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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1953 volume:

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I My soul doth magnlfy the Lord and my spnrnt hath reyouced nn God my Savlor Because l-le hath regarded the humnllty of lnllshandmaud for behold from henceforth all generations shall call me l lessed Because l-le that IS mlghty has don reat thnngs to me and holy us l-las name And l-las mercy us from generation Lwto generatlons to them that fear l-ltm l-le hath shewed mlght nn l-lls arm l-le hath scattered the proud ln the concelt of thelr heart l-le hath put down the mnghty fr m thelr seat and hath exalted the humble l-le hath fnlled the hungry vvnth good thnngs and the ruch l-le hath sent empty away l-le has recesved Israel l-las s rvant helng mnndful of l-lns mercy As l-le poke to our fathers to Abraaam and has seed forever Magnnflcat, Luke l, 46 55 14 , . . . . , . t . 1' .l .. . . -x cf . X .A . . . . , ,. ,. . x 4 ,D x ' -- .. . . , '4 I . 4. , , .- ll . . . . - - 1- tt . . A U , 11 H . . . . H 4. . . . . . H O V , . nn , . Q1 Q .4 , . X rf 1 I 'Q 4r 'r Ov .,,,v' 9 A REVEREND FRANCIS A BRACKIN DEAN OF STUDIES u ,r D ' Xl! if ff? ,fy I Q Ei all f 41 -sv! 4.x,, . . Q K .' N- '1 ii Olfllfl 0 UUE Youth IS a tume for fallnng an love and the semnnaraan In hrs youth ns glven a love that wnll challenge his heart throughout has lnfe It as the love of Chrlst that flows through Mary the fount of love and floods hrs soul It as thus love that strength ens hum an what St Paul describes as an honorable warfare It ns thus love that nnspures hum IH hus ascent to the henghts of the prlesthood whuch IS In accessable wlthout It Though thus love might be the semnnarlan s one clanm to greatness yet he cannot help but shrunk un humlllty before nt Every true lover feels unworthy of has love Even more does one who realnzes that Love Itself through the Queen of I-leaven IS caring for hum He recognnzes has unabnllty not only to return but even to fully appreciate the gnft he has received Yet without that love and nts Ideal he suffers and the future with hum For love creates a vlslon and the future depends on the vnslon of the men who fashion It Therefore young Catholics and especially semlnarlans whose aposto late It as to restore all thungs to Christ must be young lovers Only In thas way shall they successfully carry on the work begun when God found I-Ins love God chose the Vnrgnn Mary to be the most nntnmate love Has Son should have ln Has work of redemptnon She ns the Instrument through whnch thas work was begun and the nnsplratlon through which nt IS ever to be continued God Himself s ems to have chosen Mary to be the gulde of our age I-le has sent her to us again and agaln Lourdes Fatuma and Guadalupe are places known by all and vlsuted by mnllnons In ISS4 Plus IX proclaumed the Immaculate Conceptnon of the Blessed Vlrgnn and again an l95O nn our own seminary days Plus XII de flned Mary s glorious Assumption lthe theme of our frontlsplecel It tury IS called the Marlan Age of the Church So It IS flttlng that thas volume should be deducated to the Blessed Vurgnn Mary for she has been the love of our youth a love whuch God shared with us to full our llves To llve with out a love ns to run without a destuna tlon to accept a love IS to choose a destnny Therefore nf our seminary llfe whlch IS described In the remannder of thus book as to be understood nt must not be separated from Mary who gnves It a purpose a meanung Love us the freest act of man through whlch he becomes a captlve We have not escaped thus voluntary captlvuty Il ' e . is not without reason that this cen- for the Queen of Heaven reIgns also In our semInary The chams of our bondage are no stronger than the frag Ile strlngs of RosarIes but the bonds of loyalty whIch unIte us to her grow stronger from day to day because of her presence among us Just as Mary played a very IntImate part In the growth of ChrIst so also there are others who play a sImIlar part In the formatIon of those who would be other ChrIsts We shall throughout thIs book attempt to poInt up these sImIlarItIes and rela tIonshIps between the Vlfgln and the Semlnary Such IS the Influence of others upon our lIves that we are a part of everyone we have met ThIs In fluence It would seem was not strange to the boy ChrIst for He must have ImItated the QUIET vIrtues of HIs mother to be known as Marys Son even after He had left HIs home If thIs was true of the God man It IS even truer of those who are only men lt IS certaInly true of the Influence of our teachers upon us We should shrInk from an estImatIon of our In debtedness to them for fIrst they would not wIsh It and secondly we are not capable of It Yet we feel that when paroxytones and dIthyrambs have begun to fade In our memorIes the lessons they taught us often un consclously about the prIesthood they share wIll be remembered and practused We should surely be In error If we were to dIsmIss Mary as a mere ob server of the advancement of ChrIst In wnsdom age and grace We would err In the same way If we thought that semInarIans were regarded by 12 theIr prlest teachers as hothouse specImens IH theIr gradual develop ment To the contrary every prIest feels a responsIbIlIty for the spIrItual Ity of the semInary But above all thIs IS the specIal Interest of the spIr Itual dlrectors who through sermons confessIonal work and prIvate confer ences guIde each IndIvIduaI semmar Ian Because of the Incalculable Im portance of theIr offIce we shall ex plaIn theIr work more fully In another sectuon of thIs book The Church lIke Mary IS Inter ested In the development of all the talents her sons possess For thIs rea son the semInary has encouraged a number of actIve groups whIch have as theIr purpose the courtIng of the Muse The musIcIans may IoIn the orchestra whIch together wIth the Glee Club presents a concert each sprIng Two choIrs enable the stu dents to become thoroughly acquaInt ed wIth the beautuful musIc of the Church In addItIon to these the QuIgley Players offer an opportunIty to those of hIstrIonIc abIlIty whIle the art club and the school publlcatlons are open to those who are skullful wIth brush or pen We belIeve that Mary s Interest In the SXDFGSSIVGHESS of her sons IS the cause of much of the success that these groups meet SemInarIans are both body and soul and when they enter the semInary they do not shuffle off thIs mortal coIl ThIs would be clear to anyone who has observed QuIgley s extensIve athletIc program whIch contInues throughout the year Each student IS gIven the opportunIty to engage In thIs program to the extent that hIs Interest and enthuslasm prompt hIm A trIbute to thIs department s success - . , I - I , I , - ns - I1 . - I I . . . . . . . . , y - . 44 . . . ,, . . . . Y ' I I I - I . I - I I I I - - - y . . . I I I I . . I I . ' . ' - I . , . . . . . y IS the great student Interest It has always enjoyed Because of this In terest we have given a large section of this book to sports A seminarian who has learned the value of recrea tion IS much less likely to be physic ally or morally overwhelmed In his service to Our Lord and devotion to Our Lady To be a good leader one must first learn to follow The discipline and obedience that ranges through the Church IS easily seen as a source of her strength and unity A semi narIan IS trained In these habits so that he may soon reach the point at Imposed and his obedience springs from love Just as Mary s Inspiration kept the Infant Church unIted so also her Influence can be seen In the rules and the disciplinary system which aim at InstIllIng a firm unity In our ranks today Because of the Impor tance of thIs facet of semInary train Ing we felt It should not be omItted from our book Since QuIgley IS a day school It IS not the only scene of ITS students activities ln a day entirely spent In the love of Our Lady seminarians may be found teaching catechism to the young or Slnglng songs to the blind We shall complete our descrip tion of the seminarian s day with a section on these extra curricular ac TIVITIES These are the general outlines of the life which IS the subject of thIs book We doubt If we shall ever know all that IS accomplished In our semi nary days for those things which affect us most deeply usually happen gradually and almost unnoticeably We do know however the purpose of these years of our life for all semi narians share a common goal toward which their efforts are bent That IS the only reason that there should be seminarians This IS the dream that makes a seminary lt IS not so much the dream of young men who live that they might attaIn It as It IS the dream of Christ who died that It might be come a reality Since It IS the dream of a God ITS sublIme significance shall never be fully understood by men To them the priest must always remain a man of mystery Yet be cause the priesthood IS the foremost thought In the mind of a seminarian we have presented a section on It as the climax of our book just as It Itself shall be the climax of our lives l l which his hardest disciplines are self- Of COUVSG- the Priesthood- Which is Fr. Dehnerf, Pestalozzian principles. Fr. Wronka, What rare verb is that? Cilfllnfl of Qlllogkml ?7fZ'llIOI'I.ll Years of Service VERY REV. MONSIGNOR JOHN W. SCHMID, M.A. 29 REV. THOMAS V. LISKE, M.A., S.T.D. . 22 REV SYLVESTER F. WRONKA, M.A., S.T.D. ZI REV. VINCENT P, CASEY, M.A., S.T.L. ZI REV. HARRY C. RYNARD, M.A., S.T.D. 20 REV. CLAUDE E. KLARKOWSKI, M.A., S.T.L. 20 REV FRANCIS C. MURPHY, M.A., S.T.I3. I9 REV THOMAS J. MCKUGO, M.A., S.T.D. I7 REV JOHN J. HARTNETT, M.A., S.T.D. I6 REV JOSEPH T. MOHAN, M.A., S.T.D. I6 VERY REV. MONSIGNOR CHARLES N. METER, S.T.L., CGM., MusD. I4 REV ALOYSIUS P. DEHNERT, M.A., STB. I3 REV FRANCIS A. BRACKIN, M.A., S.T.L. I3 REV FRANCIS N. MANIOLA, M.A., S.T.L. I3 REV JOHN J. MCMAHON, M.A., S.T.D. IZI2 REV. ANTHONY J. BENESH, M.A., STB., M.S.L.S. IZV2 REV. J. AUSTIN GRAFF, M.A. IIV4 Fr. Voss, Ci tough Moral case. Fr. Mohan, St. Thomas' argument from design ,X-. REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV. REV REV REV REV. REV Fr. Fr, McKugo, the blue book. F ,f Mur phy, some Offace durmg th t t SSS. I 'J fjflfllllflllllfy .., Clin illllfy 7952- Years of Service MARTIN M. HOWARD, M.A., S.T.L. II PHILIP T. CAHILL, M.A., S.T.L. IO HENRY TOCZYDLOWSKI, M.A., S.T.L. IO JAMES A. VOSS, M.A., S.T.D. IO MATTHIAS H. HOFFMAN, M.A., S.T.L. 9V2 VITO MIKOLAITIS, M.A, 9 EUGENE LYONS, M.A., S.T,D, 8 ROBERT SHERIDAN, M.A. 8 FRANK SMID, MA., S.T.D. 7 EDWARD H. BASEHEART, M.A. 5 GEORGE P. MCKENNA, B.A. 4 THOMAS C. CROSBY, M.A. 4 RICHARD J. WOJCIK, M.A., S.T.L. 3 EDWARD C. DUFFICY, M.A., S.T.B. 2 JOHN P. O'DONNELL, M.A., S.T.L. I JOSEPH E. DUGGAN, M.A., 'S.T.L. I ROLAND F. LeCOMPTE, B.A. I Smid, The street-cor broke down. Again? Fr. G F' F Boseheo t the loby ths of logo thms O Do e t F S d Xe ophon s Cyr s r des ago Accordrng to the plan ofAlm1ghty God Mary In benng chosen Mother of Jesus Christ was Intended not only to ll Fr. Moniolo, liquid pressurefhd. gnve bnrth to the God Man but also to serve as l-las teacher and model By her nnstructuon and example Mary dnrec ted the Boy Chrust as He developed an the eyes of God and men Just as she taught Jesus at Nazareth to talk and pray and love the Scruptures so too Marys guardlan mother love hovers over the education of her Qungley sons ln God s Provldence Mary rad: ates a vntal and elevatnng Influence both on the currnculum and faculty ot uugley Semunary To remand us of Mary s love Inter est protection and help the semlnary has placed ln every classroom at Qulg tntle of Seat of Wisdom An even more actnve mundfulness of Mary IS nndncated by thus dauly practlce Every class begins wlth an Ave Marla and Sedes Sapnentae ora pro nobus and closes vvnth the Sub tuum praesl drum Sancta Del Genntrlx prayer to the Mother of God and a petntuon to the Mother of semunarnans And every night after school the Beadsmen are encouraged to meet voluntarlly un Chapel at 3 l5 to recite the beads of our Lady . A .1 N 1 ' Q , 6 I xl A E , 4 lx . 1 - ,xslt is X s . - ,A W. . . - N , A I . . .- as . ' . ley a statue of our Lady under her ' I ll 'I Il X . .. . r. r, rin ri . ' ' ' ' a Fr, ' nn ll, constructive cri icism, r. mi , n ' u i in. ' ' ' ' 1 l To reflne our hearts mlnds and vvnlls our Blessed Lady uses the most salutary means the love of God for man the Mass and Sacraments the lnfe and example of Chrust and Has co workers the :deals tradrtuons and rules of the semanary To carve more Chrlst luke Images In our souls Mary employs both persons and nnanumate Instruments Fnrst of all the most nmportant person In the semnnary ns Christ Jesus lnves and walks among us as a real and movlng force Unless a per son grasps this llvsng magnetic In fluence of Jesus the same yester day today and forever he cannot understand the true spnnt of Qungley Our Lord IS at the same tlme the sub yect taught and the Person teachnng It For the semlnarlan Christ as Alpha and Omega the begnnnung and the en Worknnv together vvrth and th rough Jesus and Mary as co workers In the formatuon of future priests are the professors of Qungley s faculty They personnfy Marys motherly conc rn for her sons not only by th lr Interest un the students but also by the drffer ent virtues of Christ which they ex emplrfy Mary presents the professors of Qungley as models to be followed Fr Dufflcy table of trngonometrlc logs Fr Lyons comments on Coesor s commentary 1 o Fr Le Compte, French wnth o flovor Fr Lrske, prerequusrtes for prose wrutmg ll . , Y I - U Q y I . . 2 X . ,gg . . , J , - . . - . , . t5 ' S , . . - 3 Q - Q as - l. Fr McMcho o Flrst Frndoy folk Fr Howord Greek and Golf One for nnstance gnves a struknng example of humuluty another of pat: ence a thlrd of apostolic zeal I8 fourth of devotlon to duty a fnfth of charltableness Extremely lnfluentlal and far reaching work In forming student mnnds and attitudes IS done an the classroom There the professors nm part the dustulled Catholnc wnsdom of the ages there the wonders of God s world are unfolded through physical sclences there the languages are ana lyzed discussed translated tasted and dlgested there dlfflcult texts are Interpreted and books are mined to reveal their treasures The history of the world of races and of nations IS charted Theorlgnn and sngnnfucanceof phrlosophues and heresnes of polntucal and economic systems us discussed The guiding hand of Providence and the struggles of the Church are de tected trynng to check the headlong dash of the human race to dlsaster Throughout the course the student ns taught how to study each subject and regular habits of punctuallty and devotion to duty are unconsciously nnstnlled Furthermore respect and reverence for all authority especially for the Mystical Body of Chrust as unculcated In short the spnrnt of Christ and the gracious Influence of Mary hover over the classroom through the comblned efforts and ex ample of all the professors Besides lmpartlng good example and knowledge of the varlous studies to the boys at Quigley professors also have even after working hours as It were many other contacts with the semunarlans Priests on the faculty referee basketball games and super vnse all other sports at school Besldes thas other priests on the faculty wall rngly gave up thenr tnme after school to supervise the varnous clubs which exlst such as the Brush and Stylus . n, . - l l l v 9 ' - l v . U l t . . . - l I - . 1 , T D . , . Y I ! ! V . ta . and the Camera Clubs ln addItIon to these rather formal meetlngs wIth hIs professors the semInarIan also comes In close contact wIth them In the In formal talks whIch are frequently held between teachers and students eIther at noon or after school These Impromptu gatherIngs shed further lIght on the work of a prIest or per haps help solve some problem that has been botherIng the student SolvIng vexIng problems IS the specIal work of the spIrItual dIrectors of the mInor semInary These DFIESTS perhaps more than anyone else work In close unIon wIth Jesus and Mary to mould the souls of QuIgley men Into the lIkeness of ChrIst Every day at noon perIod and after school these zealous prIests hear confessIons and also hold DFIVBTG conferences wIth semInarIans throughout the year I these conferences the student pre sents hus personal problems and re CGIVES advIce concernIng hIs spIrItual lIfe Another Important way In whIch Mary speaks to her sons IS through Chapel Each week one member of the faculty gIVeS a sermon or talk to the semInarIans and once a quarter eIther a faculty member or some prlest usually from one of the par Ishes In ChIcago glves a day of recol lectIon The second means through whIch Mary EXGFCISGS her Influence In the semInary IS the currIculum Thes dIfferent studIes appoInted by the Church after many years of experI ence are especIally chosen to develop the memory and reasonIng powers of the student They are desIgned to lay the foundatIon upon whlch later on In the mayor semInary wIll be buIlt the towerIng structures of phIlosophy Thot mon ogo n fo mol orot on F Klo ko sk o Lotn tombstone nsc pt on and theology Languages occupy a consIderable part of the currIculum at QuIgley ll ' ' ' i,irI r i . ' ' . n the sermons given in St, James' . . . g e . . , . '- l C ' D r. r w i, i I ri I . f First, there is a comprehensive course in Latin, the official language of the Church. The course in Greek, with its many declensions and conjugations, train both the reason and memory. Besides, various modern languages are taught since they are at times em- ployed in the work of the priest Through the teaching of these lang uages Mary not only develops the minds of her sons but also puts be fore them some of the works of the great writers of antiquity This train ing enables the students to acquire a sound education and not merely su perficial factual information Another way in which the Quigley student comes into contact with the past besides the writers of antiquity is by studying the ancient and modern history of Europe and the early his tory of the United States Not only does learning about events of years ago help a seminarian to see problems in their proper perspective but it also gives him an insight into the work of the Catholic Church down through the centuries Since much of a seminarian s work at Mundelein and also later in the priesthood will deal with reason and logic Mary has wisely seen to it that here at Quigley a boy is taught how to think accurately and logically To achieve this purpose such studies as mathematics logic and physics have been inserted into the curriculum Mathematics with its rigid inflexible rules and its many formulae teaches the student to be exact in his think ing Physics and science besides re quiring the learning and application of many formulas and definitions also enable the student to appreciate the laws and harmony of God s crea tion ln his final year the Quigley 70 Frs. Hoffmon ond McKenno pose. Foculty frosh, Frs. O'Donnell, Le Compte, Duggan. ls W out in a Fr Liske assistont priest Senior receives an introductory course in logic which prepares him for his philosophy course at the major sem :nary I - I ' ' its sei E S - . . .ii'f'l1rf ?l if T at i1, k . M X A ,.. ' ' r' V 'l 4 . li I ' :L l ' ', 215' Q 'a 'gf 4 ' ' ' ' ,sf j H, 1 C I J lx-e-F -f I 1 , T -sly .L WWW 5 y ' K ,,, ., . . . nfs --W T JH ' - . Q - N .fmwffsi . . . . . . . If V 5 A, . S I . , T , . . , . . , , . Fr M kola ts Go ng home to correct papers Father9 Fr Hoffman regular chapel confessor BesIdes LatIn there are no subjects perhaps more useful for the future prIest In the ChIcago archdIocese than relIgIon and EnglIsh Although at Mundelenn the semInarIan studIes theology at length here at QuIgley he recelves a complete course In relIgIon especIally In hus last three years when he thoroughly studIes the worshIp moral teachIng and dogma of the Church EspecIally for a DVIGST who must frequently be talkang to Indlvlduals small groups or large audlences a course IH EngIIsh IS absolutely neces sary Very often people judge a prIest by hIs speech and judge the Church by the pruest Therefore a prIest must have a fIrm grasp of EnglIsh funda mentals and be able to express hIm self clearly and accurately At the mInor semInary the course durmg the fnrst two years stresses the prnncuples of grammar rhetorIc and good usage In hIs remaInIng years he learns how to express hus Ideas fIrst In wrItIng and then In publlc speakmg The fIve year course In lIterature Introduces ographIes novels dramas poems short STOFIGS and essays BesIdes de talled studIes of such masterpIeces as Shakespeare s plays and Dante s DI vIne Comedy not only glV6 a semI narlan culture but also serve to develop In hIm good readIng habIts whIch are so necessary for a ChrIst lIke prIest BeSIdeS traInIng our mInds the semInary course under Mary s InspIr atIon provIdes necessary means to traIn our wIlls namely the rules of uIgley Semnnary Obvlously the rules are Imposed on the students not to make lIfe mIserable for them but to chart the way to the prIesthood to gIVe ODDOFTUHITIGS for character formatIon to guard vocatIons from harmful Influences and to strengthen wIll power QualItIes of holuness . I I I 1 I I I ' ' ' ' the student to some of the best bi- 'l learning, and zeal do not spring up overnight. Neither are they gifts of the Holy Spirit bestowed on the day of graduation, They are qualities that must be developed through daily re- peated acts of piety, respect, and obedience, of docility, application to study, and generosity. Opportunities - or not at all 3 to control his temper - or let it flare. By constantly striv- ing to make the right choice, a boy gradually learns to choose good in- stead of evil, without hesitation, and greater good instead of a lesser one. Though called upon by the rule to give up many things that are not in Co dnol e ords stud ous ess of soc ston Jm Rooche F s Klorko sk Wro ka ond Moho slent approval for such acts occasions to overcome his predominant faults and challenges to the students idealism are daily offered the seminarian by means of the rules Throughout his years at Quigley the seminarian is presented a series of choices Every day he can decide to arise early and go to Mass not to do his homework thoroughly or not to choose to smoke not to obey willingly or grudgingly 22 themselves wrong a seminarian will find it easy to obey if he looks upon all the rules as external manifesta tions of Christ s will and Mary s solicitude for him This then is the gentle unobtrusive but effective way in which the blue mantle of Marys protection hovers like an angel over the seminary the way in which Mary continues the teaching she began in the first semin ary at Nazareth ri rw i n ri i g r. w i, n , nin i V I , . . . . . . . . , . , I ! ! . . , . LCV Q I 1' Q '-Ol' - . . l0ll lilfLCl And Jesus advanced un wusdom and age and grace before God and man Thus St Luke eputomuzes and outlunes the semunary career of Jesus at Nazareth As we ponder these words we realuze that progress us the keynote of semunary traunung Thus us one reason why Mother Church pro motes semunarues to help us advance not only un the eyes of man but un the eternal vusuon of God We come to Quugley from varuous parushes but wuth a common desure to be pruests ln grammar school days we saw the pruesthood as a gloruous magnufucent lufe and ut us' But we dud not realuze then that ut was duffu cult to attaun Not only does attaunung the pruesthood requure of us good wull sacrufuce and hard work but thus goal cannot be attauned by our own un auded efforts We need much help ance of our Spurutual Durectors To aud us to make progress as Jesus dud at Nazareth under Mary s durec tuon we have at Quugley three spur utual durectors who help us to fashuon our souls unto the lukeness of Chrust They guude us along paths of vurtue so that luke Jesus we too may grow un wusdom and grace before God And just as Mary was chosen eternally to guude the human progress of the boy Chrust so Father Crosby Father Sher udan and Father Mohan have been chosen un the Provudence of God to durect the spurutual destunues of Chu cago s future pruests the Quugley boys lt us hard to estumate properly the umportant role Mary played un the development of Jesus Sumularly we fund ut duffucult to do uustuce to the great work done by our three spurutual durectors K lll 0Cf0l 1f Furst of all our durectors play a real Mary role un our dauly Quugley Sched ule To see how thus parallel works out for a moment we telescope the centurues and kneel wuth Mary at the Crub un Bethlehem In wonderung love the Mother of Jesus contemplates the deep mysterues of God as she bends over the sleepung Babe Ecce Puer her Chuld her God Emmanuel the Savuor' Hus Infant helplessness has already made lovung demands on her servuce and care Already Hus lufe Hus joys Hus sorrows are unextrucably un terwuned wuth hers Henceforth Hus lufe Hus mussuon form warp and woof of the tapestry of her dauly round of lovung duty Forever Jesus and Mary are one un heart How exalted us Mary s role Mother Teacher Guude' Mother of Hum who us her God Teacher of Hum who us the eter the hughway of the stars And Jesus the furst semunaruan un the semunary at Nazareth looks to Mary at every turn un Hus human advance un wus dom and age He learns to take hus furst falterung steps under her watch ful eye He lusps Hus furst baby words un umutatuon of Mary How lastung were these umpressuons made on Hus baby mund we gather from our Sav uor s last words on the Cross Father unto Thy hands I commend My Spur ut was a bed tume prayer that Jewush mothers taught theur chuldren Most lukely Mary taught thus prayer to Jesus We make bold to suggest a parallel comparuson between Mary s maternal and spurutual durectuon of Jesus and the durectuon guven us by Quugleys spurutual guudes Ecce Puer The echo of these words float back from 25 O O I God's help, Mary's help, and the guid- nal Word: Guide of Him who charts Nazareth as Quigley s halls buzz with each lncomlng group of new semlnarlans We come e ge but untralned to take the flrst f lterlng steps on the twelve year road that leads to the altar of God Ours ns the work of prep ratlon for our great goal the prlest hood the durectors IS the work of devotion and zeal un guudung us raw recrults to the reallzatuon of our cherushed dream Luke Mary guzdung the Boy Chrlst our sprrltual fathers lnltuate us In the ways of God They guide our first steps dispel our doubts and gloom lnft the pall of dlscour agement share our joys and sorrows send us on our way encouraged and lnspnred spur us on by thenr love and Interest toward our boyhood nd al alter Chrlstus What a sublnme role our dnrectors play father teacher gunde' Yes they are leadnng us on to the altar of God and under thenr watchful eyes we advance Slowly but sure ly through personal durectlon chapel exer clses dally rosary frequent confession and communlon we are advancrng In wisdom and age and grace Along every step of has fave year road the Qulgley boy IS carefully guided As he ad vances In age he IS strongly advused to keep the same splrltual director for all flve years Yet because of the large number of stu dents the semnnaruans fund there ns a new spnrltual durector for second and thnrd years Father Sherudan takes up the work that Fa ther Crosbv began wuth the Freshmen l-le welcomes the boys seasoned by one year s tralnlng fewer In numbers but stronger In wnsdom and grace I-tus ns the task of keepung them fum un thenr resolves of pre venting any laxnty of fannnng to whnte heat the flame of love and zeal of guudung each boy a llttle further along the labyrlnthnne ways of God of lnutuatung each one a luttle deeper unto the art of llvung as another Christ And Mary as she once looked upon Jesus continually advanclngln wlsclom and grace now looks upon the semunaruan comung closer to the same Ideal under the watchful eye of her representatuves Fnnally as the semnnarlan advances fur ther un age Father Mohan takes over the frnal two years of preparatron for the mayor seminary He continues the work started by the younger sprrntual dnrectors And lust as Mary watched Jesus growung from boyhood to manhood so Father Mohan watches the boys grow up to maturuty of mrnd body and sou One day sn that long ago at Nazareth Mary probably looked at Jesus and sand Fr Sherndon purple stole Fr Sherldon white stole Fr Crosby porush Moss 24 Fr Mohan on office coller most mothers do How You have grown' You are as tall as Your foster father My Son I am afrald You wall be leavung me soon You are now a man' And Jesus mnght have answered I must be about My Father s business For Jesus now IS no long er a boy He has grown up Ecce Homo Y s behold the Man Luke Mary Father Mohan sees In the fourth and fifth year men the promlse and the fulfnllment of the mlsslon to whuch they have been called by their Father Already they have come a long way on the road that the end of therr manor seminary days Through the work of Father Crosby and Father Sheridan and through thelr own per severang cooperation they have advanced un grace and wisdom tull now lookrng upon them Father Mohan can say Ecce ho mlnes Behold God s men Yes they are God s men for they have answered God s call and cooperated wlth the grace of voca tlon men who have persevered through fuve years of strenuous semunary tramnng men who have kindled the love of their prnestly vocation at the foot of the Taber nacle and fanned lt unto flame through fre nf T 5 Q, Fr Crosby penltcnnt s remlsslon quent Holy Communlon men who lnstened to the whuspered summons Come follow Me and caught nts deeper meanlng through dauly mental prayer men to whom the Cruclflx ns not lust a pxous symbol but a luvnng reality of thelr own sacrlflclal vocation In Chrxst men who more than any others can call Mary thenr Mother for she IS the Mother of the Eternal Pruest Ecce l-lomlnes Yes behold the men of Cod a tutle of honor which the Senlors have e rned whlch they treasure and whxch they wnll carry to the end of their semlnary And In God s own time we shall dare to look unto the future the Senlors wall outgrow even thus title of homlnes and seven years after thelr graduatlon from Qulgl y they wnll have reached another mllestone One day they wall Ile prostrate at God s altar ln the major seminary at Munde leln the journey 5 end with the strams of Ecce Sacerdos Magnus rnngnng IH theur ears lt wall be thelr tutle forever sacerdos Den They want no fame no other name than thus a prlest of God Twelve long vears have passed ln thus trannlng Years they were of trlal of wantung 75 I4 S . . ' . ' . A 2 V . ' . leads to the altar of God. They are almost at days. of hoping and praying of advancing in wis- dom and grace years which with the help of God of Mary of parents of professors and of directors have brought boyhood dreams to blessed reality years which have brought to happy fruition a mothers and father s prayers and sacrifices years which are crowned with blessing for all During the solemn rite of Ordination the young Deacon lies prostrate before God s altar praying and meditating And while he is lying there prostrate and happy sur rounded by happy parents friends and directors he realizes that the twelve years No two people in looking up to heaven see the same queen reigning there Just as our eyes are our own so each of us vlsualizes Our Lady in his own way This fact may explain why we never see a painting no matter how acceptable it may be as art which depicts her exactly as we think she is In the hope of reconciling these individual differences in a rep resentative work we shall begin by settling upon a broad almost basic consideration Mary s maternity From this asp ct nothing could be more common to all of us yet so per sonal to each of us as she No man comes to life without a mother for motherhood is the source spring of human life she is a Guide 71 of preparation have been well-spent that the sacrifices were worthwhile that the time was short long only with eternal con sequences And when he stands up after the ceremony the young priest s heart will over flow with gratitude and joy His spiritual directors too will swell the tide of grateful praise to God and Mary And Mother and Dad looking through rainbow tears of joy will feel that their love and sacrifice have been repaid a thousand fold For here is their own little boy grown to manhood now standing at Gods altar singing his First Solemn Mass an alter Christus a Priest forever' on, MOA! for it The first love the crying infant in its crib knows is that special affec tion called mother love The first teacher the wide eyed child has in the school of life is its mother All this is undeniably true in the natural lufe of a man in a parallel sense it is equally true in the mysterious life of the seed from which the seminarian receives his name This seed of vocation falls from the tree of Calvary to perpetuate the Fruit of that tree among men Yet in falling it passes through the hands of the sorrowful mother who can ever be found at the foot of the Cross The life ofa vocation like the life of the one who possesses it demands 11 1 1 11 . . . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . 1 . 1 1 ' 1 . . , . . . 1 1 1 . , , . - - . . . 11. 11 1 . , ' - . 1 . . . ' 1 ' . 1 . . 1. 1 11 1 1 . , . 1 , . 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 . , . 2 1 x.. 1 1 T 1 1 L, 1 -1 a mother lndeed the prlesthood ut self Ines under the necesslty of a mother and she IS Mary Two thou sand years ago the world trembled un expectation of the answer that a gurl no older than any Quigley semlnarnan would gnve to God ln the most thrall :ng romance the world has ever known Dnvlnlty fell In love with hu manlty ln the heart of a vlrgln The Dlvnne Lover asked l-las young love for everythlng she had and was On her answer all depended' She ans Fnrst Prnest entered the world the redemptnon was at hand' The love whnch the young brlde evldenced that tnme In her complete surrender to her Duvnne Spouse has been projected to thus day an the person of the pruest her lat r son of the same love Mary fAQl gave herself completely to God Be hold the handmald of the Lord l-l returned her to us Behold thy moth er and as grateful sons we take her to our own But nf Mary IS truly our mother thas cannot be the end of the story lf so then as a mother she will guide her sons by her example and care for them In her affectlon l-ler llfe and her love wlll be theirs As a maternal teacher Mary leads each of her sons by being the model after whach he may pattern hrs own lfe She shows her courage In her Flat charity In her vlslt to Elnza beth compassion at the Cross and puruty throughout her lufe Yet not only IS Our Lady a heroic model for semunarnans but also nn many ways as she the prototype of priests Pope Plus Xl has ponnted out the rela deeply and truly that which Mary bears to her Dnvnne Son As the prlest daily brings Chrlst Into the world so Mary brought l-lnm the flrst tnme As the pruest each mornnng stands at the foot of the Cross so on the first Good Fruday Mary stood on Golgotha s bloody height looknng down unto eyes squlntlng with human scorn and up Into eyes swollen wlth Dnvune tears As the pnest constantly offers Christ to a world which re peatedly rejects l-lnm so Mary offered Hum nn swaddllng clothes to a race that returned Hum un shrouds Besndes the offuce of teacher we wered Fiat and her Firstborn, the tion of the priest to Christ is more 2 g . . . Z.. e . . . . have mentIoned the other dIstInctIve feature of motherhood Its love for Its chlldren Thls IS by far the more Im portant aspect for the example the Blessed Vlfgln provldes us would be useless were It not buttressed by that Intense recIprocal love whIch IS the Insplratlon to ImItatIon We hersons at Qulgley may measure her love by Innumerable favors receIved through her Intercesslon We may measure our love by our Incessant attempt to echo what we cannot equal She IS wlthout a doubt the semInarys fIrst love as well as Its fIrst lady ThIs book IS only one of the many thIngs we dedI cate to her She IS In a sense the theme of our entlre lIves Some not knowlng or neglectIng thus look upon us and suspect that we are wIthout a love To them our love must seem In human If not Insane To the contrary love desperately In love but our love IS not InsDIred by a barren moon rather by the Woman who treads It e do not dream to see a twInklIng s but dare to love the Star of the ea In so fallIng we are elevated e glve to Our Lady all that we are and regret that we are so lnttle we receuve from her her love and rejolce that we have so much Such IS Marys Influence on our lIves as a whole Thus Influence can be felt In every feature of each one s BCTIVITIES as surely as the whole equals the sum of all Its parts We can see It In the spIrItual growth of each one In the ImItatIon of her FIrst Son In hIs Intellectual growth In the lIb eral arts of the currIculum and no less In the fIne arts whIch lead to the 8 development of hIS expressIveness and the expansIon of hIs abIlItIes We are all acquaInted wIth the young mother who anxuously lIstens for her Infant s fIrst words In such a moth er s Splflf we may ImagIne Our Lady watches over our artIstIc attempts as we strIve to sIng well In her Sons sanctuary or to speak well on a stage that IS also HIs to praIse Hum wIth pen or to paInt Hum wIth brush All of these actIvItIes further the de velopment of the personaluty of Ma ry s son they manufest the boy becomIng man and the man becomIng prIest ever under her unendIng gaze Just as the masterful lIps whIch spoke DI Vlne Wusdom to large and often tur bulent crowds learned to Imltate as baby lIps theur mothers speech just as the tongue whIch gave to men the Our Father learned as a young boy s so the semInarIan who wIIl later come to men as a prIest to teach them the Way now comes to Mary as a son to learn l-lIm ThIs then IS the relatIonshIp ex IstIng b tween Mary and the semI narIan It IS that of teacher to pupIl of queen to subyect and more than these It IS the relatIon of mother to son Her POSITION and Influence In those organIzatIons whIch have for theur Imm duate object one of the fIne arts can be clearly seen In the lught of thIs motherhood Now havlng shown how these varIous groups are unIted under the folds of Marys maternal mantle we wIll begIn a more partlcu lar dIscussIon of each one of them as they pursue musIc drama art and Wflllng skIll we must admit that we have fallen in tongue to pray at its mothers knee: ky, U w ' ' ' 9 '- ' . ' ' Q v e 1 . 1 'T Ve y Re Monsg o Cho les Mete One ot the speclal ways that sem: narlans at Qulgley come to Mary through slnglng Quigley can be proud of nts glorious musncal herutage color ful and magnificent a heritage pur chased with unremnttlng effort and sacrifice Yet always In the back ground ot thus heritage stands Mary watchnng over us and gundlng us on to further grace wlth her Dlvlne son e ing fo Ha, For, who can say that much of Quig- ley's spiritual and even temporal good has not come from Mary, who is well pleased with all the pralse and honor shown her by her other sons 9 We especially honor Mary un May when we crown her Regina Coell and sung to her all her hymns such as Mnra ll Tuo Popolo Mother Dear Re erend Father Rncho d Woyc k 9 QI 91 ll I '!1 . , . tt I YD' tl on I - r v. i n r r r , IS , - V - , . . 4, ' it 5 v ' r ' i 2 Tenors hit high ones with eose. Bosses mouth their vowels. Monsignor Meter's Glee Club, est Mother Fairest Bring Flowers of the Fairest More particularly she is praised by the two choirs of our little seminary the choristers in their Masses and hymns dedicated to her the Gregorian choir in the propers of the Masses of her feast days The Cardinal s Cathedral Choristers Quigley is indeed fortunate in hav ing for its music director the Very Reverend Monsignor Charles N Me ter whose talent has made him one of the foremost clerical figures in the field of music Monsignor Meter has the singular privilege of directing the O choir in singing the compositions of the very men under whom he studied in Rome He studied at ll Pontificio Instituto di Musica Sacra with some of the finest masters of church music Abate Feretti Abate Sunol Mcnsig nore Rafaelle Casimir: and the re nowned composer of Liturgical music Monsignore Licinio Refice On the occasion of the centennial of the Cathedral of the Holy Name Mon signore Refice composed one of his most splendid works Omnes Gentes Quascumque Fecisti Venient lAll Nations Whomsoever You Have Made Comel and dedicated it to Monsignor Meter and his Choir add Q s K fx, . 11 tn . . . . . . . 1 1 . ,1 . . - 1 . . . . . I, . . . . . . . . . . . 11 - . , 1 , 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 . 1 . 1 ' . 11 ' 1 ' . . . 1, ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - w J ing that the composition was com- posed expressly for its premier per- formance to be sung at the Solemn Pontifical Mass which was said commemorating the Centennial of Holy Name Cathedral Monsignor Meter also studied Gregorian Chant completed his studies, he returned to Quigley and took up the direction and leadership ofthe Cardinal s Cathedral Chornsters from this we can under stand why the choir always sounds so flawless We can understand that since Plas Chant Cho Ca dinal s Cathedral Cho sters At the Cathedral e ery Su day Missa Solemnis he studied in France under Dom Ga yard at the famous center of Sacred Chant LAbbaye St Pierre Solesmes par Suble Besides these World fa mous places Monsignor also studied at Marialaach in Germany Montser rat in Spain and at Quarr on the lsland of Wight in England He also had a course in directing under Bruno Walter here in America When he had Monsignor has heard and played none but the best music all his life he chooses none but the best music for his choir to sing Monsignore Refice has written many beautiful Masses and most of them are in the choir s repertoire Some of them are the fol lowing MissaJubilaei Missa in Hon orem Beatae Teresiae ab lnfante Jesu Missa Regina Martyrum Missa si in Honorem Beatae Mariae de Mat- tias, Missa in Honorem Sanctae Clarae Assisensisg and Missa in Hon- orem Assumptionis Beatae Mariae Virginis. The choir also sings two of Pietro Yon's Masses, Missa Solemnis, and Missa Regina Pacis. Other Masses include: Palestrina's Missa Papae Marcelli 1 and two of Nicola Montani's Masses: Missa Festivag and Missa Solemnis, which the choir has made world famous. Yon has also written music to the sequentia of the Easter Mass, Dominica Resurrectionisn, and in setting Victimae Paschali to music, he has captured the hearts of director, chorus, and audience: it is for this reason that each Easter the choir sings this beautiful sequence. A few years before he died, Cardinal Archbishop Mundelein was visiting Rome when one day he walked into the Sistine Chapel. The choir hap- pened to be practising a new Tu Es Petrus . lt had been composed by Perosi, a celebrated composer of church music. The cardinal was so impressed that he asked the director whose it was. The director, upon tell- ing the composer's name, revealed the fact that the composition was not permitted to be sung elsewhere than in the Sistine Chapel. However, this did not discourage the cardinal from seeeking permission to use the piece: hence, he went to the Pope, At first the Pope was reluctant, but He finally gave permission to Cardinal Munde- f Dcnly in chapel Messo Cantoto Fr Wogc k reheo ses fourth yeor 'S 1 Iein to have the piece sung by the Cardinal's Cathedral Choristers. Our choir then, is the only choir in the world other than the Sistine choir which is permitted to sing Tu Es Petrus and this is but one of the unique privileges accorded to the choir One of the striking things about the choir is the fact that though the average choir boys voice lasts but about a year and a half the choir year who are acceptable, by putting them systematically among the older mem- bers of the choir: in this manner the boys gradually learn the many Masses and hymns For the most part the singing done is in four parts there fore the boys are divided into altos and sopranos As the older boys voices begin to change they are dropped and in this way the choir is constantly kept fresh As for the ten ors and bassos Monsignor has hand Fothe s stll eheo sng Mo sgno goes nst e ol in and year out stays perfect never revealing the fact that voices are changing Each year Monsignor audi tions the freshman and in the begin ning of the year he instructs those picked twenty men who are both pleasant voiced and well schooled in liturgical singing When you combine a well taught musician director a group of well I trauned young boys a selected group of professuonal men sungers and the skullful requurements of an organust found un Dr Axel Norder what else wull you fund but musucal perfectuon9 The Gregoruan Chant Chour One of the most strukung features about the Hugh Mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Name us uts Plaun Chant or Gregoruan Chant Chour fo al though Gregoruan chant must be sung at Hugh Mass there are few churches that have thus kund of chour The Quugley Plaun Chant Chour under the durectuon of Reverend Ruchard J Wou cuk pours forth thus beautuful church musuc The chour uses the Luber Usualus the book whuch contauns the renov ated notatuon of chant reorganuzed and expurgated by the monks of Solesmes Thus us the authentuc Greg oruan chant used un the Church ut us thus chant whuch plays necessaruly an umportant role un all the Church s sol emn ceremonues Hustorucally chant provuded the unspuratuon for the burth and development of harmony and fugured musuc Monsugnore Refuce us an excellent example of a present day musucuan who has used thus foun taunhead of musucal unspuratuon Father Woucuk receuved hus munor semunary traunung at Quugley Prepara tory Semunary and most of hus knowledge of chant from Monsugnor Joseph Kush at the major semunary of Saunt Mary of the Lake Mundeleun lt was evudent to everyone at the magor semunary that he had a very strong love for and apprecuatuon of Gregoruan Chant He organuzed small glee clubs for varuous specual occasuons whule he was at Saunt Marys and every tume one of hus groups per formed they were warmly receuved 34 It was futtung therefore that he was placed at Quugley to teach chant Workung wuth the senuors he has struven to produce a musuc worthy of the great Sacrufuce of the Mass for thus we are very proud of hum The results at the Hugh Mass at the Cathe dral on Sundays are most gratufyung and one us even forced to remember that all the musuc us sung a cap pella that us wuthout any accom panument whatsoever Yet preparung for the Sunday Mass us not hus enture uob Begunnung early un the thurd quarter he starts to pre pare the senuors for Holy Week at the Cathedral They perform approxu mately seven tumes three of these tumes they sung the Duvune Offuce at the famous Tenebrae servuces Thus us the Duvune Offuce whuch the pruest must say dauly There often aruse extraordunary occasuons when the Last year for example at the Cate chetucal Congress he durected the chour un the mystucally beautuful Salve Reguna all un attendance found the performance unspurung Once a year at the Quugley concert too Father Woucuk and Monsugnor Meter pool resources to provude the vastly entertaunung musuc Monsugnor Meter durects the orchestra and the glee club Father Woucuk durects a small specual group of the Schola Cantorum and also the accorduon band Through the Communuty sungung her prauses the chorusters sungung Masses and hymns deducated to her and the chanters sungung to her on her feast days and Sundays the Blessed Vurgun Mary us actually play ung an unfluentual role un the luves of each and every Quugley semunaruan . . Q r - . , . - . . .' choir is called upon to sing the chant. UNI fi Each year the heavy odor of cold cream and the dazzlung glare of stage lnghts takes on a new slgnufncance for about a dozen of our confreres These are the fellows who call themselves the Quigley Players What they do IS generally known why they do ut IS not Certaunly It IS not the purpose of the semlnary to produce other Charles Laughtons lnor as some wag suggested IS ut the asm of our make up men to produce other Ethel Barrymoresl Just as cer talnly It IS not the place of the priest to plrouette before has people Why then should there be such a group? The nmmedlate answer of entertain ment IS not sufflclent to explain the long hours of practice spent by a group of amateurs who have no par ticular desire to glve an amateurlsh performance There have been occa sions when one could flnd the sem: nary bulldrng black as pitch with the exception of a blazung stage on whnch a group struggled to accomplnsh a convnnclng scene The questnon re curs why do they do lt? 3 my The reason they glve IS this A priest wall always be before h s people Hrs greatest nmplement IH his work of llftnng the Ideals of others n xt to hls life Itself will be hs speech Men luke Hitler know well the magic force of the spoken word and have used at to produce dssas trous results The prnest must luve and speak as a sign of contradlc tlon to these men Nor has the sem: narnan chosen to swell the ranks of those who amuse and divert the world Rather as a priest of the fu ture h wnshes to asslst and guide has people In the awfully real drama of scends both of these Through the expressiveness of the spoken word he 5 Tbgfgjfffm 'JJ lg 35 A Q ' QUL 0 N x x . . I i e 1 . . ' . i' . . life and death and love, which tran- ' - ' 5 I 22303 . . .- Lf' Jr-X . . . . Q, X4 . . . 6 Q I N . . . 1 Cf 0 I ' ' T ' 'V Rl NL Y duvune Word Thus us the reason why a s munaruan steps upon a stage ln thus aum the Drama Department lues v ry close to the semunary s speech course yet ut dufters un uts means of achuevung thus aum ln thus aum our drama department stands apart from that of a hugh school or college Consuderung thus the wave of applause that swells up from the auduence may gratufy a group that has put un a hard nught s work but ut shall never be accepted by them as the standard of theur success Thus year Kund Lady the suxty turst presentatuon of the Drama Department saw for the furst tume the Iught of Quugley s stage The play had been prevuous ly scheduled though not presented un l945 Thus 15 year it found a new director in the wings in the person of Fr. John O'- Donnell. Though this was the first time Fr. O'Donnell directed the Quigley Players, he is by no means a stranger to the group. He himself was one of the most successful mem- bers when it presented Shadow and Substance in l94l Aided by Fr Liske who gave the Quigley Players their name in i933 Gustav Rosenberg, a slightly agi- tated art collector, was played by Roger O'Brien who with a great deal of mastery managed to let down Mary Herries and a sympathetic audience nightly. His counterpart the business-like banker named Foster was Edmond Parker who as the successful agent of liberation gave an excellent edge of the seat performance and who adapted Kind Lady for our stage Fr O Donnell chose a cast more qualified by enthusiasm than began rehearsing Kind Lady Mean while Ed Conway Joe Corrigan and Joe Vizza spent hours changing the stage into Miss Herries living room and Vincent Heying our electrician fulfilled the directors wish Le there be light Weeks of practice glided by Then the cast dropped scripts put on costumes and after dress and line rehearsals gave Quigley one of its finest first night perform ances This is the way they were seen The role of a doctor and Abbott s highly efficient henchman was very smoothly played by Edward Burke usual requirements of Miss Herries shallow nephew Peter Santard who gained for himself both chuckles and sighs as well as the promise of a wed ding gift One of the most difficult roles of the play that of the unbalanced Ada Henry Abbott s wife was commend ably personated by the most experi enced member of the group Daniel Coughlin who established his ability last year as a cat The character who received more 3 BL 'S JK, , v A in , i J . V . -P as Q-, by experience. ln October this group Martin Dunleavy ably filled the un- . . . . . D 3 . - 7 laughs than anyone else was the smnl ang lrnshman Ed O Connor In the part of Rose Mass l-lerrnes mand He proved his versatullty by turning out some of the play s most serlous scenes wnth equal success The Edwards famlly caused many shudders and some smnles as they as slsted Henry Abbott Deep voaced Bull McGlynn effectlvely tread the boards as the overpowering Mr Ed wards l-lls unfemlnlne wlfe was ad mnrably portrayed by the surprlslng Mnlan Nemecek To complete the trno there was James lvers who was a man of few words but much acting abnlnty as the Edwards teen age son the laugh provoklng Buster Taken colorful group The vnllaun of the plece l-lenry Ab bott was accomplished wlth admur able success Rlchard C OConnor was In thus spnteful role playnng a cal culatlng crook who flrst drew laugh ter as an artist of dubious ablllty Later however he transformed amusement to antlpathy as an un scrupulous extortuonlst of undeniable ablllty l-lls was a convlnclng land courageousl performance Finally there ns the tutle role of the knnd lady who opened her heart and her house to Abbott only to fund nt next to Impossible to close them agann Thus role played byJ Hotch kan carried the audience through gay frnvollty grnppnng desperation and flnal trlumph as Miss Herrles changed from a fashnonable lady of upper so cnety to a mlserable broken old woman and once again to the mustress of her own house The curtains closed and soon an empty stage returned to darkness A happy audience filtered homeward 28 Ed Bu ke l-llppoc otes bet dye Do ond B Il Lo ely couple Ed Porker the he o ocqu esces through the streets and a tlred but triumphant cast wlped off thenr make up for the last time Another page had been completed nn the brll luant story of the Quigley Players ' - r ' r ' r r n i, v . ' ' ' ' v ' , r i , ' ' ' ' lg . - .. u T ff , ' 4 . ' B together they were the play's most A T P ' ' 9 I. en 6ll'l6! ri Father Graff a severe crutuc Beam g exh b to s Father sm les pleased opp o al ln keepung wuth the semunarys purpose of developung every talent whuch the partucular student for the pruesthood may have there exusts at Quugley an organuzatuon whose sole purpose us to cultuvate the artustuc 196, Lire unclunatuons of the semunaruan Thus organuzatuon us known as The Brush and Stylus Club Although ut has been saud that real artusts are born not made Brush and Stylus us open to all students There are no restruc tuons of class or abuluty Even uf the lumutatuon of one 5 artustuc urge us the drawung of straught lunes wuth a ruler he us stull encouraged to enter unto membershup of the Art Club as ut us sometumes dubbed For once he has jouned the club the student not only funds a new apprecuatuon for art un all forms but also umproves hus artustuc abuluty Father J Austun Graff us the very able and talented moderator of Brush and Stylus Under hus guudance there serves a duly elected staff headed by Thomas Laz as Presudent Thomas Ventura us the Vuce Presudent J rome Dehnert acts as Secretary and Joseph Vuzza serves as Treasurer ln a specual way the Brush and Stylus Club mught be saud to be the most umportant extra currucular ac tuvuty here at Quugley for ut fulfulls a very defunute need of the pruest that of culture The umportance of cul ture un the lufe of the pruest must not be underestimated Dauly he comes unto contact wuth well educated and refuned people who wull expect of hum at least a munumum apprecuatuon of fune art And where they do not fund thus munumum of culture they may be wary of placung theur confudence un hum For the Church has always stood for the very best un culture Down through the ages the Catholuc Church has been synonymous wuth tune art The truly great masterpueces 'll . . . su A ' . 4 H - . U . X n T - ' on - u ' . . . . h . . . a . . . 1 7 K - no vu - 1 - v u l v 94' u - , e- u u V 1 u , . . . In I I V . ' i 1, V - . . . u . . . g f - - v 1 IH paIntIng sculpture and archItec ture have all wIth very few excep tIons been of a relIgIous character ln the words of Pope PIUS Xl The prIest must be graced by no less knowledge and culture than IS usual among well bred and well educated people of hIs day It IS the aIm of the Brush and Stylus to accomplIsh thIs The talented and ambItIous mem bers of thIs art group put theIr skIlls to practIcal and Imm dIate use rIght here In the semInary ln fact the IH fluence of thIs group IS so wIdespread that each student comes In contact wIth some of Its work every day In the form of the relIgIous bulletIn whIch IS Illustrated by Brush and Stylus The members of thIs group are also re ers that hang In varlous places of promInence throughout the school promotlng the annual play the New World DFIVG the Beadsmen and even the Le PetIt Fund DTIVG Whatever Dck Wheatley modern El Greco 40 the campaIgn may be these young artIsts advertlse It to a screamlng suc cess When the Cage Festrval BFFIVGS however the Brush and Stylus really goes to town' The members pool every bIt of Ingenurty each one of them has to desIgn and produce the clever decor that furnIshes the settIng for the SaInt PatrIck s Day Banquet makIng It the most colorful and splen dorous event of the year Another mayor task that IS undertaken by some of the club artIsts IS the plan nIng and executIng of the stage sets for QuIgley SemInary Theatre produc tIons lt IS the dream of every artrst that he wIII some day hold hIs own exhI but The Brush and Stylus man IS no ward to the annual concert held In Spflng when hIs years work IS clI maxed by a publIc exhIbItIon of hrs artIstIc acomplIshments Year after year vIsItors on the nIght of that ex hIbIt have never faIled to marvel at the talent that has shown forth In work of the members of our art club Just how do these men who are eager to dIversIfy theIr Interests go about IncreasIng theIr apprecIatIon for art In all forms and Improvlng theIr artls TIC abIlIty9 Every Saturday after school they can be found workIng on theIr artIstIc creatIons OccasIonally In order to Wlden the scope of theIr culture they make a trIp to the ChI cago Art lnstItute DurIng the year Father Graff presents speakers both clerIcal and lay who are competent and Interested artIsts In theIr own rIght These speakers gIve some In structIon on the varlous art medIa oIls pastels water colors tempora and the lIke . . e 1 1 ' . sponsible for the many striking post- eXCeP'fl0 'f Each member looks for' i , , .An .xgufogiograla g A yearbook is an odd place to find an autobiography but this is an un- usual autobiography' for here is the autobiography of the Le Petit Last May when spring fever had reached its peak Father Liske who has supervised my publication for years named Bob Bohlman Editor in chief Rog O Brien Business Manager and Jim Diebold Engraving Editor Bob then picked the remainder of my staff with the confirmation of Father Liske and then of Monsignor Schmid Following a number of meetings with Father Liske and Father Dehnert my new faculty counsellor my staff ad yourned for the summer turning over in their minds the theme they had chosen for me in my thirty eighth year of publication When September came riding in on the crest of the August heat wave my producers came again to my resi dence above 205, their heads burst- ing with notions. The theme THE INFLUENCE OF MARY OVER THE SEMINARY and the vast symbolism that it provided motivated them greatly. With Monsignors permission lto raise 9p7000l safely tucked away Mr O Brien aided by his tried and proven fellow mission collectors Jack Clark and Mick Nemecek proceeded by dream and scheme to solicit my pro duction budget on which Don Stal zer kept the tome like ledgers Meanwhile Father Dehnert and Bob were meeting with Messrs Rogers who printed me Stover who suggested layouts and contracted for the engraving and Kase who pro cured my covers Conferences and negotiations with these gracious gen tlemen over l was laid out in draft form and the components of this C W I 'D-. 41 Mr Managing Edltor l wrote thot' draft were glven to the varlous de partmental Editors to each his own Fr Dehnert looks oheod -l to John l-lotchkun my feature sec tnon to Jlm Stalzer my sport sec tlon to Jlm Diebold all mounting work to Bob Walsh my plctornal copy to George Jlrgal management of correlatnon But none of these could work alone and so each prcked capable asslstants Worthy of partuc ular mentuon IS a fellow from fourth year who gave selflessly of time and facnlutues Earl Thomas whose flne photographic work as a huge factor of my being Space and modesty permst me to speak no further of myself I would ref r you to the Edltor In chnefs acknowledgments . . 1 1 11 .. ' - I ' 1 O - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . l 1 , I V, -5 . . . . . 1 Q - - La W Ca JL Lglif As a complement to the annual year book every two weeks an em battled Fourth year staff publishes the school newspaper the Candle The Candle is the official organ for the dissemination of student and fac body From the lowly operator of a typewriter to the edito every mem ber struggles to put out the paper which brings you the news while its news Not many people know that the Candle is conceived in the fertile minds of its editorial board two weeks before the first sophomore FOO wr picks it up in the cafeteria Under the able supervision of Father G Don nell a note of culture in the form of book and theatre reviews has been injected into the Candle this year CANDLE STAFF 4? r, 'D nnell, lfl C tw Un , , 2 ff? ulty activities among the student- . . M - Online, l QXL eCOI Ll,I'l'l Olflllflfi uae For the fnrst thlrty years of Chrust s lnfe here on earth our Blessed Mother presnded over the domestic affairs of the Holy Family un Nazareth On ac count of thus fact she mlght truly be called the fnrst housekeeper of the house of God Here at Qungley there IS a group of semlnarlans who have a rnght to that same tltle They are the sacrlstans of Sam James Chapel for unto their hands IS entrusted the care of Qungley s Chapel the dwellnng place of Chrust nn the seminary Sunce the posrtuon of sacrlstan us the highest honor a Qungley boy can recelve only semlnarnans with good scholastnc rec ords and excellent moral qualutles are elugnble for thus Important office The sacrlstans chosen by the Rector for the l952 53 school year were Caslmur Derwlnskl John Gllllgan Mnlan Nemecek Roger O Bruen James Roache and Donald Stalzer ln addntuon to serving dauly Mass Benedlctuon and the varlous other chapel exercises the sacrnstans also perform such tedious tasks as polnsh :ng the gates ln the communion raul and cleannng the sanctuary rugs Sev eral tumes durlng the year they are down at school untul far unto the nught guvnng both sacrnsty and sanc tuary a thorough cleaning The beauty of Quigley s chapel down through the years glves ample proof of how well the sacrlstans of thas and all precedlng years have fulfilled thenr dutues 44 I If O . . .y 1 v . . . . 1 - 1 1 . ' , - 1 1 . 