Quigley Preparatory Seminary - La Petit Seminaire Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

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Yr A A 5 s 5 fi, f 'Q ' f N 5' , 2' ., .awk I in 5 X i s - ,sip . .,. .K :A- f -I in , Z?L44ec! .xg f Y SEVEN years after h1s death the name of Blessed Plus X has been mscrlbed on the sacred scroll of sanct1ty Gluseppe Sarto has been procla1med Blessed of God As the ollice of deacon pre cedes and 1mpl1es the prlesthood the declaratlon Blessed IS the final step toward canonlzatlon Gluseppe Sarto s new t1tle brlngs w1th lf new functlons By proclalmlng her son and leader Blessed Holy Mother Church has authorlzed prxvate devotlons to h1m and has urged the 1m1tat1on of h1s life And we who have so much ln com mon wlth hlm how much more a lxv mg example IS he to us' Priest and sa1nt seem to go to gether as Chrlst showed they are to be synonymous In Gluseppe Sarto s the Churchs alm by I'3.lS1Ug Pope PIUS X to Blessed to gxve to all prlests and prlests unordamed of the world a concrete example a hvmg lmage of how to make prlest and salnt synonymous 1n thelr llves Gluseppe Sarto was born nn RICSC a t1ny v1llage carved ln the rollmg hills of northeastern Italy There m Rlese h1dden among vlneyards Gxuseppe spent the preclous years of youth under the formatlve lnfluence of famlly envlronment HIS father mstead of possesslng the rlches of l1fe possessed the rrches of heart and soul h1s mother mstead of gxvxng worldlmess to the young man gave manhness to the world Then the mscrutable hand of God mn 1tS mysterlous way chose Gluseppe to be a prlest a servant of servants a go between of heaven and earth But why should God have made G1useppe the object of such an overflow of Dxvme Love? Why has He chosen us to be pr1estsP The questlon IS unan swerable for It IS the mystery of love G1useppe entered the Semmary of Padua m 1851 and began the happ1est txme of h1s l1fe For xt was then that he came to reallze what prxestly hol1 ness meant and he began the arduous work of attalnlng lt There ln the dlocesan semmary he spent elght years always under the mouldmg mfluence of the semmary There he worked studled and prayed m preparat1on for the prxesthood Then on September 18 1858 1n the Cathedral of Castel franco G1useppe Sarto became Chrlst s The next day Father Sarto offered hrs Flrst Mass ln the parlsh church of Rlese The followmg day he recelved a letter from h1s blshop contalnmg h1s first asslgnment He was now Father Sarto curate of Tombolo That was the start of a career that was destmed to end on the papal throne For nme years Father Sarto labored rn the poverty strlcken v1llage of Tombolo Then ln 1867 whlle stxll a young prlest of only thirty two Father Sarto was appo1nted pastor of the parlsh church of Salzano thereby assumxng greater cares and w1der respons1b1l1t1es H bore them well and proved h1s worth As a reward Pope Leo XIII bestowed on h1m ln 1875 after elght years at Salzano the txtle of MOHSlgHOY But the reward had more aspects Mon 9 - D D , I S ' cc H ' ' 3 3 ' ' ac n ' ' ' . . . , . . ll li 3 , . ' ! , - Q ' ' 9 ' J tc ' U U ' 19' ' 5 9 9 y ' . , . . , ' J llfe they were synonymous. It was other Self. I J D . U ,, . . . . . 3 . H . . H . . . D ' u ' n ' KK ' I7 ' ' ' . , . 3 ' Q , - 0 3 ' 3 ' Q 3 ! 5 , - C ! 7 ' 9 ' ' CK ' ID 9 1 ' slgnor Sarto was appomted Canon of TTCVISO, a lawyer for the Church s law courts Slmultaneously he was made sp1r1tual dlrector and professor at the dlocesan sem1nary of Trevlso Now Gluseppe Sarto carrled the most re sponslble of dutles As a professor he was charged w1th developlng young boylsh mlnds 1nto manly pr1estly mlnds as sp1r1tual dlrector he was charged w1th develop1ng 1mmature souls 1nto burnlng furnaces of pr1estly sanctxty W1th1n a short tlme Mons1gnor Sarto was made rector of the semlnary By th1s promotlon the dlrectxon of the studles and the d1SC1pl1RC of future pr1ests was put xnto hrs hands Th1s was a task after h1s own heart If there was anyth1ng that characterlzed h1m It was h1s paternal mterest 1n pr1ests and semxnarrans As rector of the semmary he had the tremendous task of pI'OVldlf1g a corps of pr1ests steeped 1n holmess and knowledge, for h1s d1ocese Hrs lnfluence on the d1ocese was ln creased when he was made chancellor and vlcar general of the d1OCCSC Hrs dUt1CS were always takmg on a larger scope Now he was a key man 1n the adm1n1strat1on of the affalrs not only of the sem1nary but now of the ent1re d1OCCSC of TFCVISO But he was not to keep these offices very long For 1n 1884 at Rome he was consecrated a b1shop the fulfillment of pr1estly power and the apparent culmlnatlon of h1s pr1estly career Hls eplscopal see was Mantua a goodly S1ZCd c1ty outslde of Venlce There for n1ne years he labored as shepherd of the flock m1n1ster1ng to 10 thelr every need But to h1s dlspleas ure B1shop Sarto was destlned t ascend even hlgher on the ecclesrastlcal ladder After n1ne most fru1tful years as ordlnary of Mantua he recelved the purple at the conslstory held 111 1893 and thereby became a member of the Sacred College Three days afterward he was made Card1nalPatr1arch of Vemce The pr1ests and fa1thful of Mantua wept when they saw thelr b1shop go the b1shop Whose zeal and klndness had won the hearts of all In Yenxce he was recelved wxth great enthusiasm by the people The renown of h1s act1v1t1es of h1s unbounded chants, and h1s endurlng am1ab1l1ty had pre ceded h1m and had won the hearts of the Venetlans even before havlng en tered the c1ty of lagoons For ten years he preached con firmed ordamed and adm1n1stered m h1s dxocese In 1903 upon the death of Pope Leo XIII he left for Rome to attend the conclave never to return Upon ascend1ng to Peters Chalr Pope Pxuss d1ocese took on global proportlons Immed1ately he set out to accompllsh h1s goal to restore all thlngs 1n Chr1st -Xfter eleven years spent 1n reorgan 1Z1Hg and redecorat1ng Chrlsts Mys tlcal Body, Gluseppe Sarto s 11fe came to a close At the outbreak of XX orld VVar I Pxus X who had spent not only h1s papacy but a l1fet1me ln br1ng1ng back all thlngs to Chrlst, was hrmself brought up to Chrnst Is there a slmpler solutlon to the ev1ls of modermsm than th1s objec t1ve h1s motto our object1ve restore all thlngs IH Christ? I n' . , . . , O . . . Q L , - t . , L 1 I , - , . . . . . . 7 . . Q . 0 - . Y . . , . u , - 9 Q s s ' s . . Y x . , . . . . . . , . - 1 . , . . . . Y. . . U 9 . . . . H . . L! '- . . . . . . , . . . . , . . 7 . . Q a 9 . . . - . H - - - to . . . . . . ,, , L n .fd myafzca HE work of the semlnary IS twofold to sow the seeds of knowledge 1n the lntellect of the sem1nar1an, and to sow the seeds of sanct1ty IH the soul of the sem1n arlan The semmary must 1nst1ll learn mg 1n the future pr1est to Ht h1m for h1s ollice of teach1ng truth But the paramount task of the sem1nary IS to nurture and cultlvate the soul of the sem1nar1an, to br1ng lt to matur1ty The semxnary IS the bullder of manly character deep rooted v1rtue, and, 1n short Chr1stl1ke sanct1ty That IS essentlally the nature of the semlnary s work reproduc1ng Chrlst s other Self The sem1nar1an does not acqulre pr1estly sanct1ty merely through the deslre for It HIS soul must be com pletely remodeled developed, and transformed The boy who enters the sem1nary W1th a comparatlvely malnu tr1t1ous soul, must leave the semlnary w1th a completely renovated soul, a soul well advanced towards pr1estly perfectlon But between these two ex tremes, there l1es a per1od of conver s1on as It were Subject to the IHHUCIICC of the sem1nary, the sem1nar1an IS con stantly undergo1ng changes, the fore most of wh1ch takes place 1n h1s splrltual l1fe H1s soul, under the effects of the Mass, Holy Commumon, Confess1on, sp1r1tual dlrectlon, and the example of h1s teachers and fellow semlnarlans, IS 1mpregr1ated w1th hol1 ness, pr1estly hol1ness H1s mlnd takes on a completely d1fTerent att1tude the sensus Chr1st1 He gradually K W0l0l'0L!llCtl0l'l and labor1ously assumes a v1rtuous dls pos1t1on Everythmg about h1m IS undergo1ng a drastlc change, for he IS 1n the process of putt1ng on the new man Early youth IS the age of deep and last1ng 1mpress1ons, the tlme when strong and permanent hab1ts are formed, when a d1rect1on wh1ch fre quently proves final, IS g1ven to the young sem1nar1an s soul It 1S, there fore, the age when the pr1estly sp1r1t should be mfused 1nto h1s soul Th1s IS the tlme of h1s l1fe ln wh1ch h1s soul w1ll e1ther be lmmersed 1n Chr1st and thereby conduct a frultful pr1estly m1n 1stry later on, or It w1ll be left cold and barren of all hol1ness and thereby produce no good or even cause detr1 ment durmg h1s pr1estly m1n1stry PFICSKS who have an exter1or m1n1stry cannot do good for souls 1f they do not possess an mtense 1nter1or l1fe Salnt Paul says speaklng of pr1ests, We are the good odor of Chrlst The pr1est IS constantly to be g1v1ng off the fragrance of sanct1ty that others may breathe If 1n And for 1fS d1H'us1on 1n all d1rect1ons, lf IS absolutely neces sary that the pr1est be deeply pene trated w1th Hlm and closely un1ted to Hlm, that ls, he must have a dellcate sp1r1tual l1fe The true efficacy of the pr1estly m1n1stry depends upon fh1S mgrown personal hol1ness of soul, and a souls worth IS 1n d1rect proport1on to the 1nt1macy and 1ntens1ty of IES relatlons w1th God 11 Q O . . . . . . U . . . . H ' Q . - . J - . . . . . . . , . I 0 - , u , . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . ' - , . J ' H ' U . . - . . . . . . . . . . , . H ' ' H 7 ' . . It IS 1n the sem1nary that these re lat1ons Wlth God are developed and lI'lfCI'lS1f'iCd It IS there that the sem 1nar1an reahzes that he must beg1n the long journey to perfectlon He reallzes too that personal perfectlon IS not h1s goal, but the means to h1s goal that the acqu1s1t1on of v1rtue IS not an end but a requ1rement for 1nt1macy w1th God That IS hlS goal un1on Wlth God' It IS w1th th1s goal constantly before h1m that the sem1nar1an hears Mass, rece1ves the sacraments prays mortlfles h1mself and cultlvates vlrtue These are the means God IS the end In real1ty the b1rth of pr1estly sanc t1ty IS not found 1n the sem1nary nor can the sem1nary really be called the sower of sanct1ty For the soul of the semmarlan felt ltS first seed of hol1 ness planted ln It at the t1me of Bap hol1ness was lmbedded 1n h1s soul by h1s home envlronment It was really at home where the seeds of sanctlty were first sown It IS 1n the sem1nary where these seeds are nurtured, cult1 vated and made to grow lt w1ll be 1n the pr1esthood where the rxpened sanctlty w1ll bear ltS frult G1useppe Sarto was born of God fear1ng parents Blessed 1n h1s b1rth and surround1ngs Beppo as he was called had from the outset full l1berty to learn of God It was 1n h1s ch1ld hood 1n the humble town of R1ese that Beppo was 1nst1lled Wlth the be glnnlngs of a hol1ness pr1estly sanc t1ty that was destlned ever to grow unt1l lt would reap 1tS reward 1n heaven 1n glor1ous un1on w1th h1s Creator Perhaps Beppo d1d not real1ze then how blessed he was to have such par 1 ents who placed an atmosphere of f1l1al fear of the Lord about the Sarto home Perhaps h1s parents never reallzed how much they were mfluencmg h1m when every n1ght they would read from the B1ble to Beppo h1s brother and h1s seven s1sters perhaps they never re ahzed that they were weld1ng character to the souls of the1r ch1ldren by teach 1ng them to pray Perhaps they never reallzed how much the1r ch1ldren looked to them for example But no doubt they were aware of the fact that they, by the1r prayers works, and suffermgs held a m1ghty sway over the tender souls of the1r ch1ldren Truly h1s Chlld hood was the b1rthplace of h1s pr1estly sanct1ty As soon as he was b1g enough Beppo was put 1nto a cassock and served Mass or carr1ed a taper or a censer fam1l1ar w1th the house of God The par1sh church of R1ese became a fav or1te spot for Beppo often he would spend a spare moment there, talk1ng to the Pr1soner of Love chamed to the altar After he made h1s FIFSC Holy Commumon h1s customary v1s1ts to the Blessed Sacrament took on a new meanmg They were both a pro longed thanksg1v1ng for the Great G1ft and a premature preparat1on for the next recept1on Beppo longed to re CCIVC the Blessed Sacrament It grleved h1m that he had to Walt unt1l he was eleven years old before he could re CCIVC Chrlst for the first t1me L1ttle d1d he reallze then that as Pope Plus X he would send out a decree to all the world statlng that no longer would a chlld be kept from Holy Commumon unt1l he was eleven years old that . . . . , . , . J Q Y . 3 3 3 ' 3 Q . x ' ' ' 5 ' 9 tism. Perhaps he never realized it but As he grew he became more and more . . 4 Q ' x 1 Q - 3 . , , . 9 ' ' , . . 3 . . ' , - . , 2 now every ch1ld could make h1s Flrst Holy Communlon as soon as he reached the use of reason About a mile outside of Rlese, along a country road, there IS a shrme dedl cated to the Madonna delle Cen drole Th1s shrlne conslsts of a beau tlful statue of the Blessed Mother and a small altar at whlch Mass was cus tomarlly celebrated once a week Here Beppo would stroll m the summer and devoutly pray the beads It was at th1sl1ttle countryslde shrlne that Beppo enklndled a last1ng love for the Im maculate Mother and her favorlte prayer, the rosary Truly xt was his home and early surroundlngs that planted 1n h1m the first dellcate roots of prlestly sanctlty Then, 1n an outburst ofH1s D1v1ne Love, God made If known to Gluseppe that He had chosen hlm from all etermty to be the medlator between God and man, to be the sacrlficer at the altar, to be Chrlst s other Self It was Gods uncontalnable love that oH ered Gluseppe H1s greatest glft the prlesthood Don Txto Fusarml, the parxsh pr1est of Rlese, sent G1useppe to Padua that he mlght take part 1n the scholarshlp examlnatlons sponsored by the sem mary of Padua The cond1t1ons ln the Sarto home had never been such as to afford to send a ch1ld of thelrs away to school Fortunately for G1u seppe he won the scholarshlp and was enrolled at the sem1nary of Padua At that moment began the happlest tlme of Giuseppe s l1fe G1useppe was well aware of what lay ahead of h1m He reallzed what the nature ofthe Work of the sem1nary was, he reallzed that to be made mto a pr1est meant not only a development of the intellectual powers, not only a development m the physlcal aspect, but most of all, a tremendous development ln the llfe of the soul There l1es the supreme task of the sem1nary nour lshmg young, lmmature souls, repro duclng Chrlst ln the soul of the young semmarlan To accompllsh ltS task, the seminary first of all appoxnts 1ts most competent prlests as spxrltual dlrectors I thelr charge to gulde the progress IH hollness of every single semmar1an The spmtual dlrectors see to lt that the semmarlan s prayer, mortlficatlon, and frequent receptlon of the sacraments become eH ect1ve IH the development of pr1estly sanct1ty Both 1n and out slde of confesslon the sp1r1tual dlrector searches deeply mto the semmarlan s soul and advises how to uproot lmper fectlon, and replace It wlth perfectlon The splrltual dlrector teaches the sem 1nar1an how to pray well, and especlally how to medltate Truly the splrltual dlrectors play a major part m the sem marlan s quest for holmess True, G1useppe had always prayed at home and at the h1lls1de shrlne but praymg ln the sem1nary was alto gether dlfferent He had never before heard of medltatlon, the kmd of prayer stressed most at the semmary H could v1v1dly remember how each nnght after supper h1s mother would read a passage from the B1ble to her ch1ldren and draw a lesson from the text that they were to follow the next day but that had never penetrated nearly so deeply 1nto the life of Jesus Chrlst as medltatlon I3 . H . . . ' 1 ,, . . . . , - - - . . . tlS . . . . , . . . Y . . . . , - . . . . , . , .. . , . . . . D , - . a . C , - s 9 . . . , . - ' a . . As Gluseppe, every semmarlan finds ln medltatlon, coupled w1th the Eucharxst, the secret of perfectlon From medltatlon, he draws the hungry deslre to plerce the hldden meamng of the words and actlons of the D1v1ne Savlour The more he medrtates, the more he wants to learn about Chr1st, the more he medrtates, the more he 1S asslmllatmg hlmself to Chrlst, the more he medltates, the more he IS lncreasmg hls pr1estly sanctlty whlch accord1ngly experxences a momentous growth Through medltatlon, the semlnarlan cultlvates a profound adm1rat1on for the Man God an admlratlon that IS 1nev1tably converted to 1m1tat1on It 1sn t easy to medltate, It doesn t come naturally It requires self d1sc1 plme and a strenuous effort Its perfect cultxvatlon calls for the purlficatlon of mmd, and of w1ll Its development calls for mort1ficat1on and spxrltual readmg The semmarlan must qulckly come to reallze that splrxtual readlng pro v1des the foundatlon upon whxch the work of medltatlon IS to be bullt, lt affords an lmmedlate preparatlon for the exerclse of medltatlon In realxty, splrltual reading may be called the seeds of medltatlon, the actual exer CISC of medrtatlon causes these seeds to grow to maturlty, and the fru1t pro duced IS prlestly sanctlty Splrltual readlng offsets ev1l tendencles ofnature by awakenlng supernatural tendencies ln the soul, It substltutes for the maxlms and example of the world the ldeals and example of Our Lord and the samts It IS an 1nv1tat1on to look beyond the world to God and 14 the things of God Mortlficatlon loos ens the soul from any earthly bond that mlght be holdmg It down, whlle spmtual readmg ra1ses the soul to the supernatural plane on wh1ch the sem marlan can medltate on the dynamlc Personallty of the Gospel Every mornmg the semmarlan adds an lndlspensable lngredlent to the transformatlve process when he w1t nesses the most thr1ll1ng act ever per formed Every mornlng he IS a spec tator at the Dlvme Drama But yet he IS not only a spectator or a wltness, he hlmself IS offered wxth the Sacred Humanlty IH the perfect eXp1at1on Never a more thr1ll1ng moment, never a more preclous moment ln h1s day as that moment when Omnlpotence Itself humbles I-Ilmself so much as to obey the call of the prxest and descend tzm for s1n H1m whom the heavens cannot contaln, and yet Hlm VVho answers the call of the prlest and l1ke a gentle lamb submxsslvely offers I-I1m self to the Immolator for the sacrlfice Every mornlng the semlnarlan IS part of thls sacrlfice, one w1th Chrlst ln offermg to the Father, one ln mind, one m w1ll, one ln oblat1on Thls oneness wlth Chrlst IS preclsely the essence of prlestly sanctlty Chrlst offers Hlmself not only to the Father 1n the sacrlfice, but also to man 1n Holy Communlon The recep t1on of the D1v1ne V1s1tor IS the ful fillment of the sem1nar1ans oneness wlth Chnst, the confirmatlon of hrs unlon wlth Chrlst And every slngle day the semmarlan IS the object of such outpourmgs of D1v1ne Love The Blessed Sacrament IS the perfect com U . , . . . , conscience, purification of heart, of to the altar to become again the Vic- plement of medxtatlon, wh1ch com bmed make up the most powerful force m the development and transformatron of the sem1nar1an s soul mto the soul of Chrlst The sem1nar1an has the ever present opportunlty to sl1p 1nto chapel for a word or two w1th Chrlst Perhaps rt IS only for a mmute between classes, perhaps If IS a regular chapel v1s1t w1th hrs class In any case, he finds the chapel a source of refuge and re freshment from h1s stud1es There he can make a short ejaculatlon of ador at1on to the Tf1HlfY ask for a llttle help 1n h1s stud1es, medltate, say h1s rosary make the VN ay of the Cross, or thank Chrlst agaln for H1s mornlng V1S1t, whose fruxts st1ll permeate h1s heart The atmosphere of qulet and sol1 tude ID the chapel was a far cry from that of Gluseppes favorxte boyhood shrlne, the Madonna delle Cendrole lt was ln the qulet and solltude of the semlnary chapel that he now sald h1s rosary, but lt was back at that h1ll slde shrxne that Gluseppe had learned to love h1s Blessed Mother and her rosary Llke G1useppe, every semln arran must learn to love h1s Blessed Mother and the rosary Mary rs the mother of all pr1ests and semlnarlans But whereas before she was the pro tector of our youth, now she assumes an lmportant new role as guardran of our vocat1on Now she IS a potent 1ntercessor for us Her rosary IS now an eff1cac1ous means rn obtalnmg strength of character, guldance m our august vocatlon, a keen sense of ap preclatlon of all that God has glven 7eal and perseverance IH our work, a tender consclence, and perfectlon of v1rtue It IS only w1th the Blessed Mother at h1s s1de that the semmarlan can truly be transformed 1nto Chr1st s other Self A fundamental and vxtal factor 1n the alteratlon of the sem1nar1an s soul IS the cultlvatlon and constant prac tlce of v1rtue Vlrtue lSjL1St what the word 1mpl1CS manhness A real man IS a pure man, a humble man, a char1t able man Smce the sem1nar1an must become a real man m the true sense of the word, If follows that Vlrtue must be h1s rmmedlate goal whlch w1ll lead to his final goal, lntxmate umon w1th God Vlrtue and consequently perfec t1on are the means to thls final goal The cultlvatxon of v1rtue does not mean merely the avoldance of v1ce It means constant prayer for strength actlvely to pract1ce lt, lt means stern determmatlon of the will to l1ve the Gospel every moment of the day That IS what the sem1nar1an IS called upon to do The pract1ce of v1rtue IS d1fH cult but lt IS lmperatlve for It IS an essent1al factor rn the transformatlon of the soul of the sem1nar1an The most consplcuous v1rtue of Giuseppe Sarto s llfe at the semlnary and, for that matter, the most consplc uous v1rtue of h1s entlre l1fe was h1s hum1l1ty It was a hum1l1ty that was Hrst xmbued 1nto h1s soul by h1s de voted parents 1n the humble home at Rlese, It was a hum1l1ty that grew w1th age Th1s hum1l1ty seemed to be the keynote of h1s whole sp1r1tual hfe Everythlng he dxd, everythlng he saxd, only manlfested the more h1s hum1l1ty The sprrrtual hfe of the sem1nar1an must also be founded on hum1l1ty 15 . . , . . . , . . . . . . , J J , . 9 ' ' . , . . . . . ' KI il . . . , . . x Humlllty must be the keynote of h1s l1fe too It must be the foundatlon of prlestly sanctlty, the root of Chrlstllke holmess And the root of humllnty hes m the sacrament of Penance and lts resultlng self knowledge It IS through h1s weekly confesslon that the semm arnan IS able to read more and more clearly h1s own heart and plerce the depths of h1s soul The tremendous graces of Penance not only wash away his sms and refurblsh h1s soul, but they also perform thelr mevltable work of fosterlng and nourlshlng the growth of hum1l1ty What weekly confesslon IS to the combat of 1mperfect1on, dally Mass and Communlon are to the at tamment of perfectxon Gxuseppes ever present hum1l1ty formed the basls of other v1rtues Hls respect for author1ty was rooted en tlrely 1n the reallzatlon that obedlence ns a pre em1nent character bullder Gzuseppe was so SubmlSSlVC, and mam festly so, that h1s superlors made hlm prefetto della camerata Durmg study per1ods when no professor was present ln the classroom, Gluseppe was responslble for the behavlor of h1s class mates It was these llttle dutles that were entrusted to hlm ln the semmary that paved the way for the day when the entlre Mystlcal Body and all 1tS responsxbllltles would be entrusted to hlm, that day when, even after he humbly begged the College of Cardmals not to elect hxm, the cares of the world would be put upon h1s shoulders But he would be capable of such an oH-ice 16 because he possessed to a lofty degree prlestly sanctlty prxestly sanctlty that became all the more mamfest under the stram of the papal crown prlestly sanctlty that would some day be held up for the adm1rat1on and 1m1tat1on of all prrestly sanctlty that was born nn the semmary' The semmary' It was there that Gluseppe Sarto was transformed mto a man, mto a priest, 1nto Chrlstl It was there that Gluseppe had learned to medltate, to reallze the nature and value of vlrtue, to put on the sensus Chr1st1 How precxous those years were, how prlceless they were' Now as pope he was ever so deslrous that semlnarxans realxze how prxceless those was keenly lnterested m the spmtual welfare of h1s sem1nar1ans and prlests As pope, h1s fatherly mterest m the development of prlestly sanctlty as sumed world wlde proportlons In an exhortatlon to prlests and sem1nar1ans all over the world Blessed Plus placed the goal of prrestly sanctxty before them and showed them the way to attaln lt, just as he had been shown back 1n the semmary But more powerful than words, Blessed PIUS left us the example of h1s llfe the ldeal prlestly llfe, the perfect prxestly sanctlty The semmary had accomplxshed :ts work It had welded prlestly sanctltv to the soul of Gluseppe Sarto, lt had transformed another young, lmmature soul mto a l1v1ng lmage of Chrlstl . . . . H , . .,, . 0 l . n q . . . Heetmg years ln the semmary are. He ll li ' ' l efoucdem ou 5 N the year 1875 Plus X, at the t1me Don G1useppe Sarto, served as sp1r1tual d1rector of the semxnary 1n the Trevlso d1ocese Although Don Sarto spent a compar at1vely short tlme at the semlnary, he was well loved and respected by hlS young charges Hls qulet, easy manner and h1s manly v1rtue engendered 1n the sem1nar1ans a s1ncere, respectful affec t1on Today we call thls same qulet llttle man Blessed and before long, he w1ll be called Sa1nt Plus X Every sp1r1tual d1rector shares ln the glory of Blessed Plus X, for h1s eleva t1on to the ranks of the sa1nts assures them that 1n all the1r Works, they have an understandmg and helpful patron Besldes help1ng sp1r1tual d1rectors as a patron samt, Plus X serves as a model, for he was all that a sp1r1tual director should be P1us X was a model, a confessor, a confidant and advlser, a retreat master, a spur of encouragement, but above all, a fr1end to every semlnarlan Today the sp1r1tual dlrectors at Qulgley are fulfillmg Wlth the same zeal the tasks that the sa1ntly Pope loved P1us X, xn h1s Letter to Przesfs sa1d Chrlst H1mself, the Model of prlests, first taught by deeds and then by words No 1m1tat1on of that Model was more s1ncere than that of Don Sarto as sp1r1tual d1rector of the Tre vlso semlnary For such was h1s teach 1ng, Hrst by deeds and then by words HIS success as a sp1r1tual d1rector was ln great part due to the example that he gave, for from observance of thls samt there grew trust and adm1rat1on among h1s boys And so It 1S w1th Qulgley s sp1r1tual d1rectors, the1r own act1ons are the most eloquent of ser mons, for they are samtly men com pletely devoted to the boys m the1r care They know the lmportance of the1r task, and no sp1r1tual d1rector g1VCS less than h1s best IH that task The sp1r1tual d1rector IS a personal fr1end to every sem1nar1an It IS he who pomts the way to a holy pr1est hood by means of the help that he glVCS each semmarlan Probably the most effectlve ald to hohness for the sem1nar1an at Qulgley IS the weekly receptlon of the Sacra ment of Penance COHfCSSlOD 1n the semlnary IS not a torture, but a won derful means of advancement 1n the sp1r1tual l1fe To a great extent, lt IS the sp1r1tual d1rector who makes the sacrament so Wonderful a means of advancement, for he IS the hnest of confessors He IS a confessor l1ke Don Sarto, always kmd and full f encouragement, yet LOHSCIOUS of h1s duty of help1ng to form better prlests Don Sarto as a confessor was most generous w1th hrs t1me He often sat for hours ln a chllly llttle room hear mg the confesslons of h1s semmarxans Desplte the pet1t1ons of h1s fellow prlests, Don Sarto refused to lessen the tlme he spent IH the confess1onal, saymg that he was comfortable enough The confessors at Quigley are no less generous 1n g1v1ng of the1r t1me They 17 J . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . ' J ' so n - ' ' ' . . . . , . . . - - . l - . . , . O . . D H . . . . . . . H . . . . . . . . . . , - ' cc n ' . . spend the entxre lunch perlod 1n the confesslonal, together wlth a long per lod after school Certalnly Qulgley s confessors are worthy successors to thelr patron salnt' As a confidant and adv1ser, the sp1r1t ual dlrector shows hlmself more clearly as a real fr1end At least once yearly the sp1r1tual dlrector calls ln each boy for a prlvate VlS1t Here, wlthout the solemnlty of the confesslonal the sem 1nar1an can discuss any problems that he may have or slmply get to know h1s sp1r1tual advlser better Don Sarto, as sp1r1tual dlrector at Trevlso, made tallored clothlng avaxl able to needy semmarlans, although they never knew that he was their benefactor At ulgley lf a semln arxan IS 1n any such d1Hiculty the slstance, and he IS no less qu1et about lt than was Don Sarto Th1s and the other asslstance that the sp1r1tual directors glVC seem to make thexr tltle just a bxt mlsleadmg, for they are more than dlrectors, much more They are fr1ends P1us X was a smcere, movmg speaker, whose own holmess was ev1dent to h1s llsteners He was an excellent retreat master as one of h1s blographers says, He took part ID the students retreats as though he were one of them A sp1r1tual dlrector 1n a semlnary must be a good retreat master, for the an nual retreat 1S an lmportant part of the semlnary year Here at Qu1gley a four day retreat opens the year of study and prayer Th1s retreat IS a prlmary concern of the spmtual dlrec tor, for the retreat must gxve the sem lnarlans a good start on another step I8 toward the prlesthood After a summer m which the dally routme of semmary llfe had been forgotten, the retreat IS a txme of prayer and sllent medltatlon to msplre the semmarman and renew any lost fervor The splrltual dlrector leads the retreat, and he IS an II1Sp1I' atlon to the young men who would one day jom h1m as leaders for Chrxst Besldes conduct1ng the devotlons of the retreat and speaklng, the spmtual dlrectors hear the confesslons of all the retreatants during the three days be fore 1ts concluslon In the retreat the sp1r1tual dlrectors are true leaders, for they conduct themselves more as part ners than overseers Another s1m1lar, but shorter help to holmess for the semmarlans IS the Day of Recollectlon held four t1mes 1n the lectlon IS a small retreat, a tlme for renewal of the resolutlons made at the start of the 5 ear 1n the full retreat The Day of Recollectlon IS the perfect endmg of one scholastlc quarter, and the perfect start of another I IS a short pause 1n the busy pursult of the prlesthood a deep breath a time of med1tat1on Th1s day long retreat IS agam the concern of the splrltual dxrector, for he calls on one of the dlocesan prlests to conduct lt, and helps ln every way he can to make every Day of Recollect1on a splrltual success Blessed PIUS X, the sp1r1tual dlrector who ascended to the papacy, m h1s Letter to Przests quotes St Charles Borromeo Brethren, understand that nothlng IS so necessary as mental prayer, It should precede, accompany and follow all our actlons . . I. Q ' , ' ' - a u . n l I n c , , sp1r1tual dlrector IS the channel of as- Course of the year, The Day of Reqol- ' . . t ' D 3 . . -. U . , Once weekly each class at the sem mary makes a chapel V1S1t 1n a body At this V1S1f the sem1nar1ans make a short med1tat1on and hear a sermon from their spiritual d1rector This weekly VlS1t IS not only a prayerful per1od spent 1n chapel but also a be gmners lesson IH med1tat1on The sp1r1tual director guides the thoughts of the sem1nar1ans and they become accustomed to the most fruitful of prayers, med1tat1on Mental prayer is a fundamental part of the priestly life, and the sp1r1tual director sees to lt that every sem1nar1an becomes ac qua1nted w1th it early 1n h1s career These are the spiritual CXCFCISCS at Qmgley, every one 1mportant, and every one the concern of the sp1r1tual director Th1s IS certa1nly a most pressing respons1b1l1ty, for holy pI'lCStS are the l1fes blood of the 'Vlyst1cal Body and holy priests are, in some way, due to the efforts of good spirit ual directors Among sp1r1tual dlrec tors, the one in the m1nor semmary IS of paramount lmportance, for he IS the first direction glven, the first marker, the first help on the way to the priest hood The spiritual director IS the first judge of a cand1date and the first adv1ser of every candidate He IS the leader, who shows by his own life the worth of a holy priest He IS the en couragement and the comfort so neces sary to sem1nar1ans The life of Don Sarto, the l1fe of every splrltual director, IS one of sac FIHCC for those closest to the heart of Christ No prlest gives more freely of h1s time and talent, or 1S more s1n cere 1n his assistance Certainly no one will ever know completely how done, for h1s IS no showy sacrifice, but qu1et, smcere help given in con fidence with love for Christ and His sem1nar1ans as ltS motive The Splfltual director, to whom the priesthood IS an accomphshed reallty, must prepare those for whom It IS a distant dream The hollness of future priests IS hlS constant concern The boys who leave him and the qulet of their semmary must be the men who will one dav restore all thmgs 1 Christ 19 . . , - , , D . , . . . . . . . . - much good the spiritual director has - . . 3 - . , . f - ' ' L 3 I c I Q ' c ' Q . . . - I 44 ' 'n ' ' n mafomng jkzngd ARGHERITA Sanson attlred ln her best clothes and accom panled by all her chlldren had come from RICSC to Castelfranco early m the morn1ng Today was the zemth of her l1fe today she was to become the mater sacerdotls Lrke another woman of almost two centur1es past she had brought forth a son who was to be a mlddle man between heaven and earth she had brought forth an other Chrlst The day of the ordma tlon was September 18 1858 and th son was Gluseppe Sarto What a blissful thrxll she felt when God s new herald called upon h1s Com mander to bless and strengthen her Hands that would brmg Omnlpotence down to earth were lald on her thought ful head Wlth her cooperatlon Chrlst ness a new prlest On the followmg day Father Glu seppe Sarto recelved a letter contalmng h1S first asslgnment After a short vacatlon he was to go as curate to Tombolo a poverty strlcken vlllage nor far from Rlese I shall l1ke It there he told h1s mother Its people are mostly poor and I have always hved among poor people and am poor myself I understand them and I know they w1ll understand me I+rom Tombolo to Salzano to Trevrso to Mantua to Venlce to Rome the humble peasant prrest was forced up the eccleslastlcal ladder untll the parrsh prlest of Tombolo had become parrsh prlest of the world C luseppe Sarto 20 who wlshed to love and serve God from the bottom step of the sacerdotal starrway had been called upward l1ke the boy Samuel G1useppe sought the w1ll of God ln da1ly prayer and medl tatxon and wlth Samuel begged Speak Lord for Thy servant heareth Then takmg the wlsh of h1s superlors as the w1ll of God he resrgnedly ac knowledged Not my w1ll but Thlne be done' The Heavenly Host had no lnclmatlon to let so valuable a servant as thls modest son of RICSC reclme at the lower end of the ban quet table It was lnevltable that the 'Vlaster should beckon to h1m Frlend come up hlgher The l1fe of Blessed Prus X IS a story of fascmatmg romance the romance of a prlest madly xn love wlth the pontxif the prlest we have sum mar1zed all h1s characterlstlcs If we ask what fitted h1m so slngularly to grasp the tlller of the whole Church there IS only one answer h1s zealous follow up of Chrlsts 1nv1tat1on to be a worthy prlest Come follow 'VIC' -Xnd agam 1f we wonder at the source of the power the wlsdom and the ln splratlon for the astoundxng achleve ments of h1s pont1f1cate Or better yet of h1s consp1cuous personal sanctlty we shall not go far wrong IH answerlng the holy prlesthood When on August 4 1903 Cardinal Sarto was elected successor to Peter h1s powers were enlarged h1s v1s1on broadened hxs dutles multlplled h1s C I 3 3 3 5 a 5 KC ' H ' ac n . , , . 3 3 , - . . H . . . Y! , - . Q ! S , I X - u .lc I - I . , ' H c n u J A I ,. . . . . . ' 9 had a new representative, a new l1ke- prlesthoodf' If we call thxs samtly , . KK ,Yi - , - . ' Q , : . . . , . . . , - - ' tc ' ' ' ll H n , , L n il ' sc ' ' , . . 3 7 3 '- ' D 3 . ,, . . . ' x ' ss ' ar I , . . , . ' 3 7 Y 9 ' J a 9 1 mfluence extended from a c1ty to the world, but what really happened was a change not of personallty or heart but of respons1b1l1ty Pope Plus X was first last, and always a pr1est How he longed l1ke David to throw off the heavy armor of the papacy and to go forth as before w1th h1s staff and shng to slay Gohath to fight lgnorance and sm ln the front lmes But armles need a general and the Church needed a Rock And Father G1useppe Sarto became the soverelgn hlgh pr1est of the world re sponslble for all God s chlldren Cath ol1c and non Cathollc allke And Pope Plus X proved to be a great pope-but only because Father Gxuseppe Sarto had been a great pr1est The Master had sa1d to Hls trust worthy steward Because thou hast been falthful ln a few thmgs I wlll place thee over many The motto of th1s heavenly plenl potentlary was 1n Chrlst Where would be a better place to 1n1t1ate h1s ambltlons than upon the prlesthood ltself the funda mental cable from earth to heaven' The letter of Pope Plus X to pr1ests had nts penetratmg success from the fact that lt contalned the fruits of my years 1n the mmlstry To anyone who knew th1s holy man personally If read more l1ke an autoblography Hls exhortat1on took effect because It was enhanced by h1s actlons The word sounds the example thunders The followlng thoughts from th1s letter of a master pr1est to h1s brother clergy w1ll merlt cons1derat1on A well tralned pr1est accordmg to the son of Margherlta Sanson IS one to restore all thmgs who IS personally holy who has a great love for prayer and reallzes the 1m portance of dally medxtatlon, who ap peals to the judgment of h1s consclence dally, and who makes use of all the other helps whlch prudence and 1n genulty can suggest to brlng hlmself and his flock closer to Chrlst Above all else, a pr1est must be holy Our Lord Hlmself spent thxrty years ln Nazareth pI'aCflClI1g hollness of llfe before he went to teach others Teach mg IS almost of no value lf the pr1est does not confirm h1s words by h1s own example St ohn Chrysostom asks about the pr1est Must not the par taker of such a sacrlfice excel every thxng 1n pur1tyP More lustrous than the solar ray should be the hand that dlvxdes th1s flesh the mouth that IS f1lled w1th sp1r1tual fire the tongue that IS reddened wlth th1s most ador able Blood If only pr1ests would reallze the greatness and the dxgnltx of the thmgs whlch God has placed 1n their hands, how much force lf would have 1n urgmg them to lead a l1fe worthy of eccleslastlcsl God has placed H1s only begotten co equal, and co eternal Son 1n the hands of Hls frlend, the pr1est He has placed therem H1s sacraments and graces He has placed there souls Hls dearest posses slons whom He bought w1th H1s blood He has placed Heaven ln the hands of Hls pr1ests to open and close as he sees Ht God can glVC no more The pr1est must strlve vlgorously to guard hlmself not only agaxnst serlous s1ns but even agalnst the smallest so that he may be worthy to d1str1bute the d1v1ne treasures Hollness becometh thy house sa1d Davld to the pr1est 1 a J 9 ' . , . . . J KK !! . SO . - , - . , . J , - . . . . . . . H - , . - . ' 9 . H . . . . ' 9 , - ii !! ' . . . .- . . . 7 . . H . . . . . ,, . . . . n ' , ' . . H . . . 1 . . . H . c , ' y y . . . . H . ' H . . . , . J . . . . . . U . - , , . , . ,, . . . c , , . 2 Sanct1ty IS the surpassxng knowledge and love of esus Chr1st If the pr1est lacks th1s he lacks everythmg Let us hold If as a fundamental truth that 1f a pr1est w1shes to l1ve up to the standard requlred by h1s posltlon and h1s call1ng he must g1VC hlmself w1th 1ntense earnestness to prayer Prayer IS the prlest s strength and God s weakness A prlest who does not often talk to God h1s best and perfect Frlend IS l1ke a p1lot who tr1es to HV h1s plane to hlS destlnatlon Wlth out ask1ng for adv1ce and orders from the nav1gator Frequent and earnest prayer IS most necessary It IS of cap1tal 1mportance w1th re gard to pray er that a certam t1me should be set asxde everyday to med ltate on th1ngs eternal lNIed1tat1on establ1shes harmony where confusxon relgned It brlngs out the truth con cernlng what has been done and what must be done Smce lt IS so easy for relxglous souls to be tarn1shed by con tact w1th the world It IS clear how urgently necessary If IS to contemplate 1nf1n1te truth da1ly , ln order to rew1v1fy the m1nd and w1ll and to fortlfy them aga1nst temptat1on The prlest must be heavenly mmded He IS the ambassador of the Heaven ly Klng and must constantly seek the benefit of Hlm VN hom he represents, 1ust as the ambassador of an earthly kmgdom endeavors to promote good w1ll between the country to whlch he has been sent and h1s mother country lNICCl1t3t1OH produces and Sustalrls a sensus Chr1st1 , th1s almost natural unlon W1th God From neglect of med1tat1on sprlngs prlde and obstmacy Prlests who are '72 not accustomed to commune W1th God da1ly do not have the breath of the Holy Sp1r1t on the1r llps, and when they speak to others of God, or try to mstruct them 1n the truths of Chr1s t1an1ty the Gospel 1n the1r hands seems almost w1thout lxfe Nothlng lS so v1tal to a cler1c as mental prayer It should precede, accompany, and follow all hlS act1ons Dav1d sang Blessed IS the man who medltates on the law of the Lord h1s w1ll remalneth day and n1ght, all whatsoever he shall do shall prosper As to what speclhc tOplCS he should medltate on he openlng lmes of The Imzmlzon of Chrzyl glves the answer Let 1t then be our ch1ef study to med1tate on the llfe of esus Chrlst The fru1ts of medltatlon w1ll be even more abundant lf the prlest takes ac count as to how far h1s medltatlon enters 1nto h1s da1ly l1fe Now the prxest who has been g1VCH the power to check the aud1ts of others and to balance the1r accounts IH the sacra ment of Penance, should h1mself not fa1l to take advantage weekly of thls sacrament the tr1bunal wherejustlce SltS 1n 1udgment and consclence IS both the accuser and the accused The weekly confess1on should be a summary of h1s da1ly exammatlon of consclence, deslgned to h1t the h1gh po1nts and to l1ght up clearly h1s most lncessant fa1l1ngs VVhat a we1rd par adox It would be lf he who by thunder bolts of eloquence keeps others from SID, has no fears about hlmself and IS callous as to h1s own faults St erome caut1ons the clergy Great IS the dlg nlty of prxest, but great 1S the1r ru1n lf they s1n Let us FCJOICC 1n the1r J . , . u ' Y 7 , . . J! ' ' D . 1 an n ' ' ' ' l at . . . V . . . 3 J 3 . . U .. . , t H . . . . . H . L 1 . J . U . . H . . . . . . 1 , - . 3 - . . . Y . Y. . . 7 . . . . H . - - . . H - . 7 . . . . 1 s . - , - 44 ' 'n ' ' . . . . . . U . . - . . U . . . . . . . . . . N H . . . . . . . . . .. elevatlon but tremble 1n the1r fall for the joy at hav1ng held the hexghts IS not comparable to the sorrow of belng flung down from the summlts I short from the very Subllmlfy of h1s oH'ice, the pr1est must check h1s accounts more often and more zeal ously than h1s par1sh1oners If at any t1me there was urgent need of emlnent vlrtue among the clergy surely lt IS now A frlghtened godless world that has dlscovered everythmg but peace IS trembl1ng at 1fS own folly W ho can show these people the way back to the Person VN hom they neg lected and overlooked 1n admlrmg H1s works? Who can teach them how to effect a last1ng harmony but the am bassador of Peace the pr1est Depend ent on h1m also are m1ll1ons of ch1ldren the dearest hope of the Church and State who are surrounded on all s1des by mfluences tend1ng to dece1t and seduct1on The world of tomorrow 11 111 depend upon how well the pr1est of today does h1s job Blessed Plus X appreclated the fact that a pr1est requ1red all the helps avallable to fulfnll the herculean com m1ss1ons of h1s oHice Therefore he suggested other helps or trlmmlngs to supplement and aSS1St the bas1c funda mentals of pray er med1tat1on, and self eXam1nat1on The salntly pontlff enjomed annual retreats and monthly days of recollect1on for h1s cler1cal charges He also h1ghly recommended the read1ng of sp1r1tual thought pro voklng books, especxally those d1v1nely 1nsp1red LlkCWlSC he encouraged prxestly get togethers for Plus X knew the value of true fr1endsh1p A loyal frlend IS one who encourages you when you need bolstermg, who consoles you when you need comfort who corrects you when you make a mlstake who counsels you when you need advice and who prays for you all the tlme Is there a truer or more sol1d frlend sh1p than that whlch CXlStS between eccles1ast1csP Nor should a clerlc forget h1s brother pr1ests who have completed the1r m1s SIOHS on earth and whose names are now resplendent 1n the book of l1fe Rebuffed and affronted they went on the1rwayrejo1c1ng rev1led they blessed 1n return Let the example and prayers ofh1s val1ant predecessors whose pralses the Church now dellghts to celebrate, urge the pr1ests on and keynote h1S act1ons IH Slmllaf stra1ts And when fl1lf1gS get rough let h1m remember the many souls of a noble type not only 1n rel1g1ous houses but even 1n the world who offer them selves w1th unflaggmg generos1ty as v1ct1ms for the sanct1Hcat1on of pr1ests Last and most hearten1ng of all let a pr1est take courage from the fact that he as another Chrlst has a dlrect w1re to Mary the tr1umph of creat1on She by her example,taught theApostles the hrst fru1ts of the m1n1stry Everyone l1ked to hear Father Glu seppe preach H1s resonant and mus1cal vo1ce reverberated w1th unassumed s1n cerlty as he unraveled the Gospel of the day, br1ng1ng home practlcal lessons of bas1c Cathollc doctrme He preached as often as he was able know1ng that 1t was h1s duty to glve h1s par1sh1oners the fru1ts of hlS years 1n the semmary H1s average sermon lasted about one half hour, but It seemed more hke Hve mmutes He constantly studled 23 ! ! J . H . . n , , . . U 7 . . . ,, . . . . . 5 - . X . . . H ' 9 , . . . . . . 9 3 7 ' ar , . , 1 ' u D J I , .. . ' D 3 . . . H . I J . . H . . - , , ' 5 . . . , . . 7 . . . . , . - , - . . ' ' 9 . . - , - u J. . to refresh h1s knowledge he based each talk on the needs of h1s congregatlon and he prepared scrupulously Pope Plus X m h1s spare tlme arranged a umformly graded catechlsm book for use throughout Italy H also re maugurated diocesan synods wherem all the parlsh prlests could at least once a year be recharged wxth the electrzclty of age old Cathohc thought VVhen he became the Prlsoner of the Vatxcan and could no longer labor among the commonweal, he had h1s people come to h1m Each week m the Court of St Damasus, he would glve a homlly to the Cathollcs of a dlfferent parlsh Of all the names wh1ch the devout gave Blessed Plus X the ne he ap preclated most was bemg called the Pope of the Holy Eucharlst told his llsteners one day that Holy Commumon was the shortest and sur est way to heaven And to combat the error of ansemsm he defined fre quent Commumon to mean dally Commumon The Jansenlsts had taught that men should recelve the1r Creator but rarely and w1th great cautxon However, the story whlch best tells the feellng of Gluseppe Sarto concern mg the Sacrament of Love IS told as follows Once an Engllshman brought has four year old son to a private aud lence The father mentloned that h1s son would be makmg hls FIFSI Com munlon xn a few years VVell let us see what he knows Sald Plus X VVhom do you recelve m Holy Communlon my ch1ldP esus Chrlst said the boy promptly 24 And who IS esus Chrlstp He IS God the boy answered con fidently The Pope looked at the father Bring h1m to my Mass tomorrow mornxng and I w1ll glve hxm Holy Communlon myself Stlll the most endearmg quallty of Father Gnuseppe was h1s love of the poor If he could glve them materlal asslstance from hls small store, he dld so, lf not he gave them hope and faxth, and that was often better than money It sometlmes happened that hls char1ty exceeded hls lncome Then h1s two dollar pocket watch or later, his eplscopal rmg would go mto pawn VVherever he was sent Father Sarto soon exper1enced the love of a grate ful parxsh Dld he not eat thelr slmple fare w1th them play at cards w1th themp Dld he not V1Slt them when they were slck, teach them and thelr chlldren about God pray for them? The l1f!: and phxlosophy of Father Gluseppe Sarto as a parlsh priest IS well summed up 1n the followmg mean mgful quotatlon To hve m the mldSt of the world without w1sh1ng 1ts pleasures to be a member of each famlly, yet belongmg to none to share all sufferlngs t penetrate all secrets to heal all wounds to go from men to God and offer Hlm thelr prayers to return from God to men to brlng pardon and hope to have a heart of fire for char1ty and a heart of bronze for chast1ty to teach and to pardon console and bless al ways what a glorlous l1fe' And It IS yours O prlest of esus Chrlstl . l U . J . ,, , . ' it ' H 9 - D . . U. . . H . . . xc ' ' . e n n u n n u 7' 1- s . ,, ' 0 1 u D ' s ' . . . . . 3 ' I . . . D s 0 ' . . 3 at ' H ' . He . . . . . . , ' 1 . . . J ' cc n ' n ' H 3 ' . .. . . . , . - . . H . . . - S , . . . . . , , O - - - , 5 ' 1 . . . . ' 3 as as ' D 3 . . U I . . . ' 7 . . . H D ' I D - it-I . ,, . . . . . , 1 . . . H . , . 0 M4 fqfiegfo We wnsh to Ioy open Qur heort the lweort Indeed of o Father full of cmxlety cmd love os he looks on his sons If . , l l St. ames Guardian of the Eucharist Conference with Fr Sheridan xS?9lll!lll1! Weekly chapel vssnt vvnth Fr Mohan Don Sarto Spur D r Semmary ofTrev1so Fr Crosby admlmsters ashes lI'C'C l0I'.f Blessmg of throats v x ' ,ibwx - 1 535 xg. fi 1 wp . yi Q. H-it I X fig. i:'Y..Q-Qt, A . r Q It ' . .Rui Vfgz. wifi WW? 4 - N .fuw A ...I 'f ,wk K 'Whig ..- 'I -13 .-Q ,W r Q ' ff 'f 1 3 lla. K . q :MVT - ff fw 8 .lb Cotechrst Cleary explains the mecmng Preparation for Benedlctlon Arrongmg the oltor for Moss Fronzone Tells Undergrods l-low MEN' MONEY' MATERIAL' The Fruits ofThe1r Efforts A Guft to Salzburg S O C I E T I E S THE MASS' ONE AND UNIVERSAL PpPXHglptFIM e:5t0l'2 jam lil Afldt HE pnests role on earth IS a strange one He IS of heaven wlthout bemg 1n It h IS a man taken from among men and yet he IS ordamed for the sake of men Thus bound to God and to men the pr1est assumes h1s first role toward whlch all others tend Therefore why he must be holy IS evldent for how otherwlse lf he were not self ldentlfied w1th Chr1st would It be poss1ble for the pr1est to dlrect mank1nd to God? But more 1ntr1cate IS the questlon why must he be learned? The answer IS s1mple for just as through holmess devot1on and prayer the pr1est per forms h1s task of med1at1on from God to man so also as a man of learn1ng IS He has recelved from Chrlst the ofhce and commlssxon of teachmg truth Teach all natlons But how can he teach unless he h1mself possesses knowledge? The Holy Sp1r1t 1n the Prophecy of Malachy says The l1ps of the pr1est shall keep knowledge and they Qpeoplej shall seek the law at h1s mouth No one could ever have spoken a more wexghty word 1n pralse of pr1estly learmng than d1v1ne WIS dom Hlmself The pr1est should have a full grasp of the Cathollc teach1ng on faxth and morals he should know how to present If to others and he should be able to g1VC the reasons for the dogmas laws and observances of the Church of whxch he IS mmlster In such rel1g1ous quest1ons there IS st1ll much lgnorance darken1ng the m1nds of the people and It IS exactly that 1gnorance the pr1est must d1spel I thls respect h1s culture must be theo logxcal for he must acqu1re a culture wh1ch w1ll enable h1m to see the world, men and th1ngs from Gods pomt of VICW lfl order to spread H1s truths more efHcac1ously However the pr1est cannot remam aloof from the people He must llve among them and know the1r problems m order to restore all th1ngs 1n Chrxst Thus he must follow Samt Pauls own pr1nc1ple with the ews I l1ved l1ke a ew, to w1n the Jew wlth those who keep the law to w1n those who kept the law In th1s way the pr1est IS the soul and as It were munlty so that he h1mself truly gl1ldCS soclety He does lt1l'lCl1I'CCtly but none the less really He rema1ns ln the background but only so as to be of greater serv1ce To be a pr1est of the twentleth cen tury IS not a matter of copy1ng methods used IH former tlmes nor of 1nvent1ng new forms for the sake of novelty but It means to translate the message of Chr1st1an1ty 1nto present day terms 1n other words the pr1est must adapt h1m self Thls adaptatlon does not conslst 1n servzle 1m1tat1on of contemporary customs nor must the pr1est use the latest techn1cal lnventxons nor IS It only by keeplng up to date IU h1s read1ng that he w1ll get h1s people to llsten to h1m although these can be of great help and are requlred of h1m 33 0 I I . . . . . n . . . . S e . . . - . I , J I ' 1 ' ' u 7' J' - 1 , , I 4 Q - Q , . . . l D . 3 he able to brmg men closer to God. the v1talpr1nc1ple ofthe Chr1st1an com- . , U . . ' . - P ' A 3 - . . g . XS , , . . . P early in his training in the seminary Pope Pius XI says, None should re mam content with a standard of learn ing and culture which sufliced perhaps in other times they must actually attain a higher standard of general education and of learning It must be broader and more complete, and it must correspond to the generally higher level and wider scope of modern edu cation as compared with the past Today more than ever the priest is bound to take the lead in thought and culture He must be equipped to com bat modern errors in the various sciences, especially that of philosophy which has produced Communism and Liberalism Today the people are crav mg for truth and today it is the pI'lCSt s task to clear away the mass of lies, which aim at destroying Christ and His Church on earth Truly life in our day has organized itself outside of Christianity today very many thmgs that people cher1sh are untouched by faith and thmgs go on now as though Christianity were only concerned with a licticious world Therefore the priest must strive to make the parish and CIVIC community as one Learning therefore, he must have None of these can be done if the priest holds himself aloof from his people They will not acknowledge him as one of them unless he can sympathize from within w1th their hardships and hopes The priest must therefore be self ldentified w1th Christ both in holiness and learning So also was It ln the l1fe of Gluseppe Sarto, for his aim to restore all things 34 in Christ, dld not end with his prog ress in the spiritual life, lt only began there His holy and meditative life helped to lay for him a strong founda tion that gave him the proper moti vation and zeal for his studies in the seminary and throughout his life lt gave him a realization that in order to triumph ln this ambition of stormg he must first learn the truths of Chrlst and become apt ln the means of transmltting these truths to the people Thus directed toward the spir itual and mental progress he built for himself the foundation for a construc tion which he might fabricate and re mforce throughout life He showed the necessity for this strong foundation in restor1ng all things in Christ not only by his zeal and industry as a seminarians first as the spiritual direc tor and rector of the seminary t Treviso and later as Blshop of Mantua and Our Holy Father at Rome Thus he made the seminary one of the chief concerns of his life Don Giuseppe Sarto oflicially began h1s training for the priesthood at Padua in northeastern Italy after he had re ceived his high school education There were fewer conveniences at Padua but regarding studies, lt was essentially what Quigley is today The course was a general but cultural one aimed at not only teaching the truths of Christ but tra1n1ng men to think correctlv and sharpening their mmds Gluseppe Sarto s first term report stated of him His mind is quick his will is strong and mature, his lndustry remarkable It is for these qualities that every seminarian must strive in his five years . . . . . . . . ,, . . . - . H . . . . . . a 1 . . . . . . Hre- . - . ,, I . l 1 n , it a l Q n ,, prejudices, and misunderstandings seminarian but also by his interest in . u . a S . ,, . . u p , . u . ' x at ulgley They are preliminary qual 1t1es which he must cultivate as a part of that foundation m order to tackle the three years of Phllosophy and four years of Theology at Mundelem and prospectlvely to perform his offices ln the prlesthood And It IS here ln our great midwestern metropolis of Chicago where he wlll do the work of restor mg all things ln Chrlst For as Chlcago IS the very heart of the nation from whlch the arteries and veins of railways and highways and airways branch throughout the country so too it must be the dispensary of Chrlstlan doctrine Thus we the future pr1ests of Chicago must be equipped to send Christ s l1ght through the prlsm of our clty as it were dlffuslng His truth throughout our country But how do the various subjects pre pare us for thls workp They all have a speclal transfer value ln the l1fe of the future priest FIFSI of all Religion and Engllsh bear a very speclal rela txonshlp smce the one glves us a knowl edge of the truths of Christ while the other develops ln us a faclllty for trans mlttmg these truths to the people These two are most important smce they make up the back bone for all the others m as much as they w1ll be the most important in the pr1ests work of restor1ng both ln the pulp1t and in the confess1onal They g1VC us the subject matter the means and the method of preachlng The rel1g1on course begms with an analysis of the fundamentals of Doctrine and Practlce 1n the first and second year whlle m the third fourth and fifth year It con sxsts 1n the study of Viorshlp Morals and Dogma All of these of course are studied wlth the ldea that they are fundamentals for our future study m the major semmary and for the rest of our llves With regard to English we learn first of all the grammar I first and second year words phrases and sentences are studled, followed by construction of paragraphs ln th1rd year and the short story and expos ltory wr1t1ng m the fourth year These are culminated with the study of the principles of Speech and finally written and oral speeches throughout the fifth year But besldes studymg the English lan guage we also have a companlon a literature course deslgned to give the semmarlan an appreciation and to de velop him into a cultured gentleman In his first two years the student be gms wlth a get acquamted course by readmg fascmatmg stories and enter ta1n1ng poems all these to secure interest In the third and fourth year lt consists in the study of the hlstory of our American llterature and English literature m thelr various stages to gether with a discussion of the lives and lmportant works of the authors m each period In fifth year If reaches ltS peak termlnatmg wlth a study of the Greek drama and Dante s DIVIHC Comedy The cultural course of the seminar lan is well rounded out ln his study of Latm and Greek orators, statesmen, poets and heroes The Latin scholar gets acquamted mth the works of such men as Caesar Cicero, V1rg1l and Horace whlle ln Greek Plato Demos thenes Xenophon, and Saint ohn Chrysostom are read along with the New Testament 35 Q . - . . . . . . 7. . . . fl - . . 