charles Marhoefer Drrector of Swrmmrng Phrlrp T Cahrll Assrstant Drrector of Swrmmmg Thomas V Lrslce Drrector of Publrcatrons Matthras Hoffman Drrector of Dramatrcs 41 L F- L L Rv. ' . ', . ., Rv. . U. I U' R. ' . ' , Rv. ' . , .,, ,, R' .I R. . , R . . .. 45 ' ' -- 9 ' ' ' Rv.j. ' , .. Rev. Casimir F. Kuszynslci, M.A., S.T.L. R 'J ' 1 R.J . , R-I I f ' R. ' , R' T I-'H I R. , .., R- ' N ' R. ' . , R. ' - , ' ' 0 R. , ' R. I. , Rv- ' - ,' ' Rv. . ', R. ' - ' , ' O R. A , .. R. . , ' R. ,' ' ' I R. '- A student for the prresthood must be aware of the need not only of vrrtue but also of learnrng an the prresthood Chrrst Himself commrssuoned prrests to teach Hrs truths when He told them to teach all nations The only way for a prrest to teach us to learn frrst and then teach He must lcnow the truths of the Church ltnow how to present them and lcnow the reasons behrnd what he rs teachrng A great step rn educatron rs the knowledge of phrlosophy The prrest obtarns the faculty of clear thrnlcrng largely through the study and lfnowledqe of philosophy And the best preparation for thus study of phrlosophy lres rn the study of mathe matrcs and scrence ln recallrng to mrnd our courses In these subjects durrng our trarnrng here at urgley we naturally turn frrst to frrst year There we wrll remember the apparent hardshups of berng rntroduced to Algebra under Fathers Manrola and Sreger whale at the same tame Father Dehnert trred to arouse an Interest rn eneral Scrence ln second year we contrnued the study of General Scrence and also turned our mrnds toward Geometry as taught by Father Schmrd before he was appointed rector ln thrrd year we plunged rnto hrgher Algebra wrth Fathers Grady and Marhoeffer The study of Mathematics ended rn fourth year where we studred trlgonometry under Fathers Godfrey and Braclcrn whale the study of scrence began anew with Physrcs Father Manrola and Father Prrmeau brought us through this most drffrcult yet most rnterestrng subject It rs true that we have already forgotten much of what we learned but the trarnrng of our mrnds was accomprshed by the very act of learnrng the matter and thrnlung rt out We remember rn general from these studres that certarn laws are true and must be followed and that a small mrstalte rn the begrnnrng usually malces a great error rn the end I Languages play an outstandrng part rn the lrle and worlc of the prrest For that reason the semrnary hrghly stresses educa tron rn languages especially Latrn English and Greelc and one of the modern languages French Polrsh German ltalnan or Lrthuanron The really Important value ol languages lres rn Its durect assocratlon wuth the worlt of a priest Latm rs the language of the Church The priest then must lcnow the meanrng of the Latrn used rn the varrous prayers ceremonres and the sacrrhce of the Mass However Englrsh Itself has the most rmportant value as found rn the abrlrty of the prrest to spealt and preach Chrrst Hrmself went about preachmg After Hrs death He commrssloned Hs A ostles to carry on Hrs worlc It evrdent that the preachrng of the wisdom taugt by the Chrrstran relrgron rs the means drvmely employed to contrnue the worlc of eternal salvatron and that rt must wrth rust reason be looked upon as a matter of greatest and most momentous concern. if' lhe study ol l'lrstory occupres a pre emrnent place n the currrculum at urqley rvrsrons covered ae the hrstory ol the ancrent world Amerrcan hrstory and the hrstory ol the Euro pean contrnent from 1500 to the present date upplementary to these courses are Crvrcs and the history ol educatron It rs throuqh a ltnowl edge of past events and srtuatrons that we come to have an understandrng ol present events and to a e a rty to lorecast the outcome present problems and crrses The comrnq ol Chrrstranrty marked o new era rstorrcol narratron lo Chrrstran phrlosop y came to color the who e scene People were convrnced that h story was from here on to be a rorectron ol the personalrty o rrst e comrnq ol the Protestant revolt rn the srxteent '4'1 century colored or perhaps blackened the unrversal character ol hrstory lor t became rmpreqnated wrth the currous doctrrnes ol vaque reformers and deluded phrlosophers The nrneteenth century brought another chanae rn e st ry of hrstorrans lor rt revolutronrz crvrlrzatron throuqh new drscoverres rn scrence an shrlted the locus lam ural to rndust ra society ow owever to s :Ft our qaze to rvrcs we eod ly see that rt rs a most approprrate study s nce rt he ps the student to be a better crtrzen through an understandrnq ol the otlrces and dutres of a person rn socrety Approprrate also s the :story ol ucatron For we as lu u e prrests vwrll be educators and rn th s held we must navc a solr well bu Ir loun atro l i , Q. I .. . t . I i S .. A th O . I . , fed 4 . , x - d . K r r l h V ur of N 'rr A h c , ' lj I s . r rn h V r ' ' h ., I . u . ' I ' 1 l l , tr p ' FCh . Th ' V W r 1 h 1 - - I d n. The library is Quigley s arsenal of learning It rs here that entire classes will be Seen when a term paper or book report is nearly due ln order to ard the student in hrs intellectual development and in his development in independent research the library has greatly expanded its his ory section especially as regards the history of World War II As this boolc goes to press plans lrterature sections are becoming realities A great deal of credit goes to the faculty moderator Father Henderson and his assistant Father Benesh for the continuous ruse rn the standards ot the library The head librarian Donald Kulleclc was Indeed fortunate rn his exceptionally industrious staff which labored long and hard to keep the library functioning well The staff was composed of lnterrms Gergner Kuzlarrch Shipley and Triscoe and sophomores Massion and Keating The rental lrbrarys staff headed by oseph Lynch and his assistant oseph LeVoy was Needham Lu nrclcy ani Burns Both staffs loolc baclc on 45 46 as a year rn which a great deal was accomplished and loolc Forward to 46 47 as a year rn which a great deal more will be done . . . t l I . I l I - I . 1 - v 1 I I J r l ' ' J , for a complete modernization ot its fiction and enlarged by the addition ol Bieliclci, OiNeil, CLASS OF '47 4A Fifth Row1 S. Fecske, Baggio, C. Camel E. Burke, Finnegan, R. Cass. Fourth Row: W. Barry, R, Carey, R. Freelin, R. Fitzpatrick, Gilbert, F. Gill, N. Katz. Third Row: Foley, D Braun, M. Hegarty, 1, Krump, M. Horan, F Bowler, R. Clarlc. Second Row: W. Gallagher, A. Fitzgibbons J. Klawitter, M, Kolcoszlca, G. Helfrich, A. Greeley, R. jasinslci. First Row: W. Fox, Driscoll, J, Kavanagh, Fr. Mohan, A. Karoblis, P. Bierne, Golden. r 4B Fifth Row. T. O'Neil, M. Spatz, R. Von Hazmburg, E. Surges, j. Sullivan, D. Mock. Fourth Row: F. McNeany, P. Sullivan, H, Tuite, W. O'Connell, R, Lutz, F. Schul- theis, Sweeney, F. Maher, Zach- wieja, D. McAllister. Third Row: R, Roclden, L, McNamara, j Masterson, Nelligan, McManus, W. Martin, R.Powell, L. Slfibiclci. Second Row: A. Nowakowslei, R. Radtlce, j. Walsh, F. Nicltles, D. Muratugh, O'Connor, R. O'Connell, C. Lesnialt, E, McClory. First Row: G, Kunlaa, AI. Weitzel, LeVoy, j. O'Connor, Fr, Maniola, R. O'Mara, W. Schumacher, P. Walsh, M. Loboclci. CLASS OF '48 3A Filth Row: E. Bohula, Doyle,j Duggan C, Baggio, R. Cusack, F. Bourbeau. Fourth Row ,I Flanagan, N. Bolda, M Cassidy, W Brody, T Coyne,C Feeney, J, Berry,J Chambers. Third Row R Bauer, R Daley, H Austin N Carroll, j Dovitt, W. Barnes, R Barlog,l Butler, l' Clifford Second Row: Enright, lr, Dixon, C Bierne B Daulcas, D Campbell, R. Costello j Bayer, G. Coonley First Row E, Burns,l Dedelgj Albers, A. Baranowslti, Fr McMahon, R Bangert W Cerbin, T Culhane T, Elwood r Q 3?-pg -3 Sf 'Q Irqtg, i. M Tv- l 1 in , my 'Y -H Fw, ffn gzslnftlfil 6? -A. Z5'w-2' X ' 3 N .Vg, A 19' fa' 3 E 9 49 9 L Y? AVA V -J, ' 9,135 fa X si Q ' Q , W , 3 sv ' Q Q xi -M51 ?f 5'm 'f N9 3' 1 3 9 gf ,gm 3 ' 'Ml .'i'-f 6- 4? QE I5 ,vi . :'4'- .12:5 V' fnvwv -' ' gg-z,vf.ggffV G wh 2' 3' 2 f 9 .,fy?,fgvy Www' ' I V . n Ylqu-ff' 1 g,3,Nf 1 QF , 'JN h Q Q itil 53' ff '17-f' I 'Q' V fszgizaifqf 'ZB Filth Row J l'lurley,J Howard J l'lolr'n gren. M Fontana. Fourth Row L Husl4e,J Helteran, M l-lolobowsla D. l-lolihan,J Donahoe R. l-leopeler, R Facchini ll1lrdROw J Hayes,MGurgone,G Dunn G Goldrick, lr Freudian, l 'l C5edwill,J Harris, T Flisk Second Row W. Davern J Elsen, E Dehnert, l. Farley, F. Evans, P. Flaherty W. Griffin, C. Greenan, W Devine FirstRow B. l'lartnett,J.l lealy,R Doherty E Howell, Fr. Klarlcawsl4i,J Gilligan R Grimmel, R Hanisrtis, C Everett QC Fourth Row: R. Larsen, D. Kaczmarelc, J Kwasigroch, W. Keifer, Lyons, G Kenter, C. McCauley, R. Kunlrler, A Lee. Third Row' J. Lyznickr, R. MacLeay, D Lupton, E. Keating, King, S. Kolbusz L. Leonhardt, Massion, J. Lenihan L. Maginot Second Row W. Jabusch, L. Maddocle, T Kelly, J McCSinnitty, D. Kuhns, J Kiep F. Jareczelf, S. Kailcaris, P. Mariani First Row A. Kreuger, G. Mahoney, W Lyons, Kane, Fr. Sieger, R. Jordan, F Martinkenas, L. Jasinski, J. Madden QD Fourth Row C5 Pulasl4i,J Purtell,J Mac' Tague J Noonan, T Moriarty M Rochtord, R Richter, M Needham R Rohrich Third Row D Pommier, J McManus, W McNichols J Plys, R Pawlowslru, R Rowley A Ralcowslfi, R Meyer A Petrin Second Row CJ. Quante, S Pachorelf, J Murray, H Melzer, C Puscheck , M PfeiHer,J CD'Donnell, J Mullen,J McNamara,J Rich First Row J CD'Malley, J Moran F, Morrissey R Rogalski, Fr Toczydlowslti li Quinn R Mlller,J Mudro l MOOre r 1 r QE Fourth Row. Scalise, D. Schlesinger, G Sulgit, D. Ulatowski, Siwek, E. Ryle, E Scherer. Third Row: H. Williams, C. lrzupelf, W Ziemba, Scullion, D. Walsh, D Shipack, R. Wentzel, G. Stelanslfi, J Shea. Second Row- D. Sullivan, Wilson, H Wolalc, R. Sloan, J. Vallee, W. Shea R. Tasch, R. Swiega, H. Wilewslfi, T Schwabe, Sullivan. First Row: F. Schliel, R. Vondroselc, R Wisz, Wilbur, Fr. Voss, M. Walsh, M Smyth, T. Stack, R. Salsini. CLASS OF 'SO 1A Fifth Row: Auer, Caprio, R. Brown, Bowler, W. Boyler, J. Barrett, M. Bowler. Fourth Row: B. Brusoglis, M. Bronilc, B Bryndci, G. Buelhela, M. Antonetti, D Binialc, A. Bax, Becker, Berkley. Third Row: R. Cain, D. Bartlett, D. Genes, W. Alexander, W. Burke, Bowens, T. Borwn, Birmingham, Cain. Second Row: K. Andrent, A. Bogdant, A. Ballweber, Booth, Carone, R. Campbell, Cahill, B. Brady, Burns, J. Abell. First Row: W. Barron, R. Byrnes, Calhoun, J. Anderson, Fr. Cahill, E. Baronowslci, F. Bieniclc, R. Bolsitis, R. Bartlis 1B Fifth Row: A Cecchin, Ccrsserly, Daly, R. Dennison, R. Cassidy, L. Dore. Fourth Row. Dileonardi, D. Donoghue, L. Corridan, D. Clevenger, W. Conilcer, Coghlan, S. Carrozza, Cl Clements, J. Donoghue, F. Cerrnale. Third Row: Curto, Divita, Cotter, J. Connaughton, Comer, E. Ciemiega, Conrad, D. Connelly, Collins, Conniff Second Row: Dietrich, Curran, Con- nelly, N. Dennis, K. Carlis, W Devereux, J. Consisine, P. Devoy, A. Chrusciel, L. Constantine, E. Delaney. First Row: F. Carroll, C. Derengowslfi, J. Doyle, D. Carter, Fr. Hoffmann, L Coffey, J Doherty, R. Celdinas, W. Carmody. -WL g ' uv N ,H ,f fi 1- Q A , I , r 31 if 5 S 5 15 :Q .3 .3 14-'i -I My-QW N jf ... ,lg 5.11, , .1 N 7 J , , .N ' Vlbf mv T ? A T V: 9 l ff - W dh?