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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1954 volume:

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Ufl CL CU1 On the thrrd floor of the Lrttle Semrnary at the south end of the East wrng stands the ascetrc Cure d Ars sculptured rn stone l.rke a guard ran angel he seems to be watchrng over the senror classes When a senror kneels before hrs shrme the Cure peers down the long corrrdor hrs merry eyes seem to twrnkle beneath hrs heavy eyelrds when he notrces semrnarrans rokrng laughrng or roshrng each other On other occa srons when small knots of students drscuss some rmmrnent tests or examrnatron wrth worrred looks and anxrous questions the Cure s deep sunk eyes almost appear to share therr concern He too knew what rt meant to struggle wrth l.atrn and wrestle wrth Greek On strll other occasrons when a semrnarran rs harrred wrth doubt or tempta tron the Cure s eyes shoot forth sparks ol anger armed at the Tempter for darrng to rnterfere wrth the work of God rn a semrnarran s soul Through out hrs lrle even as a prrest the Cure had many 10 vrctorrous tussles wrth the devrl One of the rm portant lessons we can learn from the parrsh prrest of Ars rs hrs technrque of passrng success fully the test ol temptatron St ean Vranney rs one of Qurgley s specral patrons Throughout our frnal year we have darly passed hrs shrrne on our way to class to chapel to lunch or to play Many a trme we saluted hrm wrth a whrspered eraculatron or a frrendly gesture when we had no trme for a longer chat We have looked to hrm as our lrrend we have consulted hrm as a drrector we have held hrm up as a model and we have prayed to hrm as asarnt From our study of hrs lrfewe realrze that there can be more rmportant goals than hrgh grades and scholarshrp Among these goals are love ol goodness and attarnment of sanctrty other names lor love of God Lrke the Cure we hope to burn out our lrves lrke vrgrl lrghts rn the servrce of God and men Complete dedrcatron to God complete rdentr hcatron of hrmself wrth Chrrst these are the marks of a holy man These are frngerprrnts of a sarnt Even the ungodly can recognrze holrness and thrs happened also to St ean Vranney Une day there came to Ars an athrest who was both acynrc and skeptrc Thrs man had heard of hrs power to read and move hearts and ol hrs nearness to God Thrs cynrc came to see the Cure to whose conlessronal thousands of people from France and Europe had worn a prlgrrm path of penrtence However the athrest came not as a penrtent to honor the Cure as a man of God but rather as an un belrever to expose the man of Ars as a fraud and hypocrrte After spendrng a week at Ars scrutrnrzrng wrth a frne crrtrcal lens the work of thrs holy prrest a week durrng durrng whrch he searched only for flaws and shortcomrngs the cynrc returned home He was asked by an acquarntance Well what drd you see at Ars7 Aftera pause the cynrc sard rn a hush of awe l have seen od rn a man' But the work of holrness the purpose ol a semrnarran and prrest rs the task of a lrletrme Even the sarnts started lrlerust as one of us Thrs obvrous fact startles us rnto the realrzatron that we too can become sarnts wrth the help of God Lowly unausprcrous begrnnrngs seem to be the normal thrng for sarnts as well as For m M 1 - ' A .Q I 1' h' in ' -J QQ .I . .I . 92061. .' I . ' . . . most men So rt was wrth ean Marre Vranney Throughout hrs lrfe he felt a revulsron for srn, rt was only frttrng that on the same day of hrs brrth he should be relreved of orrgrnal srn through the sacrament of Baptrsm Drvrne Provr dence frttrngly arranged that the man who spent the best part of hrs lrfe rn forgrvrng the srns of others would be freed from all starn of srn soon after hrs brrth On that occasron hrs lrfe was dedrcated to God by hrs good parents a dedr catron that he fostered untrl rt blossomed rnto the prresthood and later rnto sarnthood For ean Marre however lrfe was not to be easy even though he was destrned one day to be revered by Catholrcs all over the world as a great warrror of God ln 17th century France rt was not easy for a person to be a Catholrc much less a sarnt A worldly antr clerrcal attr tude held France rn a paralyzrng grrp of materralrsm cholcrng even the best rntentroned efforts to rarse the sprrrtual level of the people The crvrl constrtutron of the clergy sent the truly good Catholrc prrests rnto hrdrng Yet from such a darlc sprrrtual frrmament ean Marre would eventually emerge lrlce a star of hope to show men the way to God Fortunately the future sarnt had as the frrst seed bed of hrs vocatron a holy fhrrstran home Hrs were God fearrng parents There were srx chrldren rn the Vranney famrly each one of whom had been dedrcated even before brrth to the Blessed Vrrgrn Such chrldlrlce devotron to the mother of God was rnstrlled early and fostered frequently by the recrtatron of the famrly rosary rn therr humble farmhouse From hrs own famrly lrfe the Cure realrzed the rmportance of sanctrty rn the home l medrately after hrs apporntment to Ars he strove to brrng the Chrrstran sprrrt rnto the famrlres of the parrsh Holrness comes from God but God worlcs through human agents and one of the chref agents rn the natural order rs the home Here the soul rs prepared for the seed of voca tron as the farmsorl rs ploughed and furrowed and sweetened for the sprrng plantmg Often rt rs the good example and prayers of hrs parents that rnclrne a boy to enter the semrnary Count less sacrrfrces are made by the parents of sem rnarrans for therr sons On hrs part the semrn arran ne cl only turn to hrs model the Cure to see what rt means to be a grateful and good son Characterrstrc of the sarnt were perfect obedrence and ready submrssron to the wrll of hrs parents From the trme he was only erghteen months old ean Marre was accustomed to kneel wrth hrs famrly at nrght prayers Truly the famrly that prays together not only stays together but draws closer to Almrghty God The boy s respect and reverence for the prresthood was deepened by a dramatrc rncrdent when he was about twelve Because of the antr clerrcal sprrrt prrests were forced to say Mass and confer sacraments under cover of secrecy But even though the open practrce of relrgron was not permrtted good Catholrcs and devoted prrests managed to frnd means and meetrng places to carry on drvrne worshrp The prrest would send word ahead of hrs comrng to a communrty then the news was buzzed from one farmhouse to another by word of mouth On the appornted day the prrest rn cognrto would be met at a predesrgnated spot and talcen to a farmhouse that had been chosen as the meetrngplace The Vranney home very often was the spot at whrch the prrest was rn vrted to stay when he came to that farm drs trrct After Mass confessrons baptrsms and marrrages the prrest would stay a short trme and malce arrangements to move on ean Marre was chosen to lead the prrest away at dusk rn order to allay susprcron and to avord undue danger of drscovery and embarrassrng questrons Even as a young lad ean was actrng as a Commando for Chrrst So far as exercrse was concerned most of the young boys trme was spent rn farm chores ploughrng plantrng weedrng seedrng or har vestrng rn mrllcrng cows groomrng horses feed rng chrclcens or gatherrng eggs Although hrs chores drd not permrt hrm trme to engage rn many sports the Cure as a young man was slcrlled at quorts a game srmrlar to horseshoes and very popular rn France at that trme l'le was an example of what today we mrght term a good sport Andre Provrn one of the Cure s playmates sard He was very good at the game and won wrth ease When we lost we were sad and when he saw our depressron the Cure would say Well you should not have played Then to comfort us he would grve baclx what he had won always addrng a sou over 11 1 ' 1 . . . 1 , . Af 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 , . - 1 ' ' I 1 1 ' - 1 ' - 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . r . . 1 1 1 1 ' . m' j , , ' , . . . r - 1 1 I 1 . . . as rr r . r 1 ' 1 . . . u . , . - ' 1 .. u 1 ' 1 1 . . . . . u . . , - . . - r . as an Q '- 1 1 and above This rncrdent rs typical of the Cure he was both a good wrnner and a good loser He found time to do all hrs dutres and chores and strll had trme left over for sports He prayed hard worlced hard and played hard This attr tude of frrst things frrst rs an rndrcatron of pru dence that should be associated wrth every good semrnarran Even games can be excellent prayers rf offered to God As regards studres the Cure can be consrd ered the patron of students who have trouble rn passing It seems that hrs drffrculty stemmed from the fact that hrs theology subjects were taught mostly rn Latrn whereas hrs baclcground rn this language was consrdered wealc Consequently he often missed Id9GS or proofs because of the language problem ln fact rt was only because of the persistent efforts of hrs frrend and pastor that the seminary continued to carry hrm and to re examine hrm Even before hrs ordrnatron the Seminary authorrtres submitted the case of the Cure to the Bishop Because of the great need of prrests rn France and because of the lads holmess obedience and marlced devotion to Mary the Bishop made an exception rn hrs for all eternrty The tendency of some students rs to conclude from this case that only the prayer ful side of the Cures nature counted But rn addrtron to hrs effrcacrous prayers the young man studied hard and worlced hard He met wrth farlure after farlure but he never qurt He didn t leave the taslc of passrng completely to hrs prayers and to God He drd all rn hrs power That rs why God went to such great lengths to help hrm God saw that the perseverance of the Cure could be put to important sprrrtual use rn parrsh lrfe For the same perseverance whrch he had once applied to studres the Cure later applied to rooting out srnful dances talcrng place rn hrs parrsh That Flght agarnst srn seemed even more hopeless than hrs frght agarnst studres It toolc hrm twenty frve years to stop srnful dancrng com pletely but he never gave up Eventually he had the consolation of seeing that another occa sron of srn had been abolished Lrlcewrse the worlc we do now the vrrtues we practrce the lcnowleclge we acqurre will be used rn ods Providence for the accomplrshment of Hrs worlc 17 rn Hrs way That rs why the student who has troubles wrth studres must persevere no matter how many farlures he recerves That rs also why the Grade A student must contrnue to grve hrs best effort God wrll malce use of hrm and hrs lcnowledge and hrs vrrtues just as He made such effective use of the sarntly Cure s perseverance The foundation of a priestly lrfe rs holmess therefore the desrre to be holy and the effort to attarn sanctity are a sure barometer of the candidate s srncerrty Devotion to the Mass to the Sacraments to the Real Presence to the Blessed Lady to prayer and medrtatron the prompt repellrng of temptatrons all these are telltale clues that help to solve that beautrful mystery of sanctity How drd the Cure meet the challenge of our Lord Be ye perfect as your heavenly Father rs perfect 7 First of all the Mass rs the most important part of a semrnarran s day This fact must be come a deep seated convrctron my day my lrfe revolves around the Mass Hrs thought should be gurded to flow from one day s Mass to the next hrs lrfe must be channeled to lrve out the exhortatrons of each day s Mass The eternal as the humble Cure drd rn hrs country church can grve hrm strength endurance wisdom and rncentrve to contrnue hrs studres It rs rnterestrng to note that although the Cure lrved rn com plete poverty hrmself he insisted that only the most beautrful vestments avarlable be bought for the celebratron of the Holy Sacrifice How rnsprrrng rt would be to watch the Cure cele bratrng Mass enraptured rn what he was doing' Hrs deep convrctron would certainly rnsprre us to be more devout whrle attending the daily sacrrfrce and while recervrng our Lord rn Holy Communion Besides Mass and Communion a srncere sem rnarran realizes rt rs necessary to malce a weelcly confessron to a regular confessor The Cure felt most strongly that a regular confessor was neces sary for concernrng one penrtent he sard that he would rather that She should not malce her Easter dutres than that she should go to another confessor Besides regular confessors Quigley semrnarrans are fortunate enough to have sprrrtual drrectors to help them Through therr trmely rnstructrons fatherly gurdance and . I , ' I I. - . I - - I - . I . - f ' I I - - , , , I - ' 1 I I ' : ll . . . . .. I . . . . . . . . , . case, an exception for which we can thanlc God Sacrifice which he one clay hopes to offer, just I I - ' 1 . . . . . . . , . I . I , - 1 . . . . . . . I I - I ll I , I . , . , , , . . - G 7 . . . , , good example they have saved and encouraged many a llounderrng vocatron Another rmportant means ol attarnrng sanc trty and remarnrng close to Chrrst rs the darly vrsrt The real Presence rs a source ol consola tron strength and energy rt rs a dynamo ol sprrrtual and supernatural lrle Long hours of the day and nrght the Cure spent on hrs knees before the Blessed Sacrament pourrng out hrs heart to Chrrst Lrlcewrse semrnarrans should drop rn to vrsrt therr Frrend and tallc rt over wrth the Drvrne Master It deeply moved the Cure to see rows of muddy tools leanrng agarnst the wall rn front of hrs church whrle the poor peasant farmers who owned them spent a Few mrnutes rnsrde wrth Chrrst It would please the Cure even more to see rows of boolcs outsrde the chapel doors whrle therr owners spent a Few moments wrth God One ol the most salutary ol devotrons rs deep love ol Mary The Cure showed hrs tender de votron to the Mother ol God almost as soon as he arrrved at Ars One ol the lrrst organrzatrons he started was a group ol women to pray the rosary Most ol hrs own spare moments were grven to thrs beautrlul prayer At Qurgley the membershrp of the beadsmen who spend ten mrnutes alter school each day rn prayrng the rosary should be rncreased untrl the chapel walls resound wrth vorces prarsrng Mary ln hrs prrestly lrle the Cure developed a par trcularly lond devotron to St Phrlomena, he prayed to her darly To her he attrrbuted many of hrs mrracles To her he turned when he needed some partrcular favor Lrlcewrse we can develop devotron to our own specral patron sarnt we would do well to choose the Cured Ars For surely no one understands better the problems that confront semrnarrans especrally those who have trouble wrth studres or temptatrons Prayer and medrtatron are to the sarnt or sem rnarran what arr and sunshrne are to human lrle Prayer enables a man to lrve a sprrrtual exrst ence medrtatron lrghts up the truths of larth and strengthens themrnd wrtl'1muSCled convrctrons The Cure had a prcturesque expressron to rndrcate hrs perseverance when heaven was slow rn an swerrng hrs appeal He just went on wearyrng the sarnts One ol the rntentrons lor whrch the semrnarrans should weary the sarnts rs prayer lor therr prrestly vocatron But desprte prayers medrtatrons and devo tron to the Mass and the Sacraments rt may yet be possrble that semrnarrans are bothered by Frequent temptatrons But thrs rs not reason for drscouragement but perhaps rt rs an rndrcatron of vrctory as rt means that the devrl has been unsuccessful and rs losrng the battle Satan olten pestered the Cure beat hrm threw hrm out of bed and lcept hrm awalce all nrght That was the devrl s srgn of hrs wealcenrng For alter such tussles a brg srnner would soon come to Ars seelcrng the sacrament of pardon On one occa sron the devrl rndrcated how much he feared the Cure If there were ten men lrlce the parrsh prrest of Ars l would lose the whole ol Europe Durrng hrs lrfe the Cure advrsed many young men about enterrng the relrgrous lrle or stayrng rn the world Unfortunately we can not consult hrm personally but we can seela hrs ard through prayer Actually hrs heavenly rntercessron means much more than hrs earthly advrce The semrn arrcrn rs constantly under the eye of thrs larthlul guardran A semrnary placed under the protec tron of the Cure and the Blessed Vrrgrn rndeed has powerful rntercessors How could Our Lord refuse the combrned appeals of Hrs Blessed Mother and of a holy man reflectrng so much ol Hrs own goodness7 ln troubles or doubts the Cure rs always present to grve advrce ln our endeavors to rmrtate Chrrst we pray that we mrght attarn at least a lractron of the success ol the holy Cure It rs to hrm that thrs yearbook rs humbly dedrcated I 1 I - - . . . . H . - . . . rr . . . 1 1 I - - - - - - me . rs . - r . . . . ' 1 1 ' . , I . .. . . ru . rr r . . 1 ' 1 1 1 r . , . ' ' .1 . . . 1 1 r . ' r tl - - . . . . I H , . . . . r . ' 1 1 . . . . . . , 1 . . . . . . r - ' . r . . . 1 . m r - - 1. . . 1 r xr 5- 1' I 4 gb, Q 3 ' . I 7 I?-,s:sf,xs Q,.:N: 510,31 1 -7 'g .vgtbv 59' -vw '.. G ..s :Q 'Sv i f 'P ,,s d,, .E ,Q , 'QQ 4' f 1 Q ,..o- lg' 4 gs ,ov ,Q ' ,ern ' 'Iwi Q, 'Sip- - -Q , x.: -- -z - ' 31' xg- - - ,sv 5533- 'lflxs , 7 S' ' .ye are 0.64.0 ' 1 3 -.. suv, S- .., x 5, 3,4 Q Q jArou9A SAQJQ oom W . . 1 I 1:24 .,-iir 7 5-z:!:1?:2f::? gigfigizf. 'Y'r2 ' 5?-xr' -4 , fare. - -:':. 'fps--' ff A .-g:lxt: Q.. ' -gf, -.433 g gl-32.551 -' ' -x .--1, X--2,-'A 4 -rlisfi' --,-fftfiil' 314552: 'GLY' :-1535, Zizzltflffgf ' ' ' 'K 0 1: x Ll.. Q ig.-L-9 it I,-,,,- . - , - ff:.4 ,591 4-P ,, ,.','- ,1 .-- :ff '-'2' -. - - 'Y - ffkn--'1- - L . 135- .C l' ' SJ.- .-S-'. xy-3 :..- ' V - f -3,- g.,,- -f 'L,,2r.I'9' 27, 12,341 QS, ' .,-S-.1 ,-- ' Q --:- .. . , X A 2 ' - W1 re jorgiuen tv jlwe SHERIDAN FR, MOHAN lin FR. CROSBY agff vw' f' ' 5 ilk XXX 4' -'Z 1 P' , i i 1 r f. 1 E , 2- r' . 9 4 9 ,, ' l, JA Quill is , .rl t . ,. ,ff . ' 4 If 1, Q fr. 1 ' A22 35 X A Q .rf 1 ,fy I Q ix XXX Zi : ' 4 1 :xiao , 3' V:L XX ., x . ' 5,57 . kv- X ,Nbr sf HN ... -5-271+ 4 s - 2- 4 Ll' cgpairifuaf .xdcfiuifiezi The goal of every seminarian is a Christo- centric life-a life centering around Christ, Our Lord and Savior, the Eternal High Priest. The lcey to the formation of this Christocentric life lies in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. It is through the Mass that he himself will, by the grace of God, achieve this goal. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass begins the day of the seminarian. There, in the peace and happiness found only in the presence of God, he will offer himself and his every action of the day to his Almighty Creator. He follows the Mass closely and devoutly, for he realizes that one day he may receive the privilege of offering the Holy Sacrifice himself. The climax is reached when he approaches the altar to receive his King into his heart. With Christ within him, he is ready to face the coming day and whatever problems or challenges it brings. When he arrives at school, his first stop is chapel where he visits his Redeemer and offers to Him his school worlc for the day. This visit is renewed many times throughout the day, for Christ and he are intimate friends. On various occasions he joins with members of his class or the entire student body to pay homage to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Gne such visit is the weelcly visit with the class during which the spiritual director leads the group in prayer and meditation. Another such visit occurs when the lower and upper years attend the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament each weelc when one of the faculty members spealcs on the spiritual life. On the first Friday of every month the Blessed Sacra- ment is exposed throughout the day for the ador- ation of the students. The day is climaxed with a Holy Hour, closing with a solemn Benediction. At the end of the school day the seminarian has the opportunity of receiving the Sacrament of penance. Several members of the faculty are at hand to give him spiritual advice, encourage- ment, and the cleansing words of absolution. Weelcly confession is recommended for all sem- inarians by the wise decrees of the Church, for through weelcly confession and spiritual counsel the seminarian is able to become more closely connected to God. By frequent confession he becomes more familiar with the sacrament through which one day he hopes to save many souls. Throughout the five years, a seminarian spends at Quigley, his spiritual life is watched over, guided, and nourished by the spiritual directors. These priests have the grave responsibility of forming the young boys who went to Quigley in first year, into men who are on their way to becoming other Christs, when they leave the minor seminary at the end of fifth year. To this important taslc, Fathers Mohan, Sheridan, and Crosby have dedicated their entire day. ln ad- dition to giving tallcs in chapel and hearing con- fessions at noon and after school, throughout the day they are always at hand for anyone of the seminarians who feels he is in need of spiritual advice. And under their direction may the sem- inarians follow the counsel of St. Paul, Be imitators of me, as l am of Christ. 17 wmlw -Li!-1' www' ! ,A .-Q., QQ fflf - '1 3 .af I . i xxx , xg-5' '-.7 AY: I' F4 i f 19' .io N.A: we gflfttfd 0 ln the education of a future priest all things must be co-ordinated to produce one result- a man who is learned and pious. The education of the future priest, then, is a noble and delicate assignment. ln this modern world, with all its complexities, the role that the priest plays is in- creasingly important. fo stay abreast of the many new social and scientific problems, the secular priest must possess both an alert mind and a gen- eral knowledge of many and varied subjects. This is not to say that the priest must be a genius but rather to say that he must be an understand- ing and sympathetic guide who will do all in his power to help his flock. Such a man was Saint lean-Marie Vianney the Cure' d'Ars. He who was to become a model parish priest had many difficulties in hisseminary days. Philosophy came hard to him as a result of his lack of knowledge of Latin. France was in turmoil politically and this too added to his strife. But through every hardship the grace of God and the Cures perserverance won out. This indeed is a lesson for every seminarian. As Saint ,lean Vianney pilgrimaged to Saint Regis in his darkest hour, so the Quigley boy brings his slightest worry to his waiting Friend in the chapel. The Quigley boy does not have the same hardships which Saint jean Vianney had. The material advances of the age have brought much leisure and with it much distraction. It is for the seminarian to overcome these distractions, to overcome the tendency for leisure so that the 20 LU eCl,l I'lLl'lg priesthood will find him worthy and capable of his duties. The twelve-year course to the priesthood is made both necessary and possible in this era of confusion. The leaders of the people must come from the seminary and not from an atheistic uni- versity. So that the priest might be a pivotal point in this turning point of history, a curriculum which will lead to clear thought is necessary. Thus it is that the curriculum of Quigley has a cultural tone with a yearning for exactness. Latin is not dead at Quigley. The official language of the Church obviously must be known by Her officials who read it in the Mass and in the Office. Syntax and parsing become as in- evitable to the seminarian as his noon-day meal. From the roots of conjugations and deciensions in first year grow the translations of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. How far off is Hoc est enim . . . from porta, portae, but how necessary the latter! Through the study of God's law and Christ's message we see clearer and have deeper respect for the glory of a Christian. The religion course then, is the center of our planetary system of studies, the sun around which all others revolve. The course is divided into two parts: the study of moral, dogma and worship, and the progres- sive study of the Bible. The riches garnered from these studies both inspire and inform. The priest is expected to solve many doubts, in the confessional and in the rectory office. Therefore he must know and apply Christian law. The foundatron of hrs ltnowledge begrns rn the mrnor semrnary and grows wrth the courses of Phrlosophy and Theology rn the major semrnary Another classrcal language rn the currrculum rs Greelc Canon law states that Greek must be rncludedrn thesemrnarran s course Thrsstudywrth all rts exceptrons has as rts prrme motrve the development of the thrnlcrng process After the essentrals are learned Xenophen SarntMatthew Socrates Demosthenes and Homer are translated Bendrng the wrll to master the aorrst for the love of God rs as pleasrng to l'lrm as bendrng the lcnee rn fhapel proprrate rn a semrnarran s course yet there rs a good reason for these too Algebra and trrg onometry demand precrseness whrle geometry calls for orderly thrnlcrng Thrs rs a good basrs for the exactness of phrlosophy rn later years The perseverance wrth radrcals and obtuse trr angles condrtrons us forgreater problems strll to come General scrence rn frrst year and physrcs rn frfth year answer many questrons of the rn qursrtrve mrnd The wonders of nature unfold lrlce rose petals and reveal the beauty and glory of God The lrngual department rs rounded out rn thrrd year by the addrtron of a modern language French German ltalran Bohemran or Polrsh are offered to the student Another language always rs helpful especrally to a prrest A smrle and come sta or wre gehts mrght have more rnfluence than the greatest sermon Whatcom fort for a person from the old country to be able to go to confessron rn hrs natrve tongue' The hrstory course rn these days when hrstory rs becomrng so rmportant rs very complete From ancrent hrstory rn frrst year through Amerrcan to Modern European the story of crvrlrzatron rs studred and from rt are culled the strength of some men and the mrstalces of others Crvrcs for better crtrzenshrp rs talcen rn thrrd year lnterest rs added by a new drmensron rn thrrd and fourth year The former class goes to Sprrngfreld the latter to Washrngton DC and rts envrrons rn order to see the actual worlcrngs of our govern ment But lcnowrng these subjects rs not enough They must not remarn loclxed up rn the mrnd The prrest rs not merely a banlc vault of Ideas but he must lcnow how to share these treasures wrth hrs fellowman Srnce preachrng rs one of the great powers and prrvrleges by whrch the prrest brrngs the farth to men the student must begrn to prepare rn the semrnary for hrs future taslt of spealcrng A competent course culmrnated rn frfth year by a study of eftectrve preachrng starts the semrnarran on hrs way Thrs rs the currrculum at Qurgley The road to the prresthood rs burlt wrth these studres They may be consrdered as bloclcs ours to burld or to by drlrgently dorng the worlc day after day the semrnarran can reach new herghts both rn holr ness and learnrng The path of educatron rs not smooth Trudgrng rather than sprrntrng the stu dent mrght fall only to prclc hrmself up agarn Two steps forward one baclc learnrng from each fall the student must always lceep hrs eye on the goal Qurgley has met and exceeded all the re qurrements Professors courses and facrlrtres are selected wrth extreme care Yet there rs more to learnrng than the boolc and the teacher There must be a warmness and an atmosphere con ducrve to learnrng Qurgley surely has that The talks by the professors whether they be on the prresthood sports or polrtrcs the helpful obser vatrons of the students and the exchange of questrons and answers lead to fuller understand mg And so by study the semrnarran becomes educated but more than thrs alone he becomes closer to hrs model esus Chrrst 'I I , . , ' r 1 1 - . I 1 1 - ' ' . , . I I . I I 1 ' ' 1 . ' I I Mathematics and science may not seem ap- stumble On- BY Pl0Cln9 them 009 UPON the Other, 1 1 1 1 l - ' I ' , , l . . 