1 - .L 1 . - 1 , - . y . - - 1 . . - 1 1 441' xl gf ofocum ,jwladifafionifi oriae uae The ceremonies of the Church whether a Solemn Hugh Mass nn a cnty parush or just a slmple benedlctlon servlce an some country church are beautnful and lnsplrung Nowhere however are the lnturglcal functions of the Church more fully or beautl fully carrned out than In Holy Name Cathedral Here throughout the year and especially at Easter time Mass IS celebrated with a splendor reminiscent of the Mediaeval Church For many years now Qungley has had the honor of supplying the servers for these llturgncal functuons Under the capable dlrectlon of Fathers Sleger Sherudan and Crosby successuvely the servers from Quugley have con tnnued to contribute thenr part to wards makang the servuces at the Cathedral the model and lnsplratnon for all the churches of the Arch dxocese Serving at the Cathedral IS not only a great prlvllege for a semlnarlan but lt IS also very useful nn helplng hum to acqulre a deeper understandlng and love for the beautlful ceremonues of the Church In addltlon to serving the Solemn Hugh Mass every Sunday from September to June the ceremonies group assists at the many Holy Week uster to the Cardinal whenever he presides or pontlflcates The servers are chosen by the Rec tor In the sprung of thelr sophomore year and contlnue to serve until the Easter of their junior year Selected for thus hugh honor from the Class of 53 were Ahern Bohlman Bresna han Clark lvers Klefer Nemecek D Stalzer R Stalzer Walsh and Welsh 45 X , Y ' ' , services, and it is their honor to min- Few people associate the boy Chrlst with sports However nf you were lavmg ln Nazareth when He was a boy you would probably have seen hum playnng games an the flelds wuth the other Nazarene children No doubt you also would have noticed His Blessed Mother standing nearby as she stopped for a moment on her way to the well to watch her Son at play Although nothlng IS mentioned by any of the four evangellsts concerning these actlvltles we can be sure that Jesus dld take part In sports and more over that Hrs mother encouraged Has partlclpatlon In them Belng the per fect mother she surely realized the Important part that healthful exercise plays In the development of a growing boy Therefore rt IS not wishful thunk mg to belueve that In all probablllty Christ dld take partln sports Of course 4K li , 5 Q I ll . 1 g .1 ' x Q ,. J ' 9 , - Y U 7 ' 1 He knew their proper position in His lite and accordingly spent most of His time praying and working It is difficult to imagine Christ being chided by His Blessed Mother tor playing too much and neglecting His duties That doesn t mean however that we don t engage in sports Everyone who has been at Quigley for any length of time knows that this is not the case In fact Quigley has developed one of the finest systems of intramural sports in the country Perhaps someone may ask Why has this intramural system been set up instead of organizing varsity teams? The answer to this question is that the authorities at Quigley realize the sports of seminarlans are not an end in themselves but only a means to an end This means that sports besides 41 K7 , Here at Quigley, we are also spending most of our time in prayer and study. being an excellent means of relaxa- tion, are also meant to help a semi- narian develop physically and morally. With this idea in mind therefore Quigley has set up a system of sports in which each seminarian has the chance participate prove this let s take a look at the schedule lrst in e beginning of the school year two tournaments are held a tennis and a handball tour nament Both are open to all stu dents Swimming and bowling also begin about this timeand continue until near the end of the school year Basketball then takes the the middle of November and lasts un til the middle of March All of these sports are highly organized so that the maximum number of students may take part in them In the spring the baseball tournament begins with a team representing each room Also in the spring after basektball ping pong tables are set up in the gym and a ping pong tournament is held in which every student may take part The sports year then closes with an other tennis tournament. From this rapid glance at Quigley's sports pro- gram it can be easily seen that it of- fers every seminarian the chance to develop physically and morally lt is pretty evi dent how these various games help physical de velopment or instance a sport like ping pong develops quick reflexes while another such swimming is es pecially useful in Strengthening the shoulder muscles However per hapsitisnotquite so clear how sports can help a seminarian in other ways T demonstrate let us take a case at hand basketball a team game therefore it teaches co operation an important quality for priests Besides it teaches self control and provides opportunities for the seminarian to overcome anger patience and disappointments By bearing losses cheerfully seminarians are conditioning themselves for set backs in later life Similarly all sports at Quigley can help semmarians to become better priests The picture above sums up the idea lt is a seminarian dedicating his recreation to Christ through His Blessed Mother 48 to ' ' ' . To ' - ' ' . F F' , ' th ' , as ' T . o spotlight abou t First of all this is . v . , , ' im- Last November when the smell of burning leaves filled the air and foot ball news filled the sport pages noisy seminarians began filling the north wing of Quigley Basketball had started' This sport besides being the most popular one at Quigley IS also one of the best organized Much of the credit for this organization IS due to Fathers Howard MIkolaItIs and McKenna During the past season these three priests unselfishly gave their valuable time In order that Vafl ous leagues might run smoothly l m sure all the students will agree that these priests were successful In their to them for their splendid work Credit should also be given at this time to the scorekeepers and timers especially l-leying and Jirgal The many score sheets In the candy room testified to their faithful work In order to produce evenly matched teams the students In second third fourth and fifth year are divided INTO three leagues the majors minors and Intramurals The major league IS com posed of boys who are the pros In basketball Play IH this league IS there fore more polished than In the other two The minors comprise students who aren t quite good enough for the mayors This league contains many future major league stars and gen erally produces many thrilling con tests Next In line IS the Intramural league Players In the Intramurals are limited to those who aren t In either the mayors or minors ln first and second year especially the quality of play IS quite good The majors this season continued the tradition of former years by pro viding their fans with a number of hard fought thrilling contests Des pIte the fact that this year the seniors fielded only two teams fourth year definitely seemed to have the top contenders The Crusaders paced by captain Chuck Cronin and little the first round and were almost cer tain to be playing In the St Patrick day finals An Important factor In the Crusaders success was the excellent fast breaking play of Brennan The shooting of Brigham and the rebound Ing of l-lughes and Kaikaris also played an Important role In keeping the Cru saders near the top of the league Although such a sItuatIon doesn t occur very often fourth year came up wIth another powerful team With Windham s great all round playing and the excellent rebounding and jump shots of Smyth the Widowers were a defInIte threat to the play off hopes of every team The two guard posItIons on this club were ably taken 41 efforts and are appropriately grateful Joe Stevens, took the lead position in V K care of by Farrell and Nlckllborc whsle Bonner and McNulty more ex amples of fourth year helght helped Smyth IH grabbing rebounds Although the junlors seemed to have the most potent clubs the Stags led by Duck Stalzer could never be counted out of the race The chlef reason for their hugh ratlng was the play of Ed Burke He was reboundlng better than ever and could always be depended upon to score with one of hns famous jump shots McHugh and lvers also helped out under the board whlle Kennedy and Paul Burke with hls fancy underhand shots took care of the guard posntuons Although the thundering hoofs of the Meese trampled many teams whenever they played the Wldowers or Crusaders nt looked luke open sea son on moose They had one of the has ever seen nn Dreyer wnth has fancy drlbbllng and Lyman wlth his deadly long shots Besldes captasn McGlvnn other mooses on the Meese were Der wnnskn Neumann Falkner and Don Stalzer Nemecekwlthhlsdependable one hand shot also played well at elther guard or forward As was expected the Savages col lected qunte a few scalps durnng the season even taking one from the re doubtable Crusaders The thard year entry desplte the loss of key men from last year s squad stall had Gene Noonan with hrs uncanny long shots and drlve In shots Captain Schult Quinn and Murphy contributed to the Savages helght under the boards Some team had to be last and as usual the second year qunntet fnlled the bull However the players on the Yokels gave promise of more success ful seasons an years to come Ruley 50 ell fo the Wotch th cel g Je and Walsh especially looked luke fu ture greats ln addltlon Captain Yadron and McCarthy fought hard though un a losing cause S 1 ' Forr brings one up r m floor. e iin, o. best guard combinations the school ' l Although the majors are consudered the top league at Quugley the munors receuve just about as much attentuon and deservedly so tor most munor league players are capable performers on the gym tloor and need only ex peruence to make them mauor league materual Thus season ut was a red hot race to determune whuch teams would play on St Pat s nught One ot the top prospects un thus well balanced league was the Clerucs captauned by Jack Clark Wuth hus terrutuc reboundung and jump shots and backed up by the deadly shootung ot Cox Bresnahan Bohlman and Welsh they were a very tough team to beat However the Clerucs dudn t have thungs all theur own way The Jugglers were determuned to scramble the standungs and led by captaun Joyce and bug Bob Swueca they appeared to be doung lust that The excellent tloor play ot Smola and McWeeney also played an umportant role un the Jugg Thurd year was also represented among the top teams by Dempsey s Dukes Wuth the ball handlung t Dempsey and the play makung skull ot Mayo the Dukes had a tune paur ot guards Add to them the reboundung ot Kung Van Dyke and McGovern and ut can be seen why thus team was a constant threat all season Stull another club must be added to the lust ot strong munor league con tenders the fourth year Smartues led by Slobug Wuth Muchor at center the Smartues had one ot the best plaver un the munors ln addutuon they also had two excellent guards Nuckluborc and Lynch For reboundung the Smar tues had besudes Muchor Slobug and Staff The darkhorse of the league was Roaches Rebels Thus team led by such stalwarts as captaun Roache a classy ball handler and Gullugan and Morrussey both valuable men under 1 , . . . , Teamwork, Stog style. ' ' ' Frustration. ' ' . lers' fine showing. . ' - ' o . I S ' Y , Y 5 by Ke B ho T pped the boards became nncreasungly tough to beat as the season progressed ln tact they had become so tough to beat that when the season ended they were rnght up wnth the leaders Although the thlrd year Monarchs dad not rule the munors they dld gave every team a stuff battle Magulre and Judge furnished the outside shootnng tor thus team whale Gowglel and Danlher dld most ot the reboundnng Nelther second year quuntet made the play offs but stall they fought hard and gave promise of better sea sons to come both In the majors and minors The Knlghts appeared to be the stronger ot the two teams chaetly because of the drubblnng of O Sulluvan and the accurate shooting of Colleran Mortensen also proved very valuable nn grabbing rebounds and blocknng shots Thus year the Royals seemed des tuned to hold court In the cellar How ever they dld put on some thrnllung contests and exhnblted some potential stars among whom were Ray and captasn Racette Now we come to the thlrd class league at Qungley the nntramurals Although thus league IS the lowest nn the basketball hlerarchy stall at ns probably watched by more students than either the majors or munors Its popularuty IS no doubt due to nts con venuent noon time posntlon nn the schedule and the tact that In the IH tramurals anythlng can happen and usually does As In the past tnrst year produced the best Intramural teams by having squads In the majors or l'Y'lIl'1Ol'S Thus season the two strongest teams appeared to be lA and lG Bagley paced lAwlth has one handers whale Boyle gave hum valuable assist an e wlth has drnbblnng Vanecko of lG was the bug gun In their attack but Sweeney and Duggan also played well lF led by Walsh Reese and Ryan also proved tough to beat Another aggregation tlghtlng hard for the play otts was l B lt boasted of such players as Connolly Donovan and Foy lD although represented by such players as Thomas Lowe and John Lydon nevertheless seemed destined to tnght End run n rig m. rc . ' - because its ranks were not depleted -1 nt out wnth IC and IE for the cellar l-lallnuert and Gorman paced IC s at tack whsle McNucholas and Mornsroe led IE In second year 2D seemed by far the best team McManamon was the pacesetter on thus squad but he re cenved plenty of help from Morrlson and Doherty The second spot an thus league looked luke a toss up between ZC and ZA 2C displayed such players as Brzeczek and Huske whsle 2As hopes rested chiefly on the rebound :ng of Mortensen and the shootung of Martin 2B seemed fated to flnlsh last desplte players luke McDermott and Rohrlch ln thnrd year Gubblns quintet led by captaln Gubbnns and OSullnvan seemed to be tops but they recenved plenty of competntlon from Smngrelskn whose team was In the race all season Leake and Wojcnk were two maunstays on thus club Egan and Connell also had strong teams and could be counted on to gave anyone a tough game The lower strata of thus league were taken care of by the teams of Goergen and Hesslau Fourth year presented another tnght race Captain Flavun helped by Shea and O Rourke paced has squad which seemed headed for the play offs l-low ever Purtell asslsted by Narlock and Albertson formed a formidable road block to the championship ln spate of such players as Swade and Keating Jones team had to fight to keep out of the cellar Also struggling to keep his aggregatnon out of the basement was Keenan alded by Glaw and Ven tura We now come to the league whuch for sheer excitement IS one of the best the fifth year Intramurals This season Duffrn s team playing a good brand of ball appeared the most pow erful However O Brien also had quite a strong club Jnrgal O Brnen and O Donnell were the bug men In this team s attack Sluggnng nt out lused flguratlvelyl for the cellar were the teams of Grnffnn and Cahill Griffin had the help of such stalwarts as Bed lngfleld and Parrlngton whlle Cahnll was backed by Meyr and Glczewskn to e pt It D3 . . , , v ' . , , . . v - - - - . ' - - - . . , . . . . . . - ' - - . . . , . . . , . . , . Y V . . . . . . . . , . ' I ! . , . . . . . . , . . - . Miles heodin' for r ubl . Co oin Schu z picks his squod, N --5 X- SR, XX? X The swimming schedule at Quigley IS capacity frlled and well organized When the present flfth year class was an flrst year nt was also Father Lyons flrst year as swnmmnng director Through these flve years Father has developed a schedule that takes nn many actuvltles Throughout the sea son lwhlch lasts from September tal Junel there are the swam periods at lunch time with each year except the Sensors havnng nts own separate day Besides these regular periods there are also free hours after school when everyone has a chance to swnm Dur :ng the year some of the after school periods are devoted to special actuvu tres Flrst from September to Christ mas comes the well known non swnmmers class Then after the holldays the llfe guard class begins running nts course tsl about Easter Near Easter comes the last of the mann events of the year the swlm meet Now let s have a few words about each of these events Flrst let us take the non swimmers class Gene Nowotarskl and Vince Heyung durected the course thus year with an able assust from sophomore lnterlm and junlor guards ln this 54 class the non swimmers are :nltnated to the water In the shallow end of the pool where they are taught the and stroking by the lufeguards Then these movements are coordnnated and the begunners know how to swam Armed with their newly acqunred skulls they graduate to the deep end where they are drilled nn the rudl ments of davrng Soon they are ready for the flnal trnal to dlve nn and swam the twenty yards length of the pool havnng once passed thus test they are no longer non swnmmers Some of them even take the lnfeguard course In January Now let s look In on the llfeguarfl class Thus year as last the course was run by Gene Nowotarskl Paul Par rlngton Bob Walsh and Ed Parker A great variety of basic methods IS to be learned from thus class among whuch are the different means of approach Ing a drownlng vlctlm and the correct way to take hum In tow and carry hmm to safety Also those who take the course learn the releases that wlll save them should they be caught by a drownnng person Another Important thung that they learn ns the correct ,f bf Y' ...,.,- A fix , li U 'lx we S :A TW 5 'V' .f i f , ,, ' ' ,' ' fundamentals of kicking, floating, He flles through the cl r method of artnflclal resplratnon Those who are under sixteen get a junior llfeguard ratlng and those over sixteen a sensor rating After two years of service a lufeguard receives his award letter If he has already attained senior rating Thanks are due to the entire guard corps for their hours of devoted servnce Largely because of their watchfulness there has never been a serious accident ln the Qulgley pool The last of the mann events on the card IS the swam meet Under Father Lyons a good performer himself whale at Quigley It has ceased to be an In dlvldual tourney and has come to be an untramural team competition Each of the flve years has a sux man team but there as stlll an lndlvldual cham plonshnp awarded yearly Thus year the competition looks rather good fnfth year has Walsh and Moriarty fourth year offers Bull Albertson and Gene Keusal nn third year there are Phelan and Ball to contend wuth whsle In the junlor dlvlslon OShea and Stanley stand out as a good bet to help second year along and for first year It looks as If Burke and Patterson wall show up well There are several dnfferent types of race lndlvudual free style back stroke breast stroke and medley and then team relay races So nt looks as If thus year there IS another good swnm meet ln store Each member of the wlnnlng team In the sensor dlvlsnon gets a letter and each member of the wnnnlng team IH the junnor dlvnslon gets a shneld So thus year as usual under Fr Lyons there was much splashnng and thrashing of water In the pool and many students spent enjoyable hours either as beginners or swnmmers as lnfeguards or contestants Frothy fun 55 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 T . . . . . . 1 J - fn, l , n . - 1: ' ' I . . - , 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1. 'fri 9 -C 5 ' 1 9 x f A, I 0 6 Q if M 4 'au '41 fsr 0 , f -rf.. , 99' ,i av-1' I . ELM 1e30 -3'24E?9'f iw. F f Q? 'wv 'n-md- ., af 45 , .H aj? .1 X 0 f rw ' 4 Play 4 5 , .91 ., ' -f e 5 f 5 gl.: 'fat , 'K ,2 N ' N E , :vw Q 53. :R ., 31. 5 rf-. 25 1 5 o ,, wf,Q 'ifmtzm-l. ll Q' M M r . , 5. V Q WE 't-vvnuvu-awww' --.0-.,,,,-lummuwwbn 'W'-----nuns-v-H ' Hlckory meets horse hIde There IS a crack Then out out through space soars a slxteen Inch ball O Lake Shore playground In sprIngtIme thus can mean only one thIng The softball season has arrlved What does thus mean at Quugleyp Why not have hardball Instead? As It IS known wIth the fleld so bunched wIth players the left flelder on one team mIght be playIng In the short stop posItIon of another team lf thIs were the case In hardball many of the players would be dodgnng lIne drIves or nursIng swollen heads Most of the rooms are also lImIted In tIme WIth an average of an hour s play tIme at noon many Innungs of hardball can t be played however seven Innungs of softball can usually be squeezed IH The TIVS years are splIt Into two leagues, junlor and senIor The fIrst two years have the lower berth, the last three years, the upper one The separate rooms IH each year select theur own captaIn who In turn chooses the lIneup and benchwarmers Be cause almost every semnnarlan has played thIs sport sInce he was able to tIe hIs own shoelaces, there IS much quallty In each room, thus maklng the captaIn's job a dIffIcult one Father McKenna IS the WIIl Har 58 rldge of Qulgley He draws up the schedules passes out the equnpment and settles any dlsputes that do arlse HIs Interest however does not end there He IS not a behlnd the desk commIssIoner He can often be seen on Lake Shore Playground walklng from dlamond to dlamond taklng an Interest In each team He IS also a wIse commIssIoner He never umpures a game Thls thankless yob IS dele gated to some unfortunate students When some fellow IS fIrst appoInted to the job hIs saIls are usually full wInded HIS mInd IS soon changed however when the beefs begun pour Ing In He vows hell never take the job agaln when some blow top tells hIm to get a tIn cup and some pencIls Twelve players on the top team In each league wIll recelve letters Twelve players on the team whIch fInIshes In second place wIll receIve shIelds The other teams and players wIll recelve a compensatlon of good health How wIll the dlfferent teams fare In the spnng? ln fIrst year there IS a great amount of buddlng talent that won't show Itself untIl the season be gIns However, after askIng for a few unprejudlced opInIons, a few names seem to soar hIgher than others ln X X, 1 'V , Q- at ax, '-'- Z V- . V QI ,X 'll - . . . I ' . n . Y U Y ' y . I . . . . I ' - - . . 1 y - Y v I Q 1 ' ' Y - . ' - Y Y ' Thr tggd tb l A Bagley and Burke Daly and Don avan In l B lnfantlno and Getty In l C Kula and Kunkel In l D Mc Nlcholas and Olls an l E Ryan and Rosch In l F Vanecko and Sweeney un l G ln 2 A Mortensen and Swade wall furnlsh the spark for their team Wlth the hard hlttlng team of Rnley and Colleran 2 B should be seen In the home stretch 2 C wrll contend that they will win behind the drive of Panek and Brzeczek Wlth Simone and Gllllgan wleldlng the lumber ln Z D who would say that at doesn t have a chance? Going from the minor to the mayor nell doing the cloutlng that may pave the way for 3 A 3 B boasts of slab artnst Morrlssette and Slugger Schultz Noonan and Walsh of 3 C wnll do their utmost to swung their team to the top of the league Armon wall do the hurling for 4 A Behind will be fence busters Bonner and Windham 4 B wnll stretch nts neck to wun wath Joyce and Cronln doing the grand slamming Brennan wnll do the fllp pang for 4 C Farrell and Swveca will provide the long pokes ln fnfth year 5 A can boast of mound artist Dreyer wrth his now you see It now you don t ball Wlth an Infield behind him from left to rlght of Kennedy Dun leavy lvers Dorgan and Nemecek It wall be harder for a ball to get through than for that old camel to get through the needle The power wall be provided by Nemecek and lvers In 5 B rengn the fence busters McHugh, Neumann, McGlynn, and Don Stalzer all able to make apple sauce out of the old apple Who will wan? Your guess IS as good as mme 59 leagues, we'll find Vizza and O'Con- o one's o e. - - l rook special comin' up, ' - . ' ' XX FORE Armed wnth thus cry plus a trusty set of clubs some one hundred asplrnng Hogans Sneads and assorted duffers gathered at the West gate Valley Country Club to take part un the flrst athletic event on the school calendar the annual golf tourna ment Nothing would deter these en thusuasts and so at lO o clock wlth the rains coming down the four somes began teelng off chanting their warnlng Forel' Once on the course those who had jeered at the pessnmnsts such as Dom Cronun who had the audaclty to bring along golf umbrellas and ralncoats were now warmly greetnng these same pessumusts wlth frnendly tones of friend and comrade Nevertheless the muserableweather seemed to have no effect on the n the w ers crce scores And as the cards were belng turned In at was conceded that thus had been the best crop of golfers to enter the Qulgley tournament In years Fourth year sent In a quartet of low gross men Pete Zavadowsky and Jerry Rlordan both equallnng the Quigley record of 74 Following them came two more classmates Stan Mlchor who carded at 76 and Joe Stevens with 77 Then fifth year sent an nts own trlo of experts Keane Mc Clure and Morrussey wlth respectnve scores of 80 Sl and 83 On the followung Thursday October 2 a playoff round was held at Lang ford Links Country Club between the four low gross players Bug Joe arded by an accurate putter success fully retained has school crown by Cardlng an 86 Such w st octo John fx I0 A Slam bang IS the only word that can descrlbe the l953 Handball Tournament ln the Sensor Dlvrslon which consnsts of 3rd 4th and 5th years the favorutes Sensors Bob Ly man and Skippy Ivers were upset by thelr classmates Jlm Keane and Milan Nemecek ln the Frosh Soph Dnvlsuon the second year team of Phil Rock and Ron Swade were vuc torlous The steady defense of Rock and Swade mungled with an occasnonal sparklnng attack assured them the defeat of a game Raclaw and Rogoznn sk: duet and the throne of the Junior Dovnsuon In third year the team of Noonan and Zuma was outstanding In frfth year of course the dark horse team of Keane and Nemecek was tops J Lyman and Ivers last year s champs beat fellow Sensors Marty Dunleavy and Joe Kennedy In the sem: fmals and then ran Into the the dynamic duo Keane and Neme cek The challengers started out fast agalnst the defendung champs and kept up the pace throughout the title match Keane s pm shots and Neme ceks bulletllke returns were the factors that made the dynamic duo vlctorlous Handball Qulgleys relatively new sport IS becomlng more popular each year Ofall the sports here at the Q handball IS probably the only one ln whlch the partlclpants learn the ABCs of the game wlthm the very walls of the school Both Jnm Keane and Milan Nemecek can vouch for that last statement Defe dng cho p B ef esp te M 61 n IIIII lllllllll llll n .4 fr C M ' M Q-is I W N Snnce early an October the Quigley Bowlnng League has been In full swung Thus year marks nts twelfth season snnce nt was organlzed In l94l As In the past Father Mukolantls asslsted by has efflclent secretary John Armon has done an excellent yob of directing the keglers The Quigley bowler makes a bug effort to bowl wnth the league For most of them nt means travellang some dsstance to the alleys and on a free day at that On Thursday morning the bowlers assemble at the Dearborn Jackson Recreation Bunldang There are elght teams In the race thus season and up to thus point It seems as though the teams are very well balanced and wnll put up a fight to the flnlsh One of the reasons for thus balance ns the use of the handlcap system Thus sys tem gives the lnexperuenced team practncally the same chance of victory as a more experienced team Many a second rate team has been anded by this system and not frequentlv has produced some major upsets As the teams stand now Armon and has Pnnheads are holding a slight edge over Dubls and has Lucky Fave O Connell and has Pocket Packers along with Clpnch s Woodchoppers are very close behnnd them In the second dnvlsnon are Detloff s Lngnators and Sheehy s l-loly Rollers Two Soph omore teams l-lusar s Pan Pnrates and Novak s Grasshoppers are fnghtung to keep out of the cellar Steve bowls y A K IU ill I I I I I Ill A Ea 0 m Q W - m y I 4 . Johnn rmon, ingpin. ff ff r IQZBQIEHI 'WYEHF' Although handball captures the spotlight at the beginning of the school year last September also found a number of tennls enthusiasts asplr :ng for the school crown Thus year s tennis tournament was the largest ever Over fnfty buddlng Don Budges entered from thlrd fourth and fifth year The problem of completang the tournament went to Bob Hagen Bob dld a magnificent job In keeping everythnng on schedule With an assist from the warm weather the field was quickly narrowed down to the flnal BB On Armlstnce day Milan Nemecek and Casnmlr Derwnnskl opened hos tllltles for the championship Muck wonagruellsng hard contested match three sets to two after three hours of battle l-las all round abllnty and es peclally has brllllant net play earned hum a well deserved victory ln a los :ng duel Casey was all over the court returning shots Some of the standouts among the Sensors were Bob Hagen Paul Burke a master of english Bob Glczewskn and amazing Jlm Grlffnn who would usually stand stnll whsle has opponent ran all over the court Th lower years were well repre sented by Dave Ball Make Carey and Jnm Westbrook These three reached the quarter fnnals and wnll be battlnncf for the crown next year Although everybody enjoyed the tourn ment the greatest benefit de ruved was the lndnvldual responslbnlnty present In tennlswhuch ns so necessary ln the priestly character Net volley Nemecek fosh on The secret IS to relox 63 P t, ,JN. , ' J '.li f,,f' a, , nxxgkgxag, .,'l+,- Q V Q, .-949212112 V V ' .-1-11111111114 V , 1 1.1, 1 l Q 1 : . ' ' ,.,:::1,:5 x 1 A 521312121gh1E1'! ' V 'miaizxziaiwt . - - 1' a tgigiiff .1, ,- ' ' -ugh? -.1 , g . . , .. I Ill , . . . . . t K 1 O . . , . ' 1 D 1 1 V Q - c ' ! 7 . . . . A . - - 3 , . . . . . , . . , , . . . . . . . ' - , I . -.......,,m.,'-,NX fx X Thus sprlng as clouds of dust began rusunff from Lake Shore playground and th warm sprung days made home work harder than ever many sem: nanans betook themselves to the sun lst confanes of the gym There they spent many hours try :ng to keep a small vvhute ball on a bug green table The reason for all thus actlvlty was the ping pong tourna ment held each year after the basket balls have been stored away The authorltnes encourage thus tourna ment because they realnze the many advantages which such a sport affords Perhaps the prnnclpal benefit as that pang pong helps a semlnarlan to rely on hls own ablllty When a semnnanan plays thus sport no one helps hum re turn that smashung serve or solve hrs Potlent Pot opponent s style of play he s on has own herefore ping pong might be call d a necessary complement to the other sports at Qungley most of which stress the Idea of teamwork Novv to consider thus year s tour ney ln the senior dnvlslon Zellnskn from fourth year and Dreyer from fnfth seem to be the favorntes How ever Wnndham vvnth has great speed cant be counted out Besides these three Brigham looks luke a fourth year darkhorse Noonan seems des tuned to be the lone representatnve of third year In the finals ln the gunlor dlvlslon Pat O Don n ll domnnates play He IS an out standing player and should really be great by fnfth year tu orm Speclo U4 -:giffgffffigirfs v Q , ., O N , ...................... . ::::EEE55E5EEEH:HI:HHHH ..............I:IlIIIllI ' 'Qlllllllllllllllllllllll --.--.--' .......................II: .........................::::::' V A v . . I .F . . O . I - e - e ' - - 1 - . - - u . , ' a . . , . . . . . . v l c . v - , . A s ff- A I Father Duggan rnetes out lustuce sentence 60 mln at hard blockboords The uppermost fngure In the mnnds of many semunaruans at Qungley IS not sylloglstlc nor ss lt algebranc geo metric or trugonometruc nt as the three dngut numeral 205 the address of two of the most amuable men on the faculty Th congenualutyof Father Frank Smnd and Father Edward Duf flcy however IS not the reason for the popul rnty of the second floor East cubncle 205 ns the offnce of the Pr fects of Dlscxplune The dubuous pleasure of running coupled wltn the task of assigning a different locker to each stud nt an nually and carune for thelr respectuve keys keepnnv records on absenteeism and tardnness Inspecting collars fun ffernauls hanr shoes sultcoats and s lth s mn the lunc lnne lfafellowfauls topass thus Inspection he goes to end of th f Ie J pensrng street car cards and keepnng the records thus entanled collectnng parent marrnage .ecords baptnsmal and confnrmatnon records all go to make up the thankless 1ob of the Dlsclpllnarlans Thelr prnmary task though ns to keep the demernt system smoothly an operation Qulgley has long employed thus dlscnplune procedure wuth flne results Each student carries a conduct card bearing hrs name In the center and frnnged on three sides with twen ty fuve small squares When a boy commlts a mnsdemeanor he receives from whatever pruest notices at the thenumber ofsquaresfllledln and the number wlth whnch they are fllledl of the penalty ascrnbed on the reverse side of the demerzt card At every multuple of five the prnest concerned takes the boys card from hum and guves It to the Dnscupllne Offnce The student must then go there to redeem the card l-le tells one of the pruests Fr Smnd or Fr Dufflcy from whom and for what he recenved each d merit The unformatnon I the seminary's lost-and-found bureau. quantity and quality ldesignated by . O . . . I 3 K, . tie i ' h ' ' ' ' ' the e i . 