-g , P? Q' V fqy fu W 4, f W ax if Wm AQ: 'M -Q LT f,,,w,,, gg Wmfg3 ,gh l A 2 . I, I KA is ni M A Nd gb xr .A+ - if 5' V g, 3 .sw w xgfw fig' if , Q 7rfff ,,A,-H-4 ... Q, ffffg: vs' ' 3' igs,!jf'?vj, is sf V ? x . ,ai V . 'WV knew' .xxx ' vx .-qw . J ' w2f!?'aS 15791 'f if v if fy 554, 5 - 9 :Qi ' xy f w1 x 'ff V J 5,1351 VA AA , i XI . W I 1 ' . . I , , 4 EIN? Q V I VMI if 1 8 ,QQ Q1 ffl' E555 i Qgfsr :fi if 'fg f f1: Q AQ , Q t ji K.-4 Y, vi-4 eq, ,, :qi 'ff 'M V ' ','Q?ff 3 .L -1 ' Q ! 1 W nu ' rf-f -fp - -Q .. f ! I F Fifth Rowg Murphy, W Murphy, A Nrckele, D. Q'Sullivan, l. O'Connor,J Ondera, Plurn,J Murray Fourth Row: E. O'Leary, Murphy, F Piraino W. O'Neill, T. Noonan, R Prescott, W. O'Connell, T. O'Leary Third Row: F. Ofonnor, J O'Connor, T Plain, Murtaugh, M Murphy, R Plotke, F. Prendergast, J O'Brren, W Nemmers. Second Row: O'Grady, D. Q'Donovan P. O'MalleY, W. Pellizzari, J Plunkett H. O'Sullivan, R. Powers, F O'Donnell M. O'Malley. First Row: R. Nowak, W. Pentis, R Paster nak, W. Nowak, Fr. Marhoeffer, E O'Donnell, W. O'Malley, J Olesek P. Novell. 1G Filth Row: G. Ryan, Runnion, D. Schrnit E. Quattrochi, R. Riefke M. Skupien, R Skriba, T. Rafferty, R. Quinn. Fourth Row: R. Shaugnessey, Shipper,J Scharkey, G. Rice, D. Sliwinski, W Reading, D. Reardon, W. Ruff, F. Sorren tino. Third Row: J Scanlon, J. Cualizza, R Stanton,A.Schmidt, J.Reche,P.Scanlon R. Richter, D. Rynne, G. Reynolds. Second Row: Spenser, Riordan, P Scott, J. Rassel, A. Shemezis, M. Saxton J. Salerno, V. Rudden, E. Reilly. First Row. H. Smogolski W. Ryan, R Stanger, P. Schultz, Fr. lemple, Seitz E. Richardson, N. Sikorski, T. Shea. ll-l Filth Row: M. Zacher, P. Wrlkin, M Steplyk, D. Weidner, T Wenig, S Staszak, K. Stead, N. Wisz, C Strella, Welt y. Fourth Row' W. limmerman, Watters, L. Surges A Sviatko, R. Swade J Weg larz, E D. Thompson, E. V. Thompson, Thorpe, W. Ware, J. Sterczek. Third Row: D. Sullivan, Vargo. D. Weber R. Walker, R. Wecoss, Ulaszek, Li Weckerle, Vk'akolbinger, J. loumey, D. Sullivan. Second Row. Wrsland, R Wisniewski, R. Zimmer, B. Webb, 'lownsend Ward, C. Strom, L Woyer, A Wescott, Willbanks. First Row E. lekarz, W. Watson, West, G. lasch, Fr Hoffman, S Wilson, D. Young, Wenafe, R. lhenault THE PRIEST MUST TSE GRACED BY NC LESS KNQWLEDGE AND CLLTLIRE THAN IS USUAL AMQNCJ WELL BRED AND WELL EDUCATED VJEUPLE QF HIS DAY The dignity ol the office which the priest holds, and the maintenance ol a becoming respect and esteem among the people, which helps so much in his pastoral worlc, demand more than purely ecclesiastical learning. The priest must be graced by no less lcnowledge and culture than is usual among well-bred and well-educated people ol his day. This is to say that he must be healthily modern, as is the Church, which is at home in all times and all places, and adapts itself to all, which blesses and lurthers all healthy initiative and has no Tear ol the progress, even the most daring progress, of science, il only it be true science. indeed, in all ages the Catholic clergy has distinguished itself in every field ol human lcnowledge, in Fact, in certain centuries it so toolc the lead in the Field ol learning that the word 'cleric' became synonymous with 'learned'. The Catholic Priesthood, P. Pius XI. nd' Last September the Seniors sent their last edition of the CANDLE to press and another volume the twenty Fifth was added to the history of Quigley s official newspaper A compact tour page edition the br weelcly CANDLE dilters a good deal from the ordinary newspaper Years ago Father Desmond sent the first edition ol the CANDLE to press with a twofold purpose hrst to develop journalistic ability and a sense ol responsibility in its staff and secondly to lceep the students well informed on school activities H reasoned that enthusiasm for school life is all important to the student without it he soon loses all interest in study and school soon becomes a burden It was he CANDLES job to help counteract this dangerous tendency by keeping the students interested in extracurricular ac tivrtres The past year saw Father Dehnert as the CANDLE S new moderator Following the example ot his predecessor Father Lislce he has given unstrntrngly of his time and effort to and the stall in publishing s ettrcrent and Finished a product as possible According to its reporters the CANDLE IS stalled by its editor and the men who do worlc George Dyer the Editor in chiel would nevertheless like to express hs thanlcs here to men ol the stall who really editor who virtually exhausted the re sources of the public library in a vain attempt to Find bits of humor to his Candleglow to the Feature Editor Richard Feller who handled so successfully the largest single section of the CANDLE to the triumvrrate ol the Qports Section Thomas O Connell ohn Seidel and Paul Schwartz men who helped to make the sport news they reported to Donald Kulleclc and Thomas Henry whose rib splitting column Candlewick carried on a friendly feud with Candleglow Clifford Sullivan the editor of the ever popular Chatterbox to the associate editors Crean Bergnn ohnson and Chylewslu without whose and the CANDLE would not have been published and last of all to Raymond Adams the staff photographer whose consustently fine worlc aided so much in enlrvenmg the CANDLE S pages I - U I f , ffl L A 1 g . . . . I e . X4 -I i i . . r y . . . . . , , . . . . O ' r 'I ' i 1 Q ' i iq did a fine job: to Julius Klose, the assistant ' . . r - ll bb . 1 i , I i v . , . . , J , , i j to 1 s , , , J , . iff? 'Y I ' - , - ., I . e Le Petrt Semrnarre n w rn s thrrty frrst year as the otfrcral publrcatron ol the school began as a srngle typewrrtten copy rn 1912 and contrnued thus for the next three years ln 1915 Raymond O Brren former Sprrrtual Drrector at Qurg ley Semrnary and present pastor of Blessed Sacrament Parish edrted Number One Volume One of Le Petrt Semrnarre From the quarterly edrtrons nn whrch form rt orrgmally appeared consrstrng ol student edrtorrals poetry essays and hctron wrth a specral graduate edrtron rn une the yearbook became an annual rn 1933 because ol the Increased cost ol produc tron For the growrng magazrne The three key men rn the productron of thus yearbook were the Edrtor Busrness Manager and Photographer As the Edrtor ulrus Klose had the responsrbrlrty of plannrng the book :ts theme drvrsrons Fr Thomas V Lrske and assrsted by the wrrters of the staff Bob Sponder Paul Schwartz Tom Henry and Tom Lynch The brographers thus year were Donald Kulleck and George Dyer Clrltord Bergrn and Tom House formulated the Class Chronrcle ohn Serdel as Busrness Manager dr rected the hnancral work Hrs job was to see that surfrcrent money was rarsed through the sale of ads and patrons by the students ln thus he was ably assrsted by Anthony Chylewskr The heavy responsr brlrty ot recordrng the money and handlrng the general hnances was aptly handled by the Treasurer Richard Feller As the Photographer and Engraving Editor Ray Adams had the task of takrng and mountrng all the prctures Hrs long experrence proved rnvaluable Tom House assisted Ray rn thrs large task upervrsrng and co ordrnatrng all these actrvrtres Father Lrske drawrng on hrs vast experrence with the magazine has gurded the start through Its edrtorral and business problems Hrs ten year servrce wrth the yearbook actually one thrrd of nts existence has been longer than that ol any other moderator Mentron of the yearbook cannot be made wrthout thrnkrng ol the guldrng Force behrnd rt Father Lrske Th It . , . li! O . , . , I - , , .. .-.. .. , 1 , , I J A . , . and arrangement, directed in this task by A f I 1 I ' J I 1 I 1 I' , . , S v t - . . , f , . Through the Gregonan Plarn Chant chorr to whrch every senror belongs the senror class becomes acquannted wrth the plarn unaccompanred chants whuch have been tradrtuonal In Church lrturgy smce ancrent tImes It IS our duty to srng the proper of the Hrgh Mass on Sundays and Holy Days In the Cathedral d It frttrng and proper that we who are to be the prrests of the archdrocese should srng as semmarrans In Holy Name Cathedral the frrst church of the archdrocese The drffrcultres but wrth good reason the musrc dedrcated to the pralse and worshrp of God should be as perfect and as exalted as possrble The culmrnatron of the Gregorran chorr s year of worlc comes In the servrces of Holy VVeelc To spend trme In the preparatron and Slnglng of the chants IS sometrmes a SGCTIFICS but one for whIch we wrll be rrchly rewarded both In the Mayorsemrnary and In the prresthood ln the Gregorran chant many new frelds of melody are opened up because there are erght regular and SIX extra modes of scales Instead of the two to whrch our modern melodrc system IS lrmrted The themes of the srmple chants are often extracted and around them are burlt much larger and grander works for polyphonrc chorr and even for full orchestra Our whole system of both musIcal tone and musrcal notatron sprang up In large part from the Gregorran To the srmple beauty of the notes are added the lofty Ideas expressed In the words The chorr really prays In song wrth a drfferent prayer and song for every drstrnct part of every Mass Under the leadershrp of Father Chambers the chorr has Improved Itself even further and wrll Contlnue to do so FfHHHIHN PlHIl lIHHNl IHUVH EHlHlHHHl Back In 1918 Hrs Excellency Arch bishop Mundelern requested Father Phrlrp Mahoney and Abbe Bourget to organuze a boys chorr lor the Archdrocese f Chrcago to sung at the Holy Name Cathedral The boys were prcxed From the hrst and second year students at Quigley Within a lew months they sang at the Cathedral at the Cclemn Hrgh Mass under the name of the Qt George Choral Socrety For twenty sux years the boys have been slngung at the Cathedral and they have become world famous vnce a boy s soprano vouce wrll fade and drop soon after he has reached four teen years of age or often before the chorr at Quigley has to be reorganazed every year Thus means that the hard job of tramrng new boys must be carrred on eac and every year 1931 changes occured rn the char Father Edwrn Hoover alter many years of musucal trarmng In Europe became the conductor of Savnt George Choral Socrety ln the same year Monsugnor Morrrson changed the name ol the chour to the Cathedral Chorrsters It rs strll known by that very name Father Meter who succeeded Father Hoover rn 1941 has followed rn Father Hoover s footsteps by contrnurng to brmg fame to the chorr On March 7 ol thus year the chorr sang wrth orchestral ac companrment the Massa Solemnrs F Nrcola Montana In honour ol Chrcagos newly elected Cardunal who had just recently returned from Rome lncudentally the orchestratuon for thrs Mass was drawn up specrally by Nrcola Montanr hrmself For the Cathedral Chorusters Also present at the Mass were the semmarran chorrsters from Mundelern the prrests chorr