1 . 1 1 1 l ' ' ' I - q - .- I I . 1 - 1 I ' 1 1 1 I ' ' I A ' ' I I ' I ' I . . , 1 ' .. . . .. .. . ,. . - - I . , J - QRS. FORMULATES A COURSE THROUGH MATH K - I K, 'Y f ff W RELATED TO MATHEMATICS IS TAUGHT BY 1 1-4, ,44 X, X I 9 --.h X NV ASSUMES NEW ASPECT WHEN GUIDED BY... l 'sr --:ea -,,.,.4v' X 1, .f-4' 1 , . . 1 - ff' ..- NECESSARY EOR THE PmEsEHoon IS ,Cv4Zf.7,N PRESENTED BY... .' , A .Ar Co A f f 4 x n f - . ' . . - I , v . ,,L.,,.' ..j 5 . .-. , . Q +1 I. 'y . IJ.:-Aejr-H. '1 ,N . D' M v xxf 'A r r ,' f. I X. iw v H ,.x,.l 1 .JJ .0- ' Q KD' W SSWL-'55 4' fray' fig! ' ff: flu-7.s'?f, ' s Q L' ,I E K V .s,' P, Ill? 47 Q' 'F FQ 'Q , I 1 iff, I Alu I 4a g'f ' mi. ANCIENT QKQQQK NNNVES ANEW UNDER.. S 1' Y ff'1J 4 1 Y-if I 1-f' I 4' I Q I ,M I U U ff' cr!! 'N I qu? I :Ll V, ml gmx J 1 4' N I J a 1 I 1' ,Ni rt! ' J ggi T - ,Q nt s- XXX. , X T I 1 U W HW f'v 7 1. we In ON THE WAY TO A SCORE On that memorable day when the future priest first gazed on the monumental walls of the Little Seminary, what were the thoughts that echoed through his mind? This lonely and seem- ingly lorgotten youth was Forced to take the world on his shoulders, or, at least, so he thought. Summoning all his daring, he passed through the doorway only to find himself more puzzled than ever. The puzzle was quickly removed. There was a large sign confronting him ordering all new students to the auditorium. This was his first taste ol Quigley. As the First few days wore on, he was lost in a maze ol classes and rules and more classes and more rules. This was horriblel Was there no time to play? Work and prayer 28 aria are major parts, but there must be something else, he thought. Then there seemed to be a slight variation ol the rules as he was encour- aged vigorously to swim and 'compelleclito play basketball. This was more like it-and the once beluddled freshman took to it like an eager beaver. The seminarian was now contented for he had Found the prize of his youth-sports. But still there was a problem. How could he, who had played for the most part only Football and base- ball, expect to compete with others who were stars in these sports? But this ambitious youngster, however, had failed to consider the foresighted- ness ol the seminary authorities, lor here at WHICH WAY IS UP? r WE DO GET ROUGH DON T WE7 LOOK MA AT A BOY KEN Qurgley was exrstrng a surprrsrngly well devel oped Intramural system Then for the frrst trme he was Introduced to the everybody gets Into e act polrcy whrch was to prove so helpful rn s own case and In the case of many others found that the star and the begrnner shared e same ground In a system that stressed not so much the skrll of the partrcrpants but rather the number Involved Scarcely had he become acquarnted wrth the routetoschool than he drscovered that the Drvot Club was gorng out to try therr luck at hackrng up a nearby golf course When he returned from thrs excursron he was Informed that the color of the ball was no longer whrte but black and he could no longer use a club but must be content to use hrs hand Instead The fact that he never played handball before made It all the more fun Convrnced that he should have won though he farled to survrve the frrst round he saw the gym floor put to another use Now they were playrng as he thought that srlly game surtable only for grants Krng Basketball took overl It took trme and It took effort but eventually he was amazed to realrze that the ball wasn t any brgger than the basket a fact at frrst he refused to belreve and that If hrs 62 Inch frame shot rt just so It would swrsh through the net Apparently convrnced that he was master of the court thrs once shy and reserved lad now sought new frelds of endeavor Havrng decrded that hrs avrdness couldnt be overcome and hav Ing learned to swrm by the 500 year plan In volvrng bodrly rmmersron and a swrm or drown proposrtron he decrded to try the game In whrch strrkes were good When our rllustrrous young athlete found that the strrkes were too few and far between and after hrs quota of gutter balls he gave way to the crres of Strrke three you re out Abner Doubleday would have beamed rf he could have seen the enthusrasm that frlled our young frrend as he hustled out to the dramond to take part In Amerrca s greatest pastrme And thus hrs frrst year In the semrnary passes One rs rnclrned to ask What has he benefrtted from hrs avrd followrng of sports7 ln addrtron to e varrous contrrbutrons In the development of e body and the mrnd sports are rnvaluable In e educatron of the wrll Here rs the basrs for e formatron of many of the qualrtres that are to prove so benefrcral In hrs later every day lrfe as a prrest Sports In themselves are a school a school rn whrch a boy IS taught self drscrplrne by the rules he must keep frrendlrness by gettrng along wrth other youths and alertness by berng qurck In both thought and actron Sports are the means whereby the natural attractron of a boy teaches hrm rndrvrdualrty and co operatron re sourcefulness and enthusrasm sportsmanshrp and good wrll It IS on the sports freld that the sem Inarran has learned to be a good wrnner and an even better loser Here at Qurgley the by now well educated freshre had drscovered that sports were not an end but the necessary means Sports were rn tended to strmulate and refresh the semrnarran In order that he mrght be better able to fulfrll hrs oblrgatron of ora et labora For It was through the lrvrng of thrs motto that the prrestly asprrant advanced In the rmrtatron of hrs prrestly goal The Cure of Ars '9 th - . . . . hi . a . . He . . . th . . . , . ' .. . . . rh ' ' ' ' th . I . . . . . ' th ' ' . ' ' . th ' ' ' WW Us ,Wf f ,ff W, T4 ,.g wg J nf ,A M rug, X, I , Ifllw . I , . I , V, , W4 L ri A 1 ji, UL! jarforrfe g6L:5LQfL6LK The alter school actrvrtres ol the semrnarran at Qurgley are many and varred but from October to March the greatest actrvrty taltes place rn the gymnasrum Durrng this period the semrnar ran funds hrs exercise and entertainment In bas lcetball No other sport at Qurgley rs so en thusrastrcally followed so well drrected or has so many portrcrpants The present system rs so organrzed that the greatest possrble number of three leagues Mayor Munor and lntramural the players are grouped accordrng to their obrl rtres Throughout the season the several teams of each league compete agarnst each other and the hugh point ol the season rs reached on St Patrrclc s Eve when the champronshrp games are played THIS IS BASKETBALL7 T W Another hrghlrght ol the season as the annual JUS A EE BIT HIGHER BILLIE contests between the varsrtres ol the Maror sem :nary St Mary ol the Lake and Quigley ln heavles have shown a decided superiority over the last lew years Qungley s talented lights and their bug brothers students may participate. The setup consists ol Much ol the credit for the smoothness of the baslcetball schedule at Quigley must be given to Fr. Howard, the Athletic Director, and to those members of the Faculty who assist him, especially Fr. Milcolaitis and Fr. McKenna. Credit should also be given to the able score lceeper crew headed by senior scorelceeper Bob Swreca The many sheets posted in the candy room attest to their competent worlc The Major League which contains the most SKY S THE LIMIT talented players provided many thrills for the fans this year because ol the hard louqht ex citing contests The senior class which has won the championship for the last two years again came up with the outstanding team The Steve dores were the team to beat Their strength lay in their superior rebounding their tall scrapping team was led by Captain oe Stevens whose scoring record will stand for many a day How ever a good deal of the credit must be given GRAB IT CASEY' to the aggressrveness ol Charley Cronin and im Bonner and to the outstanding guard play of ohn Brennan and Milce Gubbrns The reserve strength was centered in the talents of erry oyce Pete Behrendt and Franlc Slobrg Fifth year also boasted another outstanding team Tom Farrells Farmers With the great scoring of Tom Windham andthe rebounding of Bill McNulty and oe Kailcarrs the Farmers were a definite title contender The guard positions were capably filled by Captain Farrell and hard Fghtrng Ken Brigham The roster of this potent squad was completed by Bob Swieca Stan Mlchor and Owen McAteer The Cyclones of Fourth year also were a lead ing contender Stan Zuma and Ray Bauer led the squad in scoring while Bart Murphy toolc the rebounds Henry Close and Don Cavanaugh filled the guard spots The Misfits also a fourth year team hung up a goodly number of victories during the season Their star was Gene Noonan who is the out Bob Schultz also contributed a great deal to their success Despite the strong spirit ol the squad third year s Glamazons won only a few games The loss ol Harry Riley in mrdseason cost the team a great deal but Bill Gulligan Ed Vanselow Phil Roclc and Dave McCarthy continued to battle lor a first division berth The dubious distinction of occupying last place belongs to second years Beggars Their star was ohn Bagley the captain ohn Boyle Drclc Vaneclco Tom Ryan and Ray Daly also measured up as future stars 3 . . J. J ' ' . ' 1 I , ' . . J - . I i . . . . standing guard in the schoolf Bill Quinn and ' J , I r ' il I HUSKE ON THE MARCH TWO POINTS ON THE WAY BAUER STYLE The Mayors are considered the best league I0 the school but the Minors deservedly receive much attention For the players are very capable performers Thus season the league qurckly drvlded unto the two drvrslons four teams of champlonshrp calibre and four teams slated lor the second drvrslon The best team was the Falcons of fourth year led by oe Frtzharrrs They exhrbuted great helght rn the front lane wrth lm Walsh Tom Planek and ohn McCann However their most valuable player was their playmaker Drck The Lakers led by therr scormg guards Mules Lynch and Eugene Nrkllborc were rn the thrck of the race Their Trrst lane also contained Bull Kenneally Duck Glow and Bull Staff and when they were on the Lakers were hard to beat The Barbarrans were un the thick of the race led by the scormg ace Ed Leake Larry udge Don Van Dyke and Erich Derken contrrbuted much to therr success The Creamers drsplayed a well balanced attack led by rm Colleran and Larry Morten son The playmaker was Nenl O Sullivan and rebounds were covered by rm Close and erry Brzeczek Headrng the second dlvlsron were the Zephyrs captarned by Bob Zlelrnskn Despite a losrng x4 record,lohn Keenan,Tom Purtell and Bob Joyce displayed great talents. The Trojans' lack of defense destined them to a low flmsh although erry O Brren and ohn NlcGmty were among the leaders rn scoring and Brll Thompson and Dan Sheehy were clever guards Neither second year team was a contender but they displayed Tune basketball nevertheless The stronqer ol the two was the Bantams whsle the Frrars held down last place Among the mdu CLEAR THE DECKS' UP UP AND AWAY ALA JOE , J ' ' J ll I I T I I I L I I 3 .. , .. i . . I I 1 v . ' . . K' ui' . 1 1 . J. I J - , ' . I . Smola. I I A. , ' , ' 1 Y ll DI 1 ' kk K, . . . I ' , i l , J' - J' J , . . . . I N T .I I I I ll -- I MIKOLAITIS STARTS ANOTHER TOURNAMENT vldual Standouts were Tom Donovan oe DI Francesca john Casey and George Reese The thrrd class league at Qurgley rs the noon league where the unusual can and often does happen The best of the Intramural leagues rs the frrst year league for the stars have not yet gone up to the Majors or Mrnors 1G wrth Vaneclco and 1A with Bagrnslas and Allocco led the pack Cwyners TB squad was close behind whrle OMalley led the fourth place 1E team 1D 1F and TC battled to lceep out of the celler among therr standouts were Lupo Magurre and Fultz QB was easrly the best team rn second year but QE and QD were close behind QA and QC held down the last two posrtlons The stars of thus league were Wrll Stanlaewrczyand Collo sumo QB Kunlcel and O Connell QE Maday and Bell QD McNrcholas QA and Olls QC No team rn thrrd year showed a great superr orrty Rogozrnsla and Panelc were on top but Muldowney and Polzrn also boasted contenders place Standouts were ODonnell Oshea Allocco Veto and Lulcawsla fvloslcal had the best team In fourth year led by Murphy but Schuman arded by Wojcrlc and Moriarty were right behind Georgen stayed ahead of Phelan as their stars were O Connell and Kolosh The Frtth year noon leaguers played a sport which rs a composite of basketball football and a Marrne trarnrng camp Allocco had the lead mg team with Dressler Fisher and Nadolny followrng rn that order Stars of the league were Shea Allocco Albertson Zavadowslcy and Petrlch l HPR. HANDS OFF Simone and Doherty battled to lceep in fifth Ong WL .SEOPLIQQ QUQI' OITLQJ dd? Gt SHEA ON THE LOOSE Alter Saunt Pats nught Kung Basketball moves out ol the spotlught here at the Luttle Semunary to make room for Quugley s Prunce of Sports softball Through the Fune efforts of our Athletuc Board namely Father Howard Father Mukolautus and Father McKenna Quug ley s softball season gets uts mutual umpetus Softball us a very necessary addutuon to Oulg ley s curruculum Every boy needs some sort of BIG HIT FOR NICK OVER THE FENCE recreatuon to keep un top shape Softball Fulls the bull very nucely Not only do the boys keep un trum by partucupatung un ut but ut also helps to take theur munds off theur studues for a whule Thus way the boys wull be more relaxed and when munds turn back to theur studues they wull be much keener Quugley should be very proud of uts softball program Because of the greater abuluty of the boys all CHALK UP ANOTHER 36 I O . I . ll - lb - . . , . . e I ll - 1 . . . l . u . . I Ill . - . . . 1 ' I I I . I . I l - - . . . . In ff E Q R I , fe-. in ' B ,XXV ll ll the upper classes there are two drvrsrons here at Qurgley The boys rn the frrst two years are rn the unror Drvrsron and the boys rn the upper three years are rn the Senior Drvrsron Usually a team from Qnd year wrll capture the unror Drvrsron trtle and a 5th year team the Senior Drvrsron crown This 1954 season rs certainly no exceptron to the rule It promises to be a very mterestrng one the Sensor Drvrsron SA rs defrnrtely classed CHARLIE IN HIGH GEAR FOR FIRST WALSH SHOWS THEM HOW as the team to beat There are seventeen regulars from last years 4th year teams rn cluded rn the ranlcs Every one rs sure to bear down to hold o startrng job The startmg lrneup Includes Gubbrns Brrgham and Nrlclrborc In the outfield The rnfreld IS made up of Armon G oyce Wrndham and Stevens Each and every one rs a very capable frelder and better than aver age hrtter The battery combmatlon has Bob Swreca prtchrng and Bob oyce catching There rs an abundance of power down the whole lrne p ln reserve Karlcarrs McAteer Lynch McNulty J Keenan Zavadowslcy and Shea are ready to step mto the lane up should any of the regulars fall down on the job Although 5A sand that rs no assurance that they wrll emerge as the vrctors The other 5th year team 5B rs sure to put up a very stuff frght Though not as strongly Iortrfued rn depth as 5A SB strll has a very potent team Led by lim Bonner who rs regarded as Qurgleys outstanding softball player they cannot be underrated Baclcrng up Bonner are Brennan a very capable prtcher Glow Farrell Swade Mrchor Staff and Zrelrn slcr A lrne up lrlce that has to be rated near the top 4th years unuors always have a prtchmg arm and a bat to determrne how the standings will shape up Last year as lnterrms they gave the 4th and 5th year teams more trouble than was expected This year they must therefore be consrdered as serrous threats 4A led by Zuma McGovern Mccaulrffe Cavanaugh and Schu man are sure to grve Sth year teams more than they bargarn for 4B also has the malcrngs of a potentral champron Led by Noonan Smola Kang T Dwyer and Osullrvan they cannot be counted out of the race The lnterrms of 3rd year are not expected to put up much of a frght Although there are proven ballplayers such as Grllrgan Brzeczelc Mortenson and H Close they are not expected to seriously challenge the leaders The unror Drvrsron as always rs very drffr cult to analyze on account of the unlcnown power whrch may be hrdden rn one of the 1st year teams However, rt rs pretty safe to suppose that a 2nd year team wrth boys lrlce Bagley, Boyle, Daly, and Voneclco wrll occupy the champronshrp throne 37 . . . U ,, , . . . . H In , , J 1 . 1 I I a I I ' u J ' ' - I . , , , . . . . I J 1 . . - I I ' I 9 - In . . .. I . . . . . . J , U u ' I . ' I I I I . I I If ll - 1 is the established favorite, as has already been l I . - T ' I I I ' I . . . . , . I . I 1 1 1 . 1 I . ' .. .. . ' ,I ' ' ' ' I - , . . u I . I I I I 1 ' I n ' P u I I I I I I I . I I ' I J u a Q u I I 1 u .- ll ll . 1 1 LUll'l'lI'lfllIfL9 The shouts and splashes coming from the base ment can mean only one thrng urgley s swam mrng pool rs once more frlled wrth semrnarrans ol all shapes and srzes enjoyrng the aquatrc lacrlrtres Everyone rs able to enroy the trled pool srnce rt rs a rule ol the semrnary that all must know how to swam Modernrzed and shun Ing the pool rs an oasrs From the dry world of study Early rn the school year the hrst year men are tested and the non swrmmers are separated from lrleguarcls under Father Lyonsand Fatherphrlbrn talce parns to teach the unrnrtrated how to swrm and drve Drrector lrleguard and especrally the UP FOR AIR CENE7 V4 puprl Finally feel a glow ol trrumph alter the cry You ve made rt l anuary when the non swrmmers have passed away become swrmmers that rs lrfe guard class begrns The class rs open to all who wrsh to rorn though the reaurrements cf a lute guard are srrngent The class must produce enough lrleguards to chaperone the swrmmrng perrods both at noontrme and alter school The sensor lrfeguards Gene Keusal erry Scanlan Andy Crprch and Bob Moore conduct these Comes Aprrl and the sprrat cl competition rs runrrng hugh The school s swrmmrng champron shrp races are drawn g rear whale down rn the pool earnest young men are perlectrng therr strokes and turns Each year rs represented by a hve man team Frlth year lays nts hopes on Brll Albertson and Gene Keusal whale Fourth year rs well represented by Duck Phelan and Henry Close Hal StanleY and B II O Shea re mann the marnstays of Thrrd year ln the rumor drvrsron Second years Bob Patterson and Art Burke are sure to show well against Frrst year s unlcnown quantrty These men cf course rely on therr teammates rn the gruelrng tests ol baclc strokes breaststrolces and medleys Q . . - . I . . . Q - , .' f , D, ' - I f - , , , J , the swimmers. Then every day afterwards, the classes. A I. ' f . . . . l ' , MCWYNAR Every Thursday morning since early October, a stream of seminarians has wended its way to Dearborn-Jackson Recreation Building to par- ticipate in the Quigley bowling league. This year, as in the past, Father Milcolaitis, has done an excellent job of directing the lceglers. This season there were eight teams in the league, and the race proved to be close, for the teams were well-balanced and put up a fight to the finish. Armon's Pinheads, foran unprecedented Fourth 0106119 PARTS THE PINS time, won the team championship again this year and John Armon, as usual, annexed the individ- ual title. This powerful quintet was composed of Captain Armon, ,lim Mulligan, Bob Swieca, Dicla Smola, and Louis Petrich. Cwynafs Hot Shots were close behind in second place, while Pierce's Holy Rollers held third. At the bottom of the first division were Cipich's Woodchoppers. ln the second division were Schuman's Pocket Piclcers, Gray's Kool Katz, Magiera's jolters and Lulca's Pirates. L E AIMIN' FOR A TEN-PINH JOHN STRIKES OUT S THE TIPPY TOE SHOT KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL STASH If any stranger happened to loolc at the club raclc at Rob Roy Country Club on Sept 24th he would have come to the conclusron that It was a conventron of the Natronal Golf Manufac turer s assocratlon It was not a conventron but It was the annual Quigley Golf Tourney A near record of almost 150 Qurgleyrtes braved the dangers of Flyrng mrssrles fgolfballs to attend the annual extravangcmza Pete Zavodowslcy the defending qualrlyrng champ came through for the second trme n three years to talce top honors He shot a very THE NINETEENTH HOLE 40 hard earned 77 To accomplrsh this he Fmrshed wrth 4 pars and a brrdre holmg out an 18 foot putt on the last hole to grve hum a one strolce vrctory over Stan Mrchor Mrchor with hrs con srstent long drrves and several one putt greens shot a neat 78 oe Stevens had trouble wrth hrs putting and came In third with an 80 Tied for fourth place honors were Mllce Gubbrns and Many prrzes were offered mcludmg a golf bag a wedge four jackets eight dozen golf balls and a set of head covers FORE NO CHEATING FRANK fl .. ' . J ' john Baranowsld, both shooting 86's. . ll - 1 8' J 'I , ' i J4 rowrng cwomfe Nearly one thrrd of those playrng won a prrze Under the handicap system the low net was at trrbuted to Charles Keenan who shot a 122 58 64 Bull Ward was second wrth 142 77 65 rm Phelan frnlshed third wrth 127 60 67 A few of the profs were also there Those who were strong enough to brave the wrnd were Frs Lyons McKenna Howard and Mrlcolartrs Frs Mrkolartrs and Howard drd a great yob of col lectrng the money frgurrng out the handrcaps and drstrrbutrng the prrzes Father Lyons shot an 89 and Father McKenna had an 80 A record was broken thus year It was a record for the hrghest total ever scored rn a Qurgley Tournament 235 by Fred ones Fred never played golf before He combined hrs tens and frfteens to achreve thrs score Hrs record rs one that wrll stand for a long tame 1953 saw Ben Hogan wrn the Masters the Natronal Open and the Brrtrsh Open 1953 saw us enter unto Frtth Year and the class of 1954 produced the bug three of Quigley golf Zavadowslcy Mlchor and Stevens These men have domrnated the fairways for the lust four years The class has tled the record for the low est score Zavadowslcy and Rrordan 74 rn 1952 rn a Qurgley Tourney It has also pro duced the hrghest score Fred ones 235 rn 1953 JOE NEVER MISSES UPHILL TOO CL jk? sgjfdlffl- dll? 6U'I'lQ TOURNAMENT IN PROGRESS O P S STYLE Almostcorncrdental wrththe openrngolschool IS the rnltlatron ol the handball tourney Each nrght after school an energetic group of young sters hustles to thegymto compete rn chasrng the speedily rrchochetrng handball n the top of the held when the tourney ended was the rnterrm duo ol Bull Gllllgan and Nel OSullrvan Wrth a sparking comeback they overcame a game but out played team of an example of survrval ol the Frttest for such potent teams as Noonan and Zuma l-luslfe and Harrington and Hemrrclt and Kalady met therr Waterloo To the majority ol the players In the junior rvrsron handball was a relatavely new sport hrs however drd not dampen th rr sprrrt Owners ol the coveted champronshrp were Herm Lesch and rm McMahon who decrsroned Doyle and Morgan In a bitterly contested three game match -1 THE RUNNERSUP O . Miles Lynch and jerry Joyce. This was indeed d, . , X . I T ' , , ' e' ' ' . ing on? R-R-Ring, the 3:15 bell echoes. School's out forthe dayl The doors oi the classrooms fly open and the seminarians dash out. It loolcs as ii they're all headed towards the gym. But wait, the baslcetball season is over! Why, oi course, it's the opening of the ping-pong season. Down into the gym the seminarians rush to play, try- ing to paddle each other's brains out or to give their opponents a strolce of confusing English. ON GUARD Many eyes grow sore watching that elusive white ball and many legs grow weary chasing alter it. The paddler doesn't seem to mind, though, because he has his sights on the school's ping-pong championship. Everybody has an equal chance lor the title, so let's loolc at a few ol the outstanding players here at Q. P. S. Many of the boys here are actually ping-pong pros , who really lcnow how to bat that little white ball baclc and forth across the net. The senior division bcasts of two such pros : Pat O'Donnell oi Third year, and Bob Zielinslci of Fifth year. Their combination of both a slow and fast game malces them especially hard to beat. They're really the potential champs of the school. But don't get the idea that these two are the only good players here. Who could count out of the race Fifth year's Ken Brigham or Fourth year's Roger Gubbins? Since they both have the ability and talent to win, they can beat anyone here. Tom Windham of Filth year, Gene Noonan of Fourth year, and lim Colleran of Third year are the darlc horses of the Senior division. All these boys play a steady game which fact malces them a constant tournament threat. ln the junior division, it loolcs as though Boyle and Tiny Donovan will dominate the play. They proved themselves in last year's tourna- ments and it will probably be a repeat perform- ance. There are probably many good players in First year, ready to prove their ability, and perhaps one of them may even cop the crown. ALL SET TO SQUARE OFF 43 MUSIC 451, -f Ya C v ff , - 73 fx F , ' 5+ ' .' 