3 3 D . ' u - , - - . . . H . . . . . ., , . ' J - , - . . . . . i 5 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J . . , . . . . . , H . H . . . . ! J . . . . . . V. D 3 3 3 - . . , . 3 D - 3 J . . , . . ! J . . But Latxn grammar and syntax must be Studled much more thoroughly than Greek, smce lf IS the ofiicxal language of the Church and must be learned just as thoroughly as the Englxsh language Smce we perfect our l1ves by lmltatmg the sa1nts,so also should we perfect our Latm by lmltatlng the style of these classical scholars Greek on the other hand must by no means be sllghted It xs prescrxbed for all sem 1nar1es by Canon Law not only be cause many works of the Fathers of the Church are wrltten m Greek but because lf sharpens the mmd ln as much as xt IS so dlvergently contrasted wxth the Engllsh and Lat1n language ln alphabet accents, and punctuatlon I fact 8072, of Englmsh words have thelr OI'1gll'1 1n Latm and Greek The semmarlans cultural course does not end here In addltlon to Engllsh Latm, and Greek the thlrd fourth and fifth year students are also requxred to take a Modern Language whether xt be Pollsh Bohemlan Llthuanlan Ger man, French or Itallan Along w1th Greek however all the logic, mathematlcs, and natural sclence courses at Qulgley develop for h1m a keener mmd necessary for ph1losophy theology and problems of everyday l1fe General Sclence, Algebra, Geometry, Trlgonometry and Physxcslmprove h1s power of analys1s and keen perceptlon wh1ch are fundamental 1f the prlest lntends to restore all th1ngs IH Chrlst In the thlrd quarter of fifth year he takes up the study of loglc culm1nat mg the process of quxckenmg the 1n tellect Here he IS taught to bu1ld up arguments loglcally that IS to th1nk correctly and to help h1m ln the major 36 semxnary where he wnll further take lt up rn Latln Loglc therefore, funda mental 1n proving th1ngs to others, IS a necesslty ln the prlests work of restorlng Last but not least IS the study of Hlstory for not only does xt teach the sem1nar1an the m1stakes of the past and help h1m as a future leader of soclety to avold or rather warn others of Slmllaf approachlng sltuatlons, but If a1ds hxm 1n knowmg people thelr culture the causes of thelr mlstakes and how these could have been rem edled SIHCC hlstory IS actually the formatlon of human conduct the prlest as teacher and molder of men must know how people llve ln order to gulde them capably and above all correctly The hlstory course at Qurgley IS ex cellent In first year the sem1nar1an StUd1CS Anclent HlStOfy In second and the first half of third year he learns Amerxcan Hlstory and the final half of th1rd year IS spent 1n CIVICS In fourth and fifth year a Hlstory of Modern Europe and Hlstory of Edu catlon complete the course In all the studles at Qu1gley one purpose remalns evxdent, to bulld for the sem1nar1an a strong foundatlon whxch prepares h1m for the major sem mary and the prlesthood Each sub ject prepares h1m for the work of re stor1ng all th1ngs IH Chrlst Each subject comblned w1th prayers w1ll make h1m a holy and learned prlest able teacher and above all, the Other Self of Chrlst These same qual1t1es were brought out 1n the semlnary at Padua Don Gluseppe Sarto s record proves thls m the varlous subjects Rellglon dlstm , - . .. ., ' KK '31 . . J . , - ' 3 3 . , .n . . - , , , . . . . , - 3 3 D D . 9 I J ' l - . 3 , - . . .... . . . H .. .,, . . ' 3 3 , - . . . . . . . , .. 3 J .. . . . .H 0 l guished, show1ng the highest lnterest IH every branch of study Philosophy excellent, because he IS a good thinker and acquires not only knowledge but also understanding Latin very good because of a keen understanding good translatlon, and pleaslng style Greek distmgulshed because of broad knowl edge of the grammar and exactness in explaining and translating H1StOfY notable because of clear understanding of events and their historical sequence Mathematics very good has great natural gift 1n this d1rect1on especially apt in Algebra and Geometry Physics notable because of clearness of ideas, exact knowledge and clear demonstra t1ons He continued thus throughout h1s years of study at the sem1nary Even later when he became a teacher each student as far as possible the same degree of scholarship as he himself had attained in the seminary And so too lt was when he became sp1r1tual direc tor for his aim was to imbue lnto that lntellectual foundation the strength of a prayerful life Thus work and prayer are inseparable since both must be com bmed to make a priest Ora et Labora Work and Pray such is the motto of Quigley Later when he became rector of the seminary at Treviso Monsignor Sarto made every effort to further the study of Scripture He knew it well and was determined that every student should likewise take a special interest At uigley the case IS similar Monsignor Schmid our own rector, has arranged in conjuncnon with religion, a special course 1n reading and studying the Scriptures The first year students are offered the writings of the Old Testa ment and in second year a Bible His tory study Third year begins a study of the New Testament through the Epistles and in fourth and fifth year lt conslsts of an analysis of the life of Chr1st Today Monsignor Schmid teaches the senior classmen When he was elevated to the ofiice of bishop, the priesthood in its fullness there continued in Giuseppe Sarto a love and interest for the semlnary and he proceeded in making it one of the chlef duties of his ofiice He realized the importance of the seminary in se curing for the future priest a strong foundation in rel1g1ous and scholarly ways and he was therefore bent on making it the nursery for his future co laborers and a place of piety and 1n the account of the progress of the seminary He visited it often as does our own Cardinal Archbishop today and he d1d everythmg possible to induce the students to improve the1r habits and studles so that they might become pious servants of the altar Never did Gluseppe Sarto fail to help the priest and seminarxan whether It be through advice or example Hls learning did not end ln the seminary but had continued even after he had become curate bishop, and pope He had read extensively Holy Scripture, Theology and History seemed to be the subjects he preferred and even amidst the daily cares and incessant labour of his exalted office he managed, I could see, to pursue many a volume and to keep 1n touch with modern thought These are the words of Cardinal Merry del Val PIUS X s Secretary of State 37 , . . i . 2 , . . 1 I ' 1 . 2 . . . . , . : , . . . , . , - in the seminary he tried to instill into study. The bishop took special delight 7. . . , 5 . S . . I . . . . . ,, 3 D ' P . , . 3A mI'll1Lf566l,I'lC8 0 udcc HEN Giuseppe Sarto began his seminary life at Padua, he was immediately attracted to the line Gregorian chant class which was an important part of the seminarys curriculum of studies Although quick to acquire an intelligent understanding of the intricacies of the chant, he was at the same time dissatisfied with the type of music commonly heard in the churches, claiming that it did not carry out the true ideals of the liturgy As his semmarian years ended, he be came more proficient in the art of chant, so much so that during the last year of his seminary course at Padua, he was made director of the seminar of experience for his new responsibility he worked and studied even more in tensively than before Yet the more deeply he penetrated into the nature and history of chant and the more profoundly he reverenced its original purity, the more obvious became the defects of the music given him to teach He wished to put into use the true Gregorian which the monks of the French Benedictine Abbey of Solesmes under the leadership of their abbot, Dom Gueranger, had been trying with some success to raise from the decline into which it had begun to fall as far back as the twelfth and thirteenth CCntur1CS After his ordination Don Sarto was appointed curate of a village church in nearby Tombolo Here, he took ad vantage of the first opportunity 38 afforded him for introducing the rudi ments of pure Gregorian to the towns folk Here, too, in serving God s poor with the gifts of divine song his love for music became 1nseparablv linked with his love for God This 7eal for music was manifest at every stage of his priestly ministry It became a key note of his lifes work As pastor at Salzano, he assembled a fine choir of men and boys and taught them true Gregorian Later as a monsignor he encouraged greater attention to beau tiful passages of pure chant bemg sung in the churches of the dioceses W hen Giuseppe Sarto became Bishop of Mantua at the age of only forty nine, works of charity left him little oppor tunity for rest, but even then he occa sionally managed to find some leisure time to devote to music He was a so able to help with the music at t e seminary, and he was happy to dis cover there a gradual return to t e purity of genuine Gregorian The sem 1nary treasured certain musical scores written by the Bishop himself W hen B1shopSarto became Cardinal Patriarch of Venice, he issued a pas toral letter on the reform of church music This letter was sent throughout the archdioceses in the summer of 1895 Church music, wrote His Eminence, ought to stimulate the faithful to med itation and prepare them to receive with greater fervor the fruits of grace That IS its only reason for existence And it must rely on three factors to U O Q . . . . , 3 . . . . . . , - ' x 9 ians' choir. Keenly aware of his lack his ecclesiastical duties and his zealous. , Y V . . . A . . . I 1 . . . h . . h . . p 7 . . ' as ' H ' ' . . U . . do thxs holmess, artlstxc pur1ty, and unlversallty The crownlng work 1n hls eH ort to reform church mus1c was yet to come VS hen the beloved Cardlnal Sarto was elected Supreme Pontlff on August 4 1903 at the age of slxty elght he chose the great dream of Salnt Paul staure omnla ln Chrlsto C to restore all thlngs m Chrlst D as hls motto and program of actlon Man of actlon that he was the new Pope P1us X, 1n hls typlcally clear and dlrect manner 1m medlately undertook h1s program of restoratlon Scarcely three months after the begmnmg of hxs pont1Hcate the Holy Father lssued hls Motu Proprlo on Sacred Music The work was hxs very own defimte and plam spoken It was IH reallty an elabor atlon ofthe ldeas expressed m h1s pas toral letter It emphaslzed the fact that church mus1c was to apply to the entlre Isplrltual realm of the Holy Father The pontlff s alm as set down ln the Motu Proprlo was prec1se church music must be made subordm ate to prayer H1s declared 1ntent1on upon assumlng the burden of h1s office was the restoration of all thlngs ln Chrlst In h1s v1s1on of th1s compre henslve task mus1c found ltS proper role-a form of prayer and an a1d to worshlp Today after almost fifty years Qulg ley Preparatory Semmary IS enjoymg the frult of Plus X s labor 1n its fulness ust as the sem1nar1ans of Padua sang Gregor1an at the1r cathedral every Sun day so also do the older sem1nar1ans of ulgley at the1r own Cathedral of the Holy Name ust as the S1st1ne Cho1r dellvers the glorlous works of Palestrma, Refnce, and Perosl under the dome of Samt Peters Baslllca m the Vatlcan so do the younger semln arlans of Qu1gley under the tltle of the Cardmals Cathedral Chonsters, every Sunday ln the sanctuary of the1r Cathedral Thus, on each Sunday as well as on numerous speclal occaslons it IS certalnly gratlfymg to recognxze the llturglcal contrlbutlons of beauty and Cllgnlty and splendor made by both Qulgley Chanters and Cathedral Chor lsters Here sacred mus1c properly approached and properly lnterpreted falls naturally 1nto the role for which lt was deslgned an ald to worshxp Both of these excellent vocal groups were 1nst1tuted at Qu1gley w1th the express wlshes of Plus X 1n mmd In ecclesiastical semmarxes and ln stltutlons the tradltxonal Gregorlan Chant must be cultivated wlth all dlllgence and love and let superlors support the cause by w1despread en couragement and open handed pralse of the1r young subjects In llke manner wherever lt IS posslble let a Sclzola Cantorum be establlshed for the best posslble execution of sacred polyphony and of good llturglcal mus1c The Qu1gley Gregorlan Chant Cho1r composed of fifth year sem1nar1ans, IS the oldest muslcal group at the sem mary It has developed and mam tamed throughout 1ts years an admlr able qualxty 1n provldxng all Gregorlan chant, the trad1t1onal mus1c of the Church at the Cathedral celebratlons Father R1chard Wojclk IS completlng has second year as the young dlrector of the group Father recelved hxs early 1nstruct1on ln chant at Qu1gley under the sklllful guldance of both Monslgnor 39 . . H . , . . . . , .. ' 9 I, . . , . 3 5 ' J ' 7 . U. . . - m- , . . . ,, H . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . J 9 ' 3 ' ' D J . 1 9 ' ' ' CK . ,, . . . . . . 9 Q ' ' . . H . . . . . ' Q x ' ' . . . . . . . 3 . , . . , - . H I . H . . . . . , . ' J ' 3 7 . . . . . . ,, . ' ' Q , - o a - J 9 ' J , - 9 - J Meter, who was then beglnnlng hxs first year as a member of the school s fac ulty and Father Franc1s Chambers Later, at Mundelem the 1ntr1cac1es of chant were taught h1m by MOHSlgHOf Kush present dlrector of muslc at the Major Semmary Shortly after h1s or d1nat1on Father NVojc1k was appoxnted dxrector of chant at Qu1gley succeed mg Father oseph MfOCZkOWSkl who went to Rome to further h1s studles on the subject VX hen Father XVoJc1k takes charge of the chanters at the beg1nn1ng ofthe school year he IS confronted w1th ob v1ous handlcaps F1rst he must IH struct a new group of boys each year he must start w1th the rudlments of chant and gradually lntroduce the fmer pomts Then when the group has at tamed a dellcate sklll the end of the school year approaches and the class wlth the labor1ous task of bu1ld1ng up another group the next year only to have the same thlng occur Then too srnce plam chant IS the finest church musxc lt demands and all too rarely gets great muslcal sens1b1l1ty and vocal sklll allled to a prayerful Splflt The great majorlty of them, exghteen or mneteen years of age are far from havlng matured vo1ces Naturally, a dlrector must be able to cope wlth these dlflicultxes Father Wojcmk wlth h1s suavzter but fortzter pol1cy has to a large degree overcome them, brlnglng out lI'ldlVldl1al qual1t1es correctlng 1n dxvrdual weaknesses and moldlng the ent1re group 1nto one unlfled smgmg volce All th1s demands a great amount of tlme devoted to pract1ce The chanters 40 SHCFIFICC a half hour of thexr lunch perlod three t1mes a week and have regular forty Hve mmute classes IWICC each week In addrtlon, they are some t1mes called upon to pract1ce after school for some lmportant celebratlon ln the near future Some of the more lmportant occa sions to whlch the chanters contrlbuted success were the followlng the annual Red Mass at the Cathedral for the Cathollc lawyers of the archdloceses at whxch Father ohn Cavanaugh PYCSI dent of Notre Dame Unlverslty gave the sermon the Forty Hours Devotxon at whlch the Lltany of the Samts was chanted the beautlful Mldnlght Mass w1th all lts solemn grandeur and the Solemn Hlgh Mass on Easter Sunday The work of the chanters culmmates m the penltentral ceremonles IH the Cathedral dur1ng Holy VS eek mentous occaslon ln whmch the Qulgley Chant Cholr was so very proud to par t1c1pate was the Nlnth Nat1onal Con gress of the Confraternlty of Chrlstlan Doctrlne, held IH Chicago from Novem ber 7 to 11 at whlch nlnety blshops and archblshops were present, mclud mg the Apostollc Delegate to the Unlted States, Archblshop Clcognanl Thls meetlng was the largest of 1ts kmd SIHCC the EUChaf1StlC Congress IH 1926 On Sunday November 11 the Congress drew to a close w1th a mag mficent expresslon of fa1th before a huge gallery of 25000 people nn the Chlcago Stadlum In add1t1on to ad dresses by Cardmal Strltch and Blshop Sheen, the program lncluded a pageant entltled Dedlcatlon to God and Country wr1tten and produced by , . . , . D - . 9 ' ' J . , . . . - , - ' . KK !Y . 7 . .7 . J .- D I Q ' 5 . , - S 5 3 . , - 3 - 1 is graduated. The director is then faced During this past year the most mo- s l ' C , - . , . . . . - Q 7 , . . u . , . . i , , , - . . . , . . Q , J ' ' . 9 1 .K l u . . ,, . ' 9 Father Thomas V Llske moderator of the Le Petzl Semznczzre As a part of the pageant, the chanters sang the devotlonal Salve Regma Later ln the program after Solemn Pontliical Benedlctlon the chanters lntoned the recesslonalplece PCYOSI sgrandlose Te Deum Laudamus PIUS X had to lxsten to those who became excesslvely enthus1ast1c about the reform of sacred muslc those who wlshed to banlsh all mus1c that was not Gregonan An exaggerated 1dea he exclalmed At the same t1me he pomted w1th pr1de to the Golden Age of polyphony of the seventeenth century to the composltlons of Pales trma whlch proved that polyphony could truly be sacred and hturglcal when based on sp1r1tual foundat1ons By l1sten1ng to the Cardlnal s Cathe dral Chorlsters g1VC beaut1ful rellgious rend1t1ons of the hturglcal polyphony ofPalestr1na Perosx, Refice Montanl Yon Franck V1ttor1a Slngenberger and countless others one can easlly see how wrong were these too ardent ob jectors of polyphony Such composl tlons are for the cho1r members a form of prayer for the hsteners, an ald to worshxp The Cardmal s Cathedral Chorlsters are under the 1nsp1r1tual leadershlp of the h1ghly gxfted and d1st1ngu1shed Monslgnor Charles Meter who re CC1VCd h1s muslcal background at the Pontlfical Instltute of Sacred MUSIC ln Rome from Msgr Lxcmxo Refice Un der the masterly baton of Msgr Meter the chorxsters have proceeded m golden age all the1r own Thexr h1story conslsts of one tremendous suc cess upon another The publlc Holy Hours at Soldlers Fleld the numerous rad1o appearances the s1lver jub1lee of the Cardlnals Eplscopate the trxple consecratlon of three Blshops the cen tennxal of Holy Name Parlsh the dec larat1on ofthe dogma of the Assump t1on and countless other appearances have made the cholr and 1tS dlrector mternatlonally renowned Th1s fame IS certamly warranted by the tlreless efforts of Msgr Meter who besldes dlrectlng the chorrsters IS also charge of the Archdloceasan Prlests Choxr the Cathedral Symphony Or chestra and the Qulgley Semmary Glee Club and Orchestra Th1s year, as usual the true culm1n at1on of the1r act1v1t1es occurred IH the magmlicent l1tl1l'glCal ceremonles of Holy W eek At Easter Sunday lNlass Msgr Meters chorlsters thrrlled the entlre natlon V13 rad1o and televlsxon w1th the1r muslcal program especlally Wlth the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel s lmmortal zlffessuzlz From the Wednesday 1n Holy Week to Easter Sunday 1nclus1ve the cholr served erght dlfferent occaslons and sang over one hundred composltlons The materlal reward for such frult ful eH'orts takes place when the chor lStCfS depart for a one day V1Slt to St Mary ofthe Lake Semlnary 1n Munde le1n Ill1no1s There they are treated as royal guests by the major sem1n ar1ans who earnestly look forward to thls v1s1t In return the chorlsters en terta1n w1th an mformal concert The true reward of the chorlsters IS achleved rn the fulfillment of the1r functlon l1ft1ng the1r vorces 1n prayer and a1d1ng the llsteners ln the worship of Hlm VX ho IS the object of all pralse 41 . , , ' 3 . , . . 3 ' KK ' n ' ' ' u , - J 3 , .. . . ., . U . 3 3 H . . . . . 3 ' 7 , 1n ' K4 ' as ' ' 1 ' x . , , ' . . . H - - 3 n J ' D ' . . . 1 1 . - 9 . . . , , - - - . 3 ' ' ' ' u ' n N , 3 3 3 . . . , - . 3 3 3 3 ' . 7 - 3 ' J . . - - , - , - . - . , . . . . - n , . 0 - . . - . ' 9 2, H H . . . . . . . . 0 1 . . , . . . C90 fke sS?el95 of 3 3al't0 HE canons of the Cathedral of San Pxetro 1n Trevlso Italy are a group of pr1ests asslgned to try cases IH Church law, somewhat hke our own Chancery Ofhce The neces sary requlrement for such a posltlon IS the possesslon of profound w1sdom and extenslve experlence Small won der then that ln 1875 the clty of Trevlso was startled when thelr blshop appomted a young country prlest to thls lmportant post Stlll more Father Sarto the new canon was also made a professor and sp1r1tual d1rector at the dlocesan semmary Blshop Zmelh belleved 1n glVlI'lg the best of hxs clergy to teach ln h1s sem mary He knew full well that there the maklng of good prlests But why should he choose an unknown countr prlest for such an elevated pos1t1on The answer IS clear The blshop was avs are of the fact as was anyone who ever came ln contact w1th Father Sarto that thls country priest possessed that perfect comb1nat1on unpretent1ous knowledge and sol1d plety What better teacher, thought B1shop 71nell1 could a semmarlan have than one who con Hrmed by hls da1ly l1fe what he taught ln the classroom And so IH 1875 TTCVISO had a new lawyer for her Catholxc courts, a new professor for her semmary, and a new spmtual dlrector to steer the souls of her sem lH3I'1aIlS The newly appolnted canon had a dlfhcult task ahead of hlm but anythlng that IS worthwh1le IS dllhcult Y P 42 Fr Sarto could look ahead and foresee worrles anxletles and fatlgue from a grlndmg routlne he felt a llttle fearful and greatly unworthy at havmg such a noble task lald 1n h1s incapable hands he saw the grave responslblllty the welghty commlssxon entrusted to hlm of moldmg lmmature boy1sh mlnds mto the sensus Chr1st1 But when a soul IS eager and w1ll1ng to do the Masters wxll Cod always glves the splrltual stlmulus and encouragement to fulfill the seemlngly lnsurmountable tasks The l1fe of Fr G1useppe IS l1ved over and over agaln day after day by the prlest teachers of Qu1gley The story of the holy prlest of Trevlso can well the story of the Chlcago prxest at ulgley for the l1ves of each are so closely allled that to tell the story of one IS to tell the story of the other Blshop Z1nell1 chose Fr Sarto as a professor 1n the dlocesan semmary only after he had found 1n h1m the requlslte fitness to hold such a responslblllty In Fr G1useppe the bxshop dlscovered a man possessed of a deep sense of holmess sol1d plety requlslte knowl edge and devot1on to work Such are the qual1t1es that every blshop looks for 1n selecting professors for h1s sem 1nary such are the qual1t1es that are found 1n every Qu1gley professor By becom1ng a semmary professor a prlest does not leave behxnd h1s job of car1ng for souls ln the world outslde the semmary lt IS not an exchange 0,1 . . . , , . , . . , . 3 . I . . . . S D i - . . , . . ' ' ' as ' ' ay , l ' ' , v p Q A 3 I ' Q 3 l ' . . 3 3 was no more fundamental work than be used to furnish the framework for Q ' , ' , . C , . . J J Q o u B , , - s s , . ' ! 3 S 5 . . . of office but rather an augmentatlon Besides teachmg 1n the semmary the professor has an added functlon I the case of Fr Gluseppe lt was h1s work ln the Cathollc courts ln the case of the Qulgley professor nt ms hrs num erous parlsh dutles Now he must play a dual role-that of car1ng for the flock and that of teach1ng others to do the same But even m the semmary he has a dual role As a teacher he seasons lmmature m1nds as a pr1est he nur tures asp1r1ng souls And Fr Sarto was well aware of thls twofold task Father Gluseppe rose at four o clock each mornmg to say Mass ln the Cathe dral A fellow pr1est once sald that no matter how early he came to Church Father Sarto was already at h1s thanks g1v1ng In the qulet Church after Vlass he woud medltate on the l1fe of Chrlst Thus before the weary c1ty awoke thls zealous pr1est had set the pattern for h1s day The pr1est at Qulgley must also rlse early Before he even begms h1s day as 1 professor, he already has offered Mass m h1s parlsh made h1s thanks g1v1ng and medltatlon and read a part of h1s Dlvme OHice not to mentlon such obv1ous thlngs as eatmg break fast and travelmg from two to ten mlles Thls hidden l1fe ln the morning before n1ne o clock IS the part ln whlch the teacher at Qulgley dlffers from an ordlnary professor The Qulglew ln structor lb a pr1est professor one who teaches flrst the thmgs of God then those of men It was Fr Gluseppe s m1ss1on to lec ture h1s students on dogma morals Church law and llturgy Thls IS what he was to lmbed m the mmds of hrs students thrs IS the part he was to play 1n the formatlon of new prlCStS Fr Gluseppe fully reallzed the lmport ance of h1s part 1n the co operat1ve fashlonmg of a pr1est At Qulgley, each professor deals ln a certaln field Each IS a spec1al1st m a certaln branch of studles whlch sub ject he endeavors to replant ln the mmds of h1s students each professor realxzes that he IS addmg h1s own spe CIHC mgredlent to the process of trans formlng the semmarlan mto a pr1est Accordmg to the standards of the Church a pr1est should be possessed by no less knowledge and culture than IS usual among the well educated people of h1s t1me VV1th thls as the ldeal and pr1nc1ple, the sem1nary professors rn struct the students ln the certalntles of Mathemat1cs the 1nev1table laws of Sclence and Physlcs the lessons of Hls tory the fine po1nts of Enghsh and Speech the 1ntr1cac1es of forelgn lan guages especlally Latm the language of the Church and the beauty of lNIllSlC No means of enrlchmg the mmds of the students IS neglected from sc1en tlflC expenments to movmg p1ctures from makmg tape recordlngs of volce to learn1ng forelgn languages from phonograph records But they also reallze that a pr1est must have full grasp of the Cathollc teach1ng on falth and morals he has to be able to glve the reasons for the dogmas laws, and observances of h1s Church Every semlnarlan must there fore be well acqualnted wlth Fr Sarto s field of studles Chrlstlan Doctrlne wh1ch IS the groundwork for the later study of Phllosophy and Theology 4 . 9 a . fl . 0 A - 9 , ' l . , - 4 N . . . . .r , - 9 9 ' QA u ' . , . 3 , - , . 1 J 9 Y , - s a n , - J Q . , . C x ' 9 ' y s , - . . , . . . . 1 . . Y.- . ' J ' N s 3 9 ' ' . . , . . ' 9 J . . . V J Q , , , . 3 It was 1n hls lectures 1n the semmary that Fr Gluseppe astonlshed everyone by the man1fest breadth of h1s knowl edge and the profund1ty of h1s scholar shlp The unassumlng erud1t1on of th1s obscure country prlest, together w1th hls characterlstlc slncerlty, s1mpl1c1ty ready wrt, and unfalllng good humor capt1vated h1s students They had never suspected that the unknown country prrest would be l1ke th1s expe clally s1nce they themselves had pre vxously heard Father Gluseppe say ln hls first chapel talk Perhaps you expect to find ln me a man of profound learmng and wlde experlence ln sp1r1tual matters, one of those fathers who are capable of dlrect 1ng and counsell1ng you But let me tell you plamly that I possess noth1ng a country prxest come here by the mll of God and s1nce Our Lord has wllled lt so you on your part must be ready to lrsten to my words and be indulgent w1th me From th1s hls very first day at the semlnary Fr Sarto s humxllty was con spxcuous It was planted 1n hrs soul as a chlld ln RICSC under the mfiuence of h1s humble home envlronment and was character1st1c of h1m all durmg hls llfe Humlllty' VVhat sweeter vlrtue can keynote the professor s second and foremost capaclty that of nurturrng the soul of the sem1nar1ans? Wlth Fr Giuseppe p1ety came first True h1s new respons1b1le ofiice was an opportun1ty for personal sanct1fica tlon Cand he took advantage of ltj but moreover lf was an opportun1ty to sanc txfy hls sem1nar1ans, to share w1th them the frults of hxs da1ly Mass commun 44 lon and medltatxon Here was the chance to mold a manly Chrlstllke character ln h1s sem1nar1ans at the most lmpresslonable and formatlve tlme of thelr l1ves Hos aetatls' How well he remembered the pr1ests who had taught h1m twenty years before ln the semmary at Padua where he had spent elght fru1tful years How well he remembered partlcularly Fr Anselml h1s rel1g1on teacher how rev erent he was whlle saylng Mass how Interested he was IH everyone how cheerful he was after a long try1ng day' Lxttle Gluseppe found h1mself1m1tat1ng Fr Anselml he made Fr Anselml hls model prlest And now just as a prlest professor hlmself Fr Gluseppe real1zed that he was not only a teacher of Church law or llturgy durmg class the tlme Professor Sarto the mstructor, was complemented by Father qarto, the frlend and advlser After school hours he would Slt ln h1s room and hear con fesslons hour after hour The students loved their sp1r1tual father VVas there ever a need of thelrs whlch he dld not satlsfy or a problem wh1ch he d1d not solve? H1s was the work of the sculp tor Chrlst through the blshop had glven Father Sarto the rough but prom lSlI1g marble of sem1nar1ans Vhth the ch1sel of secular learnmg and the ham mer of God s truth Father Gluseppe Sarto proceeded to ch1p away the jagged edges searchmg for the lmage of Chr1st ln hrs students Xrvlth esus Chrlst as the Model Father Sarto worked to complete masterplece after masterplece He confirmed th1s objectlve by what . . . , . . ' 3 - . . . .- . . . J . ,, , . . . . , - ., . . - - - 5 Q : , - . . . .3 . ' 9 - - , , or almost nothing of that. I am only time, but also a teacher of virtue all 1 y ' 5 1 , . . ,, . . . . , . . i , 0 Q I . . n . , . , . . , u 0 u a yn . . , . ' Q 3 . . 