and the already mentroned symphony orches tra lhrs certarnly rs vrewed as one of the greatest days nn the history ol the chorr X.. Hlll The orchestra under the drrectron of Father Francrs Chambers for the second year has an approxrmate membershrp of forty three students a great portIon of whom belong to the strang sectron of vIolIns vnolas cellos and bass VIOIIDS playrng wrth a well dIV9fSIfIed brass and wood wrnd sectIon composed of trumpets clarInets saxophones an oboe and flutes The Qurgley orchestra was organrzed In the year 1920 at the request of Monsrgnor Purcell then rector of Qurgley Preparatory Semrnary It was orIgInally under student drrectors One of the earlrest of these drrectors was Father Frederrclc Stenger present prefect of dIscIplIne of the Hall of Phllosophy at St Mary of the Lalce Semrnary From the orrgrnal Informal group of players the orchestra has gradually enlarged and developed Into the present symphonrc type of orchestra For the 46 concert the Qurgley orchestra rendered the stIrrIng Gladrator March by Sousa a Gypsy Overture a collectron of melodramatuc gypsy melodres compIled by Isaac operatIc selectIons from Wagner the Nlmuet from Schuberts Frfth Symphony ltslull fully presented some famrlrar selectIons from BIzet s opera Carmen and played the luvely Kmghtsbndge March by Coates The two solorsts were Stanley Rudclu who qurte beautI fully and artrstrcally presented Choprn s famous Polonarse and Paul Schwartz who played on the vIolIn Mont: s Czardas the Serenade of losellr accompanred by Stanley Rudclcr When a prrest needs a surcease from hrs busy actrve lIfe he may turn to musac as a means of enpoyment and relaxatron The pnest who has been trarned In the slullful playIng of fIne musIc and has become acquaInted wrth Its beauty and power as a form of expressron can then fully apprecrate thus Inherent cultural value Often musrcal traInIng IS a very helpful lcnowledge In the worlc of a prrest He may often be called upon to form and drrect a chorr or student orchestra In the pansh to Import to hrs group what musIcal lcnowledge he has to use whatever musrcal baclcground he may have Not only does thus musrcal traInIng benefrt the future prrest but also the present semrnarran Lrlce any school organrzatron the orchestra offers a character tramrng grves the student a chance to Improve hrs spIrIt of co operatron InItIatIve leadershrp and sacnfrce All these qualrtres are essentral In the lrfe of the future prrest 8 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I . . . II . II 1 In II . . . . 1 1 . . . I II . II . 1 - ' . . . . I II II . II . . II . . . . . . . I II . II 1 . . .I In II II II - - - 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . , . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 5 -XK'lxf ix fr J X. q Musrc rs rntrrcately rntertwrned nn the lrfe of a semrnarran and prrest The varuous chorrs form the greater part of the musrcal trarnrng for the semrnarran but the Glee Club wrth nts religious and secular smgrng rs the most popular Com posed of students from the lnterrm unror and Sensor years rt rs strll conducted by Father Meter Drrectrng and teaching the numerous songs to the Glee Club IS a taslc whrch requrres an abundance of musrcal knowledge and patience The success whrch Father Meter has attained wrth the Glee Club rs proof enough of hrs hard worlc The Glee Club used its talent for the beautrfyrng of the Chrrstmas services rn chapel rn the presence of Archbrshop Strrtch last year and combrned wrth the Cathedral Chorus ters an an elegant rendrtron of O Holy Nrght For other specral events the Club rs called upon to strengthen the musrcal program How ever the Glee Club holds baclc nts best slcrlls and warts for rts annual concert really to shrne Last years concert was a memorable affarr rn whrch the Club sang a vareety of numbers rangrng from the classrcal to the modern Included rn the program were Panrs Angelrcus of Cesar Franck and Palestrrna s O Bone Jesu From the plcture State Farr their selectnon was It s a Grand Nrght for Srngrng and for an added effect they sang the favorrte Too ra loo ra lraunrng In all types of musrc rs garned by the Glee Club member whrch rmproves the vorce and equrps the semrnarran wrth a ready lcnowledge of musrcal notatron all of whrch malces a very useful servant for hum rn hrs future life as a prrest nm g mul HMHHUH Certarnly no rnstrtutron such a Qurgley could go on rn routrne fashion for a number of years wrthout havrng experrenced somethnng new and different during tat time That somethrng new occured durrng the summer of last year when For the frrst trme rn a perrod ol years an All Student Amateur Hour was presented Thanks to the splendrd efforts of Tony Chylewslcr and m Coffey both Nenrors who produced and drrected the show assrstea by Howard Turte of the unror class and also because ol the fme worlf of Father Grady the amateur hour was a brrllrant success Ray Carey a unror who offrcrated as master of ceremonres presented Act Number 1 lr was the Upper Srberra act wrth Bob Sponder supposedly Russran musrcran who excelled at the prano and Paul Schwartz has outstanding vrolrn puprl Then rendrtron of four drFferent numbers was good enough to have mented for them the drstrnctron of berng the bes' performers rn the entrre show Then followed Walter ohnson Cthrrd prrze wrnne 'lom Lynch and Phrl Wentzel The hlth act found Qurgleys Paderewsla ol memorres ol Chopin by playung some ol hrs memorable works The yudges voted hum second prrze rn the ballotrng The srxth and final act rl rt could be called that left not one member of the audrence srttrng rn hrs seat It was a panto mrmrc representatron of a prrze frght for the Feat er brarn charrpronshrp of the world between Horrrble Horan and Kung srze Kavanagh x J- ,vx ' , - , the piano, Stanley Rudclri, bringing baclf I , - , . . . . I J . . . ' I h -- g ' I . I . X O Il h . . ly I . , The Dramatlc department began a new era thas year wrth the retirement of Father l.rslce from octave drrectrng of plays After twelve years of durectrng plays many of whrch were from hrs own pen Father Lnslce bowed out and left the stage to Father Hoffman who played the part of a shepherd boy In Father Lrske s very frrst play IH 1932 a Natrvlty ploy A hugh standard was set during the dnrectorshrp of Father Lrske To quote the offrcral newspaper of Quugley THE CANDLE All of hs plays were of hrgh calrbre frlled wrth excellent characterrzatuons sparlrlmg wrth rrch humor studded wrth jeweled wrt He rntends to contrnue the wrrtmg of plays urgley audrences wrll see more of has worlc The new director chose as hrs frrst offerrng of the season Room Servlce a modern comedy full of humor and good for many laughs Father Hoffman selected a cast from the lower school of lnterrms and Sophomores as the men of the upper school were on a wartrme autumn vacatron The players showed considerable talent ohn Kauzlarrch s Smrrnoff was qurte a show stealer Danrel Lupton very lllcely was the best on the stage with hrs portrayal of Faker Englund Ray ordans Leo Davis the bewrldered amateur play wrrght was very convrncrng Walter ferbrn as Brnnlon Don Nrersbach as Muller oe Poremba as Wagner Franlc areczek as the long sufferrng Grrbble and George Malone as the Senator were very commendable l the manor roles Elwood ONerll Sarsr Rohrrch and Dougherty were qurte satus factory The stage crew headed by AI Baranowslcr drd a fune job Most of all great prause must be grven to the new drrector Father Hoffman who gave lndlca tron of wonderful success rn thus and future plays I I' 14' J,-.,,.-dl Three years ago Father GraFl organrzed a cultural socrety t Quigley called the rush and Stylus Club Since then the club has grown both rn srze and rn value The need lor culture In a priest rs brought out by the Pope s statement The prrest must be graced by no less knowledge and culture than rs usual among well bred and well educated people of hrs day Cer tarnly rt rs obvrous that art has been re garded for centurres as an outlet lor the culture rn a man s nature Many people wrth whom the members of thus club wall worlr as Future prrests have an understand mg and love of porntrng It would help these future prrests to have a srmrlar under easily affords pleasure to these students erther whule actually doing some parntrng or whsle studying the worlc ol some of the truly great artists Throughout these three years of the art clubs existence Father Graff has held meetmgs with the members and has given them helpful advrce on therr work Also to grve the boys a broader lmowledge of painting lurther help has been given by several guest spealcers Fathers Christ Nremeyer and Morrrson Examples of the members worlc have been seen by vrsrtors to Quigley at the annual art ex hrbut Some of the parntrngs have been sent as far as South Amerrca lor exhnbrtuon Every day the students at urgley see examples of the club s worlc rn the prctures on the darly relrglous bulletms and the many posters placed rn the school The luture ol the Art Club under the guidance of Father Graff Indeed loolcs brrght V l . O . B . ' standing of art. The field of painting o r ' ,ky . The Philatelic Society commonly termed the Stamp Club is an organization which is constantly growing at the Seminary ome fellows have found stamp collecting too dull but many have made it their hobby The majority ol these students made up last year s sessions of the htamp Club The president ohn Sprtkovsky carried on the traditions of the club and added many new attractions Heading these was the poster exhibit which turned out to be the finest held at the Qeminary in years During the contest the members display their rare stamps on posters for whch prizes are awarded Bob Larsen Frank areczec ancl Bob hponder presented the most interesting entries The club holds ts regular meetings once a week At these gatherings stamps are bought sold and traded and the conversation is concerned with stamps alone Aidrng Spitkovsky were Dick Fassbinder Vice President Bob Sponder secretary and Bo treasurer Qtamp collecting is one ol the finest hobbies a future priest can have It is a refined pastime and sincer it increases the general knowledge ol the collector. b Dovick e inter st in As the qtamp Club brings its season to a close the Check and Gambit club Chess Club to the uninitiate opens its annual tournament. This year President Don Kulleck divided the club members into Beginner intermediate and Experienced players. 