551,23 eg ,Q-xg, ,. 'rw . .1-- --'12 . , Xu., hw , f f?gafj,rL5 Q Q ' w f5g .AW , ., A., ,. . H 1 29' JN - , . s 'ff' -, gb nuff-. W x Gregorran Chant was the frrst offrcral musrc of the Church Srnce the tIme of Pope GregOfY l who laId down the rules of thIs type of musIc and up to the eleventh century thIs chant which was performed wrthout any accompanrment what soever was the only form of lrturgrcal musrc About the eleventh century varrous musrcrans wanted to Improve and develop Gregorian chant for they clarmed that many vorces har monIzIng together would provrde much more In sprratronal musrc for the Church Even though these musIcIans were permrtted to develop theIr new theory of polyphonuc musIc Gregorran chant whIch through the many centurres had proved to be the the best form of pure musIc strll remarned the maIn backbone for ecclesras trcal musIc We must clearly understand that polyohonrc musrc at thIs perrod was not the frn Ished product of Palestrrna but was not In ltS experrmental and developrng stages Through the ardent labors of Palestrrna church polyphonrc musrc had reached ItS peak of per fectron In the srxteenth century Most of the composrtrons of thus great genrus were dedrcated to the use ofthe Church All Palestrrna s musrc was performed wrthout Instruments relyrng strrctly on the pure vocal harmonIzIng Palestrrna was accepted by all musIcIans as the standard In hrs freld Many musIcIans then began to follow hrs theorres and throughout thrs perIod many polyphonIc composrtrons were performed In the cathedrals chapels and churches of the world Even the medrocre musIcIans of the tIme were Interested In followrng the trend Because of therr lack of knowledge they began to Introduce degraded types of musrcal composrtrons The Church never classrfred Instrumental musIc as lrturgrcal musrc because the musIc of the tIme was surtable only for heathen festIvItIes lnstru mental musrc IS vocal musIc whIch IS accom panIed by Instruments Durrng the srxteenth cen tury the organ and other Instruments were used to accompany polyphonrc and even Gregonan musIc The same musrcrans provrded therr talents both for court f9SlIVItIeS and for dIvIne SGTVICGS As church musIcIans they performed two serv ICGS frrst of strengthenlng the Slnglng volces secondly of supplyrng the parts that were lack Ing Srnce the composers lIvIng depended pre domrnantly on secular musrc rather than church musIc they wrote marnly for the theatre and beIng so Influenced the erghteenth century church musrc gradually became theatrrcal When one would hear the rendItIon of the musrc performed In the churches at thrs tIme he would rhmk he were attendrng a concert rather than some sacred church servrce We do not want to say that the Church IS agarnst orchestral musIc but we would lIke to say In the words of Franz WItt the frrst presIdent of the German Cecrl Ian SOCI6tY May God send one day a Pales trrna for modern orchestral musrc The CecIlIan Socrety was founded In Hamburg Germany IU I868 The purpose was to devote all llS efforts to the purpose of reformrng church musrc Because of the great Interest whrch was taken In polyphonrc musrc In the eleventh century chant began to drop out of sIght These were but a few reasons for the declrne of thrs once beautrful musrc mrstakes were made In copyrng the musrc the orIgInal chant grew more elab orate wrth drffrcult melodres and organ accom panrment added to the Chant made It monoton ous Gregorran chant had now wandered so far from ItS Intended path that people and even members of the clergy desrred to exclude thIs once most Insprratronal and prayerful musIc frcm the sacred servrces Flnally In the nIneteenth century the great work of restorIng chant to ItSfCl'fT1efpOSltlOI1 was assrgned to the Monks of Solesmes These Bene dIctIne Monks had therr monastery In France It IS lY1lefGSlll'1g to note that therr work lasted thIrty SIX years and that some of IlS work was com pleted durong the lIfetIme of the Cure D Ars As we all know the lrturgy of the Church was very close to the heart of the good Cure and no doubt he greatly reIoIced at the news that efforts were beIng made to restore the lrturgy as It should be The work to be performed by the Benedrctunes of Solesmes was clear and sImple They were to Investrgate all the old manuscrrpts and to restore chant to llS orIgInal form After the work had been successfully completed Prus X In order to show hrs gratrtude and opprecratrcn to these Monks left to them the pfIVlleg6 of beIng the frnal authorrty In all chant matters 4 . I I - 1 ' I I I ' , f - I I . , . .. . . - . rr , - . - - ' .II .. I . I I . 4 I , . I , . - I - . I - . I . . I 1 I I I - - ' t . - . .. . . . I, I . . . . . , I I ' I I - I f I ' I 5 MSGR METER SENIOR MAESTRO Oli FC ejtfa XCH The Golden Age of Musrc at Gurgley led by the talents of Monsrgnor Meter rs now rn ts frtteenth year Because of hrs careful gurdance varrous musrcal organrzatrons at the Lrttle Sem rnary have reached new levels ot achrevement Under hrs supervrsron musrc not only contrnued to be a means of recreatron but a source of educatronal value By educatronal value we mean culture for he wanted the young semrn arran to acquarnt hrmself wrth an apprecratron for musrc Apprecratron for thrs art was desrgned not only to develop a students knowledge of srngrng playrng or of rust enroyrng the works of the masters but also to make the student aware that the great musrcal composrtrons of such masters as Bach Mozart Beethoven and Rossrnr are but a slrght retlectron of God s beauty Throughout hrs Qurgley and Mundelern days as a student Monsrgnor Meter had shown hrm self to be a remarkable musrcran Srnce he pos sessed so much abrlrty rn the freld of musrc rt was no wonder that he was sent to Rome to study church musrc further At the Pontrfrcral lnstrtute of Sacred Musrc rn Rome he made steadfast frrends wrth the frnest masters of Church Musrc among whom are Monsrgnor Casrmrrr 4 Abbate Ferettr and the world famed Monsrgnor Refrce To thrs day there exrsts a deep frrendshrp between Monsrgnor Refrce and Monsrgnor Meter The Former expressed hrs frrendshrp by composrng for the fathedral Chcrrsters one of hrs most excellent works at the trme when Holy Name Cathedral was celebratrng rts centennral The composrtron OMNES GENTES QUAS CUMQUE FECISTI VENIENT was heard by many of the Brshops and Archbrshops of thrs country at varrous occasrons Thrs year Mon srgnor Refrce composed a new Magnrfrcat tor the Cathedral Chorr dedrcated to Archbrshop Brren Monsrgnor Meter drd not contrne hrs studres to Rome but vrsrted the great musrcal centers rn Germany Sparn England and France When Monsrgnor took up hrs post here h shared hrs talents and wrde musrcal background wrth those who came rn contact wrth hrm By dorng thrs he has not only made a name rn the freld of musrc but has won tor hrmselt a specral place rn the hearts of the many who have known hrm both at Qurgley and rn the outsrde world The hrstory of the Cathedral Chorrsters dates back some thrrty Four years It was organrzed through the etforts of the Reverend Father Phrlrp Mahoney D D and Father Bourget After thrs Mahoney For many years the chorr under hrs TE DEUM LAUDAMUS S Oi - I . . . . . . I e ee ll ' ' T D I T u u 1 I I I A I ' T U U I 1 the direction of the Choir was left to Father 7 f . . . l , V 7 Y I . . . - ax X Y ' .. . .' . . ? Q ' V r E i I If 'r direction began to win respect in the music world. ln 1931, the director of the choir became Father Edwin Hoover, who continued the choir on the road to success. With leadership such as this, one would be tempted to think that the Archdiocese ol Chicago had exhausted its supply ol musical genius, but in 1941 , the Cathe- dral Choristers were to get another fine director in the person of Monsignor Meter. It is important to note that the members ol this choir have always consisted ol Quigley's first and second year students. Year alter year Monsignor Meter has the most dillicult task ol replenishing his supply ol sopranos and altos. He receives the boys at a time just belore their voices begin to break and change. These voices last lor approximately two years, and then Mon- signor has the repeated task ol dropping older boys lrom the choir. Yet the choir must go on, and new talent is sought among the freshmen. HTUNING THE A STRINGS The members ol the choir must devote much time and effort to perlecting the numerous Masses and Motets which are to constitute their repertoire. Consequently the choristers can be heard practicing daily, perfecting the music lor the ten o'clock Sunday High Mass at the Cathe- dral and lor the other occasions that arise during the Liturgical Year. Added to the light tones ol the sopranos and altos, are the rich tenor and bass tones ol pro- fessional men who come from all parts ol Chi- cago. And when one has an exceptionally trained group ol sopranos, altos, tenors and af I T2 0 4. 1' -I A h I A A MOTU PROPRIO MASS basses, accompanied by Dr. Axel Norder at the organ, and the entire group under the skilllul baton oi Monsignor Meter, the result cannot but be the most beautiful polyphonic music this side of Rome. On November 7, 1953, when the celebration ol the fiftieth anniversary ol the Motu Proprio oi Pope Pius X was observed, choirs filled the cathedral to its capacity. This huge choir was directed by Monsignor Meter and Monsignor Maillet. The two organs oi the cathedral were in use that day, one by Dr. Axel Norder, the other by Monsignor Joseph Kush, director ol music at Saint Mary ol the Lake Seminary. To add to this occasion were the Little Singers ol the Wooden Cross, from France, under the direc- tion ol Monsignor Maillet. The French singers were touring the United States at that time and consented to unite their voices with those ol their fellow Boy Singers in Chicago, in prayeriul and inspirational music. Alter the Mass, the French singers agreed to entertain the members ol the choirs with some selections which they performed on their tour. Later, another singing group was touring the United States also, the Little Mexican singers, directed by the lormer director ol the Vienna Boys Choir. On January 30, 1954, through the arrangements made by Monsignor Meter and -if 22-4 in -:Q SUNDAY PERFORMANCE OF THE POLYPHONIC CHOIR with the consent ol Monsrgnor Schmid the Mex can srngers appeared on Qurgley s stage to per form a hall hour concert The next day Sunday thus tourmg group of srngers sang wrth the Cathe dral Chorrsters at the Hugh Mass The Glee Club composed ol fourth and Frlth year men must needs be mentroned In the musr cal lrle ol Qurgley Theur chrel work rs to pro whrch are celebrated rn Sarnt ames Chapel and to blend their voices with the sopranos and altos of the Cathedral Chorrsters on May Concert nrghts The concert rs composed of such a selec tron ol popular and secular musrc that the audr ence goes home hummmg and srnglng the tunes To add culture to the school rs Qurgley s or chestra under the drrectron of Monsignor Meter and Father Mroczlcowslcr This group ol musr clans rs capable ol renderrng both classrcal and popular composrtnons Throughout the year they learn this very Important lesson that as mdrvld uals they are rncapable ol playmg the fmrshed composrtron, yet unrted rn a common effort they achieve their purpose expressrng the musrc of :ts composer 48 FIDDLING THE TIME AWAY Q , v T . . . ' I I I I - vide the tenor and bass parts for the Masses J 1 I - I FR MROCZKOWSKI FRESH ATTACK' C mf Quigley welcomed Father oseph Mroczkow skr as chant drrector rn 1949 when he was ap pointed to replace Father Prrbyl Trained 1944 by the late Mother Stevens at the Prus X School of Gregorian Chant and prrvrleged to study rn 1947 wrth Father Frnn nationally known chorr director Father Mroczkowskr was adequately equrpped for hrs new appointment When after a years efforts to produce rnsprr atronal church musrc at the Cathedral Father was selected for further study of Gregorian musrc at Rome the reaction of the faculty and student body was one of mixed emotrons They were disappointed to lose so frne a director and yet they were happy that he had the opportunrty to round out to the full hrs knowledge of the art For three years Father made a detailed study of church musrc and developed a more complete knowledge and apprecratron of the classrcs Upon hrs return to Qurgley rn 1953 Father put hrs newly acqurred knowledge to work It was then that he clarrfred hrs theory concerning chant the student should understand chant not memorrze rt This attrtude toward church musrc grves the student more confidence rn hrs rendrtron of the srngrng One ofthe fundamentals whrch he stresses rs proper breathrng It rs Father s con vrctron that anyone hoprng to sing at all must frrst master resprratory control OF the musrcal organizations exrstrng at Qurg ley the Gregorian Chant Choir rs the oldest It provides all the plarn chant musrc requrred at the cathedral ceremonres Plain chant not only accentuates the drgnrty of drvrne worshrp but elevates the soul to srncere prayer Chant rs per formed wrthout organ accompanrment ln sprte of rts structural srmplrcrty rf rt rs performed prop erly chant rs capable of surpassrng even the most complex musrcal composrtron The fundamentals of chant that rs theory and applrcatron are taught to fourth year stu dents though the actual chanting for cathedral services rs done by those rn therr senror year If the proper of the Mass rs to be done wrth any amount of perfection rt rs achreved rn propor tron Realrzrng thrs the chorr group rn addrtron to therr regular rehearsals after school hours sac rrfrce a half hour of therr lunch perrod once a week whrch they add to the two 45 mrnute classes each week to perfect therr rendrtrons LEFT TO RIGHT DO RE 8t Ml .rr l . . , . , , I - , , , I - ll g : I -D ll I F . I . . . . - tion to the time sacrificed to master the composi- ' I I A I Q ' ' . ' in , I - , , I iv I I I F - . , , I Z' , Z I ll : I I I One of the difficulties which the director meets in this worlc is that of producing a prayerful spirit with voices which have not yet Fully ma- tured. But with the patience and understanding of Fatherfvlroczltowskhvocal faults are corrected, the desirable tcne qualities of each man are de- veloped, until the entire group is so controlled that it sings in one, unified voice. But just as one group seems to have reached its heights of achievement, they are ready to be graduated and Father is faced with the taslc of perfecting another group. Of this year's senior class, twenty-eight have been selected for special chant training. This group formed the leading voices of chant choir. Any number of times during the year this group is called upon to sing for special occasions both at the cathedral and at the school chapel. For those students who have more than aver- age difficulties in grasping the lcnow-how of chant, Father lvlroczlcowslci has organized a sep- arate class which he conducts in his free time. Though this class is not compulsory, the men re- spond willingly, aware ofthe absolute necessity of their mastering chant in order to sing the Mass. Among some of the special occasions at which the Schola Cantorum participated in during the past year were: the fiftieth sacerdotal anniver- sary of Archbishop O'Brien, the Forty Hour De- votion at the Cathedral, when the schola chanted SATURDAY NIGHT RENDEZVOUSH S0 A LITTLE MUSICAL ADVICE the Litany of the Saints, and gave a four-part, a cappella rendition of Alblinger's Tantum Ergo, the Christmas Midnight Mass, and the Mass on Easter Sunday. It is also the schola's distinctive privilege to chant the Divine Office on Wednesday and Thursday of l'loly Week, as well as the Tenebrae Services on Good Friday. Theirs, too, is the honor of chanting the ancient liturgy of the l loly Weelc at the cathe- dral service. To observe fittingly the fiftieth anniversary of Blessed Pius X's Motu Proprion and for the consecration of Bishop Hillinger, the chanters of Quigley joined their voices with those of the Mundelein Seminary choir. These two occasions strengthened the bond of unity that always existed between the seminarians, whether they are in their first year at Quigley or their last year at Mundelein. Why the accent on training in plain chant? Because the seminary is ever mindful that one day her boys will stand before the altar of God, mediators between God and men, raising their voices in praise and petitions for those committed to their care. Hence, though concentration on plain chant and voice training began in fourth year, the principles of correct singing and chanting are introduced as early as first year. The administration believes that the longer a student is immersed in a subject the more sensitive will be his response to the knowledge of it. On the opposite pole of existence among the musical organizations at Quigley is the accor- dion band, newest oi the group. Originating in the minds oi Monsignor Meter and Father Mroczkowski, the job of directing it fell to the latter. When the band began its rehearsal sessions on Saturday afternoons, it was still to be proved whether or not this new group would carve its way into a permanent place in the school. But when in May, 1950, the curtain CHOIR LIBRARIANSU -'JIM HERMES AT THE ORGAN opened on the Annual Quigley Concert, the accordion band made its debut and won a spontaneous ovation of approval. With their position as a school institution established, the band has since then grown in prestige and pop- ularity among the students. During Father Mroczkowsl4i's stay in Rome, the band was directed by Father Wojcilf. ln its fifth year of existence, the musicians have gained a remarkable reputation among their more digni- fied conireres in the musical field. Now it is again under the direction ol Father Mrcczlrow- slci. The band prides itself on two outstanding members, ,lames Swaner and John Vlasny, who never fail to win the unanimous approval of their audiences with their solos. THE NIGHT BEFORE THE DAY AFTER Only to the best should the training oi stu- dents ior the priesthood be entrusted, said Cardinal Bourne. This is also true in the teaching oi music. For as the Cure' D'Ars inspired his people by his devotion at the sacred functions of the priesthood, these instructors in church music inspire future priests. The priest must sing praises to God during the ceremonies. He must do this with great diligence and piety. These instructors, selected by the bishop, teach future priests with what devotion they must offer their hearts and their voices to God in the most Holy Eucharistic Sacrifice, A SUNDAY MORNING CONCERT W W f7!,e The fellow publication and little brother ofthe LE PETIT SEMlNAlRE is the official school newspaper THE CANDLE Published by the clever and enterprising uniors THE CANDLE is circulated every two weelcs It contains a very complete digest of current events during the school year as well as a wealth of sports news and humor both subtle and stimulating The paper is comprised of four sheets and carries two headlines one current events the other a sports headline The first two pages are a com plete presentation of the happenings during the past two weelcs covering events as visits ofthe Cardinal the School Play Music Recitals Mission News and interesting stories on the his tory and tradition of Quigley Seminary Thus while in itself an advanced undertalung THE CANDLE offers the students an intermediate stage in the advancement from the small scale writing of a four page publication to the com paratively large scale taslc of edrting and pub lashing the LE PETIT SEMINAIRE a complete yearboolc The budding young newsmen of the unior class test their new found slcill under the gurd ance of their Moderator Father O Donnell who acts both as advisor and coordinator rn the com pleting of the finished product fcourse no article abouta newspaperwould be complete without mentioning the men respon Ai, :Qt 7.31 z , , - 2. .1 '5 1: K r A -fl -lr-ZH: .3 Z lr' ,li UMWWW0 32 I l 01111 Ill 111 f af!! - ' i v v ' ' J ' , Q 1 . . W U . - - TZ -. I ' O , ' E A di if I ,I y Q' tl ,1 0 '1, ff lf -1 14 ' , V0 ff 7 ff fr V .' ' ' 11. .LL-:.::: .::: i 'fi Y ,, - ' YV , i Y --V .HV- f y A-'H ga A , F . - , if 4, ff -i I-FK it f ij T 71, i, E ' 3 j 'T' .gunii-7 Li t Y Y ' he - .1 , THE CANDLE STAFF sable for :ts publrcatron THE CANDLE goes to press under the slallful edrtorshrp of Lionel Dechatelet who with the help ol hrs Assrstant Edrtor ohn McCann plans the layout of the edutron and assrgns the copy to the varrous stahl members Gene Noonan does pro jo as Sports Editor be-mg an actrve partrcrpator as well as a spectator of the sports lute at Qurgley To Robert Mahoney IS alloted the taslc of Feature Edrtor and under hum rs a capable statf ol wrrters consrstrng ol Leopold Bartoszelt David Bohr ohn Elodstrom Gerald Morrarty Damel Trarnor and John Vlazny To these men goes the credit for the Interesting artrcles that malce THE CANDLE an awaited digest eagerly read from cover to cover by everyone rn the school from the smallest freshman to the tallest sensor and the faculty members as well Vernon Kwratltowslcr deserves the thanlcs for the actron pictures ol both sports and current events whrch grace the pages ol the paper The hard and often unsung task at typrng the artrcles whrch are to be sent to the prrnters as allotted to Hugh Murtaugh who also on the occasron of rare complaints acts as the ottrcral staff bodyguard Next year many of these men wnll assume the drffrcult taslc of edrtrng and publrshrng a year boolc Therr experrence wrth THE CANDLE will prove invaluable to them rn the publication of the LE PETIT SEMINAIRE Perhaps as a MODERATOR O DONNELL EDITOR De-CHATELET hnrshed product a year boolc rs more handsome than a small newspaper but hard worlc rs en tailed by both They accept thus worlc and derrve many slcrlls and benehts that cant b measured rn hours or dollars the sense ol com panronshrp the many laughs over splrt rnhnr trves the sense of achrevement these are the real rewards of any assrgnment well done We our congratulatrons to the unrors for therr job well done and out heartrest washes lor success next year rn the publrcatron of the yearboolc THE MESSRS MURTAUGH AND MAHONEY AT WORK g Q ' HPR: 'R' 'J ,kftl . ' . . . I -I ' , e . a H H A b I ' I . 1 , ' ' h ' ol the staff of the LE PETIT SEMINAIRE ohter I ,J l . ,I . ai - ,f Q 5 Yfgw 1 t 4 Aix, b , :fn ,m , A V ,. 