3 . , , - he sald m class, ln the confesslonal, and ln h1s chapel talks But even more than that he confirmed lt by hls actlons, by hxs example How could the students fa1l to admxre, and consequently to 1m rtate hrs deep seated humlllty hls Slm pllC1ty h1s subm1ss1on to authorlty hrs devotlon to work, h1s extraordlnary charxty maword,hlsprlestlysanctlty' The professor IS always on the alert to pour 1nto the soul of the young sem marlan prlestly sanctlty Twlce weekly a professor glVCS a chapel talk on prlestly vlrtue A number of professors hear confesslons at noon t1me and after school and lend prlestly advice, eager to sanctlfy every need, to solve every problem, to share the frults of thelr da1ly Mass The Mass' Every mornmg the pro fessor effects the most subllme act ln the world when Chrlst humbles Hlm self so much as to place Hlmself under the power of the prlest to be sacr1flced once agaln to God the Father The prlest talks to h1s Creator W ho knowledge and VV1sdom YV1th God as hls counselor, he sets forth to 1n struct the prlests of the future Could there be a better teacher than one whose relatlons Wlth God ln dally Mass are so 1nt1mate, so dellcate, and so frequent? The prlme concern of the professor IS the soul of the semmarlan He IS mterested ln cultlvatlng m lt hablts of prayer and med1tat1on, wh1ch w1ll blossom 1nto a close unlon w1th God 1n the sol1tude of the major semmary he IS mterested 1n xmplantlng a v1r1le character xn the soul of the sem1nar1an, deeply rooted ln purlty, humlllty, and char1ty and he IS mterested ln mstlll mg the Splflt of team work and sports manshlp on the basketball floor, he IS mterested ln moldlng a sermnarlan who IS respectful, obed1ent, and submlsslve to authorlty, ln short, he IS mterested ln another Chrlst Th1s IS h1s motlve when he teaches a semlnarlan how to smg or how to play a muslcal lnstru ment, how to edxt a newspaper, how to run a yearbook, how to swlm, how to manage a llbrary, and best of all, by h1s own splrltual ardor, how to pray But even after the school day IS over, the semmary professor finds no rest, for there IS no rest for those who love God He has confesslons to hear, con verts to mstruct, test papers to correct, h1s oHice to say, a sermon to prepare Hrs head IS heavy, h1s eyes tlred h1s body exhausted But he has to keep golng Perhaps It IS hls lntense love of the D1v1ne VV1ll perhaps It IS h1s un y1eld1ng vlrtue of perseverance that he has always prayed for and actlvely cul tlvated, perhaps lf IS the consolat1on, msplratxon, and encouragement he re celves from a reflectlon on the llfe of Don Gluseppe Sarto, who eXper1enced the same tr1als and troubles, who faced the same temptatlons, who underwent the same tolls and hardshlps The grace of God takes many dlfferent forms Another day has been spent for Chr1st, the first Teacher of semmar 1ans, the first Prlest Professor Years from now when the Qulgley professor stands before h1s Creator, may Chrlst repeat those thr1ll1ng words wh1ch he Sald to Fr Sarto th1rty erght years ago Well done thou good and falthful ser vant Enter mto the jov of the Lord 45 l . . I . - . . . . , I . - . . . . I I . 9 D I , I . , , ' God that impels him to comply with . . 5 ' ' ' ' is . ' . . . ' S . . . u n J Q ' 3 - 1 - n 1 - 0 i ' ' 1 .ll X ERA REV REV REV REX REV REV REX REV REV REV X ERX REX REV REX REV REX REV REX REV REV REX REX REX REX REX REV REV REX REX REX REX 4K galfllhg 0 Mig ey el'l'l0I'lCl I' 6Ll 6Lt0l'y Qhilndfy, REX XIOXSIGNTOR OHN XX SCHXIID A1 A THOMAS V LISRE M A S T D SX LX ESTER F VX RONKA M A S T D VIINCEINT P CASEX M A S T L HARRX C RXNARD MA STD QLAI DE L KLARKOXVSRI M A S T L FRANCIS C MURPHY M A S T B THOMAS MCRUGO M A S T D JOHN J HARTNETT M A S T D JOSEPH I' BIOHAN M A S T D ROGER T ONES M A S T D REX NIORSIGNOR CHARI ES NT METER S T L C G M Mus LASIMIR RLSZYNSKI Ph D S T L ALOX SIUS P DEHNERT M A S T B FRAINCIS A BRACKIN M A S T L FRANCIS NT BIANIOLA M A S TL ANTHONX BENESH NI A S T B M S L S AUSTIN GRAFF M A N1ARTIlX M HOWARD MA S TL PHILIP T CAHILL M A S T L HEINRX TOCZYDLOVXSKI M A S TI JAMES A VOSS MA STD BIAIVIHIAS H HOFFMAN M A S TI X ITO BIIKOLAITIS M A ILLCEINE LX ONS M A S T D ROBERT SHERIDAN MA FRARR QMID M A STD EDXX ARD H BASEHEART M A GEORGE P NICKENNA B A THOMAS C CROSBX MA RICHARD J XA OJCIK 'XI A S T L IHIJXXARD C DUFFICX A1 A S T B Years of Servnce 28 yearS 21 years 20 5 earS 20 years I9 yearS 19 years 18 yeare 16 years 15 5 ears 15 5 ears 14 5 ears 13 5 earS 12 5 e1rS 12 years 12 5 eare 12 5earS ll yrs 6 mos VrS 3 mOS 10 years 9 years 9 5 ears 9 years 6 mos 8 5 ears I 5 earS 7 years 6 5 ears 4 years 3 yearS .J 5 ear 2 yearS l 5ear S yrS f ' f ' 0 qd I , ,I . 7. 1 IJI I J . I , I .I . . . . I 1 Vu , 1 L, R n 1 Q ...-- Y Y f 7 I 5 .I . , . ., .... . . . . v I 7 X' . . , . ., . . . I . . . . 7 ' 1 , . . , . ., . . . . . . . I . V . , 1 fl 1 n , I 1, 1 0 1 I - - v . . , I . ., . . . ..... I I I J , . . , . ., . . . . . . . 7 v r I ,I 7 . . , . ., . . . . . , . . . .J . , f. ., . . . ..... . I , - y y I r ' .I . I . , . . ., . . ., . D. 7 P L I I r ' 1 , n 1, o 1 o . . . - I 4 v 1 , r U A I A' , I UA 1, 1 1 1 -...- r l REV. JOHN J. MCMAHON, M.A., S.T.D. I... ll yrs. 6 mos. , - . , , .I , I . ., I. . ., . . . . . . . . Y J I 10 . .I I , . ...... . 5 . . 7 - I . 1 . , . ., - . . . . . . . , T ' I Y . I , . ., . .-. . . I . . 5 . 1 A 1 , 1 0, n 0 0 ....-v, 7 , 1 X . T ' 1 . . , . S, R 1 . 4. . . . I l - - 7 f ' 7 ' . , . ......,. I 4 71 T TJ Y T , I I ', lug 1 1 I I I - I - F' r S 7. P R , . . ....... , , , . . I , .I ., .... .,... . 7 70 1 , DA 1 .44-- - R 7 1 6 v Q . . , . . ......, S Y , I . . . , I . ., . . . .... . I 7. D 7 . ', I' .I ., Y. I . ...,. ' I FORMER FACULTY MEMBERS RT REV MSGR FRANCIS A PURCELI Flrst Rector 1905 1931 REV AUGUST NIUELLER 19051906 R I P 3711738 REV E KEOUGH 19051906 R I P 9727747 REV J D ONEILL 19051906 R I P 7712745 RT REV MSGR D DUNNE 19051914 R I P 3723744 REV A VNOLFGARTEN 19051919 R I P 1717728 REV T GAFFNEY 19051910 R I P 8728714 REV T VVALSH 1905 1906 R I P 972706 REV A LGHMAV 1905 1907 MOST REV E F HOBAN 1906 1907 Blshop of Cleveland REV V BRLMMER 1907 1908 REV C A REMPE 19081916 R I P 5717732 REV VX ILLIAM O DHEA REV oHN KELLY 1908 1921 R I P 5725740 RT REV MSCR HERMAN VVOLF 19091919 R I P 11728740 REV PAUL LACOSKX 19141917 R I P 3 26744 RT REV MSGR oHN MIELCAREK 1915 1929 REV BURGER 1916 1921 R I P 6,30745 REV P B SMITH 1916 1931 R I P 8723731 REV GEORGE BEEMSTERBOER 1917 1940 REV VI ILLIAM IXIOCISENHAU PT 1917 1926 RT REV RISGR F O INICCARTHY 1917 1930 REV CHARLES INIARCINKIEVVICZ 19171929 R I P 12720745 REV oHN DooDV 19181928 R I P 4f28741 RT REV NISGR J G KEALY 1918 1921 REV PHILIP IMIAHONEY Second Rector 1918 1931 1935 REV J EDGAR BGURGET 19181922 R I P 12711736 RT REV MSGR B URBA 1918 1930 REV oHN KEATING 1919 1920 REV A A GOYKE 19191924 R I P 772724 NIOST REV B SHEIL 1919 1922 Auxlllary Bxshop of Chl cago REV WILLIAM G BRIEN 1919 1936 REV EUGENE TAILLON 19191932 R I P 3720742 MOST REV STANLEY BONA 1919 1921 Bxshop of Green Bay REV AMES HALLERAN 1919 1922 RT REV MSCR JOHN VRAGENER 1920 1930 VERY REX 'VISGR MATTHEW CUMMINGS 1920 1924 RT REV MSGR R C MAGUIRE REV FRANCIS SHEA 1922 1929 REV MARTIN TOBIN 19221923 R I P 10725728 REV JOSEPH GILTENEN 19221924 R I P 1073727 REV H R HXIAND 1922 1929 REV VRILLIAM PLUNRETT 1923 1932 RT REV MSGR RAXMONDOBRIEN 1923 1936 REV STARLEI ROZAK 1923 1933 REV AMES CLOONAN 1924 1940 REV NVALTER E CROARRIN 1924 1942 REV PATRICK GLEESON 1924 1936 REV JAMES A VRALSH 1925 1931 REV FRANCIS Pm KA 1925 1946 MoST REV M D MCNAMARA 1926 1937 BISDOP ofJol1et 47 . . .J . . . .J. I . ' ' - ,J 1908-1917 R.I.P. 12729723 1.920-1928 ' ' ' .J ! . .J. . ff f ' 4 n I X - . ' f A .J . . J. .J . I. I RT. REV. MSGR. MALACHY P. FOLEY Third Rector 1926-1935-1944 REV. PAUL F. LOEFEEL 1926-1938 REV T J BERMINGHAM 1926-1940 RT REV MSGR V. BLAHUNKA 1926-1940 REV G B LESCHER 19261942 R I P 1077751 REV M PHILIPPI 1927 1928 REV PETER CAMERON 1926 1943 REV M E MUZIK 1926 1938 RT REV MSGR EDYVIN HOOVER 1926 1942 REV FRANCIS KRAK011 SKI 1927 1943 REV NICHOLAS NORMAN 1928 1936 RT REV MSGR OHN BARRETT 1928 1930 REI DONAIDTEMPLE 1929 1947 REV JOHN SUGRUE 1928 1934 REI J MAONER 1929 1940 REV LEO DIEBOLD 1929 1949 RT REV MSGR F HILLENBRAND 19 50 1932 MOST REV VXILLIAM A O CONNOR REV ARTHUR O BRIEN 1930 1949 REX THOMAS GASPARAITIS 19301932 R I P 5727 f32 REV IVIARTIN KRI7KA 1930 1941 REV A LINKUS 1930 1941 REV J B KENNX 1931 1943 REI J V SHANNON 1931 1940 REI NVISINIEWSKI 1932 1940 RT REI MSGR R HIILENBRAND 1932 1933 VIERX REV IXISGR PLCENEIXKIUICAHEX 1932 1938 48 REV. STANLEY PIWOWAR 1932-1944 REV. J. HAYES 1933-1940 REV DANIEL CULHANE 1935-1942 VERY REV. IVISGR. AMES LAWLER 1936-1943 VERY REV INISGR ERNEST PRIMEAU 1937 1946 Rector Colleglo S Mana Del Lago Rome Italy RFI VNILLIAM DORAN 1937 1943 REV THOMAS GRADY 1939 1945 REV FRANCIS CHAMBERS 1941 1947 REV A ZAKARAUSKAS 1941 1944 REV C J BIARHOEFER 1943 1948 REV EDWARD FITZGERALD 1944 1946 REV JOHN RELLI 1944 1945 REV FRANCIS PRIBYL 1947 1949 REV EDMUND P GODFREY 1928 1950 REV HAROLDH SIEGER 1931 1951 REV All I-'RED HENDERSON 1931 1951 LHXYNIEY DR B H YNORTMAN 1908 1917 R I P MR LUCIUS SOMERS 1908 1922 R I P MR THADDEUS MCGILLAN 1909 1911 MR ALEXANDER KARCZX INSK1 1910 1917 MR RICHARD RXAN 1912 1913 MR GEORGE KREBS 19151933 R I P 1949 MR H IXIARX 19171918 MR B HARTICAN 19241936 MR IXKIARTINI KAFFEL 19301944 . . . J . . . J ' - I . J. ' - ' - .I , J. I 1930-193.5 Bishop of Springfield, Ill. f. J, Y ' - 7 Soynng the Qffuce F0 CJJOFJ Quad est? F jones doing research F0 UJJOI .5 nevntobVe fate x Fr Francis Brockun Deon of Studies Ns.. E. kv ,Y vi 'E Q 'WWZF Q i2fQQ if 3 5, 'WY ,. K, Qi f , , f ff' E , i I 4 e fl. v v 4' if xzrrxvf U , K Zffgnfil '1v,f' Q J ,W i QUTAHKV V :L 1, Hemi O QQ... H HY' 4?:1 'H us.. fl- 'ck V K, E 1 Ag ' 4' Ay ' ' V . 4 1 i mv VI ?E ewfv' it EQ ? ' V WWW I f'g 'Pm-, rg WWW' nypuw. un H171 HM r nuns Agana .vb 11 rea 101 I ki! W ll!! hiifiiptt -PIU uizxgmnk I anufnri 0 S :Jinx fur In if UI!! Q 1' avian mal Et Dew Mew Dommus MSUS C4155 0 7952 C4156 O Zcem JOHN RICHARD KEAIING NIICH-XIJL JOHN LXDMVIS DON -XLD -XX IHONX DOHR R-XX MON D BI- RN -XRD SULLIY -XV JAMES -XNDRINXX KEXNX I reasurer Secretary Parllamentarlan W . L h. I President Vice-President V . , , v w Y , 1 , K, , v . 53 Michoelj Adams Francis F Bouocchl NIICHAEL OHN 'XDAMN St Catlzerzne of Genoa Pansh Prefect Beadle Basketball Candle Staff Y ice President of Senior Class S xcristan Scholarship Viinner Mike has led the class both 'llphlbeticallx and scholastlcally since first year Battled it out with the best of them In the 'Noon League Nlike spent much of his free time as Treasurer for the Le Petit but always found time for his work as Sacrlstan The smallest IH the class but one ofthe best workers Does 1 good iob 'tt anything he undertakes I respected 'Ind well liked by all definitely doesn t need a book on How tovkin Friends and Influence People FRANCIS l'RANIQI.IN BAIOCCHI Sl. Plural Parish Beadsman . . . Chanter Schola Cantorum . . . Glee Club . . . Editori1l Staff Le Petit Seminaire . . . Minor League Basketball. Formerly a member of St. Ita parish Frank has captaincd the Ramblers to a successful season. One of his favorite hobbies is tennis. Has seen much of Northern Illinois 'Ind Southern Wisconsin from the seat of a bicycle. He has often been a runner up in the Scholarship Exams. Frank is one of the guiding lights ofthe beadsmen. The possessor of a fine voice he has done well in all the musical organizations at Quigley. 54 John F Baldwin John F Barrett OHN FRANCIS Baioww SI Clare af Montefulco Paruh Choir Glue Club Organist Photographs Fdltor Le Petit Semmairc Ch'1nter Schola Cantorum Candle Staff Catechlst Msgr Vleter s soprano soloist in first and second sear ohn IS now 1 tenor lh the Cylee Club Plans the organ for Mass every morning and for all the Chapel exercises ohn s piino skill has been put to good use both in and outside school He spent most of his time this wear taking and developing pictures for the yearbook OHN FRANCIS BAIzRs'r'r St. Pelronilfe Pariflz fG!en Ellynj Prefect . . . Beadle . . . Scholarship Vlfinner . . . Engraving Editor Le Petit Seminaire . . . Sacristan . . . Life Guard . . . Candle Staff. . . Minor League. This gentlemans affability and willingness to lend a hand are well known to his classmates. He is one of the best mathematicians in the class. ohn is always ready to talk about the blessings of his home town Glen Ellyn. His life at Quigley is a continual running from one duty to another. Many nights find him with a multiplicity of duties to perform. His athletic ability is seen on basket- ball court and in swimming pool. X Maurice J. Bowler AnthonY J- Cloir Maumee Jossvi-I Bowman Sacred Hear! Parixlz Major League Basketball . . . Lights . . . Heavies . . . Baseball . . . Catechist . . . Beadsmen . . . Referee . . . Le Roux in St. Anne and the Gouty Rector. lt's easy to see Joe's interests and talents lie in sports. Four years of Major League basketball. Star left-fielder on baseball team all five years. Never had to be coaxed to render a song and there were few songs Joe didn't know. Proved he has a winning personality by making no enemies de- spite the fact that he was a referee. Captain of numerous baseball squads. Was a natural for pantomine. Farned Honor Certificates frequently. .ANTHONY JOSEPH CLAIR Vixitution Parixh Major League Basketball . . . Lights . . . Baseball Catechist . . . First Boy in The Sausage Maker's Interlude . His accomplishments as an athlete speak for themselves. Four years of Major League Basket- ball. Lights since second year. Captained Cos- sacks in third year. Perennial handball contender. Outstanding in baseball. Wiener is remembered as gravy man in the cafeteria, and rightly so for his appetite equals that of any man in the class. Because of his personality and gait Tony always could be Picked out of a crowd. Staunch defender of Visitation . Michael P. Cleary Jomes P Colemon MICHAEL PATRICK CLEARY Our Lady M Ml. Carmel Major and Minor League Basketball. . . Baseball De Kerloguenn in St. Ann and the Gouty Rector . . . Beadsman . , . Schola Cantorum. It is a very hard task to find Mike without his characteristic smile. His pleasant personality and willingness to join in have won him many friends at the HQ . Held down the outfield posi- tion on the ball field. Noted for his light and hustle on the basketball court. Mike captaimd his own team in the fourth year minors. He has taken quite an interest in the Italian language. Honor certificate frequently. Mike has fooled many with his beard. james Pariucs COLEMAN Sl. Peter Caniriux Parirh Chanter, Schola Cantorum . . . Candle Staff . I. . Baseball . . . Minor League Basketball . . . Major League Basketball . . . Handball. Formerly a member of Presentation Parish, Red always seems to have a smile on his face. He excels in most sports, but does especially well in baseball and handball. His outstanding circus catches draw admiring gasps from the spectators. Honor Certificates. Last year's Candle staff still is wondering how that publication could have reached the hands of the seminarians if it hadn't been for Jim's typewriter. 55 ui? eg elninclm Donold Croorlcin lhomos F. Cullen Donold E. Cusoclc Edward X. Detlolf 641-55 o ff952 DONA1,ID joszmi CROARKIN Sl. Bride 171117-111 Life Guard . . . Candle Staff. . . Engraving Staff, Le Petit . . . Major League Basketball . . . Minor League , . . Baseball . . . Glee Club . . . Ceremonies . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Beadsman. Don makes it a habit of staying near the top of his class. A hard worker at anything he does, did a great job on Engraving Staff of the year book. Took to basketball quickly as is proved by his deadly two handed shot. Active golf en- thusiast. Holds honor certificates for every quarter. Don is one of the few in the class that has never been in Jug . :K very popular host. Ti-iomas FRANCIS C1'l,i.EN Sl. :Indrew l'ar1',fl1 Minor League Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Schola Cantorum. Tom came to Quigley in '48 from DePaul. His height and skill immediately won for him a berth on the minors. His easy going disposition was very useful in winning him many friends. On nights when he isn't playing ball, he joins the ranks of that well-known Quigley institution, the 3:16 Club. Tom possesses the ability of getting the most out of everything he does. 56 Dos.-up FVGENE Ctsack Sl. .ingefa Przrilrlz Basketball . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Special VVith the addition of Don to Quigley last year the clerical side of the Cusack family is now near- ing the size of a basketball squad. Don received the rudiments of his education at St. Ignatius, Loyola, and DePaul before entering Quigley. His amazing ability to have an answer for everything reflected in the way he caught on with the class. Always appreciates a good joke. Remembered for his exhibitions on the basketball court. liuwaiw Xavisa l,E'l'l.0Fl-' Sl. Joffph llllflijh Special .... -X ttended St. joseph High School and Loyola University. Ed, as far as we know, has the distinction of being the oldest student in the school. Came to us in 1951 after graduating from Loyola University. Took a special course in Latin and Greek. Cheer- ful, friendly and a hard worker, we consider it a privilege to have him with our class. ui? eg eminclr Donold A. Dohr Timothy S. Donohue Aw DONALD .ANTHONY Doi-in Queen fy' Angels Parish Business Manager, Le Petit Seminaire . . . Minor League Basketball . . . Ceremonies . . . Life Guard . . . Catechist . . . Nicholas in St. Anne and the Gouty Rector . . . Treasurer of Senior Class. Don dehnitely put an extra kick in fifth year's bowl of punch. Prompted many ingenious contests as business manager of the Le Petit. Dad always has a hat full of old stories and quips ready to unleash wherever a crowd gathers. His ease in handling children makes him a great success as a catechist. VViles away his spare time musing through libraries, Swimming letter in second year. VFIMOTHY STEPHEN DONOHUE Our Lady of Merry Parish Minor League Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Schola Cantorum. Tim's got that wonderful ability of making everyone he meets a little happier. His constant motion reminds you of a policeman directing a six-corner intersection. Backed up with a yard stick, Tim is ready to show anyone that he def- initely is now out of that little class. Even with his numerous injuries on the basketball court, the opposition still hasn't found a way to keep Tim down. just as he has won many ball games with his shots, he has won his classmates with his smile. Tim left us in March. Dovid E. Fronzone Robert J. Genovese o f 952 DAVID EMMANUE1. FRANZONE Sl. Ferdinand Parish President of the Mission Society . . . Candle Staff . . . Life Guard . . . Candy Counter . . . Orchestra . . . Schola Cantorum. Dave has always worked successfully to keep his room near the top of the missions. Did an excellent job as President of the Mission Society in fifth year. Always ready with a smile, he has won many friends throughout the school. A very faithful life guard in third and fourth year. Could entertain any audience with his accordion. Keeper of the candy counter funds. Dave puts his heart into everything he does and the results show it. Hardly ever had time for a deep breath but was the lst to complain. Roar-:RT jot-:N Gsrsovsss Asrension Parish fllarveyj Art Club . . . Beadle . . . Minor League Basket- ball . . . Head Score Keeper . . . Glee Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . .Le Petit Staff. . . Prudence in SL Anne and the Gouty Rector. This year Sam did a great job as head score keeper for the Q's intramural system. His never failing drive in studies earned him a long awaited beadleship in fifth year. Famous for his Spartan type play on the basketball court. Proved a great help to the year book not only on the Engraving staff but also on the Graduate staff. His artistic talent was put to good use in the publication of the Religious Bulletin. 57 James N Grace John N Harrington AMES NICHOLAS GRACE S! Angela Parzsh Basketball Schola Cantorum Scholarship Vyinner Le Petit Staff Life Guard 1m proved he was one of the most intelligent fellows in our class by winning the scholarship in second year Possessor of a large store of knowl edge he has received honor certificates nearlv everv quarter lm had a large following in the noon league where his slow deliberate style paid off Vyas the only life guard ln the class during our senior year A very loyal friend Always ready to give moral and vocal support to one of our teams Claimed to own stock in 5 B s blackboards om: MICHAEL HARRINGTON Visitation Parish Life Guard Glee Club . . . Minor League Basket- a . . . Candle Staff . . . Le Petit Staff. . . rt Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Ceremonies. His all around ability especially his ball handling made him a valuable man on the minor league Ramblers. Can always be found willing to talk 'about his favorite pastime, golf. ohn offers him- self as a guide to anyone traveling in Italy because of his knowledge of the language. He took a small part in The Sausage Maker s Interlude and played it to perfection. A great credit to his parish. 58 Rlchordp Heffercm l-lenryW l-lerx RICHARD PHELIM HEFFERAN St Jerome Parish Glee Club Catechlst Baseb1ll Major and Minor League Basketball Heavies Schola Cantorum Father lvmdo in Parade at Devil s Brldge Dick is one of the most well liked men ln the class He IS always re'1dy with '1 smile or some word to cheer someone up The lively tunes from his harmonica bring quite a response from hls class mates His rebounding and general abxlltv on the basketball court have won him a place on Quigley s team ln the games agalnst Mundeleln Always ready to lend a hand to any proceeding and gener ally manages to liven things up HENRY VSILLIAM HERX Sl. Ferdinand Parish Vice-President of Mission Society . . . Candle Staff . . . Basketball . . . Catechist . . . Life Guard . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Orchestra. Rather quiet Hank loves a lot of hard work. He has worked hard as a Mission collector and has emitted many sweet notes from his trombone. When hes not at school take a chance of Ending him in a nice quiet reading room buried in a good book. VVhen the noon bell rings Hank covers his spot at left tackle on his noon league squad like a hawk. Ronald L. Holloway Edward R. Hughes RONALD LEE HoLLowAY St. Mark Parish Baseball . . . Fourth Year Senior Intramural Champs . . . VVaiter . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Minor League Basketball. Here is a quiet but active fellow. A star for- ward on the fourth year intramural champs, he also holds down the first base position on the ball field. In first, second, and third year he helped dish out the food in the cafeteria, and through this claims to be an expert judge of food. A good student and a hard worker. Ron speaks little but does much. EDWARD Row1,AND HUGHES St. Ita'.r Purixh Beadsman . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Catechist. If it so happens that the regular beadsman can't lead the rosary Ed is always there to fill in. Is respected by all for his witty comebacks which keep everyone on guard. Ed is quite a connoisseur. His favoritedishis Wienerschnitzel und sauerkraut. Always ready for a stiff political debate or any other kind for that matter. A lot of fun. Takes a lot of kidding, but takes it well. Detests all forms of physical exercise save a good rugged game of football. Ronald N. Kalas Edward J. Kannenburg RONALD Noam-:RT KA1.As Immarulale Heart of Mary Pariih Copy Editor, Le Petit Seminaire . . . Schola Can- torum. Ron graduated from De Paul High School in 1950, having held the notable position of copy editor of the school paper and yearbook. He was also a member of the Commerce Club and the Legion of Mary. Entered Quigley in September last year and since has become noted for his high degree of eruditeness which is a result of his natural ability and hard work. Ron, in keeping with his talent is now copy editor of the Le Petit. He is one of the best dressed men in fifth year. His winning smile and warm personality make him a true ambassador of good will which is so necessary to a future priest. EDWARD juuus KANNENMJRG St. Henry Purixh Candle Staff. . . Catechist . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Beadsman. A great student of liturgy, both Eastern and Western Rites. Noted for his eloquence while reciting gems from his favorite Byzantine Almanac. It's an education in itself to ride the El and converse in the unadulterated Latin language with Jules and his experience broadened friend E. R. Hughes. One of the unforgettable events of our colorful Eve years reign was his first and only hoop in the gym. 59 Francis M Kouclcy john P. Keoting FRANCIS lx1ICHAEl, KAVCRY Sl. Roman Parish Baseball . . , Basketball . . . Chanter, Schola Cantorum . . . Glee Club. Frank is the first of the Royal Romanoffs. His friendly disposition has made many friends for him during the last five years. Makes good use of his speed and height on the Basketball court. W'hether winning or losing Frank never stops fighting. A good sense of humor, can take a joke as well as give one. Has a great knowledge of the Latin language. An active tennis enthusiast. Claims to be the only Croatian in the School. JOHN RICHARD KEATING Queen aj A1lSain15 Parirh Editor in Chief, Le Petit Seminaire . . . Major League Basketball . . . Candle Staff . . . Sacristan . . . Baseball . . . Scholarship VVinner . . . Prefect . . . Beadle . . . Glee Club . . . Choir . . . Chanter, Schola Cantorum. A jack of all trades and master of many, Dick, the inspirational genius behind this book, is with- out a doubt the best liked person in the class. Elected President by his classmates for his tireless labors on their behalf. Can often be seen perform- ing his duties as a sacristan or controlling the back- boards for the defeat-riddled Snipers . Despite all the work piled on his mind and body, Dick was still able to remain among the top five in the class. Speaks the Italian language like a native. 60 James A, Kenny George W Klein JAMES ANDREW' KENNY Queen of .ill Sainls Parifh Prefect . . . Beadle . . . Scholarship Winner . . . Ass't. Editor, Le Petit . . . Candle Staff. . . Minor League Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Catechist . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Glee Club . . . Choir. jim's hairline may be losing its grip but he's got a heart that will never stop growing. Many times he shouldered the underdog's role with an eye for helping a classmate. As a catechist he organized many activities for the children. He wasted much of the summer making excuses for a certain group of untalented ball players called the Preachers . jim's ability and great fighting spirit made him a great leader of the Khbldcwskis . His fine per- sonality and willingness to work won him the position of class Parliamentarian . GEORGE XVILLIAM KLEIN St. Pascal Parixh Minor League Basketball . . . Glee Club . . . Base- ball . . . Catechist . . . Sport Staff, Le Petit . . . Ceremonies. George is small but mighty. Has proved him- self a more than able student as well as able short- stop. Can whip the ball from short to first faster than any man in his class. His great aggressiveness made him a real threat on the basketball court. Never known to turn anybody down. Little known to most of the class, George is an accomplished violinist. Leonard P. Kmalc Donald C. Korzeneclci LEONARD PAN. KMAK Sl. Roman Przrixh Chanter, Schola Cantorum . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . filee Club . . . Bowling League. The other member of the Royal Romanotf com- bination. Can pick 'em up and lay 'em down both on the diamond and basketball court. ls usually reserved but if a joke strikes home there is no stopping him. I.enny started singing with Cathe- dral Choristers and still does well with the Glee Club and as Chanter. Puts everything he's got into anything he does. 'l'hat's what makes him a good student and seminarian. DONALD CLAUDE Koazmlacisi .ifsxzzmptiofl Parzlth Basketball . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Catechist . . . A Pilgrim in St. Anne and the Gouty Rector . A big man with little to say and even when he does say something he says it softly. Very good natured and well mannered. Don came to us last year from St. Willebrord's. Proved his personality by the manner in which he was accepted by all. A good student and a hard worker, he especially likes to study History. A reliable friend when help is sought, and only too glad to work as a catechist. Walter S. Koszut Thomas l-l Kummerer NV.4i.'rER S'rEi'i-IEN Koszer Sl. Czzlherhle qf Genoa Pariffz Chanter, Schola Cantorum . . . Candle Staff. . . I.e Petit Staff. . . Catechist . . . Glee Club . . . Bowling . . . Beadsman . . . Barbara in St. Anne and the Gouty Rector . Walt is One of the most cooperative men in our class. Always ready to give a hand where help is needed. Takes great pleasure in listening to records and watching television. A very handy man at the chess board, and quite a pinochle shark. Walt has a bowling style all his own. Comes down every Thursday to bowl with his team at the Quincy Recreation Center. 'IQHOMAS HENRY KVMMERER Sl. .Wrulv Pzzriflz fR1'L'erd11leJ Beadsman . . . Bowling . . . Stamp Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Chess Club . . . Basketball . . . Felix in Felix and His Potatoes. His perpetual smile and friendly disposition have earned him the nickname Smiling Jack . He has proved his powers of concentration over the chess board as well as in the class room. Can be found every night after school with Beadsmen leading the Rosary. Yvas a great asset to his bowling team. Rendered valuable assistance in writing this book both as a member of Feature and Graduate Staffs. 