'eniors Taylor M'ller House the remaining officers ol the club were the leaders in the well played games. Each year the players become more experienced,and this year brought many new experts into the protracted chess duels. Gnd 1- 'SPQRTS ARE A NATURAL SCHOOL CF ALL THE NATURAL VIRTUES WHICH FURNISH A SCLID FQUNDATICN PCR THESURERNATURAL VIRTUES The principal physical activity of a school naturally centers about its athletic depart- ment. Within and about the department are fostered all the natural and moral qualities which are an absolute necessity For the seminarian who would develop into a true priest of God, these virtues being the ones which tend to malce a well-rounded man and which complement the religious, intellectual, and cultural training profered by the seminary. Pope Pius XII. expressed this sentiment quite aptly when he said, Sports are a school of loyalty, courage, endurance, resolution, universal brotherhood, and of all the natural virtues which Furnish a solid foundation for the supernatural virtues and prepare the way for sustaining without weakness the greatest responsibility. VU 7' The Seniors and Juniors once again attended summer school, and so another goll meet was set for july. Approximately sixty men participated in this second summer tournament, and the scores turned out as well as those for the fine weather tournament. Senior Tom Ofonnell did even better than in the last meet with his record low of 74. Runner-up with an 81 was ohnny Seidel, also a Senior. ohn Finnegan of 4A had the low handicap score with a 54. Two more Qeniors Ed Reading with an 87 and Pete Shannon with an 88 were up in the runnmg in this tournament which was one of the best in years After a sweltering summer session school opened again in the fall and soon the Fall 'T' HlIlHNiYS Tournament drew well over 100 golfers out to the Maywood course. Disregarding all rumors that a darlc horse would arise from the second or third year, Tom O'Connell challced up a score in the seventies. And once again, john Seidel gained second honors with his 83. For third and fourth place, Cy Nowalcowslci and joe Klawitter obtained an 86 and 90 respectively. Fr. Sieger settled down to figure out his special intricate handicap system which gave Mc- Ginnity of third year a 57 Our genial master of ceremonies was Father O Brien who awarded the prizes to the winners but not before he had entertained all with his piano playing and singing Q 5 J J ., , , i , . . . . . . . , ' l I . . i , . ' 7 ' v T t l 1 L.. if ' 5 l ' s ' A . ii, '- , Q The greatest al Qurgley noon time sports as baseball Besides affording a needed relaxatron between mornmg and afternoon studres t aFfords the students an opportunrty ta Frght and wun together to display the frne pornts of their character and to Improve therr bad pornts Th s outdoor sport rs played on the Lalce Shore Playgrounds located between Pearson Street and Chicago Avenue near the Outer Drrve bagged down the schedule last year Neverthe- less enthusrasm stall ran hugh among Quigley s baseball artrsts The umor drvrsron was captured by the bug hard hrttmg team of old 2 B captamed by rm O Brren and powered by such Sluggers as O Malley McCarthy and O Brren and gurded by Nolan s effectrve prtchrng The team of old 3 B under the captarnshrp of Wee Wrllre Martin beat Contreras team of 5 A for the Qenrar Champronshrp Wnth the frne heldmg of Lutz and the brrllrant shortstop play of Katz and the sluggrng of Martrn 3 B walked off wrth the mle The baseball schedule was rnterlered with by the temporary accelerated program A a result there was na Fourth Year class last season Wrth reconversron to normal trmes and some help from the weather the 1946 baseball season should ha e all the typrcal Qurgley baseball enthusrasm l V . I 6 - . . . ll . V Pl , l ' ' - 5 U ' A I , Bad weather, heavy rains, and cold weather I g S J . .. - . . I - . . - . V ' ' ' a 3 . ' ' 4 3 HHllllHHll. Leading the parade ol Quigley's sports is handball. It is the first sport begun at the start ol the school year. This year's tournament was confined to First, second and third years because of the absence of the juniors and Seniors. How- ever, the interims put up the most opposition in the contests. Houtsma and Madden were the champs after they battered through a large group of players, mostly from first year. And now a word about the bowling league's spot in the sports limelight. Once again, the Quigley's Keglers held their bowling sessions at the C.Y.O. Bowling Center. Only one round was played since the junior and-Senior students N Hlllllllll' began school later than usual. With a five-man lineup on each team, eight teams tried their skill for the championship. At the start of the season, Ray Carey's squad lost only two games out ol ten to the Senior teams, and these they gave up by less than ten pins. Carey's team was among the best at the alley. ln the race, too, for the champs' title was Diclc Feller's team. At the close of the season they had tied with Carey's tive. The playoffs decided Feller's fthe league's secretaryl to be the better of the two teams. The members of the winning team, besides the cap- tain, were Joclc Gladstone, Dick Fassbinder, Bob Doviclc, and laclc Eichelman. ai-5 JH ' , ffahur, ,. 4 . f Z4w,iwn, ,, V4 . , se y,.':m-Af ,, fw, . ,. 4, Q HNH PINHPHNH After the cheering and rooting of the final championship basketball games has died down and the hard-fought skirmishes are entered in the score books, the gym becomes the scene of a new and very popular attraction. Once more the ping-pong tables are set up and the season is declared open to table tennis. After weeks of pounding the celluloid to and fro, the CANDLE spread the news of Sophomore Taylor's victory. Taylor came through for his first school crown. He has a chopping style and never allows himself to be deceived by the tricks of his opponents. A powerful smash was always held in readiness. As a matter of fact, this is the first time in many years that a lower ' P P f- classman has won the school crown. ln the playoffs, Freshman Smyth, Junior Helfrich, and Senior Tom Henry won the prize in their divisions. Ping-Pong is by far the most-attended and well-liked event of the year. It has no require- ments as to size and strength of the player and draws practically all the students of the school, both for pleasure and practice. As in former years, Father Sieger opened the tournament with the usual fanfare, but because there was no fourth year class for one quarter fdue to the early graduation of fifth yearl, there were only four finalists, instead of the ordinary five. This is a sport which never has a dull moment and is one of the favorite of priests and seminarians alike. M9 Q Heading the baslfetball pro gram this year was the major league with many vet ran players of last year The seniors supplied two teams against the two ot the iuniors and the interims and sophomores had one apiece l the sportlight most of the season were the Colonels of Tom O Con nell a d weeney s S rpents Forming a trio of resistance to all opponents Pete Shannon ohn Seidel and Paul Qchwartz gave the Colonels part of the fame which they gained erry Ma loney was the man ol the our with his energetic playing an characteristic manner of fouling ou Helfrich was the high scorer on the Qerpents squad and estab lished his record for the future by playmg a hard fought game with his customary calmness. Bones Kavanaugh helped the cause by being chief setup man that is when he wasnt draping his body over the opponents. Under the wing-spread ol the Eagles Cap- tain Enright led his quintet through many battles and although he did not turn out as the champ his team was composed of several excellent baslceteers. Spaghetti Cantieri and No Air Gladstone were two sell-supporting members who are also noted for their refereeing. Very few fouls were ever called on these two. Ore audience will never forget the day D clt O Neill rocked the gym os he went out to produce But the Eagles found a partner team inthe unior Marauders For power they had Cchultheis who was the u Lal high scorer For style they bca ed Ray Lutz who never wanted to score and for comedy they lcept Martin who lilced to crawl to the hoop on all fours Pawlowslci showed that system was more important than size by the manner in which he w ve in and out ol the ri al defenses The Sophomore Hust ers provided no little amount ofcpposition in the league with Herman and Houtsma doing the headwork The paper Double Dribble which for the second year re- ported onthe result of each night s game became even more popular this year. l:r.Qieger Bob Qponder Andy Greeley and oe l.eVoy lxept the students posted on the cage activities with a variety ol colorful writings complete with an occasional cartoon. The sports at Quigley form an integral part of the Qeminary training and during the long winter months basketball holds the center of ention pecial w' the fiery Major League contests. ,,,,--: :'..'.'.T'..Z..'i Wm NA.---1,4 4-nu The Minor League though laclcing tl'e ad vanced talent of the Major League is not out classed by it in spirited playing or in student approval and encouragement Many more students are playing baslcetball resulting in a surprising amount of talent This surprising baslcetball enthusiasm on the port of player and spectator is ci result of the change in the basketball system in 1942 by the athletic directors of Quigley Pre-viou ly in Quraley athletics the school played other high schools of Chicago, compiling a great record of many wins and few losses, and beating quite a few respectable teams. The school had a lightweight and heavyweight team composed of the better talented players. The other students played baslcetboll according to the intramural system, similar to our present intramural league. To give every student a chance to play baslcet- ball and improve himself the present three league system was established From the marvelous enthusiasm it has evolced the system has succeeded considerably well The Minor League competition has produced outstanding players McCabe and Keough of the first year Caravans captauned by Carroll have proved themselves most valuable The second year Qtars were sparlced by Griffin and their captain Stack while Wisz has been boost ing Barry s second year Bronlcs. ln third year the l'loodlums of Hasteroclc were being inspired by the fine playing of Enright and Poole. Nlaloney's Nlalcugites were getting brilliant performance from Moran. The fourth year Cyclops of Camel were getting the active support of Baggio and McNeany. Miller's lv1ohowlcs of fifth year were sparlced by such mainstays as Brett and Fabish. -.