3 dis- . V Whot did you soy you got thot demert for? is then transferred to the seminarian s personal file his card is then marked after the last figure thereupon with the date and he is assigned his de tention or Jug These files are kept on each student for the length of nis stay at the seminary and are important in deciding each year whether or not he should be allowed to continue Good sound character in the super natural order is a must for one who would follow in the footsteps of Christ The truth of this statement is obvious lt is within the province I I Fr Dufficy odvice on staying out of trouble Fr Smld Senior Dlsclpllnorion of the spiritual director to root out the flaws from this essential ingredi to know the faults of the seminar'an9 He teaches so few of the lad s classes and has no sources aside from this save occasional corridor chats office conferences and information h gleans from other priests who teach a particular youth Sometimes a fault can be entirely unconscious even to the most introspective That s where the Discipline Office comes into play again The things a boy is sent there for are relayed to the spiritual director if they are of a nature grave enough to warrant it lt is impossible to conceive of the Blessed Virgin correcting anything in the character of the Boy Christ but we the fallen sons of Adam are often sorelv in need of it Thank God for an other instrument of l-las providence 2 Q .K gg lggc . . . 'S 1 . . . . .- s ent. But how is the spiritual director so ' I . v . . e ll - '11 ' . ' . . . . O5- The penance for the fault admitted in 205 is exacted at this well known address The room con notes assembly to some to others it means Polish class the non swimmers have a study period here while theirclassmates take theweekly plunge in the pool downstairs the first year scripture class is held here but despite all these uses most stu dents know this hallowed lecture han first and foremost as the Jug Father Duggan the present Jug master has succeeded Father Jones a former faculty member Father Voss and Father Graff to the place of authority in one of the school s best known if not best loved departments It is Father s enviable duty to sentence 0 the blackboards with oiled plates or dust the tops of the seven hundred lockers Thank the Lord for the recessed ones Father has those for whom he can find no man ual labor write sermons or meditations on three stations from the Way of the Cross The picture painted here may seem bleak that is hardly the case For some fellows keep coming back o d st ll collect ere B t Fcithe gets lugged too the miscreants who have pleaded guilty to the upstairs court Some are assigned basket duty these unfortunates consider them selves as being in one of the lower circles of Dante s Inferno They must empty the wastebaskets in one wing of the building or lif there be a short age ofcriminalsl in both Others wipe Will these boo ds ee be clean? ff S O S Semmarlans out of school Upon that note we launch unto one of the most Important phases In the lnfe of a semnnarnan particularly a Quigley semunaruan Chrnst has told us that we are to be nn the world but not of the world These words l-le addressed to the Apostles Has furst prnests but they fund particular applscatnon for the day school semunarnan Indeed Chrlst an Has beatlfnc sclence un doubtedly had us also IH mind ln the bustlnng cnty of Chicago what words lnfe for a youth who aspures to Christ s own munlstry? The semlnary at most plans but eight or nme hours of our day fIV6 days a week nlne months a year Th remaund r of th tum IS ours to do with as we vvlll Tru we are coun selled to sp nd so much of our fre time In prayer study and recreation but the decnslon remains ours to make Though the semnnary takes up less th n 5099 of a fellow s tame stall he ns he must be a semlnarlan twen ty four hours a day seven daysa week twelve months year Absclndlng from prayer and study h w does he spend has free hours? Sleep naturally takes per haps a thnrd of hrs total time and nd school some tnmes great dns tances another sizeable chunk But what remains how does h spend nt? It stands to reascn that th best companions for one who want to be another Christ ar those who are struvung for the s If same ld al Informal gatherln s bulls sslons lull . E T . . X . . A . ' . . - , , . . A . a ' . . . U 7 . . . . O but these could be chosen as a rule of ing to and from . . v . . ' . Q I Q O . , n x.. v - ' e e ' e ' c e ' ' . ' . e - s A ' e e e ' ' ' ' . ' e - ' e . are a great joy and release to a semi narian and are smiled upon by his superiors provided that they are not overdone The priests of the faculty often join in and the subjects range from Soxvs Cubs through Socrates state of soul to Revolution In a City Parish The Blessed Virgin not only guides and guards our for mally organized school program but like a loving mother istening in e night for the foot step or cough that tells her something is amass with her child also keeps attuned to us luster ing for the footstep lest it wander from the way of Life and the cough that tells her we are choked with earthly cares In the day s early hours before the nine oclock bell calls him to class the Quigley boy assists at the Holy Sacrifice and receives the body and blood of his Lord and Master lf it is inconvenient or impossible for him to attend daily Mass in his own parish he can join his fellows who have the same difficulty and offer the Sacrifice of Calvary with one of the faculty priests in Saint James Chapel here at school He can then take breakfast in uigley s cafeteria where F Le Compte plays the genial host Between a busy morning and after noon schedule he again feeds these young gourmets lor perhaps gour freres After school hours the organized sport musical dramatic and literary pursuits occupy many of the students but the walls of the seminary enclose far more than the number so em ployed until Fr Brackin sounds the all out bell at 5 30 Where are the others? lnchapel in thelibrary inthe classrooms in the corridors on the gymnasium balcony almost every where And what are they doing? Making the weekly confession that helps them along towards their goal so well reading working or doing 69 . . . Q . , . , r. 2 . . ' ' - who sleeps lightly, mandsl and their six hundred con- I' ' ' th . oole, Just luke downtown, mon Jlm Byrne after 0 luscious repost Theodore Novy, Chuef Enguneer 11 homework playmg chess watchung a basketball game handball set or ping pong match or just talkung On Wednesday afternoons after school a group of Sensors goes to Saint John s In Chinatown for a foretaste of their Apostolate to teach Catechism to the luttle children who otherwnse would have no opportunlty to glean the Chrlstlan truths Thursdays and Sundays when term papers have been written and Mom s work has been gnven an assist the boys get together Perhaps they go to a Park Dlstrlct or parish gym gracn ouslydonated for some basketball or to a ballfueld IH the sprung for softball or baseball an the fall for football a Ice rnnk In wlnter for some hockey On Thursdays too a volunteer group this time from fourth and flfth year takes the field In the struggle for souls Samtloseph son the near North snde of the clty ns the scene of thelr tolls which consust of teachnng Cate chnsm to Negro chaldren most of whom are non cathollcs taking n structlons preparatory to Baptism wnth their parents consent Besides the wonderful reward of feelung that they re donng somethnng tanglble for Chrlst they galn the valuable expert ence In handlnng chnldren and learn from the school of hard knocks the psychology of teaching How thus work must please Mary ln the evening, happy times are had with the famnly, perhaps famuly de votaons are held wlth the priest to be son leadmg the rosary He and hns family may go together to the parlsh church for evening devotions, the Mother of Perpetual Help or Sorrow V Y , , , A rv k . , , . N ' ff, . . , L . . . X. . A filff' , Y . . C x 1 ' 1 I ' - X 1 , l , , . VT V V V . l l . . , . , . . . I v - ful Mother Novena, Lenten services, and Holy Hours for Peace The famuly csrcle too takes hum to the pansh hall or a fneldhouse audi tornum to watch has lnttle brothers and sisters In playlets and recltals These same lnttle brothers and sisters become has charges once or twice a month when he baby slts so his mother and dad can go out On Wednesday and Saturday eve nnngs he may gather with has fellows at one of thear houses for an evenung of chat or they may go to a movle play concert lecture or opera The Mnsslon Socuety from the sem: nary never lets an opportunity to so lnclt funds from hum for the Holy Father s less fortunate chnldren slnde by Indeed empathy with the Mystlcal Body motnvates much of hus pleasure tnme Mlsslon Partues are as fre quent as schedule and pocketbook wnll permit Here a group gathers paying a charge for admlsslon and spends an evening together playlng ball lustennng to records watchung a movue or just chewing the rag and semnnaruans Agaln a multitude of conversatlonal topics ns to be found The boys have enjoyed themselves and with sanctified motives ransed perhaps one hundred dollars for the mussuons whnch will relleve paun mn a suffenng members of Chrlsts Body or perhaps nourish new cells Last year Quugley set a diocesan record un fund ralsung for the world s mlsslons The plcture on page sixty eight shows Monsignor Lawler archdloce san director of the Propogatlon of the Faith accepting a check for over Doc Topper type me mechonuc sup eme Qu gleys Ale onde Alekh ne J y Deh et pulls o coup lOO ords o nute Bob p es des o e Ne Wold stoff Attendance is good, by both priests Q ! ' l l ' l . , w A r ' r . , - , i ' x r i , err n r - - w - -mi - r i v ' w r . SE5,lOO from Monsignor Schmid. Fathers Sheridan, Mohan, and Crosby look ong these are surrounded by the school's mission collectors, one from each room The group on the stage is the present senior class who at that time though less than one sixth of the total enrollment contributed one third of the total This year s sum exceeded that given last year by fifty per cent and set an other record We feel justly proud of our achievement but it is not this pride that urges the boys to give it is the pain that they feel in the aching members of Jesus Mystical Body through the nerve channels of Holy Mother Church The vacation periods Christmas Easter and summer are all that re main to be accounted for The school plans a scenic trip for the iuniors at Easter the cost is small for the value on Easter Monday for Washington D C Capital of the United States The sights they take in include the famous Franciscan Monastery which houses that part of the order whose exclusive task is to care for the Holy Land shrines of Ancient Christianity An excellent replica of the labyrin thine catacombs that undermine the 72 Neal Williams sleeps in transit I p o ptu quartette ln the good old Mar time In a Monastery Ga den Fra cscan Abbey Wash gton D C received. The fourth year men entrain , f - - - m r m I l ' . . r , n i , in , , . Eternal Cnty IS to be seen here The Illustration on page sixty nlne shows Father Mlkolaltls with a group of the tourung semunarlans behlnd one ot the trescoed altars In the under ground museum The Natlonal Shrlne ofthe lmmac ulate Conception only the basement of whnch IS now complete Catholic University the home of the Papal Delegate the Halls ot Congress all are on the agenda ln the summer semlnarlans work at approved jobs to alleviate the mone tary burden of studyung for the prnesthoodwhuch would otherwlse tall on their parents They often take va catnons together also tour to ten fellows usually upperclassmen wall go to the summer home of one ot the boys folks or they wall rent a cottage or lodge ln the country and spend thelrtlme relaxnng7 The bonds of fruendshnp engen dered by the seminary are strong and endurlng but cllques are rare or non existent So goes the lute of the seminarian out of school, the lute of the day School the Quigley semlnarlan un der the azure mantle ot has Iovnng heavenly Mother l lf? 1 mm 1 5, Archltect's Model of proposed Notuonol Shrme Bosuluco First Frldoy Watching one hour with Chrast Jnm Grlffnn hos o taste for hus work J IW ll K gl qmu ' ' 1 : 62 - Q I' is-F? lg V , . ,ic I f v . . D . A .W , . 1' . F a K tg , .Q X' V si . . U I x Q . C I , I 1 1 Jlr A . G.. U .1 I I' :L I . f, l 1 QV' Q , . r . . . .. . ., , - I felfi We here at Quigley are striving to attain the greatest goal which can be reached by a creature ot God, the Priesthood. lt is a power which was not even given to the Angels and yet, it is put within our reachl We are all looking forward to that day when the bishop will place his hands on the head of each one of us, and we will receive that indelible mark of the Priest- hood on our souls, and will be truly priests forever. We will be mediators between God and man! We can see the awful dignity of the Priesthood when we ponder these words of Christ: Amen I say to you, among those born of woman there has not risen a greater than John the Baptist: yet the least in the kingdom of heaven is greater than he. It one least in the kingdom of Christ is und ' i -4 Aririfi greater than the one about whom these words were spoken, what can be said about one who is great in the kingdom of heaven, a priest? Certainly he must live the life of a saint. He must do all things in Christ, with Christ, and for Christ. He is the motivating force in a priest's lite, Christ, the Son of God, the Eternal High-priest, The priest strives not tor mere earthly gain, but rather tor everlast- ing gain. Everyone who has left house, . . . . for My name's sake, shall receive an hundredfold and shall possess life ever- lasting. However, tor a reward service is re- quired, and the priest has various duties which he must perform, These are sum- marized in the rite of ordination, The 'c office of the prlest IS to offer sacrl flce to bless to govern to preach and to baptlze TO OFFER SACRIFICE Thus IS the foremost and the baslc duty of the priesthood This IS the very rea son for any priesthood to offer to God sacrlflclal vlctlms And In thus priesthood of the new law the great est sacrlfnce of all ns offered to God Jesus Chrlst the Son of God' Thus IS the greatest act that can be performed by man the offering of God to God the Holy sacrnfnce of the Mass' Through the power of God the priest changes the bread and wlne into the body and blood soul and dlvlnlty of Chrlst Hlmself A miracle' And It IS performed every day by a priest and no one else except a priest appointed by God For nt IS dnvnne command which empowers hum to offer the Holy sacrlflce This IS my body This IS My blood Do thus In remembrance of Me' T0 BLESS The priest has more to do than celebrate Mass Be :ng the medlator between God and man he has the power to bless to call down God s favor upon us Thus can never be stressed too much namely how very necessary the favor of God as ForChr1stHlmselfhassald Wlth out Me you can do nothmg TO GOVERN The priest IS called Father He IS the splrutual father of has people Slnce the people follow their leader It IS so necessary that he lead them safely and surely 76 toward the heavenly knngdom of God far from the horrible torments of hell lt IS a great power but nt IS also a tremendous responslbnllty responsl bnluty for the salvation of souls The priest must govern has people wisely for To whom much IS glven of hum ns much expected T0 PREACH Thus IS one of the most Important commands of Christ Go Into the whole world and preach the gospel to every creature To be a really good servant of has dnvlne master the pnest must be un ceaslngly zealous ln spreadlng the word of God He IS as It were a ray of llght an the Church the great bea con of truth Pope Plus Xl says In his encycllcal On the Cathollc Prlest hood Woe If ever thls beacon should be hindered from shedding far and wlde Its benehcent light' Thus It IS a grave duty for the priest to preach to make known the doctrines that wall lead the people to heaven The priest must explain them carefully so that the people will understand them fully There are many opportunltles for a priest to preach One of the most lmportant ns the Sunday sermon Here IS his weekly opportunnty to Influence has people to lead good lnves A per son who ns persuaded to do thus by a priest wlll be saved The prnest has another great oppor tunlty to preach an Lenten sermons . . . . . - V ' . 9 1 1 9 . ' 91 . . . . 1 v - tt yy - ' I I I I ' ' ' U . f . . . . 9 . ' ' 11 . 0 1 ' CK 11 ' ' - I I I I 1 . . . . .. . 1 ' - 11 v v . ' - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - . . U - . , - ' ' 19 16 ' ' , . Q . Q . . . . , , ' - n u n u yy n . . 44 . - . . Q . . . 0 11 ' ' I 1 1 ss is ' , , . - q Q . Y 1 1 n a 1 . . . . U . . . . , ' . . g, . . - - 0 KC 99 - - I I I I A ' Y - Here he can lead the people on to greater splrutual perfectnon closeness to God There are also many prnests en gaged nn Cana Conference work pro vndung advice for better Chrnstnan famnly llfe the seed of vocatnons to the Relnguous lnfe the seed of Catho Incs devoted to thelr greatest posses snon the Catholic Fa th' ln fact some of the professors at Quigley are andlng In carrying out thus fine work And speaklng of Quigley profes sors here as another wonderful ex ample of preachnng not only by thesr fine Chapel talks but more by their great work In formulating the charac ter of voung men preparing to be subjects on the curriculum but more than that by their flne example they show us what It means to lnve as An other Christ lt IS real preach ng preach no wnthout words For Ac tlons speak louder than words Thus as true of all prlests for no matter how effectave a priest ns un the pulpnt nf he IS really holy really try :ng to Inve as a saint he ns truly the most effective klnd of a preacher TO BAPTIZE Under thus headlng can be lasted the sacraments of which the priest as the ordinary mnnuster By baptism a soul becomes a sharer nn the rnch merits of the Church that soul becomes a member of the Church' As Fr Richard Gander puts nt un Our Sunday Vlsltor ut as a greater work than the palntlng of the Slstlne Madonna and nt is much more beautiful In fact the earthly beauty of a painting and the heavenly beauty of a spotless soul cannot be compared And It IS usually through a pruest that thus tremendous mnracle of God s provudence comes to pass What a responslblluty but yet what a magnnflcent prlvulege' The prlest also brings the Holy Eucharist to the fauthful souls of those who wlsh to recenve Christ Himself lt IS the heavenly food by whnch the soul ns strengthened against the temp tatnons of the world the flesh and the devll Holy Eucharust ns the strength that a person needs +o gain heaven for an Holy Communnon man as unlted with hls maker his God' He that eateth My flesh and drlnketh my blood hath EVERLAST ING LIFE and I wlll ralse hum up on the last day And what of the priest who IS united with Chrlst each day nd who brings Chrnst to men? The prnest also offlcuate at the ceremony by which two pecple are joined In Holy Matrimony Christ raised Matrlmony to the dignity of a Sacrament and the prnest an the name of Chrnst blesses the brlde and groom that they mnght have a chaste and fruitful unlon Then there IS the great priestly work of helping souls to a better . . . . . . ,, 9 I n o gy . . ' ! . , . i I ' . Other Christs. They teach us the - ' ' - I . . U - so . ,, . I . - . n , E . ,, - . . . . O . . ,, sv - a ' ' . . . . . . I CK 99 ' . , I world by the sacrament of Extreme Unctlon by golng on suck calls to help the dylng make their last days the holuest they have ever lnved Now we come to one ot the great est and most magnlfncent ot the powers and duties of the priesthood that of torglvlng suns lt IS a greater wonder than the ralslng of Lazarus from the dead tor by the Sacrament of Penance a soul dead wlth sun can be raised to late the life of grace the most chernshed possesslon a person can have for lt IS truly a one way ticket to heaven' As the snnner comes sorrowfully to Chrlst s representatlve on earth he confides hns shame hls sorrows hns dlsapponntments has dns couragement and ln return he re celves hope and peace of soul and con tudence In the mercy of the all mercl ful God and even more than conf: dence he experuences the actual mercy Ego te absolvo He re celves thus through the priest who recenves the power from Christ Hum se Receive ye the Holy Splrlt whose slns you shall forgive they are forgiven them and whose slns you shall retaln they are retalned The two other sacraments Con flrmatlon and Holy Orders are ad mnnustered by a Bishop But a Bishop ns merely one who possesses the Full ness ot the priesthood He admsnus ters the sacrament by which members of the Church of Christ are made sol dlers of Chrlst lt IS also In has power to admlnsster that tremendous sacra ment by which men become priests' He admunlsters that sacrament of 18 Holy Orders through whuch men be come Alterl Chrlsts lt IS the sacra ment which all of us here at Quigley are strlvlng to receive some day lt IS a sacrament which gsves a man the greatest power whuch as possuble for a human belng to possess the power to perform a muracle every day of has lute the oftnce to lead men on the road to heaven The priesthood as such a magnltscent offnce that Pope Plus Xl says All the good that Chrlstlan clvlllzatlon has brought Into the world IS due at least radically to the words and works of the Catholic Pnesthood The lute ot a prlest IS one long prayer lt IS a llvlng conversation with Christ and Hns Mother Mary Mary the Mother ot priests' To Jesus through Mary This maxim must be applied especially In the case ot Another Christ We know how much Christ loved Has mother and prnests and we as semunarnans are strlvlng to :mutate Chrlsts love Therefore nt IS actually a duty for us to be devoted to Mary the greatest sannt In heaven However we can cute many ex amples of saunts who were prlests and who carried out the work of a priest In the manner In which It should and must be carried out There IS St John Vlanney whose whole heart and soul was devoted to hns priestly mlnlstry We see the zealous St Francis Xavier who unnum bered souls has won There us the Salntly lgnatlus who forsook the world to devote hnmselt to Gods . . . 44 1 o u yy . 1 ' - - 1 v 1 CK ' ' 1 1 - - u 1 Q 4 a ' 1 . . . , , y I 1 1 . . a - ' - 11 , . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 T - 1 ' l 1 - + cc . . . ,, . . ' n , - ' ll ' Y! , u as 11 - - I , u n u . ' , 1 1 1 If 45 0 . Q . . ' 9 . . 1 1 u n . . u Q , n 0 gg , 1 ' - v - ' .. . ' . , . . . . . . . 45 . . 1 ' . . ,, . ' u - 1 . . . 1 work. And how well he carried it outl These were men inflamed with their love for God, their love tor His priesthood' lt is the very same priest hood which we are striving after lt is a goal ot which each and every one ot us is unworthy However we are aware of this fact and this ns pre cisely the reason for which we have come to the seminary, that we might become more worthy of the dignity and honor and love to which Christ has called us. No matter how hard we try, we can never be worthy. But we must make ourselves to be the best that we can be for truth and righteousness and Thee O Lord of our lives we come We would serve Thee wlth all our might There fore to Thee we come 19 . . . . - 9 . . . 0 . a a n . . Q - i 1 ' . . . H , o WX ..,-Q as bjftb .1 IMf f' .x 2 wx ,..-1 - as u u , ,aff I kai , , Q 1 A i . HK U' iq, sq my sg 5 ix 1 5 ' :y fi .K Vi Hr 5 if m Q M. Q ,ww- : 'u I A I ,W,,,X , gi. .M 'pf' V V fg- - .Q if Y5sf V . ap Emi, .,.. . MA! - awff' QE . LL.. Lf - .W . iff? i X if V . W Q Q N K h LA gil, . Y M 1 i f,g,,,,?w:fg.,qSgQM,i-kld,,,,,N - Ze?Q51m L, ,-,kL ,xg , M . ' ww HF Q -1' f 1 WJ' 71 ,- . ,rx - .. ., hw A, . ' . ,ug . Q ..,5JVg.'fY ,,.. .,. 'f f if L s K dm- ,y.'l1:5,w64-1 - 23 P .X , 1 Q , 4 2 if Q, lfll eg Qlfl'LLIfl6lIf' Cjaaa 0 7953 cfm, of JAMES PATRICK ROACHE President RICHARD CLARENCE STALZER DONALD ANDREW STALZER Vlce presldent Secretary ROGER TIMOTHY OBRIEN JOHN FRANCIS HOTCHKIN Treasurer Porlicmentarion 'fm 'Y M jf ll.5,5 GERALD STEPHEN AHERN Sf. Justin Martyr Parish Boecball Mtnor League CQ-rctr-X-wc Cluntu, Monogram Clulu l-lanclhal' Jerrx lstV1C class Ieatl att nwn .wlpmulwetlcallv Besides hls helght, reach .intl alum mutt un- utvlefl htm to hold tlown thc- lrst 'muse ocsnttrn Cn the haskethall court he ts :tn czccompltsm-ti nwot man The only man wht' can parlu: the French with a mouthtul 'T pretzels Sur prtsccl thc whole' Scrtotme Class with hns thorough l-.nowletlac ol alot '11 Jiuzflrctphs ln aeecl Jorrx has tlone a tlnc lf: t upltoltlnna the long Ahern tratlltlon here :it Ocwtlex GEORGE EDWARD BEDINGFIELD Ascension Parish, Oak Park Basketball, Glee Cluls Schtzla Beittls-man Vxflth has broad smlle anti wmm pvrsonallty George has won mam lrtentls git OPS l-lv spends many of hls summers HW Virsconsun anti alwaxs returns to school an Sm-ntumlwr wnth a deep sun-tan Emplovetl we-rx 'rec secontl last sprung hulltlnng a canoe wrhlch Jnxonu would lw oroua to call hns own George rms played tntra- mural haskethall tor the past three years On has lang rude to school from Oak Park, he can treauentlv he seen auvlna asslstance to under clossmen LEONARD EDWARD BOGDAN Sf. Turibius Parish Monogram Club, Cholr, Basketluall, Beadsman Chant, Energetic and hard worklna Len Is a firm bellever an the olcl adage 'work before alas A' Not many second aorlsts or oecullar accents ln Greek have been VT1lSSQCl UN thus woung man Hts long wavy hair assnsts tn creattna that Scholarly look about hum ln turst and second xear Lennle was one of the Carcltnalis standout chonsters l-le possesses o good sense ol humor, and when he starts lauahvng there ls no stop- ping htm, ROBERT ALLEN BOHLMAN Sf. Timofhy Parish Cholr, Orchestra Prefect, Eeatllo SYOOC CVCW Ceremontes, Manor League A multn-talented fellow with 1 sense of hu- mor to match ls Mr Bohlmgr- XX, ctlltor ol Le Petit Seminaire, Bolt ClL'1flN tllsplavctl ln- genulty and anlmlnlstratlwe jtlwtllts On thc Vllnors he has heen a rough Ctnststent rc- luountler A clear speaker wttt- it xocalvularx matched onlx hx Messrs Funls .i1n.lNfVc:analls As fornncr master of cg-rernontcs at thw Cathcclral, he also Cxhuhutecl hts trne sen-E ot tlmnna and Cool cllsoosltlon For the past two vears Bolt has been the strong man at the Bass section nn the Glec Cluh J F , 0 f QD J, JOHN JEREMIAH BRESNAHAN St. Ailbe Parish C1'rumt,pnies Minor League, Glee Club Baseball Sfhctla, COTeChist. A smiling countenance is lust one of Jerrfs nianx outstanding trade-marks Nexer one to complain, he ts onls too willing to lend G helping hand Because of his abtlitv ta lead and his power with a bat in his hand, Jerrv has COD- tained quite a few baseball teams in his five vears, XfVith his thick wool-like hair, he usually manages to keep his Fuller brush man busy Can best be summed up bv saving that he is ri good seminarian EDWARD KENNETH BRYFCZYNSKI Five Holy Martyrs Parish Choir, Librarian, Monogram Club, Schala. Ed has been earnest and studious throughout his five vears at Quigley, Somewhere in his copious notes can be found the answer to al- most any question a fellow student might ask As a Cathedral Chorister and later a chanter, he has usocl his voice in the service of God, Many TV owners have probablv seen Ed singing at the Midnight Mass celebrated by l-lls Eminence in the Cathedral on any one of the last few Christmas mornings EUGENE MARION BUDZ Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish Chant, Beadsman, Intramurals, Baseball A likeable fellow, Gene does not believe in wasting words or time. His pleasant nature made him one of the boys in fourth year when he was on the receiving end of many practical lakes Gene spends his spare time catching up on the latest movies l-'le especiallv likes a good Western EDWARD JOSEPH BURKE Queen of All Saints Parish Nleiars, l-landball, Baseball, The Doctor in Kind Lady, Glee Club, Catechist Eds record speaks for itself, Backed by his tour tears' experience in mayor league basket- ball and his showings onthe l-leasies since sec- ond tear he is bv far the class's leading candidate far Mr, Basketball, Bestdes he has lteen a catechist far two years and acts as a self-appointed publicitv manager fcr the Trap- pists Loses a good wrestling match and has entertained us mam a time with his xerslon of King Kong ,affix ui . rt f :Y ri my 'br ,A-In tit 'luv 61.5.5 C7 PAUL JOSEPH BURKE St. James Parish, Arlington Heights Mayors, Swimming team, Baseball, Schola, Glee Club, Monogram Club. Paul has never been known to be left without some kind of auip. An unborn music lover and a studious disciple of Caruso he was a natural for the bass in the Burke trio. As a veteran on the mayors, Paul has dribbled and hooked around opponents for the past four years. Very active in school activities. Because of hrs knowl- edge of the French language and culture, he has been dubbed Pierre, lt can truly be said that there is never a dull moment when Pau' is nearby RICHARD PATRICK BURKE St. Pascal Parish Schola, Glee Club, Le Petit With his high tenor voice, Dick has led the daily morning choir through thick and thinf' A good caricaturist and accomplished mimic and o popular classmate in spite of it Faithfully keeps a note-book for every subiect, and has the somewhat unique distinction of never being in lug Practically the first to get to school in the morning and usually the first to leave at 31l5 Dick emp'oyed his typing talents and much of his free time for the yearbook JAMES CHRISTOPHER BYRNE St. Mary's Parish, Joliet Baseball, Minos, Monogram Club, Beadsman Catechist, Jim's long daily ride from Joliet tops that of anyone in the class, but this lengthy trip doesn't seem to have ever dulled his quick wit One of the most feared southpaw hitters on the diamond, and a rough and tough baskeball player. Very fluent in languages except Latin, Greek, or Italian, The past few years, Jim has taken upon his shoulders the burden of crusad- ing for better food in the cafeteria. Started a new fad in the school with his multi-colored golf hats. JOHN THOMAS CAHILL St, Kilian Parish Choir, Glee Club, Schola, Intramural basketball Jack usually manages to keep the optomet- rist busy with his perpetually broken glasses From his summers spent rounding out dented tenders he has acquired thorough knowledge of the mechanism of an automobile. One of Jack! extra-curricular activities is his Cahill An- nual, in which by means of cartoons, he capitalizes on the idiosyncracies of his class! mates. A gambler at heart, he is still in the red from the last World Series. 