61 Patrick G. Lolly Hilory F. Loz PATRICK GERARD LALLY SI. Sabina Parish Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Schola Cantorum. Formerly of Holy Cross Parish, Pat is one man in the class who never becomes discouraged even when things go against him. Always full of fun but he knows how to be serious at the proper time. A real hustler on the basketball court, he never gives up without a good fight. A staunch defender of the south side, stands ready to defend it against. all comers. Pat doetsteverything he at- tempts with the best of his ability. HIl.ARX' FRANCIS LA? St. Peler Canifizm Parish Beadle . . , Candle Staff . . . Le Petit Staff. . . Ceremonies . . . Basketball . . . Bowling . . .Sacris- fan. Hill ,a neat,well groomed blond, is a good man to have on any team. A very thorough and effi- cient worker, he knows when he's right and he's not afraid to say so. Keeps his marks in the high nineties without much trouble, has earned first honor certificates every quarter. Has spent much of his free time and exerted much effort in his job as sacristan. VVas one of the cathedral servers. Did a great job as head server for the Bishops during their different conferences this year. 62 Gerald F. Loftus Donald P. Lydon f. GERALD FRANcis Lor'rt's St. Bartholomew Parixh Prefect . . . Beadle . . . Minor League Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Feature Editor, Le Petit Staff . . . Property Man in Parade at Devil's Bridge. Does well in everything he triesg writing, talking, ping-pong, basketball. Has Il large vocabulary and more jokes and stories than VYebster has words. Never at a loss for conversation. His size and ability proved an asset to our Minors. Cap- tained Longhorns in fourth year. XYrote some fine articles in the spiritual section of this book. XVhen he's around everybody's happy. DONALD PATRICK Lvnox Blexsed Sarranzfnl Parixli Major League Basketball . . . Minor League . . . Baseball . . . Swim Team . . . Choir . . . Played in The Sausage lVlaker's Interlude . A favorite of the west side, wins over everyone he meets with his quiet, easy going manner and genial personality. Proficient at everything he undertakes. Captained his own intramural team to the St. Pat's Night playoffs in third year. Played both Major and Minor league ball in fourth year and on the all star team in Hfth. Member of the swim team in fourth year. Finds himself as much at ease in Latin class as on the basketball court. A great credit to his parish and his class. Williom J. Molinowski Edward J, Moxo XYILLIAM Joi-iN NIALINOXVSKI Immarulate Conreplion Pnrzlvlz Special . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Copy Editor, Le Petit Staff. .-X serious face which is very deceiving, came to us two years ago as a special from Mount Carmel High School. Mal has the poise and mannerisms ofa businessman. Seldom runs or becomes flustered, he is noted for his calm, deliberate actions. :Xt- tendcd Bryant and Stratton Business College night classes for two years. Has a great sense of humor. Kept the whole class laughing with his Santa Claus monologue in speech class. IQIJWARD jAMEs MAXA St. Odifofr l,!lI'l'Jh Head Librarian . . . Stamp Club . . . Bowling . . . Chess Club . . . Beadsman . . . The Devil in The Sausage Maker's lnterluden . . . Basketball. - Fd has devoted much of his spare time to his job in the librarv since second year. An enthusias- tic worker and very co-operative, he has never re- fused to do a favor for anyone. Noted for his Greek and I.atin translation. Very faithful to his attendance at the Beadsmen. Has earned honor certificates frequently. Quite capable under the boards in a basketball game, Fd has played the last two years in the noon league. Owen B. Mcl-lole Edwordj McLoughlin EVGENE BERNARD MCHALE Sf. Brendan Parish Glee Club . . . Choir . . . Major, Minor League Basketball .... -X rt Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Baseball . . . Beadsmen . . . Jeannette in St. Anne and the Gouty Rector. His personality makes friends for him wherever he goes. ls always ready to do anything you ask him. Gene fully deserved the presidency of the Brush and Stylus Club . Has entered many art contests both in and OLII of school and has won one of the top prizes every time. He has worked his way up in basketball, going from the intramural to the minors and then to the majors. lfowaim .loser-H MCI.Al'GHI.IN St. l'3'1zm'1'.v M Rome Pllfllfll Major League Basketball .... A ss't. Graduate Fd- itor, Le Petit Seminaire . . . Beadle . . . Celcsta in The Sausage Makers Interlude , . . Beadsmen. lid is one of the better all around students in the class. Xvell liked by all, captained his own minor league team to a very successful season in third year. Played major league ball in fourth and fifth year. Did a great job at forward for the Rhinos. Never came out of the rector's omce without an honor certificate. Ed spent endless hours writing the biographies of his classmates. Always willing when there's work to be done. Can often be seen giving a hand to one of his classmates. 63 William M O'Connell Charles R. O'Malley Wi1.i.iAM N11eH.yE1.O'C0NNE1.1, Sl. Tlzmdnre l'11r1'.vf1 Nia-ior League . . . Minor League . . . Lights . . . Heayies . . . Life Guard . . . Swimming Champion . . . Baseball . . . 'fllink Angel in St. Anne and the iiouty Rector. Fasy-going Bill was the mainstay of many teams at Quigley. llis rebounding skill was a great asset to many basketball teams. Without a doubt the best swimmer in our class. Broke innumerable records in Quigley's tank. Swimming Champ since second year. Wlon Honor Certificates yearly. Bill hopes to win souls someday as a Nlaryknoller. Because of his curly hair, Bill is easy to pick out whether praying with the Beadsmen or posing for a Le Petit picture. CHAit1.r:s Romsey cJ'xIAl.l.EY St. 1'H'rn1cf.r A'11:'1er Przrffh fllilzrzeltel Nlajor League Basketball . . . Lights . . . Referee . . . Swimming Team . . . Baseball . . . Ping Pong . Schola Cantorum. Honor man frequently. Certainly one of the finest athletes in our class. Four years of majors and lights. YVon a letter for softball in second year, and another for ping pong in fourth. Captain of the Outlaws in fourth year. Chuck was also one of Quigley's famous refs. Consistent threat in golf tournament. Has a witty remark for any occasion. Nothing riles Chuck. One of top sales- men for Le Petit. lt's rumored he has a blind barber. 64 William F. Peterson William j. Quinn AYl1.l.I.-XM FitANie1.1N Psinasox Lfllfe Iflouw' l 11r1',r!1 hlajor League Basketball . . . Minor League . . . Heayies . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Secundo in Felix and His Potatoes . One of the main reasons the high flying Rhinos were fighting for the championship in fifth year was the excellent rebounding of Big Hill . Seldom appears seriously bothered about anything. Never known to have made a single enemy. Bill is high on the list of the best liked men in the class. Wvas the oldest man on Andy l rain's fine contingent of Quigley's ushers. It can be stated without fear of contradiction that l'ete is known by nearly everyone at Quigley. One of the finest first base- man at the UQ . AYII.l.I.-XM josnru Qi iss NI. Gabriel Przrzftli Schola Cantorum . . . Basketball . . . Beadsman . . . Yvaiter . . . Blue Angel in St. Anne and the Gouty Rector. Bill is one redfheaded lrishman whose temper seldom shows itself. Can often be found dis- cussing the merits of the Democrats. Very faith- ful to his attendance at the Beadsmen. A waiter for three years. In charge of the basketball locker and shower room. Very conscientious in his studies. You'll have to go a long way before you find a person with loyalty to friends, school, and the VVhite Sox as strong as Bill's. John D. Ring William J. Rooney JOHN DONALD RING Resurrerlion Parixh Major League Basketball . . . Feature Editor, Le Petit Seminaire . . . Candle Stall' . . . Life Guard . . . Glee Club . . . I-Ieavies . . . Bishop in The Sausage lNIaker's Interlude. Beginning his career by leading the league in scoring on the third year minors, and concluding it by being selected the captain of Hfth year Rhinos , Jack was an asset to every team for which he ever performed. Can be very serious but always ap- preciates a good joke. One of the main stays on the yearbook, he's always ready to give a hand to any- one in need. Was one of Andy Frain's most willing ushers. Scatterings of his literary talent can be seen throughout this publication. WILLIAM JAMEs Roomav Sl. Thomas Aqninrzs Parish Minor League Basketball . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Second Boy in The Sausage Maker's Interlude. Billy first came to light as a basketball star when he won the shooting contest in third year. Sparked his fourth year intramural team to a cham- pionship. Starred on the fifth year Ramblers Bill teamed with Peterson to give SA many laughs. His characteristic waddling walk is his distinguished mark. His main claim to fame lies in his ability to roll up maps after Scripture class. Edward P. Salmon Raymond F Schendl EDWARD PATRICK SALMON St. Mel Parish Basketball . . . Orchestra . . . Choir. . . Glee Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Candle Staff. An Irishman's Irishman, Ed holds Kansas City second only to Erin. Is usually found smiling no matter what happens. Ed keeps in shape by play- ing a fast game of basketball. Helped Lydon's team go to the Finals of the intramural tournament in third year. Ed is ready to join in any activity. Proficient Irish step dancer. Plays the flute in Quigley's Orchestra and has often performed pub- licly. Likes to be called Spike . RAYMOND FRANCIS SCHENDL Sl. Ilflazzrife Pmifh Prefect . . . Beadle . . . Basketball . . . Candle Staff. . . Business Staff, Le Petit Seminaire . . . Chess Club . . . The Devil in The Devil's Bridge . . . Beadsman .... -X rt Club. Ray is one of the best liked in the Class. Always among the top five. Prize winner in Scholarship exams and has Honor Certificates for every quarter. Chess champion in fourth year. Member of Candle Staff. Ray brags of being the best non-singer in the Schola Cantorum but this is doubted. Cap- taintd his own team in fifth year Noon League. Noted for his impartial umpiring during baseball season. 65 Charles B Schneider Richard J. Shannon CHARLES BEDE SCHNEIDER Queen of dl! Saz'nt.t Pd7'I'.fl7 Minor League Basketball . . . Chanter, Schola Cantorum .... -Xss't. Graduate Isditor, Le Petit Seminaire . . . Beadsman . . . Ceremonies . . . Catechist. Chuck is always ready and willing to give a helping hand to anyone. A good worker with a great sense of humor, he has played minor league basketball with a great degree of success. Spends many of his spare moments during the winter prac- ticing his skating technique. Chuck also wrote many of the biographies of the fifth year class. An enthusiastic Bear fan, can be seen at almost all of their home games. RICHARD JEROME SHANNON Sl. Sabina Parish Major, Minor League Basketball . . . Baseball . . Glee Club. . . Schola Cantorum . . . Beadsman . . Heavies. Felicitous is the word to describe Dick. ln his five years at Quigley he has never been disturbed or tiled. Noted for laughing late, loud, and long at any joke. His worth as a Major League cager was recognized when he was named captain of the fifth year Snipers . Rendered invaluable assist- ance to softball teams as short-center. Before he finally acquired a permanent excuse, Dick had a complete file of swimming excuses. His life was seriously endangered when he suffered an acute attack of chickenpox in fifth year. 66 Donald J. Silcors'ci Fredericlcj Solms DONALD JEROME SIKORSKI Sl. Nlarle PH7'1l.ff1 Minor League Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Bowling . . . Creon in Sausage Maker's Interlude. Known to his friends as Cyn this man knows his way around, especially when it comes to Latin Honor Certificates frequently. Cy is quite a base- ball and basketball enthusiast, works hard at everything he does. Among his accomplishments is a great knowledge of European History and an appreciation of his professors, You can always depend upon him in a pinch. FREDERICK joHN Sol.Ms Viyitalirm Parisi: Art Club . . . Basketball . . . Choir . . . Chanter, Schola Cantorum . . . Glee Club. . . Beadsman . . . Orchestra. Fred's a likeable fellow seldom seen without a smile. Captained his own team in fourth and fifth year noon league. Led his team to the senior divi- sion championship in fourth year. Sang in Cathe- dral Choristers for three years, Glee Club and Chanter in Schola Cantorum. Fred is also first violinist in Quigle-y's orchestra. Has won prizes in Scholarship exams every year. Very talented artist. Helped put out Religious Bulletin during fourth and fifth year. Elected Secretary of Art Club. VVrote Biographies for Le Petit. I Lawrence F. Springer Raymond B. Sullivan X LAXVRENCE FRANCIS SPRINGER Sacred Hear! Parixh Basketball. . .Glee Club. . .Orchestra . , . Baseball ... Prefect . . . Beadle . . . Candle Staff. . . Chanter, Schola Cantorum. Prefect all five years has established Larry's rep- utation as a hard worker. However, it's not all work with him. Larry occupies the first chair in the orchestra's trumpet section, and holds down the shortstop position on the ball field. His speed made him a real threat on the basketball court. Another of the chosen few who has never been in .Iug . Larry's also an enthusiastic hockey player. RAX'MOND BERNARD St'1.i.1vAN Resurrection Prlrixh Basketball . . .Graduate Editor, Le Petit Seminaire . . . Candle Staff. . . Sacristan . . . Life Guard . . . Glee Club . . . Schola Cantorum . . . Prefect . . . Beadle . . . Honor Certificates . . . St. Anne in St. Anne and the Gouty Rector . . . Secretary of Senior Class. Blushing Ray is high on the list of the most pop- ular men in class. Always ready to help in anything that comes up. YVrote many of the biographies of the Hfth year men. Often seen carrying out his sacristan's duties late at night after doing a superb but fruitless job of rebounding for the Snipers . .Although overladen by different extra-curricular duties, demanding much ofhis time and talents, was able to remain among the top five in class. Displays his leadership qualities by acting as counsellor in a boy's camp during his summer vacations. Francis A. Tobin John P Walsh FRANCIS AL'oL's'r1NE TOBIN St. Hefena Qf the Crow Parixh Attended St. Ignatius High School . . . Illinois Uni, versity at Navy Pier. . . Illinois Institute of Tech- nology . . . Minor League Basketball . . . Catechist . . . Schola Cantorum. NVith a twinkle in his eye, Frank loves to recall the ins and outs of the life in a big city college. He believes this will be no end of value to him as a priest. His wonderful personality shone in the ease with which he mixed in with his classmates. He is always ready to throw a laugh into a con- versation. YVith his basketball team ahead or be- hind Frank never let the opposition get away without a good scare. jon N I,A'I'RICK WA i.sH .Yrzlrvily of Om' Lord l,lll'I'511 Schola Cantorum . . . Catechist . . . The Rector in SL Anne and the Gouty Rector . Attended Loyola University for two years before coming to Quigley. 5 B's speech class discovered a great speaker this year, in the person of Jack VValsh. VVhen he's not pitting the Donkey against the Elephant, Jack usually has the crowd in stitches with his impersonations. His vast store of historical facts would even keep Father Time on his toes. A big smile and a big heart may well describe this south-sider. 67 ui? ey eminary fam o 1952 'I Hoxvms jossvn NN HI rr-: Sl Fmnfzs o Rome Parzslz Nlalor League Basketball Pmg Pong Champ Chanter Schola Cantorum Tom xs the proverblal jovml bug man Can take it as well as hand lt out Fven '1 broken leg couldn t keep his sense of humor hldden Outstandlng ln all sports save swlmmmg, lom elptalned the ln famous Vhts ln fourth xear Hlts 1 baseball a mule and then some Vlm lose, or draw Tom has never been known to pass up 1 card game A lowal Be lr fan There isnt much he doesn t know about hospltlls 'Xexer fund '1 test lf he could use the Engllsh language jAM12s Nm s hhICkI LND Immurulale Hear! M Mary Punch Chanter, Schola Cantorum Cholr t Guard Basketball lm known as the llttle man ln second year now has a conslderable larger stature Alwaws good for a laugh lm has been known to play a few practlcal jokes ln his day A good man to see lf your splrlts are low lm plased the clarinet ln Monslgnor Meters orchestra lNoted for h1s hustle on the basketball court Always welcome ln any crowd XXARREN XXII IIAM Won s Vlaternzty 0 the Blessed Vllgln Man lanvlz Sacrlstan Beadlt Beadsman Catechlst Chanter Scholl Cantorum Candle Staff Cmlee Club Mlnor League Basketball Sports Edxtor of Le Petit Semlnaxre rl'llS gentleman IS perhaps best dlSflf'lgUlSl lCd bs hls wxtty remarks for any SIYUHIIOH He possesses an excellent tenor voice that IS equally at home 1n Gregorlan Chant or elght part harmonx Plans a good brand of basketball No matter how much he has to do after school he somehow Ends tlme to lead the Beadsmen ln the Rosarx two mghts a week and to work as sacrlstan Honor certlflcate wmner Thomosj White James N. Wicklund Warren W Wols 1 f . . . . , . . l - ' l Ya . -, Y I V 4 K l . ll V' 'IIC' v l Z' , . ,. . , , . Y' L . .2 . -V V '1 ' 4 I ' . . . ' . . . . . ' , 2 '. ... . . JV H. H Q V . . . I .. . . - I ' . .. t ' - v 'J 'Y v - - - . 'V K 1 A Y I , . lv 1 1 , G Q , - t -, Y 5 i . - I S I 6LLLL llCfll, 1, U! HE chromcle of 1 gr 1du lflllg class us If 5' u'1 x beglns bw saxmg that I 1 qi? r ,, drearx grax September d IX so mans stared xoung men flrst entered the forebodmg g IX w1lls of ulglex Wltm us, the cass of 57, 1t was d1FFerent, rlght from the start It W1N 1 Ql0I'lOLlSlY sunnx qeptemberdu when we beg1n our five wear career 1t the mmol SCINIH 111 Ihe weather was dlfferent, but Ill m 1nx xx us we were probablx the s1me tx pe of strrphng class th If h 1s fo. LCHYLIFICS 1 lused te1c1e1s on fnst slgmt to h 1ke then TCILN 1nd smlle knovnnglx We were herded lnto the 1ud1tor1um, 1nd lemuned nerxousls 1nd uncommonlx hushed ls we retened our hrst mstruttlons from the 11sc1phn1r11ns LIS dld llttle group o gf unmar school Cnlah 1ds begln the gre it ld xenture that IS ulglex Our fust retreat covered three 1nd one half fruitful as penance than prfu er Praw er and medltatlon desplte wflted colllrs sweat, and stltkx he1t were trulx pen mce for 11 group of gr een beglnners -Xfter the retre it w11s ox ex , we were launched on our s1hol1st1c careers with 1 st1gger1ng numbef of books Now we began to get IL qu unted hesltantlw it hrst, b11t f'lI1lllX wlth 1 I'lUfULlN gusto that sometimes netted us de ments from 1 stern ro essor ll1e trlp school e1ch dax was stlll pleas11nt we en IUNCLl the bus drlver who bellowed ill rut 1 for the prrest factorx when he lnr Pe lrson Qtreet We l1kew1se enyos ed the long lunch periods 11nd the blll g1mes If lake Qhore I l 11 ground We laughed 1 llttle l1te it If lther Xlclxugo s 1oke about the hleroglxphlts found KH Pgx ptmn coke bottles We smx ec If Father Godfrex s f1c11l gxmnastlts as IC t1ught 11s -Xlgebra We worked it I 1t1n for l ithel Ixons who h 1IT1INCI6d aw 11 If declen slons for so long th1t lf seemed the st1tue ln the corner was reads to burst out wlth port 1, portae It wasn t long before the plttern of cl 1ss leaders w1s est lbhshed Nllke -Kd 1ms the box wlth Powerbrun DFIVC , fell IH love vuth the First seat lllll has QIDCC refused to g1ve lt up W e zll loved sports 1nd screamed lustllw for our respeetlve mtramural teams 111 first xear 1X Clur 1 l oe Bowler led 1 -X to lumor ch1mp1onsh1p that xear, to show 1th letlc 1b1l1tx th1t h IS ever slnce been evldent l'd Nlcl 1ughl1n lHC'L1'1Il worklng 1t the Lll1LlX counter, md h IN slnqe t1ken such good 1d 1 1nt1ge of hls two free 1 lI1LlX b1rs dulx th If he s ste1d1lx lettmg out hls belt butkle CIIFISTIN IS Ill the semm 1rx m lde 1 deep IIN presslon on 11s lhe be 1ut1ful INLISIL 1nd the hrst of the 1I'QllIl'll s pe1son1l t1lks stfll ue wud IH o11r memories Sprlng tune 1nd hex zlded the hrst of our perenmal letdowns 1n marks 'Ihe gun w1s cluttered wlth p1ng pong tables 1nd lom 1un1or d1v1s1on Blsketball was forgotten 1nd we started up the softball leag11e at Lake Shore -Xnd then, 1fter 1 I'0L1I1Ll of class PICIULS, lf was 1ll over We had completed a Xelr If L11glCX Ihe une th1t seemed so far off fn September h11d clattel ed dow n upon us through a drearx winter Ihe good students proudlx took home embossed honor sllps wlth thelr report c1rds the INIIOFIYX took the long ww home W e s ud good bs e to frlends we dm ide, some friends whom We never dre1med we wouldn t see lgllll Our blggest task th1t summer w1s forgettlng Lllgl6Y 1nd studles for 1 while No one of our dutles w1s more perfectlx fulfllled September mme 1g11n and we admltted sheeplshb th 1t N IQ IYIOITS could become bormg SIJINCYIIUCS We were more praxerful ln our second retre1t lf tuned almost everx du Second Neir for the Q11 s of 57 w1s verx LllH:CI'CI1l' from rhe second wear of prevlous XCIFS Ir was one of the toughest schollstlc tests any cl1ss has had to face We earrxed 1 new LL1II'lLLllUll1 sxx muors one of t em 6' . I . -' 1 l -1 1 1 ' ' 5- ' ' Q 1: Q 1 'Q - . 1 ' 1 1 3, :cf ft . . U . U . . . . li .llj U ,Q 5 -1,1 1 5 ' . -r1U' 1 S - Q D ,'-H V' l J l ' 1 5 fl 3 ' U' n - ' I y s ' ' 1 1 I I 1 s - v V 1 lf 1 B ' 5 U' 1' U' 1 1 U' Tor U' 1' 1 nc -1 the 1 - ' ' 1 , '1 ' ' ' 1 K 3 ' 1 ' J 1 - 1 U' '1 UT, ' ' U' ll U' 1 1 ' .1 ' S1 ' 'D H 1 '1 U' 1 'l '.', l , S 1 ' l 1 lf '1 1 1 Q '1 U' 1 3 1' U' 1 . - ' Y 1' - '. . , ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 Th 3 ' ll ' f' 1' ' ' days of' summer heat that were probably more W'hite was the champion paddler from the , ' 3.1 V ' . : 1 , ' U' 1 ' ' H 1 1 1 ' ' 1' ' 1' 1 1- ' ' ' ' . M 3 1' ' 1 . 1' B 5 1 1 ' J S - 1 gg 1U' ' U' 1U' ' J ' 1 S p f . to . IZ 5 - U' 1' 1 1 1 U U 1 1 1 . .UI - 1 U . U U 1 U U U' 5- , J 1' 1 1 . g 1' 1 ' -' 'l' ' 11' 5 1: 4 ' '1 Q J . 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 i1 1 -1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 U U . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LU' '1 ' ' 5 'l l 5 ' ' U' 4 ' 1 '1 ' A U .' .1 .1 W' ' 1' I 'J l Q ' 1 1 ' '1' 1 3 U' 1 v - - ' 1 ' n 1 3 1 . ' 1 11 1 ' U' 1 :sf - if U' Q. . . . 1 - 1 1 1 1 . - ' l 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ... ' A 1 1 ' ' , 1U' Q- 4 h 3 1eek 1 11111111111 11111111 nlx lfc1lHllCN 111, 1 1, 1 W1 1111111 ll11l 1 1 VNL 11111 wl1 If 1 1111 1t111 C1 ll s ff 1 1 LI V 11 IN 111111l 11111 111s t11 NLL tl11 1L1111111t111 111111 s 111 11111 lk so , 1111 lung 111 CLIN l lll ll L 1111111 ILIL 1 1 s 11 l'lLI1Ll1 111 s W WLIN 3 1 t lt IINI 11 ll111fS 1111111l111ne 11 1111l11 1 IN 111 t 11 1111111 1 I1 1 1 111e1l flltll 111t XL t111g111s, 111111111 t NN s 1111111 1e11 t11t T11 R11llILlxl11LR11 1 e1111 lx1111k llltl l1111k lx1111k1 re1111e1 11 11111 11s 1111.1 111111 w ls tl11 11111111111 1 Lf 111 t1e 111 1111111118 1111 l1111k lx1111 1 .s tl1e 1est c111k ll11l 1111 sl 61,1111 s 1 s 1 1 e tl1e nexxlx 1pp11lI1fCL 1e1e1n111111s st1H SLlXLll lf tl1e tuple 111nse111 I1 11 1s1111s 1111s1s 1 1 , 1111 111111111 Don Lltllllxlll w1s SUIPFINIHQX es11n11, 111l XX X 11s WIS one 111 unseen w1rl1lers 111 th1 1h1111 loft L111111111 l11ll lXll1l1C'11l1L1lLI NK 1s QINIHQ ever111ne 1 pre w 1111k t t1e P116 t1111 w1t1 1 1e11t1t111n of tl11 11H11e I11v1111l tl1e e111l 111 se111111l 1e1r we began 161111 t11t t11 111 p111l11l1 1 tl1e l11Q1 11 t1e hve 11111ll1 116 111l to 1 CII 911n1e 11 11111 1est f1lt'l1Lls h11l lllClKlN 1le111le1 t11 leue 11 1611 7 Q 111111 tl1e 111111111 s1ltl11ll11111111 I 1616 vseie lx1l1111 1111 Nl1ttes, .1n1l 1111111 11t1ers 11111 111 1111sse1l so 111llL1 1t11 Some lf N1LllN 1 e 1111 11111 s1111n1l s11111n r 1 IL 1t111n We I1flll116d t11 Uuiglex IS 1 Sl111lllCl 8111116 w11t s11l1ere1l glllllp 111 l11l'CllI11S lhe 1l11 l1111r1e1l into weeks with tl1e onlx thing that b1oke the 1n1111ot1111x being tl1e weeklx p11l1t11'1l rallies 111 I'lfl1C1 G1'1l'l s LIVILS cl1ss lxlein 1nd KUITIINCIGT 1111le t11 v11t11r1 11 1 sl 1 margin 1lte1 1 1111r1n1, 11n1p11gn, complete with 111Sp1lCd, re1lt.11e1l speeches Pd IXIIIHCII burg W'1S tl1e povi CI l16l1ll1Ll the tl1r1111e 111 tl1e Pe11ple's In1lepen1le11t l'1rt1 ln th1r1l xeir, 1111r 11wn l'1fl1C1 Xlete1 w IN 111 11le 1 11111ns12n11r 10 611. VN IN T ll 1 1 1111 t11 11111 ITIQIHNILIIIUI llltl lJlLlx lx11t1n se 11111 11 1111111 1112111 U L W N 7 111 s 1 t 111 1 f fflflllfff 11111 1 1 1, 1 11t s11111ss If 11 1t11 1 , 1t T1 K1 LX 1 11 1 1 t11l 11111111151 111 1 11111111 1111111 N111 11 U 1 t1st 1 11111, X I 1 I1 NL11ll Y 11 ft 11k 1 s111 1U1l1t111 111 IL s1111111111nf 1 IL s t111 I1 1111 I l1lU 1 1 t1 LX 1 1 Llll 1e1l 1111 1 1tt IITQ 1 11111 S 1ne11le1 s 11 11 1111 1 TL ILX QXIHIQJSIXC llne l1I'l ' 6181111 -X11n11e I1 t111 ue 111 so 11 1111131 11111s1 1111 LN 2111168 U11 1111 s 11e N IX 111111e 1 st11 1 11s 1 s 111s1t111n IN e11 111 111 l 1l'l1C1 A518011 e e111 w IN st1 ning 11 111111 1 111 k IL 1 1111 1 1 ll trxmg to keep loltus .1w1ke while 1111s v1l1eele1l up lT10Lll1f 11118 L111Llt'l tl1e VN'll'Ll1lLll exe of 1 1l1sq11st111zl1 1e1l111se Xen11pl111n Ir 11 1s 111 tl1e 811116 Cneek LllSS tl11t George IXCH1 111 1ste1e1l tl1e lI'l'UfNlC6P1l1Q,' vs lfl'l l11N ex es open 4 111k B1111f111 111 l11rh1s tl11r1l Keir 1 Q s11ent11111s LITUIINYCI ohn Bnrett sl11111e1 11N gre If liking tor ft1LlQll I11lfl1 P1l1l1lCl11S, and l11s llq l1I1 p1pe1s 1ser1 Xlffklll 1ele1e111e NICCYN S ee HX I1111 C11 11e sl111we1l l11s klUll11 1111' 11111111 JK NK1I1I1l11E2,' tl1e NL lll usnp LX 1111s 11 S1116 1111s 111e1111l e1nl111ss11l h11n111 s ips IN we eft 1111 the s111nn1e1 lllfll 1e11 111 1111e 111 11111 l1 1pp1est N6 s 1 t111 X 111 1 ILNV IICL fllI1Nl1f1l111s through tl1e 1l1 1tte1111g teeth ol 4 B s s1l111l11s 11h1le 1111 lxennx entert11ne1l 14 1tl1e1 YX111nk:1 1nd 1lI -l -X w1tl1 l11s 861111 Ch 1111er,n11cl1111e gun 1en1l1t111ns11f Pl 1t11 lJlLlx HCHCIHII W'lS under going a Cl111'Ig6 11111 1lterw.111ls bee 1n1e ahnost 1on1plete Dick lxeatmg showed l11S l1te1z1r1 talents 11s poet 1111l wr1te1 1111' tl1e C1n1lle, t.1lents 111.11 l1fCl 11111le l1ll11 1 wise 1h111ce Qs l'1:l1t111 111 Ch1et11lth1 1e11l11111k W hen l1e was 111 s1l111ol, Patl 1ll1 w IS l1111etullx prop11u11d111g G' ',: la U zU' 7 l 11 U' 1 2 AU U'11 l 'llh '2 'z 3 :1 1'1111v11c:1ti1111i11 he 1 1lit111'i 11n to 11' course 1111 lllkl 1'11ke l11rtles. 3 ' cllj' l1111 ' l - ' ' fix- ', 1 'ez i g C11 A 11111's1l1'es s11pl11111111'cs, until '1 A 111l I'41.' t11 1 lless tl 1 1 l'-111e. lle fi 'U the 1111t 1 s11ph11111111'- 11118. lf: l -' '1 lfrey wh l- S1iJQCl1 1l11Ll tl1e :111tl1111'itie: 1.,1'2ll1I'CLl 11 llllll hip l'ythz1511'e-e-eve-1111 tl1e-eA-111'-111 l'ew llllllilily llll' l1is 1'e1'11p1-1'11ti1111. 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'Ill -G-' LIS :111l l' le3 ree 'ls IIS he won tl1e 111eet z1n1l lute' ' ke l':1 ' 1 i 1 U l '1 'J '. l 'ilj l111tl 1 li le111. .3111 1.'t'1 ' '1'ic11lz11' sport tre- in sl' l U' 1 ' lz l ' Ur I11ll11.'H, ser' ' ' 11111'tl1 si1le1'sD was '1 li U 1l11111t in 1.1 U' Y 1' z 1 ' iz U', 1 l up Ch: ' fel ' l 1 l U' ll 1,3-l' Che '. 'l'l1 t U' 3 il I: UI1. ln U' if - '1el Cl 1' 1 .' l i U kinU 4 l '1 ll- 'l' l 1 l 1 ' 'z 'kU' let . 'I . l l 1l year ' l 1 l 3 1116 w'13 l 3 1 ' 1 l1lU'-.-'rr ' 1 l3t'll is. 111' 111' ' Ll -l l U: 3 l.z1ke ln tl1e ICC111l 5' 111' 1 ' l Sh '93 . l'i1l . la 311 ' 1l 1 3 A 1 'l :er t1 ' ' '13 3 1 ' 31' 1 'i ' 3 z- l1i3 1 ' If l1 1 l-lil11'111'i: '1' 'iz ' H611- fill 1' l'l'3l If C .'i1.', N 'N1ll111l'll 1 l l-'3 . Nlik Cl z '13 3 'll sh: U nly O'C '. l' 1 if 5 ' UlU' 'J z 'ee '. P: 'kU ' l,y1l 1'z.s '1 'nly tel U1 1 1 '. X '. 