-g---IIS-I The league comprrsmg the largest number ol teams and the league whrch rs packed wrth latent talent IS the popular lntramural Unlrke the teams rn the Major and Nlrnor leagues the lntramural league holds all nts games during the noon perrod every room has :ts own team and plays agamst all the other room teams The lntramural system gives every student a chance to play basketball and rn thus way much playrng competltron orrgrnates Many a boy who thought hrmsell rnelrgrble for partrcrpatron rn the higher leagues has been found playrng rn the Intramurals The mayor and mrnor leagues are noted for therr trght and carefully played games but for excrtement and game sprrrt the Intramurals are second to none At the outset of the basketball season the athletic drrector Fr Sueger chooses a captcnn for each room team He n turn chooses hrs team andalter a few practrce games the teams are set for actron The past year Saw Frrst year holdrng erght teams with 1C and 'IE among the leaders ln second year Burns was a key man n the QA squad The hrgher the year the fewer the number ol teams thus we have fourth year wrth only two teams Two of the hugh point men deserving credit are Haggerty and Sullrvan The Frfth year qurntets were once agarn rn the lrmelrght with the seasoned veterans Wentzel and the Sullrvan boys n 5B a d House and Drlla from 5A Newly added to the teams this year were Prrndrvrlle Taylor and Gurstolrse Wrth the vrctors constantly changmg the teams Frght for the lead whrch gives the league the attractron whrch rs Its exclusrvely lNlHHMlIHHl llHI'Ill K-.qi 'Y -5351 I MM No matter what the weather out slde the Qurgley pool rs always an rnvrtrng source ol pleasure and exercrse for the semrnarran Con trnunng Monsrgnor Foley s system of makmg every student a swam mer Fathers Marhoeler and Cahrll took rn hand the unusually large Freshman Class and began the task ol makung them swrmmers ln addrtron to reducrng the number sun ers m n unuor e guards took the requrred Red Cross exams and became sensor guards Swrmmrng periods are arranged for the convenrence ol every class Durrng these the students who are srnkers are taught the lunda mentals of staying afloat When a student learns how to swam he may advance hrs knowledge by taking a Red Cross course whuch classes the swrmmers as Begrnners lnterlms and Sensors Alter com pletrng thus course the student may try to become a Lifeguard l th s way the number of non swimmers rs brought to ml enrors m Coffey and ohn Enrnght and unlor Bob Oconnell are rnstructors who made many freshman a swrmmer The mayor event of the year rn the aquatrc held rs the annual Cwrm Meet Thus attraction us an artful contest compllrng the best and lancrest swrmmers of the school In a serres ol water feats Carryrng H honors ln the hundred yard free style was censor Don Carroll rn 111 Masterson and Kearney held the lead rn the breast stroke feature. The Plunge was won by McGuire with a distance of forty- one feet. Father Maniola who was in charge of the meet was pleased to see the large number of contestants and spectators. Before concluding, We turn Our thoughts and Our words wrth very specral tenderness to you who are strll rn your studues for the prresthood and urge you from the depth of ur heart to prepare yourselves wrth all serrousness for the great taslc to whrch God calls you You are the hope of the Church and of the people who loola For so much or rather everything to you For to you they loolc for that lrvrng and lrfe grvrng knowledge of God and of esus Chrrst In which rs life eternal ln prety, humllrty, obedience dlscrplrne and study strrve then to malce yourselves prrests after the Heart of God We assure you that In the taslc of Frttrng yourselves For the prresthood by solid vrrtue and learning care no drlrgence no energy can be too great because upon rt so largely depend all your Future apostolic labors See to rt that on the day of your ordrnatron to the prlesthood the Church funds you rn Fact such as she wrshes you to be that rs replenished with heavenly wrsdom rrreproachable rn llle and establrshed In the ways of grace so that the sweet odor of your lute may be a delrght to the Church of Christ that both by word and good example you may burld the house, that IS the famuly of God lHl Hllllllt Ut Illllt PIHS Xl ll llIlUHl Plllllll FATHER THOMAS V LISKE who spent untold hours an has ta k of laymg the lounda trons for this book and rn overseeing every step In the detauled work ol Its productlon JOHN SEIDEL and ANTHONY CHYLEWSKI who dvd a splendrd ,ob of rasslng funds for thas years production RICHARD FELLER who took care of the minute details of our book keeplng system and In addrtlon lent a hand In much of the work of mounting photographs W RAY ADAMS and THOMAS HOUSE the engraving edutor and hrs assrstant who took developed prmted and mounted the pictures For the yearbook GEORGE DYER and DONALD KULLECK who worked lndetatlgably on therr excellent wrltlngs of the graduating classs biographies CLIFFORD BERGIN and THOMAS HOUSE who spent an rnestrmable amount of PAUL SCHWARTZ ROBERT SPONDER TOMAS HENRY and THOMAS LYNCH the sectlon editors who besides doing a tremendous job of wrltlng saw to rt that this edvtlon proceeded smoothly on schedule MR OLIVER ROGERS our printer who sacrlfrced much of has valuable time helpmg us surmount innumerable technrcal dlFf cultles MR JOSEPH SMITH who drd so much to make the engravmg an artnstrc success MR LAVECCHA who drd an excellent yob takrng and prlntlng the puctures of the graduating class AHN AND OLLlER ENGRAVING CO which rs responsible for the hne engravings that form an Integral part of the book A word of thanks Indeed to all those mentroned above who contrrbuted every one has but towards the production of this thrrty frrst edltlon of the Little Semmary s yearbook Without each one s applrcatron to has own task the appearance of thus book would have been well near an rmpossrblllty One and all are to be lauded for their performance and commended lor therr advertence to office THE EDITOR K time and thought on the chronicle of our class's ,history at Ouigley Seminary. 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', .. ' J. ,... , .. ' ' .J. R. . ' R. A R. . R,-I - R. ' R. Rv. . R. R. ' Rv.. . ' R- ' I R. ' ' Rv., - R. . R. ' . ' R, R .J R .J . R ll , R. . Rv. R. J. R ' R. Rv. . R. , ' R, R. ' .. ' R. ' R., ' R. ' R. . RU ' R. . R.. .-- R .4 .' R. R. R, R.J . R. ' . ' R., . R. J. ' R.J . - R, ' ' R .J J... R .' R ,' R. ' J. R. Rev. E. D. Loughry Rev. Francis Coyle Rev. William l. Ward Rv. R. R . .. R R. 'J. R. ' Rv. . Rv.. ' R. ' Rv. .' Rv. . R. Rv.J. .Sh Rv.J . ' Rv.J R , Rv.J . Rv.J Rv,J . Rv.J J. R. Q Rv.J R. R..J. J Rv. J. R. R .J J. J' R, R. .' R. .J. Rv. ' . R. R .' . ..J. ,..-..R.J J. R.. v. ' . R. . ' R. J. Rv. .. ' Rv. ' Rv.J.. ' R.J J. Rv.J..Qll' R.J. R..J. Rv.J ' R..- ' R .J J. J Rv. - . Mrs W T Adams Compluments of A Friend Roger Sheehy Maryl Benton Gertrude M Benton Mass Marne A McDonagh A Gruenleld St osephs Prrory Benedrctlne Fathers Mrss Leona Cantuerr Frrendly Frank Mr and Mrs L Ramazzotto Charles V McErlean Mass Mary Scanlon Mass Georgette F Pepper Mrs Marguerete McCarthy B er mg Danrel F Curley Mass Marne Murray Mass Gertrude McCarthy St eanette Ct No 127 W C OF Mr Edward Wrsnrcltr oseph Czechanslcr Mr and Mrs Angelo Catuara Mr and Mrs ohn Kunlca Mr and Mrs oseph Kunlca oseph F Urbanek Funeral Home Botanrcal Decoratrve Supply Co Mr and Mrs G Helfrrch lvan T Matther Mrss Alodra Krawczylt Thomas F Bachorz Mr and Mrs Euzebrusz Staslcrewrcz Mr and Mrs amesl Shegenda Mr and Mrs Felrx Przybylslcr St Augustrne Church Thomas Reedy Compliments of a Frrend Mr and Mrs Richard Kulleck Mr and Mrs Alphonse Kullecl4 Mass Ruta Mae Conlon Mr and Mrs l. P Schaefer Patty Shop Balcery Mr and Mrs George E Whrte Mr and Mrs Natalie Cantlerr Brgda Brothers l G A Robert F Kennedy Braun and Eder George Lrll Coal Co Mr and Mrs ames Pawlrclu A Frrend Qacred Heart Academy Mr and Mrs Henryl: Reuter A Frrend Convent of the Cenacle Srsters of Chrrstran Charrty Marywood School Paul B Carellr M D ohn Muellner Marne Plaza Mass Helen Coughlrn Walter Metzger ohn Belter ess Phrll ps A Frrend G D Palmer ulran A egen Leo O Nell Funeral Home ohn V Grlroy homas Marlcey Mrs Alfred V Efroymson Mass Mary Drvrta Mrs M Karser Franlcl McCarthy Nellie McCarthy Mr and Mrs Leo N McGlrnn Mrs ames Tobin Mrs Mrchael Kane and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs ohn A Bayer Danrel Mallett Frank McDermott M Murray Mrchael Wo C Rogolslcr H l Muler Robert E Fruln Sr Mr and Mrs Robert E Frurn Mr and Mrs Andrewl McKenna Mr and Mrs Stanley Farow Mr and Mrs E Lux Mrs M Calhoun A Grudrcr Mr and Mrs R A hheppard ames Hartley Compliments of Queen of All Sal Mr and Mrs D A Rot: A Friend Mr and Mrs ohn Cremrega Mr and Mrs Stanley Grabowslu The Allander Chop Mr and Mrs Edward Pentrs Mass Margaret Coughlan Mr and Mrs Harry Hedge Mr Bernard Farrell Mr ohn Bresnahan Mrs Nrcholasl Meyer ames Coal Co Mr and Mrs C P Martrn and Mrs and Mrs Scandle and Mrs and Mrs D Semrau A C puscheck Leo Wrlewslu WllllOml McCarthy E P OSullrvan Stanley Nalecz Mrs Mary Barrett Dr George Casserly Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs A Frrend Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs and Mrs ontgomery and Mrs and Mrs oseph Nrcola H R Austrn ohn Kolbusz W Lech W Wolalc Ward Thorne ohn Cahrll M Krlroy Wrllram O Gara and Mrs Clrnton G Coonley Hon Wrllaam Lrndsay Mr and Mrs Muchaell Sobyro M George Kasparr n Class 46 ,fr A ' '. . 'R' ' I Mr.. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' lsh ' ' Dr. . ' ' Mr. . . . 'l . ' ' ' . . , ' ,lr. J s . . 0 . f lj '. . ' l l U , - ' I ts Mrs. Maciejewslci I i I V Mr. and Mrs. T. Greeley I IJ I . I I I j ' N-I . ' I l U . . J- , ' ' . . - 1. I ' 1 . - -J , 3 1 ' ri 7 1 My ' . ' 1 . Mr. Mr. . . . ' ' ' . Mr. . ' . A . . I .1 J. '- J M ' Mr. ' J. Mr. ' ' ' Mr and Mrs C Kwasrgroch Mrs Clara D Wrlber Wrllram P Malrn Mr and Mrs Anton Kauzlarrch Mr Timothy Morlarrty The Duckham Family Mr and Mrs Edward McKenna M Beckley Mr and Mrs Peter Henry Henry Frerk sons and Mrs ohn V Purtell and Mrs R V Kunka and Mrs Norbert Wesolow and Mrs Anthony Benes Francrs Hagan ames Scales Bernard O Halloran Mrchael Kaufmann Mass Ann Murray Roy L Stanger Mr and Mrs Benedrct Grylewrcz Mr and Mrs Earl Mulligan Mr and Mrs Tum Flannagan Kehos and Cannon Glenway lnn Mr and Mrs Bruna areczek S S Wrtkowskr Convent of The Sacred Heart Mr and Mrs Roy H Mohr Mr and Mrs George C Laughlm Stanley F Cerbrn Bang Crosby Mary C Flanagan Mrs ames L Flanagan Mr and Mrs W Smith ohn A Sullrvan Mrs Veromca Bourbeau Frank Bagglo and Famrly The 12th Street Store Albertl Horan and Mrs Mrchael Bowler and Mrs C5 Bagglo Charles Tucker and Mrs Chester Stelmaszeke and Mrs ohn Shea and Mrs ames Shea Miss Clarre McCarthy Mr oseph D Robowskr Mr and Mrs ohn Sullivan Evelyn O Keefe B and W Lrquor Store Mr and Mrs amesp Feeley Mass Harriett Purtell Rrchard A Ward Mr and Mrs Wrlllam Hock Mr and Mrs oseph Grlbert Lt ohn O Youngs Mrs Elizabeth Tonrgan Mr and Mrs Carl Ohm Anne L Hughes and Mrs Aloysrus Bauer and Mrs Wlllram Gallaghe ohn Burke ames Murtaugh and Mrs and Mrs ohn E Egan oe L Meyer M D Mr and Mrs ohn O Connor I' Mr and Mrs Fank Wakolbmger Burke Funeral Home Mr and Mrs Frank Morrrssey Mr and Mrs M S Rochford Rohrrch Family Mr Lours Pommrer Mr and Mrs W C Barry Mr and Mrs Albert Kretz Mr and Mrs R H Stanton Muller Plunkett and Co Hugh Plunkett Mr and Mrs Bartholomew Walsh Mr and Mrs ames McCarthy Mrs C Koenrg Vern Ryan Mrs Charlotte Ryan Mr and Mrs Andrew Karoblrs Mr and Mrs P Kavanaugh Mr and Mrs Maurrce S Fox Mrss Gertrude R Daly Mr Thomas Crown Mr and Mrs ohn Rudnlk Mrs J L McC5lynn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs oseph Bohula J Coghlan L F Flanagan Peter F Weber Robert Slupprck H C Ford George McNeany oseph Re ter Co and Mrs A Becker and Mrs H Cirutzrus and Mrs Charles Feeney Mrs E Bel uss and Mrs W P OBrren and Mrs E M Healey and Mrs Carl Wertzel Dr and Mrs ohn F Carey Mrs K Conklrn Mr and Mrs ames Foley Thomas M Crane Mr and Mrs L Rech Mr and Mrs Charles Lutz Margaret O Connell Mr and Mrs Bernard Frtzpatrrck Mr and Mrs Raymond Catuara Brrar Frult Ctore Mr and Mrs F P Dunne Mr and Mrs l E Buggy Frank B Auer Mr and Mrs C Chrrstel Mrs Scalrse Mrs Ferenzr and Mrs M Cunnrngham and Mrs Rrchard M Cass Charles Burns and Mrs Gerald Barry and Mrs D C Bernero Mrs Emllra Steller Thurdorderofst Francrs Mrs Mana Drlla Pres Mr Charles Dulla Mrs Mary E Schroeder Frank Gradlsher Brobon Relrrgeratron Eng Co Z Czarobskr Grocery and Meat Market r1j.j. ' f f ' I mr. . I MI: 2 ' ' 1 1.1 J I - D j f f . 