0 J' 7953 JOHN PATRICK CALIX Sf. Malachy Parish Choir, Glee Club, Minors, Schola, Baseball Team Monogram Club, Catechist Easy to please best describes John, for the seldom complains. l-lts nick-name, Cup, is a direct translation of the Latin calix, and wrth a crew-cut John would be deadvringer for Jerry Lewis. Coptained the ill-fated Capers in fourth year, and led the baseball team into the finals. At the end of the day John can fre- auently be seen saying the rosary with the Beadsmen in Chapel or teaching catechism at St. Josephs CLEMENT DOYLE CARROLL St. Andrew Parish Life Guard, Mission Collector, Glee Club, Schola Clem was well known to all his classmates as a friendly but efficient mission collector, a post he held for several years . . . This past year a carefully hidden musical genius has come to light: lt seems that, besides playing the sublime on his parish organ, Clem can beat out some cool razz on his hot clarinet . . . Although he ts always quiet in class, once the bell sounds he becomes a leader in the many debates which ring through the seminary halls. RAYMOND MARION CISCON Sf. Basil Parish Chant, lntramural Basketball, Beadsrnan. A stout defender of the South Side, Ray does every rob he has tn his own inconspicuous way. Maintaining an average in the middlefeughties throughout all five years is a stgn ot Ray's con- sistency. Also has the honor of being one of the few men in the class who has never gone to lug , l-lappiest whenever he is behind the wheel of a car, Ray probably could oualtfy for any stock-car race wtth all the experience he got while driving his brother's Studebaker. JOHN ROGER CLARK Sf. Barnabas Parish Mtnors and Majors, Chant, Glee Club, Misston Officer, Ceremonies. Jack believes an dolng everythtng well. For his drligent work as a mission collector during the past two years, he was elected vice-presie dent of the Missions A born leader with un- vieldlng determrnation and strong will, he has led his team, the Clertcs, by has sharp passing and consistent reboundrng. l-le has taken many lolces about has black beard. Hts soft persuasive voice should prove to be a valuable asset later on rn the pulprt. , f L Q ll If C7 EDWIN MICHAEL CONWAY Our Lady of the Angels Parish Librarian, Catechist, Stage Manager, Popes Schola, Cardinal's Clerics. With his subtle sense of humor, Ed has be- come known as the peoples choice, the prefc-ct's curse With a willing spirit, he's always there with a helping hand when the going's rough. He preaches the Golden Rule by practicing it conf stantly Ed's willing hands guided the stage crew for two years, when he managed backstage for Fathers Hoffman and O'Donnell, His wav with children was laudably proven by his fine work at Saint Josephs JOSEPH EDWARD CORRIGAN St. Mel Parish Choir, Bowling, Stage Crew, Catechlst, Glee Club, Chant, A Mel man and proud of it, Joe is usually kept busy defending his favorite parish Nagin all and any, He might remtnd one of a melan- choly music:an, but he isn't a musican, and lx miles away from being melancholy, A veteran Stage Crew asststant, he is Quigley's outstanding on lashing together canvas walls. His active nm- agination has helped him immensely as a cate- Chist DANIEL PATRICK COUGHLIN Sf. Andrew Parish Choir, Life Guard, Glee Club, Stage Crew, Cat in Parade at Devil's Bridge , Schola Cantorum Catechist. The smell of greasepatnt the glimmer of stagellghts-V the pealing af applause-V--all of these must have had a strong effect on Dan because as lang back as anx of us can remember he's been connected in some way or other with Qulgley's Dramatic Club. After working on the stage crew for several years, Dan finally turned actor in his last two and has kept busy reading his rave notices ever since lt's rumored that his hideous laugh as Ada lHenrv's insane wife in Kind Laclyl' I5 still ringing through the attic and some af the less traveled halls of Quigley WILLIAM THOMAS COX St. Ignatius Parish Minor League Basketball Schola, Le Petit Monogram Club, Aquinas Honor Society Consistency might best describe Bill He has always been up near the top of the class, and has won money in the scholarship exams yearly Often he came to the rescue of embarrassed classmates through his endless supply of yellow paper , . . A strong defender of the Jesuits, as well as a circulating center for the America . .. A good shot on the basketball floor, he Is also a consistent finalist in the ping-pong tourna- ment, 0 C! I DOMINIC CONWAY CRONIN St. Francis Xavier, Wilmefte Choir, Mtncrs Glee Club, Chant, Baseball Cctechust, Pretect Beaale, Monogram Club During his tue years at Quigley Dom has daily led a Conttrtgent of semtnarions from VVtl- mette. Well-like-tl bv all, he has never exaert- enced any trouble tn making friends. Last year Dom Clribbled the Fantoms unto St. Pat's nigh' and the minor league Championship, On the gotr ltnks, he shoots tn the low eighties and ts a mean man with his woods A real Barney Old field behind the wheel. JEROME JOSEPH DEHNERT Our Lady of Glace Parish Schola, -1 time Chess Champ, Secretary of Brush and Stylus Cluu Glee Club Jerry has a yerx scientific mtnd and ts aulte a whiz at Chess ln fact he has been Chess Champion everx tear, from the beginner Class in ttrst year te the experienced tn thtrd year. Catches mam a tellow oft guard with his subtle remarks, A tue tear member of the Brush and Stylus Club, he passes his spare time away by doadltng and sketching Never one to harm o oerson's feelings Jerry claims his portraits clon't resemble anyone STEPHEN JUDE D'ELIA St. Ita Parish Glee Club lntramurals, Baseball, Bowling Schola Calm and exch-tempered, Steye usually plays the role ot c acc-cl listener Notorious for his class-time stestcs For the past hye years, Steven has been of the stalwart lceglers. By drawing from his wide assortment of hats, he can come to school each may with a rltfferent one lt ts thought bt mam that tt Steye ever stoofg-1: shoving, Gtletrr vxeulcl have to close their Ch cago plant CASIMIR FRANCIS DERWINSKI Assumption B.V.M. Parish Chair, Minors and Mayors, Candle, Sacrtstan, Pretect, Beodle Schola, Glee Club By emolotlng hte clry wut to good advantage, Cas has brightened many a gloomy moment Loves to torment professors with his thought- orovolang auertes lnlts long lanky frame made Cas a natural on the basketball court and led his own mtnc' league team to the ttnols on St, Pat! ntght P.lthaugl'w he ltyes on the deep south sttle Ccs t- Q loyal tletehrler ot the Cubs and Bears Mon, 1t us were surprised that We ata not gave Cas 3 ooltttcal posttton tor his yug- orous campcteftrg Ch, JAMES LOUIS DIEBOLD Sf. Benedict Parish Prvc-Ct Beattie Le Petrt Engraxe' bis-ntlrztll Intramural, Beotlsman, Stamp Clutr As engraver tor the yearbook ,tm ,oent mom a ntght worktno on the be Daft! lone after the 3 lf lzell hotl collect a halt '- he :loss day l-le was one ot the fttth year s so 2 repre- sentatives tn Qulgleyls all but exttnot Stomp Club. Photography rs obytously hte tayortte hobby though, and one In whtcgh he ln very proficient , Many of hts pictures espectalh those taken tn chapel have all the earrnarlfs of a protessronal rob, the kind of tot- mm tives an eyerythtng he trtes ROBERT JOHN DOMBROYNSKI Sf. John Berchmans Parfsh Lrbrortan Schola, Glee Club, Candle anfl Le Pettt Stott, Bowlrng, Cotechtst, Mase-up Crew, Monogram Club The renowned leader of the Polrxh C trrttlor, Bob conducted has own Polrsh Class ,n Fourth yeor, More Commonly answers to the nickname Moose l-le spends his summers as 3 Grrotl Humor Man 'l On the make-up crew Bah got great alelrght out of tronsformlng xoung men into anything from an old hog ti 3 rlrunleen burn As copy edrtor he spent mont. lung hours typtng out maternal for thts year boar EUGENE JOSEPH DORGAN St. Pricillu Parish Chonter Baseball, Mrnors, Catechrst, Beadsman Enthusiasm ts merely one of Gene s yanous charactensttcs, Fleet-tootecl as a rack-rabbtt he covers shortstop like a blanket. Belrexes rn watt- ung till the lost mrnute before completing an as- signment. Regularly attends the 3 oclock Moss at school, From hrs first-hand experrence as o regular grondstander, Gene could spent hours tolktng about the merrts of the Cults JAMES JOSEPH DOWD St. Bernard Parish Bond, Monogram Club, COI'LllI'10llb Clk-rtzs Owns one of the most unrufflecl persqnalrttes rn the class The many Interesting and unusuol ptctures whleh Jim brought bac- 'rom the Washtngton tnp testtty that has ttme spent rn the schools darkroom was put to good aman- tage Jlm also has other hobbtes A Faroe :olf Iectron ot phonograph antl tape reczrtttngs trll hts llbrarx A but ot a mustctan, he can Kitten be founo after school playtng the organ ir wzrerng out wtth the accordton band. 1 ?l 0 I 1933 WILLIAM JOSEPH DREYER St. Sabina Parish Chant, Minors and Mayors, Life Guard, Baseball, Runner-up in hand ball, Ping Pong champ in -lth year, Monogram Club. Bill is an ardent disciple af always playing for keeps, and this adamant determination is displayed in his whole day, l-lis chief claim to fame lies in athletics, ln addition to his spark- ling play in the minor and mayor leagues, Willie has been the master-mind of many successful teams in his capacity as coach. One of the school's few real good softball pitchers. vvith his masterful skill and endless luck, Bill would be a tough opponent for Hoyle himself in any game of cards. JOHN PATRICK DUFFIN St. Sabina Parish Minors, Mission Collector, Chanter, Baseball, Monogram Club, Curly hair, broad smile, and a word for every- one best describes Jack. Brand new, two-tone and fast pick-up best describes his Ford. The two are inseparable, so we never mention one without at least thinking of the other. On the gym floor he hoops with the best. During the noon hour he was the dentist's best friend, selling cavities at the candy counter MARTIN FRANCIS DUNLEAVY SI. Carthage Parish Choir, Schola, Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball, Peter in Kind lady, Prefect, Candle Staff Monogram Club, l-landball Champ, Catechist For the past five years, Marty has entertained us with his stories of the great South Side. On the baseball field, he can always be counted upon in the clutch, and is very fast around the hot corner A real bug on historical events and dates. With his assuring smile and glibness, Marty should spend his summers selling pat- ented medicines or advertising an television LOUIS EDWARD FALKNER St. Bartholomew Parish Minors and mayors, Baseball, Golf, Handball, Monogram Club, Chant. A very colorful speaker who can cantrive exe pressians in the twinkle of an eye, Lou has worked his wav up on the basketball scale going from the intrarnurals to the minors, and finally to the motors When he himself is not playing, Lou is the class! unofficial cheer leader Receives great rox 'n impersonating ex-President Roosevelt, Never becomes angry except tluring a basketball game After reading a book on hypnotism, Lou formulated a plan of hclptnr, the shaky Mcese Lv means of mass elevation. 13' NU' 'V' 1' ,S f i fw 2 ara'---W 'af Y ...nuns ar K 1 it X, C LM Rosenr JOHN Glczewsxl St. Salomea Parish Cnctr, Glee Club, Orchestra, Concert Master Basketball, Schola Monogram Club. Bob seems to be always full of vim and wt- tcltty ln the Noon League he has pulvertzetl necre than one of has opponents agatnst the walls of the gymnastum wrth hrs tlruve-Ins but perhaps he ls cven more famous for hts 'no- peerd' hook shots He hates to thunk of the nnoney he has spent for datlw fares on the lllt- nous Central commuttng trom tltstant St Salo- n'ea's, Was rewarded for hrs fwe years ta the owihestra by being appotntecl Concert Malfer JOHN THOMAS GILLIGAN Ressurecltion Parish Sacrtstar Mtnor League Le Petut, Coritlr Beattie Jbhn oreezed through hrs fue years here yt a oroad frrencllv :mule a clever wtt, and a sharp mtnj whtch brought home great honors quarter after quarter. After learlnna hts team to the tntramural champlonfhtp last year, he hustlett hrs way trtta a starttng posttlon on this xear'- Mtnor League Champton RClDClS.fVlOl'l'1IttQ, noon and after school John was to be teen tn the sanctuary' ln his Capacity as sacrlstan. JAMES JOHN GRIFFIN St. Sabina Parish lntramural Basketball, Scholarships, Schola Cantorum, prefect, Candle Staff, Beadle Le Pettt Candy Counter Golf As the unoffuclal publlcnty man for St, Sa- btna's, Jrm has been spreadung hrs propaganda about the l'Cathecl'al of the South Sldel' stnce September T, l9vl5 VVhen not marvelllng about ol the accompltshments of has home partsh however, he's kept bust accompltshnng autte a few thtngs hrmself Jrm has seldom patcl tuttton aurtng the past fue years because of hrs alwllty to walk off wnth one of the top prtzes In the :nnual scholarshtp exams Hts keen wut aml a Clexer manner of turnnng a worcl has kept the claseroorvs roektng wrth laughter and was also C great help to htm tn wrltrng many of these '3g'aphres ROBERT THOMAS HAGEN Sf. Monica Cofechtst Chant, Glee Club Schola, Base' all Handball Basketball Bug Bob 'l unfurltng hrs E feet l5'j nnches of hetght under the basket us a real asset to hrs team an push-ups and rebounds tn the rwon league On the tennts court he also swtna- a blftertng racquet and at golf he tee-ed up for C prtze tn the tournament Few Can equal hts ctothesflnne pegs to honee from center or hut- emtcbfe schalosttc record as beadle IVF ftrst tear l-lr: hearty laugh, urnptsh grtn and subtle humor naxe brought to lute rnanv a slumberlng sc-sean I 0 1951 VINCENT JOSEPH HEYING Queen of Angels Parish Trmel-L 1f,- per, Stage Electrrcran, Le Petrt Photog- rapher, Chcns Clulu, lntramural League Com- mrssroner, Lrfe Guard, Schola, Monogram Clula, Stamp Clulr Camera Club, Stage Crew. Srmon Learee of the non-swrmmers, these last few years Vrnce was known to most of the lregrnners as an unrelentrng rnstructor. Besrdes he was the top scare-keeper, the best the noon league has had rn many a wrnter, Hrs flash- lnullx, camera eye, and dark-room-developrng account for many' snapshots rn thrs yearbook, ls frequently an honor student and rs a charter rnemher of the new stamp club. As time and score keeper he rs notorrous for the frendish de- lrght with whrch he blared for a technrcal or four perfonals JOHN FRANCIS HOTCHKIN St. George Parish, Tinley Park Chorr, Glee Club Candle Staff, Le Petrt Staff, Mary Hermes rn Krnd Lady H To hear John grve one of his rnterestrng talks rn speech class mrght make you believe that he has the drgnrty' and bearing of a polished per- lormer. Usrng all hrs poise and effectiveness, he made hrs mark rn Qurgley's dramatic annals by hrs vivid portrayal of the difficult role of Mary Herrres rn Krnd Lady. The feature department of the Le Petrt rs marnly John's work -suff frcrent proof that he can wreld a mighty pen Hrs lverng the Senrors' choice for Parlramentarran Is lrkewrse an rndrcatron of hrs popularrty' and hard work JAMES ROBERT IVERS St. Carthage Ceremonres Referee, Major League Basketball Baseball Frrst on the Mrnors, then on the Marors Skrppy prayed a luasketlvall sensatron. As a sharp-shooter rn the Minors, he led the Saurres tothe champronshrp rn thrrcl year settrng a new school scorrna rc-card for one game wrth thrrty' seven pornts In second and fourth years he was runner up Cn the luaselrall freld thrs athletic .yhrz ,cfzapcd thc law ones and bagged the hrglf ones. Hrs high-prtched vorce provrded many laughs when he played f'Bustcrr rn Kind Lady. EDWARD JOSEPH JANOSKEY Sf. Anthony Parish, Cicero Glee Cluln Tennis Candle Photographer, Beads- YTWCIVT Left St lgncrtrus to porn Us rn second year and was soon challengrng the class leaders Clarms that Crcero rs the only suburb in the New Worlrl that can take the place of Lrthu- anra, whrch he says rs the garden spot of the earth Besrdes herng a camera enthusrast, Jan- osk rs an avrd tennrs fan After school he rs usually leading the lneadsmen rn chapel Vital, time an NY' K ips 5. C GEORGE HENRY JIRGAL Sf. James, Arlington Heights Prefect, President Chess Club, Managing Editor Le Petit, Editor of Candle, Mlnor League Bask- etball, Swimming Team, Master of Games. Self-confident, assured and challengtng, George threw a lot of weight around the semin- ary, Because of hls terrific blocking and tackling in intramural play, George was often voted Lineman of the Week Can easilx be picked out in a crowd because of hls tunnel- baomtng volce. Often a prefect, George won a scholarship in each of the four years he took the exams. A tau-iitsu fan, he claims the heavy- weight wrestling title of the school wlth no Challengers JAMES FRANCIS KEANE St. Sabina Parish Catechist, Minors, Ptng Pong, Handball, Golf, Chanter, Monogram Club, Another outstanding contribution of the South Side Cathedral is sllm Jim, a broad smile wreathing his Irish face Has a lot to smile about too Wfas always in the low seventies not in school but golf He is the keen mem- ber of the Keane-Nemecek combunatian which scooped the school handball championshrp this year. Jim was a star on the Phantoms Minor League champs last year, and a hot-shot on the Rebels this year. JOSEPH JOHN KENNEDY St. Frances de Paula Minors, Baseball, Referee, Mayors Catechist, Chant, Handball Formerly of Visitation Parish, Joe made his mark as a guard an the Mayors and Mtnors As a third baseman, few passed him up on their way to home, His friendly spurt has given many a lift to a downhearted fellow He has the curli- est head of hair DD the senior ClGsw. The latl with the Toni is the envy of all RONALD PETER KIEFER Our Lady Help of Christians Glee Club, Schola, Red Headed Pilgrim in St Anne and The Gouty Rector, Intramural Bask- etball, Monogram Club, Life Guard, His big moment: ln last year's intramural finals, Ron, with less than l5 seconds to go streaked dawn the floor, stale the ball and sank the winning basket, Husky, rugged, never-say die, he has endeared hrmself to his classmates through his friendly personality and charming smile. Besides being a top-flight swimmer he displayed a hidden stnging ability as a tenor in the glee club, Ron was truly a fine frtend and a wonderful classmate, 0 I 953 KILIAN JOSEPH KNITTEL Our Lady of Holy Mounf, Cicero Choir, Lrfc- Guard, Business Manager of Play. Son of a haberrlasher, Kay rs the best-dressed man in thc senior class Clothes are not his Oftlv asset, tor a grtt of gab gives hum the edge in many o heated political argument than which he likes nothing better, Prone to plumpness Krlran has streamlined the excess poundage by his linguistic activities, punctuated by gestures and emphasized by flashing eyes. l-lrs only polite ical golv is GVT'lOOS5Or lOf'OT'lOFQQ from Cicero, JAMES RICHARD KUNZER Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Beadle, Candle, l.e Petit, Though o dead ringer tor Franklin Roosevelt Jr., Jake ls oddly enough, a staunch Republi- can Was also a stalwart gate custodian tor the Andy Frarn crew atter school From his seat rn the rear his dry subtle humor often brought an uproar from both professors ond students. Hrs marks arc always high and his efficiency com- mendable. Frrncly believes, lf a thing is worth doing, it'-- worth rlorng well, THOMAS FRANCIS LAZ St. Peter Canisius Prefect Beadle, President Art Club, Engraving Stott Artist Le Petit, Candle, Basketball, Bose- ball Stands cut ln many fields. Often prefect or beadle, Torn always comes up with an honor certificate Alsc stars in the noon basketball league and on the diamond. l-lis artistic ability rs evidenced by his illustrations for the Religious Bulletin his contributions to the Art Exhibit, and hrs decorations for the basketball finale. l-lair always neatly combed and suits freshly pressed Tom ranks as one ot the best dressed 3C'V'llC S ROBERT GERALD LYMAN Queen of Angels Mayor League Basketball, Ping Pong Champion, Handball Champion, Swimming, Baseball. Short well built and always smiling Riggs :s our welterwerght version ot Jim Thorpe. Ping Pong and handball champ, captain at the Swimming Team l95l, ot the basketball team, V352 Because of hrs versatility, he has wan letters in every sport. Even with all hrs extra' curricular activities, he has never been known to fall behind rn his studies, 1 i Cl 45.5 Cf BERNARD SERGI MAZALEWSKI St. Fideles Chant, Chess, Pope's Schola, Cardinal's Clerics, Bernie is another constituent of the Polish legion, His fluency in speaking this branch of the Slavic tongue has made his nnodern langu- GQC classes a breeze. This soul of brevity wastes no time in action either- the proof7 His speedy exit from the building at 316, DONALD VERNON McCANN St. Theresa of the Child Jesus, Marycrest, Kankakee, Ill. Prefect, Beadle, Intramural Basketball, Check- er, Scholarship Exam. Don is what every professor rnust consider the ideal student-f quiet, studious, and always attentive . . . so quiet, in fact, that he cleverly kept his middle name concealed for nearly five years, Always has been a stout upholder of Kankakee and the stalwart style of basketball played there. That Don never does a job half' way is proved by his constantly being at or near the top of his class in scholastic standings. JAMES HARVEY McCLURE Little Flower Parish Choir, Schola, Catechist, Lifeguard, Sound ef- fects, Glee Club. As a Cathedral Chorister, Jim was Monsignor Meter's right hand man as the choir librarian. He is not only a choir book worm, he is also a song-bird, enriching bath the Glee Club and Plain Chant Choir for the last two years. l-le tees off on the golf ball with the best of them, a skill he picked up as a caddy from some of the country's best golfers, The Italian language rolls off his tonaue like fluent oil. PHILLIP EDWARD McGEE St. Felicifas Parish Chant, Life Guard, Intramurals, Minors, Cote- chist. After his intramural apprentice-play in third and fourth year Phil moved up to the Minors. Again he proved a good team player. As a stu- dent, he not only absorbs knowledge, proved by his honor certificates, but also ably dispenses learning, proved by his catechizzng skill, Chief among his extracurricular activities is interest in a jeep, which he maneuvers around the southeast side. 0 JOHN EMERSON McGILL St. Mary Parish, Evanston Stage Crew, Catechist, Swvmmung Team Chant In hr, two years at Quigley, John has flus- plaxetl a knack for catchung an aulckly both wnth has classes and hrs classmates As a special from St Mary! he brought wnth hum a sharp lagncal mnnd as well as a great class spirit Has WlllIUQHC5s to pxtch-In wherever needed was a real asset to Fltth Yeahs Swimming Team and :II-tatefl football team. At the tackle posltlon John was a real barrier un the annual Futth Year vs Fourth Year grndlron struggle. WILLIAM JOHN McGLYNN Sf. Mel Candle, Baseball, Major League Basketball. An usher for seven years, Bill is universally known as God's gift to Andy Frain, Tall, brawny, and muscular, he has been truly outstanding in athletics. l-lls artistic waltz with Dan Couglln nn the play Kind Lady provided the seniors with many laughs. Big-hearted Bull is always ready to gnve anyone a rude in hrs Mercury convertible. PATRICK JOHN McGUAN St. Francis de Sales Parish Pretect, Beadle, Catechist, Baseball, School Play, 4 Prlmo in St, Felix and l-lis Pototoesm, Schola Cantorurn, Glee Club, lt's the common concensus of has classmates that has 'lconservative colors are enough to blind anyone looking at htm tor more than a mlnute at a tlme. His clear, pleasant volce and knack for cdelnbbing won tor hum the part of Primo In 'lSt. Felix and l-lls Potatoes, whsle he was in fourth year. Slngnng ns apparently hrs favorite pastlme, for whenever he IS In a crowd he nmmediately inslsts upon strlklng up hue theme-song HOWARD VINCENT McHUGH Our Lady of Peace Catechist, Mlsslan Collector, Glee Club Schola, Mayor League Basketball, Baseball. Howle's curly red hour frames has honest bcamtng lrlsh face, l-lis second boast rs a caste :ron Packard '35 ln thus battle-tank Howie tours the South Sade, inltlatlng hrs many friends an the thrills ot driving--without the spllls. Butlt lrke a rock, l-lowle has long been Q leader IN sports and earned an enviable record tor great rletenslve work ln the Mayors 'nur Cf cl.5.5 HERBERT JOSEPH MEYR Sf. Raphael Parish Choir Glee Club, Schola, Baseball, Basketball, Monogram Club Herbie has more fire and enthusiasm than a Polar bear on a pancake griclclle. This lively spirit he frequently communicates to his fellow' stuclents Yet when the pressure is on, he always manages to remain cool as Eskimo pie. l-las been a bright spot on the Intramurals for the past two years Herbie is very insistent that his name be spelleil with an r insteail er COSMO FRANCIS MILITELLO St. Angela Parish Choir Schala, Glee Club, Basketball l-lis lun-loving disposition has matte Cos a real lavnrite with all A rabicl wrestling lan tram way back, he frequently experiments with his holrls on his lellow classmates One ot Father l-laitnett'. favorite victinw tor his pep talks. Nothing pleases Cos more than to sit down to a course of a la Italian cuisine l-le has often shown that he can take a poke as well as give one RICHARD ANTHONY MISKIEWICZ Holy Innocents Parish l-lonor Student, Intramural Basketball, Popes Schola. ln the kitchen itls Bisquik, but in 5-A soy Misguik, anti you have a prize package at brain and brown. On the brainy side, he boosts a loarl of honor certificates, an the side of brawn, a solirlly-built masculine tank calmly mowing clown opposition enroute to the basket Over this cast-iron physique Misgui:k drapes an immaculate wardrobe JOHN JOSEPH MORIARTY Sf. Joachim Parish Lite Guard, Basketball, Swimming Team. Definitely not an introvert, Mort never lets a party clie ar a discussion wilt. l-lis famed ability for coining expressions and writing songs has kept everyone laughing for live years, Al- ways a prime mover for being in condition, John keeps in shape by spending a few hours swimming almost every night after school This must be the secret of Mort's physical fitness, because he has the build and strength of a wrestler as he proved by his all too frequent clashes in between classes 0 fi YQ53 WILLIAM FRANCIS MORONEY St. Carthage Parish Catcfht--t Mrnars, Lute Guard, Beaclsrnart. Callftl lute lay his trrenals, Bull is the thlrrl rnemlwer txt the CO'tIlf'1Ql'V7I from St. Carthage Hrs t-I'lUIl'lll'.L movements anrl tlearl-pan expres- sron hayc tgccasuonecl many' corny qulps Through mc-thatluccl practice, Bull has perfected a deadly set ehrat yyhtch makes hum a hard-court terror Alter wheel look for hun' among the lvearlamen or catccrtxts JOHN FRANCIS MORRISSEY St. Justin Martyr Chant, Camille, Lute Guard, Manor League Baskclltall l-lax lcna tteen regarded as pnnochle champ ot our clae- and IS known In the untrarnural league cts a great relwounrler John! cool corn- mantl r-t play at crucial moments haye made htm ktar cn two cortsecutlve championship teams fy- a rewartl, he leapecl to a starttng past nn the Mrnark thus year Academically, he has recclvul honor certnhcates every quarter since turst year ARTHUR JOSEPH MURPHY St. Justin Martyr Parish Lute Guard Bearlsman Basketball, Baseball, Murtczgram Club. The taller halt at the Murphy comblnatnon Art rf well-known tar has athletrc prowess As a power-htttlng center fielder, as a lute guard, as an are relyounder, and a potter In the Majors, he hak wen the respect ot all-V-espectally' ap- pc--cnt yyvh kmnllng eyes and Shamrock face The pevscnalrty' kwa has the auallty at blushung moe' caslly Ae a Fraln usher, Art is an expert at hanftlrnj: crowds -a skill he acquired 'tts ru- mored tn. kcepxng hrs rnanv younger brothers ancl sts, r- ,rn lnne at home JOSEPH PATRICK MURPHY St. Justin Martyr Stage Crew Basketball, Carclunalk Clertcs Jcel red halr is urtrllcattve at hug flery' Irish spurt? Once he has made a cleclston about a certaln pctnt he eefs out ta praye that he's rtght and lct: ncthtng stand rn has way Deeptte his tlalr tor ttelnate Joe me ueually rather mild. Somcttrney though, hrs loye at argument leads to ctlttrcultles as In the last preslclerttlal electron Murph, whc wlll take elther slde of an Issue, was Pc-pf tuusy from July to August either prov- rng tc Dernccrats why we rteecl lke or corwlnclng Pepulmlncans why Adlal was OK. V24 L. X f 'l 'Q jf 4 33 tt' 'W' ...flung Q1 'Q' T Www me my .-aaql' W? wjmx will if? - 'NDI' FLM MILAN CYRIL NEMECEK St. Cyiil and Methodius Parish Sacristan, Ceremonies, Major League Basketball, Baseball, Znd year champions, Pretect Beadle, Catechist, Candle Stott, Schola Cantorum, Monogram Club. Mick takes naturally to every sport from basketball to tennis l-le was a mayor league stalwart for four years, and captured the tennis and handball championships in fifth year. As well as being adept in all sports he also was very capable both as a sacristan and as a mem- ber of the ceremonies group, After 315, it not ringing up points for the Meese or cleaning up the sacristy, Mick and his peppermint pole could surely be spotted in 305, where a seniors locks were shornfat cut rate, of course ALOYSIUS JOHN NEUMANN Our Lady of Mercy Parish Baseball, Basketball, Handball, Pina Pang, Chess, Swimming, Tennis. Determination and muscular build are two at Al's Outstanding characteristics. Because of his set spirit as well as his accurate exe he is a constant threat in any major league tussle on the basketball court. After 3:l5 out at Lake Shore Al would use his bruising build in the football season to give the passer a quick rush and in the baseball season ta give the pitcher a real reason to worry it his turn at the bet was Coming uD. JOHN ROBERT NOAK St. Albert the Great Parish Beadle, Waiter, Chant, Le Petit Meet Dan'l Boone, Quigley's pioneer. Yes, he hoofs a mile and a halt just to catch a bus tor school. l-le is torn on the horns ot two dilemmas each quarter, will his general average be 9-1 or 95? lke and Mamie missed him somehow in their political round-up, politics is his indoor sport. ln thc pre-class gab tests, this likeable, unassuming fellow can swing you enthusias- tically to his side of the fence. EUGENE BRUNO NOWOTARSKI St. James Parish Intramural Basketball, Monogram Club Lite Guard. Practice makes perfect paid ott big divi- dends for Gene, he dove off the spring board a non-swimmer in trrst year and emerged :i lite guard. On terra firma he stars in basketball, both by his dribbling and ball stealing leading his team to championship this year During the summer Gene plays a hot shortstop at ldiis Park nc-ar his home. 0 if' 1953 JAMES JOHN O'BRlEN St. Lucy's Parish Baseball, Tennis, Glee Club, Candle, Catechist, Pilgrim in St Anne andthe Gouty Rectcrf Head Librarian, Schola, Monogram Club. NNell groomed, neat appearance, courteous. Add these up and you have Jim O'Brien. Re- r ferred to by some of the profs as a chip off the old block, he is one of fifth year's real gentle- men. Don't let his reserved appearance fool you, however, because Jim is a real live-wire when he has a tennis racquet in hand or when seated in front of the eighty-eight. His willingness to help others, shown best by his many activities, was o boon to all this year, since Jim was Head- librarian. ROGER TIMOTHY O'BRIEN St. Odilo, Berwyn Schola, Sacristan, Librarian, President of Propa- gation of the Faith, Business Manager of the yearbook, Candle, Intramural Basketball. Meet the Promoter. lf you want to build a church, finance a magazine, or underwrite the foreign missions, call an Rag. His flair for whip- ping up schemes, stunts, and projects and his ability to draw treasures from dry sources won him the office of President of the Missions and Business Manager of Le Petit. ls also labeled scourge of seniors and mercenary leech. This talent for filling the class coffers, plus his popularity, made him a class officer---Treasurer. EDWARD GERALD O'CONNOR St. Matthew Parish Catechist, Schola, Baseball, Librarian, Life Guard, Rose in Kind Lady. Quiet, reserved, never cracks a smilef Uke would fit almost any description other than this one . . . lt doesn't take much to get Ed laughing but its a Herculean task to stop him. Ed, another true son of Erin, used a wee bit of the old brogueu and a whole stageful of acting ability in handling the part of Rose in Kind Lady as well as any real veteran could. RICHARD CONWAY O'CONNOR St. Felicitas Parish Glee Club, Chant, Candle, Typist for New World Campaign, Prompter for Quartet in Q Minor, Henry in Kind Lady. An air of distinction, a natty appearance, and a constantly calm disposition mark R. C, off for iust what he is---the gentleman of the gradu- ating class. After hearing o filibuster on one of his shorter vacations, it's agreed that he is also the most traveled member of the class of '53 All who saw Kind Lady will remember Conway as Henry the dapper swindling vil- lain, a part which R. C. played so convincingly that underclassmen have been watching him with c wary exe ever since opening night l Qt, 1- f 61:55 C7 JAMES wii.i.iAM o'DoNNELi. Sf. Lucy's Parish Glee Club, Choir, Basketball, Baseball, Mona- gram Club Jim has been singing almost every year since he was a Hbenny He belonged to the Cardi- nal's Choristers for the first few years and then during fourth and fifth year he contributed his bit to making our Glee Club the finest in the land. l lis seemingly quiet reserved self seems to disappear whenever hes leaping for a re- bound or flagging down a long drive in the outfield where he has constantly been an asset ta his roam's softball team JAMES FRANCIS OULETTA St. Mel Parish Choir, Glee Club, Baseball, lntramural Basket- ball, Living preof that good things come in small packages. One of the most energetic and en- thusiastic members of the class, Jim is a rabid Blackhawk fan who seldom misses any of their home games, Always a gracious host, l-le enter- tains his classmates at his cottage in Vtfaucanda where many a QPS man spent happy weekends during the summer Jim bases his defense of the West side on what he calls its two most distin- guishing features, St, Mel's Church and a cer- tain pizzeria' -Ouletta's Pizzeria. EDMOND THOMAS PARKER St. Sabina Parish Choir, Schola, Life Guard, Orchestra, Le Petit Monogram Club, Catechist, Make-up, Mr Foe, ter in Kind Lady, Stamp Club. Ed is an all-round championship product from St. Sabina. His diversified activities range from stamp collecting to catechising and music, Around school he is considered a suave, con- tinental gentleman, replete with courteous bows French and Latin phraseology. l-lis English- speaking vocabulary is one of the best in cap- tivity, All his versatility and talents were put to good use when he played the role of business man to perfection in Kind Ladyfl PAUL JOSEPH PARRINGTON St. William Parish Life Guard, Basketball, Baseball, Chess Club Pope's Schola. lf looking for Paul after 3il5, you would probably be able to find him in one of two places down in the pool teaching the bennies the finer points of aguatics, or up in 309, either playing or kibitzing one of the major chess matches of Fifth Year , . . Always eager to take part in any class activity, Paul was par- ticularly happy when he was able to help his team take the intramural championship in Fourth Year. Usually quiet and reserved, Paul surprised one and all when he broke up one of our Speech Classes with his Sid Caesar-like antics in pantomming his first shave. 