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' ' 3 3 ' U' I11s 11e11s o11 tI1e South Srde HKJWCWCF, wI11t pro1ed to be tI1e 111ost 111en1or1I1Ie p11t of fo11rtI1 1e:1r w1s tI1e IX 1sh1ngton Io11r I1111 NNI11te1111 III tI1e w 11 tothe top of the XX 1sI1 111gto11 NIon11111e11t, expe1t1ng to re 11I1 tl1e top 11111111s If le 1st e1gI1t1 po1111ds IIIC plot f11Ie1I oI111 B1Idw1111el111t111tl1 res111ed e111 Ioftus 1111 1ert11n CIINISICI' 111 t1e 111 ID1LIx Hef'Ie11n w1s 111ost 1ppre111t11e of IN1II11111s l1111gss1ghts B111 H1II Peterson I'1ttsI1u1gI1s p 1111t1 111111 WIS well S1lflSI'lCLI w1tI1 e s11l1st1t11te for I'eps1 tI11t o11e of o111 11 11ters nought HCIIIX Herx 111d Due I11 1nLone to11re1I tl1e IOVIYILILICIT R11ss1111 I'111I11ss1 XI1ke QICIFX TSCCIXCLI tl1e he t food from 1 I111 ned NK 11te1 011 tI1e w IN home CI111Ie1 O Xl1lIe1 IlllgI1lI1glX h1I1n1ed I11s expense 111o1111t o1e1 1 de1k of Cards We Llosed fo111th 1e1r 111ore I1o111 IIIYIY tI11n ever 111tI1 good p111111s I IC IT 1e1rs I11d IIUILICLI Ll 1nto 1 o e 1 f1 1tern1t1 111d we got togetI1e1 ITIUIC ofte11 111 tI1e s11111111er between fo111tI1 111d f1fth 1e1r oI111 I-I1rr111gto11 w1s one of tI1e Ie1ders of 1 I11I 1r1o11s eXped1t1on to C111r1d1 111d R11 QLIIII 1111 I1e1ded 1 group of hard workers wl1o helped to 1111ke I'1tI1er Ixusz1nsk1s Bo1s Q1111p 11 suceess II1e hapless Ire 11I1ers pI11 ed 1 few I11II g1n1es together w1tI1 e1 CIS o11e gr1n111111g as George IXICIII spr.11 e1I 1I1111k sI1ot tI11ow tow.1rd tl1e1r fr11I f'1rst l11se111111 Ron Hollow 11 sto1e1I 11p 1 we1ItI1 of exper 1e111e workmg 111d pIlX1I1LI o11t 1t XILIINICICIH together w1tI1 I 111 1111 Heflerm e returned IFUITI 1 1px s11111111e1 o111II111t VCIX s1111 1 1 o 111 s 1 1 1r1s e1et IC 1e I1e1e w 1s 1I1ostoftI1111es to he t 1ke11 1 IIC of, CN er1 O11e of wI111I1 some 111e111I1er of tI1e 1I1ss helped 111 1 I 111 I o1r w1s one of the IIHCN 510 11 1tors f16 1e1r1 e1er 111 1111 N e -Xd 1111s spent 1111111 tI1111kIess I1o11rs keep1111, the hooks 1nt111t 1111I w ITLINNQQ tI1e f11111Is II1ere w1s p1oI11l1I1 no 111ore LOIISLICIIYIOLIS 1 1te1I11st tI1 111 Cnuseppe Q1rto for I1e WIS tI1e fo1111der of tI1e C021 ffllfllllfk 0 Cflfldlllll D01 lime wI111I1 I1ves 1fterI11111 IS tl1e 111ost powerful 11te1I1et111I so11et1 111 tI1e worI1I Here If fll1gICX we I11d 111 efIe1t11e eomponent f I111s X s confr1tern1t1 III tl1e l1ttIe l11nd of CI1r1stophers wl1o sever1I t1111es weekI1 spe11t 1 good p1rt of tl1e1r free t1111e te 11I1111g QITC 1 sm fllls eont ILIIHEQ t1e work o o11 11to restormg 1II thmgs 111 Chrrst 11 Qehendl 111d 1Ck XY 1IsI1 were 1111ong the 1111111 f11tI1f11I te 11I1ers wI1o NINITCAI tl1e two 1ente1s D11k SI1 11111o11 l1e1ded 1 I1 1r1I luck group of Smpers o11 tI1e b1sketl11Il floor Tom Cullen w. s fo1e1er teII1ng LIS to slow dow11 I 1 cI1ss 1r11I I-11 Salmon w 18 111 oreI1estr1 1111111 st11 w1tI1 I11s 111 1g11 flute 0111 pI11s E116 us 1 lot to ICITICINIHCT I111ghs 1s R11 Qehendl t11111ed sl 1pst11k K.UlII6LIl 111 IIIKI st111111Ied o11 tI1e l3llLIL,C fears o1e1 wI11t Don gll-slr! k1 w 111 1l I1 11e do11e w1tI1 tI11t 1Ie IX er 1f he I11d 1111gI1t I1d N111 ILIQQIIIIII I 1ftI1 NC 1r led tI1e Be IKISINCII, wl1o re11te the RUNIIX 111111 together 111 1h1peI Io111 Ixum 111erer 111d XX 1II1 Ixoslut 111 11Ie eloquent ple ls for 1tte11d1nce, but tI1ose of led Hughes 1ve1e 111ore foreeful I11fth 1e11 QIVC h1rd workmg 111e11 I1ke H1I1r1 Ir17 to tl1e s1er1st1ns wI1ose chores were countless PCLIIIN wl1o 1re 11ow so 111111 1 1 p1rt of o11r 1 1ss 1 N 1I1I1OWSIxl tI1e we dresse1 111111 w1tl1 tI1e f'I1111g I1I1gGI'S 1111I the re1d1 w1t who s11ppI1e1I PCIILIIS for I' lfI1Cl Ix11s11nsk1 Ron IL Ix1I IN t1p1t s11pre111e 111d SYIUIILI e fe 1e1 of 1II thmgs IoI1sI1 Don Ixor1ene1k1 w1ose p1et1 111d llllltf LIUUL I111111o1 g1ve 11s SLILI 1f111eex1111pIe IJUI1QllNI.kIx 111 1utI1o11t1 o11 He11le 1111I o1ve1 :ree XTIOKLIX 1 Jet of'I whose ICIIIIIHQQ qu1I1f1ed Illlll 1111 re 1 te111er tI1111 student 1 k XX 1lsI1 f1ftI1 Nt ll s S111 of II11111der o11e of o111 Imest spe1ke1s 1111 IIII1 IUITIII tl1e ex 1,111 wl1o g11e 11e t1Iks o11 VCFN 1nterest111g top11s I 1ese IIC so111e 1f tl1e INCITNJTICS we t e w1tI1 11s IS we Ie INCI LIILIICX I 1111e I1 IN 1o1ered tI1e I11rdsI11ps 111d the sorrows IIILI tI1e losses w1tl1 tI1e FUNK glow tI1.1t IS FCNCTIC, 111d 1f we were to INJITIJW a p.11.1se, we 1ouId I1o11estI1 . s 1 st11 lf C 111g e1, w s o111 f'1nest I1o11r fl .' ,U. U ' U , . , U 2 ' U., , Z U ' . ' , 1 U' A e A 1 1' U 1' 'hip , I 3 1 11 ' g I ' ' fl I3 J: if I- .' H '1' . Sz ' - J ' 1 ' uf ' . R1 .' flrc 1 1' 3 ' I I tel. ' -1 ' ' 1 1 3 ' 1 ' ' ' e ' ' ' ' e ' 1 - , - ' . , .'s . U , - , U'U 'UUU ' ' U Utll 111- - 1 g g 3 1 ' 'I Ill ,1 flll I' - - 1' 1 ' ff- ,-- . I U1 U' ' 1s ' :U 'I U UUU UU X -U U U, I 1 Y I 1 1 U 1 . .1 1 U I U U U' U U U , ' ' U U U U U , . U ,U U. , s 1 fo1 U' 2 5 1 1 s il 'I s lttle ' . . ,. Y 1' 3 In 1 1: in 4- U 'II-'I .L -I I f X, 'Y s v . fly. I vs, 'I CLI. 'I , U. , ' 1 -A 1 U , '11 It w11s111Hf.tI11'ear that we got to know tl1e U . U ' U U U. 9 , . .- S7 1 J, ' 1 Q 'I 1 1 , ' U -' U. 1 ' ' . . , U QU 'lag'-B'II .Ia ' ' II- I 1 U , U. . U U ' U, .U 5 ' 5 Q ' I: ' ' : ,- - ' . V' . . .' , ' QII 'Q Lf, ' 's J 1 1 Q1 'I 11- . I L' ' I A . I ' , ' I ' , J '. AU ' 1 g ' D1 Ilohr' and Z1 -1' Illck Il I U ' sk U ' ' ' . ' U U I U' z ' M I ' pi 3 W - ' 1 I1:11 j Q -- IIS ll V 'I 1 -'I S 'II U11 I I pl- .s all 111111 1' Se in-f. 1f'111 1 I U' 4 ISUNIX IU Ihfhl ye: 111: tI1 f'1II s of- tl five U' -urs. I 1' I I 1 V I ' - I U UU I' if U U. ' ' ,U, U Y .U . ' , .U 1 'I 1 3 e' 1 J , ' S - . Q . ' Al ' -' ' ', Q . V s 1 ' x ,- , U. , , , , , . 1 , 1 . 1 . tl, 1. JI ' -' 1,-- 111-11 , -I-11 11 11 Q I U' 1 look ' I1 I, 1 I .lik 3 I .I 'I s . 1 3 J 1 ' 1 ' J ' f I 1' : 14 I S ' ilk '1 ' z I' .' .1 , I :J I ' ' I 1 ' 1 sz ' if J say tI1'1t I'I'll.', ou' 5 :U' 1 2 gl U' :if ' Carcbnafji gaflzeclraf CAOI i.4tQI 6 Uclfll. k'.s ' im! pnlvplrrnrx' Ilt't'07Yf5 :wiv -:Jeff iaith Ci7't'tQ07'flHl Clzzzzzl . . . 'l'l1i.v Illllfil' .fllflllflf M' I'l'.l'fUf'l'1Il t'.fPt'l4ill!Al' . . . ill fllfllfe Illfllfj mm' in flu' r'!11r1'fl1v.v qf .ff'111i21zz1'ie.f . . . iC'f1t'I't' flu' zlrrzzm 1m'r.f.f11zj'f01' iff perform- zzzzzzm' fm' rzxrnzffv 1101 f!ll'kfl1lQ.H P. Pint' .Y Msgr. Charles N. Meter Director Sectron from the Cardinal S Cathedral Chorrsters ,ant Q? MMWM uigkg .gzlzofa Canforum if Section from Quigley Plorn Chant Chow Reverend Richard j. VVo1cilc Director ' .-'1'11 ' IlI'fV.f Il 1 1'11'.'i11,f111'11 fllf 1 fIlfl.0I1.Vf!1t lr111fifir11111f U1'1tJ11'i1111 Clzzmt . . . IIIIUI 1' 1'1'l !fC'1lfl1 fffI Ilff' 1 fffK c1I1'z' 11711 1 1'. Y11f11v'ior: .v!11111!1f UluX1'!11'11r11'1!Qv pro- 111r1!1 1111 17111111 117111, 1111'r1111'11lg1' 1111 if .xffaflf 1'!: il flt' .i1Kf1'11lr Q i . NV 1r M Mete he gl e I b uzuca l g6LIflLZ6l,fl0I'l5 The Sy c pcted Clock L- edoy b fo the ght ul eg l Cll'l'lClllCZ5 F off e of Perri 5? 1 Engraving staff ar work Fr Dehnerr Co moderator Executive confab if sl' IZM ARLY 1n September, when the echoes of the retreat master were yet resounding through out the chapel and the book store was still do1ng a thrivmg business to some s1x hundred none too eager semmar ians Father L1ske was already busy rounding up h1s Le Petit staff and busier yet was he 1n removing the effect the summer had made on these new seniors Why was he so busy so early in the year? Most of the boys just back from thelr summer vacation, were still mentally enjoying that vaca t1on The reason for th1s enthusiasm so early in the year was that all 1m portant ed1t1on of the yearbook But that doesn t come out until une might be someone s reply Why all the ex citement ten months ahead of publl seems like a great deal of time to pro duce one book Let us rev1ew the work the staff accomplishes before the orig mal copy goes to the prmter To start with the staff doesn t have unt1l une to produce the book The book in 1tS entirety must be at the prmters office by February so from September to February the staff burled itself m its work which lncluded the select1on of the type of book, the ra1s 1ng of suflic1ent collateral and the acqulsltlon of mater1al for the book and these were only a few of the jobs that the staff had to accompllsh Act ually the foundatlon for the book was la1d before September VN hlle the present fifth year scrlbes were still IH fourth year and the 1951 yearbook had not yet come from the prmter Father Llske was slowly and tediously planning for the yearbook of 52 For h1s Editor 1n Chief, a man who had to carry the respons1b1l1ty that goes w1th such a job he wisely selected John Keating Like most of the staff members ohn had recelved some exper1ence from the Candle ex per1ence he never regretted as the months rolled by and the yearbook was slowly tak1ng shape 1912 saw the first Qu1gley yearbook and s1nce then If has been an annual edition Although the 1952 yearbook dlffers 1mmensely in s1ze and content from that first yearbook 1n 1912 the aim of the yearbook has not been changed The alm of the yearbook the semlnarlans both splrltually and IH tellectually for the all 1mportant office they are striving for Together with Father Llske Edltor 1n chief ohn Keatmg and Managing Edltor James Kenny selected the staffs according to the abilities and prefer ences of each writer Havmg selected all the staffs each member was assigned to a special department Before the book could be ever con sldered a certa1n amount of collateral had to be ralsed to finance the book The amount of money to be ra1sed was h1gh and the number of fifth year stu dents was small but the sp1r1t of the fifth year class was also high From the beglnnlng although fifth year s 77 O Q Q . - . , . 3 . . . . . , . . -. - . . , . . . J . n , . A , J , - J ' ' , cation? To such a sceptic ten months through the years has been to prepare . . i . . , . - , - 1 . , Q . . . 3 . . , . , . Q . J y . . . . , , tlme was taken up wlth many other actlvrtxes, they gave the1r whole hearted support to ra1se funds for the expense of the book To select a bus1ness manager was probably the most dlfhcult task for he had to have stamlna, resourceful ness or1g1nal1ty and so many other qualltles demanded of a bus1ness man In chooslng Donald Dohr they couldn t have found a man more sultable for the Job Dons frxendly personallty made actlve enthus1asts even outslde of the flfth year, for hls campalgn Before Chrxstmas had rolled around Don and h1s staff were farther ad vanced than any staff of prevlous years VX hlle the Cubs were st1ll lmger mg ln beautlful Wrigley fleld Don and some of the Andy Fram ushers ln fifth year were there persuad1ng Phll Cavaretta to glVC them an autographed arlans sparkllng personalltxes Ph1l ac commodated them After thls trlumph Don made connectlons at Notre Dame and recelved an autographed football These were just a few of the prlzes he later used as an 1ncent1ve to mduce the underclassmen to give thelr full fledged support to the yearbook WOFklUg alongslde Don was Treas urer Mlchael Adams Day by day as money kept com1ng ln, M1ke made the books correspond w1th the changlng pI'1I1C1plC M1ke could be seen dally dragg1ng his over slzed record book around and makmg the necessary ad dxtlons every nlght after consultatlon wrth Don Dohr There wasn t a day that passed wlthout Don, M1ke, and thelr staff encouraglng the students to help them ra1se suffncxent money These 78 boys planted themselves every noon down 1n the cafeterla so they could be constantly remlndmg the students of thexr need for funds More than once ohn Barrett, he Engravmg Edltor and h1s staff of Donald Croarkln Robert Genovese and ohn Harrlngton labored over the yearbook unt1l darkness had enveloped the semmary and everyone else both faculty and students had long s1nce gone home Not only d1d they glve generously of thelr tlme after school but many of thelr Thursdays also were devoted to work on the book Thelrs was the tlresome and met1culous work of mountlng all the plctures Thls en taxled very precxse work because the prcture space, 1f not measured correctly would not be unrform and the plctures lnstead of enhanclng the appearance of the book, would detract from lt The mathematlclans and when the servlces of these boys were glven, the best of Qulgley were represented The field of mathematics was r1ght up the1r lme as was clearly proven by thexr work Before the engravlng staff could even conslder start1ng thelr Job the amount of pxctures needed had to be supplled No matter how much IS wrltten there lS no better way to deplct llfe than through pxctures The responslbllxty of supply1ng the necessary plctures rested on the shoulders of ohn Bald w1n and hls able asslstant from fourth year, Bob Walsh At all tlmes these two could be seen lugg1ng thelr camera around whether they were taklng a pxcture of the solemn Consecranon of the Holy Sacr1f1ce of the Mass or an actlon shot of some basketball game . J t 3 u 1 n - , , J 3 J . J , . 3 5 J 0 1. n 7 1 - , , 3 Q ball. Unable to withstand the Semin- work itself points out the need for good , , - . . - J - . . . . , . . , - . . , - , , m the gym Thexr fine camera work produced plctures that words could not express The book certamly owes much to VVarren Wols, Franc1s Ba1occh1 ames Coleman, and Donald Lydon for therr accurate work on the sport sectlon Such accurate work 1nvolved endless hours of research both delv1ng 1nto thexr own memorles and 1nto the record books Th1s thorough research enabled them to come up w1th the hrghllghts of Quxgley s sport s year Whether at the golf tournament bowlmg alleys, or handball court th1s staff could be seen taklng notes on the events as they occurred The sport sectlon mlght not be the most lmportant sectlon 1n the book but It IS certa1nly the most popular Gerald Loftus Walter Koszut, and ohn R1ng accounted for the feature art1cles a truly dxflicult task In ful dlverse clubs at Qulgley both those w1th a large membershlp and those wlth not so great a followmg To do th1s well they had to first get to know more about some of these clubs After be comlng fam1l1ar w1th these many or gan1zat1ons and mountlng up thelr materlal, then only d1d they begln to wr1te Unfortunately, due to l1m1ted t1me some of the clubs couldnt be covered by these men alone so the ser vlces of Fred Solms and James WV1cklund were called for and they responded un hesltantly and wlllmgly Raymond Sulllvan and h1s Wltty as s1stants Edward lVlcLaughl1n and Charles Schnelder not to mentlon the maglc fingers of ames Grace on the typewrxter were responslble for those qulppy anecdotes under the photo graph of each senlor Only so much could be wrltten on each semor and therefore even the or1g1nals had to be typed out for the sake of correctness A certaln fam1l1ar1ty w1th the manners and ldlosyncrasles of each senlor was the only weapon th1s staff needed 1n order to tackle thelr jobs successfully Th1S weapon was well rn thelr grasp as rs proved by each blography The or1g1nal1ty and poxgnancy of Gerry Loftus were put to the test when he was asslgned to the Chronlcles and he came through w1th flylng colors By r1H1ng through both h1s own memory and the record books he unraveled the story of the fifth year class as It happened from the t1me they were bennles up to the t1me of graduatlon He selected the greatest achlevements both of the fifth year class as a whole and of the fifth year men as 1nd1v1duals Smce th1s IS done every year or1g1n allty IS demanded of the wrrters The duty of the Copy Edrtors was to type out all the art1cles correctly so that the prlnter wouldn t make a mls take Ronald Kalas and Vhlllam Mal lnowskx two of the few senlors exper xenced IH typ1ng seemed to enjoy th1s menlal task of typlng artlcle after artlcle Thelr asslgnment was made all the more d1Hicult by the fact that they couldn t beg1n work untll all the art1cles were wr1tten The t1me allot ted to them to do the work was cut to a very short t1me and lf was amaz 1ng to more than one to see the articles ready for the prlnter on t1me 79 , . . ., J I . , fllling theirjob, they wrote on the many . . . C3!Zf0l Cl,l g j Llflle was founded as The Da1ly Gazette ,then changed to The Spectator , and finally g1ven the name, The Candle but no matter what name It has borne IH the past 28 years, It has been tops 1n Qulgley s l1terary world All through the sem 1nar1an s five years at Qulgley the bl weekly publlcatlon of The Candle has been an event eagerly awarted Ed1ted by the Jumors, The Candle prov1des a great eXper1ence for the sem 1nar1an s future lrfe as a pr1est The respons1b1l1ty alone of Wfltlng and pub l1sh1ng the1r own newspaper IS a vlrtue that St1CkS w1th the students later on ln l1fe when they are glven dutles that man The pr1me mover of the Candle staff IS 1fS prlestly moderator, Father McMahon He has the fundamental but thankless job of developlng mex perlenced, overeager writers 1nto thr1v 1ng and respons1ble journahsts ln a years t1me Hrs first concern 1S to separate the new authors and reporters 1nto dlfferent staffs Many are the storles of the current happen1ngs at or about the semmary wh1ch are of 1nter est to the students The men who wrote all these events as they occurred were 1m Kenny Ed Salmon, M1ke Adams, ohn Baldwin ohn Barrett, and Ray Schendl The second and probably the most dlfficult page to wr1te cons1sts of the feature artxcles For th1s page, the more 1mag1nat1ve members of the staff 80 rack the1r bralns to conjure mterestlng and unusual art1cles for the pleasure of the students The artlcles they wr1te must capture the 1nterest of the students and what IS more dxfiicult, they must hold that 1nterest As the end of the year would draw near and most of the students, recelv mg the1r first touch of sprxng fever, began to loaf th1s staff would thlnk up some 1nterest1ng but polnted artlcle ln order to keep the Splflt of the stu dents up durlng those lazydays IH May The final two pages and definltely the most popular take 1n all the sports and other act1v1t1es 1n the school More than once th1s staff stuck IIS neck got It cut off when the1r foresxght proved erroneous Slnce there are many colorful sports at Qulgley thls staff had an abundance of materlal from wh1ch to draw Th1s job of com p1l1ng stat1st1cs, maklng predrctlons, and 1n short maklng the sport sectlon more mterestlng to all was competently carr1ed out by Don Croark1n,John Har r1ngton, Ray Sulhvan, and ohn Rlng L1ke other newspapers, The Candle was no exceptlon when lt came to 1 gOSS1p column VVr1tten by John Keat 1ng, thrs column, known as the Chatter box, attempted to relate all the hum orous events occurrlng throughout the classrooms from first to fifth year From news to human 1nterest storles and from sports to rellgxous articles, The Candle records the l1fe of the Qulgley semxnarlan S O 7, KK I n ' ' U ss. ' ' 3 . . . , . l l , . 0 J ' '- . . U ,, . . . ' 1 . . H ,, . . . . . .. . . - . V require the services of a responsible out to make aprediction and promptly 0 C D , . . . . . ' . ' ' cc ri ' C . . 7 - I , - J , J ' ' IC Y, ' lldftet 0 mfdnid E uartet zn .Q,Mzn0r was the dramat1c productlon at Qulgley th1s year A queer quartet? Yes, for the members of the quartet were four modern m1racle playlets by Henrl Gheon and Henr1 Brochet The hlgh notes of a muslcal were replaced by the hlgh-IlI1liS of a cast from the Class of 52 The Cast had a roarlng good time presentmg the plays and the audxence enj oyed everyone of them The first of the four plays was en tltled St Anne and the Gouty Rector W1th sly, tongue ln cheek humor It told the story of a country pastor s refusal to believe in the appearance of St Anne to one of h1s humble parlshloners Finally the old curate rs healed by a m1racle that changes h1s whole l1fe Jack VValsh gave one of the best per formances as Dom Sylvester the gouty rector desplte h1S personal lack of gout Don Dohr as Nlcholas the w1tness of St Anne s appearance underwent sev eral enthuslastxc douslngs from the housekeeper, Dame Prudence before he convmced her and the rector of hls s1ncer1ty Bob Genovese was a mghtly favorite as the crabby but well mean 1ng housekeeper oe Bowler as Nlcholas deceltful brother 1n law Le Roux, drew many laughs wlth h1s country shuHie and h1s corn cob plpe Walter Koszut caused many a grm as Nxcholas nagglng wife while Gene Mc Hale and ohn Baldwin were Nlcholas two b1g for the1r age chlldren Mlke Cleary as Messlre De Kerloguen the natty landlord took the rectors SldC 1n the controversy over St Anne s appearance The three envoys from heaven were h1ghl1ghts of the play Ray Sulhvan made good use of h1s fine volce as St Anne whlle her two angels B111 O Connell and VV1ll1e u1nn were sufii clently solemn as the two admlmstrants of the rector s cure Don Korzeneckl and Pat Lally were two well dressed pllgrlms who sang at the scene of the miracle This was the cast of the first play all gave fine performances 1n the1r respect1ve roles and the audlence was well entertained by the first of the four plays The second member of the uartet n Q, Mznor was St Fellx and Hrs Potatoes Xrvlth the smallest cast of the four plays It drew the largest laughs Th1s playlet told how the samtly farmer Fehx too tlred to com plete h1s task of carrymg 1n h1s harvest of potatoes decldes to leave some of them 1n his field overnlght A lame thlef enllsts the ald of a lumberlng sllghtly t1psy country bumpkm who mlsunderstands and stupldly brmgs the potatoes mto Fehx house desp1te the thlefs protests The story lent lCSClfC21S1lY to some unlnhlbxted clown 1ng and the three man cast took ad vantage of the opportunity Bill Peter son was h1lar1ous as the broad backed ld1Ot who dellvers the potatoes to the1r r1ghtful owner One thlng that the audlence mlssed was the noddlng of the professors heads when Pete sa1d I dont always get thlngs the hrst tlme Pat Mcbuan a fourth year man played the part of the exasper ated th1efw1th a few 1mp1sh 1mprove ments of h1s own Tom Kummerer had the sympathy of everyone as the qulet gulllble samt whose ch1ld l1ke trust IH God brought h1m out the w1n ner This play was an audlence favor 1te every nlght and the cast enjoyed themselves as well as anyone The 1nterm1ss1on s end brought the audlence back to v1ew The Sausage Maker s Interlude a more subtle but 81 . . . , . . . . - - S , . . . . . Q D - - . . H . . . Z . an ' - Q ' xc YI ' . . , - 0 , . . . u u n , ,n a . -. n c l . , - , . L ' 7 - - 7 I 3 3 3 . . . . , . , . . . . , 9 a -' , . . . . . 0 , ' , - 1 n - 9 ' ' . , - ' s - J , ' 1 ' ' y cc 73 ' - T 7 3 . . U , . . . . . H N . . , 1 - . , . . . . . . . . J . . , . ll ' ' H ' ' . V . . . . . -. J J ! 9 , . . . . , - . , . . 0 a - ' 3 . . . . . . . . , . . . . U ' J 1 ' ' Q ' I !7 J ' 9 1 nonetheless humorous comedy Frank Tobm the Property Man was a cap able narrator of events that xncluded an appearance by Satan The play told of a machme age butcher whose sausage makmg machlne became so ravenous that he could no longer find meat for lt At the dev1l s msplratlon the butcher decldes to feed h1s wlfe to the machme that ls, unt1l three more palatable chxldren appear on the scene The dev1l w1ns a short llved vxctory as the three chlldren are turned lnto sau sage Then the holy b1shop appears at the falr to brlng the three chlldren back to l1fe and the dev1l IS vanqulshed Don Slkorskl was the cleaver wleldmg butcher who fell 1n love w1th h1s machlne Ed McLaughl1n was a comlc as the butchers unwxllmg wxfe Ed Maxa wlth h1s shy laugh and deep volce was conv1nc1ngly dlabolxcal as ton, B1ll Rooney, and Tony Clalr all emntted ha1r ra1s1ng screams as they were fed to the machlne ohn Rlng was the lmpresslve but fr1endly b1shop whose mlracle saves the three raga muffins There were several lovely ladles adornmg the stage Among them was one swaggerlng belle who was really Ron Holloway Another was Don Lydon a demure, well dressed maiden who had a dapper escort ln the person of Rlchard Shannon Henry Herx was another tlpsy celebrant at tendlng the fan' The entlre cast was a nlghtly crowd pleaser The last, but certamly not the least of the four plays that formed The uartet was The Parade at Devll s Brldge a blt of theologlcal clownmg There was a dev1l mlxed up ln thxs plot too, a very destructlve one The holy herm1t Kado, nlghtly bu1lt a foot br1dge across the l1ttle r1ver that sep arated h1s lsland from the malnland ln order to help h1s penltents come to h1m But the dev1l who had now come personally ln the form of a peddler had 82 made the dally destructlon of thns br1dge h1s personal concern The two, the dev1l peddler and Father Kado, come to an agreement that the br1dge could be rebullt lf the dev1l could take the soul of the first one to cross the br1dge But the dev1l crafty as he was had reckoned w1thout Father Kados talk1ng cat Instead of the soul of the communltys young v1rg1n the dev1l must be content w1th the cat, who runs across the brxdge before anyone else The dev1l leaves ln despalr, refus1ng to accept a cat whose sp1r1t IS questlon able dCSp1tC h1s felme cleverness Dlck Hefferan was the perfect hermlt qulet samtly detached from the world Ray Schendl was an eloquent well heard dev1l, lackmg somewhat ln gracefulness as he crossed the br1dge Don Croarkm was excellent as the father of the town s salntly v1rg1n who IS duped by the peddler Dave Franzone was the very lovely glrl whose fears were evldently genume No one drew blgger guffaws Dlck Keat1ng who assumed the role of Father Kado on the afternoon of the last day proved hlmself actor as well as edltor w1th h1s great performance The make up men were also unseen contr1butors to the success of the four plays Don Cusack Ed Parker Paul Burke Bob Walsh, and Dom Cromn all made art1st1c lmprovements on the faces of the actors uarlet zn .Q Mznor was part of the class of 52, a part that furnxshed some of the happxest hours of our last year at the mmor semmary Maybe It was no resoundlng success that made head llnes but the most memorable exper lences never make the headl1nes It s someth1ng that we ll all remem ber for a long t1me and laugh about ln years to come The llnes and some of the names may be forgotten, but we ll always remember that for four short mghts we were actors, troupers who managed to entertaln a sympathetlc audlence for a few hours . , , i - . . b . - . , . , . . . u . , , . . , . . . . , 0 I I I J I I I I I ., 5 I I I, I , . . . . . -. . . i . , . , I - I I , . , - ' , I I I I I I I . . , I , I I I I I I I I 3 . . Q the long-legged Luclfer. John Harrlng- . 3 ' a ' ' J 9 i I , Z I , I I I u ' . - Q 71 If ' I ' -T - . ,, . . . . . , I I I I. , I , . - , I I . I l I I . , - . . . . , I 1 ' 9111161 Wlft:iLCl1 8 T was about 8 00 P M on an evenmg 1n the latter part of May and the tlny audltorlum of ulgley Preparatory Semlnary was Hlled w1th another capaclty crowd It was a concert mght' Behmd the red velvet curta1ns sounds of an orchestra tunmg were heard mlxed here and there wxth a stern Qulet boys' The audl ence was fllled w1th an a1r of expect ancy Then the house lxghts dlmmed the curtams parted and 'VIons1gnor Vleter walked to the center of the stage He bowed and then faced h1s orchestra As the applause d1ed and the audlence eased back ln the1r seats he ralsed hxs baton As the baton descended on 1ts Hrst beat the orchestra came to life w1th beautlful muslc and the people got ready to enjoy another very pleas ant evemng another successful concert' The thoughts of the boys on the stage of September when the first orchestra rehearsal had been m progress or to the many Wednesday and Saturday nlghts whlch had been spent IH hard work xronlng out mlstake after mls take They must have remembered that practxce a few weeks before the blg nlght when a varlety of muslcal gems had been selected for the concert And what a varlety If was' It mcluded The Parade of the WVooden Soldlers The Clarmet Polka selectlons from Carmen and from Showboat the Grand March from Alda and The Syncopated Clock Thls year s concert was truly a suc cess and the future holds st1ll many more successes but as happens every year on graduatlon day the orchestra w1ll lose IKS fifth year members ThlS year s1x names w1ll leave the roll call Concert Master Fred Solms w1ll have taken h1s place at the head of the orchestra for the last tlme The or chestra w1ll lose Henry Herx the only trombonlst lt had for the last five years The mellow tones from Larry Sprmger s trumpet w1ll not be heard and Dave Franzone s r1ch toned French horn w1ll be handed down to some new prospect Ed Salmon w1ll no longer blow h1s flute and 1I1'1XfhflClilUI'1Cl s clarmet w1ll squeak no more However, the new replacements Wlll rece1ve fine examples from the many experlenced players st1ll present when next September comes around The v1ol1ns of Bob G1czewsk1 and Tom Peter Zavadowskl Paul ung s v1ol1n cello and John Sheehy s bass VlOl w1ll carry on for the strmgs Tom Fann1ng and Ed Moran w1ll lead the clarlnets Ed Parkers maglc flute w1ll st1ll be around and Stan Perveneckl w1ll st1ll be IH there p1tch1ng w1th h1s saxophone The marvelous work of James Kllduff and Danlel Stempora w1ll be heard and luck1ly the hall w1ll st1ll echo to the outstandmg plano playmg of ames Hermes Put all the1r names together under the d1rect1on of MOHS1gHOf Meter and Father Wojclk and you are certaxn to have a nrght of beautlful muslc 83 U I n n 5 5 ' fl ' H ' ' ' - J ' 3 a n . , ,. ' 5 , l l . ' ' - ' 0 U u n L . 'yn , n 1 , J , . . I 1 ' - must have gone back to the early part Bradke, the violas of Bill Ferris and Q J , ' , y , . . ct Q Q ,, 0 n , . . : ' , H . ,, . . . 1 J CK ' H ' , U Cl ll If YP ' 3 if ,Y If ' 3, ' ' ' L 9 H ,, i, . . . . , - . . . ,4 ami of time HE. Church has always ma1n tamed that it is essential that her priests possess culture I her writings on the priesthood this point has been strongly stressed In h1s en cyclical Ad Cathol1c1Sacerdot1 Pope Plus XI says The priest must be graced by no less knowledge and cul ture than is usual among well bred and well educated people of his day It would be a mistake for a Semin arian to omit in his priestly training, the development of at least a minimum appreciation of fine art In the priestly ministry this appreciation can be a great asset Daily the Chicago priest comes in contact with well educated people whom he must influence and have culture in the same degree as they he runs the risk of losmg his influence over these people In order to promote the appreciation of fine arts there exists at Quigley an organization known as the Brush and Stylus Club This club IS open to every one and under the direction of Father Austin Graff its moderator the club seeks to instill and IHCFCHSC in its mem bers an appreciation for art in all forms The club goes further than this however since it also helps the mem bers to develop any artistic talent that they possess Every Saturday after school this group can be found work ing on their artistic creations Often to obtain a broader view of the field of art its members make a trip to Chicago s Art Institute Occasionally 84 Father Graff arranges for a prominent person in art to come and give a lecture on some phase of the art profession The results of these lectures and the instructions given by Father Graff can be seen in the improvement of each of the member s artistic ab1l1ty This newly acquired skill IS put to practical and immediate use right here in the seminary One of the club s most important jobs IS the making of the illustrations for the daily Religious Bulletln Another service performed by the club members is the advertis ing agency of Quigley lVhenever a drive or campaign begins whether it be for clothes for Salzburg subscrlp tions for the New World or funds for and Stylus Club are ready to lend their talents to publicize the campaigns and thus help to make them a success Another one of the club s jobs IS pro viding the colorful and novel decora tions for the annual Cage Festival The club members also design and decorate all the sets used for each play given at Quigley The success of their work in this field IS a credit to their ability and ingenuity However, the climax of the years work comes in the club s exhibition held annually in conjunction with Qulg ley s concert It is 1n this exhibit that the members are given full opportunity to show the public their masterpieces over which they have spent many anxious weeks of labor This exhibition has never failed to be a favorite ' . n ' . . ,U . . .,, . . l H , . J . . , . . . . ,, . . ' 3 3 - 3 - 3 direct. If the priest does not himself the Le Petit, the members of the Brush 3 . . , . . 