'M ,Y ,W use Luna FIITIIER 1 DINNER IS SERVED WHAT S THAT VINNIE7 CLARE YOU KNOW PERFECT LY XA ELL MORE COFFEE SIR7 HOW MUCH DID IT COST7 COME NOW BOYS I Wglu of fl, Ffa? TI'IE OUIGLEY PLAYERS Among the many achrevements and OCIIVIIIGS of the LIttIe Semrnary the tradItIonaI pIay has a part In the trarnang of a semInarIan and aIso a very defInIte purpose It IS a fragment of OuIgIeys very Important speech course We needn t consult the footnotes of hrstory books to fund that IndIvIduaI Ieaders by FIEIY speeches have IIteraIIy swayed mIIIIons of peopIe and have drrven natrons to therr total rum Thus we cannot over emphasrze the Importance of a speech course as there are aIso present In the world today men who are strrvrng to pIIIage natrons and turn peopIe agarnst God SpeaIcIng and teachrng comprrse a mayor part of a prrest s duty It IS Important therefore that he speaIc effectIveIy In order to InIIuence people How ever a prrest cannot overcome Impendrng evIIs and IDCUICGIG truth If he IS tlmld and reserved An undertaIcIng such as a pIay teaches a stu dent to express hImseIf VlVIdIY and thereby over come the crIppIIng effects of trmrdness and shy ness whrch suppress hIs vocal power and con fme hIs effectrveness agarnst the evIIs of the worId Thrs year the pIay has brought the taIents of certarn students Into the spotIIghts under the drrectron of the very capable Father O Donnell who hImseIf starred In erght pIays whIIe he was at OuIgIey After Father chose hrs cast he ex pIaIned the proper Interpretatron of the IInes and after many hours of repetrtron Irfeless words were transformed and bIended IUIO a story of Irfe wrt and humor The protagonrsts In the pIay Lrfe Wrth Father were senrors DanIeI Brady as CIarence Day the father and Thomas Swade as Vrnnre Day the mother Many were surprrsed to see the reserved red headed Dan emerge as the hot headed borster ous but IovabIe father In the pIay But It drdn t 55 II II II I II II I I - I II ' -- V II X II II II II II II I - ' I O Ir II . . . I . I - , . . I . . . . ' I I . . . I I . , ' - I ' I I I - . . . . . II . . - I . . . . I II . . I I ' I I I I . ' , . I I ' ' - I - . . . . I . I I ONCE OVER LIGHTLY n LULEA flue .Slow the heart ol hrs audrence He lcnew n t only hrs own but also alm st everybody else s part per lectly and throughout the performance he non chalantly held command ol the stage The tour chrldren were played by senror ames Bonner sophomore George Reese and freshmen ohn Lowrey and Francrs Healy all natural red heads ames Bonner showed hrs slcrll rn portrayrng an erghteen yearold youth as the supposed hardness ol hrs heart rs prrclced by the meltrng porntol cuprd sarrow lr was a very frne perform ance by a very frne student Ir toolc qurte an effort for George Reese to settle down to the role of a rather narve cred ulous teenager but hrs portrayal ol the embar rassrngrnqursrtrvenessola typrcal hlteen year old CLARE YOU RE IMPOSSIBLE' tal4e Dan long to prove hrs abrlrty to act as he carrred hrs role flawlessly and rt wasnt rn frequent that he had to pause durrng the play untrl th laughs and roars subsrded Dan has acqurred a well des rved reputatron because of the hnesse of hrs actrng Thomas Swade played the part ol the rather srmple and sensrtrve Mrs Day Although he laclced the lemrnrne grace usually assocrated wrth a charm school he nevertheless charmed Y ohn Lowrey showed that frrst as well as frlth year has exemplars ol hne actrng when he carrred the role of Whrtney wrth such ease and exact ness The baby of the lamrly Francrs Healy frtted rnto the part so naturally that there was lrttle need for hrm to bother wrth actrng We expect to see more ol Francrs and ohn Lowrey rn Future plays And what would there be to drsturb the peace of the Day household rl there werent the vrsrt AS THE EVENING PROGRESSED K. O A ! C . is - r ' I ' ' ' J 0 l l l ' , ll ll I - ' proved laugh provoking. J . . I J 1 . I - ll n i - ' e ' . . - 3 . I . . . -A x, A ' F V vi If . . . LH I ' - Sr RED IS MY FAVORITE COLOR mg relatrves Cousrn Cora and Mary Slunner played respectrvely by sensors Walter Nadolny and Peter Zavadowslty7 Walter explained that he played hrs elilemrn ate role so well because he has an older srster but no explanation was offered as to why he played the part of the loquacrous female wrth such an arr of naturalness Without a doubt Peter Zavadowslcy played the part ol the lovely blonde exceptronally well nevertheless without hrs wrg Peter once more marntams hrs own well deserved popularrty Carroll Howlrn a senror carrred the part of Margaret a bouncing lrrsh coolc Although everyone admrts hrs frne actrng talent no one dares mentron Carroll s coolcrng Every exclusive household has a mard but Mr Day s had four and the four most servrce able sensors turned out to be Mrchael Carey ohn Flavrn Robert Zrelrnslcr and Mules Lynch Also renderrng therr servrces to the Day house hold were the two doctors played by senrors Thomas Dore and Rrchard Glow By no means let us forget to mentron the stage crew that rs not seen but has nevertheless worlced for weelts preparrng the scenery props and sound effects On the nrghts ofthe performance they must produce all props and sounds on cue to have an effectrve play They are unrors Leopold Bartoszelc and ames Morrrssey and lntermedrate Kenneth Ruge All worlung as one the actors produced a comedy play whrch many termed the best play they have ever seen Quigley produce Our hats ol'l7 to Father O Donnell and hrs crew as we turn the page of therr performance only to be con frdent that the next wrll lrve up to the frne tra drtron set by the Qurgley Players 51 l l - if - , , 7 r r . ' . HOW TALL YOU'VE GROWN J - I . . .I . ' . . . . - J V . . J . . . . . 0LCIf'L5i0Llfl5 34 of cN0ll5Q SACRISTAN CHARLES ERICKSON BOB SWIECA PREPARES FOR MASS ONE OF DAILY PREPARATIONS FOR MASS P4 The zeal of thy house hath eaten me up The most honored rob that can be glven to a semrnarran at Qurgley rs that ol sacrustan an St ames Chapel It rs the sacrrstans who have charge of the external beauty ol God s house Wrth the office goes a specral drgmty l It therr prrvrlege to care for the sacred vessels whrch are consecrated to the Drvrne Majesty ln addrtron to servrng darly Mass Benedrctron and the varrous other chapel lunctrons the sac rrstans also perform such tedious taslfs as polrsh mg the sanctuary gates and trrmmrng the candles on the altar Several trmes rn the course of the year they are down rn school trll late at nrght rn order to grve the sacrrsty and sanctuary a thorough cleanrng The beauty of the chapel down through the years attests to the laborious zeal of Qurgleys sacrrstans The sacrrstans chosen by the rector for the 1953 54 school year were Domrnrc Allocco Wrllram Albertson Charles Errckson Stanley Flens Gerald oyce and Robert Swreca O CC 7? e I I I li ll J D . . . ' ' ' ' ' , or' is , , I - ll tl I I . , , J SACRISTANS HANDIWORK O SALUTARIS HOSTIA . . Qlfelflfl onrefi jlw 'lflf All the ceremonres ol the Catholrc Church whether they be Low Masses rn a rural parrsh or Pontrfrcal Solemn Benedrctrons are extremely rmpressrve and rnsprrrng However nowhere are the lrturgrcal servrces done with more beauty than rn Holy Name Cathedral Through the year and especially at Easter tlme Mass rs celebrated wrth a splendor remrnrscent of medr eval trmes For many years Qurgley has had the honor of supplyrng the servers For these func trons Under the expert drrectron of Father Crosby the servers have contrnued to contrrbute therr part rn malcrng the Cathedral services the rnsprratron of the drocese The servers are chosen by the Rector rn the sprrng of their Sophomore year and serve untrl Easter of therr unror year Selected For thrs hrgh honor from the class ol 54 were Robert Ferrrgan Gerald oyce Thomas Frscher Earl Thomas Domrnrc Allocco fharles Cronrn Nor man Czarka Robert Swreca ames Mullrgan and Wrllram Albertson I i I 0 O OI' - l - 1 --FIRST FRIDAY PRocEssloN . . . . I . ,J - I X IX r r I S tsss L L L t 4 - S S' X f XX 1 to 0, Q U1 Z E f W .24 fe 0ll,l Zf Some semrnarrans unfortunately never stay after school They don t realrze that many very rnterestrng thrngs happen after 3 15 The purpose of thus artrcle rs to descrrbe In some small way the physical mental and moral actrvrtres whrch tal4e place alter the locker slammmg and boolc bag dropprng which herald the departure of the 3 16ers has subsrded Frrst let s hurry to the chapel Rrght after the last class rs over lmes begun to form at all the conlessronals The Beadsmen assemble and pay their nrghtly homage to the Queen ol Heaven The doors open and close as each semrnarran comes rn to pay hrs last vlsrt before departing Several boys stay longer garnmg graces per haps for their more heedless brothers ln spate of the small norses ol people movrng about the srlence rs so pervasive that the trclcrng of the large cloclc In the rear seems quite loud ln the hall downstairs we hear the strange muslc of muffled drums and drstant trumpets as Monsrgnor Meter clrrects the orchestra rn Leroy Anderson s Phantom Regrment Or perhaps the chorr rs havrng an alter school practrce much to the joy of the eager chorrsters The ready strarns of accordron musrc drrtt up from the cafe terra The mternatronally famed Quigley Ac cordran Band rs rehearsrng As we pass 103 we hear a vorce saymg All rrght deep breath Then the solemn cadences of plarn chant come Forth The chanters are practrcmg We go rn to lrsten and Father oe grves us a brief lecture on the beauty of chant see musrc sectron As we leave Father oe tm Aire jIM MORRISSEY LEADS BEADSMEN ART CLUB MEM BERS AT WORK I EMIL DISPLAYS HIS STAMP COLLECTION E 0I'0, l0I'0, allf! gUOPylU IQPC' . I DAVE BOI-IR, DARK ROOM TECHNICIAN waves good-bye or is he just beginning to direct again? Looking in at the office door we see Father Brackin in his cubicle, discussing scholastic matters with a long line of students, or patch- ing up a bennie wounded in the West Wing Skirmishers' Wars. Or perhaps he is up on the roof surveying the possibilities fora solar heat. ing plant, or supervising some repair work in a classroom. A cheer arises from the gym, Quigleyls famous Star-Stadium, A basketball game is in prog- ress. Basketball, as you all know, is the king of sports at Quigley, Many nights the first game draws a hundred spectators, including some of the profs. The cheering is loud and frequent, And the quality of play is good. Iwo or three of the major league teams could make a good game of it with most high school teams in the city. At other seasons of the year baseball games ore played at the lakefront. In the gym the hand-ballers hold sway. During the last two months of the year the gym is filled with hurtling bodies rocketing. richocheting celluloid spheres and noise. Pingepong gives the gym that snake- pit look. Now to the seamy side of Quigley night-life. jIM SWANER, CHIEF LIBRARIANH Should we venture near 205 we would see a long Iine of underclassmen and even a few older boys, who should know better. Bennies up for their first offense seem grateful to have escaped alive as they leave the disciplinarians' lair. There is only one extracurricular activity which combines phsyical, mental and moral exercise. One would expect that every student wished fervently to participate in it, yet the opposite is true. I refer to jug. Fr. Duggan presides over this venerable institution with a sort of Cheshire Cat grin. I-Iabitual inmates of jug sometimes wake up screaming in the night about that grin. Not enough seminarians use the Quigley Library. It is famous for its collection of old books. I'IardIy a book in it is younger than fifty years. The third floor of the East Wing is Guigleyis Left Bank. I'Iere the art class meets, here are the bull sessions which analyze and solve most of the worldis problems. Instead of the starving author in the garret we have Earl Thomas in the Le Petit room. Ihe room might qualify as a garret. but Mr. Thomas definitely is not starv- ing. When he is not supervising the production of QuigIey's greatest yearbook, fourth year's literary lights use the room to create the Candle 0lfU6Uf' if THE POWER OF FORGIVENESS Even as the drnner hour approaches the old burldrn rs strll buzzrn Spealcrng of the burld Ing there rs a legend that someone on seerng rt for the frrst trme sand All that place needs rs a draw budge and a moat The pace rs slower than before but strll many actrvrtres are gorng on The chapel rs emptrer now A tew penrtents kneel at the confessronals only one or two wart rn l e As earlrer the departrng semrnarrans come rn for a mlnute or two to malee therr last lfll0l0Qlf' Uflfle vrsrt The peace and srlence of Gods House presents a great contrast to the chaotrc turmoil of publrc transportatron durrng the rush hour Here the homeward bound semrnarran lortrhes hrmsell For the coming ordeal and brds farewell to hrs Model ln the gym the second game rs an progress Only cz few spectators are watchrng now The THE GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE MR O KELLY THEODORE NOVY FAITHFUL LUD I E O . . r. . . s C . . , . . . .. . , , . i ' in . ' , ' ' ' cheering is feeble cmd sporadic. Most of the boys watching are just waiting for the game to be over so they can use the gym for practice. ln the ping-pong season the gym is always full until closing time. The members of the Quigley Polar Bear Club are still plowing the chill grey-green waters of the liquid iceberg, as the petit swimming pool is fondly called. Fr. Lyons operates on the well-lcnown principle of physics that an iceberg contains more heat than a burning match. Iames Westbroolf sits in the loclcer room and does his homeworlc while waiting for the swimmers to get through so that he can close up. FR. GRAFF GIVES A LITTLE ADVICE And now for the first uncensored loolf behind the Old Oaken curtain, i.e., into the Faculty Room. Unfortunately, it's not very exciting. Sev- eral profs are saying their office or correcting papers. Others are gathered in small groups discussing classroom matters, teaching techniques, and-you guessed it-politics. As the hour grows later more priests who have jobs around the school come in, recuperate fora few minutes, and leave. Several priests are going to school at various points downtown, so they wait in the faculty room until time for their classes. Fr. Le Compte finally finishes slaving over his accounts in the cafeteria and comes up. Fr. Lyons dismisses his Polar Bears and leaves his frigid domain. The confessors come in, one by FR. BRACKIN, SENIOR COUNSELLORH one. The disciplinarians finish their unenviable taslc and lock up 205. Fr. McKenna,Fr. Milfo- laitis, and Fr. Howard are often lcept down- stairs until late by their duties in running the athletic department. The musicians, Monsignor Meter and Fr. Mroczkowski, often come in late. ln the corridors those who have stayed late for one reason or another get their boolcs together and put on their coats, tallcing with one another about the baslcetball game, some classroom inci- dent, or perhaps Fr. l'lartnett's latest letter. After every baslcetball game there is invariably some- one who is griping about the refs. Several boys are trying to find out what the homeworlc is. One by one they leave, until the hall is finally deserted. Around 5:15 Fr. Braclcin closes the gym. His method is very effective, he just turns out the lights. It is rather difficult to ignore the hint. For several moments the gym is full of 'ighoulies and ghaesties, and long-leggity beasties, and things that go bump in the dark. By 5:30 the building is supposed to be empty. Fr. Braclcin stands by the door and bids the tardy ones adieu with a smile and a demerit. And thus the long day of Quigley draws to a close in the darlcened corridors. But the flicker of the sanctuary lamp in chapel still continues to whisper: I will be here when you return. I ur eg emmar l 'Q- F? CLASS OF 1954 CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES ARTHUR ERICKSON Presrdent CHARLES EDWARD CRONIN DONALD STANLEY BARTOSZEK V ce Presrde t Sec etory GERALD PATRICK JOYCE KENNETH MICHAEL BRICSHAM Treasurer Porlrcmmentcrron X13 L A ' f elf x N A 'le i - ' n r WILLIAM LYNN ALBERTSON St. I-Iugh, Lyons Intramurals Ceremannes Monogram Club Beadle Swrmmrng Champ Sacrnstan Lifeguard. Brll has been at the head of has class alphabetrcally for years , . . Broke rnnumerable records at Oulgleys tank and has been swnmmung champ since second year . . Besldes berng adept IU the water, he was also very capable as a sacrnstan and as a member of the ceremonres group . , . Nrth hrs lnqursutnve nature, Bull has become known as 'the prefect's curse' '... I-las exploratrons wnth a telescope have taken htm unto the farthest corners of the heavens. DOMINIC JOHN ALLOCCO Our Lady of Victory Intramurals Ceremonres prefect Beadle Sacrrs- tan Scholarship Winner Dom has been prefect or beadle every auarter of has stav at Oumgley, he capped hrs scholastrc laoors by wm- nrng a scholarshup an fourth vear . . -'vas rewarded for has efforts by berng chosen as a sacrrsran .n St lames Chapel . . . Best guard IU the Intramural league, because of hrs excellent faking . . . Dom rs remembered by many OS trainbearer for Cardrnal Strrtch at all pontrfrcal ceremonres, Q J W1 0 I' JOHN ANTHONY ARMON Immaculate Conception, Brighton Park Bowlung Champ Intramurals Mlnors Olee Club Beadle Le Petit and Candle Staffs lst yr, Softball Champs Monogram Club. Here rs the regularl Most assuredly the outstanding bowler nn the school, he rs now Flghtung for hrs fourth con- secutrve bowlnng champsonship . . . I-le currently boasts an average near 190 . . , Not only an bawlrng does he excel, has powerful llne druves have made hum one of the most feared hrtters In the softball league . . . I-Irs Intel- lectual labor has mented hrm an honor certlfrcate every auarte r.., Hrs hobby7 Bowlrng, of course' I DONALD STANLEY BARTOSZEK Our Lady ofthe Angels Beadle Le Petit Treasurer Candle Staff Catechrst Monogram Club Secretary of the Senrar Class Consistency mrght best descrrbe Bart he rs always near the top of has class, and has been beadle nany trmes . . . I-le always has has helpnng hand extended te some classmate .... Reads many books, and excels rn hrstory . . , Clraws from his vast Store of knowledge to erirven any conversatron wnth facts, wut, and humor . . Qevealed :mowers of has rmaglnatron as feature fvrrte' on the Candle , . . Chosen Treasurer of the Le Petri and Secretary of the Senror Class JOHN PETER BEHRENDT St. Philomena Major League Monogram Club Catechist Minors f- Chess Beadle Scholarship Exams. Pete's easy going personality conceals a brilliant math- ematical brain which solves the most difficult problems in a few minutes . . . f-lis long, lanky frame made him a nat- ural on the hardwood, as he became an excellent Major- League forvvard . . . l-las garnered an honor certificate every quarter . , . Quite an amateur astronomerl . . . Spent much of his spare time in teaching catechism. JAMES PATRICK BONNER St. Francis de Sales Baseball l-landball 'Major League Basketball Intramurals Minors Handball. l-lis home stamping grounds of Ave. J are unknown to many but such is not the case of Jim's accomplishments here at Quigley .,.' 'Big Red is a person who is good at almost any sport he tries . . . l-le is Quigley's equivalent of Babe Ruth with his tremendous home run blasts . . l-le was one of the outstanding forwards in the Majors with the Vllidowersin fourth year and then again with the powerful Stevedores in fifth year . . . Besides all this his performance in the play Life with Father will long be remembered. l DANIEL JAMES BRADY St. Angela lntramural Basketball Lifeguard Scholarship Exams l'Father in Life With Father. Dan is best known as Mr. Day, the hero of this year's school play, it is difficult to exaggerate the credit he de- serves for his excellent performance . , . The Flaming red hair that tops his smiling countenance has won him the colorful nickname of MOrange Hair '... Plays a rugged game as an intramural forward , . . Also boasts a pile of honor certificates to attest to his proficiency in the scholastic field. i li? 'fi'-, Vi. '1lgLA'a DE' JOHN THOMAS BRENNAN Visitation Baseball Majors Monogram Cluo Lights Cate- chist Major League Captain. 'Bs' chief claim lies in the field of athletics . . . He has teamed with Joe Stevens for four years as one of the greatest guard-center combinations in School history . . , Led his own Bachelors to the school championship in third year . . . A very clever pitcher on the softball diamond . . . Jack won many friends ct GPS. with his beaming smile and warm personality. 'Cu 4 QT s KENNETH MICHAEL BRIGHAM St, Malachy Baseball Major League Basketball Olee Club Prng Dong Frnalrst Mrnor League Captarn Referee Chanter Mrssron Collector Class Orfrcer. 'Brrggsw rs one of the most well lrlced men rn the class and was de-Servrngly elected Darlramentarran . . , Srnce he captarned hrs own Mrnor League team in second year, Ken has rrsep to greater herghts rn the Marors , . , As a defense man on the hard wood he rs unparalleled at Ourgley , , l-lrs abrlrtres, however, are not restrrcted to athletrcs as he has served ably For two years rn the Cilee Club and as a Chanter he has always marntarned a hugh scholastrc average. I Z f'4'f 4 'K ' , ,sr!1P x1al'I' 7' ANDREW CLAUDE CIPICH St. Mary Magdalene Lrleguard Bovslrng Chanter Monogram Club Accordron Band Brush and Stylus Club Lrbrarran. Andys lrle at Qurgley mrght best oe summarrzed by the word Splashl A lrleguard srnce second year, he rs now a chref rnstructor of the non-swrnmrng class . . . Con- trrbuted much to the success of the accordrcn band , . Vrce Presrdent of the Brush and Stylus Club , . . l-le may be found on Thursday mornrngs leadrng hrs bowlrng team to Ireauent vrctorres . , Alwars ready to lend a helprng hand to the ,nderclassnen MICHAEL JOSEPH CAREY St. Cornelrus Intramurals Olee Club Catechrst Beadsmen Tennrs Bowlrng Chanter 'Lrfe Wrth Father . Srnce comrng to Ourgley from St. George rn Fourth year, Mrl4e has won a host ol frrends wrth hrs frrendly smrle and drsposrtron . , . He used hrs tenor vorce to great advantage as a Olee Club member and Chanter rn the Schola , . Each week he could be found laborrng as a catechrst rn St Josephs Mrssron . , . 