1. ' I I U 1, ' 1 .1 - Mr. . . . . . Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . ' ' ' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mff . . ' . .J. Mr. . . Mr- . -J ' . . .J . ' 1 i .'. .. -.J I . I - . Q . H4 C A e my V s V . . Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' ' . ' , . Mr. . . J . ' A . .J J. ' . ', Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs B Bylcowslcr Theresa Drlla Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dr ohn R T Emrl N Herdlcamp Keane Eranlc C Hangsterler L L McKay ohn Krump ometz Loretto Academy unror Englrsh Class Mrs E O ullrvan Mr and Mrs Henry Leonhardt Mr and Mrs George W Malone Mrss Anabelle Loughnana Mrs Martin Henlcel Angela Seng Mr and Mrs Wrllram Frnnegan Mrss Lorraine McCarthy Mr and Mrs H E Croghan R MacLeay Mass Marcra PGWlIClKI Nellre M Hrll Rrchard h Seidel Mr and Mrs oseph Kaczanowslcr Mr and Mrs Walter Nrezgodzlcr Mullen Hardware Co Mrs Stella Tolcarz Mrss Margaret Karlsen Emrl Drllo Aloysrus Dllla Mr and Mrs Stephen Drlla Mr Walter Kllllclc Lewrs T Baxter M D Mrss Elizabeth Gaynor Mr and Mrs Thomas Burke Mr and Mrs oseph V Rudclcr ohn Schneider E F Watt Immaculate Conceptron Church Mrss Anne Kennedy Wrllram Qumn Mr P J Fox Qt F9lICItGS Mary Goetsch Mr and Mrs T Staclc Mr and Mrs Wrllram O Connell Mrs MacH1gglns Mrs Charles oyce Mr and Mrs A McLaughlin Mr and Mrs Edward P Larsen Albert Krueger Mr and Mrs Albert Schoenfeld Mr and Mrs Otto Krueger Mr and Mrs ohn M Kung Dorthy Brady ohn D Adams and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Anthony L Rueter John A Melzer ohn Catuara Paurazas Nrcola - 'f lf- Mr. . . ' Dr. , ' . ' I I J T T MT. . . . . . 'D I Mr, I J I ' ' . . Mr, I I ' V Mr. , - I . . 'II Mr. , , ' . Mr. . J. V MY. , J , ' ' Mr. . J - ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Kulleclc ' . , . . Mr. , l J- ' . . ' . . Mr. ., 1. ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' ' J- ' Mr. . ' J. ' ' ' -' - ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' . - - - I Mr. . ' ' . n - - b l Mr. . - J Mr. . . - - J- - ' Mr. . . ' Mr. - - Mr. . ' ' - - Mr. . I . ' Mr. . . ' l - Mr. . ' . . MT. . . ML I J I MI. , . ML I ' Mr. ' l Mr. . J . MV- - Mr. . ' ' . Mrs rr Mrs Mrs r r Mrs PARENT PATRONS and Mrs W Raymond Adams and Mrs Clrfford E Bergrn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mary E and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Nellie C5 and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Kathleen and Mrs and Mrs Anna M and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Michael Brett Albert E Brlzzolara Frederugo A Cantrerr Richard Carroll Wrllram Casserly osephl: Cernrglra Andrew B Chylewslu Francrs Coffey Thomas Clean Dr a Edward A Dovrclc George M Dyer Roy Erchelman ohn Ersmger Patrlck Enright Alexander L Eabrsh Edward G Fassbmder Nrcholas Feller Patrrclc Geary loseph A Gladstone ulstolrse Robert Henry lames V House Walter ohnson lames P Kcrrer ulrusl: Klose James Lynch G Lynch loseph A Malcuch Martrn W Maloney Maller lohn Murray Edmund W O Connell Michael O Nerll Francus Prrndrvrlle Edward C Reading Stanley M Rudclcr Benjamrn E Ryan Wrllram A Rya Eugene Schwartz Richard T Seidel Peter M Shannon Robert A Sampson Walter F Somervrlle oseph Sowa Florran Sprtlcovslcy ohn T Sponder Eugene Sullrvan Thomas F Sullrvan Mleczyslaw A Szmurlo oseph C Taylor Kieran Walsh oseph B Woszalc Phrlrp V Wentzel CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 FROM Our Lady 0 Ml Carmel Parzsh PASTOT2 ONSION P TOSEPT-T A CAS K A STSTANT OTHNTFARQ L R ARX4 fARD . O YJ O J S X T TEX RET! HAROLD STEFFENS REL-f MOT-TN MQBRTDL QE . lv' :Q L . TQ! EW tv' TTT L .CELL T WITH H COMPLIMENTS SINON A MURRAY T E OF RERUBLICAN WARD CQMMIUEEMAN QF THE QQND ARD of a Friend Compliments and Besz' Wishes COMPLIMENTS of the CHICAGO ARCHDIOCESAN COUNCIL of the NATIONAL COUNCIL P Q of CATHOLIC WOMEN Z x X I x P X D X I 94 'I'IIIC IiIfX'IfIiI'IXIJ IiX'I'III'IIi I'II'S'I'I'IIX , .'.XIf IIICNIIYI' I'.XI.ISII ,XIIIC I'I,IC,XbI IJ TH I'1IXflII.X'I'I'I.,X'I'Ii 'I'IIIC YHVXKL XII X HI 'I'IIIC VIASQ HI' '46 l'I HX TIIICIII llIi,XIJl'.'X'I'IHX FIIUKI QI'IflI,I'IY 94 XNIC XMI, X N J F V P S if . 'l'Il1rNI,xS Iflillil.. llll-I 4'IIl'Iii'lI Ulf .IXIXT ISIXIIJI I X VICXIJ lf!-II,li'I'l'.-X'l'l1DNS'l'H'llll ILILXIJIQ-X'l'l'IS ull' '41' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 46 7ke UQ MZ QQZQQQ4 TT Ill I Il lf!!u:ITf21STi.xKI'!iTl4' 'xivxrlfu MCENTGQUDM 55-BY WARD TIM-JQ5E3N'5 cm 11 1 4 9 4'HNII'I.IKIlCX'l'S HI T !,,' k E D X D ffff 1 , , lllmluc 'l'mx'1-:iff l U I mst l,z1lwSl1 'x lirivv cilliiilglli. I I-Il 9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FUTURE PRIESTS OF CHICAGO from if SLITHZ' Mari-65 Parish IHE HENHEMEN HF THE SUPHHMHHE IHHSS li 11x PX KN XYX .XS SICNIJ 'l'Hl'llll iilllill XYIFIIICS ,XXIJ 4'UYliH.X'lkll..X'l'lHN5 TU TlllilliFRIliNl7S'l'llli4ili.Xlll'.X'I'l-Q54llftlfi. X.. wS LA J XX IIXIIIINII III IX X ISI NI Ilrnm N I'IiflI'I.IC III NXIXI IIIxI IIIIIIII IIIYIQII IHII I fi? xi f'I'Y IIX IH IIII II IxIII '..',XX IIN IIIMXIIJIIIX COMPLIMENTS OF fn gg, fm ,W swf ,I A A efgynedjor iefier omg fm' tozwwofg This is it! The phonograph-radio you've dreamed about. The automatic phonograph is a musical instrument that brings the concert hall and the theatre right into your living room. A featherlight ' touch and out comes Motorola's exclusive ROLL O MATIC record changer Over half an hou musical entertainment of sour ovvn choosing without announg interruption for record changing The radio IS an electromc marvel from the laboratories of the Motorola engineers who origin ated and developed the battle famous Handle Talkte and Walkie Talkxe The radno and phono graph control panel is uniquely designed for com fortable TOP VUET tunmg For better llvmg and ltstemng see and hear the new Motorola Rad1os If, You can depend on lf there ll be none finer' A N D C PM R GALVIN MFG CORPORATION CHICAGO 51 ILLINOIS F 0 R H O M E '1'Two more exclunve Motorola Radzo Fzrsts' M mt----.-....,,,,, 8342? - Nav 5... -as.,,E 'rv ' -0' 'JL W fr-dv-4.52-1 .ssh -A-'I' F M 8. 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Q o 0 0 o O MR AND MRS WILLIAM A RYAN lun 1'HNIl'I,lMICN'l'S HF nlctdn 111 IH ST XYISIIICS TH 'l'IIIi VIASS HI' '46 fI'UIll , l gl of ' G0 SAINT JOHN OF GOD CHURCH I I T V1 bMI'I.lNlI'lN'l'S UI 12 A Pholograph by L 21 V e C C h 21 Is the Sign Qf Qualify Excellent Transportauon Fac1l1t1es More Personahzed Attentlon Pnvate Dru evsay VL th Ample Parkmg Space l 4 4 12231 Slllllllllll limul Iylllllllf HIYl'l1'I'NXU'l'l 12111 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 The Congregatzon 0 the Aleatzan Brothers 1 1 11 11 11 1111111111 1 111 N S ' 1111 1 1511 S N ' 111 1 11 ,Q 111 15 N Ilx 1 1 ' 1 11 111.11111 114'lP11ll111'l1 111 1357 A.l1,1 1 11 llllll11j'111'1101114111115 151' 11 -1's111-V1111-111111111-1 '1l1'1'Sh111lli1f 111 111' 1111- S11-14 :11111 1l1'1l1l'1'11 111' - '111111 111-111-1':11 111 s11i1:11s. 5:1 :1:11'i11111s. 1-11-. 1111-Q A1,1'IXl.-XX 1511U'1'111f111' H11.'l1'1'A1., 1' .'llK11. 1111-111-V111 H11s11i1a11: 351111 11-11x11-s111l11is111-11 1'1'1'1. 111111 .-X1,1fX1AN 131i11'1'H1f11.' 1111.'l l'1'A1,, S111 1, 1111s, RI . 1f11'1l1'l'2l1 1111s11i1:11Z 21111 111-11s: 1-s1:1111if111-11 181191. 1111i .-X1,1'fX1.-XX 151111'1'l11'f11S 1111.'1l'1'A1,, 11N11k11A11,1Y1N. 151 -'1:111Z1-111111sy11I:11Z11111111-11531-s11111l1f111-11 .lS111, 1111-l .Xl.1CX1.1XN 15li11'l'111f11S l111.'l'1'l',X1,. l'Q1iz11l11-111, N. .l. 11 11-111-1':11 1111s11i1:112 21111 111-11Q1 1'S11l111151I1'1 P11211 11111 .X1.1fX1.XN 11li11'l'l1I-1115 111'IS'l' 11l'IS1111'1', Signal NI1l1111111l1 111111 11Tl'N1Y1'1: 121111 1'11111llN11'-1111111N111'11 .1218 . 1-1 BEST WISHES TO QUIGLEY PREPARATORY SEMINARY FROM THE PRIESTS OF Samt Mel Pansh I XSIUJ rx rx XSNINI XX lx s lil X XIXI X PRI: A I I U I 'f ll lil. R 1 1 N11 Qslrpxulc l 1c.xxv1s .-X. l'l'm-I-Zu. IHCY. W. IS. .'1'Hl'fIlJ . RRY. J. N. 'NNIC HICY. .l. .l. .lu .V ION . HEY. .l, .l. 3114.-YNY . . HICY. RI. l,. VITA IHCY. .I, I . lil! .XX lil-1X'.NI. I,.M1-IJ1 fNICI,I. . . Sami Www wfpwwwffp QM Compliments of 6 3 Phone FRAnkl1n 3863 JOHNJ MORAN FASHIONABLE FURS STORAGE REMODELING REPAIRING 58 East Washmgton St Garland Bldg Ch1CagO l 4 9 ., . nj' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '6 from Sami Carthage Parzsh De Paul lflll'VEf5lhl Cfnkago COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF COMMERCE SCHOOL OF MUSIC SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA Downtown BunIcIlng 64 E Luke Street UPTOWN CAMPUS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 2322 K DOWNTOWN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 109 , . enmore Avenue 64 E. LoI4e Street, Chicago, Illinois IHUMHS J. fHHHHl H fmmwme ames Cunningham Company COAL ICE FUEL OIL tl Ill I Imm- HHl1l1'N':il'4l 2698-L.4'.M 51123 South Hulstm-fl 5Il'4'l'1 'lif'11QU. irmif heo Ebert CH, Company N J 1 1 I C l'.XIX'l'l'fli.' IDICV4 li,X'l' DHS N230 l,iX't'I'Sl'-X' l,ilI'kW2l-X' 4'lll1fXllH I 1 lilf '. HTH Chicago Hospiial CNQYO x 11 l'xflllIMiCk1 INR' Nl! I wt HMM S111-vt 4'hif':nggn, Illmm lilfIiN.XHlJ P, f'1JXN',XY, KI.lP,. l':'v-4114-11? BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 FROM The Harvey Metal Corporatlon NON FERRGUS FORGINGS ll k'iw'u.lw1, lllml-xx .XNIPICIQNX 'I' Hlilfl-Ql,l'QY.X'i1-1--I'1.-ml:-11' ll THE PRIESTS OF Immaculate Conception Parish North Park Avenue Send The1r Blessmg to THE GRADUATES OF 1946 N I I X IIO III Y. .IHIIN I-'I.I-HIIXII, IIQINIHI' IIIQY, IIIIN.XI,I7 X. 'I'I-INII'I,If. Sfl IJ I I Y. IVIIAXK 'IS NII..'.XIiIIi III-QV. . ,XNIICS SI'I.I. AX X Xl Vzszfaizon Parish I 1 0 NI11fx1ux111:IJ.x.'1-11.li1'1:x1cs I 1xx'11 Ills .'Xsf1s11xN'1'. 1x'1' I I I O y1cN11 1. mg- 111 11.1. 1111 0 THE PRIESTS AND PEOPLE OF SAINT PHILIP NERI PARISH IIN 53 :QA 1'1m1plixm'11If ut' 55 UM SZ Manga Hawk Ch1CagO s Oldest Par1sh lt THE PAULIST FATHERS IN ATTENDANCE I f . I S4-r is gre-4-tings In tlw New I.1'YifI's I'fmlm1'king1 fm tlwil' :1rlx'v11tl11'rnls jm11'11r-Ax' In thx- P1'im-srlmml . . , iw USHQDE9 SLHIEJE HHS fE2XCEM.lENfQY I : N K P1 I MONSIGNORP F SHEWBRIDGE Pastor TheJ S PALL CH COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKLETS Census Systems Record Books 2708 12 N Ashland Ave Lakevxew 8068 l'1 fiulfs I4l.liS.'IN4:H Tu THIS 'IASS nl' 'les If . ml SMX I,IiH'S IRXHISII . . , Y Y f f - . . A L A A Z lil-,rl Hlrlllpw IH lIllu1l.,XrwHl4 lm lflifrkl 1'IllilS'l' 'l'lIlC KING PAXRISII REV PATRICK I GLEESON Pastor WASZAK S MARKET MEATS GRO CERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES Ch1CagO Ill1no1s 1 . . , 7 0 9 8950 Escanaba Avenue . v . . COMPLIMENTS OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTIGIN BVM PARISH Pohsh QUIEMAN CL?