0 i953 SIMON GEREVIS RAZMUS St. George Parish Basketball, Pope! Schola, Cardinal! Clerics Barn in Lithuania, Simon is a great enthusiast tor Catholic Action ln V335 he moved to Ger- many, there he saw the need of llrestaring all things in Christi' and became active in an or- ganization called Atheitist. Before sailing tor America in JQEO, he was honored by being elected President of this movement. Though he has been in America only two years, he has wasted no time in taking up our language and customs Of all his experiences, however, Simon still thinks that one ot his greatest thrills is getting up to give a talk in Speech Class JAMES PATRICK ROACHE St. Francis de Sales Parish Protect, Sacristan, Graduate Editor Le Petit, Candle, Minor League Basketball, Baseball, Jeffery Weston in Kind Lady. Being elected President of the class is ample testimony at Jim's character and personality, Although overladen by different extra-curricular duties, requiring much ot his time and talents, Jim has occupied the first seat in class tor tive vears. l-lis athletic prowess was also put to good use as he commanded his Rebels in the gym- nasium at 3:l5 or rapped out extraebase hits at Lake Shore, His wide-spread knowledge and whimsical quips make him a most welcome com- panion in conversation. JOHN WALTER ROLLER Sf. Catherine of Siena Parish Schola Cantorum, Choir What does it take to be a good magician? Ask John Roller or better yet watch John Roller John has all the necessary ingredients for battling even the most skeptical audience--e that sly look, a quick steady hand, a glib tongue, and what's more a collection at tricks and gadgets that would make Thurston seem like a piker, His mastery at the pun and de- liberate manner at spinning a yarn assures John a brrght future as a teacher, entertainer, or speaker, JAMES JOSEPH ROTHFUCHS Sf. Gregory Parish Basketball, Chess, Baseball, Chant. Jim's philosophy of life: everything comes to him who waits, For the past tive years he's shown stoical patience surpassed by none I-lis easy going personality and slow deliberate man- ner of speaking made him popular with many and also added to the idea ot the mirrorelike calmness which best describes his personality But don't get the idea that Big Jim doesn't keep occupied, however, because in his spare moments, when not wrinkling or stewing over a chess board, he ls busy sharpening his mathematical brain by working out all TVDES ot chemical experiments. NW it 1 , ai Cjflm ADAM FRANK RYDZY St. James Parish Baseball, Swimming, Beadsman, Honor certitif cate winner, Schola, A born hustler at heart, Adam came to OPS from Weber l-ligh School in l9Sl, l-le doesn't let names bother him, since almost everyone is fellow to him, l-lis original and candid illustra- tions make his talks to be eagerly awaited by all, More than a fair baseball player, his heart cries for the wide open spaces. When not out hiking or arranging camp trips, Adam spends his time working with tools. DONALD ANDREW STALZER Sf. Ethelreda Parish Mayor League Basketball, Pretect, Beadle, Sac- ristan, Ceremonies, Lite Guard, Treasurer ot Le Petit, Candle Staff, Baseball. Donald the Elder is the noble title bestowed on this, the tirst halt of the Stalzer duo Don led a verv tull lite at Quigley, as can be seen by his many acttvties . , The three honors ot which he is produest, however, are his being Secretary ot the class, Sacristan, and Captain ot the Sauires, Minor League Champions ot Third Year , . . Found enough time outside ot his duties, though, to till the part ot Prefect and Beadle almost every quarter from first year to titth, RICHARD CLARENCE STALZER St. Ethelreda Parish Ceremonies, Mayor League Basketball, Pretect, Beadle, Glee Club, Sports Editor of Le Petit, Baseball, Chant. What name could be more appropriate now than Richard the Younger? Dick, Part Il ot the Stalzers, was likewise usually either prefect or beadle, alternating with older brother Don . . The singing half ot the twins and captain of the Maior League Stags, Dick was also honored by his fellow classmen by being chosen Vice' President of the graduates . . . It was because of his adeptness and interest in almost all sports that he had the insight to prepare such an original scheme for the Le Petit's sport section RODERICK JOSEPH STANEK St. Valentine Parish, Cicero Librarian, Glee Club, Chant. Rod's outstanding characteristic is his ever- present smile. l-le prides himself on his complete tile of homework excuses, his snappy bow ties and pastel colored shirts which have become somewhat of a tradition, Forever munching on snacks during class Rod spends his summers on North Lake buzzing fishermen with his speedboat. Generous with his possessions as well as his time 0 1953 DANIEL FRANCIS STEMPORA Five Holy Martyrs Parish Chant, Orchestra, Catechist, Beadsman, Tennis Tourney, Ping Pong, Monogram Club. Dan's warm friendly smile combined with his amiable personality won for him many friends during his years at Quigley , , , Never too busy to help anyone and always glad to do it . , . After saying the Rosary with the Beadsmen at 3120 Dan could be seen hurrying to a Schola Practice or an Orchestra rehearsal , . . On Thursdays he could be found teaching Cate- chism at St John's Mission 'Nothing more need be said about Dan's eagerness to take part in school activtiesl. MICHAEL FRANCIS SULLIVAN St. Laurence Parish Bowling, Basketball, Ping Pong, Chess, Swim- ming, Golf, Chant. Beneath that placid expression is an even more placid Mike Sullivan. Of soft voice and pleasant disposition, Mike is never one to get riled up at anything except perhaps at one of his few rnisplays in his nightly game of chess. Mike hos long been famous for his modern Greek translations, but in fifth year a new honor was bestowed on him in Greek class. He became official anchor man for the pronunciation of all tough Greek names , . . a iob he well filled. JAMES MICHAEL TODD Sf. Kilian Parish Basketball, Catechist, Beadsman, Ping Pong, Baseball. Despite his many talents Jim is probably the most modest of the graduates, It wasn't dis- covered until fifth year that Jim was a state champion while still in grammar school and even now he's so humble that he won't let any- one mention what he was a champion of. Big Jim used his lanky build to great advantage in winning many noon league tussles and his amiable personality to great advantage in win- ning many friends. ROBERT JOSEPH WALSH St. Francis de Paulo Parish Swimming, Golf, Photographic Editor of Le Petit. Aauaman or Shutterbugetake your pick of those names, Bob will answer to either , . . A lifeguard since second year, Bob fell in love with the pool the moment he saw it . . , After the final bell, when not making a mad dash down three flights of stairs to the pool, Bobby could be seen traipsing through the halls, cam- era in hand, looking for a likely subject to snap . . . Many of the clever photos in our yearbook, as well as those of past years, are due to Bob's ingenuity and careful planning , , .These ought to give you an idea of Bob's mastery of the art C2155 of I9 ' WILLIAM PATRICK WELSH St. Thomas Apostle Parish Cathedral Ceremonies, Schola, Glee Club One thing Will does not shirk from ls hard work . . . Proof of his industry in his studies is the sheaf of honor slips he has collected through the years, Willie's practice with the basketball has improved his game so much that by Fifth Year he was one of the most accurate and aggressive players in the Minors. l-le capped his successful season by capping the Minor League individual scoring championship cela suffit, LOUIS JOSEPH ZAKRZEWICZ Immaculate Conception Parish Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club, Schola Proud possessar of the hardest name ta pro- nounce, let alone spell iLou was seldom called upon by his last name' . , His deep lHOssO voice boorned and resounded in both Schola and Glee Club, while his big, broad body proved a massive target behind the plate on both the softball and hardball teams . . , Always willing to put himself out for another, Lou chauffered the stu- dent aggregation from the southwest side to all picnics and mission parties . , . Besides gradu- ating frorr' Quigley this year, Lou has also graduated into the big car bracket -from a '-I' Pontiac to no less than o '53 Packard ALBEN THADDEUS ZUKOWSKI Angel Guardian Orphanage Chant, Glee Club, Catechist. A devotee of the fine arts--Al, He loves nothing better than classical music and a good book. Whether tattooing falls under the fine arts may be questioned by Zuk's victims, whose tattooed backs show the merciless art of tattoo- ing fingers. Pounding out change in the cafe- teria has probably developed the tenacious steel of this tentacled tattoo artist. An ever-ready smile has made Al one of the firsts in the hearts of his classmates Mater sacerdotum, adiuva nos uf perseveremus. 0l'fI 6l, rf 0 Cl, Qin, Ol Along the maun corrudor of Quugley I recently saw small groups of young wude eyed hopefuls gazung un fascunatuon at the graduates framed on the walls These youngsters had just regustered at the semunary eager to enter un September Here I was Iookung at the future un these aspurants who were Iookung at the past un the graduates The group paused before the largest and latest pucture I walked behund these lads to watch theur reactuons and lusten to theur comments Arent they handsome? one young lad thought out loud Yes and untellugent too answered another Thus was the class of 53 Thus was my class Our class was a part of hustory now But thus pucture dud not speak to them as ut spoke to me Everyone of those puctures was more than a face more than a smule more than a name ut was a dustunct personaluty throbbung wuth Iufe and humor thrullung wuth hopes and fears These puc tures told me a story of fuve years years of study and prayer of fun and play Havung become an Alumnus I was Iookung at the school un retrospect Here the class of 53 had passed through the munor semunary as one who hovers un mud aur for fuve years between graduatuon from grammar school and entrance unto the mauor semunary Down these corrudors we had fuled to lunch or chapel Through these doors we had dashed out to play base Whule I was scannung these faces and famuluar pro fules a daze of daydreamung took me back As I glanced un memory through the wrong end of the tele scope tume played a truck on me I found myself back un I948 That year I arruved at Quugley rather early on the mornung of September 7th I II always remember that mornung the street cars busses and subway were jammed I was one of two hundred thurty one young starry eyed hopefuls enterung the portals of IO3 East Chestnut Street the door of Quugley Semunary Ed Conway arruved just as I dud We embarked upon thus new sea of Iufe wuth boys from all parts of the cuty From a roll call of names we found that our class was a munuature league of natuons and that the members represented every part of the cuty and every part of the alobe We were duvuded unto classes then a member of the faculty unformed us that on the followung mornung we would take part un the Annual Retreat--our furst actuvuty as semunaruans Three and one half days later after the spurutual guudance of the members of the faculty who acted as retreat speakers we were oruen tated unto a new world a semunaruan s world We com pleted that spurutual epoch wuth great satusfactuon even though a few may have suffered bleedung knees from the kneelers whuch were not supercushuoned as they later were However we were not the only freshmen Father Baseheart we duscovered was a benny on the Faculty FRESHMEN that we were we began our furst offucual day wuth Mass of the Holy Ghost Followung thus beau tuful spurutual acceleratuon we got down to the busuness of the year As the varuous Professors came unto our classes we found that they were human that even though we had heard tall tales of thungs happenung at Quugley ut seemed as uf we mught survuve We found that un the next few days all of us be came aduusted to the dutues of the program that lay un the future Dom Cronun of I B and Dan Coughlun of I A were chosen Mussuon Collectors of theur respectuve classes Of the many clubs that were soon 'formed we found that one of the most popular was the 3 I6 Club Lookung at Muck Nemecek remunded me of Thanks guvung the advent of Thanksguvung brought the culmunatuon of the Annual Quugley Raffle We soon learned that Father Kuszynsku was the super salesman of raffle books We could never forget that raffle be cause Muck won the RCA Televusuon set Lookung at Red McHugh took me unto the Freshman Basketball world at Quugley when Red was leadung hus I D untra mural team to constant vuctorues Red had been a member of the All Cuty Grammar School team There was Pat McGuan who helped I D surpruse un fact shock the school by bestung 2 C s cagers un the St Pat s funals At one tume un furst year I wondered uf I was seeung double But I was havung merely the same duffuculty some of our Professors had experuenced I was Iookung at the Stalzer twuns Duck and Don I recalled ummedu ately that the Professors soon solved that problem because Duck constantly was udentufued as Prefect and Don understudued hum as Beadle Seeung I-Ius Emunence Cardunal Strutch remunded me of the furst Chrustmas season at Quugley Thus was the occasuon of the annual Chrustmas vusut of Hus Emunence to the Semunary Fuve tumes we enuoyed the pruvulege of receuvung hus personal blessung and hus spurutual greet ungs of the holy season Before me was Marty Dun leavy of I B who very properly and capably presented to Hus Emunence the spurutual bouquet of the semu naruans ION . 1 , - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . 1, , ' ' ' , 1 11 ' ' ' - H I . H I . . . . . 1 1 ' I I . . , 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . - . . . , . . . . . 1 ' ' , , , . , , . . D . . . . . 1 , . , . . . . - I , ' . , . - 1 ' . . I 4 1 ' 1 1 , . . . . , 1 - ' 1 1 .., - 1 - I - I - I - - , U - I - , . llturgy of the Mass was explauned glvlng us a better perspectlve of the essence of the Mass We were getting our fnrst lnsnght unto the meaning and benefits of the spuntual lnfe JUNIOR Hagen together with Paul Burke Ron Klefer and Joe Kennedy looked down from theur pos: tlons above me and reminded me of our fourth year that year when 4 A had names that should have been ln -I B or -I C The alphabet was distributed systemat lcally throughout the three rooms to us JUNIOR year was the year of the bug shakeup I was remnnded that that was the year when the shakeup affected the en ture school except flrst year Seelng John Nook Bull Welsh and Jlm Kunzer all of whom located In 4 A remnnded me of how pleasant the change was I recall how some dlsllked the new arrangement Remnnusclng we all agreed on more than one occaslon that the change was a constructlve one because It brought the entlre class closer together and gave us a better class splrlt There was Bull Moroney Iooklng as smug as ever despite the fact that the nemesis for the year seemed to be VIFQII and Plato wrth Trngonometry runnung a close second My pleasant vlslts to the Library were rellved when l saw Rod Stanek Moose Dombrowsku and Rog O Bnen Thelr addltlon to the Library Staff Installed a new llfe Into the world of llterature The efflclency of the Ceremonies group the Cathe dral Servers came before me upon the appearance of Bob Walsh Jack Clark Jerry Bresnahan and Bll Welsh There were Bull Cox Bull McGlynn and John Mornssey who helped lnght the Candle every two weeks under the censorshnp of Father McMahon I be came hungry when I thought of how often we stopped IH at Jlm Ouletta s Plzza Place on Wednesday night There you would always flnd the West Srde bloc of semlnarlans revlewlng the week at school argulng baseball or basketball and swallowrng plzza Dan Coughlnn nn hls portrayal of the Cat an Parade at Devlls Bndge brought to mnnd ln thus maze of plctures the notrflcatron of tryouts for the play at the end of September Pat McGuan landed a never to be forgotten part In St Felux and Hrs Potatoes There before me was the group of Pllgnms In St Anne and the Gouty Rector mcludlng Cahlll Dunleavy and Glllrgan Radlo plays and short stones assigned by Fathers Lrske and Casey taking us to many dlstant lands were brought unto sharp focus when the vlsages of Jack Duffln Phll McGee and Joe Murphy came to my at tentron Long antlclpated travel came dunng fourth year wuth the memorable Washlngton tnp Plctures were snapped constantly by Jlm Dowd and Jlm Dre bold wlth Jnm Grrffun and Duck Stalzer as the centers of attractron The Strata Dome to and from Washlng ton provlded us wlth beautlful vlews of scenery vnews whnch could never have been observed from ordunary wundows as we rode through the area There were the tours of Cathollc Unlverslty the promlnent and lm portant bulldlngs the boat rude up and down the Potomac wlth Monsugnor Meter provudmg the enter talnment at the piano with has usual versatlllty those were but a few of the memorles of our tnp But especially we all believed the most long lastlng memory was our audlence wuth Our Apostolnc Delegate and the satlsfactuon of havung known that there would be mass In the morning even on the boat The week prior to our trap had been Holy Week Durrng that tlme we as Juniors had been prlvlleged to assist the Seniors as part of the plaun chant cholr From the beginning of the year we had practiced for those three lmportant days Thursday Frlday and Saturday of Holy Week when we were at Holy Name Cathedral chantung the psalms the lamentatlons and proverbs Wrth the patlence ablllty and wllllngness of Father Wogclk we enhanced through the plain chant the beautrful servuces of Holy Week Dorgan Bedlngfueld O Donnell and Bohlman repre sented Fourth year ln the Glee Club Department Ed Parker was behund the flute Dan Stempora on the percussnon and Bob Grszewskl on the vlolrn also played supportlng roles These were but a few who made the Fourth Year Concert a great success Johnny Roller wlth hrs legerdemaln entertalned those who were unfortunate enough to recenve an In vltatuon to 205 He amazed them for across the hall from 205 was has locker Upon opening has locker John from his bag of trucks would pull out a light bulb and socket He would pull the chain and light the bulb and at the same tlme llght up the eyes of hrs onlookers lmore often than not the bennnest wuth amazement and astonushment The year was filled with excitement of all kinds and a greater amount of home work but what was more Important nt was a year of convlctnons Quigley had offered us somethlng not altogether matenal as basketball and swummlng but spuntual pnncaples that were guldrng flares as well as beckoning beacons I vrvxdly recall that for some of us It was apparent that there would be a partung of the ways The magorlty on the other hand had Increased strength of convlc tlon to forge on ahead for the remalnlng years Junror year seemed to tell us that Qungley was where we belonged SENIOR was the name we boasted In September l952 whereas FRESHMAN was the tutle for the three new members of the Faculty Fathers Le Compte Duggan and ODonnell The Faculty was glven a 107 , 1 . 1 ' 1 , 1 I . . . . 1 I . . . , 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 . I . 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . . . , I I . . . I 1 . . . . . , . . , . . 1 ' , . , , 1 1 1 . . 1 1 I , . . . . I - 1 . . . V 11 - 11 - 1 4 1 1 . . , . . , I , . I 1 1 - I . , , . 1, 1 'f ' H ' ' 4 . . . . . 1 1 I , 1 1 ' 1 - 11 4 - 11 . I I ' ' ' If . . . I' ' 4 ' . . . 1 1 1 , I . I - 1 I - ' 1 ' 1 f 1 1 ' - 1 . . I I lft wrth the rnstallatron of the new elevator longer was rt necessary for Fathers Wronka and Murphy to walk three fllghts dauly Wrth the advent of tnfth year lrfe come to the gym There before me were Nemecek and Keane who In an upset defeated lvers and Lyman to became champs of the handball tourney Jlm Roache and Jack Clark were made mrnor league captains and their appoint ment remrnded us of the speedy change of seasons summer to fall Seeung John Hotchkrn logged my memory and took me unto the Qurgley theatrrcal world John was the leadrng lady tmanl rn Krnd Lady Near hum laokrng down were a few of hrs supporters Duck and Ed OConnor Ed Parker and Jrm lvers F ther ODonnell had worked hard and has premier presentatron Indicated that the Quigley theatrical world would reach great heaghts rn the future Stratton was elected Governor of lllrnors Eisenhower was elected Presrdent of the Unrted States but those electrons were overshadowed rn rmportance by the Sensor electron whuch resulted In Jrm Roache being Presrdent Duck Stalzer Vrce Presldent Don Stalzer Secretary Roger O Brren Treasurer and John Hatch krn Parllamentarlan Seelng Don McCann Jrm Byrne Louie Zakrewlcz and Jrm Todd reminded me of how they had augmented the membershlp ofthe 3 l6 club on Wednesday nlghts Therr destrnatron was Chrna town not for chop suey but for the relrgrous lnstruc tron of grammar school chrldren Bull Cox John Callx tb? and John MCGIII were but a few who vnslted St Joseph s Porrsh every Thursday to help In the relrglous Instruction there In the oquotrc world Gene Nowotarskr and Paul Parrrngton conducted the lute guard class under the supervrsron of Father Lyons John Nook guarded the locker room to prevent towels from frndrng theur way to destlnatlons unknown on the South slde lm OBrren was placed rn charge of the library under Father Benesh There was Srmon Rozmus who was reputed to have a larger Llthuanron vocabulary than has professor There was Adam Rydzy a favarrte In Father Hartnetts class Seerng Lou Falkner brought to mrnd the many trmes that Lou whrle play :ng without has glasses had to have the basket pointed out to hum And there was John Morlarty who won the frfth year shooting contest The photographs of l-las Eminence and Monsrgnor Schrnrd brought my mental roving to the des alla Tuesday June 9th rn the year of Our Lord l953 lnstead of caps and gowns as one mrght expect we wore cossock and surplrce symbollc of the purpose of our vocatron the nature of our studyrng and the arm of our lrves The hrghpornt of the ceremony was the sacrrfsce of the Mass the focal point for the rest of our lxve Present at our graduatron were our parents and teachers lGod bless theml wrthout whose and and prayers ut would have been nmpossrble for us to have engoyed that graduatron day I ,no . , , , - , ...J , 1 -O' r , , I I I , , , , , , - , I I I - 1 I f : s, . - , 1 I ' 1 , 3 : x Q- X Q X N S S s J, zz Y , W' - - .. 5 X Q, S Q g k is ef ii f ,X X N 5 GEORGE MRGAL MILAN NEMECEK JQHN CLARK DONALD STALZER MUNUQWYG Edlm' Ad Difefwf Patron Drrector Treasurer ROGER O BRIEN ROBERT BOHLMAN FR A DEHNERT 8 M Edrlor rn Ch ef Mode Glo usmess cmugef Z effl' Semznazre 1C'fNtHQffHK'N Roca-:Ann srAr.zarz JAMES ROACHE JAMES osmew ec 'Q to Sports Edotcr Graduate Edrtor Class Chromcler ROBERT DOMBROWSKI Copy Edrtor jAMES DIEBOLD ROBERT WALSH VINCENT HEYING Engrovrng Edrtor PLUOQOQYGDHK Edrtor Phoiogrupher - - r r r 4 1 I u i r - . , M1 CJQI' Class -l-A Left to Right: Top Row: J. Coughlin, J. Davis, R. Ferri- gan, K. Brigham, J. Kenny, F. Slobig. Second Row: J. Bonner, J. Hermes, R. Moore, E. Luka, P. McWeeny, P. Dressler, O. McAteer, C. Murphy. Third Row: J. Armon, T. Swade, T. Pure tell, L. Petrich, J. Keenan, J. Tapper, J. Adams, J. Rudnick, T. Sexton. Fourth Row: T. Windham, T. Jones, C. Erickson, J. Kaikaris, S. Flens, Fr, Wronka, T. Ventura, R. Glow, M. Natke, J. Rior- dan. Class -l-B Left to Right: Top Row: E. Nikliborc, J. Swaner, M. Lynch, E. Keusal, P. Gewartowski, L. Monaco. Second Row: R, Pienta, T. Rogalski, J. Shea, A. Cipich, G. Joyce, S. Michor, K. Woitas, T. Fischer, J. Westbrook. Third Row: J. Keating, E. Thomas, D. Allocco, D. Bartoszek, C. Ezerskis, R, Howard, W. Pytel, M. Gubbins, J. Petik. Fourth Row: F. Scanlon, D. Brady, R. Dohr, E. Moran, W. Nadolny, Fr. Crosby, E. Dubis, C. Cronin, J. Staff, D. McGrath. Class -4-C Left to Right: Top Row: T. Farrell, J. Brennan, N. Czajka, E, Serafini, J, Flavin, D. Gian- netti. Second Row: W. 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W H V .'1 ' Ylncler gracb Cass l F Left to Rnglftf T Rw J Rosch R Patterson B ONelll J Ronan D Snppel V Suv re W Qunnn T Ryan W Rogers T Panton Second Row J Ratrgan R Schell J unnn J Ryan R Sumpson G Schuler J Slwek M Sheehand E Selwert J Pa sulka R Rodak Thlrd Row R Polkey B Orr T Reynolds G Reese N Sandberg Fr Duggan H Osweuler D Ruff J ONelll G Schultz Class l G Left to Right Top Row J Vollmer R Wheatley A Will V Spanner W Ward W Taylor T Sweeney Second Row R Szatklewlcz T Slamlnsku T Suzer P Sullivan T Woods R Stronc zek D Sweeney D Trunk G Tlvy Third Row J Stomper J Wasuelewsku P Utz E Szott L Wood R Sklba G Za walsku J Waters C Williams Fourth Row B Zastro R Vanecko J Tozer C Stegrnan S Zak Fr Mlkolaltns J Wohlbert R Szatkaewucz J Stennbacl-1 W Walsh op o . , , , , . . , , . , , - , - , J 0 f , - , - 1 - , To Rev Father Aloysuus P Dehnert our faculty advnser whose tnme labors patience and encouragement were generously given at every step an the publncatlon of the yearbook Had not Rev Father Lnske moderator for many years as Fr Dehnert s predeces sor shared wuth us the wealth of hus years expernence we would have fared badly Indeed Agreeable to the nth degree Very Rev Mons1gnorSchmld the Rector and Rev Father Bracknn the Dean cooperated fully and gracuously IH our ven ture Not the least nmportant IS the man who prlnted thus book Mr Oliver Rogers of the Rogers Prlntlng Company l'le has shown us every conceivable courtesy the counsels lmost affably gnvenl of Mr Earl Stover of the Jahn and Oliver Engraving Farm Service rendered by Mr Kase of the Molloy Smith Cover Company were as lm portant as a cover as to a book The famullarlty with technical procedure gleaned from Mr John R Keatlng Edutor ln chlef of the 1952 Le Peht who was so knnd as to bruef us greatly facnlltated production Obstructlng the plans of every edltor IS the ever present lack of funds No such sltuatlon was our lot Mr Roger O Brien wlth the enthuslastnc and of Messrs John Clark and Milan Nemecek accepted the budget estimate with nary a wunce and proceeded to raise more than the required amount nn record tnme 115 Knowledge of layout symmetry and schematic balance rendered indispensable -. - . ., . . v Effort expended by Quugley s total enrollment un response to our appeal brought un the funds wuth whuch thus book was publushed Valuable beyond descruptuon were the underclassmen who gave up theur noon free tume to accept ads and patrons un th cafeterua whule the senuors were un class Evaluatung the work of Mr John l-lotchkun and hus staff James Kunzer James McClure and John Morrusey us a task l wull not here undertake Suffuce ut here to speak of the voud that the feature sectuon would have b en wuthout them Reachung down unto the treasure houses of the fruuts of theur own medutatuons Wulluam Cox and Donald Stalzer came up wuth the spurutual artucles but for whuch thus work would be only another hugh school annual Yueldung to adversuty us somethung Ruchard Stalzer can never be accused of Wuth Steve D Elua Casumur Derwunsku Martun Dunleavy Mulan Nemecek Edward O Connor and Robert Walsh for support Duck created the sport sectuon One of the maun objects of an annual us to revuew the sen ors thus department was eduted by Mr James Roache Jum chose John Gullugan and James Gruffun as hus audes and from these three fertule munds flowed the graduate sectuon A natural supplement of thus duvusuon us the class chronucle record of the senuors stay at the semunary James O Bruen p nned thus hustory and presented ut un a truly novel fashuon No one lukes to puck up a book that he expects to be a lught endeavor and fund ut bare of ullustratuon To save you such a dusappountment Earl Thomas a fourth year man almost luved wuth one eye glued to the rangefunder of hus camera Vuncent Heyung exusted wuthout the lught of day for a luke length of tume see ung only red lught and that reflected from foul smellung trays of developung solutuons Robert Walsh eduted the funushed products and turned them over to James Duebold who metuculously mounted them un preparatuon for the photo engravung process All of the drawungs that appear hereun flowed from the deft quull plued by Thomas Laz Ever read a book wuthout prunt9 The prunter understandably requures typewrut ten copy to cast the pruntung forms from Hours of teduum wuth a steady clackung rhythm for a background were the contrubutuon of Robert Dom browsku the Copy Edutor and hus staff Ruchard Burke and Ruchard O Connor My Thanks Once More Robert A Bohlman Edutor un chuef ll! . 1 . 1 D s., Q... - 1 1 1 1 ' . . Q s.- 1 1- .. . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . - , ... ! Z . ... . . . 1 1 . 1 . . . .. Q . V - 1 1 1 1 v - . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 7 311 irlilvmnrp uf laugh CEE Karr aQungleyfresI'1mam who lomed has Lord and Master on Chrustmas day 1952 Requrescat IH pace a fellow seminarian, CLASS OF 1913 Rev UJQLHQJ 24 l1U'l'll'lL CLASS OI' 1910 Rr Rev Msgr Axlllldfll O Cummmgs R I P 3729744 Rr Rev Msgr ames Horsburgh R I P 5717741 Rt Rev Msgr Irtnexs O 'NIcC1rthw ew IN s r Vhllx n I lunkerr ollet III1no1s Aerw Rev Msgr lVI1tthevu Cummmgs Rey oseph Burger R I P 1941 Rev Thomas Burke R I P 1721744 Rev ohn P COICYTIIH Rev Avlll1'lF1'l Deneen Snoux I 1Ils So Dxkotl Rev Lxwrence Frawlew Rev oseph M Hrmrrlngton R I P 1173742 Rev Mlchael Ixonwmskx Superior AVISCOHSIH R I P 274744 Rex ex ew Rex Rex Rev Rev ames McCormxck R I P 2712736 Vhllmm MOCRSDRIUIW R I P 5712753 Vhllmm Owens I rancls I She 1 Pzul B Smxth R I P 8723731 Eugene T ras nor Bellevllle Illlnols Ceorge VA under CI ASS OI' 1911 Rt Rev Msgrl C erald Ixe ilx Rt Rev Msgr Rlchard J Ixellv Rt Rev Msgr ohn I VK ae ener Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev R 1ph1elAshenden R I P 2713731 ohn Davxs CDe1conj R I P 672717 H1rry Frlel ames G Hallerln Al Jfnnlszewskl R I P 7730729 Phlllpj M lhones Chirles MITCIDRILWILI R I P 12721745 P1tr1ck J Molloy Franclsj Mueller R I P 376743 CLASS OF 1912 Rt Rev Msgr DTHICIFFHW ev Rr Rev Msgr BoleslausUrb1 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev 118 VV Burke I homas Donov an R I P 2720719 Peter A Engeln Francls Gallagher R I P 672723 Francls Clynn Thomas Harte R I P 1077718 F Keefe Leo Ixlenberger O 7 I Ixend71ora S Lucey R I P 5724744 ames Mclxeon R I P 1947 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ex ev Rev W1lI11mI Murraw Vhllmm O Brlen Joseph A Rebedeau Nlcholas Stumps Superlor AAISCOHSII1 Armand Talllon O 'VI I 'VI1rt1n Iobln R I P 10725778 Ihomts Iormew RI 7 1 1 tmes A Walsh Rt Res 'Vlsgr Wtllum A Corey RIP 17 1 751 Rr Rev Msgr Robert C 'Vlagulre Rey Rey Rev Rex Rev Rev Rex Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev CLA oseph Barrett R I P 7713 41 Iohn S Colhns oseph If Cussen Franc1s J Clllespxe A lctor Coy ke Springfield Illmons ohn Herring O If M Edmund Long Grover A Ludden R I P 9711737 Cyr1lF Me-'ide R I P 12728749 Y lncent Nowakowsk1 ohn Sprengel Eugene Talllon VA alter Thanum O P SS OF 1914 Rt Rev Msgr Edward P McDonough Y ery Rev ex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ollet Illxnols Rev Msgr Paul Dunne Ivmsas Cnty NIISSOUTI M xtthew A Canmng Ioseph Connellx R I P 377757 Paul Dxllon R I P 1940 A Drnek Vhlllam Gaun R I P 576735 H R Hyland Iohn Kend71or'1 ohn Lzrknn Ixtnsas Cxty IXTISSOUFI ohn Leach R I P 1949 Wxllzam Ley hane I eopold Peschon Henry Puetz -Iohet IlI1n01s R I P 7710757 Francls umn Iohn Rengel IVI1chaeI Ryan R I P 5718740 Muchael Sesterhenn R I P 277750 ames E Sheridan A Socha R I P 3778731 oseph L Vielch CLASS OF 1915 Rev Rev Rev Rev Pltrlck Bird Cornel1us Corkery 'I heodore Demarns .IOIILI Illmols oseph Glltenen R I P 7726774 Rev Rev Rev Rev Re v Rev Rev Rex Rev Thomas Hay es R I P 6724746 Edward Holloway Frank Ixrakowskx Thomas A Ixnoff Fort VA 13116 Indl mt 7 17 B1rt Alurtxugh I uls 1 Okl lhoma Joseph A AICC owan ohn 'XICN lm 1r1 Bufftlo New A ork C Smlskol YA1lI1am I VA ard RIP86411 CLASS OI 1911 Rt Res Alsgr I'ueene Iuke Iolxet Illlnols Rt Rex 'Nlsgr Rxymond O Br1en Yery Rev Alsgr Vhllmm Cor mah Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Thomas Bermlngham Thomas P Bermmgham Rockford Illlnols John F Blake R I P 1948 Lmlle Broccolo Fr1nc1s N1 Pl lhertv ohn I uerst ohn I' C rlnt D'lHlCl I Harnett P X Francls Lew lI'ldOWSl-xl R I P 971779 VK alter Llesch Sloux Falls So Dakotl John 'NIcCaulex ohn Nfulllgan I'r'1nc1s A Plwka lmes Rexllw Sioux I' llls So Dzkotl ames Roonew Prancls A Ryan R I P 1710 51 D'1n1el I Stokes CLASS OI4 191 Most Rev Ixldfflfl D X1c'N1mar1 Blshop of olxe t Rr Rev Msgr AIHCCHYLQOIIS A ery Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Y C Des Nlomes Iowa Rey 'Wsgr ohn Schmxd joseph P Anderson R I P 1777741 ames I4 Cloonan ames C arrntv Davenport Iowa R I P 17749 John P HHIIIEID I'rnest I' Horvath Andrew Ix tmmer Madlson Vhsconsm D Ixulawas C eorge B Lescher R I P 1071751 Paul E Loeffel Wallace A Mahoney Thomas McMahon Detrolt M1Chlgan Vhlham Plachetka Edward Przvby lskl Alow slus Stler olxet Illlnols Theophlle Sy chowskx Edward Y Turner Q O I . ' . Ii 1. .3 ' g . J. ' - - A RQl. ' ' R.1.I. 575'l Q Q j ' ' ' ' R-'. 75 'Q X Rt. R-'. Isg. 'zu ..P.7274' '. ..1 1 . 1 , , , ,. ' J A .1 v J y L. i 2-V, . x .I . . XA. '. 1... ' V .HJ H .Y '.g.g. E .. .- Q I -I I J. Y .. . -74 . 1 It ' I K . I A .. :C I' ,,. -. . .I U X- . .II ek. .Ig J I 'L-1 ' 1' I 'I '- . . ab' I. I. l I '. U' . 1 H , C -Y q S v.J . V' . ' QIY R., 1 A r ' Tw' EY.: '. '. R EJ D . 11 Rev. Frahcls Tony I R,l.P- 3720742 '- f5 C5f FJ ' J? I I . 7' . , . 1 - T -J Hz- , 2 g .J5 q .1 . - - - 7 :JS J D. . -z . AY ' I 17. ' ' ' ' ZH. I, .' I -'- Y' - Y I , , , -5 'V . - .J' w, A . ..f - -I ' 1 .II . . . - r .Q h,- r t , ,. .. t . . n .J .J 5. V1 ' Rev CIASSOH1918 Avery Rev Nleur AAIIIIIH1 Byron Rev Peter Cameron RLV ev Rev Lv ev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Iouls Bohm nberger W alter Crozrkln 1'lI1L1Q Do in Robert P Doyle oseph A C 1rr1ty Pltrlek I C leeson Anthony H lrte I'dvv1rd 17 Nl tlley F I Irxncls AICI luuhlln oller Illmom C llbert Ale lde 3 X 1 Nlartm I- XIUIIR Arthur Schmid Y Fdmund N Ivrrell Fdw :rd IW lener RI P '48 CI ASS OI1 1919 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev lev Rev iev Rev iev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev C eortle Blllvveber ohn B lrrett PLOYII Illlnols Ihom te XX Conlm Ilmee Curry Joseph Pnrlght Sprmgheld Illmots Alphonse Htrte Springfield lllmons ohn I Ixllev olter lllmo1s Wxllnm I' Melxennv I I7 f oseph A Xloloney P 9 'I 4 ames X Nlurphy ,I O Brlen Sprmgheld Illmoxs Rly mond I losv nekl lmes Rosstter P 1 1 Cerlld P Scinlon ame-s Schroeder I I 7 Robert Sherldxn M 'NI ose-ph Iully Rockford Illmols CLASSOFl9 O Rr Rev NISL1' Rxymond Bernau ollet Illmoxs R P 11 1 O Rt Rev Nlsgr Cregory Cloos ollet Illmoxe Rt Rev Nlsetr Fdwm I Hoover ollet Illmole Rt Rev Vegr me-ph B Iuv Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev VMII1 lm R Casey 1 I' m1lCous1ne.1u olret Illlnols I awrence Daly Ihomas Dennehv ollet Illlnole amee I Ifarrell ollet IIIHIOIS Raphael I' trrell O P Henry 'NI I'1t75erald Albert Forster Dubuque Iowa Auguetue Freem m ohn I C allery Phlllpj Hayes AAIIII U11 Hor 1n J I I Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev LX Rev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev CLA VI 1ur1ce ,I Hyde R I P 10 6f44 Much lel Ixrlbrlde I'dW1nI IXIIFOX R I P f4l Ileourm A Iogsdon R I P 7f21!39 oseph P O Donnell 'NI Phtllppl Aueustme Pus uterx D Columbus Rrgne v C erlld NI Scmlon Helen 1 'NIont'1n 1 Robert Stoeckel oeeph Fracey R I P 6f3l Rlchard F Wolte Prmels Ilelmskl SS Ol 1921 Nlost Rev Vhllr lm E Couslns Blshop ofPeor11 Rt Rev Nlegr ohn W Bar FCI! Rev ev Rev ev ev Rev ev Rev ev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Peter Burke CDe1conD R I P 4f1ff27 Thomas Burke Francis L Corley Louls F DeCelle R I P IIf3f49 erome I'I Dehnerr I eo A Devltt lmes A Dulin Johnl IJUSSITIII1 H lrold Iutlqerlld R I P 8f2ff35 Edmund P C odfrex Ifrmcls D Hlyes I'd S KYIROWSR1 V Martm John McMahon Harold MC Ilgue Plul A 'Wet 'VI ttthew Mullxgan Cornellus Murrav lmes IN1chol Ivlnsas C1ty IXIISSOUFI Paul Nolan R I P IXSXS3 Nlcholas Norman Ladlslaus Nosal 'Norb E OConnell M1chael J Ralelgh Portland Oregon Francis D Ry an Wllllam F Ryan S ohn V Sugrue Donald A Temple Alexander N 'I h1ne Georgej Iouhv Paul A I'raut Andrew I alcrc ik Chxrlesl labtlki R I P 6f19!43 CLASS OI 1927 Nlost Rev Wnlllam A OCon nor Blshop of Springfield Ill Rt Rev Msgr Patrick 'I Brennan S S C hear Apostolic Ixorel R I P 9f22f50 Rt Rev Msgr Ceorge Clsey If C Rt Rev Msgr F Hlllen brand Rev Raymond H DeMuth ollet Ill1no1s Rev Wllham P Dunne LV tv CN Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev LV tmes D C leeson Pdwlrd A C olll SSC R I P 9f18 45 oseph D C regory St I aul Mmnesott R I P '44 NI xrtln Heneh nn Iollet Illmme I twrencc I' Hewa I4 Hol'Im1n Nlmrquette NIICIHLII1 I'dw 1rd Rush Ch lrles H I 1nLln ohn A I luer John A McCabe Joseph C McC,1rthv R I P 11f18f50 Rn mond McCarthy C ordon A lVI1ehels ollet Illlnols A lncent Moran Arthur I' O Brlen Stamslaus Olmln 1 R I P 6f3f38 Fd I' Plawmskl I alermn Re7ek I mcent Sekulskl James E She-vlm Vhlll 1m I Short ull R I P IXZX47 Nllch tel Svarlls R l P W1 X53 ohn 'N Sylvester R I P 11 3 45 Qeeph XV15ner ollet Illmols 054 ph AA lsnlewskl O 1 CLASS O14 1973 Yery Xerv Xery Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Msg NRIIII zssm Sprmgheld Illmols Rgv VI5f,r I'dw1rd Ixelly Rey Nlsgr Ihomus Reed James C Barrv R I P 9f29f39 ogephl Byrne Lqwrence D By rne R I P 3f9f46 Vhluam R Byrnes O P ,I1mesI Carroll R I P 12f2f40 I rncent C1005 ollet IIIIIIOIS 'VI1ch1el,I Commms Flmer S Coogan I-Ienry P Cuneen ohn B Davldson ANIIIIIIITI C Desmond R I P 7f24f31 oseph D Donovnn O ' Ihomas A Dowling :mes I' Doyle Ch1rles I' Dmper Stephen A Dugg,1n I mcent Flynn 'I homas C CIISPIYIIYIN R I P 5f26f3'7 Nhurlce C lvm Sprmgfield Illmols ohn R C leason I'ranc1s C.vorman Alfred,I Henderson ames I4 Hennessey erome meek Sprmgfield Ill1no1s Fr'1nkC1 urgaltls R I P 1f6f34 Franels usklew1C7 119 I 1 J. in M gl R-V. Af. R-. .V 4 -5- -.2 ' ,. g R-'.J,-- .s-f x '. Y' 'V 1 ' R-aj. I,.1.ee '. , ' 1 Rfulw nj. li ...Uv ...lv ' R-Y. 1 . ' . - 1. -I .V 5 ' '.l . A' I '. S. . ' . 1. 'z ..z R-ge V - jg -A .1 - -,t A 'ja R.l.r.1',m4,z H R.I.l.1zy,f17y51 .1 1 'J I 'f A ' S.v.D. sf ' -2 Af Rw 5' ' .-1 - .91 .. 1 .J .. f - R.I.1.'.' T043 E 2,1 , I .l 1 1 1 '- '1i.1.I.734vH I I If . I .. Q' R'-f LGJ' ' - .11 1:4 'ek . .1 , '. .- ' 'lr .A ' . y. J. A - 1 N. . l E ' Q, H' 1 5 Il txt' Q ...:. 3 . 1'-I. R1-1, ' ..J'.i' , V- Tk - R-.Je J ', . I X if-ll -I H50 V RQ I -' -- ,V 2 R- .numbe-ff v'.yvmb1e'S1e., 'R.kI. 3 ' - ' , 'I' I,.. - -, R'. 1: . :jj 1 N , . I 5 I 'Z r-. nf. 'nm , .JZ ' xnxx! ' . t :U N 'L . i , . . . 'i-.'1'f-W It .1 - I J. ,JK ,, -12 ' l , k yy ,. 21' R.I.l. f--1.41 -J! ,. ' 'J ' , ', .. 'J Jr if V .. .1. . f3fj R ,U - , , .J . J.. D ' J' IJ .' 'J' Q 'Q . 'Z . 5. . . 'ZA 'fi' vt s 1 l.. I '1g.1.f.1of11751' Q11 s '- ,-E. , '.i., 1 . I - - ,, Y' ..: Y' .... . 'av , . . 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If U51 . . . ,I - Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Nllch lel C Raju ohn Ixane Matthlas Kauth ollet Illxnols Harold Kenny ames B Kenny George Krnppner Thomas V Llske John J Lynch Tulsa Oklahom 1 Edward A Maday osephJ Mel ulre R I P 9f29f5O Ph1l1pJ Mcf u1re C eorge VN Moran ollet Illmols Franc1sJ Mulllgan John Murtaugh O P R I P 1947 Morgan J O Brlen Joseph Petro Joseph A Phelan Iarancls Ia Plo7ek Mart1nJ Reldv Springfield Illlnols John M Ryan Terrence Seery O S M ames W Shannon Paul Shea C S C Dacca India Fred R Stenger ollet Illmols Eugene P Sullxvln Michael Sweeney A Synak1ew1c7 Tulsa Oklahom 1 ames R VI llsh Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev William I' 'North Los Angeles Calnf Louxs E INowak Harold T O Hara Stanislaus Pxwowar 'Vllchael Pontarelll Vhnmpeg Canada Danlcl L Reardon Joseph M Rmley Patrxck Ronay ne John I' Ryan R I P 2f23f53 Mlchael Stanczak NIIIWHURCC Vhsconsm Andrew F Stutzke ollet Illmols Franc1sJ Tramor John Vltha Charlesl VI allace Sylvester Vyronka Raymond 7ock St amslius fukowskl Omaha Nebraska CLASS OF 1925 Rev George Alexander Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Ignatius ADdYJS18h R I P 4f7f44 Stephen Bnalas Wllllam P Boyd R I P 2f5f44 Fdward T Boyle Fdward O Boyle Robert C Boyle ohn F Brown Carton Leo P Coggms Frank C Coyle Howard Doherty Thomas L Dolan oseph Donahue C S A Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Donald P Shields Harold Sneger Ed L Sllngerland Francns Sprmngman B Stangwnllo Mxlwaukee Vhsconsm R I P 5fl1f43 ohn B Stokes Joseph T Wesolowskl VV1llxam G West C S P George VN mdsor Springfield Illmols CLASS OF 1926 Rt Rev Msgr Edw M Burke Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Chancellor Paul B Borchardt AnthonyJ Burke Bernard E Burns Thomas P Byrne Vlctor Cernausleas Damel Culhane Leon Czyl Doherty Arthur F Doualre F Downes Patrzck F Enright Leo F Fly nn ThomasJ Goldrlck Leonard Halaburt R I P 4f23f36 Alexander Han R I P l1!14!52 ohnJ Heffernan ohn P Henry N mcent Heraty Sprmgfield Illmols Raymond P I-Illllnger Rlchard L I-Ixlls ohn F Ixalata CLASS OF 1924 Rt Rev Msgr Ymcent VN Cooke Rt Rev Msgr Patrick Hayes Rt Rev Msgr R Hlllen brand Xery Rev Msgr Fugene Mulcahey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev 120 Thomas Bryant S Vincent P Casey M Cleplak lVI1chael Conway Fabian Cook O F M Fdward F Czarny I'dward W Dailey Ihomns E Doherty ollet Illmons Stewart Dollard S ohn P Dowlmg Frank P Calvin John C GlbbOhS oseph S Haugh Joseph B Heldman R I P 5f24f51 Joseph C Hemrlck Matthias Hlfl Thomas B Horne Edward M Hosty Charles A olle Thomas J Kelly Phmlxp Kennedy Rockford Illlnols L Kroeck Y meent Lavery ollet Illxnols Ignatius Macholz oseph Mackownale Thomas F Mannmg R I P 5f13f48 Ed McCue SJ Thaddeus Nleckerman Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Ed M Dowllng Peter Fafinskl Winona Mmnesotl ohn M Flanagan Maurice VN Foley Vhlham Gentleman ohn P Gflmh Leo Hanley San Dxego Callf ohn M Hayes Stanlev onelxs Boleslaus B Karpow1cz Peter Kaub Vhchlta Ixansas I eorge C lxelrney ohn P lxennelly Lawrence M Ixenny Peter Ixatausleas Aloyslus Komosa oseph M Lemarbe R I P 6f5f46 Ed VV Llebrlch ames M Llston R I P 2f7f43 CletusJ Lynch 'I homas J McGovern R I P l2f15f44 Cerald J MOFFISSCW ohnJ Murphy Paul Mytys Davld E O Connor Vhlllam O Connor R I P 12f14f35 John J O Mara Damel B O Rourke Thomas B Orr R I P SXSOX47 Albert W Peterson Harry C Rynard Arthur R Sauer Josephl Schmexer Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev O Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Claude Ixlarkowslex erome A Kolberg Charles Ixoretke VI alter VN Lanus Davnd J Ly nch ames F Lynch ollet Illmols Nmcent R Lynch ollet Ill1no1s Denms M Maloney R I P ff27f37 Vhllnam Mannlx R I P 1lf15f48 Felxx Matasso olret Illl1'lOlS Harold MCC lrthy Carm John M McCarthy ames P McDermott ollet Illmols Alfred Mendez C S C Anthony C Moran Walter C Morrls Thomas J O Brien S R Petrauskas Charles Petty R I P l0f17f40 Stamslaus Ryzner George I:. Shea VV1ll1am Slattery Leo Sprmg Francls Thiel George A Walsh ohn A VS ard CLASS OF 1927 Yery Rev Msgr ohn D Fltzgerald Nery Rev Msgr Harry Koemg 1 J 3, ' ' j jg U 3 - J. . I ... 7' I .J .n .rv 1 , .J .2 I .2 A I I i. '. If . Z : .J '. . . I IJ. .1 ' A f . A ' . ton 7, - F 51 f ' . I 1 '.J. . '15 f.J. . . b .J , :J A U v Rev. Paul A. Donahue Rev- M. B, Kennedy ' ' I ' ' YJ' I 'Q A . 4 I ' . . , J. .J . J', . V- J. , .J. . , . J ' , ' ' . . . .J n I --G , '71, f s RSJ' P .J. ' V, -I r J 'K 7 -7 .' . . . ..1 , , J , - - -I -' .' . ' I .1- 21 9 1 jg -. -1. 2 . . , -.I A- .J J. ' ' . . ,.. . . 1 ' ,r , J Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Vyllllam Allen R I P l2f30f50 Joseph E Blake R I P 11f2f52 Vyllham L Bowler R I P 1f28f5l Paul D Brown R I P 1f18f51 Ymcent Carev R I P 7f5f42 VN alter Chelm1nsk1 Clement Cllfford oseph M Connerton ames Fltzgerald Joseph C Fltzgerald ames B Flemmg Peter L Fuessel Paul M Gilmore Lawrence P Halloran R I P 7f6f36 Francrs J Halpm Howard V Hart Lmcoln Nebraska ohn E Hayes George A Jendrlcks R I P 1Of21f38 Theodore KHCZOYOWSRI John M Kane ohn C Keenan Joseph O Kmg Edward Klem Fort VVayne Indmna PaulJ Koepke George W Kucera Edward Laramxe Francxs C Lukosxus RobertJ Madden Eugene McCahey Ed McDonough R I P 7f29f34 I Thomas J McKugo Thomas A Meehan Aloyslus Menarxk Damel MOFIHFIIJ Sprmgfield Illmols GeorgeJ Mulcahey Francis C Murphy Patrlck Navm lNIart1n Neary Frank Nlesen Fort Wayne Indlana Ray F O Connor Springfield IlllhO1S Henry Pobutkxewncz Ed Radwanskx Robert F Slawson ohn Smlerclak Blsmarck North Dakota ames T Touhy Vmcent Tyrrell R I P 5f30f45 Mxeczyslaw Waslel CLASS OF 1928 Rt Rev 'Nlsgr Donald Carroll Rt Rev Vlsgr Arthur Gramer Tucson Arlzona Very Rev Msgr ames M Lawler Very Rev Msgr Peter 'Vlee gan Very Rev Msgr Edward Smaza Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Raymond Ackerman L Bartosz John J Boyd Lawrence E Boyle Edmund Brazel R I P 4f24f53 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Thomas V Brodv Francls Buck ames Burke Rockford Illlnoxs Joseph F Burke Myles Callahan Rockford Ill1no1s ames F Cermak W1ll1amJ Cooney San Dxego Cahf ames P Cuff Aloyslus Dehnert Luclus Dellre Donald Dlllon Sxoux Falls So Dakota ames F Donovan Francxs Dopak ohet Illlnols JohnJ Farrell W Flynn oseph Frelbert Great Falls Montana Francls Cllbrlde oseph R Hanton John B Hayes ohn H Houlrhan Plerce J oyce ames W Keatmg George A Kmppen Wllllam P Lane Harold B Lawler R I P 6f25f43 Vyllllam B Lynch Patr1ckJ Lyons R I P 6f12f45 Alphonse Maslowskl John MHZUFOWSRI OSB Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Thomas McMahon John W MOFYISOH Daniel Murray ollet Illinois ames E Naughton John Naughton lNew Orleans Loulslana Thomas D O Connell Theodore B Paluch Stanley Pleczonka Omaha Nebraska Anthony Plelss oseph C Przy bylowsk 1 Henry Roszkowskl Vmcent Schwartz LaCrosse WISCONSIN Thomas C S1udowsk1 Grand Island Nebraska Harold A Steffens Mlchael Szczesny Grand Island lNebraska oseph S Szumlas Szymczak Sprmgheld Illmols ohn Trmko O F M Vyalter P Urba Anthony Walsh Great Falls Montana Leo E Vhncek Aloyslus VN yclslo Wllham 71nk CLASS OF 1929 Rt Rev Ms r oseph Pr7udz1k yery Rev Msgr oseph Kush yery Rev Msgr oseph A Wagner olnet Ilhnols Rev VN1ll1amJ Bennett Rev Stephen A Bernas Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Paul Blum OCarm Herbert Boesen Kenneth J Borchardt Bernard M Brogan Albert J Buckley Wlllxam Buckley Charles A Burke Clement H Conrad W1ll1am P Cunnmgham ohn M Desmond ollet Ill1no1s Paul L Dldler ames A Dolan Thomas F Donovan Stamslaus Dopak Wllllam R Doran Anthony A Dudek Albert Dulberg Boise Idaho Ed M Flannery John Foley Sprmgfield Illmors R I P lf28f46 Salvatore Formusa ohet Illmols ohn Frawley Fort Wayne Indxana Davld C Fullmer ul1an P Harast ohn Hartnett Thomas J Hosty Ed Jaworowskl Lmcoln Nebraska ohnE ordan Lawrence Keatmg Donald F Kelly Leo Kmsella Alban E Klshkunas ohn F Kozlol oseph T Lahart Ceslaus Malyszka Joseph VV McCarthy Ignatxus McDermott John A McLora1ne Joseph T Mohan Francis Mooney C PP S Rev Francls Mulcahey O F M Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rxchard O Donnell ohn F Podesta ollet Illmols W1ncentC Poole R I P 2f6f5l lNorbert Randolph oseph A Renter Carroll Rledel C S W Wllllam Rogers Donald B Runkle Stephen D Ryan EdwardJ Saunders Walter Sheridan ohn Sullivan S Txmothy A Sullivan Francis C Waldron JohnJ Wall Stanislaus J VN szol Andrew Zarek Great Falls Montana CLASS OF 1930 yery Rev Msgr Charles lN Meter Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Sylvester Baumgart R1chardJ Bermmgham Franms C Cabanskx Gordon P Campbell Damel Casey O P John T Cashman 121 . J. . I . J . , . 1 1--J. ' . 'J .- J I .. IJ .I I 1 I' fJ '. IJ .' 1 .J I . ' I' I . f f' 'J 1, ' 1 f I . . - 11' - 1 Q 1 J I .J .' fJ I I U . I I . I I J . I . . I .JI . ' .J J. 'I . . .J I I , .J . I . . .J . . .I . . .J J. I f ' . I f 1 .J .'J I . IJ- II I . I. I 3 .1 I 3 -, 1 1. ' 1 . I :I .1 - Rev. Vylalter T. Mclnerne ' Rev: James Murphy, O.P. Rev: Charles Long I . II :JI . I': ' , ' , ' .J . ' .J . I . J. . ' I I .I 'C JII' , I . I. I ,1 I .JI f f ' ,' I . .JI - ,... .J, ,:J. .' .J . ' ' A ' . .I -g.J J. I I v ' ' .J T. .L 1 a - I- -' - . ' , .. Lx Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rex x Rex Rev Rex Rev Rex Ad lm Ch zrcut Dallas 'Iexas Andrew F Coneglxo 'I homas Connery S Edward P Connors Ed T Derwmskr Vxlllxam Dornex ames 'N Dunne Prancls Pmerlck C S I ohn I'1hex xmcent M I lrmer Ihomas IL Foster Joseph CJTXIFI L1Crosse Vxrsconsm 'Norbert Gmsburg CSX Rev Rex Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev Rex Rex Rev Rev ex Rex Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rev CW Rev Rex Rev ex Rev ev ex Rex Thomas F Cxorman Emmanuel Caucl Trenton New ersex J Aust1nC riff Charles P C ryzxk Hlrold 'N C rzegowskl Joseph P Hedderman A Hmterberger Ixenneth D Hofmann Patrlck C Hunter Roger I' ones Richard NI Jung ohn usk 1 R I P 6fl7f39 X1lChlLl A lxellex Ceslxus P Ixonsowskl Francrs R Kosj 1k Casnnrr lxuszx nskr ohn M Ixxle ohnJ Laxbach Frederlck H Macke Vxchlel M :lone C S x Leon 1rd H Mattel Phlhp Neenan Edward Norkett ohn A OConnell Harold P O Cara Hubert P O Meara John I O Shea Ed M Pelllcore James C Quinn Edward Roche D1n1el P Romancxk Bernard Scheld Aloxslus Smskx ohet Ill1no1s C Slwmskl Lmcoln Nebraska Adam Szmxdt Lmcoln Vebraska ohn C1 Urbanskl Stanlex xaluckls Th1ddeus Vxlalengt I eo Vheland C S I Anthonxl Wojteckm Robert O Houngs Anthonx A lrober ohn A fukowskx CLASS OF 1931 Rt Rev Nlsgr Romeo Ban cherre Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Chancellor olret Illmols ohn Beyenka VI alter BOJDIEWICZ Dallas 'Iexas Henrx Boyd Francls Brackm Phlllp Cahxll ohn P Cashman OFM Rev Rev Rev Rev pa ohn Cl ur Patrxck Clmcx O P Vhllxam Clark Fdward Coffex Rex Joseph Curlellx Rex Fdwm Czeslawskr Rev XIQUFICC I Dallex C S I Res I mcent D3Ugl!lflS Amarlllo Texas Rex Rex ex ex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rev Rex Rex Rex Rev Rev Rev Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rev Rex Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Vhlllam Dexereu James Dohertx Sxlxester I'xe Rockford Illmols 'xl ntrhr ms I rscher I homas F1t7ger1ld Stamsl aus Caucl I9 'Nlelvm Gullfoxle C P John C unvllle Sprlngheld Ill1no1s Charles Heanex Charles Hofer St Iouls MISSOUFI Joseph lkubowskl Ix lnsls Crtx Mnssourx John R Ixeleher S John Ixennedx John Ixuhlmex John Loftus Thomas Long Nieceslaus Mada Ceorqe Mathxeu I1Crosse ANISCOIISIH Ir lnk MCC lrthx Santl In New Mexico I ton 1rd McM ln rmon H IFFISDUFSI P 1 Fdward Morgan Robert O Le lrx S V D X lctor Ralph Corpus Chrlstl Texas Francls Remberq Slnte Fe New NIeX1c0 Peter Rrlex James Rowlcx Cornellus Rx an Iames Rx an Helena Montana Peter Seldl Iollet Illmols James Sherldan Iohn Sherldan Peter Sherrx O Carln Fdmund Skoner Pdward Skuplen Purrmck Smmrh Sante Fe New Mexlco Charles Speaker New Orleans Louxslana John SIHURCVICIUS Cornelius Sulllvan Ixenneth Thurston Francls VI est Ioseph F Wood R I P 7f8f51 ohn I frelmskl CLASS OF 1932 I ery Rev Francls Donnellan I erx Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Chancellor Tuscon Arrzona Rev Hurlex S M John L Anderson Edward M Barron Bernard Barrx Spokane VVash1ngton Vxrlllam Buhrfelnd B Burns Sante Fe New Mexxco Joseph I Christ Peter Cmlkns, M I C Patrlck Clear, SJ Rex Rex Rev Rex Rev Rev Rex Rev Rex Rex Rex Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Re v Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ohn Deadx Los Angeles California Charles Dxemer PFHDCIS Duffy O M I Nlwlfllh Vx Farrell Vxlllxam D Fxsher C erald D Fraser oseph M C earx Stanlex C orak I 1ttle Rock Ark msas Bernard C ordon Tucson ATIYODI Ihomas C radx Andrew C rrmes 'I ucson Arlzon 1 Thomas C Hanlon Peter F Haxes Robert F Henelx 'I homas Holbrook C eorge Hulett Fdwlrd IXDILWLI I eonard Ixorosackr ohn Ixr 1sowsk1 LaCrosse Wxsconsm oseph Lauro Lxttle Rock Arkansas Francls Lesmak ohn Lohr C M oseph M Lx nch I homas Lynch Santa Ie New lVIeXlC0 ohn Mackm Matthew Malley Sprmgheld Illlnols Charles Marhoefer ohn McDermott C M R I P 7f2U41 Fr1nc1sJ McF,ll1gott ohnJ McMahon xA1ll1lI'l1.J McNxehols Ahllll im J Meagher Phlllp A Morganthaler ames IL Morrrssex Sxlxe-sterJ Mulloy ollet Illlnols Hugh W O Brlen Stephen O Donnell ohn P O Sullxvan Roman Paplermk L1C1-0550 VAISCOHSIII Ifrzncls J Porembskr ohn I Pulsha Dmlel Purcell XXIIII tm Qumlan oseph C Rxchards Joseph Rx an DesMo1nes Iowa Edward Sexton Los .Angeles Calxform 1 oseph S1em1ts7ko C R ohn Sh lughnessy C M Ceorge A Slommskl Bronlslaus Sokolowskl ohn P Sullivan Anthonx I' Swxersz Thaddeus Szczerblcl-.1 LaCrosse WISCONSIN Henry XVHCIIOWSRI Francis Vx llllams C S A Aloxslus C IICIIUSRI CLASS OF 1933 Y erx Rev Msgr ames Htrdl man Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev I 1ce Ch lncellor Fred Ballrng M S C Vx alter Banach Lincoln Nebraska Ceoree Baynes O M I Roman Berendt John Brennan V 5 , J . .' 2' ' J 5. ' -A1 - ,A lv . 1 3 '. i . . . 4 . , '.1 T . . I Re'.'. ' -' , 'xx lj ji ' '. . 2' f D , t g . w',. '1 .. .M 3 i. '1 ' RV.. 1 1. 7 W. 1 rl v- K 4 , ' g ' 1 , K , 1 3 we ,U ' , .. 1. '., V , U I ' ' ' ,. 1 '. 1 1. ' 13 , . ' V . . . - 1 J ' , l , L U . .. . ' 4, y ' w ' . .. ri: . Jgyt' Z I . I Y D . 1 S . I ' g 1 'gk ', J 1 . . Z J. Y ' ' . ff. 1 1. 1 ' ,F Y, , . . 'Y -A-.I- ' '. ' ' J, x'. I ' . . - . ',. . f. A '.J ., . . .5 . J. . .. .1 x . , . . .J 1.1.1 , ., 1. .Ji .1 .. . ', ' ' ' 1 Y' . .N ' RUM' ,A-rm - I xwr - J .J.,lT. . .I 'h J .'1' 1 T , 15,1 . .n .. l 7- I ' '. . . Rev. StanislausyJ. Kwiek Rev. Willigam O'Brien, S.J, Rev. Francis N.,Man1ola - '. U ' 1-', .. . f . . 1 ', . , - . A ' ' I. Y A -1 I, ..: - . .1 4 1 . . . 'l . 1 . Y. 1 . .,' ,gi ' ' . ' ., vi .9 E .. .' v. I A 1 Y' 'I n H -1. . . ' fu, J U' f. Hz . . . . . g ' .J. . ' I A J v Y .- 'n . U g I .I ,Y , , f .' '. ' 5 1 ' f. 'J. ' . Q' - .J . ' ' . 4 . . q ' l' ,' , , , D . 1 4 qv. . ' . 1 . , 1 , t v'A -I. 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Q . 1 Y , . -- Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev erome Brzomwskx Daniel Cantwell Mxchael Cepon C Colbert xx1Cl'l11'l IXTHQIS Ihomas Conolly L M 'I homas Curley Bernard Dempsey Peoria Illmols Fugene Doherty Olxet Illmols ames Doherty R I P 2f3f45 Walter Dolan Rockford Illmo1s Sylvester Dudzlnskl Joseph Fxtzgerald A Cendusa M S C George Gorskl ullan GFIHIS ames Healv Marquette Mlchrgan Clement Jagodzlnskl 'I homas Ixavanaugh ohn Ixelly olxet Illmors oseph Ixelly James Ixllgallon Ixenneth Ixlose Edward Ixolar Lincoln 'Nebraska Adam Ixrokos James Lonergan O M I Lawrence Lynch John Maguire W llllam I Maloney CSN Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev John Marren Cornelius McC'1ll1cuddy Edward McCJovern Thomas McHugh Vhnona Mmnesota Vhlham McManus Raymond Morrxson Damascus Mozerls Joseph My tych I' dwln Ocwmeja C reen Bay XNISCOIISIH Damel O Reilly IaCrosse Nhsconsm Arthur Pretrowlak Llttle Rock Arkansas Francis Pokorney ames Pommxer Francxs Prlbyl Edwm Rafferty O Carm Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev M1chaelRanahan C S Y Emmett Regan Eugene Rlordan Thomas Rlordan Stanley Roklcmskn Thomas Ryan C SW Vhlham A Ryan CM Wllbert Seefeldt St Paul Mmnesota Owen Snyder O Carm Lambert Studzmskx Fargo North Dakota FFHHRWISDICWSRI C S Y Edward VN oj teckl Ceslaus ,1Cl1Y'ISk1 CLASS OF1934 Rev Edward NI Abroma vncxus Rev Aklllldm 'Nl Chawk R I P 4!7f!50 Rev JohnJ Dmllon Rev PeterF Duffy Rev Robert Durkm Davenport Iowa Rev oseph Dy ra C M Rev Anthony Fellclchll Rev Pztrlck Fennessy O 'XI I I r1nclsC zrrlty Rev John Hngglns Rev PSSC Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Fdward P Fxtzgerald Charles Fabmg C M F Donald Foley C S Y Raymond P Franzen Sprlngfield Illmors AnthonyJ Cmaughan Frederick T Golden Jolxet Illmoxs Bruno B Grmls Bernard G Gulrsch Joseph Hlckey Ceorge G Hxggms Hubert S Hoffman Matthias H Hoffman Martm M Howard Boleslaus Kantowlcv ames Kelly C S If John M Kelly Joseph H Kxll C Elmer Ixlug Wxlllam Kunsch Dubuque Iowa 'I homas H Lamle ohn Lane C S Y Joseph 1 Makare Donald Masterson Matthew D McDonald Ladlslaus 'Vhschke CMF Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Ceorge A Monarque Springfield Illmols Raymond R Vaughton Raymond P Nugent Hugh T O Re1lly Franc1sJ Phelan ames P Prendergast ohn S Qumn wllllam umn EdwardJ Rapp W1ll1amJ Rooney ohn Sehwlderskl OMI Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ohn 'I Shean R I P 5f30f53 Franc1sJ Spellman Walter P Stefanskl Raymond Sullxvan Patrlck Toomey C S Y ohn J V1 helan Portland Oregon Thomas Vhtkowskr Mxlwauke Wisconsin CL ASS OF 1935 I ery Rev Cletus O Donnell VICC Chancellor Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Stanley Adommas Anthony Benesh Thomas Boeger Thomas Bovle ames Brett Albert Bull Edmund Burke J Francls Byrne Gxlbert Carroll Robert Casey O F M Francrs Chambers James Colllns Sprmgfleld Illmols ames Cummmgs S 'NI Francis Cunnmgham Springfield Illmols Lalf erne Cure Thomas Davenport Sprmgfield Ill1no1s Robert Devaney Bernard Doerr O Carm Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Fhom IS Ixeeg ln ohn Ixllm C S W ames Ltmle Francls Lee Sprmgfield Illmons Ladlslaus Llsowskn C reen Bay WISCONSIN Frank Mach Sprlngfleld Illlnols Stanislaus Madej Fdward McDonnell Fdward Mxka Robert Mockenhaupt John Murphy Kansas Clty Mlssourx ohn Nolan Sprmgfield Illmoxs Francls O Hara Springfield Illlnols C regory O Kelly S James Qulrk Albert Roemer LaCrosse WISCONSIN 'I hom is Ry an C eorge Schomburg Fugene Snedleckn Francis Smld Henry Toczydlowskn Raymond Yonesh ames Woss Edward CV! llftfj Vhdmer C M F Rev Anthony lakarauskas CLASS OF 1936 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Joseph L Adam C eorgeF Aschenbrenner Edward H Baseheart Charles Beckman Tulsa Oklahoma Wenceslaus A Bednarz Anthony P Bendzlunas Paul Benson ohet Illmols ohn 'I Benz Martm R Borowczsle Charles Burmkel ohn A Carroll Francls A CIESICISRI Fdward Cronin ames P Cummmgs R I P 2f4f52 Yell Dxver Vhchlta Kansas Robert M Duff ThomasJ Fltzgerald Francis P Fraser Phlllp P Guerin George C Halpln Joseph Howard John Hyland DesMoxnes Iowa AnthonyJ amak Joseph W Jurkovxch Johet, Illinois Stanley C Lrmanowskx Fugene F Lyons Paul L McArdle ohn A McAvoy Andrewj McDonagh Patrlck McPo1ln C M F Rev Vhlllam Meagher O M I Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Francxs Menarnk Marcellus Monaco oseph L Mroczkowskl Thomas Mulcahy Frederlck M Nlemeyer 123 . ' . Q , -D: '12, .. ti l I , . K. IJ' I ' .' H .J 'W -.I .,. - J- , ' . Y, 1' '. . , . .s ',Q.J. c.M. V . Y .. - J 'J , ' Q 9 i' 9 f' ,... '. .. ' fj ' V 'Jo.liet,Illinois R.1.P. 1f26f52 .1 ' 2 I ' IJ . -9 - ' Y . ' .. ' v I 1 'K l I -' ,V . . . ' f ', ' e, ' ' i , ' IJ ' .. YJ '- I Z.. . I . If ' ZJ '. .J D 'Q .M . 