'Nas easrly recoanrzed by hrs famrlrar greetrng al 'll-lr, auyll' HOWARD EDWARD COLE St, Barbara, Brookfield Catechrst Beadsman Schola. Qurte Calm and even-tempered, Howard usually plays the part of a good lrstener however, hrs dry wrt has enlryened many a dull moment durrng the past few years . . . He not only absorbs knowledge bs: also ably drs' penses rt by hrs catechrzrng slfrll . . . Broke up one ol our Speech classes wrth hrs hrlarrous Daezomrne. IOHN PATRICK COUGHLIN St, Edmund, Oak Park Intramural Basketball -- Scholaf f Baseball -Lrleguard. Uoon hrs return to Clurgley rn Frlth year john amazed all, he was only 2 shadow of hrs old sell. There was no longer any 'CDV' For yrddrfg about excess poundage . . . By no means baclfxad on the gym Floor, lohn has battled hrs way through the rntramurals lor three years and kept hrs opponents hopprng . . , lack always greeted people wrth a smrle and conseauently made many Iasrrrg frrends at Qurgley. CHARLES EDWARD CRONIN St. Francis Xavier, Wilmette Baseball f f Major League Captain S I-Ieayres - Cere- monres - Monogram Club. Charley rs one ol the most talented ol the senrors . , I-le excels rn eyery sport . , , The outstandrng forward sn the fvlarors, hrs Crusaders Non the champronshrp rc Fourth year, a great outhelder on the dramond, and a sparkplug on the sffrmmrng team . . Served as a member of the ceremonres group For two years . Staunch defender OI the North Shore , . . I-le was honored by hrs classmates by berng chosen Vrce Pre-srdent of the class, ,fs NORMAN MARTIN CZAIKA St. Mary of Czestohowa, Cicero Ceremonres Chanter Catechrst Chess. Norm rs one of the members of the Polrsh Legron, hrs fluency rn spealcing thrs Slayrc tongue has made hrs Modern Languages Classes a 'snap' '... Another ol the out- standrng chanters rn the Schola . . . Was one of the meme oers of the Frne Cathedral Ceremonres Group . . . Norm rS an rdeal student auret, Studrous, and always attentrye, I-las a prle of honor certrircates to show For his labors, 'W f THOMAS VINCENT DORE St. Tarcissus Cnlee Club Beadsman Catechrst I-lonor Secret- f 'Lrle rlrth Father, A real expert on all events occcrrrng at school Tom rs the man to ask rl you want to Frnd Cofnethrng out. , Alter school he may always be Found rn the chapel wrth the oeadsmen rn hrs spare trme he may oe Found tecchrng Catechrsm at St. joseph's . . Gaye an excellent per- formance as the doctor rn Lrle Jwrth Father' '..,, Vlrgh: pest be descrrbed as a aocd semrnarran. rrfa PHILIP jOHN DRESSLER SI. Andrew Intramural Basketball Schola f-Choir-W Catechist - Monogram Club. Phil has been one ofthe yearbook's most successful sales- men, owing to his irresistable personality . , . As fifth year captain he was always able to inspire his team to victory . . , An avid golfer, Phil spends many free days to improve his game , . . Thouah a North Sider, he is also one of our most confirmed Sox rooters. L fp jj CHARLES EDWARD EZERSKIS St. Fidelis Glee Club -rf Bowling r- Catechist - Intramural Basket- ball. Charley's clever wit has enlivened some gloomy moments during the past few years . . . Was on the receiving end of many practical jokes because of his pleasant nature . . . Although he is an excellent bowler in his own right, his pantomine ofa novice bowler evoked gales of laughter in Speech class . , . Member of the bass section of the Glee Club. CHARLES ARTHUR ERICKSON SI Frances of Rome, Cicero Class President r Le Petit Staff Intramurals Chanter - Sacristan Bowling r prefect Monogram Club. Charlie has won many honors since coming to Quigley, but by far the greatest are the two he was awarded this year. l-lis leadership and scholarship won him the unani- mous vote of his fellow classmates as president of the senior class . . . Secondly he was chosen a sacristan and has fulfilled his duties diligently in Saint james Chapel . . . A skillful and thorough man in any endeavor as his work on the Chronicle of this annual will attest. THOMAS JOSEPH FARRELL St. Sabina Baseball rf Major League ff- Monogram Club Major League Captain Y- Lights r 'Intramural Champs-First Year. A veteran major league guard, Tom has dribbled and driven around his opponents for the last five years, he never loses his temper except during a basketball game . . . ln addition to his sparkling guard play, he is also one of the school's outstanding shortstops , . . Loves a good wrestling match anytime, anyplace . . . Another outstanding product of the South Side Cathedral, ROBERT EDWARD FERRIGAN St. Catherine of Siena Cererfones Schola Beadsrnon Catechist, Althogh ooze: and szdious, Bob has astounded nan-y by his s-dde' cutolrsts of mt . . . l-le has always been op in his :loss and, os a nernber ofthe ceremonies grosp, Boo ser.ed :by of the Cathedral . , . ll you yenture into the Choo-el :t 315, foo would often see Bob as a beads- rngn THOMAS PHILLIP FISCHER St. Paschal Intramurals Ceremonies Le Petit Starr Candle Star? Catechist Beadle Bowling Monogram Club Schola Baseball, Tom provided the school with many a laugh by rnecns of his clever writing in the Chatterbox, his imagination :har was evident in the style expressed in these biographies , . . Nas a 'rwernloer ol the cerernonles groups for tffo years , . . l-las played in the inzramurals for hye years orrd captain-ed his own tear' in fifth year . . . Boosts o pile of honor certificates for his intellectual labors, JOHN EDWARD FLAVIN Lliile Flower Baseoa- 'V'i.nor Leooues lntronurals l-lorto re ec: er -1 or e he 'nr osand hissoe C Doses a d5':rV'lf9 zhreoi zo Cu Minor league clubs rayed rn: .i n Q n Wi with Fat er l-las hod an o erog ls: e nineties every Quarter, ca l his achieyefehzs oy oecooir: pre ect in is senior yea . . . sua - t o. reserved in cass, e wo : center of 'ony debates after class. ff' f s Til lit 'e Q 'R STANLEY jOSEPH FLENS St Mary Magdalene oacristan lntranural B svcetbal Bowlinr- Mission society Officer Chante ' yecr bt F A C1 r l rn so rnuch so ct t ey on the yum c anpionship and he N s asa ed a letrer mission society leade h has hed he posrs T eas r and Vice President I-le ould be seen daily pe forming his duties as a sacristcn . . . t -write sub- ' is re igon and his nuw .oc hobbies include o ej- raphy nd model-railrocdirg, DONALD CHARLES GIANNETTI St. Edmund, Oak Park Honors Scholarship Exams Catechist. Don was the chief defender of the Greatest Village in the World . . . Oak Park . . , His marks were always high and his efficiency commendable . . , Has been nominated president of the 3.16 club . . , Cn occasion, the con- servative colors of his clothes are enough to blind any- one who looks at them for more than a minute without sun glasses . . . Served as a Catechist in his spare time. Tlgxlff E' I F MICHAEL DAVID GUBBINS St. joseph, Homewood Baseball Major Leagues Monogram Club Glee Club Swimming Team Minor League Captain Choir - - Prefect Beadle. Mike daily commutes from densely populated Flossmor . . . Has won the respect of his classmates for his scholastic and athletic abilities, the prefect and beadle jobs are old stuff to him . . . Cn the hardwood, Mike is a great team man and a fine Scorer in his own right . . , He helped dog-paddle the swimming team to victory in fourth year . . . Never found without a witty saying. RICHARD CLARENCE GLAW St Frances of Rome Minors Intramurals Glee Club Chanter Life Guard Softball. For five years now, we have been entertained by this jolly Suburbanite from Cicero. . . His singing talents have placed Dick in both the Glee Club and the elite group of chanters . . . Cn the hardwood Dick threvv his weight around to great avail on the 5th year lokers . . . Every ve-gr come spring Dick has always been custodian of the bat and ball and a good baclrstop to boo: PAUL ALFRED HAZARD St. Francis Xavier, Wilmette Glee Club Scholarship Winner Candle and Le Petit Staffs Choir Chess Chanter Catechist, Paul's long ride to school doesn't seem to have ever dulled his auick witf he is always ready with some sort of quip , . .A real bug on all historical dates and events, this knowledge having been acquired from his extensive reading . , . Almost never is he caught without a book in his hand . . , paul has seldom had to pay tuition during the past five years because he has won a scholarship three times in the annual exams. JAMES ALBERT HERMES Our Lady Help of Christians Le Petit Sta? Orchestra - Choir Chanter Glee Club f Oraanist a - Candle Staff. jim can Nithout a doubt be called the rnost accomplrshed musician in Fifth Year , . , For three years he Furnished the celestial organ music which Filled the chapel for Bene- diction and Morning Mass . . . An avid student ol Ian- Quages lim's latest accomplishment is the mastering al Finnish, and at present he is trying to conquer japanese , . . As pianist in the orchestra, much ol the success ol the anmal concert can be attributed to Mr, Hermes. CARROLL DALE HOWLIN St, Mary, Des Plaines Chanter Olee Club Be-adsman Life 3- ith Father, Carroll's golden voice has enriched both the Olee Club and Piair Chant Choir since he came to Quigley two years ago . , , He was a Fine soloist az the annual con- certs , Loves to torment professors with his thought- proyozing auestions . . Carroll turned actor in his senior yea' and turned in a prize-winning performance as the Irish nouseaiaid in 'Life With Father. RICHARD LEE HOWARD St, Eulalia, Maywood Intramurals Beadle Y Schola. Rich owns one of the most unrullled personalities in the class, his humor has enlivened many dull classes , . . Is an excellent student and was beadle in the lower years . , , l-le has developed into an outstanding forward in the intramural league . . On Thursdays he can be seen giving sight seeing tours ol Maywood in his 1939 Ford .. , Aoly assists in Schola Q f'i!'i'S . x45 FREDERICK MICHAEL JONES Ascension, Oalc Park Chanter Qlee Clula. Since coming to Ouigley from St. lgnatics, Fred has oe- come auite a popular Fellow , . , l-lis singing voice has enhanced bath Schola and Olee Clue , l-lis rendi- tion of the Charleston is a not-to-be missed performance . . Although generally a auiet person, he is carried a.-ray when he gets behind the wheel of a car . A strona defender of the lesuits. THOMAS PATRICK IONES St, Thomas Aquinas Intramural Basketball Schola Mission Collector Catechist. Those who were unfortunate enough to be under his power at the time when Tom was mission collector will never forget his high pressure tactics . . . Toms natural iolliness and cheery humor helped him immensely in his role as Catechist , . . Those who played with him in the league of legalized mayhem will never forget the serious- ness and determination with which he played every game . . , To be sure, his large frame didnt slow him down rn this respect. l fn is t t, ' . y ' Q ' I t ROBERT EDWARD JOYCE St. Sabina Baseball Minor League f Chanter Glee Club Beadsman Prefect Beadle. Bobs tremendous bass voice has been the sensation of the annual concert . . . I-le also has been an outstanding member of the Plain Chant Choir . , . Since he came to Quigley in fourth year, Bob has won a host of friends with his friendly personality . , . I-le is not only the Ezio Pinza of the Glee Club, he also showers base hits to all corners of the diamond and uses his brawn to advantage as a rebounder in the Minors . . . I-lis salesman panto- mime highlighted speech class. GERALD PATRICK JOYCE SI, Peter Canisius Baseball Major League Minor League Captain Ceremonies l-landball Prefect Beadle Sports Editor, Le Petit Candle Staff Sacristan Treasurer of Senior Class. Mn Versatility This name might UDIlY be used IO describe Jerry, he is good at everything he tries . , , I-las always been on top of his class scholastically, being pre- fect or beadle many times , . . He is one of the outstand- ing athletes inthe class a heavy slugger on the diamond, mayor league forward, handball champ . . . lt is a rarity to See jerry excited, he used this calmness effectively when he was master of ceremonies at the Cathedral. .lv A JOSEPH IOHN KAIKARIS SI. Anthony, Cicero Baseball Majors Choir Lifeguard Minors Intramurals From choir league ball to mayors in fourth year that is the tale of -loe Kailcaris . . . Affectionately dubbed Kilre by his buddies, joe served as a guard in Fr, Lyons' sink or swim abode , . . I-Iis slashing hits on the diamond made him recognized as a real slugging first saclcer . . . For the last two years Joe has been a major league fixture and his aggressive rebounding and accurate shooting have helped his team to be consistent threats to contenders CHARLES EDWARD KEENAN St Sabina Mina' -eaaue Catechist Intramurals Lifeguard Schala 'Aanaaraf Club, Chafey :alas that his Favorite pastine is serving as a Calechist, a :as-f which he aerfarrrs auire ably . . . Aca- denizal f he aslls in an hanar CEVULCCCE' almost eveff auarter . Besides oe-ina a tapsflight sffifrirner, he also displayed ateat talent an the aaslfetlaall court, playing Maher aeaase aall Far three years , l-las ante a Flair far debate. JOHN JOSEPH KEENAN St. Mel lniranurals Miners Schala Lifeguard Baseball. John is .-fithaut a dauat the nasr clever cam: . V . Even rhaugh he Nauld Wane a :ne partner Far Dean Martin, his humor has refer axended an-fane , , On the :rip ta Nashingtan last fear Jahn vest eferfane in stitches mth his hila'ia,s nanalaaue , ln secahd fear he wade his dean as a sefand aaseaan and arafed :eff etlectife E- WILLIAM GERARD KENNEALLY Maternity B.V,M. Bases: Vlinar Leagues Monogram Club f Bowling Chaacs Catechist Le Detit Staff Bill :naaxed his basketball etiarts ay aeina Chaser fer a Mina' League :earn in faurth vear, and ne was a star an the Saarties ard Lakers . . , I-as a stalwart on the chaacranship aat.x'ina tea's in third and fauth yea' . . . Saends nzs fvednesdav evenings reachira catechisn in Chinatcwxr , . t Bill claias :C oe a sax Fan and is proud at .Z if Qu' Q , 'f:'A J . '51, ir if Af., 3' JOSEPH PETER KENNY Christ the King Glee Clue Orchestra Charister Care- Chante' chist, joe has aeen earnest and studiaus throughout his Fve -fears at Quialev . . . Likes aes: ta study languages far which he has a reaawaale facilitv speaks an authentic ltal.an . . , As a 'msician lens can sxaass hm. l-ie plays the araah aiana and the bass Fddle and his voice is as gaad as his irstruaerzal talents . , l-le sang as a chor- ister, Gfee Quo 'Vtenae' and chanter . . . Catechist at St. Jaseeh s EUGENE LEONARD KEUSAL St. Eugene Monoaram Club Swrmmana Team Lrfeguard Cafe- chrst Bowllng Tennls Gene would certaunly ansvver to the name of Aauamar the pool doesn't loolc rrght unless Gene as rn rt . . lr-las pvloted the svvnmmung team to success year alter year and has served as svvrmmnng Instructor . , . Seldom found wrth out a smrle and a good word for everyone . . , Much of has trme rs spent ln plannang the operattons of the Catee chrsts at St Josephs . . . l-las a vast store of lrvely takes , . Boosts that hrs parrsh lS the Cathedral of the North vvest Side. li I fl ' L. fl f '31, ac I' lf EUGENE PETER LUKA Most Holy Redeemer Qrchestra Glee Club Chonter Intramurals. Srnce cornung to us from Blue lsland Communuty l-hgh School, Gene has vvon the odmnrauon of hrs lellovv stu- dents for hls many musucal accomplrshments. At the mornvna Mass an the chapel and at practtces after school, Genes deep bass votce bolsters the slngrng groups of Er.Mrocz- kovvslcr and Msgr. Meter, Hrs we-rght and reboundtng added to the murderous mayhem of the hfth year rntra- murals j0HN JOSEPH LEE SL Jerome Beadsaan Chante' 'The General rs probably the mos: modest ol a the graduates . . . Alter school john may oe lord .-.rin 1 oeadsnen rn chapel , . , Does every 102 ls hrs OW' l consprcuous .wav A A . supnsed the fvhole Sfnotfe cla S .wth hrs conceptzons or global geography . . 'Cnr rs truly a Frne lrrend and wonderful classmate , . Cha't an :he Schola, MILES WALLACE LYNCH Resurrection Baseball Mlnor League Captarn Chorr Charter l-lonors Glee Club 'Lrfe Nrth Father . Mules has been a VWGTYNDET of every choral gro.p at school he vvas a Chorrster, member of the Glee C'-b and a Chanter . . . The youngest member ol the graduatlng class . , . l-los developed rnto one of the autstandlna guards rn the Mtnors mth hrs accurate shooftr-3 and fancy ball-handlrng . . Hrs thrclt beard has been the s.otec of as many lolces as hrs resoundrng laugh . . . Schotasrrc ally, he has always attalned lrrst or second honors ROBERT HAROLD MATI-IEWS OWEN FRANCIS MCATEER Mate-rmty B V M St Lawrence jiffnng Carecrmst In 3 I3 In, C an B s ew I SISf9VTI that Iws ast vane ae saeIIed '1 5 Iw B sea Q If . Serves as a c'3tecI1IsfIn Cr1In':r5f.n Ozz e en asrm ds Ins cIass'nar sar a s as Ne' Jed esc f n-ghts . , . He baffied IO the Oangley Ie: e XI I1 hs d eo DIN sophIcaI J srwm '-I s 'warn clan rr' D d 'fd :hard year . . A I-Ias :fra hobbues to acf Of O an non Nas Inns capurun H s Iwool ba IW D sae. Fsrsr, he caIIects and lrstens to pap aaII SHO 'Womans Ia IU 4 Anyone wh reca ds zandiy, he IS amte Icnd if aakang ca?es 'L f Ir s DIG IU bas era aa ebaII w II J F , S Raaef S I an deterrmnarm F Lyons f DANIEL IOSEPH MCGRATH WILLIAM ,IQSEPH MCNULTY SI. Francis De Paula SI Angell? M J gae BasI4erbaII Catecrnst Schoic 'Ig H s Ims Iwands ILIII defendmng :ne Repuakans H S-de 3'-loans: freasest :vans MOV C9 n a ws 'eaclrnng ccrech sa :1 S: iosedws 3 cnaracterlstac IS ns Ire-'d'Ir-ess . Q35 me-Ilenx 51.35-'za In ine 'Amcrs 1'-IZIW ns : :nd sncczwc . , 3::':Is the S:-:Iw Sd - , . . I-IIs ngness 1: 'veIa czr-ers s sh - CI. wfI'E3S F: STANLEY FRANCIS MICHOR St, john the Baptist Baseball Major League Golf Champ Monogram Club Schola. Stash commutes daily from Phoenix, Illinois . . . Known as the Ben Hogan of Ouigley, for the past few years he has talcen top honors in golf. . . He is equally at ease on the basketball floor, the great spring in his legs enabled him to become top scorer in the Minors in fOUftlW Year . , . Soends much of time catching up on the latest movies. LOUIS JOSEPH MONACO Our Lady Of The Angels Cnlee Club Chanter. Louis entered Ouigley in fourth year as a transfer stu- dent from St. Ignatius , . . His tenor voice bolstered the Glee Club and the Chanters . . . Known at Ouigley as the Italian ambassador . . . His neat appearance malces him a leading contender for the title of the best dressed man at Ouigley . . . Does not believe in wasting words or time. ,3- F - ROBERT KEITH MOORE St. Bernadette Baseball r- Intramurals Lifeguard Olee Club. Bob is surely no stranger to the swimming pool since he served there as a lifeguard, as a senior he was one of the few who frequented this oft' frosty facility . . . In the role ofa hard hitting outfielder he helped many soft- ball teams and his rebounding and accurate jump shots threatened the Intramurals. Many classmates were amazed at how easily Bob grasped the hard, stumping problems of Physics . . .The answer lies in his real practical lcnowl- edge of mechanics. JAMES MATTHEW MULLIGAN St. Daniel the Prophet Ceremonies ffrf Glee Club Catechist Le Petit Bowl- ing Champs Prefect r Intramurals. jim is quite musically inclined, his library is filled with all the late popular recordings. However, he is by no means a passive music fan, his fine tenor voice won him a place in the Glee Club. , .a real stalwart of the bowl- ing league, he has been on four consecutive champion teams . . . His labor in the scholastic field gained him an honor certificate each auarter . . . was an accomplished member of the ceremonies group, WALTER CHESTER NADOLNY St. Robert Bellarmine Intramurals Glee Club Chanter fChorister Mission Collector Swimming Team f Life Guard Bowling Team -- Catechist Monogram Club Ad Director of Le Petit Life With Father . Bud believes in doing everything well, his record speaks for itself ., . May be recognized as Cousin Cora in Life With Father . .. leabored diligently to arrange the ads in this book , . , Bud also does well in the sport field, his favorites being tennis, horsebackriding, and swimming. . , Enjoys reading Never uses a one-syllable word when a four-syllable one will confuse. MERRILL HAROLD NATKE St.Pl1ilip Neri Chess Club Stamp Club Beadsman ff- Handball Photography' Catechist. l'Red is o quiet cheerful student with a great knowledge of contemporary affairs. l-le taught catechism to children on Wednesdays after school and denotes much of his other leisure time to his vast stamp collection . . . He is a very good sport and it is a pleasure to have him in a group . . , Red always has a good word about every- body but never takes any praise for himself, Left at mid- year. 9+- 'sw 'A X XX ffl WILLIAM HENRY NARLOCK St. Francis de Paulo Minor League prefect Baseball Choir Chanter. Bill has maintained an average in the high eighties for the past five years: his stack of honor certificates and his office of prefect attests to his scholastic record . . . A real gambler at heart . . . l3ill's practice with a basket- ball has improved his scoring ability and made him a valuable player in any league. EUGENE BERNARD NIKLIBORC St. joseph Baseball Minor League Basketball Chanter Mono gram Club l-landball Glee Club Choir. Gene is the lost of the famous Nikliborc family at Quig- ley and he too has made his mark at GPS .... His voice has made him chanter, chorister, glee club member . , Excels in many sports . . . Nick is one of the best guards in the Minors and a great leadoff man and outfielder on the diamond . , . Also plays a mean game of handball . , . Proves that good things come in little packages, JOSEPH THOMAS PETIK Immaculate Conception, Highland Park Beadsman 'Schola Joe came to Quigley in fourth year after three years at Loyola University, and quickly vvon his place among the seniors . , . Was prefect of the Special Class for three auarters . . . After school, he may be found leading the beadsmen in the daily rosary . . . Maintains that Quigley has more school spirit than any other school in the city . . . Repairs radios as a hobby. . . His twin brother decked in Uncle Sarrfs army uniform led some wit to remark, Joe forgot to register on time H LOUIS ANTHONY PETRICH St. Fidelis Basketball Orchestra Monogram Club Schola Choir. Louie's exuberant personality has won him a host of friends during his five year stay at Ouigley . . . Always a good sport when kidded about his thick wavy hair . . He is by no means backward on the basketball floor as his teammates will testify . . . And where do you find Louie after schoolf? Why, orchestra practice of course. ,3 A m' 2 THOMAS JOSEPH PURTELL Our Lady of Victory Minor League Basketball Glee Club Intramural Cap- tain Choir Schola. Tom's first big step at Ouigley was to Join the choir where he remained as a fixture for two and one-half years . . . ln fourth and fifth years Tom once again returned to Msgr. Meter's service in the Glee Club . . . As an intramural captain his team beat all comers fourth year had to offer , , , ln fifth year Tom was not so fortunate, but gave his all for the ill-fated Zephyrs. K :- JOHN ALBERT ROLEK St. Michael The Archangel Olee Club Le Petit Staff Choir Chanter Accor- dian Band ' Catechist, As a Chorister and later as a Chanter, John used his voice in the service of God . . . His powerful speaking voice will prove to be an asset later on in the pulpit: his inspirational speeches were always eagerly awaited by his classmates , . . John drapes an immaculate ward- robe over his frame . . . The inspiration for the famous i'John Rolek Week of a few years ago. JOHN JAMES RUDNIK Immaculate Heart ol Mary Prelect fABeadle Choir' fCatechist Chant John sang at the first televised Mass from Holy Name Cathedral with the Cathedral Choristers , , , For his years at Quigley john has contributed his singing ability either as a chorister or chant member . . . As a benny he won a shield for choir-league cage play . . . ln fifth year lilce many seniors he contributed his part to the rock-em-sock em league commonly known as the intramurals . . , The extraecurricular activity tlohn is most interested in is that of a catechist FRANCIS GERALD SCANLAN St. Gregory Monogram Club Swimming Team Lifeguard Chanter For five years Jerry has lcept his first name under wraps, so that he is universally lcnown as Hjerryn. . . Delights in working mathematical problems . . . l-las become a fixture in the swimming pool, as a lifeguard and swimming team member , . . One af the leading Chanters . , . Always ready to help anyone who needs his help. .fh- EMIL VINCENT SERAFINI Our Lady ofthe Angels Catechist Chanter Stamp Club An outstanding chanter during the past year . . , l-las aopointed himself official publicity agent for John Rolelc 4. An expert in many fields, among which are the Greek Uniate Church and jewish history . . . l-le is justifiably proud of his stamp collection , . . An eye-reready smile is one Of Erwil's outstanding characteristics he has entertained us often with his imitations of famous men, U3 ITT fl I43- TI! IAMES PATRICK Sl-IEA St. Adrian Baseball Monogram Club Intramurals Chanter jims outstanding characteristic is his determination, any- thing he sets himself to do, he does well . . , Was often chosen back of the week in the Intramurals because of his fine bloclcing and taclcling . , . Member of the chanters . . . l-le is usually the first to arrive in the morning and one of the first to leave after school , . . Possesses the thiclcest head of hair in the class. Rl 1- 'lc FRANCIS JOSEPH SLOBIG St, joseph, Homewood Softball Champs Minor League Basketball rr Majors -- Glee Club Y Le Petit Staff - 'Beadle' Choir f Chanter Frank traveled the twenty-five miles to and from school daily from the wilds ofthe southwestsuburb , . . Frank loaned his fine signing voice to all three of OuigIey's vocal groups: choir, chant, glee club. . ,For three years Hleneznpersisted in the minors until Finally in the fifth yearthe majors beckoned . . . As a pitcher and infielder he helped Q-E to the junior championship . . . Although he holds an overall average of 95 he has been beadle only once. Frank's favorite subject is Greek, his hobby coin collecting. WILLIAM PETER STAFF St. Philomena Baseball Intramurals Minors Monogram Club Bill is always welcomed into any conversation and it is a sure bet that it will be sparked by his wit and humor , .. Although often kidded about his nasal appendage Bill takes it all in fun . . . Plays center onthe Minors like an- other Mikan . . . Everybody looks forward to Bill's imper- sonations of various personalities . . . BiII's ability to be humorous at the right time makes him always in demand in any group. .NJ 2. Q In-I Wm Y , A, in 1' I' 15 r . ji I, ff g Av, ill I F JOSEPH JEROME STEVENS SI. Henry Baseball Major League Major League Captain f I-leavies Golf Champ. joe's record speaks for itself. Leading scorer for three years, four years' experience in the majors, always a mem- ber of a championship contender all these qualifications have made joe the leading candidate for Ouigley's Mr. Basketball Claims to be five feet, nineteen inches tall . . . I-lis height, reach, and gluey hands enabled him to hold down the First base position . . . Excels in all classical languages save Latin and Greek. THOMAS JOSEPH SWADE Mary Queen of Heaven, Cicero Baseball 'Intramurals and Minors Chanter Choir Y Glee Club H f Librarian Life Vvlith Father '. As a chorister, Chanter, and Glee Club member, Tom's excellent singing voice gave glory to God and pleaure to man . , . I-le was one of the most spirited players in the intramurals and his drive and determination added effec- tiveness to the Fifth year minors . . . Tom became well ac- quainted with the authors in his three year stretch as a librarian . . . He cites his role of Vinnie in Life With Father as his most unforgettable experience at Ouiglev. JAMES JOSEPH SWANER Sl. Odilo, Berwyn Chanter Glee Club Engraving Editor Le Petit Cllolf W plW0fOQVGDher ff Stamp Club Accordion Band f Intramurals. With his fine voice Jim has lead the morning choir through thick and thin' '.,, l-le is extremely versatile, a wonderful musician, he plays organ and accordion equally well , . . Has become known as the George Washington of Quigley because of the similarity between their hand writings Jim has never been late or absent from school in five years . . , Always near the top of his class scholastic- ally. ROBERT WALTER SWIECA Holy lnnocents Le Petit Staff Baseball Minors Ceremonies 'Glee Club Prefect Beadle Candle Staff r - Sacristan --- Scholarship Winner Head Scorekeeper. Bob is one of our most versatile seniors. . . Every quarter since first year he has held the post of prefect or beadle . . . Climaxed his basketball efforts by playing on the Majors in fifth year . . . Received the highest honor the school can confer, that of being named sactistan. Bob's part of this book was writing several of the biographies, this one excepted. D' im- L N 5 JOHN WILLIAM TAPPER St, Priscilla Candle and Le Petit Staffs Le Petit Photographer W Monogram Club r Beadle. Without the laborious toil of J, T. many of the wonderful pictures that adorn this book would not have become a reality , . . His feature articles appeared often in last YGGVIS Candle. . . As proof of his intellectual labors A'Doc was beadle several times. Besides all his extraecurricular activ- ities,John still finds time to pursue his hobby of acquiring knowledge on the Bvzantine rite. ffl A.k Mui -.... - 1 i , 4 i EARL DONALD THOMAS St. Brendan Ceremonies Editor-in-Chief of the Le Petit f Photog rapher, Candle Candy counter Beadle Monogram Club. Mr, Photography maxima cum laude . . . Earl's knawl edge of the camera and its workings could compare favor ably with the best of the pros .,.' 