5 . . . J- , , - . , . , , - , - ' J 1 . j . Wormlno up for r lfzys Lf! i Bowler eyes cz lost one Scorekeep rs ,lnrgol Swneco ond Genovese ,414 Arm Loftus leaps for leather Fr Martin l-lovvcrd Director of Athletics I if -291 if if 699 4 im., -Fw. uhh ' A 4 ' -1 . ,, rf xv gh .auf -1 . Qi, K. .. . Wa? sk' -. 1 ff i si A f inf ' ifiillfi Q is J, 4 1, af 'W M W M was fb J W 1 9Q2f'355i 2 ' 1 W M6155 A M, , , x 1 ' so 3219? mf' ' W- .gt -us, 'Q x s,, W 'Tw M ... xv' -- x aa 3 l :gl mm., f f ,Q in, ff iiiiw-' , , s , 4 I ' 4 - 10 'S f K -v' f v'1-1i 'Hw f'X , fff , . 1 i ', ,M V 9? 56 f a4 w 1 X A iw UQI' Another 300 game For SIkOFSkI Lolly shows new style Fr Lyons directing oquotlcs NCQ U1 Cl YM v-y r X ffffelfltllflf .9l'l9l 06LeI'lt HAT part do sports have ln the formatlon of another Chrlstp Why do we have an athletlc program 1n the semmaryp Read on MacDuff' The double handball tournament IS the season opener at QP S Two men eye a s1ngle goal v1ctory They learn to work together smoothly A well placed shot by one benefits them both When one of them mlsses a slam 1t hurts both Teamwork a v1rtue most necessary m the d1ocesan pr1est hood IS founded and nour1shed 1n such communal effort Number one on the Qulgley Sports parade enters the gym 1n m1d October The sem1nar1ans contlnue to toss a bag of W1nd called a basketball through a hoop unt1l March 17th the feast IS more co1nc1dent w1th real l1fe A clutch v1ctory l1fts one to the peak of joy -X one po1nt loss teaches h1m how to sm1le 1n defeat how to congratulate the other team for tak1ng advantage of h1s m1stakes He learns to take un1n tent1onal raw calls by the referee and make of them someth1ng Splflt ually mer1tor1ous RC3l1Z1Hg that basketball has such format1ve pOSSlbll1t1CS, Father Howard promotes a completely mtramural sys tem Everyone learns to play And the team that fights and perseveres w1ns The player that g1VCS up when h1s team 1S los1ng not only hurts h1m self but h1s four team mates Doctors sav that sw1mm1ng IS the most comprehens1ve and beneficlal ex ercxse known Father Lyons the pool engmeer, IS an 3Vld promoter of th1s concept and he makes sure that the water does not rema1n stagnant for lack of splashmg sem1nar1ans Sw1m mmg plays a fundamental part IH keep 1ng the sem1nar1ans body 1n t1p top shape for as a pr1est he must be at a physlcal peak to brave the r1gors of 24 hour a day duty They say a strong m1nd goes w1th a strong body VV1th the dr1p dr1p of spr1ng rams IS m1ngled the rat a tat of wh1te cellu lo1d balls reboundlng from a hard green table as p1ng pong bounces IH to take over the gym P1ng pong puts the sem1nar1an on h1s own It develops h1s reflexes It makes h1m assert h1m self No one w1ll help h1m return an Baseball' The great Amer1can pas t1me Ah' But the sem1nar1an does not play ball merely to pass t1me H plays to freshen h1s m1nd for the mental assaults of the followmg day Recreat1on means just what It says to re create TCDHIS, chess, bowl1ng the 11st goes on If the pr1est IS to restore all th1ngs 1n Chr1st by be1ng all th1ngs to all men he must be a well rounded ln strument 1n God s hand H1s knowl edge of sports may be the medlum through wh1ch he w1ns a soul for Chr1st But be that as If may, sports are to the body as stud1es are to the m1nd a st1mulant and not an end For the end of all th1ngs IS Chr1st 89 6 ' ' ' U ' n ' . . , . . H ' 9 ll ' J ' l ' ' ' 3 ' sc nf , ' ' I . , . . - , K , - - - , - J ' I day of the 13th Apostle. No game opponent's smashg he IS on h1s own. n L 0 - . . Ay . P . . - C , ' KK . il KC - Y, . . . . U . . . . . ,, . H . . . . . . ,, . , - - . . , . 3 - , , , C' n HIS year Qulgley s natlonal sport basketball has really be come a dash to determ1ne who e crowned as the Sultans of Qulgley on March 19 Because of Qulgley s extenslve 1ntramura1 system the upper leagues have a surplus of well balanced teams Even the teams 1n second and th1rd years though they lacked the over all helght and exper1 ence wh1ch the upper years possess have been potent1al w1nners malnly by thexr powerful w1ll to w1n Thls tend ency 1n the lower years for hav1ng cap able teams has been becomlng more ev1dent every year, It seems As IS always the case basketball at Qulgley 1S very efhclently superv1sed by a Dlrector of Ath1et1cs Th1s job has been very capably filled by Father Martln Howard Equally sk1llful have been h1s two ass1stants Fathers Mlko la1t1s and McKenna Together these prlests arranged the VHTIOUS schedules besldes g1v1ng up much of the1r t1me as referees and general masters of pro cedure Last but far from belng least 1n th1s ohgarchy IS Robert Sam Genovese Head Score keeper and h1s br1ll1ant staff who oH:1c1ate at all the games Our major league can be contrasted w1th a college vars1ty 1n ab1l1ty and performance VVhen the teams are fam1l1ar w1th each other s ace 1n the hole as they are at Qulgley there IS a more alert type of basketball For th1s reason, no team went through the season wlth less than two losses The Rh1nos of fifth year were def 1n1tely the team to beat As was readlly demonstrated, the Rh1nos weren t as slow as thelr name 1mpl1ed Dlck Hefferan was tops wlth h1s SWlff dr1ve1n shots Equally fast and of 90 00 eXcept1onal ball handl1ng ab1l1ty was Tony Clalr W1ener and Heff were just about THE guards Play1ng under the boards was Capt ohn Rlng ack was qu1te famous for h1s hook shots mak1ng h1m a hard to stopcenter Of course IH the one forward pos1t1on was B1g B111 Peterson B11ld1d h1s share to help them w1n slnce he was always 1n there rebound1ng and llven 1ng the scene The other B111 at for ward was B111 O Connell VV1l11e was an all around player doubl1ng at guard and forward HlpS McLaughl1n rounded out the regulars In the th1rd year were Qu1gleys famous Bachelors is a whole, the Bachelors were real dynam1te Be sldes the necessary speed they possessed he1ght toolStand1ng head and shoulders above everybody was u1g ley s answer to Gohath un1or Stevens He only had to reach up wlth the ball and It was 1n Capt Brennan added h1s two cents worth too Al though st1ll a half p1nt he makes up for 1t w1th aggresslveness and fancy dr1bbl1ng HIS r1ght hand man was Tom Farrell w1th h1s accurate long shots Reboundlng and addlng more fight were Messers Cron1n and Wnnd ham Charley Cron1n always got h1s share of polnts and Tom VV1ndham was no sluggard elther The Lemondrops were another potent squad 1n the upper ranks Al ways 1n the Lymfanj llght was Capt Bob Lyman Bob was always good for ten pomts or so especlally w1th h1s two hand set shots H1s very handy partner at guard was W1ll1e Dreyer He was also sharp on the set shots from far out At center was B111 McGlynn qu1te a fancy plvot man HOWIC McHugh helped out cons1d po . , H . H . . . . ' K6 ' H U U 3 Q ' - . W1 , - J . , . . . . 9 ' ' ' U . . H . . . - a a l 3 D 3 ' ' . . . . , U . . H . - .. , - , y . . H . H . ' - . . . . . , ' u H , . . ' ' ' ' cc in ' ' 9 . Q - . . . , . H . H 9 ' 3 Joe J . . , . . . . - U ' ' 9 ' 3 - - - - H ,, . . . . , . U 3 - 7 . , .. . U I ' ' ' 7 if ' ac 17 n ' ' - 3 a - ' . . . . ' Q u ' 71 ' - - 0 ' ' as ' ' H . . . . , , . . . . , . ' ' at ' n ' .. , .. erably at forward with his settmg up of plays Fmally the p1ece de resist ance was Camlllo Vol1n1 C was no daisy, that IS for certain He was a tricky man all over the court In the lower brackets we find the Snipers ranked highest In the dr1ver s seat was D1ck Shannon Dick was the man of the hour many tlmes to add that extra spark of enthus1asm when it was needed oe Bowler was another triple threat Maurie had a remark able shoot1ng average In there re bounding l1ke a real professional was Dick Keatmg Dlck really used hlS hands for t1pp1ng that ball in Charley O Malley scored from all parts of the court espec1ally when nobody else could Sharmg equal roles as regulars were Red Coleman and Ray Sulllvan Next were the Immortals led by Capt Skippy Ivers Skippy really is an all around team player He was born doing it VVhat rebounds he dldn t get, Cass DCFWIHSKI d1d Still one of Qu1gley s best players was Ed Burke Besides making point after po1nt he even fooled some of h1s teammates with his remarkable passes LIKCWISC at guard was oe Kennedy also a hustler F1ll1ng out the squad was Vince Hurley, the young man who fooled many a tall center by sneaking in and snatch1ng rebounds r1ght out of their hands Unfortunately in last place were the the Netters representing second year Gene Noonan was h1s team s leader Gene plays the game sc1ent1fically watch1ng for those little breaks and then squeezmg in Many of h1s one hand set shots found their mark Play mg at the other guard pos1t1on was ohn VValsh H1s shots were of an amazing variety and they went in too' Doing the rebound1ng under the basket were Messers Schultz and Quinn Both these young gentlemen proved handy whenever a tall man was requested George Lux was Noonan s strong right arm as he was last year Together they certainly gave the older fellows a run for the1r money In the MIHOF League there wasn t such a close race The top teams were fairly secure, but a few times even they were given a scare On top all season was umpln Lou Falkner with his Fantoms Thls was easy to understand because bCS1dCS h1m self he had aggressive Art Murphy and Dead eye Dom Cronin Certa1nly not to be overlooked were Witte and Keane Another potent team was the Ramblers underFrankBa1occh1H1gh point man for this team was Bill Rooney B111 won quite a few games for his team espec1ally one IH part1c ular when he sank a one hand jump shot 1n the second overtime Playing at the guard pos1t1ons were John Har rington and Don Dohr Handling the aggressive end was bruising George Very close beh1nd were the Nick nacks led by Gene N1kl1borc His team was loaded with talent One of the best breakaway men and ball snatchers was Ken Brigham Doing a bang up job of rebound1ng was Ron Dohr Always ready for guard or for ward positions were oe Rink and Terry Morgan Squeezmg into the top five were the Khbldcwskis This team played as its name 1nd1cates IC mixing every one up Capt 1m Kenny led as high man w1th his aggresslveness He was known as Four Foul Kenny to his fr1ends L1ven1ng up the scene were Gerry Loftus at center and Wallower Holloway w1th his slow motion trot At guard was Sl1m T1m Donohue set ting up the plays Rounding out the regulars were Tom Cullen and John Barrett Next were the Globetrotters from th1rd year Capt Mike GubblHS cap ably led h1s hardfightmg band Besides Mike Jim Adams also played well at 91 I , ' n ' ' ' as an ' . . . . , . . . , . ' . ' KKJ ' 7 an u or I ' ' ' cc 77 ' . . , n - . J , ' xr ' an cc - 17 ' ' . . . . CK l ,, - - ' , . . J .I 9 . ' 41 an ' ' ' ' cc n . ' ' - cc ' as ' ' ' a terror in there rebounding like he was Klein. . . . , . H . cc ra . ' ' ' ' na ' ' ' . , . , . J , . . 5 - ' ' CC ' !! ' . . . . , .. ., D - sc my ' l . , . . . ' ' . U H ' 1 . , 4 1 . - - ' 0 ec as - . u H , n . a n . 9 guard Tr1cky Dlck Caprlo and Bonner dld a marvelous b1t of shootlng and reboundlng Tom Sexton added that extra change of pace at approprnate t1mes Struggllng agalnst each other to keep out of last place were the Knlcker bockers and the Monks both from second year As the season progressed the Monks seemed to be the strong est team IH the league s1nce they were responslble for holdlng up the entlre league Kllduff led the Kmcker bockers w1th br1ll1ant drlbblmg and accurate shootmg H1s r1ght hand man was Zlma a handy man to scrape up a few po1nts when needed Others who helped out were Gowglel, B1shop and Anderson The head keeper of the Monks was NIcAul1ffe Red McGovern was thelr aggresslve power house Cavanaugh d1d h1s share at guard whlle Brahm and Derken duplx cated h1s role but at forward Capers ohn Cal1x was capta1n of th1s team He was pretty dead on h1s long shots Bob Bohlman scored often espec1ally under the basket Al ternatmg at guard or forward where ever needed most were DuHin and erry Bresnahan Ahern rounded out thelr five w1th h1s reboundmg In the Intramurals there was always someth1ng exc1t1ng happenlng hlther It was a close hard fought t1lt 111 first year or If was a b1t of legallzed may hem IH fourth or fifth As always flrst year produced the cholcest bas ketball As the record soon revealed 1 F was a m1ghty capable team Thxs was chlefly because of the reboundxng J of Scarnavack IA was next wlth Callaghan help1ng out Other fellows worthy of note were Conquxllen McCarthy, and Rlley Although thelr teams weren t as classy as Hrst second year was stlll well paced espec1ally by 2 C the early leaders F1tzharr1s was the powerhouse on th1s team 2 B was close behlnd w1th Dlttmer leadxng Others who were dest1ned for honors 1n the mayors or m1nors later on were Dragos Gub blns and W alsh However the games that drew more attendance than those played by a Chlcago hockey team were those III the sen1or d1v1s1on Thlrd year had s1x teams of wh1ch Smola s seemed the best Captam Smola and Rogalskl led their team oyce was close behmd battl1ng It out w1th Sw1eca The hlgh po1nt men were ones lutfy and MCH eeny best to keep h1s team on top untxl St Pat s 1n the fourth ye lr r1ce B hlnd h1s team were those Of.XlCkIU'1I1 OConnor and Boyd Besxdes these gentlemen other outstandmg players were Bedmgfield Meyer 'NIcGee, and Hagen However 1n keepmg w1th trad1t1ons hfth year st1ll wore the crown Ixmg of Sangumary Parr1c1des ln other words they stxll play ed roughest Pred Solms led h1s team to an early lead but Ray Schendl started creepmg Ill Solms h ld such assassms as Messers Kaucky Lally Sprlnger and W1ck lund Schendl fortlfied h1s l1ne wlth Grace lxmak Salmon and Adams ' 3 . . ' , ac ' 3 I B n u n - 2 ' ' , . sc .rn ' Q ' - I , . . . ' cc ' 9 - . - ' 7 U . . . . . , . . . . . , ' c . , ' v . 3 ' ' D y ' v 1 rx 11 Y, ' cc n , 1 . L Fourth year's other squad was the C21Pff1mJOh11G1111gaH WHS WY1118 111.5 tc H ' Y ' ' D J f . ' ' 1 1 . e- . . J QL L , 9 7 ' A ' .K - ', Q Y 5 L ' 3 . . H 7. , 1 . . . . 1. . . . H . 1 , - . . V . 7 . A , . - , .V C. , s C lc , .7 K U . H I N. KK ,, ' L n C s 5 7 ' x 7.7: Q 9 ' ' . . , . . U . H . 7 ,7 3 ' ' 'Z 6jMClfLCZ5 E sw1mm1ng program IS prob ably more comprehens1ve than any other 1nd1v1dual program 1n the school Throughout the year the pool IS a center ofcont1nua1act1v1ty It draws more students than any other s1ng1e attract1on because If has more to offer rn the 11ne of enjoyment and phys1ca1 CXCFLIQC Bes1des the many free perlods, the agenda 1nc1udes such events as the non sw1mmer course, the hfeguard 1nstruct1on class, and IS c11 maxed by the sw1mm1ng meet 1n Apr11 Under the dlrectlon of Father Ly ons the program functlons smoothly from September to une In order that the pool may be ap preclated by everyone, a spec1a1 class IS held for those who cannot swlm The members of th1s class are taught by llfeguards 1'h1s year, the non sw1mmer course accompl1shed 1tS pur pose 1n a few short months through the efforts of the head lnstructors, 1m Grace and V1nce I-Ieymg Shortly after the new year beglns, the l1fe guard lnstructlon class gets under way For several weeks the prospect1ve 11fe guards are tra1ned 1n the rud1ments of water safety 1Vhen they complete thelr course they become oHic1a1 Red Cross llfeguards The 1nstruct1on dut1es of th1s class are expertly handled by Nowotarskr, VVa1sh Parrmgton, and Parker, who are authorrzed Red Cross Water Safety Instructors In th1s way Qulgley recru1ts 1ts own approved 11fe guards and lnstructors who w1l1 help to run the pool act1v1t1es eH1c1ent1y The h1gh11ght of the aquatlc pro gram IS the sw1mm1ng meet N longer IS It merely 1nd1v1dua11st1c 1n character but now team competltlon marks the champs Each of the live years has 1ts own team of SIX members Th1rd, fourth, and Hfth year compr1se the senxor d1v1s1on wh11e first and sec ond year compete IH the 3un1or classlc The swlmmmg meet rev1ves the tra d1t1ona1 r1va1r1es among the var1ous classes The teams are usually qulte evenly matched as IS evldenced 1n the final scores For three days the meet prov1des sport1ng thr111s for all enthus 1asts Often a s1ng1e event decldes the v1ctors The w1nn1ng team 1n each d1v1s1on rece1ves letters Although the an 1nd1v1dua1 champ IS also chosen The outstandlng sw1mmer 1n each d1v1 s1on YCCCIVCS thls honor B111 Albertson took the -1un1or crown wh11e B111 O Con ne11 proved to be tops w1th the sen1ors Thls year B111 IS mak1ng h1s b1d for a thlrd stra1ght champ1onsh1p Smce 1940 five new senlor records have been set B111 O Connell holds four of the marks Some of the other standouts are Don Dohr, Bob Lyman, and 1m Adams Bes1des mak1ng the sw1mm1ng pro gram one of the most 1nterest1ng, actlv 1t1CS such as these make the pool a frequent and favor1te recreatlon spot for a great number of the student body These act1v1t1es make the pool what It IS, a great organ1zat1on No other sport attracts so much mterest 93 Q . . . . . O , - ' ' . meet is predominately a team event, . . . . . , J dlfwagd all!! .24 happens every autumn The leaves turn brown the scent ofwinter fills the air and scores of Quigley boys go en masse to take their last Hing at golf before the fair ways are buried by snow There on the fading fields of the golf course they oHic1ally open Qulgleys sports cycle with the annual golf tournament This year the tournament was again held at Evergreen Golf Course at 91st and VVestern Avenue It was qulte a hop for some of our north siders but the distance was a small price to pay for the fun and enjoyment they re ceived in return Ra1n or shine there s always a big turn out for the tourna ment This year the weather man was on our side It was bright and warm but there was a strong wind that played golfers a hard t1me by causing the loss of many balls By eleven o clock the clubs were 1n full swing Balls were flying every which way Many enthus lastic golfers had arrived on the scene earlier and had taken in a few practlce holes Others had spent some time on the practice drive Everyone was de term1ned to play his best game Let s take a look at how th1ngs turned out Fifth year was out of the running when it came to the low score pr1zes Third year proved to be this years pros along w1th a fourth year man The four lowest scores were 82 turned 1n by MlChOf 3A 83 by McClure 4C and 85 s by Rlordan and Stevens both from 3C The following week these 94 four played at Brlargate Country Club for the championship In addition to the regular tourna ment there was the usual blind bogey competition Thirty prizes were given to the blind bogey winners Each year had representatives taking prizes in this field After Fr Howard dlstributed the pr1zes the hardy golfers departed for home tired and looking forward to the next year s tournament Ever s1nce the start of the Quigley Bowling League in 1941 bowling has enjoyed an enthusiastic followmg at Quigley This year the twelve team league was the largest in the sports history at Quigley The fight for first place honors was more closely con tested than ever before Quigley s keglers have a hard time Bowling at ulgley might be called Quigley s Thursday sport Each Thurs day morning the bowling fans 1n the tournament traveled from all parts of the city to the Dearborn ackson Rec reatlon Building It was there that the sixty enthusiasts of this year assembled to chalk up their share of strikes and spares You can be sure that there was a great var1ety of different styles slow balls to fire balls This year the teams of Armon Bohl man Detloff Dubis Lentl Lucey Lutfy Nadolny O Brien O Connell S1korsk1 and Sugrue battled lt out to the end The schedule was broken up into two rounds Armon s highly spirited squad took the first round O S . . . 4 - D . . , . . F I - . 5 . . , . . g . tricks with the balls and gave the participating in their favorite sport. I , - ' . . u . , - . , 3 3 3 D 3 ' J 5 , D l Q D I : , 1 5 a S - , . . , . - 7fMfAm lm 'UUJJ CH year our ath1et1c program officxally opens w1th the hand ball tournament Th1S game here at Qu1g1ey1n 1936 when the athlet1c coaches got together and dec1ded that another sports act1v1ty should be added to the present curr1c ulum The1r WISC dec1s1on brought us a fast thr11l1ng game 1n whlch many students have e1ther taken an act1ve part or have w1tnessed over the years Speed qulck reflexes and a true Splflt of teamwork are the essentlal qualltles that determ1ne wh1ch stal warts w1ll be crowned 1n the finals as the Handball Champs of Qu1g1ey Th1s season from the t1me that the handballs were first r1cochet1ng off the hardwalls and the1r echoes were re soundlng throughout the corr1dors up unt1l the cl1mact1c fin1sh on the nlght of the finals except1ona1ly close games coupled w1th better than average play In the unlor d1v1s1on first year was dom1nant as ohn Coleman and B111 G1111gan nosed out Tom Tully and Ne11 O Sul11van to capture the laurels 1n a well played best of three game match w1tnessed by a stand1ng room only crowd of enthus1ast1c fans 1n our gym B111 G1ll1gan a west slder w1th the advantage of havlng handball courts at h1s own par1sh appears to be one of the most pol1shed players to sprmg up 1n a freshman class at the Llttle Sem1nary 1n many a year S1nce most of our handball enthus1asts begm the1r careers w1th1n Quigleys walls B111 has had thejump on h1s classmates H1s pre Qu1gley exper1ence marks h1m down as the player to watch 1n the future tourneys In the more exper1enced Senlor d1V1 s1on compr1sed of th1rty two teams from th1rd fourth and fifth year rugged battles were waged throughout the whole tournament unt1l two fourth year teams Sk1p Ivers and Bob Lyman a speedy left handed duo and the clever B111 Dreyer and 1m Keane pa1r met 1n the finals Tony Cla1r and J1m Coleman of fifth year favored to w1n the t1tle by the Candle at the season s start falled to conquer thelr fourth year r1vals Ivers and Lyman Durmg the entlre season playmaker Cla1r consldered the best player 1n the school by many was hampered heav11y by a badly brulsed hand a fortunate break for the other team Of the th1rd year entrees Tom Kel11 her and M1163 Lynch another pa1r who benefited strongly from play on the1r par1sh courts were exceptlonal team workers but they finally though un w11l1ngly succumbed to Cla1r and Cole by the score of 22 20 The season seemed to be ra 1dly com 1ng to a close and we soon ound our selves wa1t1ng for the mght of the finals Then from the balcony of the gym we watched two of Qu1gley s hardest h1t t1ng teams exchange the lead unt1l Lyman and Ivers came on ln a final surge to take the coveted t1tle Looking to the future w1th the past season s games st1ll fresh 1n our m1nds we can easlly predlct that next year s tourney may be as Splflfed and asclosely compet1t1ve as th1s one was Agam it looks 11ke Lyman and Ivers slugg1ng It out aga1nst Keane and Dreyer for the Senlor t1tle w1th Lynch and Kelllher 1n the role of the darkhorse The un1or d1v1s1on IS wlde open and so we won t try to guess who w1ll w1nd up on the top next September 95 O Q . I . . 3 3 Q ' . ' KK ' an . J l l u , 1 1 Jn , - , , , . . i . . D H , H . y . . 0 Q , u , u . n I , Q n , , n . u n I n l Q , u J ' 3 u u . . , , u u . 5 u I 1 , 0 - I Q - , u a n U u g , a J . J 3 . . , 3 . - - - - , - ing skill left l1tt1e to be desired. man 1n the final ofthree thr11l1ng games . J J 1 . - - . I at , - - u , I , , I . . . . , i -. 3 . ' . E l .1 , ,. Q 0 . l P 3 n . . . . . , . . i , - C Oil iA8 QDLCUWIOIQ I-IOUGH the Quigley boy s a1ms soar toward the pr1esthood nevertheless he IS just a typical merican boy espec1ally when lt comes to the Great American Past1me Lacking space and facilities for league baseball Qulgley sem1nar1ans are l1m lted to softball Yet even this apparent disadvantage the seminarlans have turned into an asset for softball fits 1n well w1th his noon schedule Th1s popular past1me requ1res less space than baseball as well as less practice less equipment and less time for a softball game can be played ln about half the time required for a league base ball game Unfortunately the season comes to an end just when play1ng con ditlons are at their best but on the other hand many semmarians are kept IH close contact Wlth one another by playing on teams durmg the summer Father McKenna the head commls sioner followed the usual pattern ln setting up the league again th1s year The league IS broken up 1nto two d1v1 sions the un1or cons1st1ng of teams from each room of first and second year and the Semor cons1st1ngofteams from each room of third fourth and fifth year The task of naming the teams IS left up to the captaxn who IS elected by his classmates Th1s IS a very d1H'icult job at tlmes because though all the boys want to play only ten may play on a team at one t1me Th1s year because of the new system of determining classes the trad1t1onal powerhouses were broken up The races ln each d1v1s1on were so close that on a given day the last place team could beat the first place team In the unior d1v1s1on however 2 A led by ohn VValsh and lVlor1ssette had a slight edge 96 Cther players who kept the1r respective teams in the running were Qu1nn and D1ttmer of 2 B Costello and M1ller of 2 C and 1m Walsh of 2 D In the first year there were many 1nd1v1dual stars but the teams on a whole were unpred1ctable one day looking great and other days look1ng l1ke bushers In the Semor d1v1s1on the teams were just as evenly matched 5 A was the pre season favorlte with a bright array of stars 1nclud1ng Mike Cleary Frank Kaucky Len Kmak oe Bowler and Bill Peterson but they also had a lot of letdowns Tom Wh1tes play was greatly hampered by h1s ankle 1njury and Peterson never took the game ser iously 5 B on the other hand had fewer stars but they were kept 1n the race mainly by team Splflf and thew1ll to w1n of men like Red Coleman Don Slkorskl George Klem and Frank Charlie Schneider All three of the fourth year teams were right in the thick of the race 4 C had a tight defensive team led by Ivers Dorgan Lyman and B1alas but 4B had the power h1tt1ng of lVlcGlynn Hurley and D1ck Stalzer to go along with the deceptive pltching of Dreyer 4 A had an a1r tight mfield anchored by McHugh Kennedy and Don Stal zer Even the th1rd year made a good show1ng For the1r first year ln the big league the 1nter1ms played like seasoned veterans 3 C had the strong est team 1n third year They just couldn t miss with ballplayers l1ke Capr1o oyce and Stevens With the defensive spark of Bonner plus the all around play of Armon 3 A also won their share of games 3 B claimed to be bu1ld1ng for the future Q . , . . . 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' , 1 - 1 1 tl yy o 1 , 3 ' - u 9 . 3 ' 3 l J 9 J P l . 7 3 I , ' y . 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Kuttitty, lftlitttt'-ittf lhict I Left to Rrght CLASS 'IA Leftto Rrght Daraslcevrch Connolly Czalkovvslo Cornell Connor Cnclora Bobrowskn Callahan Costello Commrns Conlclnn Bell Cos tello Brace Bachar Colluns Brounlette Brady Allocco Banos Coleman Clmarrustl Coleman Colleran Balcer Brzeczelc Cortes: Brousch Baker Fr McKenna Burlce Colby Baranelc Barrett Top Pow 3rd Row Qnd Row 'Ist ow CLASS IB Left to Rag Top Pow Frtzgerald I-larrrnoton Ersrn Garden Graham Druhot Gerhardt Drazba Fowler Flermng Flanagan Hart Frtzgerald Evers Garrrty Frocca Deer Doherty Gremo Finnegan Gray Flaherty Frlar Hanson G rFfIn P GrII'Iun C Dempsey Grzesllc Dzledzuc Gratz Fr 3rd Pow Qnd Pow 'Ist ow Finn Gullrgan CLASS IC Top Row 3rd Pow Qnd Row Ist ow I-lughes Jelen Magnera Lexalc ,johns ton Kane Leahy Lubben Lubash Malo johnsen I-lerden Lar son Leahy Lulcavvslu Lusk l-lazard LaF'Iey Kolcdy l-loyt l-leaney Keating Kucera Huslce Kennedy Knnzug Majewslcl Kelly l-lemrlck Kresser Fr Mrlcolartus Magunre I-'larte I-lusar CLASS ID Left to Rsght Top Pow 3rd Row Qnd Row 'Ist ow Mrtchell Menrgoz Mueller Meere McCauley Murtaugh McNamara Noble Matusnewlcz Mohan Mul downey McCarthy Mnchulsky Mend rnclc Mueller Nlehohf Morrison Meyr Newman Martin Mudd McCrohan McErlean Mortensen McDonnell Marslnlc McManamon Mannion Fr Cahull McCarthy Martln Neary Mrsuora McDermott Z I A I I 'I I I I I I 1 I 4 1 I ' I I I I ' Z I I U I I I I I I I ' R 1 I I I I - I I I I ' ht: : I I I I I Q I I - : Y I I I I I I I I I I I ' : I v I I, I I I I I I I r 'I I I . . I R I I I I I - Benesh, Gronlcowslci, Farnan, Doherty, , . : I 1 1 1 ' I I I - I : I I ' I I I - I I I - : I I I I I I I I I 4 I A I '- R I 1 4 -1, 1 4 1 I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I I - 4 I I I - . l ' I : I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I - CLASS 'IE Left to Rlght Top Row 3rd Row Qnd Row 1st ow 0 Sulluvan Regan Plerro P aza Rohrrch Owcarz Peyton OConnor Rrley Novak Rogozrnslcl OShea Ournn Rock Rogers Olson Raclavv Osborne Panelc ODonnell OCon nell Ol-lara Polzln Poradyla O trovvslcr Obuchowslcl Racette Pasquesl O Donnell Q Really Fr Wojcllr llelcher Pusch Roberts Pay OShea CLASS WF Left to Rrght Top Row 3rd Row Qnd Row 'lst ow Wolfe Tully Webb Walsh ZeMans Walsh Sherrdan Veto Werst Stanley Stoclcer Swann Ruge Sutter Slconrclcr Simone Werst llvy Wllczynslcl lhlnnes Thompson Wlenlce Schultz Schiller yan Wretrzykowskn Sulllvan Wleland Rooney loberman low Scarnavaclc CLASS QA Left to Rlght lop Pow 3rd Row Qnd Paw lst ovv Masbaum Dragos McCarthy Farrell Sheehy Purtell Gavvlllc Egan Lyons Callahan An erson Kun Grltlln Worth Fogarty Bogan Detlofl Conover Telcrela Schmldt Walsh Wojcrlc Noonan Morissette 0 Sulllvan Brahm Murphy DeChotelet Bartoszek Kuhar Paryprnslo Van Dylce Crszew slc Murtaugh Fr l-lotlman Smith Pochlord Zuma Sullnvan Petrrlcas CLASS QB Left to Rrght Top Row 3rd Row Qnd Row 'lst ow Brenclel Ferris Sheridan Bohr Vito Frrsz luvy Rollberg Magurre Belmonte pOWlICl4I Sulluvan Close Sommers Cooper Kunlcel Vrzza Hayden Nabzdylc Antczalc Gubblns Schuman Wojcllc Otrs Drews Delaney Drttmer O Brren Wersbrod Mcfkululle Murphy Quinn Moslcal Dunne Phelan Carlson Lulca McGovern 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1, l 1 I I I Il I ' : I I I I I I V I I I I , ' 3 I1 1 l 1 ' 1 v 1 .1 1 S' I . I I I . R 2 1 1 1 1 A ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Q 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Q 'I ' I ' I A I I -I Y -I I i I I I I R I R : ' I I I I I Ward, Yadron, Swade, Scripp, Vanse- , . 