7 1:7 . ' . I U It h , , .J . V Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev I'dward S Nkixborc Robert 'Novak Joseph G Nowak ames P O Donnell Thomas E O Donnell Peter J O Renlly ohn C Pulsls C S A Walter C Roberts Rockford Illlnols Anthony Rudokxs LaCrosse Vhsconsln George Schroeder Peorla Illmols Raymond Stewart Rockford Illlnoxs ames Sulllvan Walter Szczvpula ohn M Tahany San Dlego Calxfornla Marlano L Ylta Pancratlus VN Olff1mSlx1 Great Falls Montana R I P 2f28fS1 Walter Lmxja CLASS OF 1937 Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Alfred L Abramowlcz August Bajorek Charles Cabanslel C rand Island NEBFHSRI Leo F Carton Anthony S Clsek AA1ll13.YTlJ Cogan ohn P Cunnmgham M1chaelR Dempsey Donald J Duffy John Egan Martln Fallon Peorla Illlnols Stephen S C adomskx Eugene F C rlffin Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev CL A Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Sylvester M Urbanek Gerard P Weber Thomas C WIIILC John J Wlndle ohn L Wodmak Chester F VVrzaszczak LaCrosse WISCONSIN SS OI' 1938 I'dward Br7o7owslC1 Edmund F Burke Robert E Burns Thomas F Cannon Patrick T Curran amesJ Dxcken olxet Illlnols ames Donlan LeonardJ Felczak Thomas la Fxeldlng Peter A I ranzen ohn P Prawle Charles C Callagher ILdwardJ lxellv Edmund F Lyzmclu John J Marquardt Home INIISSIOUS Thomas B McDonough ohn F McCrath C eorge P Mclxenna Gordon Murphy S NI ltthew INoon1n C Rev Bernard INOW1Clxl CMF Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Fdward F Nuszkowskl ollet Illlnols Henry J Pehler Stanislaus A Przybylo IC7 Thomas Raferty Elmer Ruszkowskl ex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Ifrancls R 'Nolan John F O Connor Peorla Illmoms Raymond M Pacholskl Raymond A Pav1s oseph A Posedel Patrnckj Rabbrtt Ray nor F Rlchter Bern 1rd Ry an M M Rrchard I' Schroeder I rancls VS Shaunessy ohn I' Sheahan Sprmgfleld Illmoxs R1chard Spellman Santa Fe 'N Mex Edmund A Szott ohn P Trant IaCrosse AAISCOHSIII Harold P Y oss Ifrancls E V3 achowslu Roger J VI yse I' rvxn R VK ysoclu CLASS OF 1940 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ames R Anderson oseph P Bandorz Robert A Bobmtzkl Hugh P Cassldy Sprlngfield Illmols Iarancls A C1e7adlo l hom IS P Conley Rlchard Douarre Edmundj I'1t1patr1eL Francls Ford O S M Angelo U Garbm ames R Ham M M erome Hartmann Arthur C Haubold Creorge A Herdegen RobertC Herne Bernard C unlus OMI Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Sprmgfield Illmors John R I-Ielsse ohn M Ixelly JohnJ K1ldufT Rockford Illmols Vhlllam Krlegsman Rockford Illxnols Peter Leketas LaCrosse VV1scons1n Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev 'I1mothyJ Lyne Marlon A Matlale JohnJ McGrath John P McGrath Sprlngheld Ill1no1s Samuel V McKay HenryJ Mlchalek Vlto E MIROIHIIIS Ralph R Mollan ohnJ Morrls AfAr1lllZlm P Murphy Charles R O Brien ohn P O Connell Vhlham O Connor O M I Rev Thomas B O Keefe Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev 124 ollet Illlnols Fe11xJ Pacholskm ohn A Petrlk ames W Plamondon Richard J Podgorskl FrankJ Prochazka O S B Charles H Quxck S erome F Rlordan Joseph D Ry an Vhllxam P Ryan S Joseph Sammon O M I Robert A Sheridan John W Shxrey I'dward Stokes 5 I Robert Teed C S I Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev CI A Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Re y ex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev I4dmundJ Schrelber ames E Shea Fugene C Sordyl Rlchard D Sulllvan Bruno S SZCZ3.W1I'ISlxl Rlchard J Tlapa ohn P Wysnauskas Flmer AAO-Jt1Y1OWSlx1 SS OF 1939 ohn S Banahan Robert S Brodfueher Thomas L Brown ohnI Cardlff Robert VI Clement ohn VS Cooper John Q Corcoran Paul Cull Donald A Cunnmgham Arthur Drllon ohn IJIAIYO P S S C oseph VN Dynlewlcl CDeanJ Home Mlsslons Robert V Fy anes Eugene Calvm Raymond J Gerrlty Clarence Golla C M F Stanley Gruchot I xctor Ivlslch Francis L Johnson V5 alter P Krempa Raymond P Kuplnskl Francls L Lefkowlcz John J Lydon Edward S MHYHCZCWSRI JohnJ McBrxde 'Vlyles P McDonnell John T McEnroe Charles R Meyer ames V Moscow Edward F Myers Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Anthony Ixarloveclus M M Thomas have-ney Francis P kennedy ohn Ixelly OMI oseph I4 lxelly Edw xrd L Ixokoszlea San Drego Callforma Henry I- Ixo7alC Sprlnghcld Ill1h01S Arthur I' Ixrueger I'el1x A Latz Ieonard Lenc ollet Illlnols Thomas F Maher Paul C Nlarclnleus ohn L Nlay M1ch1elI' McHugh CM Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev I rmcls I' Nrkllborc Mart1nJ O Day SamuelJ Ogmbene Charlesl Osowskl oseph Pachorek ohn P Reynolds ohn Rochford erem1ahJ Rodell Robert F Sauer VVlll1am A Schackmuth Donald G Srmpson Vhlllam H Smnth Home Mrssuons Stanley J Swratel.. C R Frank H Y acala ohn C VI alsh Harry L Vhlltemng ollet Ill1no1s CLASS OF 1941 Rev Albert A Adamlch Rev ohn Ahern .1 ..- :J i .I U . I . I - . .. Z I' 'J .1 r. . n iiv' ' .J , J , .J . I -J .- -J' 1- Q , 1 f j I ' .J ., 1 jf .J -J J- 1 U I' 1, H' - 2 1 '11 ', IJ if 2 - .J-I f '- I' '. IJ 1 Q' 'v. . ': , f- .- .. I u -. jy -jj: . . .J n Jn 2 1 . ,Z Ji G .1, .f . 'y Ref.J I. ' '. :G T- .J . ' . .J . s..J. 'U . 'J. I . 1.1 A 3 V- .J 1 ' ir 1 'J 4 I: .' 1-I, I1 .' Y A. .. ' . . . .J 1.1 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ohn A Boreczkv George A Brown Nicholas A Clrsello Ihomas C Crosbv Ceorge I-I Cullen ohn B Cusack C S V 'Norbert A Czapelskl Vhll1amJ Devme ohn Donohue Fhomas Cough Sprlngheld lllmoxs Vhlllam T Hock Edward M Hughes ollet Illlnols ohnJ ankauskas Edward M Jar7vnsk1 Rlchard M Jo2w1ak ClarenceJ uchcmskx Charles F Kellv Lawrence D Kellv Luke kelly Sprmgfleld llllnols xnlllllim J Kellv R1chard C Laske Leo Lyons Charles J McLaughl1n Joseph N lVI1ller Superior ANISCODSIH MatthewJ Molmaro LaCrosse Vhsconsm amesJ Murtaugh Francis E lNeud0rt Thomas S Obrv ckn ohn P O Donnell oseplh A O Donnell Home DIISSIOHS Mlchael O Hara Don Rooney R1chard A Rosemever Frank Ross San Dlego Callfornli Robert Shannon ames R Sullxvan Sprlngfleld Illmols Edmund A Szlanga Phlllp T W1ld Ralph Wxltgen S A D Ceorge A VS ormser Vhlllam T Woznx CL ASS OF 1947 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Re v Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ohn Ahern Henry S Angel Lloyd M Bowden Jollet lll1no1s ames D Brassll VV1ll1am R Burke Robert E Carroll 'Nxcholas Crosbv oseph A Cusack Peter P Dunne Fugene F Durkm ohn F Fahev Edward Gregorxch ollet Illmoxs Fdward S Guma Robert Hagartx eromef' Klug Robert A Magradx ohn C Malin VV1ll1am D McErlean Thomas J McHugh Vhlham E Mclxav CarlJ 'NIc'Nernex C eorgeJ DIICROXIC ollet llllnoxs AA1ll1amJ Mitchell Fdward F Pa-1 1k oseph A Pastlck Thomas Nl Powers Ceorge B Roth Rev Aloysxus Schwellen bach Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Sprmglield IlllIl01S Raymond Scullv Richard L Skrxba John O Straka Chester W Ubowskl Norbert A V5 achowlak Leon R VA agner Henrv L Weckerle Rockford Illmols Axlllliiffl A Weiss Joseph J kX1Ifl3I'0d Home Mxssxons Rlchard J Vlojclk Norbert Lawlstano wlcz Rev bledard 7X w1ck1 MSC CL ASS OF 1943 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Edward F Breen Edward C Dulhev Joseph E Duggan Fdward T Fltzgerald O M I Harrv J Gibbons JohnJ Grace Vhlllam F Graney ohn J Hlll Thaddeus J akubowskl Ravmond F Kalec1 nk O F M FranclsJ lxelpsas ames Ixondrath Sprmglield IlllI'lOlS Caslmlr Koz1en Francls J lxozlol Robert C lxramer Norbert Lulmskr Robert Lutz R1chardJ Magmot Bvron C Maher Robert H McClynn Francls B McGrath Charles AY 'VIcNamee Rockford Illxnols Ymcent A Meskenas Bellevxlle Illmols Leonard T Mezydlo Ravmond Wulhern Covington lxentuckx Phlllp Nessmger O Carm Louis X-ovakowskl Cxlowak Superlor XKISCOUSII1 John E O Brxen ames D O Donnell Joseph O Rellly Sprmgfield Illmols Raphael R Orozco Eugene A Postelanczvk Henry M Pozdzol Eugene P Slama Edward A Slosarclk Howard Sturm Henry P Swlder Casxmrr M Szatkowsk1 Theodore T Twarog San Dlego Callforma Leonard Yaxsvllas ohn F lock CLASS OF 1944 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Donald Ahern ames L Ahern Denver Colorado Plerre Barsketls Edward BOFISCWICZ Stephen Brandstrader Rev John Campbell Springfield Ill Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Charles Carmodx Marquette Mich ohn J Carolan ohn D Carroll Robert A Carroll Vhlllam Chlckerlng Robert H Clark RogerJ Coughlln ohn R Domas San D1ego C 1l1f Thomas Downes Thaddeus 7 Duda John T Evans ohn Evlch O S B Eugene Faucher ohn F Fearon Dan1elF Fmn Ph1l1p Fusco Fort W av ne Indlana ohn Carrv Home Mlssloners ohn Creeley JohnH Hampsch C M F FdwardJ Hughes Vkalter Imblorskl Ceorge J Kane James P Keatm ames E Knll ames Ixlnzlg ollet Illlnols Leonard Kolodnej O F NI Conv CharlesJ lxouba Rav mond Kubas Roland F Le Compte James VN Lyons Joseph B lvlackowlak Thomas L Mahon Thomas McKlernan LesterJ Mollohan James F MOFIHTIJ Robert Multhauf George E Nells Springfield Ill Henrv A Olejnlczak Leo T Petkus Wllllam Phllbln John Powers Wlllmam E Rlordan Andrew fRobert T D Ronan O S M ohn Ry an Peoria Ill Francls S Ryzncr CharlesJ Skach Rxchard A Tessmer ohn Usas M I C CLASS OF 1945 Rev Eugene L Ballweber Rev ohnlf Barlow Rev ohn F Barrett Sprlngfield Illlnols Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev C Rev Rev Rev Rev l VN1ll1amJ Berghaus ohn T Burke M Nl ohn T Butler ohn NI Crosby Robert A Cross ohn L Dolclamore osephJ Doyle Thomas P Fahev Patr1ckJ Finnegan M F Robert F Flanagan Mad1son ANISCOIISIH Charles Fogartv Peoria llllnols Wlllxam Flahertv Bartholomew T agher f al 12: -J I .. V' J. - . A J. 'IJ 'Jfx IA J' I' .J .J - . . 3 . . . IJ.5'. ., illf' ' 1 .J . D .J . . D 1 . 111 J-.7 . . . . . I 7. Af .Y . 1 U. h ' '.l J' . t .J. f f I' f A f . Bfsmarfk, North Dakota Rev. noleslaugj. Lisowski Peoria, Illinois . E h IA. Jf q I Q ' T . J.' h I , I '. ' f I -I , .V . ,v , i 'NJA D A-J J-A ' ' ' I .J 'jf ' 'AY' I, ' . , . . Q . '. -' f ' CJ ... , . l L ' . . ', .1L. IJ.,-A' ' . . ' IJ ' . . . ,J jg .J . ' Y w ' x .D .1 ' ' A. C J. A . I I y. Us s l '. V . .1'.'V .. . 4' .4 1' ff . J1..' Q ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex ex Rex Rex Rex ex Rev Rev Rex Rex ex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev 120 Rlx mond I' C oedert ohn R C ormun Llwrence I4 H mlex Ihom1eI I-Iefelx X'X1lI11m I' Hog1n ohn Iv1Qt1g1r Robert Ixaveelxx ohn,I Ixeough oseph Ixm me Rlchferd I Ixostelz ollet Illmoms Norm in R Ixun7 ,Iohn A IXLl7IIISIxIN I lul I3 M lrslllele Iohn I 'Xie-Xrdle NCIIFCIUCCYL NIIICIT XX xrren I 'VICC xrthx 1mes MCC ourtx Ixevm I McHugh femes XX McKeown Henry CJ MeMurrough lYI1dlSOIT XX1scons1n Christe A Melone ames F lXIurphx Fdward P O Brlen oseph If Ognlbene Iohn -I O Toole Peorm IIIIFIOIS Sprmefield Illlnolx Robert A Relcher Robert R Rex nolds I e0r1 1 IIIIIIOIS P 1uII Roeemexer Thom is M Rx m Springfield Illinois Rev Rex Rex ex ex Rev ex Rex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex ex Rev Rev Rex Rev ex Ifruncls Schubert Portlfmd Oregon Rax mond If Schwanle Davenport Ioww Thomas R Seltz '1me9P Sh1eIdS XXIIIIJITIJ Shleldi Edmund S1edIecIe1 XXlll1'1IT'l F Sm1th olxet IlI1no1s Theodore C Stone Chester Sulele Iohn 'XI Sweenex R1ch1rdC T helsen oseph S I hom IS I'uLene I Iriusch Robert C Ixrrell Anthonx X 1der P1uIIL X IH Norm ln C reen B'1x XRISCOYISIIT .Iohn E XX aleh Bern1rd C XIX hlte ARIIIIHITTJ XXh1te ames XX1Imes Niartm N XXmterQ CI ASS OI' 19-I-rw Rex ex Rev Rex Clifford I' Bergln I rmle Cantmerl Cernxglla Anthonx Chx Iewskl S1n Diego C1I1form 1 Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rex lev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rex lev Rex Rev Rev Rex Rex Prmle L DIII1 Robert I' Doxlcle C eoreze Dx er ,Iohn E Elchelmln ames P1tr1cIC Fnrrehr Rlehqrd XX Ffeeeblnder R1ch1rd,I I4elIcr Ifremle S Cmetolmee Tom is I Henrx C eoree T Howlrd PCOYII IlllI1OlS R xx mond,I Ix mer ullus I' Ixloee Don 1Id R Ixullecle Stn IJILLO C lllforml oseph I IITICIA I xneh Ihlddeue 'XI llxueh erome I' 'Xlxlonex Iohn 'Xlonfahln C S X Thom IS I' O Connor Sprmgfield Illmoze Edwferd Refadlna Stanlex R Rudclex Paul I' SChw1rtz ,Iohn Ioseph Sexdel Peter 'Xl Shmnon Sprmafleld IllIh0lb XX llter I Somervllle Iohn I SPIYROWSI-xX IJIYIICI Sulllx In Ihom is I Sulllxan oeeph C 'I'1xI0r Norbert XX I 71k CL p6Ltl 0I'l5 HIS PXIINPNCE SAMUI'L CARDINAI SIRIICH HIS I'XCI'I LFNCI HIS FXCELI ENCT HIS FXCFLLENCH HIS EXCEI LENCT HIS EXCELLENCE THF 'XIOST REX EREND BI' RIN ARD I SHI-IL D D IHF 'XIOSI RFXPREND WILLIAM D OBRII-N D D THE 'XIOST REX EREND MARTIN D McN ANI ARA D D IHF MOST REXEREND WILLIAM A OCONNOR D D THE MOST REX EREND WILLIAM E COLNSINS D D RIGHT RFXFRFND MONSIGNOR GFORGFI CASET P A IC D X C RIC HT REXEREND IXIONSICNOR EDXX ARD M BURIAE IC D CHANCFLLOR RIGHT REXFRFND MONSIGNOR FRANCIS A PURCEIL D D RFX PHII IP M AHONET D D RICHI REXEREND MONSIC NOR 'XIALACHI P POLFT S I B Im D II D X PRI RFXFRFND IXIONSIC NOR JOHN VX SCHMID M A RIC HI REX ERFND NIONSIC NOR XICIOR BLAHLNIAA RIGHT RFX ERI-,ND MONSIC NOR ROMEO BLANCHETT I- RICHT REX EREND MONSIGNOR MA I'THI AS BU I'ALA RIC HT REX EREND MONSIC NOR FDWIN V HOOX ER RIGHT REX EREND MONSIGNOR L P HURIAMANS RIC HT REX EREND MONSIC WOR VXILLIAM P LONC' RIGHT REX EREND MOWSIGNOR WII LIAM ,I PLUNIAETI RIGHT REX EREND MONSICNOR BERIN ARD K SLUD7INSIxI RICHT REX EREND MONSIGNOR BOLESLAUS URBA X FRI RFX PRI-ND MONSIC NOR VXILLI AM H BI RON X PRI REX IARFND MONSICINIOR EDWARD .I KFLI I X PRE RFX PRFND MONSICJNOR CHARLES IN MI- II-R R'. aj LQ' h.'.' x.I:'I. 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' , XX'II.' . QI. A ,I . '. .I .4 ,I . ' J. I . XXIII IFZLMI .'1R5, J I . Yi' . IV ' f ci. ,lj 'Ill' j .U . Q, .1 ' 4 Yl'I'I, .'II'I1 .HY ' Q111ffi1R.7f nl. I.. ffl I 'iff fi 0 0 sw: I-'IiI.ICI'I'.-XS CHVRCH, 83rd lflm- mi Ialilmmm- Aw. S11 KL-XI.I, PARISH, SSII .u '-'LT S11 ISICJI are xl I'I'.XI,, I V -I I IE k RICXI M, IX. HI-INI-1H.XN,Zll N. umm, lamdlg-I-, Ill' ,I- s'1', I gi. ' Y 1'H,1,,fI1. Q- 'mi I fl .X 'IV.K'I'A-H,, ir -If 'q1r', 'unix nu: ,. ' I ' ' . . ,5z- '..g1aI.Xx-I-. R11 RI-1X', Ilscalz. cs. . . I RKER, -13- ri. 'J I1 3 . RI-fX'. ,IX 1: 1. s 1 15-34 M4-ffl- .X ri: ' if 3A gif, Wd. RI-IX', I-'Rai ' 3 T I - . 1SI'SI',,LsI ,nr mix R'I'. RI-QX'. xlscale, H. 'RB.X, 3131+ s. I.amI.nafI1 .XI-L. '1 uameaa ab-and CHAS ABBAII CO 4 S VN ltxr AI lrknt ACE NFAAS PHOIO SI' RX ICI' 1670 S 61st Ave. CICCYO III ARCHER IxI'DfIE RI' CRI' A'I ION 4317 S Indus Ave ASHI AN D AL I'O SUPPLH CO 6059 S Ashl md Ave ALBLRN C I ASS CO 1011 XX 9th St B B 811 NIOIOR PREIC H1 INC 501 N RULUQ St Bloommgron InC111n1 BENLICSFR BROTHERS INC 775 W Wuehln ton ROBERT L BERNER CO 15 S Witer MITLLC B Sl F NIFN S SFIORE 7900 S H'11sted St BLAKE LAAIB PUNERAI HONIFS 19th St If Ioomxs Blxd A FRIFND NIRS ANNI' BRFSNIAHAN 97-I-1C1wdL Au CHAS I BRLCRNFR 6. SON 503 VX 71th Sr -IACIx CARI CO INC 35 S W ltcr NI 1r1CCr A FRIEND CHICAC O SI' A1 INC CO IH I ikg Shon Drum CI IX I' PHARNI ACA 114 HILLIHS Rold I lrk Rldu IIIIFIUI BILL A JACIx COPPOU 8117 Srom Islmd Au CRONIN CI I' ANERS 1314 AX 9th Sr DOLCI' BROS 98 S VN ltur AI lrkpr DOUCJI AS QIOIHINC CO 3931 W 76th St A FRIEND EDAA ARD S SIORF 3501 N Cmntrll Avg A FRIEN D EII'IE BARPR1 Hlmmond Indllna C IANLROS DI' NIOS Sl CO 44 S AA'lfCI' 'VI nrknt C ORDON S 6433 S I-Ialsted St CIUILD CHURCH SUPPL1 CO 771 AV VN zshlngton A FRIEND HAC C 11' 6. HAC C IF I AII ORS 104 F Oxk Sr HEBERI XIOIOR SAI I'S C044 Corr1x.,1C rove. Aw A FRII'ND HIC H I OW IOODS 30 AA 81th St A FRII'ND HOAA ARD jC1I'NIII- SHOP 319 375 Howlrd Sr IW xnsron Illmms ICPNNH BROIHPRS 5418 S Hllsrcd St I P IxI'RRIC AN SONS 55111 S AshI1nC1 AVC IXISSANP CAII'RINC 4500AA V1 15I'11ngr0n Blvd RRISPA ROII BAKE SHOP 5948 Lawrynu Ava RLNI BACR INN 3555 S Hllsted St N LABBRI Q31 Burchc-II HlghWOOd Illlnols LAY ERNF PHARVIACA 14th ZSl50th Avg LILLFO 111mm IOCJAN 1xNIIlINC1 'VIII I S 7951 AA IAC1ldlSOY1 St ILX PHARMACY 73005 Ylncennes Av1 N A LAONS PHARVIACISI 6967N CI1r1C St STATE R1'P AA ALTER BABE 'VICAYOY 6039 S CIIICOFHII Au INICRAA C1 EANFRS 5010 Bro 1dw'1x NIORAA A 91 AIIONERS 187 Im Struct Das Plllncs Illlnol NIR AND AIRS -I E NIORONI-3 1100 So SILWIIT MUIC AI NAIION AI BANK O1 CHICAC O 1844 S Hllsrnd Sr DR I' I OCONNIPII 1678 Iouhw Avg OHANI I'A UNDFRIARINC CO llOCc,01'1'll,L Au OI SI'N DI'C,ORAI INC SI' RA ICI' 340 S Ixlm ln AI DIZRAIAN I' I PACINI 9138 Houston Avg AI BI'RI A PAX NI' 3058 IX 111th St PISARSRI A SON I'UNI'RAI HONII' 1l1759NI1Lhlzz1n Au RFINI'R C.OAI COMPANY 1804 V1 59th Sr RAN INIA SHOI' STORE R1v1n11 Illlnols ROA AI I AI 3700 S VA 111111 1.9 . 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Sl Rllffilfl, PH.-XRNI -XKY, Illbl NY. fflrh St. I XRI 'ZY BR .'., INL' Y. iz k Sr. IIIO. .' :.' i . .I i, 3'-1l,'1'r1l1,-Xxw., I , Ill XR'l'Hl'R 'l'IffX1Pl.lf NllfA'l'S, lf f iz lx Sr. I IARANKI Y. 'Q' HFKIS, 'Q L' .iz km IDR. ROI..-XND l'Rlfl,ll'S, lJ,lJ.S., 5154 N. Q-lx 'k Sr. H10 :Xf -I. WlflNci,xR'I'NI-1R, 2002 Xyzlllalu Sr. lUSlfl'll XXI? -ll'I.I X flC'lxl'S, SHN S.l'HIlIl1 ML. ttlMmll.SfMSlM.c. Featuring Fine Fashions for Men . . . Women . . . Teeners . . . Girls . . . Boys NORTH 3400 Illvlclcsl-:Y .... SOVTII -61338 S. HALs'1'If:D STewart 3-0460 Ambulance Service HEINEN AND LOSCHETTER FUNERAL HOME nom XX 7013 15 S Racine Ave Dnertm Chicago 36 Illinois Aetna Engmeerlng Works Fabricators of Structural Steel I ORNAMENTAL IRON I STAINLESS STEEL C ALUMINUM BRASS B A ZAJESKI Owner 12001 Calumet Avenue Chlcago 28 Ill PU1lman 5 0488 89 90 Save with Sa ety Publlc Savings 81 Loan Assoclatlon of Chicago ui I lr a mn Xu' .s 'A Iiosmfnr-3'l 1'r:1c - . ' . ' ' ' 1 O . . , ' ! 7 ' XV.XI,BIitJUK 5-8121 ltilll W. tiiimm S'l'liI1Il-I'l' CH '. 1:0 WII,I,I.X3 A.. liHI'.X Sm-x'ol:11'y-' ' 0- s 'A' Compllmcnts f ..X4CClJQn'lg of O but V lshcs St FIEIHCIS YHVICF Paush XIPI 0I'lgI CltlfL Cltl0lflZ5 fo f Q 670154 of 53 WALTER C OEHLER 81 CO De Plc COITIPIIITICHYQ f ALLERTON HOTEL 1 . I O lil x XW v.N jx XYHU I 'I'l-1 R-:'.l..l. II. I-at ' li: '. AX. I. D13 li Q 1 F. W.. . ' Ii 4: 2 M. II. 0 II. , 7 s ines, Il inois I ' . o C ompllments of ST FRANCIS BORGIA PARISH JOHN F DENVIR AND SONS C orrcet Clothes for the Clcrgx 67 West Jackson Boulevard Chlcago 4 I111no1s IvIAnsIeIcI 61469 BErI4sI1rre 7 '2515 Uptown 8 4430 LICENSED AND BONDED BARTLETT DRAINAGE SERVICE CATCH BASINS CLEANED RODDED REPAIRED SEWER WORK OF ALL KINDS WE PREVENT ELOODS IN BASEMENIS Sewers Opened Without Drggrng by Electnc Rod Northsrde 4820 W HARRISON ST Southsnde Western 84 Lawrence 4735 N Broadway 75th and State BEVERLY ASPHALT PAVING CO 3233 NORMAL AVENUE VICTORY 2 2524 N . I t .Xnmsox S'r1cr':+1'l' xl' l olrras'r I,Itl'ISICIiVl4I Ilruvrc 5 5 N 9 5 I J , J I i - ' - , , . LOYCLA UNIVERSITY College of A ts and Sciences The Graduate School University College College of Commerce School of Socral Work School of Nursrng Strrtch School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Low Home Study Drvrsron lnstltute of Socral and l dust aol Relat ons For Information Write or Phone Dean of Admlssrons Lewrs Towers 820 N Mrchlgan Avenue Chrcogo 11 lllrnors Wl'lrtehall 4 0800 COMPLIMENTS OF IMMACLTLATE CONCBPTION PARISH fPol1shj 2944 E 88th Street Rt Rev Msgr S P CHYLA Cpastor Assrstants Rev Anthony Zrober Rev Richard ozwralc Rev Chester Sulelc r . . . n r. l ' 1 5 Q I3CSt Wvishcs STANDARD STATE BANK GREAT LAKES SUPPLY CORPORATION 1026W :Oth St et Ch cag 9111 os BUILDERS HARDWARE an CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES STAN A STRZELECKI WI1oIesaIe Meats 9 354 SI 04 Clcero Home Savings and Loan Assoclahon '10 L I I A Safe PIace to Save Your Money .., . I re i o , in i R 'd B ' SUI .I osli '. 4F38 .NL .' ' 3, III' '-'Q BI: '-L' Vunxnu Iilwr S'1'1iEr:'1' AND 50th C'u1'1:'1' LIIVI-IRD 50, 11.1, ' XVNHA L 3-3781 BOB WALLER BUICK SALES INC Clucagos Frzencllzest Buick Dealer 6100 N WESTERN AVENUE Where Your Dollars Buy More wlwetlwer It be o New or Used Cor or Expert Service for your present Cor we lmumlbly oppreclote your business oncl eornestly sollclt your potronoge AT YOUR SERVICE Telephone Alvlbcssoclor 2 6100 ADAMS PHARMACY JAMES M COLEMAN Prescrlphon Specialists Funerals Ambulangeg for Years Qxygen 4611 L1nco1n Ave 2743 E 79th St 5700 S Halsted St WE 6 0508 LOngbeach 1 4666 SAg1naw 1 5777 I a . I 1 . . ll ll . 7 . I I Here is ll Special Plan FOR YOUR FUTURE Every prrest rn the drocese should have a plan for future Income Ours IS easy to put into action requrres no super vlslon on your part You can Invest as little as S25 a month We II be happy to tell you about our plan without oblrgatron When answering aslc about the Le Petrt Semmarre Program DOMINIC C CRGNIN Phone Dlfarborn 2 0500 or write 209 S LaSalle St Chrcago lllmors Wanzer on milk WUT rslke THOMAS J Sferlln on srlver EBB 9 BOulevard 8 7900 130 W Garfield Blvd I I - . . V . . . . . . . Il . . . DD I . . . . T , I N D . . 0 DFI . , 4 J' 0 , If ' I Q 'I a 0 ffrjvz-.,, '5:5 .g:1E,, 'f-:.,.,.I2 ':3:2'-iii? ,5-i.5E55555?'!5:1 Sifgifgsggsg515555555553 .... , 'gf ' .,:s:51ggs:51515122? F35-:':rEfE2?: ''JS:552555355:5f5'5E5,E5E''IE-ir' ..j:55Eg'535:fi55:3:j:,:::5:5IQ:1fr'3f2355:,15EI,1.5f'jZ5E5E3EfE5fr-:'2f5:j' 'gif--f Immaculate Coneeptlon Parlsh ILNIHLR 1 11,L1xo1b But YN Nhes ST CREGORX PARISH INTSTITLTIONS Wuclogaiz yard, NX Xl 840 North Mlchxgan Avenue 127 East Chestnut Street CHICAGO 11 SUper1or 7 4634 I num 11 I WHI NI WH 3 0445 O O 'I - ' S , Q ' Hman. WM. J. P1.l'Nm:'1 1'. Pastor T . I t T L HC. i'IIIf'AliU - xr: ' 'nm ll' 'S A. - wade Quafllil RVELS shew, or greater guest W entkefmmle, pleasure and profit' awww' Insured results by proven products' TV IW ay.s' Me tfaxfzea' buyers fave :Bef JOHN S2Xf0Il sf co r blhrl1883 C g Xxcc I cs C omplcmcnts L I 1 C omplgmc Lxothcrmlc Xlloxs Sllu et Qcrucc, Inc Brrclgevrlle Pennsylvonro Chrcogo llllnors rom x x Cor x Riser x Chrom Srl x x Mon x Chrome Srlrclde et H C Ferrochrome P111 ne mlt 1 4 A 8x A DOOR CHECK SERVICE Factory Authorlzed R1xson and Russwm 400' Repaurs Exchanges, Trades Replacements Norton Corbm LCN Sargent Russwm Yale Norwalk and Lockwood fx ll! COmpllmCHtS and Best Wlshes from 10th Ward DSmOCfHflC Club PM NN ARD CUNIMITTI I NIAN BI Srl Xl INHI N I RUNI .Suk COKMHQLHIQMJ 6Ll l5 HM Ioux R CLP vox PLSUJI 1 x N .XR 'rg-rs-:a551s A 1 A I x Da' N . ,ll 1 2 4x ' A D C s ' ,N . J '. Ll '. ' cc 1 ' L v E. I I , , . . . , lt li Il . ll ll li 9 Ch - Srl- la- Kl n ill ll I . ll I , , ' I ' ' I , Al, , 92:1 Klllwzlllkr-1-.Xx'c. -1- - l'l1i4':1g1o 122, lll. Pmp. .losrcvu F. Z. S ow IC. Y. r 'INI l A, ' 43 QA A' Cl' ' ' .' Cf 4. I C w v v ' 1 1 v , , . ,J .Q r . I ,A . . , L. A Phofogmplz by L A V E C Q H A If the Sign of Uzzalzfy LXChI I LIN1 IRXNSPORI XIION IXCII I1Il S PRIX X115 DRIX LW XX XXIIH XNIPII1 PPXRIXINC QP XCL 4231 SHI' RIIJAN ROAD PHUNI B11 II RSXX P F'l 8 4240 w o 4 :Y ixlv x I 1: Trx rx i Tk fill- rx TA. J I I Y ik! BIORE PERSONALIZED fXTT13N'1'lON YA r 1 x v 4x I yi ' lv r 1 I L I x ,Y N ' 4 I L .A l 4 I L' I -v -YCZ MHC f ' :L Y ,- ' CY JMPLIMPIXTS OI' ST KILIAN S PARISH MARYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Resldent and Day Students EVANSTON ILLINOIS Under D1rect1on of Slsters of Provldence FRANK BURKE 86 SON INC 39 South Dearborn St CHICAGO 3 ILLINOIS .9 jWl0lAyJ CAUFLXI 6 7 f Q 7 6326 N. WASIITICNAW Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 53 rom ST FRANLIS DE SALES PARISH H6 lil N NURBPR1 A C1511 ISIxI 7 N N w w w RICY. Al,I'IIUNSl'S l,. MICMMICSIIICIBIICR, l',xs'rcm RICY. WIILIAM T. WK 4' ' ' ' ' 7 I ' ' COMPI,IMEN'1'S Ol .9 george .lilgk 5300! C omphmente of Rt Rev Msgr Walter Fasnacht Priest and Semmarzan Cassock Service Reasonable I WAI NH HL 3 9331 O . L N . I x o o a c c o u ' 1 . JL ' 1 ' r mmacufafe Konce fion I Cllnljlfl NIORRIS III INOIS QA5 Right Reverend Monsignor E. P. McDonough Compliments of RESURRECTION CEMETERY GREENHOUSES 1200 South A Chu AXQIIUK SIIC IIIINOIS WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1953 WHOM WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE SERVED SO OFTEN DURING THEIR PREPARATORY SEMINARY COURSE AT QUIGLEY FAULKNER S EDUCATIONAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES IIICXCO1 II I IX F' It I I' I ' . ' ' .Il'. ' 'IQ , , ,v .' 65 EAST IIAKI-I S'rmcl-:'1' .-XNDOVEIQ 3-7337 C I 1' , ,. .WHS LI C X801 INL CO XI Qulmrhan 6911 Qlumpanp Wm CURRAN 81 SONS jllletrnpulutan Gina! Qlnmpanp Qtm 7 4-780 rest 6 4180 X H11 L 8 4- FL' f , 011, ,J f , , 011, BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE XL1' - FU X - ' ' - 7 St Mel Hugh School Conducted by The Blothels of the Chllstlan Schools Features 'Needs of the C lllf lg.,0 C ithollc' H1g,h School Bm of rlodou CURRICULA CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC SECRETARIAL GENERAL COMMERCE TECHN IC AL ICAIIOX rm 101 un x IN I-ul Compliments ST ALOYSIUS PARISH l I A Yariety of PI'Ug.KI'1lIllS Ilcsignccl to Mm-t Tho Intvrvsts and flu? - 1' 'z ' '1' ' ' Ill-:f:ls'1' S ' 4 .73-54 'If Y . . J 'Am' of O wlflfglwl jflgfff Coffs Blcsszzzcgs 011 lhc Clam of I95? MISSIGN BAND GROUP II i 1 ze 0.6 M105 of S ll? 009 0 St. Athauasius Parish W 7 ' I f il' ff WALTER QUINLAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Tel pho e A at 78t TRIANGLE 7300 CHICAGO 20 Pun K HILIFL1 CLK LIFE INSURANC E CEntra1 6 1300 105 W Adams Street Ch1Cag0 3 Ill C on I'ltllllt10119 to the EJ! WJAeJ fo Us 0 574 Cfadd of 53 St M313 S School of Nursmg Ixfxxhxm F ILLIMH e n : Racine ve. hPlace 1 li . z'z , Ir. N w J O . , I I ga 1' . - Cla.: V53 7 e CHURCH SAINT BRIDE -wb Compliments of QF SEMINARIAN CASSOCKS THE HOUSE OF HANSEN SIX RF ASONT9 Whv SQI'I1lll3,I'l3,llb I refer Hansen s C ustom Made Hand Talloled C assofks Pk H1g,h C211 xllty of Maternal lop Quality lrlmmlngs Expelt 1d,1l0I'1l1g Bullt fo1 Hard Every Day Lsage C orrevt Flt Satlsfaotlon Guaranteed Pk Headquartels for Surphces Blrettas Rabbls etr D B HANSEN 85 SONS 23 N Frankl1n St Chxcago 6 I1l1no1s TELEPHONE FRank11n 2 8750 HOWARD F MARQUIS M ANAGEM l1NI C O M P A N Y Industrlal Cafeter1a Operators Complete Food Management SCIVICG Consultants 3957 North Ashland Avenue Chlcago 13, Ill WE1lmgton 5 2736 . Y n, ,Ars , n x - - w y , vu M n , , V ' L' . V' . - W4 . - .' . V. N .ff , . A f , 1 .,. , .. Ik Pk .T 2. . . I.. VN ' VW ' ' - kv rw ' ' , .N . . Q T , . 1 . , . . u ' '- ,. PIC ik ww la ' 7 4 Iv i , . . . . . . . i . .7 , . w r 1 . . . THE STAN EK PRESS IDI-IN A STAN EK C X6-P535 111ClC X64 4-8 Commercial Job Printers 1715 South .'XSl1lL1Ild .XYCIIUC - Chicago 8, Ill. if -r 1 if - 3 Compliments of ST NICHOLAS PARISH X HXNSION IIIX B141 XX ISHI S '10 ST JOSEPH CHURCH X1 1 xnxx K UNIILIXIPXI F Chicago Cnty Bank an Trust Company Halsted at S1xty Th1rd Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp Ifv. ffm -',I,,fUIS J A 0 Tlllf CLASS HI '53 IH.lil-1v.NIsme..Ioux A' 41 1 , ' Old Si Marys Church PX PN PN Paulus? Fathers 9th and Wabash CHICAGO PARISH Sl All uk R Nw S J mm C S IN 1 II Nlc NI xmrx 6 S X S xt H11 P lun LH-,I In EPH C RIPI-IX C S NIISSIONARII S x S ' x nuns x x I I A I L A 1 Q HEY. FR. I ' . Mvf. ,C'..'.P., Pzlstf Rl41x'.Rro 1 lIL1ar11z'1', C'..'.I'. Rm: .Ins 1 r . '- , '.S.l'. Rm: Luo Iwmzx, C'..'.P. R12 lCL'c:I-:NE UH IALL1-:Y, C'..'.P. Rm: AIl'1'III'Ii SPEAR, USP. R 1 1 M. ' ': 1' , . ,C'.S.P. R11 Jos 1 ' ' '..'.P. A itK1 Av 4:51 I-ill: '. Iinwxlm J. RIl'I.I,.-XLY, C'..'.I . H1411 I . Q ' s I'm'14:s, C'.S.I'. Rr:'..Ius1-:vu IIAYr:s, USP. ST GERTRUDE PARISH 14-20 Crmxllln TO IU ST SALOMEA PARISH RFK IALI SUBIVIA Ia . I 1 ' Ciod's lilcssing on thc Class of '53 f N O K I Y. JL Y A L1 Y XA , J. STHH Greetings rem The Chicago Archdlecesan Ceuncul of RIX 'IHONIX I IITICPRXID I IJ f Catholic: Women Best YYishcs rom thc Pricsts 0 0 of 61? of fQ,,,,6A But NN lshu to C C s c I , f , , f ur cz ' Th Ilzlfs lf '53 St. Francis Xavier, Lu Grunge lim: Wx . .l. Wlilcllax. l':1stm' ST. SABI A CHURCH Q rl H455 Me Cyan l9J 3 IHHX PX NUXIXI -XNNIHFXN IN X D II UI 1 If 0 0 L-.1 HICY.. Q A . - '. . ION Paxstm' Rr:v.'FHm1As S. BIVBI,-XHUN Rm: WM. P. C'L'NN1Nu11,ul H1411 Iiu1s1cn'1'0. Y1 Vxu Iilcv. .lm is I,. KIULI. mx SAINT MATTHIAS CHURCH Compliments of Lady of Blount Carmel Ch h COMPLIMENTS GF .SQ L g of CZQ5!0CA0lfUCL 6Alfll CA REV T LANGFCRT Pastor . In Cicero, Illinois Hu! WJAeJ f jf Cfags of I95? ,SQ Cll gCll Qt of .S7C0iAll'l6! C Ol1EI'ltlll1flOl'lS to Best Wishes rom I hc C fldll mug Clws of 1953 Rev VV R Lc-:haue St John Nepomucene Parlsh . 0 If ' f lc' - - O H1-Lv. II. .I. WALSH, 1'As'1'o1c N ' . - f 1 1 5 f 1 1 y ' I L 1 T N A 1 . .N . 1 . O I O COMPLIMENTS OF 9 .Si pefer Caniziiud parid 15,53 ONII I INIEN I FH Joseph Maloney Funeral Home 2010 N VX IIIIIQITOII Te IX 4 J one 51 Westgate Valley Country Club, Inc I3Ie1 NTRIAPI AND SOIIH Rim I-LAND Awxw tf140OIItsrt INORIH II I IXOIS SI I Q Ill xou mth 0 1 1 t th inrlxul CIOlIfTI'IflllIt1OIIS C ompllmcnts mon DHIYB 1l'lC C1188 of I 3 7021 lNllIOX Nt from 2 C C' I 5, j suF ' IC HJ' -It '. 9 X' Inf 'I Y -3801 Ph X: I ,Vic ISLAND T177 I H ,iII.' I ':, :' ' VT V ' 1 , I A - n rIIHXI WA1.su, Pro. eM:111:1g,5m-1' W0 .' J C 'IAII 'I C in fitting j gg lt' vlul s tl 11 zlrvthvp1'upe1'lm1g 1 'I ggllt. E . S 4 D I 1 I .I to U ' ' Y 7 ' ' L T 95 1. It H ' .V sl . , I - 4 l PACELLI Sz BALLIS GENERAL INSURANCE 166 W Jackson Blvd HArrlson 7 5454 Call Us on Your Insurance Problems fads Blcsszzzg 011 The Clays 0 I95? pl Church of Maternity, BVM 1 f' St. Marfs Church, Riverside Com iments of 'Mffl ,MQ ff wx 9 f M z QQ 0 from jlze Sociefg for fAe palm a ion of e jaw Hmt YYIQIWQ IVIARK CH URCH 'XII I' D UII Beet II 1QI1cs to thc CI1ss of I 53 ST RAPHAEL PARISH THE IMINIACL LATA High Sdzool for Girls IX J I INN D NIR! IX NI IDI S9964 But Nhehu from St Valentme Paush AL111: ILUXN M 1 I IX 1 I IIxx1J711 Immun INIA VA. 'ls III Axl C' 'rm I 1 Q I HOT 111111 .Il'. 1' Jr: ST. I II'X'IIljl I,2ll'Ii Iiozul all I.:zkc-sI1u1'0 III '1- I'II'I.lA' .'Xl'1'IIIiIbI'l'IiIJ 011111111-tvcl Ivy 'l'IIIC SIS'I'l'IIIS UF C'II.XIII'I'Y HF TIIIC 3I.'I.'.'lC ' I f - AIIY limi W. W. Ko: 's' , I': sl 11' II Q '. IAJI' s Y. .A 44: , IIEV. C '. 8,151.2 SZZHJCAA Cornpgnzen fi of 7 . I Oil' If MFL' Best Wishes rom the Priests Szsters and People I'l'll'Vl6lClfl ate C0l'lCQl0fl0l'l 5 UIACA IXURNX ooh I Miki Best VS lshes SAINT ITA C HURC I-I of IIIIXQ IIIVIIAIIIJ IIIYLIII-ISI til? I':1sIul' 7. N N N L J J RICY. GICRARIJ CI l'IC'ARIJ, 1':1stm' VISITATIO PARISH D 1 0 5 XNSIN I XX I N x IIIN x RICY. RIVIIAR F. WOIIIC, l',xs uH 9 limp f'l,I'lMlCN'l' f'I.Il'lfUliID Iilav. 5'l'l'lPlll'IX U'IJuNx1411.1 Iilcv. Ihmlcrxlm Nl'lil11X'l' Iilc '. 'l'11mus ir: 4: :AJ R143 1 .loux uli.Xl'I'l me lgriejb of .9 agrcefzi lQam5A HENRX BROS CO 288 No th La Salle St eet Sheet Metal Workers Union Q , r r I.UC'AI,-73 A. H. CIUININ, Prosxl t gomfm HMFLQ swf C A A COMPLIMENTS - 0 MULTI I H1 IRXDLNI XRIX O1 QL XI IIX IIC HIINC LQL IPNlhX1 W L GOCDD WISHES TG THE CLASS OF 53 lrem Tlre Priests ol ,Sf jAoma4 Me .xglaoafd pdfld Comphments of A Frlend II rr fmili I I I Him Multi Electrical Mfg. Co. 4223 est olce Street, Chicago, lllino' I 7 74 QQQLM CROWD ENGINEER 'Ir Cozzgmfzzlczfimzs zum' Bc sf Hfzvlzcs fo fha Class 0 5? 5? lflfffllfl L CALUACA Assumption B VM Parish Cl eng M'0lAQl ff 6 BUILDING CQNTRACTQRS C T . Q V . A V Q K . . . , . . f 3-1 O . I I C'cml'I,lMlcN'1's O O O I I 5-H Y. l23rd Sr. fi A 0 6292 Hiawatha Dr. CASSIDY BROS COMPANY f C2 f Qofaugkgn Wafema! Cmloang 2400 Ma St e I READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS foam effing on racfoni 6-I--4-7 Fruncisc .ML SHeIcIruIie 3-6041 Chicago 4-5, IIIi11o 2 I . 0 in r e Evanston, Illinois DN S BI I SNIN H ADI LYII S Ol RT REV MSGR JOHN P CAMPBELL GOI 'C C'HUIi'I'f. l' . flif mx 'rule GR Q ' if '53 f' D. BEST WISHES J fzyf ZW C ARNCLD SCHWINN 81 CO f Si gawk QW: en mfe 0 e 0 C mpliments of Ea! 'UMJAQ6 l 0l'l'l 9 ST MARY S CHURCH Wk EVANSTON ILLINOIS 7 0 A I! '-2 fe W :L Yo gy FQ Q 29 7 ST. HELEN CHURCH REV PETER H PYTEREK PASTOR DR and MRS JOHN F OCONNOR ADVANCE CGNTRACTORS SUPPLY COMPANY t8E . . , Construction Equipmen Supplies 1623 NYE-st Ohio Strwt C'1rI4'Afau 22, II,I,1xms Z?f7!UA f Cff PARISH R J h P H 0 file aaa 0 553 ST. BARTHOLOMEWQS ev. eremia . olley 6,0 S QU. l CUflCl:5 J. lofan CASSOCKS of the Flnest Domestlc and Imported Woolens Tailored by Experts o Moderate Prices CONRADtHUESER 3046 Add1SOH St IR 8 4699 Chlcago 18 Ill o o Made to Your Individual Measurements un I GHrHU RIB HIPHHU N -I 1 J If N Menu nu 77 ILIIN4 ' Nh A GAL. I 'I , ,I WISH f'lbN4QI'.X'l'I'I,.X'l'I X, I4lcs'1'I 'ISIHQS 'ru 'ml-1 C'I,.xss or 19535 GHIIH' ' 'BIIIEII E I I II I C U , I II Il HI.I'X'TRIi'AI, C'UNTRAC I'URS sk It ICNGINICICRS IIIOIOIJIIOIIK' A IU -3730 SIITI'-st-'1J1'tI1. lx VH 1 su LL, , Q mls IRI-L' ' . f IAC III R - WAI I M I I. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1953 X 515551514 gzameza 0.4 :lla 11 he COIlgI'Cg3tlOIl the AICXIHH Brothers Th Old tR1g OfM Ch h TthC ft S K' MPI I. IICNTS HIV Z . 0 Z i'UNlJl'l l'lClJ HY V o of e es ei ious Community en in the d d' t d 0 e h ' k. HHIVS EHHIEESI HHSSINHS HN THE CELASS 059 51953 ST UDILU PHHISH I REV. P. J. BUCKLEY, Pastor REV. E. M. FLANNERY 'Cd iAl4fLdnA L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers YSGFEJOOIQS for forty Frve years And It will contrnue to be our Ideal because respon srbrlrty to see that your publrcatron rs well prrnted rs shared by the entrre organization The Rogers tradrtron of srncerrty and qualnty has been recognized by many schools as a securrty to the rnstrtutron and an rn sprratron to the staff IRQGEIFZS IPEQUIYITUWJG CCCDIMEJAINY DIXON ILLINOIS Q CHICAGO ILLINOIS 307 Frrststreet 919NMrchrgan Avenue I ,us VA J , Ai . ? ' ,Z '-'X i 'GEL ' v fzff . ff' , IQ A f I , ? I ' . - ij A ' if -2 ' 2 . - , I - D I 1 -un- 1 ,, I Y N' 'M .L -v , ,N Q , f , '-' 1 TF LL.. ..-uf 'z ,--,-v -.gig-,Q-g,g5f' , 4 V 7,7 'MA Aj ,mi