'The Earl often has been up till the wee hours of the morning getting the year book off to press. . . Always among the leaders in his class scholastically , . . Served as an outstanding member of the Ceremonies group . . . Earl has displayed a keen scientific mind in all his classes. 3 THOMAS FRANCIS VENTURA St, james, Maywood Le Petit Stat? Brush and Stylus Club Intramurals Religious Bulletin Illustrator Mission Collector. for live Years lom's drcll caricatures of seminary life and classmates have adorned the blaclcboards of several rooms , . His artistry has appeared almost daily in the religious bulletins and his magic touch enriched both the Candle and the year bool: lo add to these accomplishments he was the tallest stalwart of the Intramurals in his last years at the seminary, and as such was always a potent threat ic, f r i- 'sf' Y uh! -c WILLIAM IAMES WI-IELAN St. Mary, Des Plaines Glee Club Intramurals. Srnce coming to Quigley in fourth year, Bill won many friends with his friendly smile and amiable personality . . possesses a fine sense of humor, and when he starts laughing, there is no stopping him . , . Was a bright spot in the intramurals in Fifth year . . . During fourth and fifth years he contributed his but to malcina au' Glee Club 'llhe Finest in the land M JAMES CASSIN WESTBROOK St. Priscilla Minor League Basketball Catechist Beadsman Glee Club le-nnls Chanter. lt is hard to find jim without a word to say and harder to keep him from saying it . . . Although he is a fine rebounder and defensive specialist in the minors, he would rather play tennis last year he went ta the auarter-finals before submitting , . . Self-appointed publicity manager for the Benedictines, the Cubs, and the North Side . . . After school he may be found with the beadsmen IOI-IN NEAL WILLIAMS St. Ignatius Loyola Czlee Club Beadsman Waiter Intramurals, john is a sharp moral debater and a man of unyielding principle. An ardent baclcer of the jesuits . . , Served as a waiter in the cafeteria for the first few years at Quigley . . . Delighted in mispronouncing words in Father Murphys fourth year Greek class , For the past frve years he has shawn a staical patience surpassed by no one THOMAS HUGH WINDHAM Little Flower Baseball Major League Basketball - Coach Beferee f Heavies Ping Pong Chant. You can't name a sport that Windy doesnt excell in . . . In basketball he has been a major league standout for four years . . , ln baseball he led Q-E to a iunior champion- ship . . . ln ping pong, he was always a top contender . . . Even in hockey and football which are not played at the seminary Tom is incomparable . . . So completes the picture of a well-rounded athlete and a very well-liked SQVTTIOGVIOYT, KENNETH STANLEY WOJTAS St. Maurice Le Petit Staff Cathechist Schola Tennis. Ken is more popularly known as Mr, Democrat to the class, he has long been F. D. l2.'s most loyal Defender. . . Has been studying astronomy since grammar school and is now quite proficient in the subject . . . Labored to get enough patrons for the Le Petit. . . l-le plays a fast game of tennis . . . After school more often than not Ken may be found in a furious discussion about current world events. l 2. FY' 1 PETER CHARLES ZAVADOWSKY St. Frances of Rome, Cicero Baseball Intramurals' Glee Club Chanterf chestra Prefect - Beadle Candle - Mission Society President Golf Champ Beadsman r Choir ie With Father - Business Manager Le Petit. lf you want to start a campaign, finance the building of a church, or secure funds for the foreign missions, Pete is the man to see. His ability in dreaming up fantastic money making schemes won him the offices of President of the Missions and Business Manager of the Le Petit . . , Tees aff with the best of them on the links, having acauired this skill from many outstanding golfers. ROBERT JOSEPH ZIELINSKI Transfiguration Baseball Minor League Monogram Club Ping Pong Champ Minor League Captain i e ith Fat er Bob is one of the most consistent seniors in the graduating class l-lis marks are always near the top of the class and yearly he won money in the scholarship exams good shot on the basketball court and always a Finalist in Ding pong he is also Ouigleys answer to Billy Cox as a third baseman . . . A loyal defender of the Cubs and Bears. .X4 t:5:5 fo RHQQWQ QI' The small flrcker ofthe sanctuary lamp could be clearly seen hangrng as It seemed, halfway b tween heaven and earth lts lrght told the same story rt had always told Christ the Lrght amrd the darkness was present rn the tabernacle To us erghty young men whose last day at Qurgley was to be spent rn unlon wrth God, an older take was easrly remembered, that of Our Lord s frrst semlnarlans john and Andrew Therr call to Hrs service was the same as ours although ours was centunes later we showed the same wrllrngness the same eager ness, when we entered Qurgley Seminary In September of 1949 Through those frve years our vocations grew stronger untll we could say wlth convlctlon that the semrnary was the place where we belonged Because of the many blessings and graces which carried through the Mass of our last day of recollection at Quigley would be offered rn thanksgrvrng ln a way thus very Mass was to be a summary of all that we had accomplished a history concerned wrth our past frve years The prrest entered the sanctuary prepared to celebrate for the Intention of all the sacrrfrce which everyone present hoped he would one day offer lntrolbo ad altare Den Thus was our reason for com Ing to Qulgley Why we In particular were the ones chosen for thus rmportant work was a question no one attempted to answer The fact was that when the llst was read, our names were on It Things moved rapidly the frrst few weeks for we were stlll rntrrgued by the new subjects our classmates, and the faculty Terms suc as u demerrts and Beadle ong thought to be a member of the Insect trrbe began to sunk rn Wrth homework and L rrdes our trme wasnt ours any more But surely the busiest among us were the new members of Monsignor Meter s cholr Tom Swade, ohn Rudnick Peter Zavadowsky and Tom Purtell were a few of those who spent their noon hours behlnd the closed doors of the audltorlum Many of us wondered at frrst who was doing the slnglng and to fund out at was our own classmates only added to the amazement Whrle thus was gomg on the rntramural players were gorng unto fall trarnlng for the season which was about to open Dements flew fast and furrous then Lets have your card seemed to be the school slogan because rt was the most frequent sayrng heard Nevertheless our roller coaster of work prayer, and play sped along untrl rt halted momentarily for Christmas and the annual vrsrt of Hrs Emrnence Gerald oyce was chosen to present hrm wrth the splrltual bouquet from the school After this we exp rrenced our frrst long vacation from books but thrs feeling of ease was short llved Knowledge was belngrngralned In ourheads butnot only Latrn scrence and algebra were hammered rn Xl A careful and lengthy study was made concerning St Pat s nught one whrch was perhaps the most enjoy able of the year In March of 1950 second year was elnmlnated from the competltron so that 1 A played 1 B for the champlonshrp Wrth Tom Farrell and Stanley Flens shooting for 1 B and rm Bonren and jack Brennan frghtlng for 1 A the South Srde was havrng :ts own crvrl war But when 1 A later retalrated by defeating 1 B rn baseball, peace once again reigned In the South But enough of land actrvrtles Nany of our class had gone to sea for around the edges of the pool stood the non swrmmers, a group of fellows who were re srgned to therr fate of conquerrng the deep The offrcers of this club were Phrl Dressler and john Flavrn l contrast to them were Bull Albertson and Gene Keusal regular members of the swlmmrng team But alas there was trouble here too for poor Gene couldnt swrm rn a straight lane ln April on a Thursday mornrng we mulled over the scholarship exams For three or four hours work Paul Hazard and Bob SWIQCG were given their second year gratrs From Aprrl to May, prng pong and baseball were enthusiastically followed Wrth summer ahead of us Father Sheridan reminded us to be faithful to our dutres as semrnarrans Our year as the Bennles of the school had passed swlftly and looking back on It we admitted that this begrnnrng of ours was not at all unpleasant The Glorla which the prrest had just begun con tanned one of the thoughts whrch were uppermost In our mrnds the following fall the Idea of gratitude GFOIIOS agrmus tub: propter magnam glorrom tuom Second year found four out of our frve rooms on the same floor the third frfty frve starrs hugh There were a few drffrcultres at frrst adjusting ourselves to the starrs ducking the slantrng roof and payrng the beadle two cents for erasers a collectlon which seemed perpetual But In the academic lrne Latln reared Its mrghty head rn the form of syntax For 2 B and 2 C Father Voss orrgrnal tests brrghtened every afternoon Another hrghlrght was the homespun and home grown humor of Duck Glow So humorous were hrs words that Father Voss nicknamed hum Uncle Mrltne Wrth second year came a new sport bowlrng We were represented by three teams the leadung one berng john Armons The day john and hrs follow keglers Ball Kenneally and lm Mulligan moved Into frrst place they declded to make It their home The followlng years, three to be exact saw their declsron upheld Those who trred to break thus wrnnlng streak were Charlie Keenan Tom Frscher and Charlre Erickson but that . . , . . . Q . 1 1 - - 1 . , , 1 1 1 1 ' . , - . - 1 J . , , , . . . ' 1 , . , - 1 1 ' ' ' 1 . . n us , 1 - 1 1 , . , . , . . - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 , . . . . . . H . ,, 1 1 , . h 11- -1 an - 11 rr -1 I l 9 1 1 1 . . .1 . ,. . . . r 1 1 . . . H ,, . . , . . . ' 1 . , . J 1 1 1 1 ' ' l . . . , - . . . . - F 1 1 1 , . ' 1 1 . . . . . 1 - ' ' 1 . . ,, , . . at - - , . . . . . ,, . . ,, , . -' 1 . . . . j . . j . , - J 1 , .. . , - . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 old resolutlon couldnt be tampered wrth ln 5059 ball the tItle went to the Isolatronrsts on the second floor Q E The second umprre behlnd the plate who also caught the ball In hrs spare trme was Im Shed the pool second year paddled ItS way to the champnon shlp But In basketball the competrtron was too strff that old phrase The Extermlnators were extermlnated was only too true A new language for us but one that was as old as trme was Greek Pardeuo and the rules quoted by Father Henderson as the solutron to all our problems was repeated twrce as often by john Keenan Father Henrys down, down, down was no less Infamous Frank Slobrg took to thIs subject lrke a duck does to water But we all weren tas fortunate as Frank Relrglon was concerned wrth doctrrne that year and was so Inter estrng that even a plgeon flew Into class one day at one o clock and promptly left when class was drsmlssed All thrs studyrng and playrng requrred energy and to keep us In good runnrng condrtlon Fathers Brackrn and Basehart supplred us Wlfh the necessary vrctuals Im Westbrook was In charge of the cash box Tom Ventura Illustrated the relrgrous bulletln, our lunch hour readlng as he contrnued to do for the next three years A product of all therr efforts was Norm Czarka s garn of frfty pounds In four years By now we were settllng down to thls busrness of berng semrnarrans The newness of the trtle had worn off, so that our reason for stayrng was berng burlt on the more solrd ground of love of God As the Mass contrnued, the openrng words of the Offertory emphasrzed the prayer we offered at the begrnnrng of our thrrd year a prayer of petrtron Suscrpe, sancte Pater Out thrrd year was upon us after a somewhat short summer, short because of that speed whrch IS characterrstrc f vacatrons Bob Fer rlgan had taught catechlsm In an lndran school In Chamberlaln South Dakota and wlth an eye on ohn Armon s average, Charles Ezerskrs had spent the sum mer developrng hrs bowlrng abIlIty After accustomrng ourselves to the new alphabetlcal shuffle whereby there was an A and a Z In every room, we notrced that Engllsh Greek Latm and modern language were deftly drawrng and quarterrng us ln modern language a few notlceable results were everyone s abrlrty to say auf Wledersehen and arrlvedercr wrth the best of them Drck Howard also caprtalrzed on hrs Italran by usrng It to QIVE a lengthy exposrtron on the foods In Italy Tom ones was forced to swrtch from Gaelrc to ltalran The classroom however was not our only battlefreld ln the pool ohn Coughlrn Bob Moore erry Scanlan and Splash Crprch were strugglrng wrth the new lrfe guards to be After havrng therr lungs compressed In the GYfIfIClCl resprratron test and therr throats clutched by drownrng vIctIms they were rather proud of the fact that they survrved The Globetrotters Mrke Gub brns team was the team to beat that year Came quently on St Pats nrght the Fantoms thought they would Wrth a few seconds remarnlng, the opposrng captarn added two pornts to hrs score and beat the Trotters by one pornt There was no roy In Mudvrlle But the nrght was strll young The next game featured Brennan s Bachelors versus the Lemon Drops The walls were plastered wrth rah rah srgns for the Bachelors wrth the complrments of Tom Dore Wrth rooters lInIng the srdelrnes the lrrsh team McNulty Brennan, Farrell, and Cronrn went to work Even the tensron ofa sudden death overtrme drdnt stop them The game was ours all those hoarse vorces had not been rarsed ID varn Thrrd year set a new precedent that yearwhen about erghty of our class spent a Thursday In Sprrngfreld one frne October day Vrsrtrng Abraham Lrncoln s home New Salem and the caprtal burldmg we not only brushed up on some Important facts but garned more class sprrrt The Inaugurator of thus adventure down south was the dean of thrrd year hrstory Father McMahon Our Latrn course thIs year centered llS8lf around Cicero, for whrch all the boys from hrs town took a bow But Included In 3 C s agenda was a program of selected songs, for example O Propter Te ln another room Ken Wortas went through hrs darly work hummrng the Mrssourr Waltz But srngrng or not we plowed rrght through Clcero s defense of Archlas at the same trme the mud pornt of our stay at Ourgley was passed Before we knew It the Valhalla of students summer, was knock Ing at the door The Consecratlon of the Mass was drawrng near The offerlng of the Savrng Vlctlm to God the Father resembled the dedrcatlon of our servrce to hIm I-lanc IQIIUY oblatlonem servrrutrs nostrae occrpras Fourth year was a full year to say the least Short stones assrgned by Fathers Casey and Lrske drdnt seem short to us especrally when they were In the vrcrnrty of four or frve thousand words New regrons were ex plored when trrgonometry and chant became part and parcel of our every day lrves True proneers In trrg were Im Shea and Loure Monaco men brave enough to tackle the lrghthouse problem Wrth the comrng of fourth year the duty of edrtrng the CANDLE the four page summary of school happen Ings was grven to Don Bartoszek Tom Frscher boy chatterbox Im Hermes and Doc Tapper to men tron a few ln the month of March the CANDLE featured an artrcle entrtled Crusaders Loom Lrkely Champs Pete Behrendt Gene Nrklrborc and Tom Wrndham the captarn the Wrdowers had somethrng to say about thls But as the odds would have It Cronrn s Crusaders fortrfred wrth oe Kalkarrs Ken Brrgham and joe Stevens won by an even dozen pornts To complete fourth years prcture Oz McAteer won the Indrvldual shootrng contest ln another Issue the announcement of the annual trrp to Washrngton was made It began on Easter Monday as always 87 . I ' - ' I . . . , - A . . . . . I . I I ' ' I .. . In - I I ' I . I . ,, . . II , I I I , . , ,. . II . . . I I I I , . , . . , . , i I II II I . . . . , . . , I ' ' . . - - , , , , , , ' I I I I - - . . ' I I I . I I J - I . . . . , I ' - ' ' ' ' tt Il , . . . . . H , I H A V , ' I . . . , , , , ' I . I - , . 0 . . I I , J - , . . , J I ll ll ll bl - ' tl - 'V I I I . , ' , , .. . . - II , I I II - II II - -II - II 1- I- I I I I . . . .. . . . II - J , , ,, . . . . , , . , , . . - - I I I ' ' I IJ , ,J I J I I II II - - . . . I ' I - I I . . . . , - . On Aprll the slxth 1953 W day flnally arrlved for us and wlth topcoats cameras and a deck of cards or two we bld farewell to Chlcago for flve days That nlght on the trarn was the longest most of us ever spent for there was hardly any sleep to be had A fellow by the name of Loule Petrlch made the rounds every hour shoutlng Anyone for coffee Hot coffee here Besldes thls we almost lost Stan Mlchor ln Plttsburgh who, stepplng off the traln yelled So thls IS where Ralph Klner llves Of course a few logs llke Phll Dressler and ohn Rolek had a good one hundred wlnks The next mornlng the traln pulled lnto Unlverslty Statlon and wlthln flfteen mlnutes we were lnslde the magnlflcent crypt of the Shrlne of the Immaculate Conceptlon Later we vlslted the Franclscan Monastery, a truly wonderful place Wlth ltS reproductlons of the Holy Land Earl Thomas who vowed to QIVE hrs new Lelca the full treatment on thls trlp was calllng out the dlfferent lens stops for everythlng that was VlSIble lm Swaner ohn Tapper and Jim Mulllgan were a few of hls more GVId followers The rlde down the Potomac Rlver brought out the lnner personalltles of some of our classmates Characters such as Dastardly Dunbar and Llttle Nell came to Ilfe wlth the ald of Don Bartoszek and Rlchard Glow Father McMahon wlth a topcoat draped over hls shoulders ln a cape effect, gave hls audlence one of the frnest lmpersonatlons of Blshop Sheen ever wltnessed merely by standlng there smlllng ohn Keenan used hls talent as a qurck wlt to great advantage by belng the master of ceremonles for the serres of sklts enacted for the pleasure of the other passengers Groucho Marx, ohn s favorlte comedlan would have been proud of hlm Upon docklng Frlday mornlng VISlted the Treasury Department the Capltol ltself and the Llncoln Memorlal The s ttlng sun saw a group of tlred semlnarlans enter the rallroad statlon homeward bound But Father LeCompte had a remedy for those noddrng heads and bllnklng eyes ln fact hrs several rouslng choruses of Alouette woke the entlre termlnal Blll Staff enjoyed FIVE hours of sleep on the whole trlp whlle Tom Purtell spent twenty four hours ln the arms of Methuselah the followlng Saturday and Sunday Two new faces around Oulgley that year were Bob oyce and Carroll Howlln When lt was dlscovered that both had splendld VOICES It was only natural that Mon slgnor Meter should feature them ln the concert Once more the concert had brought the school year to a rapld close The prlest had flnlshed the Our Father , and together we all prayed that evll would be completely banlshed from our llves Llb ra nos, quaesumus, Domlne, ab omnlbus malls Cur flfth and last year' Thls year whlch Father Mohan sand would b the crown for all our other years of prayer and study was our b.lslest, for a whole new freld of actrvltles was opened to us Don Glannettl Howard Cole and Emll S raflnl were Instructors of catechlsm at 88 St ohn s after school on Wednesday Bob Mathews Dan McGrath and Ken Woltas taught at St joseph s on Thursday The leader of the catechlsts who lnCl dentally could swrm a stralght course by now was Gene Keusal ln another branch of flfth year work that old tlm favorlte Trama, Tramp Tramp was replaced by a newer theme Chant Chant Chant the boys are slnglng Under the dlrectlon of Father Mroczkowskl ohn Lee, Blll Narlock, Frank Sloblg and Gene Luka, who has the reputatlon of belng our only tone deaf chanter made nothlng but fresh attacks a phrase whlch became a TGVOYITE of ours The chanters sang at such events as Blshop O Brlen s golden jubllee, the Consecratlon of Blshop Hllllngef and for a conventlon held at the Conrad Hllton Another phase of 3 20 actlvlty was bestowed on sux fellows namely that of sacrlstan Pollshlng the golden gates trlmmlng the candles and keeplng the sanctuary neat and clean were the dutles falllng on Stanley Flens and Charles Erlckson, WIllIQm Albertson and Domlnlc Allocco and Gerald Joyce and Robert Swleca Every Wednesday and Saturday they would start thelr work whrle another artery of Qulgley began thelrs Thls llfellne was com posed of men of the rosary who assembled every after noon at 3 25 to reclte thelr prayers ln common to the Mother of God Nell Wllllams or oe Petlk usually led the prayers For these ten or flfteen mlnutes spent IH the chapel every nlght untold blesslngs were un doubtedly granted to the semlnary through thelr efforts actor and actress Hollywood mlght have been befud dled but anyone who saw Llfe wlth Father on Qulgley s stage wouldnt have hesltated for a moment Dan Brady and Tom Swade better known as Clarence and Lavlnla Day were llS headllners Dan s robust VOICE and handlebar mustache plus that resolute walk he took before the parlor doors sent the audlence lnto gales of laughter Tom was no less effectlve when the famlly budget had to be accounted for Bud Nadolny as Cousln Cora played the part of a tltteflng old mold There was trouble after the play however when he couldnt get rld of Cora s laugh Not detractlng from the other molds ohn Flavln and Mlke Carey whom we thought were very cute speclal mentlon mlght be made of Maggle and Nora When Maggle or rather Bob Zlellnskl was off stage he was ln the gym captalnlng the Zephyrs and when Nora, allas Mlles Lynch was IN the same place, he was puttlng the Lakers through thelr paces Keeplng the cast ln good physlcal con dltlon was Tom Dore the productlon s M D ln our last year Rob Roy was the scene of the golf tournament Blll Whelan shot a nlnety nlne but would have had a lower score ln the Peorla system lf he hadnt blrdled a handlcap hole He dldnt know lf hls luck was good or bad that day Fred ones who was out for the exerclse shot the same as Blll only lt was roughly two hundred strokes hlgher Anyway he got what he went for exerclsel The mlsslon promoters who were also the pI'eSIdeI1fGf1d VICE presldent of the soclety here at Oulgley were Peter Zavadowsky and Stanley Flens When they were offlcers ln fourth year our class . . , . . 1 1 - - l r 1 . . . I I I I I I I U . ' ' I - . . l I . - I - . . . . .. .. 9 1 ' ll ll ll , . . 1 1 1 . . , , , . . ,, . . . 1 ' ' . . ,, , , . . 1 J 1 . . ,, . . - - ' 1 . . .1 .1 J - 1 1 . . . . . . ., . . - . - . . ' . . . I I . . . . - . . I 1 . I . , I - .l 1,l , 1 1 - J , , . , , , . I . - ' ' ' ' When the time came to award the Oscars to the best I - . . . . I . . I I I ' ,l 1 - ' . ' ' ' , we , 1 1 ' ' . . . 3 . . . . U I . D ' tl IU ' ' ' ' I I l . . , , I I . . . . .1 . .. - ' . ' 1.l A ' 1 . I . . A . - I I I . I I .. . , , . . . . . 1 ' . . Y . I . . . .1 .. . . . . I - 1 .l 1 1 ' I I . - E - . . . 1 A - - 1 1 I , . . i . . .. - . .I , I 1 - . , contrrbuted a total of S1616 a sum of whrch we were very proud There were several clubs whrch offered some pre homework relaxatron The Brush and Stylus Club was directed by Father Graff with the and of Tom Ventura and Andy Crplch The Phrlatelrsts after berng defunct for three years were organized by Emrl Serahnr The royal game of chess found staunch supporters In Norm one that was very popular was any dlscussron which arose alter class ln thus category rm Westbrook and Nerl Wrlllams were always found along with Make Carrey ohn Tapper and Earl Thomas the Editor rn Chref of the LE PElll' spent their time takrng the fine pictures found rn thus book Again the school year was to end with the concert Mentlonrng a few of those who were musically rncllned would Include rm Hermes our chapel organist Gene Luka a master of the saxophone joe Kenny the bass frddle operator and jrm Swaner who played hrs accord ron to the delight of many concert audiences ohn Rolek proved hrs talents as a drrector on more than one occasion All an all our class was a well rounded one wrth an excellent ambassador for every freld of endeavor The low tones of the prrest saying the Last Gospel were audible The Mass was nearing Its end just as we were nearrng the end of our last day at Qungley Alter the concluding prayers we all knelt there reallzlng only too well how .he past fave years had drsappeored The Coming seven would be no different There was work ahead work which could be accompllshed only with the ard of Almighty God and l-lls sarnts Wrth one thought our gaze turned toward the sanctuary lamp Christ the l.1ght of the world was wrth us as He always would be R I cz.