1 I I I I I I I I I d 1 ' Q1 A ' 1 I I I I I A 1 V f t l - 1 I I I I I ' U l1 1 - . 1. I I I I ' Z t -1 .1 I I v 1 I I I I ' ' : I Y -I I I I I I I 1 A . . t . , I . I I . -I I I I I 4 R I 1 1 1 I I I I CLASS QC Leltto Rlght Top Row Benner Trarnor Sadnlelc Murphy Frreder Bomber Rezendes Georgen Dempsey Welse 3rd Pow Duffy Engel Schvvan Costello Cav onaugh Planek Brown Owens Lulcasnlc Donahugh Qnd Row Srmpson Swann Mahoney Borzych Muller Yuhas Fltzharrus Hesslau Kelly Vlazny lst ow Wolrl Kolosh Kwlotlcowslcr Gurnan OConnell Fr Henderson McCann Close Sullivan Mulcahy CLASS QD Left to Rnght TOD ROW OConnor Klldulf Pacocha Tombur rrno Sheehy Plum Nncholson Mullen Mayo 3rd Row Murray Perveneclcu Baranowsla Flod Strom Derlcen Dwyer Martnn Brshop Coglnanese McCann Lux Qnd Row Hafertepe Janco Westberg Butler Rnzzo Doyce Sullrvan Bradtlce Caw ley Tyrpalc 'lst ow Gallagher Morlarty Danuher Gow anel Leake F Dehnert Walsh gomery CLASS 3A Left to Rrght Top Row Car ull Pyte Morgan Lavun McNamara Glannetn Unger Rusz lcowslcr Znelmslcn 3rd Row Smola Narloclc Gubblns Bartoszelc Brngham Armon Ezerslcrs Hurta Adams Plenta Qnd Row Czallca Kenneally Sugrue Mnchor Keenan Mulllgan Dore Swleca Fertug Sexton 'Ist ow Duran Lucey Het Bonner F Howard Flens Rnordan Ol2egan Jung Wallace Mathews CLASS 3B Leftto Rnght Top Row Lynch Pnzzato Murphy Vanderley Keenan Dressler Farrell Morrrssey Coughlan 3rd Row Gnlday Davis Howard Lee Kenny Hazard Tapper Swade Rogalslcn Shea Qnd Row Ollourlce McAteer Reznn Clplch Wojtas Stall Westbrook Gavnn Moore Albertson 'lst ow Ernclcson Scanlan Fnscher Behrendt Natke Fr Toczydlowslcu jones Ball Brady McNulty Kaulcarls 3 I I 4 I I I I I I I I I , . : 1 I 1 I ' II I I I . I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . . . R I I , 1 , , II ' I I I I ' 1 I I 1 I 1 ' 1 I 1 I I i 1 A1 I -:I ' I I I I I I I I - : I I II I I 1 1 1 1 ' I 4 . , R I I f 1 1 ' - I I r' I I Fanning, Schmidt, Smigielslci, Mont- : d, EI, In , , . ,,. . I I - I . . 1 I I I II I I I I I 1 - I : 1 I I I I I I I I I .' ' R : lc , , I t, I , r I I I I I ' 1 I I I I I I I1 1 I 1 Z I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A . I I I O . I . 4 R I I I I I I ' I I I I I -' CLASS 3C Left to Rn ht 9 Seraflnl Ferrugan Berger Brennan Allocco Gewartowsku Swaner Keu sal Plkell Pudnlk Flavln Nlklnborc Cole Joyce McWeeny Kulesa Razmus Caprno Cromn Dohr Molly Hermes Wllllams Rolek Lentr Keatung Pur tell Petrlch Slobug Zavadowsky Thomas Rmk Bartolo Stevens McGrath Erlckson Hughes Kellnher Fr McMahon Dubls Nadolny Moran Glow Ventura CLASS 4A 9 Dowd McGee Jonoskey l-lotchknn Bresnahan Roller Murphy OBrnen Parker Puesselmann Mcl-lugh ODon nell Gllllgan Dunleavy Carroll Kennedy Cusack Moroney Mllltello Welsh Stempora Byrne Burke Bogdan Zukowsks DEluo Ahern Conway l-lagen Kunzer Todd Fr Brackm Nook Stalzer Cox Dolan CLASS 4B 9 Top Row Roache Nowotarskl Corrigan Kneler Wutte Dreyer Parrlngton McCann Mvskrewlcz Burke Neme cek Momssey Cnscon Meyr Cahill 0Connor Cromn Bryfczynskn Stalzer Vollm l-lanley Bedingfield Bahlmon l-lurley Falkner Loz Dombrowskn Jnrgal F Wronka McGlynn Derwnnsk: S ll: van Pothfuchs Grandy CLASS 4C Left to Rnght Coughlln Colrx Ouletta Pruka Rullalo McClure Dullln Grnfhn Rodgers McGuan Blalas Dehnert lvers l-ley :ng Neumann Dlebold Kmttel Walsh Lyman Cunczewskl Moriarty Dorgan Keane Sharkey Murphy OBrlen Mlelzynskl Sullnvan Stanek Boyd OConnor Fr Crosby Clark Burke Zakrzewlcz Budz 1 1 b 1 . 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I-fu 14 4 .J - fir K - I-,Jr my l,f,,1vr .duff Rex ORD AINLD ALUMNI CLASS O14 1910 Re Rev Msgr 1111111111 Cummmgs R I P 3779744 Rt Rev Msgr xmes Horsburgh R I P 6 12741 Rt Rev Mserr Ir1nc1s 11cC1rthx t Rev Msgr 1 1 n Plunkett o11et I111no1s 1ery Rev Msgr '1'I1tthew A Cummmgs Rev oseph Burger R I P 1947 Rev Thomas Burke RIP 1721744 ex Rev ex ex ev Rev ex Rev 111111 xml Murrly 111111 mm O Br1en oseph A RL111dClU X1C11O1lS Stumps Supenor 111scons1n Arm md I1111on O M I Mxrtm Iobm R I P 10775778 I hom 18 formex R I I 172 41 1mes A 1111sh LI ASS OI 1913 Rt Rev Msgr 1111111111 A forex RIP 17714 51 Rt Rev Msgr Robert C Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rcv Rev Rev Thom xsj Hayes R I P 6724746 I:,dw1rd Ho11ow'1y Fmnk Ixr1kowsk1 Thom 1s A Ixnoff Fort 11 nxne Ind11n1 R I P 7 5751 B'1rt Murt xugh '1u1s1 Ok11hom1 oseph A MCC ow'1n John 1VIcN1m1r'1 Buffllo New 1ork C Sm1sko1 1111111m I 11 ard R I P 876746 CLASS OF 1916 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex ohn P Colem en 1111111111 Deneen IOUX 111115 So Dfekwtfe Lawrence Fr iwlex joseph M H 1rr1nQton R I P 1173747 '111v:h'1e1 1xonw1nsk1 Su er1or 11lSCO11S1T1 Rev Rex Rev ex iev ev Rev Rex P R I P 274744 imes 111CCor1n1ek R I P 7717716 1111111111 Mockenh 111111 1111111m Owens Fr1nc1s I Shex I 1u1 B Sm1rh R I P 8771711 Ifrxncls Ion! Eugene Irxxnor Be11ev111e 111111015 CI ASS OI 1911 Rr Rev Nlsgrj Fefild 1xe11x Rr Rev Msgr R1ch'1rd Kellv Rr Rev Msgr 0hn'1' 111e ener Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev LV Rev Rev Raph1e11Ashenden R 1 I 2713731 ohn DIVIS Deucon RI P 67771 H1rrx Frle 'lmesf H11 erln A1 1n1sLewsk1 R I P 7730772 Ph111p .1 M 1honex Ch1r1es M1re1nk1ew1el RIP 17721145 P1tr1ckJ Mollox I'r1nc1s Mueller Rev R 1 1 376743 CLASS OI' 1917 Rt Rev Msszr 131.11141 Fr1w ex Rt Rev 'User Bo1es11usUrb1 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev 11 Burke Thom1s Donov en R I P 7720712 Peter A Engeln Francls Galhgher RI P 672773 Francls f 1ynn Thomas Harte R1 P 1077718 F Ixeefe Leo Ixlenbereer O P 'I IXCY1dL1OI'l S Lucey R 1 P 5774744 ames Meheon R1 P 1947 M1gu1re L1 Rev Rev ex ex Rev ex ex 1.1 L1 ex Rev L1 oseph Burrett R I P 1713741 Iohn S Co111ns Joseph F Cussen Fr1nc1s I 111151116 11eeor C ox ke Sprmgfield I111no1s ohn Herrmg O F 111 Fdmund Long f roxer A Ludden R I P 9717717 Cyr11 I Me 1de R I I' 17778 49 11neenr 'Now1koxxsk1 Iohn Spreneel I:ue,ene I 1111on R I P 17707-1-7 1111ter Ihemum O P LI ASS OI 1914 Rt Rex Msgr Edw 1rd P McDonou h 1erx Rev Rex Rev Rev ex Rex Rev ex ex Rex ex Rev Rev Rex Rev L1 Rev S o11et I111no1s Rev Msgr P1u1 Dunne Ixqnszs C1ty XIISSOUFI '11f1trhew A Cfennmsz R I P 377757 P1u1 19111011 R I P 940 A Dr11ek 11111111116 1v1n R I P 576735 H R Hvl und ohn Ixend71or1 ohn I 1rk1n 1x ms ns C111 111ssour1 ohn I e xch R I P 949 111111 um Ley h ine I eopo1d Peschon Henry Puetz o11et I111no1s Fr11ne1s Qumn ohn Renge1 111ch1e1 Ryem R I P 5718740 M1ch1e1 Sesterhenn R I P 777750 ames F Sher1d1n A Sochu Rt Rev Msgr Eugene Luke 1o11et I111no1s Rt Rex Msg Raymond O Brlen 1erx Rev Msgr 1111111m Cor m m R I P 1728731 Rev osephL 11e1ch LI ASS OI' 1915 Rev P1tr1ck B1rd Rex QOFHLIIUS Lorkerx Rex lheodore Dem 1r11s o11et I111no1s Rev oseph C 11tenen R I P 7776774 Rex Rev Rev ex ex ex ex Rex Rex ex Rex Rev Rev Rex Rex Rex Rev Thom is Bermmgham Ihom IS P Bermmgham Rockford I111no1s ohn I B11ke- R 1 P 1948 Lm11e Broecolo 1r1nc1s M I'11 ertx ohn Ieuerst ohn I' C rant ID l111t1 Hwrrett I r'1ne1s lew1ndowsk1 R I P 977771 1111ter I1esch SIOUX I' 111s So D lkota ohn McC1u1ex johnj Mu11121n Fr11nc1s A PIWRI 'emes Re111y SIOUX P1115 So Dikotx ames Roonex Iranc1s A Rx1n R I P 1710751 D1n1e1.1 Stokes LI ASS O1 1917 Most Rev M 1rt1n D 11eN 1m 1r1 Blshop of o11e t Rt Rev Msgr 11neentIyons 1erx Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev 1 C Des Momes Ioww Rev Nlser ohn 11 Schm1d Joseph P Ande rson R I P 17 7741 emes I Cloon 1n 1me-sf 1rr1ty Davenport Iowx R I P 12749 ohn P Halllgm Ernest I' Horvath Andrew Kammer Madnson 111scons1n D kulnwas C eorge B Lescher R I P 1077751 Paul IL Ioeifel 11 a111ce A Mahoney Ihomws MCM zhon Detrolt M1ch1g xn 1111l11m I'l1cherk1 I' dw 1rd Pr7x bx 1sk1 A1oys1us S11er o11et I111no1s Iheophlle Sychowskl I'dward 1 Iurner 105 1 71 A I R . 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XIIUTICL I Hx RU CI ASS OF 1918 XLIW Rev 'WSU XAIIIIIIN Byron XNIIII 1111 R C1sLx RLv RLv RLv L1 CN iLv QLV LV LX LV LX LV QLV RLx LOUIS Bo11nL'nbcr2Lr V1 AITLI' Cro1r1L1n I'1'1nc1s1 IJo11n RobLr1 P Dox1L osLph A C 1rr11x P1tr1c1L C11LLso11 Anthonx H1rtL Pdw1rd D M111Lx R I P 9 31143 I'r111L1s 'XILI1111L111111 o11ct III11101S C11bLrt ML 1dL RIP 3f'7CV-43 N1'lI'f11'l I' 'X1u111L Arthur Qch1n1d R I P JX3-1 I dmund 'N TWFFLII I1dw 1rd XX 1g11Lr R I P 948 CI ASS OI 1919 RLx C COFEL B1111xL11Lr RLV RLx LX LY LN LX QLV LX LV RLx RLx QLV CX RLv LV ohn B1rrLtt Peor11 I111no1s Iqhom IQ NN COHIIII I1111Ls Currx joseph I'11r1ght SPI'1I1f:,f:lLId IIIIDOIH A1phonsL H1rtL gPf1I1gI'1LId IIIIIIOIS ohn I Ix1lLx o11Lt III1l1OIb V111111111 I- NILIxL1111x R I P 1'f1'W50 osLph A XIOIODLX R I P 9 W-43 '1n1LsX 'Xlurphx Spr1ngf1L1d I111no1s R1Nl11Ol1d P1os1ns1L1 1n1cs Ross1tLr R I P ZWM35 C er11d P Sc xn1o11 1n1Ls bchr0LdLr R I P lf'-V41 RobLrt ShLr1d1n 'NI XI oQLph Iullx Rockford I111no1s LI ASS OI 1970 R RLv Msgr R1x111o11d BLrn1u ol1Lt I111no1s R I P llfl 50 R RLv Msg CFLEOFQ C1oos ol1Lt IIIll1OlS I RLV NIs1,r 1'dv1111 A Hoover o11Lt I1l1no1s Rt RLV Msgr osLph I3 Iux QLV PCILY Czmcron QLV LV RLv RLV LV Lx LV QLV RLV RLv RLV 106 RIP 10f1151 Fm11Cous1nL1u o11et I111no1s LawrLncc D11x 'I homfxs Dcnmhx o11et,I111no1s z1mLs I I.11rrL11 o11ct, I111no1s R1ph1L1 I11rrL1I CJ P Henry M I1tlLLr11d A1bLrt I orstLr IJubuq11L Iow1 Augustus IPFCLHI Ill ohn I C .111ery PIIIIIIJJ H'1xLs LN CY LV LV LV LV LY LN LX LV LX LV QLV LX LX XA1111 1n1 HCIFII1 , ICI fm IXIILII 1L1 Ix1111r1dL I'dw1n L 1x11rox R I P 941 I 1LOll1'1 A IULSCIOII osL11h I O I,O11I1LI1 'XI I 111111 A11L11st111L I LIS 11L F1 Qolurnblls R1L11Lx C Lr11C1 N1 SL 1n1on HL1L111 'X1o11r1111 Ro11Lrt btoLL1sL1 osLPh Ir1LL1 D C1 R1LI11l'dI H1111 I1'lI'IL1S l1L1111s1L1 LI AQQ OI 19'1 'NI0s1RLx AAIIII 1111 I' QOUNIHS AUX111 1rx B1shop ofCh1c 11111 Rt RLx NISLI' ohn YA B1r !'t'1'l' LX RLx CY LX LN CJ LX LX LX LX LY LX LY CE LX Lx LX QLV LN LN QLV LV QLV LV Lv LV LV LX LV Lv iLv LV LY ILtLr1 B111-1LL DL1co11 1 I hom 18 BLIYICL I r111c1s I Cor Lx 0ll1N I DL L 5 L1'Cll11L H IJL1111Lrt I LCI A DLx tt 1111Ls A 131111111 I0 Il I Ijussm III H 1rold F1tlLLr 11d Idmund P C odfrLx Ir111c1s D H 11Ls 11d S IXI'l1x0W 1L1 X 'NI 1rt1n Iohn MCNI 111011 H 1rold NIcI1L.uL I 111 A N1 N1 1rt11Lw X1u111L111 CornL11us 'N111rr1x IITILS XILIIOI Ix111s1s C1tx XIISNOUFI I lllI I N01 I1 NlLI'1O1l5 N0fI11lI1 I 1d1s11us 'Xosll Norb I' O LonnL11 M1ch1L1 R 11L1L11 Portl md Orqbon Ir111L1s Il Rx 111 11111 I 1 IohnX SULI'llL Don 11d A 1L111p1L A1LX1nC1Lr N I11 111L CILOTBC Io11h1 u A Ir A11drLw A lIC1Cl1L Lh 1r1L5 I 1111l1L1 RIP 6f19!43 C1 A95 OI 19 NI05t RLx AXIIIIIII1 A O C1111 nor Blshop of qI1l'1I'lEI:I6ICI 1Il I RLV Msg I 111' CIL I BrLnn1n S S Q 1Ll1' Apostoln IXOFL 1 I 9 '77 411 R LV 1XIsL,r C1L0rLL QISLY Rt lLv INsr I H1 L11 11r111d RLV RL! 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R11, 1 Rex 'Vlser oh1 D I1tle,er1Id Xery Rev IAIsgr H1rry Ixoemg 107 Rev LI CI CV Rev Rev ev Rev ev ev ev ev Rev Rev ev ev iev Rev Rev Rev Rey ey ev Rey Rey Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev ev Rey Rev Rev ey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rey Rev II 1ll1 1m Allen R 1 P wyofso oseph F Bllke II1ll11m I Bowler R I I' IWHXGI Paul D Brown R I IXIS 51 I1ncentC1rey R I' 1 f S' II nlter Chelmmskl Clement Clllford oseph M Connerton nnes I ltlger 1ld oseph C Plflblflld IIIILS B I lemme Peter I I uessel I 1ul 'II C 1lmore Lqwrence I' H1llor1n RIP 1 K 31 I'I'lllClS H1lpm How 1rd I H1rt I mcoln Nebr 11-,k1 ohn I' Hayes Ceorge A endrlckb RIP 10f'71f38 'I heodore Ix1czorowsk1 ohn II Ixlne ohn C Ixeen ln obeph O Ixln I'dw1rd Ixleln I ort II '1y ne Indl II1 1 I ul J Ixoepke C eoree II Ixucera I'dw 1rd I 1r1m1e I YIHCIS L I ukoslus Robert II M 1dden Eugene McC lhey Fd McDonough R I I' lff'9f34 II llter T Mclnerney Thom'1s,I Mclxugo 'lhomis A Meehan Aloy sxus lIIen'1r1k D1n1eIlIIor11r1ty Sprmgfield Illlnoxs C eorge Mulmhey Fr 1nc1s C Murph Pltrlck 'Num M 1rt1n NCIYI Frank 'Nxesen Fort II ay ne Indl III 1 R1y F OConnor Sprlnglield Illlnoxs Henry Pobutk1ew1c1 I'd R1dw'1nsk1 Robert I' Sl 1wson ohn SmlLrCl1Ix B1sm1rck North lJ1kor1 ames T Iouhy I mcent I yrrell R I P 5f30f45 M1ec7y sl IW W 1s1el Rey Rev CLASS OF 1928 Rt Rev Msgr ArthurC1r1mer 'Iueson Arizona Iery Rev Msgr Donald Carroll Iery Rev Msgr ames M Lawler Iery Rey lIIse,r Ieter lIIee gan Iery Rev Msgbr Edwud bmdzil Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev 108 R II mond Ackerm IU L Bartosl If B11umg1rtner ohnj Boyd I '1wrence I' Boyle Fdmundj Br11zel Rev Rev Rey Rev ev Rey ey ey ey Rey Rey Rey ey LI CI CI ey ey Rey Rey ey Rey Rey ey Rev CI CI Rey Thom 19 If Brody Fr1ne1s Buek IITILS Burke Rockford Ill1no1s joseph I' Burke Myles C 1II'1I'lll1 Rockford Illlnols 1mes I Cerm 1k II 1ll1 U11 Cooney UIILS I' Cuff Aloysnus Dehnert I uelus Del1re Don mld Dillon S1ouXI 1lIs So Dlkotl IITILS IA Donov 1n Ir 1ne1s Dop 1k ollet Illxnols ohn I' 1rrell I I y n oseph I rellye rt C re1tI'1lIs Mont 1111 I r1nc1s C llbrlde oeeph R Hmron ohn B H 1yes ohn H Houllh ln I 1erce oy ee H1115 II Ixe IYIIIL C e0rLe A Ixmppen II IIIII P I e H1rold B I mwler R I I' MP5 43 II1ll1 ITN B I ynch I' ltrlek I yons R I P 1 I' 45 ohn II'1lurowsk1 OSB ey ey Rey ey Rey Rey ey ey Rey Rey ey Rey Rev LI Rev Rey ey Rev Rey Rev Rey Rey Rey Rev IIIOITIJS MCII 1hon ohn II Morrxson 1mes 'Ilurphy O I' D 1mel Murr1y ollet Illlnola IIULS F 'X xughton ohn 'N 1u2hron New Orle 1ns I ou1s1 1111 Ihomus D O Connell 'Iheodore B I faluch Stanley P1ec7onk1 Om 1h'1 'Xebr1ek1 Anthony I elss oseph C I'r7y blowekl Henry Roszkowskx I mcent Schw1rtz I ICFOSSL INISCOYIQIII I hom 15 L Sludowekl C r1nd Isl1nd 'Nebr1sk1 H rold A Stelfene N'I1ch 1el S7clesnv C r1nd I5l1nd Nebr 1sk1 oseph S Sluml IS S7y mcz 1k Sprlnefleld Illxnols ohn Irxnko O11 M II 1lter P Urbl Anthony II tlsh C re xt Fdlls Mont U1 1 Leo F II1ncck Aloy slus II 5 cxslo II1II11m fm CI ASS OI' 1979 Iery Iery Iery Rev Rev Rey Ihgr oseph T Ixush Rev Msgr rludzlk oseph Rev II55,r oseph A II IEHCI' ollet Illlnols II1Il11m Bennett Stephen A Bernae Rev Rev Rev Rey ey ev ey Rev ey ey ey ey Rev Rev ey Rey Rev CX ey CI CI LI LI ey LI CX LI Rey Rey ey ey ey ey ey Rey ey Rey Rey ey P'1ul Blum O Carm Herbert Boesen Ixenneth Borchirdt Bern 1rd M Brogan Albertj Buckley II1ll11m II Buckley Chlrles A Burke Clement H Conrxd II1ll11m I' Lunnmgh nm ohn M Desmond oller Illmols I 1ulI D1 1er 1mes A Dolln I hom IS I Donov Ill St lnlsl ius D011 1k II1ll11m R Dorm Anthony A Dudek Albert Dullyergb BOISL Idlho Pd M Il1nnery ohn I oley Springfield Illlnols R I P U28 40 S 1ly 1tore Ieormusl ollet IIIIYIOIS ohn I'r1wIey Ifort II II ne Ind1 IIII Dlyld C I ullmer uhm I' H1r1st ohn H1rtnett Ihom ns Hosty I'd I 1yyorowsk1 Imeoln Nebrlskl ohn I' ord1n Don lld I Ixelly Leo Ixlnselll Album I' Ixlshkun IS ohn I IXO7l0I o eph I I 1 1rt Ch 1rles F Iong Cesl xus III 1lyszk1 oseph II McC1rthy len 111115 IIcDermott john A McLor'une oseph T Mohan Ifrxncls 'IIooney C PI' S Rey PTIIICIS lIIule1hey O LI CI Rev Rey Rev ey Rey Rey Rev Rey ey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey F M Rxeh 1rd O Donnell john I' Podestd ollet Illlms Imcent C Poole R I P 2fof5l Norbert R 1ndolph oseph A Reuter C,1rroll Rledel C S I II1ll11m Rodgers Don 11d B Runkle Stephen D Ryan I'dw'1rd S1unders II xlter Sherldan ohn Sull1v1n S 'I1mothy A Sull1v1n oseph A IIagner ollet Illmols Frlncls C II aldron ohn VI11ll Stimslaus VIszoI Andrew Iarek C reat Falls Montina CLASS Ole 1930 Iery Rev Msg Charles 'N Ileter Rev Rev 'ev Rev Rey Rey Sylvester B xumgart Rnch 1rd Bermlngh 1m I4r1nc1s C C.1bansk1 C ordon I' Campbell D 1n1el C ISLI O P john 'I Cushman R . 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C z CI -- I'IC-XIIIIII, IPICC ND CII.-XI IIIXI PCARISII, XX'I - Ii:,IIIIm1Is SIIXICOIISC'II'IRC-XNIIIC CI , II..I.:X.IIIO.ICI'I,IIxI'I:lSfII-TIIC '- -C C II C CI ,C 4 , Ir Is . A A A ZA C, 1.A 4. sr. 1 :C C' , l'.,I.J.'1. ., x,C C -- C .C C C C ,Cv . . , C , C II 'I CCI ..C . C CC, . C C C. AA . ,C :CCC A 1 fr'-1C , -C If - C -. R'1gl' -T10 .I . C , -7CICCI: ' z,. In 'Ij S, I Is 9 CA CLC4. , A K , -W' . C CW., 4 ,C . , C n x -- v - -Q C C .. C . C . C , C v, . C C C CC C C CC C 'C C, . C 5. C I CI 'II C .C ICI? ICIICIII CI, wff I. 'I ' C 'X ' ,...C I C CCII, I. I:s'j CI , II:j .., I Is C L CC, I . C C ., C C ' , . . .C 1 .,A C C CC CC., C , CC - .C CI, I, Iz:Ij I .SQC IRE SNCACK SHOP, 2 XXI. Madison Stn-ct, Oak Park ,.C. C , C CC CII,aI1..C, Z' A C I- I C C, C C .I IC l,v zgrf 'N ' C C C CC: C1 C ,C .4 . A C C , . C , 1 Ct. 1. C 11C C- C 4 .A C' . C YC. C .A 4 C I C . , ,,. . C. CC C. II C. I,- -. C CC , C . C . CC, C , - . C C C C 1. .,. ., v .C C'-, 'aj C, 5 'I CI ,,7T C - - C C CC, 1 5 A Cz . C C x 4 C lC,. C . C 1 , , C .'I. Ii IC C ,IC CCII,C Ia: -' C .C C . C C C , C 1' : 'C H ', 1' z ', C' C . C CCC C , C.. C C C IC, C . C C .- 3-- C . C C C ..II,-C I. ,'Iz I: :- CC C C IC 'I C ,'C. . I A 4 K 1 A A . , II, C C .. C CC, C C C , C ,C C C. .C l. C ,.. . CC , , C Hill, Av I . Cyn. A. A F A, 4 V'- 1I I ' I I' I .C - I I- , C C CC CC , , C A . 4' JI R, nn . It L I4 I' C ,C .,..- Cz C --, C'z', C, v--f . , C v. C ., U I - , . ., . C. , C , C C. CC I. C . , C . CC C , - .1 . . C C , ICC C C , C . C , C C C I C, CC C C CC C C .Cr C C C , C C xy: 2 I II 'I ICI' C I, z' C' CUNCRXILI XIICNS XS C 1 rom ORDER OF ST CHRISTOPHER QR , ,uso f I Cb GI 'M FOR CATHOLIC RAILROADMEN CHICAGO CHAPTER NO 1 Presldent Sp XX N N XXI WORK INDI R PRUIIC IIOX O 1 I11Io11111t1m1 X ox I I 1 lf1tL13.I Dxrect C HRIN I UPHIH H . I v I .A L If 7 W 7 1 X N ' IO 1H1+, CII. JF 952 Al .Qi I H3 irq! I N 2 fel?-. I , 'T E ESM x -Vu 0 .X, If. IM ' Nm, Ifllggillmmuu IIIALN, Y, X. Iii-Qzlck, I':Iftw1' Xmx' Yurk IR-1111111 IIRXIUIII Urn I.x1n' 1II IIINlIIcIlII Yrl-.I,f'lllAli'Il l'I1Ir:xgn, Illimmis IIIISX.TYc'sI1'l'l1.M'sx,i'I1im':1g1u, Illimmix fIHIiXI'II,Il 5 U'I,1v1.xm Yivm--I'1'c-sinlc-11t Ii. .I. Iil1.x'l'lj1. , Yi:-4--l'1'u-winlc-11t 'I'uml.xs I,,Xl.l.T . 'ITI'f'2lrlII'1'I' li A L uxl1S'1'1c141l.I-1 . . I'IIIlIllIi'II1I Si'I'I'0IllI'j' If. I . I,l'1'.x' IIt't41lI'lIIlIU,' Sm-vi' I: ry Y' f lv C V-C If- Av ST' 1 LW- 1 Fo ' ' ' z ' Triti- I'.II. I3 .' V70 - C'I1ic'z1g1u 90, IIIIIIJIS NIAXY OYR lCl'CIH.-XRISTICI LORD BRING YOU RX HI l SS GUI Lldx of Nlount Cfumel Chumh EYE ' , CUCINCS ' 2 ' L . ' 'N RT. limi Msulc. .IUSICPII A. Cfxslcy. l,:1s1m' 'UNIPIIN ' ST MAURICE PARISH X N N HUNII S A K . , . IIuNlS UF RI-I '. ID. A. IDIEIJI-IIill'H. Pastor Rm: II. M. Cilazlccamvslil RlC'.f1.l,..1' . suns 3600 H. Htlylli' J Vlxlllll' l'l'll'l'l6LClfl Clie 60lflCQl0fl0lfl C MPC! x x IJIDI x 1zx1mX H Paul A Hazard, CLU IIISIITIIILL limlxqr X C onsultmt I I LIETZ ENGINEERING C0 Steam Specialties Pressure Reducing Valves f ' A 1 R141 '. .Iuux R1-:Nuf31. R141 '. l',x1'1, ua Rl-3 '. Cir: A Y :alan . Jr. -'sat .sl 105 Wlcsl' A uns S'I'lilCl'I'l' 4'llIi',Mllb 3, lI,l. NHIS 'l'r:l,. i'l'IN'l'1c,x1, 13-1300 XI IX CLXNSUC I 'C C0013 XXUliIxNI4NSIlIl' CCD RAD HUESER list V 18118 to thc C 1 of 1 52 ABIES V RENNX c um X1 1 QV: ,IH ' I ff 'KS 96 ICXC'l'II.l.lCN'l' NIATIC HAI, Ylcsw' .XIJIJINIX Hivlxu S-4 flz ss 9 If w A f yr .'X'lUlx 71 f 9 ' .- M ,A-XXX' CKJIIIPIIIII 111' ST RONIAN PARISH PP I L' .V Qf K X 0 4 M N Olflfllj ll'l'lQlfl fd len 6 f ofa ,.- J COIIYIDXIIHL 17145 0 Thomfm Clmzf N Our Lady of Good Counsel N l7HI,'l'1JN. II.I. X015 C'HNIl'l.INIlCN'l'S 'HJ 'l'IllC FLAGS Ulf '52 I QHNI RICH A.Ci,Q1'11.1,14:. Pglstul' MJ! ?fMJAff.s jo me of 352 ST BARTHQLQMEW PARISH I I-'Nf llfl LNIIAII I. II lII'Y. IIININS ST JOSEPH and ST ANNE PARISH X N Pamtlng an Decorating lnterlor Exterior Theo Ebert 81 Co X Quahty at REASONABLE COST ESTIMATES SUBMITTED kN Xl Best Wishes to the Graduates o 1952 FUN J ,I- l'If'l',' OI Rr: '. I.. W. I'iI'l'ZI'AX'l'ltli'Ii, I':1stm' R141 '. l . xY,U'I1ltXYSKl lit-Lv. .I. lisxx linux 8250 lllwitcsl-:Y ltxlctiwx ', 1'1l11',wu lt l5l71 1.'u11,x. t--1770 Greetings rom The Chlfago Amhdleeesem Ceumcnl of Catholic: Women I C I xc vutlxc 13111 cts RICY. .IAN ICS. Cf ' 'RRY ICJ- mr RICY. TIIUMAS J. FITZGICRAI,IJ Assistant IJi1'vf'tu1' BLAKE-LAMB FUNERAL HOMES KI. .I. 11,-XXIII, JH., 1Jll'i'i'IUI' 12 YYOM 31st Strom 79111 St. ut I,mnuis Blvd YIc'tol'y 2-1158 'I'lii:111g1I4-4-1187 C'Il1va1'o IIS f1III1'U'0 'PU .1 rr.. Bcsf Uflsfzcs from fflc Prlcsfs t ohn Nepomugene P.1r1sh UXII INIIXIN sl Wlx SI Francis Xavier fl Eliza balk HOSDZIZZ Parish XII NDICII POOR IIANIJNIAIIJS SIIAI Nlss NOIKIIIIIAIHXIKN Au UI X xc 0 ILIIXK s J ' . ' J ' J 0 2 ' ' 0 S . O K 4' 1 'L . 01-' RISC ' CIIICS WII.. C'I I'IC F03 ' -in BY Tm: Av 1 A 11 1,141 ,IIQSYS q'11RlS'1' R1-Lv. P. .I. II.u'lQ:s, Pustm' Hlcv. A. P. IDI-izlxlam' H31 A' , C. Ii1cv.I+'.XX..' 41,11 FHWA V ,111 Iilcv M. II. ' I.1cA CY 7NURA'1'I'I.ATIi DNS ANI? HI IX IH RA PARISH OF ST BRIDE x ARI x U Bn x I Hx Il lSIC. ' ' SIIICS T0 'I'IIlC il IJI'A'I'I'IS Msun. 'I'mm,xs I . I'IIiII41I., Pzlstm' R142 '. IA-In I . CI. UN Ih1'.IIL'4aH Y. ' IIHZN H143 '. . U f Q'Ixx Schmid Drug Store John F Denvir and Sons PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY I 1 I IX 6000 W North Avenue ME 7 2324 FRANK DE CESARE 8 SOB XI IIOICS 1Ic I I'll1fS,X Lgct1IJIu H1116 Clmpu 1 Spcu 1Itx X JOI I -U IDR IOHX I XXII IRIX KOH SIXI I I1xs1L1 111 111cI Surgum 18 XIIINX-Xlhll -X Nl 5JlIIX1 1 7 A 137 I 'lawn' .II-xvxsux IIUI'I,I-QV: mv i'IIIi'.-VIH I, II. , .WIIS . . - , , T v 1 . , . 1 . 1 . v. N 4 Aw 4 X 1 N.4 v L I 'in K 1 T25 W, IIA.'I ,PII S 111:1a'1' f'IIIl'. so I31's1N1ass PIIUNIC ANDOYI-111 3-71257 Y x v xr x 1 Y r v X V . 1 I 4 . L 1 L J . I A L L , 4911' I , 2 ' ' 4: 41 - V103 'lc C'111m'Auo 30, ILL. IIIVIPIVI-1 AND Iircsllmrzxvl-3 I'IloN1c:.'I A a '-M308 fl Mufy 0fPe1flDefuv1f H6412 Xrn I Clyuwb 1039 West 32nd Street Chxcago 8 I111no1s x 1 m NN P ox x In mul I x N HNI fu 7 ' Il ' R111 '. Ms an. If V.-mn J. t'.IAZA, :lst Iilcv. IIENHY IJ. I'mml rKIr:wIc'z R 4: L IC 1 . . I .mx R111 '. .lu 3 Z wx I INII The Sisters of St Francis Hospital ST NIC HOLAS PARISH VON PI, A CNTS Ulf lCx'Axs'1'ux. ILLIN1 I' C'UKII'l,INIICN'l'S Ulf' N N N N o ! L lCx'ANs'1'ux, Im. N lj gt Marks Church CERTIFIED REALTY COMPANY BUILDERS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE L I Komeneckl P1 1 IND 1 AX Bl 600W 119th St COmmodore4 0600 IDI Sl XXISIII S II 51 fv I of II CIMA ik Rim: IIIIXOI ls IONIPI INII N IS ST ODILO S PARISH I C'UI.I IC'I . X X III' CLI, - - ' RIN Cf' '.' +' IOM . CLI! Q PA1' ac, S RICY. FIIANFIS NI. C'. SMITII, Pastor IIIQY. ICIJW.-XR,IJ NI. IJOWLING, Assltzlnt OI I RE '. ..I. 14: ', zur 1' ST WILLIBRQRD PARISH 'if' Com pl 1.171611 ix Q CUBIPI IMI Y'IN ST CLARA ARISH XII III IAIH ST JOSEPH ARISH UF CARI C ,HIC 4' ISHS IJUWNICRS KIRUYIC R141 '. I.. J. IiI1,m', Pzismr ISICST WISIIICS TU TIIIC VLASS Ulf' 1952 St Gabrlel Pansh lim: Liam A. ID1cx'1'1 r. Pustm' Complimcnts of ST PI1Tl1R CANISILS PARISH CONIPI INII 'N ls OI TIII 7446,f,4, ,,,ff sm M If 1 pcum 1 Q Of: o L K Q l-121 N. Astor Strwt VH zum 10, IL1, Nurs Slv ' '. ' --4 4. h U ITED LITHO ARTS INC. Trade Platemakers Color RCPfOdUCC1OHS an Press Plates J VXI AN lm J l III Q 'I A f 3- '0.'4-5 ll-17 S. IJlCSl'I,AlNl'IS S'l'.,C'I1IC'AlQUli. Il.I.. K' II M l' I, I BI IC NTS Ulf' ST ALCDYSIUS PARISH St Agnes Parlsh, Chlcago Helghts IIM C TOSSTOICIS OI XIHLTILI Cl Ii IC IC T I N C1 S I R U M Goffff Bf65.f1k1Lg 011 The Cfmf of 52 10111 Mary Qmm 0 Heaven Church , f III Y. WII I IAM I. IIUUNI Y Compliments of NIATERNITX BY NI PARISH I-XIIU J RIX I IU IIII I Y 7 N I 0 Qi 0 RICY. Ci. P. 9 RI RICY. Cl. III'I.I'IT'I' 1: 2 Q' we LOX OLA UNIVERSITX College of Arts and SCICHCSS The Graduate School Un1vers1ty College College of Commerce School of Soc1al Work School of Nurs1ng Strltch School of Med1c1ne School of Dentrstry School of Law Home Study D1v1s1on Instltute of Soc1al and Industr1al Relatlons 1 lll RLC ISI R IN lov11 1 ll CUNIPI INII N1S St Margaret of Scotland H mn l1111oo1 S 1 V7 W V7 k For l11fo1'111: tion: 'l' fl 9 I ' ,XR 820 N. NI11'1111a,xx AYl'2Nl'l'l ,4:x'1s 'als f1lll1'AH4lll.ll., N111 A J A 4, I 01 991' .1 N D 1 1'11 11+:'1' K AHFC I I NI' IIXIPIINIIN I IIN N SI Siephen s Church Jo let om lluunt md Rat Home for W Oman II X Xu 3. Q Qfl 6 A RICY. l'. II. I'Y'I'ICRICIi,I':1srm- Is I 1.'l Ks to tI10C'lz1ssoI 52 Q, A U ilwls I I'UIIl thc- Sc-rvzillts of Mary Ulf .XIJII II.HIIA'I'.,X X'II,I..X WIIICl'II.INlG, II, , .'HI.' I 'l'1cl,. WI clc1,lxu 290 lil.: '. .IOSIQPH I.. .I .ul 3 S XNISHIS l L PRIESTS OP ST BASIL 1 li. lx lflmxl , ,H 1, RN KN K KN 0 K A Pfzofogmpli lg L AV E C C H A Is fha Sign of Uzzzzlzfy 1 ILNI IRXNSPORIXI ON PRIX X1LDR1XhXXXX HHH XNIPI1 PXRRINC QPXCL 4931 SIII RID-'KN ROAD TNI ll RSX ll S4 Y W N 14 J ICXCQI, 'X ,L I X li-XCII,l'1'Il+IS MORE PERSONA-XIJZEID .'X'l lXEN'1'lON I T lv 5 n 1 .1 Q L3 U 'I 4 f A PHI Q C l3I'1 'C .' YIC U- Frank Burke and Sons General Contractors 35 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET Mount C lrmel H1 h Sghool N ' N X A CARM ljl,I'l'1i FX1' H ERS JUIJ NN IS Il NI ANI? IIIN MXSNINI -XX IH Ql 0l'l'lQ 55 6U L5 IIN I -X x NN I'l'II ALI, lil 'IIIICS 7 IU. III III X. BISCQII. IDANIICI, .I. FRAXN I I X 7 ROCGIC .' '. RI' ST PHILIP NBRI CHURCH C KIllINIl'N'l bl fl P .S WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1952 WHOM WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE SERVED SO OFTEN DURING THEIR PREPARATORY SEMINARY COURSE AT QUIGLEY FA U LK N E R 5 EDUCATIONAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES N1 now lc S CONIPI INII N ls KOXII INII N IN OI SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE Hun xx own Sn from POIIE IRI A ST PETRONILLE GIen EIIyn A Il nm I 135 I'I.A.. ' I,.u41'1 S'1'1clf:I'1'1' AN H: I-T337 CIIIVAGO 1, ILLINOIS ' I , . 'I- '.' O19 ' . 'LI C- '.' 9 I':Y2lII,'I4lIl, I' is 0 5 HOU! fl fflllqf 0 I la! llallj 0 I 0 of 4, of ofomfw fQ,,.,i,4 Q 9 II ffl, Q- I I 9. L lfmm mi mzx: mme. .mm 11 fg.m1vm:1.1. ur' cz ' ' flRlCl'I'1'INClS IVRHBI TIIIC NIISI I S ST BERNARD S PARISH Qld St Marys Parish MIC. C if UI 1 , 9 l . W.-xBAsH AT 9TH S1'l:Fr:'1' VIIIVACZO l4'L'RNl'l'l'RlC and 1iQL'IPMliN'l' for Church - School - Rectory Convent - Dormitory Hospital CHICAGO SEATING COMPANX -XXII RIC -KN ll RNHL Rl NIAR1 bob I am NHHRI' Umw fHIC xc o 11 ILLINOIs Nllrluou 1 2014 ff Mdfyf Chmfck Bllf ala Grow THE IMMACULATA Hzgh School for Gzrlf Ixxmg, Pnk Rc ul it lakc Show Dm: miumtu S S CHA llll BI I SSI D XIRC IN NI H I'XlxlXl0XX M3113 E T 3 , v 4. - - , v 4. , ,A ' 1 .' 3 ' 2 ' v 1 L' -' U-I J ' w , F7 2 .,' ,. 2.7 H Q l,f,k' ., .'v, Fl'L1.x' Ac'c'1c14:D1'1'14:D Co ' X 1 by TIIIC .f'IS'l'ICR.' 01 ' RITY Ol C , 'I ' 'I -' . AI, ' A C:0llgI'1lflllLlfiOl1S to thc Class of 5 2 rom SS? jA0mc15 QMLIICLZ5 Ctlnlff f S. p BISCIR. NY. P. LUNG. PAs'l'uK ST ANGELA PARISH T MONSIC RNQ DR DANIICI, CTNNIXC QIIAM 0lfl'll0 lIfI'lQlflf5 0 SUITE FUHHIT HE +73 L Y. ,' 'mln .Xx'c. IRICIJ IS. SNITIC, l'lclcsIm:x'1' C kms. A. f:l l'Sl'll.l., Alilllilgli' 52 ml W UMA IQWIQA 2 . Y I RICY. .IUIIN X. WICII,lCR.l',xs'1mc RICY. IiUBICR'l' S. ISINJIJl l'l'IIIlil'1R RICY. AR'l'IIl'Ii if IIAl'l5Ul.lJ Comlvfzllvenff 0 Mem of All Mmm Chunk I-IICY. IVRAXVIS J. INDIAN, IT-xs'1'u1c HIIY. IQIJMVXIJ J. l+'I'l'ZI'A'l'IiIC'1i, Ass r. lfwl' nc St N161 HUIX Ghost P1I1Sh k Q A - Y xx 1 Q xx RIC Ill' IQICYICIQICNIJ MHXSICQNHR IVRAXVIS A. PVRK l II ,W NI N N Il XI ASLCIISICJII PIIISII CH ux QI ALEXIAN BRGTHERS HOSPITAL XI XR XS PH XRXI XC X Pr: sgrlptlon D1 IIQQI ts 5501 Belmont Avenue Phone PAl1sade 5 3476 Chlcago 41 VHA' lR1X'I'l'I.fX'l'II IXU TU TIIIC CIR.-XIJIQ-X'I'INfi FLASH III '52 9 UL X x - . I 4' w 4 q v x v x x C x C Iilcv. .I. If. Sm-:x'1,1N, IIIISIIII' XS y D I - 1 'S A. li. NI.m.xs, Ii.l'u. IZIIII IgI'1I.lJIiX .Xx'1I1Nl'14 IDI H-13500 ' - I HIS lCXi'ICI,l,l-INVY 'l'lII'I MUST RICY. WILLIANI IC. VUVSINS. HIS ASSlS'l'AX l'S. ANI! N Sf Cofumbanm ULIPL5 SN l HIC IHIQISIIIHNICIQQ Ol o o SICNID TIIICIR C'UXClRA'l'L'I,A'l'IfTNS T0 THIC i'I.A.'.' Ol 1.152 MOHS1gHOf Danlel Byrnes At VISITATION PARISH Send Blesslngs To All of The Graduates of 52 And His Assistants 7 ST George Hugh School The Brothers of the Christian Schools Il THE IMMACULATE HEART CF MARY PARISH IRANR A IIXX ll INII Stand 1rd St monery Supply C o 350 S111-Llmsxxi ,Aw1Nl'1': l-IxLxxs'1'oN. Il,1,1x1 1' C'm1cll1c'Tvl hy l'Xlx'1crcsl'1'Y 4-4343130 I3liH'l'llICli .IICIQHNIIQ l .S.i'.. l'1:1xf'H rxl FUR 'LIMICNTS Ulf' RICY. 'N A f ' . ' 'KA VOR 'L A CNTH Ulf' N N ' N N I I I 7 C C J 0 BEST WISIIICS TO QL'IilI,lCY PRlCPARA'l'URY SICMINARY ILDWARD J BARR1+,TT Scgrctlrx of Stltc IEC S ST DAX ID S IIIX IUIIN NI N XXII I III GOOD IO IIIIIC DNS IIII11 CIIIICLXCIO PRIICC OI 'I'IIIi I I III'RIC , 7' 7 N Quafllflgiwch RVELS , or greater gues kent 2 iR:,Ztt'e pleasure and profit' Sexton W' Insured results by proven products' YT ff! ay: we z' sffzeq' buyers fa o be f .mlm SEXIUII sf co wffffffg fwf 3 SOCLQW fo til? 096 gC fl0lfl 0 ff? 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