-'JlDG3SrJ 69095 f RELIGIOUS ARTICLES X I IIIQY. 5'l'.XNI,lfY I'. VIIYIMX. l':1NmI .XwiNI:1I1TN . lil'fY. I . l l'Ql,IJlllfINI IHAQXQ .l. KI, HS'l'liHXYSliI IHQY. ,X. l,. .XIGILXXIHWIVZ IIN' UI EHINNA. W:Ifl1iruuIm1StIu1 lJ1':I1'lm1'r1 13717 f'llI1'.XflH. II.I,IX4llS IHTEHSTHTE HUUHHB CUHIPHHU BEST WISHES OF QAINT ALOYSIUS PARISH 1 s K RIQY. ISICIKNAIQIJ I..Xl'liI-IKIl'l-lli, lhxrm- GOD'S BLESSINGS from THE DOMINICAN FATHERS SAINT PIUS CHURCH 1909 South Ashland Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF SAINT ELIZABETH HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 1 of ,W 1 1N1mu 1'r31a lax' 'rms Mun: I1.xxm1,x11f mf .IICSIS C'HliIS'l' Qualify Cassoclfs lfX1'l'fI,I.lQX'l' NI.X'l'lflil.XI. l'lQlil l-1f l' I l'I l'INlL tlrmlb WHRIiNI.XNSllll' CONRAD HUESER 3046 West Addlson IRVING 4699 COMPLIMENTS SAINT SCHOLASTICA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS C OXDUCTED BY THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS OF CHICAGO I 9 71111lii1lg1v,'Xx'm-ln111- Vf1i4':mg11r1l.'H, Illilwix Foote Bros Comphments of Geaf and MBCFIIDC Corporation IU XXI! XX N SAINT KILIAN S PARISH XX I 522.3 Stn XX'lfS'l'I-QIIN I1l,Ylr. f'lIlf'.XfLH rfb. lI.I.IX1PIS 6'HXfQIi.X'l'I'I,.X'l' NS I4l'fS'l' 'I.'IIIfS 'IU 'lxlllf 6'I,.-XSS HI HHH l liHlI HIQY, .l, l'. H'I11PN4 r4lIll'I'f, llmoz' IIIIY, .l, If S1f.'I,.XN III-QY. .I. .l, H'NI.Xli.X I I I.I'II II Ii IIN limi ' HXIC II.XlililSHN HHH WIC A - IW golpa QI. enviv 81' go L KI MEN'S CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS 67 West Jackson Boulevard Ch1cago OVER FIFTY SEVEN YEARS OF KNOWING HOW V15 LANG WEISE 8: CELLA REAL ESTATE BUILDING MANAGEMENT INSURANCE I y 9 9 XY. XYIlNIlIllLL'fUII SIl't'l'l ILXNIN PI,l'II ' nl COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF A FRIEND Henry Bros Company l 9 Iiwr Wisln-s l'iI'4hIll I HICXIQH.-XI. 6 '4 PX'l'Ii.M H DHS 9 NI XX Ni COMPLIMENTS OF 'E THE IMMACULATA HIGH SCHOOL HHS l',X'1'IlI-IRS HI-' TIN-I IiI.lCS.' CID S,XC'Ii. AIIYNT HI' XHTRIC IJARIIC i'Ill'liC'Il C'IIIi'.-HRH WL' lR.AX'l'l'IA'l'IC Tllli CiHAl7l'A'l'IiS Ulf '46 COMPLIMENTS OF BFNAIG-'R JBQTJ-JSBJJ JP f' R4 SAINT JOSEPH SCHOOL Wnlmette Illmols FX 1 ' 1 f 'r' 'b'nf-LTr ng' 'J .a .1 ' ' Q ,J CL IHCI.IfiI4Pl'S Ili IDS QQ 1225 XY'-sl XY:1Nl1i11glmn Hlxwl. file!-:1c'1'Iwgs If an . y . . B14 ,HIHNHII .IHIIN XI41l'NIAXNN,I':1N1m- 1.51. NND W LEQNMBD Insurance Counsel PHUL J HHEZ IIUHIPHHU 1 ISIQST WISIIICS lfli PM I X ff -, , , X i X Vb ,, ' J' ' 0 J' ITS XYQM .l:1c'lv4m lilwl. f'HBIPI.lKIlCN'l'S tbl l'l l'l'f i'1lYlflilNCl 1'HX'l'li.X1 l'HlnI 6' KH!! SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS S M C SAMMY BRQTVUQIELIBS Insurance HllHXX1Tun 4 r 'l'4-lvplunlv lhllzlxwivk 1:71-Nl llll l VII, SVHHUI. .XXII INIJI'S'I'lil.-XI, C'HNS'l'liI'i l' liI'IS'l' WICIIICS HI' V M1 K! A D V X 6 E llillglldbll lilx' l. flllilitlll TM, WH x I P I WIN N 4 O I . l' 'IRS Ulf THIS IIHLY ICXNIIIX Ulf X.-XZ.Xlxl III IQXT 'IND 1'HlilJl.XI, '.'HIC.' HI HMIVS ISIJCSSIXKGS ,XNIJ Sl't'1'lCSS IIHX 'l'lIl-Q l'.X'l'II l.lf.XIPlNli 'IU ,X lGl.lJIilHl'S1uXI Comphments THE PRIESTS AT OLD ST PATRICK S I X Greetmgs from SAINT AGNES PARISH Ch1CagO I-Ie1ghts IIN XXXIIIIII XIIx of o I I X I Il II XIII! I . XYUI,IfI-Q, INN r IIICY. I,.XXX'IiIfXf'IC lil-If I I I X IXXII X.XI'flII'I'HN III-IXQIXN'l'UNI1I'l'Ii'IIX lil-QY, 'I'IIHBI.WXS XII-IIC IAN 'I -f '. f f'-QI 'UL IIN Il Phone Mulberry 5603 FOREST PAVING 8K EQUIPMENT CO Wm I Cowhev ChlC8gO lx! He-st Wislnc-stuITwf'lz1ssuf '-lfi frulll 'l'Ill-I l'IlflJlfKlI l'iJRIST l .X'l'Ill'fli5 X'll,I,.AX RI'IIJl'II'INIlCli 4:ll'IlYil'W, llli His .'4nr.', lilxnm x 1 I Compllments of ST CLEMENT CHURCH 'X N1 N X Tie VVILIUETTE STATE BANK I IN l 'XD IIIIQIIT Hl'QYIClH'QNIJ NISIIR. lfli.-XXVIS .X. liIfNIPliIL 4342 We-fr IJ:-ming I'lm-1- WL' lRA'l'l'I,.-X'l'IHN.' l9II 'l'H 'HAH f ' 7 7 WHA 1C'1 l'If, ll,l, fHlS Ifftzmlwlixlnwi IHHS SAINT BERNARD S PARISH NSN 'NUI FUEL OIL All 1111 4 Nil GASOLINE SUBURBAN OIL COMPANY METROPOLITAN COAL We Make Warm Frlends 1100 GARFIELD STREET COAL C111-vtillgis l 1'11111 Blliff if I .l. I . RYAN, l':1N1111' WM. i'l'lili.-XX N SONS CO. . N ' T l'1lPl'1'NI ITN! Yillnll' ITN! Hfprl XXISHLF IH lHI'. C LASS HI' lm I-'H4 AI Sami Agatha Czrculaiznq Library IIA BEST WISHES TO QUIGLEY AND THE GRADUATES OF 46 from SAINT MARY S PARISH 1 1 I 1 l l 3141 Imulglaif HUllll'X'ilI'4i Pllfrllf' Hur-Iqwv ' l'fx'z111-lull, Illilmif IH In lim: If Ii. HI1.1,1-3xm:Axv. IJIINTUII lin-gx1'l'r1m1,x- Y. LISKI-1,5 I IJ Irx f'm:x'l1I.1r'-.l.NIvfllI.1.11'1'1mm lil-Qxi Px1ar.I.. NI . 5' COMPLIMENTS OF F S U L L I V QUEEN OF ANGELS PARISH i N PN I lNIX 1 I E. . A N I I-Q '. .IHSICPH lf. liAlilil-I'1x'l', lj:14I4ll' HICY. .IAKIICS li, IQICNNY. Sflflb. lil-IY, l'I.IQNlliN'l' ll, V1 ,'li.,XIJ I-IIQY. .l.XNI QS l', 4' I . IINHS 411 ALL QAIX TS' PARISH COMPLIMENTS OF HLCI-I VIUI LICAIN I-11 HUIJ3 IiI,lQSSIN41S 'IW' 'HHQ VIMXSS HI 114113 VIUJNI V W L 4 L A ' IIICY. l'. AXI.l1lili'l' NIlil,l':lN1m- HIQY. if I,. LYXVII IHQY. Ii. .X 1'liHXYI.I4fY, 1'.S.Y. ' Y I l J I LOYOLA UNIVEYSITY 1870-1945 CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF SERVICE TO CHICAGO College of Arts and Sc1ences The Graduate School School of M6d1C1H6 School of Dent1stry School of Law H S Unlverslty College School of SOCIRI Work School of Commerce S1x Schools of Nursmg xNl X COMPLIMENTS OF Sheet Metal Workers Unlon Local No 73 IIS IN flilb x l-I 400 'IQAIL' Ol .Il'ISl'l'l' l'IXl'lfRll'fNC'l'I IN THIS MAl'I.' 2 Ulf All-IN .IAA W. 1' ,Nfl-I lJI'1'Nl1ll'lll .IAMICS IJ, RYAN , Sw-rm-I:11'y-'l'1'l-:ml11-1' A, II, ' XIX lim-1'ul'4liI1L5 Sn-r-l'1'I:1l'.' .-X. .l. 'l'l'l.U'Y Hll-ilu-Ns Al:1ll:1g11'l' XNr AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CO INC l DAVID L WILLENS MUS 3 C U S N R J 1'llNIl'l.IXIlQN'l'S . fl lilfil' XYISIIIQS Ulf '1 WI'I'li IHQST XYISIIIQS Ifli PKI . , . PALUMBO EXCAVATING COMPANY 1 I 1 Michael Grady PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 1 4 O 1'4bNII'l,lNlIiX'l'S HI' VIIIVMLH, Il.l. XHIS O liliil' XYISHIQS lfi PM Uiilll N, 'l'.Xl.NI,XX .XYIQ Best Wishes Of SAINT VICTORS PARISH, CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS 'fi lil-QY. 'l'II4 wNI.XS J, HlfIiKIINflIIAXNI. lil-QY. .MKII-QS lf. IANIII-Q COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ZIMMERMAN CUT STONE COMPANY CUT PLANES TURNED STONE BUILDING BUBBLES FLAGSTONE GARDEN ROCKS 55 East 89th Street 111 llft 1' x 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 46 FROM OUR LADY OF MERCY CHURCH Pastor 4 3 Y ' 1 Q HH' H l,llUllI'IRil1lK'.N.'JN5C R1'SItI0llf'l' Pllmlvi lim-vc-x'l.' . O lI'l'. lil'IX'.M5121-!,XX'II.l.l.XNl lf,1lXl1llI .XN'IxIIlIlIx lllfY. .IMHX I9 F'l'HlilfS lil-IY. ,IHSICPII V, Ill-Iklillfli IIICY, .ll PHX 4'1lUl'lfl'l IIIQY, IIAICIIY IIYNAXIIIL 5.'l'.lJ I fr COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES 0F A FRIEND THE SPOT TAV ERN C'1rNII,I,INIliX'l'S ul-' ee u A 5 X 97 ICIJXXQXIHJ IiI'NIxI.lili.g f1'1 ill:-iww IIH M XXHH: 1+'4- Sr, Pl lwrr X :I Q ll CUSHING 8: COMPANY BLUE PRINTS PHOTOCOPIES BLUE PRINT PAPERS New and Rebullt SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Fmest Repa1r Shop m Mxd West NATIONAL BLUE PRINT CO I4 III N I Ill'Ii SII'I'4'T l'I1i1-:Imp Iizmfl Il I1 III? JI IX Mlxuns FII' -M VIII:-zxgrr IIPIIII II Ill N l'HXII'I.IKIIfN'I'S HI I3 .X I I. I If If 'I'IIIf NIl'XI1'II'.XI,1'Hl'li'l'Ulf1'IIII',XfQH P COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF SAINT SYLVESTER PARISH IHX IHIIX Sf1PIIINNl'1mr 1-V1 Hlilflfl' YUVII HAH SXYIXHS H1 NHS IIIIX .Xlilf YHVR Iilfil' IXYI-QS'l'NIlfN'l'S IX HI I' f'HI'X'l'IiY'S I l l'I'IiIf t'1rNII'l.INIliN'l'SHI' AX I-'HIIQNIJ I SUFHYHERS HND FHHHEHBHCH IHC DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Telephone Harrlson 8368 AllDElNS CHICAGO MAIL ORDER HOUSE 1'HKll'l,lNllfN'li5 ul' 7 l 81 West Van Buren Street Chicago I5 1, Illinois t'HNIl'I.lNllfN'l'S UI THE AUBURN GLASS COMPANY 7253 South Ashland Avenue Ch1C3g0 111111015 V1 105 XX J f'lJAIl'I,lAIlIX'l'F HIV , . , . . I ' C7 ' L flux Sim' 111' hfgflillll .I-' XY:1y ' :mel A l'I1c- Iiwlls ui' SI. NI:1r'-YR HHlflf'l'S 'l'lIl-I l'IiIIiS'I'S HIL 'VIII-Q I4'I l'l'lil'f .XXI XYISIIIAQS 'l'lll4INl Sl'4'l'lf55 IX 'l'lIl'Qlli l'liIl'QS'l'l.Y XXVHHIK N NN 1 ST CORNELIUS PARISH 'XX IXIHII I XllI1lxIX f'1PNII'I.IKIl'QN'l'S HI Nl I I-IlC'l' NI lf'lx.Xl, XWlIilil'fli.' ,X.'.'H1'I.X'l'l4 PX l.Uf'.Xl, NH. llfn ll llll Xlnlunfllimllf-x:n'1l ill 1 IHIII 1 IXNIIQS HYXN .... l,I'l'Ni4llll1 Xl,l5I':l'f'li If PX SQ'1'I'4'l IIN , , j Q i 1 ' 1 l'fX'l'HIfli .l. I.. RHHNIQY, PIINTHI' l'fX'I'lllfli P, .l. YIX DAVIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY O HEATING AND VENTILATING 111 I 4 I BRADY BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME I O FUI --mr sis IN XY -sl iillzif' Sl. S W1-st TIITII SIVPIII IHSN 5. IIz1IstHI Nt III. Yillr-1-11m'sIIIiIIII 'III-I. Yzmls ZMIII Capziol Federal Savznqs and Loan Assoczallon I 1 X GEQBGE5. YW JEFBADY 2 CED X RAY SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES 809 South Western Avenue Chlcago Illmols I 4 3501 NY. QUII 5Il'1'4'I l,:1XYlltlIllt' .3300 MH. i4Il.Xl'll,lf5'li. S,XI,.Xli . l,I't'Si1i1'lll MH. XYlI,I.l.XNI C'llHl l'l'.vX t l I'xl'y' t'HNII'I,INII+IN'l'S HI Af Y W n ' 'o ,f ' A X Q D A ' X 0 f U . v . . 4 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ACADEMY OF OUR LADY X I HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS I N131 I 4 f I I I 1 Q 1 ' N Nlf f'l'Y-l lI '!'II .XXV TIIIQHHI' S'l'lil'Ilf'l'S HPXIIWHHID 1'l1i4':1g5u, Illirmix .Xf'1'IllflJl'l'lfI9 BY TIIIQ I'NIYl'IHSI'l'Y HI' II.I, N015 lil-Q1 '4 JCZXIZIQIJ HY ST.-X'l'l'f IQKLXHIJ HI IflJl'f'.X'l'IHX IIHLIIS KIIQNIISIQHSIIII' IX 'Hllf NuIi'l'II l'IQX'l'Ii.'XI QS 'I.'X'l'I4bN Ol i'1JI.I.lfflI'fS ANI? SI-Q1'Iil4I'l',-XRIAI. SVH4 M DI I '13 35255 we :QXVX 2 MWGQGWWG S mum 'O WM 9w41 i 'I we we GREETINGS 595 ,L xxx nO e s we 60 may yoihet ei fly-SY man bu oftant 00 e tn tb 31 1 9 S x, from at a 1011 ,L es 21 we 6356 nl UO n at Howl S wet lm awa- w oowes messed wen fqmaucafi Qmeii NATIONAL BRANDS SUITS KUPPENHEIMER HART SHAFFNER 8. MARX GGG GOODALL and many others FLORSHEIM NUNN BUSH, EDGERTON HATS! KNOX, MALLORY, DISNEY, RESISTOL Friendly Courteous Service 0 Two Convenient locations the a CLOTHING COMPANY 837 East 63rd Street Q 645 No,-gh Clark 51.-egg A Frlend New ' BOILERS Used llili IUIVI XISII l QI IPNII X I XXII Xlli C ONIPRI SSOR X x Hilll mm mt likrxlux wt ACEWELD CO Boller Repaxrmg and Electrlc Weldmg UN in rx I4 'U I-xr' Uni' S , ' I K Hy. ,sr L 1 i v, 33 by . 