-sito and Memrr Norte. An um-,rfrcaol club, but 'I A ' ' A ' Mn Jer Class 1-A Left to Right: Top Row: G. Byrne, A. Basile, C. Canedy, R. Beltowski, Callahan, Bataille, R. Budny, C. Balskus, Broad, P. Broderick. Second Row: R. Carlo, R. Axium, A. Barrett, W. Casey, D. Binzer, Butler, R. Biehl, Brosnan R. Bennett, Balsitis. Third Row. B. Bart, H. Bonin, Barrett, D. Banke, T. Casey, L. Allocco, j. Bobek, R. Becker, W. Boysen. Fourth Row: Adams, G. Broccolo, M. Broderick S. Baginskis, Fr. Maniola, Carr, T. Clark J. Arndt, P. Biggins. 1 1 1 Class 1-B Left to Right: Top Row: Delaney, T. Donnelly, M. Davis, Delaney, Evers, Farry, Devitt, M. Cum- mings, M. Drew, E. Dickey, Doerr. Second Row: Donnelly, R. Farrell, Dewes, R. D'Appley, M. Crehan, Collins, Flaherty, B. Crowe, Donahue, P. Farrell. Third Row: E. Coyne, Dovick, Durkin, R. Feltes, M. Cribben, W. DesRochers, R. Cwynar, T. Donovan, Durlak, Fourth Row: R. Cornog, Carnforth, Connolly R. Drott, Fr. LeCompte, D. Drogos, E. Daniele- wicz, R. Cotter, Fitzer. 1 Class 1-C Left ro Right: Top Row: H. Fultz, A. Grillo, R. Kampwirth, Gabor, Kalady, C. Heybach, S, Karcz, D. Grossmann, C. Girsch. Second Row: M. Gavin, F. Gainer, Kenny, T. Gibbons, W. Healy, M. Hartman, F. Healy, T. Grippando, T. Hogan, R. Hogan. Third Row: G. Hanley, W. Horn, G. Holfelt, D. Gratkowski, W. Gould, R. Kerrigan R. Kersten E. Geiss. Fourth Row: R. janka, W. Hartney, R. Holloway W. Foley, Msgr. Meter, D. johnson, T. Gallagher her, jokes, Kelly. 1 1 1 Class 1-D Left to Right: Top Row: W. Kish, D. Maguire, W. Kornmayer, G. Luebbe, Kilmer, L. Martin, LaFleur. Second Row: Maloney, Z. Maddox, Klaus, J. Krause, j. Ludwick, Maxa, R. Mair, R. Lambert. Third Row: R. Klaviter, Lowrey, R. Matasso R. MacNamara, D. Lukaszewski, L. Krivickas j. Kusek, A. Kusler. Fourth Row: L. Kuncl, Kovarik, F. Kub, W. Lupo Fr. McKenna, M. Kubiszewski, E. Linden, R Lucas, T. Krause. 1 1 1 get , Class 1-E Left to Right: Top Row: R. O'Connor, McLoughlin, L. Orr, R. Moriarty, K. Nowakowski, T. McGrath. Second Row: S. O'Shaughnessy, J. Owens, O'Rourke, T. O'Brien, P. McLaughin, New- man, T. Nickels, R. Nemecek. Third Row: Mulvihill, McGuire, S. Mikalay- unas, W. O'Brien, Namest, W. O'Brien, McGuinn, M. O'Keefe, Motch. Fourth Row. J.Murphy,T,Orchard,W.O'Malley, P. O'Brien, Fr. Cahill, D. Munch, McCarville, J. Myers, E. Nowak. Class 1-F Lett ro Right: Top Row: Richards, M. Prchal, W. Poole, R. Polimac, P. Scanlon, W. Quinlan, F. Pfieffer, D. Schmidt, Sauerzapf, W. Romaniak, Rohrich. Second Row: Rook, D. Schenk G. Salotti, R. Rafalski, Pietrusiak, Sivore, Peloquin, R. Seluga, A. Roehl. Third Row: Ruiz, M. Prapuolenis, B. Prapuole enis, R. Schroeder, M. Rogowski, S. Patchik, T. Reilly, W. Phelan, R. Sikarski. Fourth Row: R. Potocki, T. Ryan, P. Partenach, W. Resch, Fr. Mroczkowski, R. Roth, Richard- son, E. Pawelko, R. Shearin. Class 1-G Left tO Right: lop Row: H. Wisniewski, White, D. Walker J. Sullivan, R. Wydra, R. Veselik, D. Van Eycke Second Row: E. Topel, F. Sullivan, W. Tiernan D. Smielewski, G. Theobald, R. Strzelecki, T Taylor, S. Szczepanek, T. Williamson, G. Wells Third Row: R. Williams, M. Walsh, Vanourek E. Sullivan, W. Sliwa, G. Truesdale, J. Wilson J. Zimmermann, P. Wisniewski. Fourth Row: M. Zastrow, Smith, T. Walter, J Wohlhart, Fr. Philbin, G. Thom, R. Spencer, W Vanecko, T. Williams. Class 2-A Left to Right Top Row: D. Krutek, R. Keiper, P. Utz, Morgan T. Lowe, D. Daly, M. Drabicki, R. Nyhan, V Spanier. Second Row: W. Foy, J. Dilfrancesca, M. Halvey T. Brown, T. Adler, R. Wheatley, R. Banzin E. Collins, Murphy. Third Row: D. O'Connor, R. Stronczek, R. Potter son, G. Schuler, G. Reese, Heffernan, D. Sippel T. Hynes, R. Kirk. Fourth Row. P. Maher, C. Bold, C. Ermshler, J Berens, Fr. Hartnett, R. Carlson, T. Gibbons, W McNicholas, C. Williams, L. McCauley. 1 r 1 1 Mn Jer Class Q-B Lett to Right: Top Row: Doherty, G. Morin, S. Mangan, R Henry, A. Will, G. Hanlon, Ryan, T. Neal l. Fiacco, D. Obarshi. Second Row: J, O'Leary, Lydon, R. Kessler, M Kissane, Lamping, W. Colosimo, Casey, A Burke, D. Baron. Third Row: R. Bonelli, S. lnlantino, R. Szatlciewicz W. Gibbons, Drill, T, Gorman, R. Kucera, R Vaneclco, R. Daly, D. Riff. Fourth Row: R. Pollcey, V. Sivore, R. Stanlciewicz R. Berg, T. McWilliams, Fr. Voss, B. McGovern E. Anderson, B. Ori, G. Schultz. Class YAC Left to Right. Top Row. T. Barrett, McGowan, M, Mack j. Katauslcas, P. Maranto, E. Seiwert, Boyle C. Chambers, M. Weitzenleld, R. Grabarelc. Second Row: F. Kujawaka, Gleeson, Quinn S. Nicosia, Siwelc, E. Harnen, D. Dec, R Morrisroe, E. Szott, T. Donovan. Third Row: R. Rodalc, W. Costello, W. Bergin, l Olis, S, Montella, R. Kolar, R, Flammini, W O'Brien, Bagley, R. Slone. Fourth Row. M. Carey, W. Gara, P. Durlfin, C Stegman, Fr, Baseheart, H. Osweiler, R. Leclc M. Kielty, Butlcovich, T. Ryan. Class Q-D Lett to Ri hr' g . lop Row: H. Lesch, Brady, C. Curry, T. Panton, j. Macro, Phelan, C. Moran, McMahon, W. Ward, Gmelich. Second Row: B, Egan, R. Byczynski, L. Doyle, G. Moses, T. DelRe, F. Konicek, R. Keating, M, Sheehan, G. King, G. Gates, G. Sullivan. Third Row: G. Tivy, E. Gronkiewicz, T. Sizer, C. Baldwin, G. Bell, F. Cimarrusti, B. Zastrow, N. Sandberg, j. Kula, Karban, W. Rogers. Fourth Row. Bitterman, R. Hinterberger, C. Obuchowicz, S. Zak, Fr. Cahill, R. Nowalc, D. Martin, Steinbach, H. Maday, T. Hartnett, Class Q-E Left to Right. Top Row: R. Bright, McNamara, Pasullca, j. Ratigan, R. Simpson, L. Keil, D. Hoffelt, R. Nowiclci. Second Row: Kozlilc, T. Flynn, S. Custer, J. Wasielewsl4i,j.Stompor,M.Baldwin,D.Maguire, T. Bell, R. Schell, R. Mayer. Third Row. R. Cahill, Moustakis, W. Bloch, T. Slominslci, P. Moran, T. Doyle, B. O'Neill, Ronan, E. Kunkel, D. Headley. Fourth Row: D. lrunlc, D. Kinsella, T. Emmett, Deterrnann, Fr. Klarlcowslci, D, Lipp, L. Getty, D. O'Connell, F. Gutrich, N. Maday. 1 glad 645 Class 3-A Left zo Right. Top Row: P. Drazba, Veto, Meere, T. Hughes W. Wolfe, D. Rohrich, W. Ryan, lhinnes, W O'Connor, R. Flaherty, W. Moorhead. Second Row: Hazard, R. Gerhardt, T. Powers B. Coleman, D. Evers, Quinn, Heying, G Seitz, McCrohan, F. Lubash, P. johnsen. Third Row: Birlf, V. Simone, L. Malo, R. Leahy C. Griffin, C. Ostrowski, R. Mudd, CD'Reilly R. Martin, Neary, V. Allocco. Bottom Row: G. Beranek, Ciciora, T. McDon- nell, R. Kinzig, P. Connolly, Fr. O'Dannell, H Stanley, N. Misiora, G. Brzeczelc, L. Ray, L Roberts. Class 3-B Left to Right: Top Rowg A. Kalady, Antczalr, J. Peyton, T Micthell, K. Lalley, N. O'Sullivan, T. Stocker D O'Connor R Hot Second Rowi Myueller, T. Bobrowslci, W. Thompson, M. Huslce, W. Connor, R. Sheridan, G. Osborne, T. Leahy, R. Walsh, P. O'Donnell. Third Row' F. Mendriclc, E. Hemriclc, Filar, C Hart, D. McCarthy, Coleman, W. Mannion, j. Lulrawski, G. Scripp, A. Reicher. Bottom Row: S. Rooney, P. Rock, W. Gilligan, J. McGinty, T. Doherty, Fr. McMahon, R. Dziedzic, j. Close, P. Racette, l. Burke, R. Yadron Class 3-C Left to Right: lop Row: D. Brady, G. Eisin, Panelc, V. Intri- vici, P. Harrington, C. Lezalc, M. Callahan, T. Heaney, R. Menigoz. Second Row: P. Fowler, S. Magiera, R. Kane, T. Doherty, T. Finnegan, E.Rogozinslci,W.ZeMans, R. Polzin, L. Mortensen, D. Sheehy. Third Row: H. Riley, M. Wietrzylcowslci, Sulli- van, L. Gray, Colleran, P. McManamon, R Martin, K. Ruge, D. McCarthy. Bottom Row: l. Hudacelc, D. Cartesi, F. Mul- downey, A. Larsen, R. Bell, E Clson, W O'Shea, E. Skoniclfi, T. Raclaw, K Colby. Class 4-A Left ro Praht lop Row: R. Coglianese, D. Lyons, R Schmidt, ,l. Fitzharris, j. Vlazny, D. Bohr, L. DeChatelet, R. Gubbins, R. Smigielslci, R. Woicilc, R. Nabzdylf. M. Sullivan. Second Row: T. Livy, L. Worth, D. VanDylce, F. Moslcal, L. Bartoszek, R. Mahoney, M. Plum, F. Rizzo, R. janco, T. Kelly, T. Mayo. Third Row: W. Ferris, R. Schuman, G. Dwyer. j. Delaney, P. Kolosh, S. Zima, T. McGovern, E. Derlcen, Murphy, D. Egan, K. Hallagan. Fourth Row: A. Morissette, W. McAuliffe, T. Bradtlce, D. Ball, D. Donahugh, Fr Voss, D. Cavanaugh, R. Phelan, V. Kwiatlcowslti, L Ciszewslci, T. Gowgiel. 1 lfl el' gfa, If Class 4 B Left to Rrght Top Row A Belmonte L judge M Goergen F Vrto Frrsz D Trarnor E Pacocha Morrissey Kunkel Wopcrk W Brendel j Murphy Second Row T Dempsey Brahm E Noonan R Smola H Close D Swann Baranowskr T Dwyer D Osullrvan Yuhas Necry Thrrd Row E ochford R Hesslau T Planek D Grrffrn T Fannrng T Cawley M Danrher T Kung W OCon nell R Schultz J Walsh Fourth Row Bauer H Murtaugh Dunne G Moriarty W Ournn Fr Murphy E Lealce G Mulcahy McCann P Gurnan ,I Flodstrom 14 Specnals Left to Rrght Top Row J Phelan R Mergens Burdzrnskr M Welizenfeld F Prerce Second Row Burk G Sullivan Lmqrtqs T glone M Carey W Moorhead T Powers Thrrd Row M Mongan Karban A Corso N lliflagay Fr Howard H Maday G Sertz G OBrren auer r l 1 3- 1' 1' 1'.1 I I' 1- 11- .',4- fzw, ,1. ,1. , t A - 1' 1' ' I' rj 1- 1 5' 1'. 1- j 1- lj - 1-. - 1- 1' 1 1- ,. ,. . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . . ' Ili.. ,. ,J. ,. I' -I' I' I' I J- ,- ,A - I 1 DONALD amzroszex THOMAEVENTURA WALEESSJADOLNY KEQZEJHDWSIL A5 ,ww 9 ec! UC! ROBERT SWIECA G ad or Ed an JAMES SWANER E g o ng Ed to EARL 1HoMAs rn A DEHNERT PETER ZAVADOWSKY d r Moderato B C S MQ O C 957' 1-femznazre GERALD JOYCE Soo n Ed fo JAMES MULLIGAN Feat e Ed to R., JOHN ROLEK CHARLES ERICKSON Fe-on e Ed to 0 S CNG . JOHN ARMON JOHN TAPPER Assistant Soo is Ed to P50109 0059 1 .AC ll0l,l!AJgIl'll?l1L5 To Father Aloysrus P Dehnert who gave freely of hrs trme and talent as faculty advrsor and gurded our evey step rn the productron of thrs book Hrs patrent encouragement has been the necessary spark to frre us on when there seemed to be an rmpassable wall rn our path We are all extremely grateful to hrm To Monsrgnor Schmid our Rector whose cooperation has greatly lightened our labors and made our task a oy To Father Francrs Brackrn our Dean whose cooperatron and actrve partrcrpatron rn our endeavors have been a huge factor rn thrs books productron We shall never be able to repay hrs gracrous courtesy and counsels To Mr Olrver Rogers of the Rogers Prrntrng Company who has been more than helpful rn hrs advrce and counselrng and hrs understandrng of our problems We extend our most gracrous thanks To Mr Earl Stover of ahn and Ollrer Engravrng Company whose expert advrce and suggestrons rn the early plannrng and developrng stages of thrs book have contrrbuted much to the schematrc balance rn the varrous sectrons Also and especrally to Mr Ernest Srmmons of ahn and Ollrer whose generous efforts rn ardrng us to accomplrsh our deadlines on trme was rndrspensable rf rt were not for hrs prompt attention to our orders l know that thrs book would not have been publrshed at the planned date To Mr Kase of the Molloy Smrth Cover Company wrthout whose advrce and suggestrons our cover would not be the handsome face that rt rs To Mr ohn Tapper our Photographer whose endless evenrngs rn the darkroom and also hrs many free days contrrbuted are attested by the excellent photos and specral effects that grace the pages of thrs book l shall never be able to thank hrm enough To Mr Donald Bartoszek our Treasurer whose trreless work on the budget of our yearbook has taken the frnancral burden off the shoulders of the Editor And no less thanks are due to Messrs Wortas and Nadolny who so ably assrsted hrm rn fulfrllrng our frnancral oblrgatrons Helpful rn any department where he was needed has been Mr Zavadowsky our busrness manager Many thanks ete and achrevements of all of us wrll stand as our frve Year darry To our graduate Editor Mr Swreca who spent trmeless hours organrzrng the confusrng array of facts that were to be our brographres hrs work was greatly facrlrtated by the generous assrstance of Messrs Frscher and Slobrg To Mr Swaner our Engraving Edrtor whose metrculous work made for the best of results rn our prcture sectrons To Mr oyce our Sports Edrtor who has made the gym floor echo through the pages of the Sports sectron and made the readers relrve those dramatrc events there Hrs able assrstant was Mr Armon To Mr Ventura our genrus wrth a pen who has graced these pages wrth hrs skrllful and accurate drawrngs To those talented gentlemen the feature wrrters the Messrs Mullrgan Kenneally Hermes Hazard and last but not at all least Mr Rolek who has done such a frne rob comprlrng the musrc artrcle To the entrre student body wrthout whose more than generous super salesmen thrs book would not have become a realrty l say thrs wrthout reserve or qualrfrcatrons Our most sincere THANKS We wrsh to thank rn partrcular those underclassmen who gave selflessly of trme and effort relrn qurshrrrg therr noon perrod to recerve ads and patrons rn the cafeterra Thanks To the Messrs Howlrn Whelan and Kevsal whose generous assrstance rn the typrng department was rndrspensable to the prompt fulfrllment of our dead lrnes Crvrl War Photo on page 24 courtesy of the Amerrcan Hrstorrcal Socrety To all once agarn THANKS EARL THOMAS Editor rn Chief 96 ' l . . . I . I I ' , , 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' J 1 I l 1 1 i. . I - J , , ' ' ' , - r r ' I 4 I P . . . To Mr. Erickson, our class Chronicler, whose excellent style and original presentation of the lives . r I . I . . . . i . . . . ' I I - J , ' , I . l ' . I I I I ! I . I . . . . . . I I U I - - - I I - ' I I , . I I X auf! 011015 19131914 XL S IX XC rXg N 'I I XCR I X I XIX XXI I x N N I I Ix N X XXII 71' fl 14' ff- L-X f .'15.1I'15-I RI. RI'X'. XIOYSIIIYUR VIIJIIX' XX. SCIIXIIIJ, XI. X. RIAX. IfR X 'If X. HRXCIXIY, XI.-X., Ylfl.. RI-X. sX'I.X'I'.S'I'I-.R lf. XXRIJNK X, Xl. X., NI .IJ. RI-X. IIXRI 'Cf RXNVXRIJ, XI.X., NfI'.IJ. RI-X'. Q4I.XI'IJI'. KI.fXRKrJXX'sRl, Xl. X., Sjl.l.. RIN fl IIIJXI-XS .l. XIQKIXAJ , XI. X., Sflfll. RI-X. I4R.X ' 'IS C. Xll RIII'X', XIX., Sflfli RIX. XI. J 'fIl'S I'. IDI-.IIYI-.R'I', XI.X , Sflfli. RIN. ,IUII I ,I. IIXR'I'YIa'I I', XI..X., Sflfll. RIN. WIUSIXI I 'If XIOIIXY, XI.:X., Sflflb, RIzX. I -XIYIIIX' CiRXIfIf, XI.X. X'I'RX' RI:X', XIUYSIXQYOR CII-XRI.If.S X. 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I'IIIl.I5IX, .X.XI., N I.I 0l'l'l'l0l' elf! 0115 I 3061! FX NIS R IRAN A PIRL 1rsrR11ror190w191I ALC S Nil IMI 190N 19011 RPA 1' IxI'OLC H 190w 19011 J I J ID ON1' I 1903 19011 17 IDI 19 w 19 , w A AAC IC AR 19 N 9 I 1 C1-A111 19 Q 19 J 1 R I AA-A H 1905 1906 RIP 9171011 RI-A A IOHMANN 1905 1901 'NI SI RPA I' I HO N 19 Y 9 Arghlnxhop I'I1shopofL1Lv11md R14 A I'IRIIININlI R 1901 1908 RPA C A RIUNIPI' P 5 11 RI-X XXIILIAN1 OSHPA 19081911 RIP 17 79 73 RPN JOHN RPII1 19081971 R P 5 7 1 RI R141 N181 R HI-RNIAN NKOI1 19091919 1' l1f7 RI-A PALI IALOSR1 19141911 RIP V701-44 RI RI-A 'NISKR JOHN X111-ICARI-R PA 19141979 RI-A J BLR! I-R 191111971 RIP N710 45 R P B SKI H 1916 931 D R1 RI-A NIS! 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I 3 53 III:-I I3 C,I -XSS OF 1910 Rev 'Nisgr Nhtrhexx -1 Cummlngs Rev Msgr Wllllam O Cummm s g R I P 3f29f44 Rev Msgr ames Horsburgh R I P 6f12f4f R x 'Vlsgr lawrence Fraxxlex Rev Msgr I'ranc1s O NIcCarthx Rex 'Hs r YY1llnmOxxens Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rex Rev Rev CY Leo Klenberger O P T Ixendzlora S Lucey R I P 5f24f44 James 'Vlckeon R I P 1947 Vhlham L Murray Joseph A Rebedeau NICIIOIHS Stumps Superlor VNISCOYISIII -Xrmand Talllon O N1 I Vartm 'I obm R I P 10f2Sf28 Thomas Tormey g R Rex 'Vlsgr XM ram Plunkett ollet Illmols Rey 'Wsgr Ceorge Wunder Rev oseph Burger R I P 1947 Rev Thomas Burke R I P ff21f44 Rev ohn P Coleman Rev Vhlllam Deneen Sloux Falls So Dakota Rev Lawrence I r'1wlex Rev oscph M Harrmgton R I P 11f3f42 Rex Michael Ixonwmskn Su error Vhsconsm P R I P 2!4f44 R I P 1f21f41 CL-XSS OF 1913 Rev Msgr Robert Maguire PA Rex User ohnS Collms Rex Nisgr oseph I4 Cussen Rev 'Vlsgr Vhlham -X C orey R I P 1'7f14f5l Rr Rex 'xlser ohn B Spren Le Jain? .A l,U'l'll'll cuss or 1915 Rr Rex 'N1sgr oseph N1cCowan Rey Rev Rey Rex Rev Rev Rev ex ex Rev Rex Rev Patrick Bird Cornelius Corkery Theodore Demaraxs olnet lllmoxs oseph Glltenen R I P ff76f74 ThomasJ Hayes R I P 6f24! Izdward Holloway I-rank Ixrakowskl Thomas 'X lxnoff Fort V1 'lx ne Ind1'1n1 R I P 1 f5f51 Bart Murtaugh Tulsa Oklahoma John McNamara Buffalo New 1 ork C Smlskol Vhllxaml Ward R I P 8!6f46 CL-XSSOI 191f Rex 'User I'r1nc1s N1 Plxherrx ohn Davns Deacon Rev Ru Rev Rev Rev Rev CI ames Mccormxck R I P 2f12f36 Wxlllam Moekenhfnupt R I P 5f12f53 Francis 'I Shea Paul B Smith R I P 8f23f31 Francis Tony Eugene Iraynor Belleville Illmms RSS OI' 1911 ex Ms r Cer g lx1xPA Rev Msgr Rlchard kelly Rev Msgr Harrx N1 Frlel Rev 'VIsgr ohn T VS agener Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ex Rev Raphael Ashenden R I P 2f13f31 1 R I P 6f12f17 ames C Halleran Al amszewskl R I P 7f30f29 Ph1l1pJ Mahoney Charles MRFCIDRICWIC7 R I P 12f21f45 PatrxckJ Molloy Francis Mueller R I P 3f6f43 CL-XSS OF 1912 Rt Rev 'Vlszr Dan1elFraw ev Rt Rex Nlsgr xslllldmo Brmen Rr Rev 'NISQI' Nl0leslausLrba Rr Rex 'Nlsgr 1mes'X Walsh ex Rev Rev ex Rev Rev ex 1 00 Burke Thomas Donovan R I P 2f20f19 Peter 'X Engeln Francxs C alhgher R I P 6f2f23 Franc1sC lynn 'Ihomas Harte R I P 10!7f18 F Ixeefe Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev oseph Barrett R I P 6f1'5f47 Franc1sJ CIIICSPIC Y lctor Goyke Sprlngheld Ilhnoxs John Herring O F M Edmund Long Grover A Ludden R I P 9f17f37 Cyr1lF Meade R I P 12f28f49 W lncent Nowakowskl Eugene Talllon R I P 3f2Of42 VS alter Thanum O P CL-XSS OF 1914 Rr Rex N1sg.r lwatthew -X Canmng Rt Rev 'Wsgr Fdward P NIcDonough Joliet Ilhnols Very Rev Msgr Paul Dunne Rex Rev Rev ex Rex Rev Rex Rex Rex Rev ex Rex ex Rex Rev Rev Rev Rex Ixansas Clty NIISSOUYI Joseph Connelly R I P 3f2f5'7 Paul D11lon R I P 1940 -X Drnek Vhlllam Cyavxn R I P 5f6f35 H R Hyland ohn Ixendzmora ohn Larkin Ixansas Clty Wlxssourl John Leach R I P 1949 Vhlllam Ley hane Leopold Peschon Henry Puetz Jollet Illlnols R I P !10f5' Francls umn John Rengel N1lCl'lHCl Ryan R I P 5f18f40 Mrchael Sesterhenn R I P 2!ff5O ames E Sherxdan -X Socha R I P 3f251 C31 oseph L Welch Rev 'Vlsgr 111111 1mC orm 111 Rev Msgr I'ugene Luke Jollet Illlnols Rev Msgr Raymond Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev O Brlen Thomas Bermlngham Thomas P Bermmgham Rockford Illmols ohn F Blake Umlle Broccolo ohn Ifuerst ohn I' C rant D1n1elJ Harnett R 1 P 8 5f52 Francis Lewandowskl R I P 9 U29 VS alter Lxesch Snoux Iaalls So Dakota ohn IVIcCauley ohnJ Mulhgan Ifrancxs A Pxwka ames Rellly Snoux Falls So Dakota ames Rooney Francls A Ryan RIP 1!10f51 Rex Dan1elJ Stokes CL-XSS OI' 1911 Niost Rev Martin D X1cNamara Bxshop of ohet R Rex N1sgr I'rnest I' Horx arh Rf Rex Nisgr Mncenr Lxons Y C Des Molnes Iowa Rr Rex 'Nlsgr ohnkk Schmid Rev oseph P -Xnderson Rex Rex Rev Rev Rev ex Rev Rev R I P 17 U41 ames F Cloonan ames Cxarrltx Davenport Ioxxa R I P IV-19 ohn P Halllgan Andrew hammer Nhdlson Vhsconsxn D Ixulawas C eorge B Lescher P 10! Paul I' L0e1Tel Wallace -X 'Niahoney Or ' cl ' Rr. ' . A. Re .u L. . , 3. ' . A . ' .'. Re . .J. J. V- . ' 'yyi' A V. N .. A R Q ' .1 rw- ,.... 46 r. . . . H ,' ' Rr.A R 'N' 'V Rf' JU ' R V. H 'f Rf. v '. . I X A , Rt. Z . ' A Av , ,, Rr. :,.'J' . IJ... , nm- J' Rr. .J.- I - - ily.-' Rr. . ,. i. 'elf l .K ., Rlji -3.31, iz 'J ' ' 3-1 1'-' . 1, .J Rf. N1 1 1 .y j-- Rf.'..'.V J. - - 1 - U R.I.P.1948 Rf. R-V. .- . J. 9-ard l . A rezlj, A -I 1 Rt., . . A J. 4 X,-L,,,' 1 A. J ' Q 1 Rr. . . ' ' L -I, .- Rr. .. .J . ' ' ' - ' ' 7 . I. . D V l y,- .J 3. t I ' 2 ' - ' - -5 . . I R,,j'1-- X- . ' 'H R V. ..-.7 . v V. ' .rl ' A-O' q . - .J J , , ' J' '.J' . D t. .. . . .. .li .. H. ' - 'i ' .---JA - . Rv. i if -13. .31 J - al J R ew. 1 Q , ' , R y - n Rf 's. ' .His '. R-'li' . - I- R.1..i ,7f51 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Thomas McMahon Detrolt MlCh1g3h XY1lI1am Plachetka Edward Przybxlslu Aloys1us St1er ol1et Ill1no1s Theoph1le Sychowekl Fdward Y I'urner CLASS OI' 1918 Rev 'xlser XX llter C,ro1rle1n ex 'NIC r I'r1nc1s Dolln R Rex Nlxer oseph A C 1rr1rx ev 'N wer I 1tr e C leeson R XL N11rr1n XIUIIIR Yerx Rev 'NIsgr W1ll1am Rex Cerlld P Scanlon ollet Ill1no1 Bx ron Rev ex Rev Rex ex Rev Rev Rev Rev I ou1s Bohnenberger Robert P Doxle Anthonv Harte I'dw'1rd D Vallex R I P 9f30f43 Fr1nc1s 'NICI 1ughl1n ol1et Ill1no1s C 1Ibert Vleade R I P 3f3'0!43 Arthur Schm1d R I P U34 I'dmund N Txrrell Pdwxrd W lgner R I P 948 LI ASS OI 1919 R Rev User IFIILS Nlurphx Rev Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev CN Rev ex Rev ex ex ex ex Rex C eorge Ballweber ohn Blrrett I eor11 Ill1no1e lhomas VN Conlm ames Currx R I P W7 9' me-ph I'nr1ght Sprmgfleld Ill1no1x Alphonse H 1rte Sprmgheld Ill1no1 ohn I lxllex ol1et Illmme xxlllllm I' 'Nlclxennx P 1' oieph A Nlolonex R I P 9f:f-1x ,I O Br1en Sprlngheld IlllnOl5 R1x mond I losx DSICI ames Rowter I IYTICS Schroeder I 1 '7 Robert Sher1dan Nl NI oeeph 'I ullx Rocleford lll1no1 CLASS OI 1910 Rex Nlwr 1 mond Bernau P Rt Rex Xlezr Creuorx Cloos ol1et IIIIHOIS Rt Rev Xlsgr I'dW11'l Hooxer ol1et Ill1h0lS Rt Rex Xisgr osephB lux Rex Peter Cameron Rex AI1ll1'1m R Cmex P O Rev Rev Rev ex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ex ex ex ex Rev Rev Rev Rev ex Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Emil Cousineau ol1et Ill1no1s Lawrence Dalx Thomas Dennehx ol1et Ill1no1s ames 'I' Farrell ol1et Ill1no1s Raphael Farrel O ' R I 11f7 al I-Ienrx NI FIIZECYIICI Albert Forster Dubuque Iowa Aueustus Freeman ohn I C allerx Ph1l1p,I Haxes ANIIIIUTIJ Horm P 17X 7 'NI.1ur1ceJ Hxde R I P ICJNM44 xI1Cl'llClJ Ix1lbr1Cle Pdwlfll IXIIFON R I P 946 L12our1 A Logsdon R I P W 39 oseph P O Donnell 'XI Ph1l1pp1 Aufzustlne Pusaterl R I P 1'7!11!51 Columbus R1Qnex A D C erald N1 Scanlon Helenfl Montana Robert Stoecleel Joseph Iracey R I I 6 31 Rlchard F Vlolfe I4r1nc1s l1el1nQIe1 CLASS OI' 1971 Nlost Rev xxllll lm I' Couslne Blshop ofPeor1a Rr Rev Nlsgr john AA Blr Tffff Rex ser 1me Dufhn NIcNl1hon Rt Rex NI er ohnx Suarue Rex ex Rex Rev CW Cx LW LN CY Lx EN LX CX Lx CY CS CW Cx Cx tx CN Lx CX CW ex LX I eter Burlee Clie lcon ' 4f1 I homae Burlee I r1nc15 I Corlex I40Ll1S If De-Celle R I P 11 9 erome H Dehnert Ieo A Dex1tt ohn Duesm ln I3 D Dx leoxx I-e1 N11lxx1uleee AM con 1n H 1rold F1t72er1ld R I P 8 FW aw Iedmund P C odtrex I'r1nc1x D Hxxe I'd S Ixr1leoxx5le1 A X1'1rt1n Harold XICTIQUL Paul A XILI Nhtthew NIull121n COFHEIIUS Xlurrax ameb N1chol Ransis Cltx XIISSOUFI Paul Nolan R I P lf-1 33 N1chol1s Norman I1d1sI1us Nosal Norb F OConnell 'N11chael Ralelgh Portland Orezon I'r1nc1s D Rxan ullllam F Rxan S Donald A Temple Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Alexander Y Thane C eorge Touhy Paul A Traut Andrew VZICICHR Charlesl lab1ll-ca R I P 6f19f43 CLASS OF 19 Xlost Rev Vx1ll1am A OCon nor B1shop oI'Spr1ngf1eld Ill Rt Rev Xlsgr Pamck T Brennan SSC hear Apoetohc Ixore 1 R l P 9f77f50 R Rev Nisgr Ceorge Cnxex Y C Rt Rex N1sLr ex IJ CI S011 Rex User I' I1 en brand Rex xxlllllm Bxrnes O ' Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev Rex ex Rax mond H DeMuth ol1et Ill1no1s Xxllllilm P Dunne Fdward A C olla S S C R I P 9fl8!45 oseph D C regory St Paul Mmne-sot1 R I P 1944 Martm Henehan ollet Ill1no1s Lawrence F Hewb F Hoffman Marquette M1Ch1glH Fdward Kush Ch 1rIe5 H I ang, in ohn A Iauer ohn A McCabe oeeph C lVIcCarth RI P llfl 50 R1x mond lVIcC,1rthx C ordon A lVI1chelb ol1et lll1no15 Ymcent Mor in Arthur I' O Bnen St 1n1sl nus O7m1n1 R I P I 3 38 X 1Ier11n Re7ele XIHCLDK Seleulslu ames I' Shevlm XX1ll11m I Short 1ll R I P 1 U43 XIICIIJLI Svarhs R I P W1 53 ohn 'N Sxlvester R I P llf3!45 oseph W agner ol1et IIIIHOIS oseph XN1en11:wsk1 Humbert I Wroble le1 Q O CLASS OI' 1933 R Rex N1 gr I'dvx 1rd lxellx Rex blur Il10l'T1lS Reed Aerx Rex Nlegr Vhlllam Cassln Sprmgh ld IIIIHOIS Rev ex Rev ex Rev CX LW ameb C Barrx R I P 9 '9f39 oseph I' Bxrne I uwrence D Bx rne R I P 3 9 46 xxlllllm R Bxrnee O P ames Carroll R I P 130140 Imcent Cloos ol1et Ill1no1s 'NI1ch1el Commms 101 'J','J'v ff J- J ,B V R '.J. .' . ... , .. . . . 1, .I. - Nj- '- i 71.3. hjff' A -, 1. - Rr..i'-,- ':-I-1. Q. ' ' ' . . - Rr- R1 V. Ljg. ,Q .h U b 'x a I . H . ll ' 1 -I '. . 1. I' - I 1 AI r. -f, ,. . . -- Q I1 R . I' .1 . 1 C- '- 5 '- ' Re R-. 'Q 1e1e 1. R.1.. -1..f'5l , R '. . . fj.JilIT1'. . ne-e-' . c'.. . .1 ' If. .. . 7 , I. -If U 1 4- Re. 7.1. Ille- ,' I L. Lee 1 I '51 'I' R '. ' . ' . I- D.. Jn .s , .. .T-1,f - -, Raj.-I.. Q .. ' Ref- ' !.v -J -5 -- I '. . . ' J 1 ' e. xx A- .' Y Q. .. A ' M 1 . 8f' JL .if I .A ..- ax Q. fjgf Q. h l':l! Rt. Mij. -s .A. . :A 5 'K-1 H A '1 -' ..k H .,jxf gf 5. 'R . I Rf- R1-12 Nw- John A. Re-v.1Qd.rQ.121aw1nSk1 L. . i N' . .S '. h.V..A Sty -I L1 W L J --1 L Y' R111 ,. -- , , . . I.. .L- .I V R.l.1. , 7!27 ,Jr -. ,y , R.1. .12f -1511 ' Rf' , ff J' Q, , fy -.Q K ... ,f3f4 ,J 5 , 5-Je JH., 5'i11. -. ' SVI I .f 'J 31- . R.I.I.3f27f35 .g, 1 .4 Rjjl I -, , R 'ilgltl-'5 R V' f. . PCI: 'I' ej. ' 1 ' R '- .- ' ' . , '- 'S :--- t., . ss. . 'z 4. K - -4, ' Rt. . S, . H if ,I. Re. '. R1y R-Q.. .a. . R V. J, y . .S R ...Ii . 