'M i r I . Q I g . '53 9 C in fl Vx? ' Z. P '1 V f ' ' V - pre? . GX-on S9913-ng aye 1 V ' ., K S - 0 I N O l'II,lCC ' ' 3 ', , C 'I ' . ' 'l'l'1I.lfl'H0,'lf Du-', 1 's1 ff-18 Xigl . .1 'F-120 I ' Nm' lxv. I 9 -I. I . KI. . I-3 l.'m2l' 4, NYM :till ,Kvf-. Vhi ng O en evenm s Thursda and Saturday, Compllments of STANLEYP FORTUNA JOHN J FORTUNA FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Automobxles For All Occasxons X WIDTMANN S QUALITY FOOD MARKET EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE 1 God s Blessmgs to the Class of 46 HHH THE MISSION HOUSE SOCIETY OF THE DIVINE WORD ANGEL GUARDIAN ORPHANAGE FLORIST Floral d6SlgDS for all occas1ons Dehvered or Telegraphed ' f'UNll'l,llll'.X'l'S UI 9 9 l l'f'1' 1 'lnlyu-l Sl'l'Yl1'f' l7:ly:1l11lNis1I1I51-I 'i '- Plllllli'I.1lI-214Yl'fYl'T-TDI 2051! VV:-xt llirwl Strv lr 'I1f,'lf'lJll'lIl!' 31 lll llmntxfwf- .XV'llV1l' l'Illf'.Xl1U .llllmipw 1014.1 1'l1i4-:nuff 'ISM lllillwi- ' ' ' lfrwln I'-lInXW'l'S lilmmliml lilillllr I, 2001 IJ1-vnll .Xu-, l'lli4':lg1u lf, lvl. lfwgvlx l':11'lx llfnlli-T-N 'll-1'l111y.llll1w1N l 157 Complxments of MAC S AUTO SERVICE 4329 31 N Kedzle Ave Ch1cago, Illmoxs GUARANTEED REPAIRING X BOULEVARD BAKERY A Full Llne of Bakery Goods x 1 SBIVICC of D1st1nct1on Phone KEDz1e 2394 Thomas J Ahern and Bros Arr Condltloned Funeral Parlor Funeral DIICCIOYS and Embalmers ' HIQST WISIHQS ' I-'HHKI THI, 'I14'll'IPlIlPlIl'f liefyftoln- llilfr-I lll IU4!! WTA 5511: Stn-4-I IAP Plllllcnw l'ropI'ie-lox' C'lllC'.X1lU O f1llIllfDllIlll'lllxHI, lllcl I4'1uxf'1.' II. KI 'flrlm-1 U . Pflhlln- fvllillwlr 142113 -I:U'1v1+ll lfllwl, 154 james Leo ONe111 FUNERAL DIRECTOR BEST wlsl-IES FROM PETER L ENNIS Ambulance Servlce BUY VICTORY BONDS ABILITY LETTER SERVICE . . lf: xu.r:x1. llrnzn '. 1: . lllifl XYVNI NPI: FV, -T li11'1 'if'Y ' WH' lllIh4LWw1 mr. Sm W1 f'1.a.vf.QW,1l1a,,4, 'Q Q 2224 XY. -I1lf'lxNUII Iilxwl. 'I1Il1'IIl'fmIxN Iilrlgf, XY:1lv:1XII 136312 'A' Q lklq BEST WISHES FROM FAULKNER S 7 H r 1 N N X l X I THE CLASS OF 46 FROM THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS MANHATTAN LUMBER CO N ' 1-m11fl.1x11-,x'l's IClmuyx'1'1f Nu. 154 'IQ I':Xf'H.XNlil'l HI ltil 15013 N1I'Yl!Nlil'lliLfIlll,XX'. .'.Xlf NIA ln' HI' I'1cm'lm-Lxvlc l l':mkli11 H1415 W , I SVI mal, 4 hu-Agn, lllllllilx G0D'5 BLESSINGS TQ 'l'liI,. SXKLIYXXX' 0.311 l.l'NlI5lCli ANI? AllI,I.XX'1bHli 0 134- I,:15:lll1'IligIl15vf1u4vl IH'-,B SHIHII uvzllmxll Axxmlmk N5-ir+lSlrw-1 :un-1 l,l'!I1IIH'II'1IAl XXI Ix L' fllxivllglu lll, IHTIIHTX Q'!IlQ'X1Hj lull X CUNNINGHAM FARMS N H I 1 Recognlzed by the State Accredlted by the Unlversxty ofIl11n01s and by the Nonh Central Assoclauon LOURDES HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS conducted by THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH YM t N auth 4 UNH IXI X nur I 1 1ll4 A GIRL S HIGH SCHOOL All X I Home Economics Commercxal Courses Moderate Rates Phone Bruns 3265 School SISICIS of Notre Dame Teachers AUNT SARAH S PURE EGG NOODLES TRAFICANTI BROTHERS Str- '.':1l'T H3213 - 1 1 PHI! 'Af il VS l INl'fS'I' - III.K 0 P, .l. C'r'x.x1x4. ,xxx 7013! S, lialvilnf' .XY'llll1' 1034 '-s 543th .'!l'4-r-I f'HIf'.U5U 'IIf'If'IDIlUllf'I I'4nI'tsI1u 'N20 K' . 'L . li. l'S Ulf S,xIN'l' S'l'A.NISI,,Xl'S Iius'1'K,x IIIHH SVIIHHI. ISSN' 'wt PutuI11:11'.Xvf- lllf' Phi 112111. Ill' ris , H'l4:1tc'1lwiIhfhtllulivI'xxiv1'l'siTy4rI'. Im-I'iv:l .xi'1'l'f'llIIf'l1 In Ihr- l'llIYl'l'rifAV of Illhni: . I 161 NORTH WEST SPORTING GOODS ir 1270 Nlilxmllkw- .Xu-. ,MTA wr I'X'1mIll XXVI!-lnrrlxifk I'hw114' Hlllulmltlt UITN-NITE! Compliments of FISHING and HUNTING SUPPLIES LUGGAGE SAINT XAVIER COLLEGE V1s1t Our Factory WE MANUFACTURE BOWLING SHIRTS BASKETBALL UNIFORMS JACKETS and SWEATERS COMPLIMENTS OF Complxments of GUILD CHURCH SUPPLY DAHLHEIMER BAKE SHOP COMPANY 1649 West 79th Street Chlcago, Illmoms 221 West Washmgton Chlcago 6, Illmoxs x x Phone CEN 7338 AC 1 ak I O 0 l'lw1u-Yillm-1111e-M I. I - ' rl Comphments X115 JOHN W MERKER COMPLIMENTS OF AFRIEND ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL of Evanston ' of Pm-wg IfIHimm1r.u1H31.7 ,X. .I. IJISIIIQH PL11 lxn f'HNII'.XXY g . I'I,I'NlHINfi 1'HN'l'Ii.X4 l'Hli O 30154 l.i11r'1fln XYPIIIIQ' f'lnir:1s1u'l3'.IHilmiN 14.363 WILSON ,XYIiXl'I'Q f'HlC'.Xi O WWII: fv4lIllfllillIf'Ilf41If 9 C HIST!-lIiS UI ST. f IC,'kXl'IN Nl'QH.'XI'H OF TH! Q I'f'QHI'If'I'I'gXI. AlDlPIiA'I'lUX Im? Comphments of N X X SAINT ANN SOCIETY !Xh XHK hi! Hi N Quallty Wmes, L1quors and Beer Meals and Sandwlches HU PX 4xr I'l'Xx C RO hl IX S71 CKELMANN TRIMMINGS CO171f7l1771C71fS O N DELICIOUS FOOD AT ALL HOURS IX1 ' Ulf' I'l'Il'S T. YI-IHN O O . . . AX. KN, 4 PI'l'Si1l1'IlY AX. Nl ibm-:mx x. YTI1'-Pl'l'Si4ll'IlT . 42. XYl'IN.Xl,HI'5Kl. Haw-mwlilug Sm-f'l's-11111 S. To pxi I in:1nvi:1lSc-v1'vmr'y 'l'I-IL!-II' NPL 35137 I,IY1'lbI,X ,xx Q 'HZ S, SL, .'l'1'v:1.11rv1' I.lN1'IlI.Y H322 114n'A+m Iii. II.I.IYflIS r.'1'n.. .,'-'LU f - CO- c'1,L'1a NA M1c1,1f:.'s O I l'x'1n11k.l. ll,xIuuv.11,x, I'r'.,p. HW Xu, Ill-:ummm S1 120211 lu-ingl'1u'k lifwmi l'llIl'AXlLH l'IIlt',XlLH 'lliq II.l, A' HIS 164 BIRREN 8: SON DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1356 Wellmgton Avenue an Complxments of WILMETTE ANIMAL HOSPITAL P IIN h BEST WISHES FROM ROSARY COLLEGE 1900 D1v1s1on Street R1ver Forest, I1l1no1s Compllments of VITAK ELSNIC COMPANY Musxcal Instruments Sheet Muslc Complete stock of phonograph records X I 7 O . . HHN lilligv lirrml Wil 'II1', Illinoi- d 'l'1-l1'plmm- YVIIII11-ttv .Will H2113 NIrI'TIl f'I2il'l-Q SINWI IIN. Ifnrgx 'Hx I,Il-jill-1 It I3 Smith,Xsl1l:1lwl.XU-llllt' ' ' ' Yurtl- 1.470 af Samt Francls Xav1er s 1 - s II' mm NI xx- Samt Paul of the Cross Church Church 124 N Spnng Ave La Grange, I1l1no1s X x The P GOD S BLESSINGS TO THE CLASS OF 46 Complxments of FROM nests of the Dommmcan Mf 85 Mrs House of Studles Chester R S1erp1en IMO HKS Wl.'IlIi.' 1' .UBI K' . .l. UF ' ' ' ' Park lihige-, Illilwi ' 0 Rx-Lx, lfluxvls M. K'.Sx1l'l'u. Panstm' . l HH , l':llXYARlJ BI, Im x'1,1v:, Assistant Iiiw-1 I-nf.-xr. lllimx i' QU: GEORGE AND RAE S RESTAURANT Becvaf an Sons 155 West 63rd Street Repubhc 0720 FUNERAL DIRECTORS XF' HOME COOKING THAT WILL PLEASE YOU W B W LESNIAK P J Fox Auto Serv1ce Mortgage Investments Insurance N REB LDING REPAIRI G UI NOTARY PUBLIC PAINTING WELDING 6918 20 Stoney Island N XX Phone Plaza 0999 , ll I'IiHSI'l-Q1 l' fQ, 1 ' O JZINALZ1 So. Kwlzie- ,Km 1'Hll'MLH lglfil' WIHIHQS 1'r:1.m'li wx-3 l.Xl .KHI-1'I l'l-1575-PNB I PM . . IS '. H:1nvll-lpl1ST, 1213K Xu-Pu-I' ,XYVIIH V1-1rml031.'r2 l'IIII'.XfLU4 lI,I,. 17 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES J DUFFY D D S COMPLIMENTS OF PEARSON S I G A SUPERMARKET N HENRY BURNS TEAMING AND EXCAVATING 4210 Emerald Ave Chlca 0 Ill1no1s COMPLIMENTS OF SAINT AGNES CHURCH 'K' I I . , . . . Q t 1735 P4 1'I'NHlI .XY1'Illl1' 'l'1'lt'lll1Hlll' .Xw-1r111-.'y,lI4l HAXHX PIIHNI-Q. Ymwif BUGS HIQSIIJI-QX4'lf PIIHNIQ. l4m1l.Ii2.34l If .l. NlvlH.lcxnll 1, NI:lllI11l l ., ' g , ' ' I-Cn,x,XX'11lluxlflmoxx IMF!-fl 11.4 BEST WISHES SAINT FIDELIS PARISH TR lil Nl XX SHI IIONI INITY HIGH SCHOOL N Rl X I ul lolct Illln 5 For the Best Automatlc Heat Avallable Install the Schwab Safe Stoker Sold Installed and Sennced by the M1dwest Stoker Dxstr Company NM N CVO IIIIX x tk UNI! I IXII N CHRISTENSEN ANIMAL HOSPITAL 16 il 'I.' QS of I. . O O T574 Ibivisiml ftrvvt lr: lil-zx. NIo.'s1uNmi.Imlv I-'.Zr:1.r3z1x. xl. I'As'1'mc li ' I 5 1 . 'fir H. C' . R . -IQTS Ol I l . L1 I c H39 Y ' -st 7!HI1.'tl'f-f-t CHI 'A I , ,, fOl.' O Plume- Yin. 5-'00 0 Compllments of F A T H E R F R A N K N D X Best Wlshes to The Class of 46 from Good Counsel Hlgh School Fehcxan S1sters 0 F0311 l.lNll X IN fi ull' A X X lflillff l'.X. l'Uli or ' 1 urn mm'ol-'x'1c'1'om' C'l'lI'lCi'll 0 o DUN .-X'l' l U N I lllkl .X l IilliXlJ o 0 lm BEST WISHES FROM HOLY CROSS CEMETERY GREENHOUSES 'IBD MARYWOOD SCHOOL x 'HSP N J SAINT VIATOR PARISH N 1 I I'HXII'I.INIIfN'I'S UI BIZ' IIIIIL54- AYPIIIII' I'lx':1lnNI1n1, IIIin11iN Q I'UXII'I,INIIf. 'IN t'HNII'I,INIIi. 'rs ,,,f I V U Slrzxx IIIIQH Svlmm. XXI IIICSI' IXISIIIS UI I.1'llII'IlI .xX llII1' :lt W:1sI1il1ggI m IIu11Ie'x':mI Vllivzlgilv, IIIIIIUI, QQ , I ISI Ii I-IST WISH I-QS I 1:1 XI GROGAN COAL COMPANY I IIIU N 1 XX JCOIxI WL? UNIPI INII X N 'XI XIJI I 'IBD 'XII I INII X SHILLINGLAW BOLGER 8: COMPANY 'XII 'NIISI IIN Underwrxters and DlStf1bUfOfS Investment Securltxes I I MUNDELEIN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN QIIII 1 1 C I Lrberal Arts, Scxences, Art, Drama, Mus1c, Home Economlcs, Socxal Work 1 II 'I I. l' . . . UI UI-'lfIC'Ii .XXII ICAII, YAIIIJ 7510 South .Xflnlnml Aw-. l'Ini':1gu, Illinwif S.,-r1. ' f'I.AIi.X .-M1 aux' ALI, I NICS STIGX ':xR'l' 'SIT FII SIIIIIWM, XYISVUIIQIII QI'.XI,I'I'Y VOIXI, IIIfI,I.XI5II.I'I'Y . .II ' I I'I,I'S SIfIiYIl'If VO, ', . f. IIS UI 7 Sh am III :ul ut thx' Luk- C'III 'ACI I 40 l'IIIQ'.X1iO S'I'lK'Ii IfXfII'I,XXUIf , , , l'IIIl'.XlIU IIUXIIIJ UI 'I'Ii.XI7If I . . .xI I'l'lIIt4'lI Ivy thu- Xurth f'l'IlII'tlI .X-vwianlifvll . I cIlill4IlIl'Il'1I Ivy IIN' Sikh-rf UI' l'I1:n1'it.xg H,Y,NI4 I-'HRIN!-'HlUlX'l'I1JN Ifll SUHIII I,:A SnIl1'5Il'w-I. l'I1if-ng., III. III lwllylufsgz 'I'l,llAl:Irl ,XIX I'e'I1-pIuIvl11'51:II4-:'N'Il 'IF-If-ry 111- VU IUTU 'IIII1' II1-jgiwllul' .XIIIIlIlxxHIIlVI EIUII IQ-.2 GreetIngs From SACRED HEART CHURCH 70th and May Streets 'IBD I I Pamters and Decorators NATIONAL DECORATING SERVICE N EII xx N1 'IBD I XXI Ilo NI A I XIHII SN X Comp11ments of HOLY CROSS PARISH x H IX If-XC Ifo II.II:'I ISIIIII IIILIIE 3, . If III'lX,III'.4lICl-I'Q.I,xYlXIlI',Il.Ililr1rrI If im. IIIQNYI-l'III If IiI,oNI3 IHA. IYII.I,l.XXI IgI'IIIiI'I LNI J'U:I'I':IT SHIIIII BII I1ISl1Ul A 'I' Ulf' lim,IiI1IIxIIIII12.fiI'IIcN II f'I1if':ILfH IIJSJ, I Illl IN 9 YI. S'I'.XXI.' AI1' I3 Y -I ' 'WH Ii-XVI' HI 'I' IC KIDS lfiilf' IADIII-QI. AYIQ IIIQ1 .IIQIUJBIIC I ,-XBIANSKI, CII. . 9 C' II '. IU '159 Nr I IJUPIK XX PH I N FLORISTS N Blllldlllg Materxals, Lumber Mxllwork ADXNIN Bl II DIXC ll RI XI C ump me HX 'TBP f'UIIlIJlilIll'IlTS of X 1, f Blk 'I' IFR' ST. I'r:'1'r1H's f'HI'R4'H SUN L' . Vlurk SI. lli-ll WPS! 4323l'1l.'Il'1'4fI flllipglglqpy Ill'114yi4 H1'IHllPliI' ' ' ' , ' ' lin 'INFKIIA A A A ' I A I .IU f -I. IJVFFY KIA C .' , VH. llll 1f'fI'1i5I . flflirtldl .I.NI,Q:1xx IMA. 111.1111-x:ml1vT4LT .Xlfh-1'11n:a11 wt' ilu' HMM XY:1l'+I If-4 'IBJ Compliments of RIA. I,. KI. Lum. WB? Symbol Qf Qualify Compllments of A FRIEND Comphments of A FRIEND Q2 I QD C X X WHERE IT S PLEASANT TO EAT l M U R P H Y A N D S Furmture Company I ON COMPLIMENTS OF THE 'IBD WB? SIXNS I Church of the Assumpuon 'IBD Ym'x141c1c's HI'Qw'l'.XI'Ii. F1' . . IQYlfliY'lx UNH l-'1 ill 'l'lllf H4 PKI lf C C 51 lfzawl Vlnir-:ngu .XY'IlIl1' ISIN Ilywif- lmrk lilwl, mln s..4 mmrr1.g1-r:,'.,x-.- Il,xfl.liU1PlI cxUI.l'MBl'S IIUSPI'l'.XI. Blff' 'I.'Hl'IS HI THIQ SIfliYl'l'lC l7A'l'Il 'IHS C3135 XYQM Illillliix 511' AM 4'm11ll11'11-11 Ivy 1'l,i,-:U-51, 1 101, lllillnix 'Hu' Nlixxillllillf' Fixlvlx UI' Iln' 5:11'l'4'1l H1':ll'I 1-1. 'fa
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