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'f Rev Paul B Borchardt 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 Elmer S Coogan Henry P Cuneen ohn B Davidson Vhlliam C Desmond R I P 2f24f37 Joseph D Donovan O P Thomas A Dowling ames E Doyle Charles E Draper Stephen A Duggan Wmcent Flynn Thomas C Gasparams R I P 5f26f32 Maurice Gavin Springfield Illinois John R Gleason Francis Gorman Alfredl Henderson ames If Hennessey erome Jacek Springfield Illinois Frank G Jurgaitls R I P lf6f34 Francis uskiewxcz Michael C Kaya ohn Rane Matthias Kauth ollet Illinois Haroldj Kenny ames B Kenny George Krlppner Thomas If Liske John-I Lynch Tulsa Oklahoma Frmcis Maclsic Sand Diego Calif Edward A Maday Josephj Mcfyuire R I P 9f29f50 Philipj McCu1re George W Moran oliet Illinois R I P 3f21f54 ohn Murtaugh O P R I P 1947 Morgan O Brien Joseph Petro oseph A Phelan Francis E Plozek Martin-I Rexdy Springfield Illinois John M Ryan Terrence Seery O S M ames W Shannon Rev Paul Shea C SC Dacca India Fred R Stenger oliet Illinois Rev Eugene P Sullivan Rev Michael Sweeney Rev Rev Rev Rey A Synakiewlcz Tulsa Okl1hom1 ames R Walsh CLASS OI' 1924 Rt Rev Msgr Ylncent XX Cooke Rt Rev Hayes Rt Rev brand Rt Rey Msgr Nisgr 'User 'Nlulcahey Yery Rey Dailey Yery Rey Pivyow Xery Rey lock 'Nlsgr Vsgr Nlsgr Patrick R Hlllen Fugene I'dvy1rd I S nnlliu Raymond J Rev Thomas Bryant 5 Rev Ixncent P Casey 102 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev v v v Rev v Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev M Cieplalt Michaelj Conway Fabian Cook O F M Edward F Czarny Thomas E Doherty ollet Illinois Stewart Dollard S ohn P Dowling Frank P Calvin john C Cnbbons Robert C ilbert L S P H H111 O P Joseph S Haugh Joseph B Heldman R I P 5f24f5I Joseph C Hemrick Matthias Hltl Thomas B Horne Edward M Hosty Charles A olle Thomasj Kelly Philip Ixennedy Rockford Illinois I lxroeclt yincent Lavery ollet Illinois Ignatius Macholz osephj Mackowlak Thomas F Manning R I P 5f13f48 Ed McCue SJ Thaddeus Neckerman William E INor Los Angeles Calif Louis E INowak Harold T O Hara Michael Pontarelli Vhnmpeg Canada Dan1elL Reardon Joseph M Riley R I P 2!28f53 Patrick-I Ronavne R I P 2f23f53 Mlchael Stanczak Milwaukee XVISCOHSID Andrew F Stutzke olxet Illinois Francis Tralnor John Vnrha Charlesl V51 ace Sylvester VI ronka Stanislaus lukowski Omaha 'Nebraska LL ASS OF 1925 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Ceorge Alexander Ignatius Andry stale R I P 4f1f44 Stephen Bxalas Vlxlllam P Boyd R I P 2f5f44 Fdward T Boyle Fdward O Boyle Robert C Boyle ohn F Brown Carton Leo P Coggins Frank C Coyle Howard Doherty Thomas L Dolan oseph Donahue C S I Paul A Donahue R I P 10 5f53 Ed M Dowling Peter Fafinski Winona Nlinnesota ohn N1 Flanagan 'yiaurice V1 Foley William Gentleman John P Griffin Leo Hanley San Diego Cahf Rev Rev Rev Rey Rey ey ey Rey ey Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev I homas H lnle y ohn NI Hay es Stanley onells Boleslaus B Ixarpowicz Peter Ixaub XX1Cl'llt3 kansas George C Kearney ohn P Ixennelly Lawrence M Iyenny Peter Ixatausltas Aloy sxus Ixomos 1 oseph M Lem'1rbe R I P 6!5f46 Fd XX Liebrlch ames M Llston R I P '7f1f43 Cletusj Lynch Thomas-I McGovern R I P 12f15f44 Gerald Morrissey Johnj Murphy Paul My ty s David IL O Connor Vhllxam O Connor R I P 12f14f35 ohn ,I O Mara Damel B O Rourke Thomas B Orr R I P 3f30f47 Albert VN Peterson Harry C Rynard Arthur R Sauer osephl Schmeier Donald P Shields Harold Sieger Ed L Slingerland Francis Springman B Stangwlllo Milwaukee Wisconsin R I P 5f11f43 ohn B Stokes oseph T Wesolowski George VN indsor Springfield, Illmols CLASS OF 1926 Most Rey Raymond P Hill inger Bishop of Rockford Rt Rey 'Nlsgr I'dw 'NI Burke Ch lncellor Rt Rey ohn N1 McC1rthy 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 Anthony Burke Bernard E Burns Thomas P Byrne Y ictor Cernauskas Damel Culhane Leon Czyl J Doherty Arthur F Doualre I F Downes Patrick F Fnrlght Leo F Fly nn Thomas Goldrlck Leonard Halaburt R I P 4f23f36 Alexander Hanton 1 ohnj Heffernan ohn P Henry Y xncent Heraty Springfield Illinois Richard L Hills ohn F Ralata NI B Ixennedy Claude lxlarkowskx erome A lxolberg Charles Ixoretke Vialter VI Lanus David J Ly nch ames F Ly nch ollet Illinois . . . . i . ' A. ' . .IVV . . ' ', .. . . 7 U . . I, .V .J ' y U . y 'Y v :J '. ,il V iilfl Q' . 2 :J i 3 A .J . ' D Re. . J. ' , Re. . . . . . Rs. ' . A ij, D . ' IJ F. -. -4. , f ... ', .J J.. ' ,I'I, '. 'I N 'J . , . . ' :J I' '. 3 nd, :J Rev. Francis Mulligan Revi John F. Ryan I Rev: William VVest, C.S.P. ' J Z . A I. ,l sq. . .J I . . X. J. .Q U -f 'bl f ..y'.1l . .l. e :J V. ' 1. 4. 1' 5 f 1 ' 11- - , .J . . ' i i i I ' . ' 'i11f5f52 . . . J. . J. j .J . . '. 1 X. .5 E i ..A.. I . i v., I ff...--.'f1'1.J. .J .TAY IJ i 7 b ' 'ill' h I ' :ahh N. I . V V. i . J. - , .J. I J. fl IJ H ' ' Y ' J Y Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Vincent R. Ly'nch ollet Illmols Dennis N1 Nialoney' R I P ff21f37 Wulllam 'Nlanmx R I P 1l!l5!48 Felxx Matasso CV olxet Illmons Rev Harold 'yIcCarthy O Carm Rev ames P NIcDermott ollet Illmols Rev Carroll Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Alfred 'Vlendez C S C Anthony C Moran W alter C 'Vlorns Thomas O Bnen S R Petrauskas Chlrles Petty R I P l0fl7f40 Stanislaus Ryzner f eorge I' Shea Wllllam Slattery Leo Sprung Francis Ihlel Ceorge A Walsh ohn A Ward Rev CLASS OF 1921 Very Rev 'Wsgr ohn D Fmtzgerald Iery Rev Msgr Harry Koenxg Wery Rey Nlsgr Ihomls Nleehm Wnllum Allen RIP IZXJOXSO Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey Rev Rev Rev ey Rev Rev ey Rey Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey Rev Rev Rev ey ey Rev oseph F Blake R I P ll 2!57 Wllllam L Bowler R I P lf28fSl Paul D Brown R I P U18 51 I1ncentC1rey R I P 7f5f47 W tlter Chelmxnslex Clement Cllfford oseph NI Connerton oseph C Fntzgerald Wlllmm I'1t7ger1ld ames B Flemlng Peter L Fuessel Paul N1 Cnlmore Lawrence P Halloran R I P 7f6!36 Franclsj Halpln Howard I Hart I mcoln Nebnsk 1 ohn I' Hayes Ceorge A endrncks R I P l0!'l X Theodore Ixxclorowslu john NI lx-me ohn C lxeen ln joseph O lung Edward lxlem Fort W ay ne Ind: mx Paul Ixoepke George W Ixucera Edward Laramle Francls C Lukosxus Robertj 'yladden Eugene AlcCahey Ed AIcDonough R I P M79 .34 Walter T Adclnerney Thomasj Mclxugo 'Aloyslus AIen1r1lve Daniel lAvIOl'l'll lIW Sprmgfield Illmons f eorge j Alulcahey Francls C Nlurphy A Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Patrick Navin NIRFIID Neary Frank Nlesen Fort Wayne Indxana Ray F OConnor Sprlngheld Illlnols Henry Pobutklewlcz Ed Radwanskl Robert F Slawson ohn Smlerctak Bxsmarck North Dakota Bruno Sokolowskl ames T I'ouhy I lncent Tyrrell R I P 5f30f45 Nlneczyslaw W aslel CLASS OF 1928 Rt Rey 'ylsgr Donald Rev. ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Stanley Pieczonka Omaha Nebraska Anthony Plelss Joseph C Przybylowsl-.1 Henry Roszkowskn hncent Schwartz LaCrosse Wlsconsln 'I homas C Sludowskl C rand Island Nebrasl-ea Harold A Steffens Mlchael Szczesny C rand Island Nebraska Joseph S Szumlas Szymczak Sprmgheld Illmols ohn Irlnko O F NI Walter P Urba Anthony Walsh Cure-at Falls Montlna Leo I' Wlncek Wlllnm fmk Rt Rev Nlsgr Arthurf ramer Iucson Ar17on1 Rr Rey Nlser 1mesNI I tw er Rt Rey Alsgr I' vy rd Smua Aery Rey NIsgr ,Iohn H CI ASS OF 1979 Rt Rev Nisgr oseph Pr1udz1k Yery Rev Alsgr oseph Kush Houllh in A ery Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey ey Rev ey ey Cy CW Rey Rey Rev Nlsgr Ieter Aleegm Raymond Ackerman L Bartosz Francls Baumgartner ohnj Boyd Lawrence E Boyle Edmund Brazel R I P 4f24!53 Ihomas V Brody Francis Buck ames Burke Rockford Illlnols oseph F Burke Myles Callahan Rockford Illmols ames F Cermak Afwllllilm-I Coone San Dlego Calif ames P Cuff Aloysms Dehnert Lucxus Dellre Donald Dxllon Sloux Falls So Dakota ames F Donovan Francis Dopale olnet Illmols ohn Farrell W Flynn oseph Frelbert C rear Falls Nlontanl Francis f ll rxde oseph R Hanton ohn B Hayes Pnerce oyce ames W Ixeatmx, ieorge A lxnlppen Wllllam P Iane Harold B Layyler R I P 6f'5f-I3 Wxlllam B Lynch Patrxcle Lyons R I P 6 IW-15 Alphonse Alasloyyslu ohn Nlazuroyyslyl OSB ey Rey ey ey Rey ey Rey ey Thomas NIcAIah0n ohn W Nlorrlson ames 'Nlurphy O P Damel Alurray ollet Illinois ames E Naughton ohn Naughton New Orleans Loulsxana 'I homas D O Connell 'Iheodore B Paluch I erv Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey Rev ey ey ey ey ey ey ey ey Rey Rey ey ey ey ey CN Cy LY CN C Rev Nlsgr oseph A Wagner ollet Illlnols Wllllam Bennett Stephen A Bernas Paul Blum OCarm Herbert Boesen Kenneth Borchardt Bernard M Brogan Albertj Buckley Wllllam Buckley Charles A Burke Clement H Conrad Wlllllm P Cunningham ohn M Desmond ohet Illlnols P'1ulI Dldler ames A Dolxn Ihom IS I' Donovzn Stanlsl lus Dopak Afhllllim R Dorm Albert Dulberg Boise Idaho Ed M Flannery ohn Foley Springfield Illxnoms R I P l!78f46 Salvatore Formusa oltet Illmols ohn Frawley Fort Wavne Ind: lna Davld C I ullmer ullan P Harlst ohn H lrtnett Thomws Hosty I'd J jftyyorowslu I mcoln Nebr lskt ohn I' ordxn I awrence Ixe ltlng Donald I' Ixelly Leo Ixmsellx Alban F Ixlshleunxs ohn F Ixozlol oseph T Lahart Charles E Long Ceslaus Xlalyszka R l P oseph W NIcCarthy Ignatius AIcDermott ohn A XIcLorame ose-ph T Nlohan Fr IDLIS Alooney DI, Rey I'r1nc1s Alulcxhey O F M 10 I' 'V . R -A 'f1- ' . '-y .nr h. Q ,A. t r Q jfy- .JV . .1 - 'J I I A J' ' .. ,jd T. A - TQ ', ' 'I V.. .J .. .1-,J . -. l, - - J., .. 1 - 1 3 li A .Ju . . Z. J., . ' 'Nz J ' ' J' f . JI . A-, :J J' M R1 -Ji 5 .3 ..i .' -I K 1 :af f. , f ly' lj. 1 V 3J'Y-.. A .il . Rev: -games Ulllfzgerald . 1' 1' Rev. .Anthony .A. Dudek , 'QT-.1 , rj' I , . . ,. 'V . g. t . - , ' , . . . A . 1 J . , . . - y K R V. ' ' - - I . '- 3 . . - I' , ' J in ' . :X 5 ' . .4 R-zji J. - I .lf 3j .f -.J Y' rif- W . .11 'I -fJk 'jf 1- . R-e' -, V- .4 - RQ '., R-'. . R-'.J 3.1 .V g - -. -ij. -1 , , V -A R 1. .5 R-V, g I 5- .I J R V. -J. ,- R 1. CJ. 5. .Y A - sw. e Rv: U A 5 Rel V- .B Rn . . g' .:..'eAX' U Rai-I Ili:.J '.' ,, ' ,- - R J R':J ' R 'li .hx I Y ,J . ,i :I v 3 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rnchard O Donnell ohn F Podesta olret Illlnols Ymcent C Poole R I P 2f6f51 Norbert Randolph oseph A Reuter Carroll Riedel C S Y Vlllllam Rogers Donald B Runkle Stephen D Ryan Edward Saunders Strmllftus Shaw Vlalter Sherrdan ohn Sullrvan S Tumothy A Sullrvan Francrs C VValdron ohn W all Andrew larek C reat Falls Montana CLASS OF 1930 Nery Rev Msgr Charles N Meter Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev v Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Sylvester Baumgart Rrchard Bermmgham Francis C Cabanskl Cordon P Campbell Danrel Casey O P ohn T Cashman Adam Charcut Dallas Texas Andrew F Coneglro Ihomas Connery S Edward P Connors Ed T Derwmskl Vhllxam Dorney ames N Dunne Francls Emer1ck C S Y ohnj Fahey Wmcent M Farmer Thomas E Foster Joseph Gavin LaCrosse WISCONSIN lNorbert Cmsburg CSX Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev 104 Thomas F Gorman Emmanuel Gaucx Trenton New ersey Austm Graff Charles P Gryzlk Harold N Cr7egowsk1 Joseph P Hedderman A Hmterberger kenneth D Hofmann Patrlck C Hunter Roger I ones Rrchard M ung ohn uska R 1 P f,f1ff39 'Nlrchael A Kelley Ceslaus P Konsowskl Francls R kosjak Caslmxr kuszynskl Stamslaus Kw1ek John NI kyle ohnj Lalbach Frederick H Macke 'Nirchael Malone C S Y Leonard H Mattel Phllxp Neenan Edwardj Norkett ohn A OConnell Harold P O Gara Hubert P O 'Weara john ,I O Shea l'd 'NI Pelllcore ames C Quinn Edward Roche Dan1elP Romancrk Bernard Scheld Aloy slus SIDSRW olret Ill1nO1S Rey ey ey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey C Srwxnskr Lmcoln Nebraska Adam Szmy dt Lincoln Nebraska ohn G Urhanskr Stanley WHIUCRIS Thaddeus-I VN alenga Leo Vheland C S A Anthony F Vkojteckr Robert O Xoungs Anthony A lrober ohn A Yukowskr CLASS OF 1931 Rt Rev Nisgr Romeo Blan chette Chancellor ollet Illlnols Ytry Rev Msg Ihomas I' Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev O Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev C 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 ltzsztrald ohn Beyenka VN alter BOJFIICWICZ Dallas Texas Henry Boyd Francls Brackln Phllxp Cahlll ohn P Cashman F lN Fdwm Chess John Clarr Patrrck Clancy O P Wllllam Clark Edward Coffey Joseph Curxelll NILIUYICC Y Darley Mncent Daugmtrs Amarxllo Texas Vhlllam Devereux ames Doherty Sylvester Eye Rockford Illmols Niatthras Flscher Stamslaus Gauclas Melvln Guxlfoyle C P ohn Gunvrlle C S Y Charles Heaney Charles Hofer St Lours IVIISSOUYI oseph akubowskl kansas Cxty Mlssourl ohn P Keleher S ohn kennedy ohn kuhlmey ohn Loftus lhomas Long Xleceslaus Madaj C eorze Nlathreu LaCrosse AVISCOHSID Prank 'NIcCarthy Santa Fe New Mexlco Leonard McManamon Harrlsburg Pa Fdward Morgan Wxlllam O Brlen Robert O Leary S Y D oseph Plewa Llncoln Nebr R I P 953 Mctor Ralph Corpus Chrlstr Texas Francls Relnberg Sante Fe New 'Wexlco Peter Rrley ames Rowley Cornelxus Ry an ames Ry an Helena Vontana Peter Seldl ollet Illmols ames Sherrdan ohn Sherldan Peter Sherry O Carm cy Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Iudmund Skoner Edw1rd Skuplen Patrrck Smxth Sante Fe New Mexico Charles Speaker New Orleans Lourslana ohn Stankevrclus Cornelius Sulllvan kenneth Thurston Francis YN est oseph F Woods R I P 7f8f51 ohn L llellnskl CI ASS OI- 193' Yury Rev Alsgbr Ihomls C ready Xcry Rey Msgr Frmcrs 'VlcFll1gott Very Rev Francis Donnellan Wery 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 ey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rey Rev Rey ey Rey Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Chancellor Tucson Arrzona Rev Hurley S M ohn L Anderson Edward M Barron Bernard Barry Spokane Washlngton Vhlllam Buhrfelnd B Burns Sante Fe New Mexxco oseph Christ Peter Cmlkas M I C Patrlck Clear S John Deady Los Angeles Calrfornla Charles Dlemer Francis Duffy O M I Martm W Farrell VV1ll1am D Flsher Gerald D Fraser Joseph M Geary Stanley Gorak Little Rock Arkansas Bernard Gordon Tucson Arlzona Andrew Grlmes Tucson Arlzona Thomas C Hanlon Peter F Hayes Robert F Henely 'Ihomas Holbrook George Hulett Edward knlewel Leonard korosackl ohn Krasowskl LaCrosse Wrsconsm joseph Lauro Lrttle Rock Arkansas Thomas L1v1n SX D Francis Lesmak John Lohr C M Joseph M Lynch Thomas Lynch Santa Fe New Mexico ohn Mackm 'Nlatthew lNIalley' Sprmgfield Illrnols Francls N 'Vlamola Charles Marhoefer ohn McDermott C M R I P !f2'7f41 ohnj 'VIcN'Iahon Vhllramj McN1chols Vhlllamj Meagher Phlllp A Morganthaler ames F RIOYFISSCY Sylvester Mulloy olret IlllnO1S Hugh Y O Brien Stephen O Donnell ohn P O Sullrvan Cv. 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Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Roman Papxermk LaCrosse Wxsconsln Franc1s Porembskl ohn P Pulsha Danlel Purcell Wllllamj Qumlan Joseph C1 Rrchards Joseph Ryan Des'VIo1nes Iowa Fdward Sexton Los Angeles CHIIIIOYHIH oseph Slemlaszko C R ohn Shaughnessy C N1 Ceorge A Slomynskn Bromslaus Sokolowskx ohn P Sullivan Anthony I' Swxers Ihadde us S7czerb1ckx IaCrosse ANISCOFISIII Henry Wachowskx R Wheeler OS A Francis Wlllnams C S N Aloyslus C flellnskx CLASS OP 1933 Yery Rev 'ylsgr lmes Hardy man Y :ce Chancellor yery Rev Nisgr Wlllmm I' NICNIIIIUS Aery Rev 'Wsgr IJUTIISUS NIOILTIS Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev C Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ey Rev Fred Balllng 'VI S C Walter Banach Llncoln Nebraska C eorge Bavnes O M I Roman Berendt john Brennan erome Brzozowskl Damel Cantwell Mlchfzel Cepon C Colbert Wuchxta Ixansas Thomas Curle Bernard Dempsey Peoria Illmols Eugene Doherty ollet Illmols ames Doherty R I P 'VV45 Walter Dolan Rockford Illlnols Sylvester Dudzmskl oseph Fntzgerald A Cendusa 'NI SC C eorge C orskx ullan C rims ames Healy Marquette Michigan Clement agodzxnskn Ihomas Ixay1n1ugh ohn Ixelly olxet Illmols Joseph Ixelly James lxllgallon Ixenneth Ixlose Edward lxolar Lmcoln Nebraska Adam Ixrokos ames Lonergan O NI I Lawrence Lynch ohn Maguire ollet Illmols Wnlllaml Maloney CSN Rev Rev Rev Rev V John Nlarren Cornelius McC1ll1cuddy Edward NIcGovern Thomas 'NIcHugh Wmona Nhnnesota Raymond Wlorrlson Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Joseph NIy tych Edwln OCWICJ Green Bay ARISCOHSIII Damel O Rellly LaCrosse Wlsconsm Arthur Pxetrowlak Llttle Rock Arkansas Prancls Pokorney ames Pommxer Francis Pnhyl Edwin Rafferty O Carm Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev NI1chaelRanahan C S I Fmmett Regan Eugene Rlordan Thomas Rlordan Stanley RORICIIISICI Ihomas Ryan C S V Wllllam A Ryan C M Wxlbert Seefeldt St Paul 'VI1nnesota Owen Snyder O Carm Lambert Studzmskl Fargo 'North Dakota FrankWxsn1ewsk1 C S X Edward Wojteckx Ceslaus Zlellnskx LaCrosse Wlsconsm CLASS OF 1934 Rr Rev Nlszr William Rooney yery Rey Nlsgr Ceorge C Hlgglns Rev Fdward M Abroma vlclus Rev Wxlllam NI Chawk Rev Rev Rev Rev R I P 4f27f50 ohn Dillon Peter F Duffy Robert Durkm Davenport Iowa oseph Dy r1 C NI PSSC Rev cv Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Edward I' Pxtzgerald Charles Pabxng C M I' Donald Foley C S Y Raymond P I'ranzen Sprmgfleld Illmols Anthony C aughan Frederick I' Crolden olxet Illlnols Bruno B Cmnls Bernard G C ulrsch oseph Hxckey Hubert S Hoffman Nlatthlas H Hoffman M1rtm 'NI Howard Boleslaus IXBDIOWICZ 'nmes Ixelly C S Y ohn 'NI Ixelly oseph H Ixxll C I'lmer Ixlug Wnlham Ixunsch Dubuque Iowa Thomas H Lam1e ohn Lane C S X IosephY Maltare Donald Nlasterson Matthew D NIcDonald Ladlslaus Wllschl-.e C NI I' ey C eorge A Nlonar ue ey ey ey Rev ey Rey ey Cl Sprmgfield Illmoxs R I P IPOXS7 Raymond R Naughton Raymond P Nugent Hugh T O Reilly Francls-I Phelan ames P Prendergast John S Quinn AAIIIIRITI Quinn . ' Y V .I , A ' :J '. .y I . . . . xi lv . . 7 I, ..L. .A ,-- - - -, ij , H' ' R I 1 -A - lv FIM I M A II. ' .. N. z 15: , - .', . I 1 Y . ' -'I' I ' I A - I, 5A-3 - ..'IIhOfT1'lAK.'2lfl .Thomas Conolly,C.M. Rev. Anthony' J. I'el1c1ch1a, .jj mg . R. '...-. ' .I 'jfs ., I. , Q ,.I ' y ll' RH' - I I :J Q- 1. R3-it j I i,l... . . .I R ,.-I7 A l 1, ' h il 'l . I K J- , . lm, '.y1. ' ' ' f M. - 9 I -J- .I.1 ' R '-J' ' ' J., . . l , R V. . 1' V- il Rff 1 , I Z. . ' . 1.1 R ' 1 N. il , ' ' ' R-1 ' . R'.JA. Ralf... In A . 1, R Y. - U.. . . R V. 1- . , . ' 1 5 Rf. ' - fn 1. R51 : 'S Rev Edward J Rapp Rev ohn Schwlderskl O 'VI I John T Shean R I P 5f30f53 Rey Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev Rey CLA Xery Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Francrsj Spellman Walter P Stefanskl Raymond Sullivan Patrick Toomey C S I ohnj Whelan Portland Oregon Thomas Wxtkowskl Nlxlwauke Wisconsin SS OI' 1935 Rev 'Wsgr C,letusO Don I ICC Ch mcellor Stanley Adomlnas Anthony Benesh Thomas Boeger Thomas Boyle ames Brett Albert Bull Edmund Burke S Francls Byrne Gilbert Carroll Robert Casey O F M Francns Chambers ames Collms Sprmgfield Illmoxs ames Cummmgs S M Francis Cunningham Sprlngfleld Illmols Lay erne Cure Thomas Davenport Sprmgfield Illmons Robert Devanev Bernard Doerr O C lrm Patrick Iennessy OMI Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev Rev ey ty Rev ey Rey ey CN CN Rev ey ey Rev ey Rev Rev ey ey ey ey Frfmcls C arrlty john Hlggxns ohn Ixlxm C S X ames I amne Francms I ee Sprlngfleld Illlnols Ladlslaus Llsowskx C reen Bay Wrsconsm Prank Mach Springfield IIIIDOIS Stamslaus Madej Pdward McDonnell I'dw1rd Mlka Robert Mockenhaupt ohn Murphy Ixansas Cxty IAIISSOUTI ohn Nolan Springfield Illmols Prancls O Hara Sprmgfield Illmols C regory O Ixelly S ames Quxrk Albert Roemer LaCrosse Wlsconsln Ihomas Ry an C eorge Schomburg Eugene Sledleckn Ifrancls Smld Henry Toczydlowskx Raymond I onesh ames A oss Edyyard CW alterl Wldmer C NI F Rey Anthony lalsarauslus CLASS OI' 19.36 Rey Iosephl, Adam olltt Illnnol Rey Ce-orgeF Aschenbrenner Rey EdwardH Baseheart 105 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev C Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ex Rex Rex Rev Rev Rex Rex Charles Beckman Tulsa Oklahoma Wenceslaus A Bednarz Anthonv P Bendzrunas Paul Benson ollet Illmors ohn T Benz Martm R Borowczxk Charles Burmkel ohn A Carroll I'ranc1s A ClES1ClSRl Edward Cromn ames P Cummings R I P 2f4f52 'Nell Dlver XRlCll1t3 Kansas Robert M Dulfy Thomas Fitzgerald Francrs P Fraser Phrlrp P Guerln George C I-Ialprn ,Ioseph Howard ohn Hyland DesMomes, Iowa Anthony,I ,Ianrak oseph W .Iurkovlch ollet Illlnors Stanley C Lrmanowskr Eu ene F Lyons Paul L Mc Ardle john A McAvoy Andrewj McDonagh Patrlck McPol1n N1 F Vhlllam Meagher M Francls Menarlk Marcellus Monaco oseph L Mroczkowskr Thomas Mulcahy Frederlck M lN1emeyer Edward S lN1kl1borc osephC INowak ames P O Donnell Thomas E O Donnell Peter ,I O Re1lly ohn C Puxsls C S I VS alter C Roberts Rockford Illmols Anthony Rudokas LaCrosse Vhsconsm George Schroeder Peorxa Illlnols Raymond Stewart Rockford Illmols ames Sullrvan V1 alter Szc7y pula ohn M Tahany San Dxego Calrforma XIHFIHHO L Yrta Pancratxus Wolframskr Great Falls 'xiontana R I P 2f78!51 Walter Zmnja CLASS OF 1931 Rex Rev Rex Rex Rev Rex Rev Rev Rex Rex ex Rex Rex 106 Alfred L Abramowlcz August Balorek Charles Cabanskl Crand Island Nebraska Leo F Carton Anthonx S Clsek Wrllxam Cogan ,Iohn P Cunnrngham 'Nl1chaelR Dempsey Donaldj Duffx ,Iohn Fgan 'Nlartm Fallon Peorxa Ill1n01S Stephen S C adomskl Eugene F C rlflin Springfield Ill1no1s Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev O ohn R Husse ohn M kelly ohn,I Ixrlduff Rockford Illmols Vhlllam Ixrlegsman Rockford Illmols Peter Leketas LaCrosse XAISCOHSIII Timothy Lx ne Marlon A lylatlak ,Iohn ,I McGrath .Iohn P NICGrath Sprlngfleld Illmols Samuelx McKay Henryj 'Vlrchalek Yrto E MlkOl31IlS Ralph R Mollan ,Iohnj Morris Wrllxam P Murphy Charles R O Brlen ohn P O Connell xxllllilm O Connor M I Rev Thomas B O Keefe Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev olxet Illlnols FEllXJ, Pacholskl ohn A Petrlk James YY Plamondon R1chard,I Podgorskl Frank Prochazka O S B Charles H Qulck S erome I' Rlordan ,Ioseph D Rvan Vhllxam P Ryan S oseph Sammon O M I Robert A Sherldan ohn V1 Shlrey I'dw1rd Stokes S I Robert Teed C S V Sylvester M Urbanek Thomas C VVh1te ohn I Vlmdle ohn L Vxodnlak Chester F VVrzaszczak LaCrosse XRISCOIISIII CLASS OF 1938 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev C Edward Brzozowskx Edmund F Burke Robert E Burns Thomas F Cannon Patrrck T Curran ames Dlcken olret Illlnols ,Iames Donlan Leonard I Felczak Thomas F Fxeldln Peter A Franzen ,Iohn P Prawlex CharlesC Gallagher Edward,I Kellx Edmund F Lyzmckl ohn Nlarquardt Home NIISSIOIIS Thomas B McDonough ohn F NIcGrath Ceorge P Nlclxenna f ordon 'Vlurphx S gistthew 'Noonan Rev Bernard XOWICIKI C 'XI I4 Rev I'dward I4 Nuszfkowslxl ollet llllnors Rex Henrxj Pehler Rev Stanislaus A Przxbxlo wlcz Rev Thomas Rafertx Rev Elmer Ruszkowskl Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Pdmund-I Schrelber ames I' Shea Fugene C Sordyl Richard D Sulllvan Bruno S Szczawmskl Rrchardj Tlapa ohn P I xsnauskas Flmer Viojtanowskr CL ASS OF 1939 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 ohn S Banahan Robert S Brodfueher Thomas L Brown ohnI Cardiff Robert V1 Clement ,Iohn V1 Cooper ,Iohn Q Corcoran Paul Cull Donald A Cunnmgham Arthur Dillon ohn Drhto P S S C oseph W Dx nlewncz CDean Home MISSIONS Robert Y Fyanes Fugenej K alv1n Raymond Gerrltx Clarence Golla C M F Stanlex Gruchot Victor Ivlslch Francls L ohnson Walter P Krempa Raymond P KUDIHSRI Francis L Lefkowrc7 ,Iohnj Lydon Edward S Mar 1c7ewsk1 ,Iohn,I McBride Myles P McDonnell ,Iohn'I McEnroe Charles R Meyer James If Moscow Francrs R Nolan ,Iohn F O Connor Peorla Illmols Rax mond M Pacholskr Raymond A Pavrs oseph A Posedel Patrrck ,I Rabbltt Raxnor E Rlchter Bernard Rvan M M Rrchard F Schroeder Francis VN Shaunessy ohn F Sheahan Sprmgneld Illmors Rrchard Spellman Santa Pe N Mex Edmund A Szott ,Iohn P Trant LaCrosse Vhsconsm Harold P Yoss Francns E VS achowskr Roger Vxxse Frvrn R XRXSOCRI CL ASS OF 1940 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ames R Anderson oseph P Bandorz Robert A Bobrltzkl Hugh P Cassldx Sprxngfield Illmols Francxs A Crezadlo Thomas P Conley Rrchard Doualre Fdmund Fltzpatrlck Francis I'ord O S M Angelo L C arbrn Ham 'xl M Hartmann Haubold I-Ierdegen Herne ames R erome Arthur C George A Robert G Y , .J ' .J .. . ,I , , ' ' . ' . 'J ,' , - Y. . jvfvi , Y. .JN 1. H y .. ' ll f jf ' I A.J . 1 1 5 . . . ' .JW . 3' xfj .J t , fj D1 ZA . ' ' 'J y -'. . . 1 , A , .J - .. .Jer 3 g J '54, A 3. -' , . . Y . fJ. , .' nj. .17.. l. '. . '- . ' ' o. .1. ' f '. '. , .J. f Q' I .J . -.Ju ' , Q, Rev: ,Robert .Nvovak Rev: Gerard P. Vgleber Rev: Edward'F. Myers 31 :J , U 1 .1 I I 'Y' D A. J' I S. . 'I' , u . R Y. l .U . . . ' I. :JV 15 'fn , 'J '- - '1 3 5: V. ' ' ' - -' 'g . . f D -Ng - -' I J I . ' I fj 1.1-1 I A rf J.f ' lj , fr '. 5' ' R '-A 'U an I . . . ,A. . f. A . . J. if .Q , . J. . . Rev. O. Rev. Bernard C. Junius, M.I. .Anthony Karlovecius M.M. Rev. Thomas Kaveney 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 Francis P. Kennedy John Kelly, O.M.I. oseph F Kelly Ldward L Rokoszka San Diego California Henrx I' Ko7ak Springfield Illinois Arthur F Ixrueger Felix A Lata Leonard Lenc oliet Illinois Thomas I' Mahe Paul C Marcinkus ohn L Wav Michael I' McHugh Francis I1 INIRIIIJOFC Vlartln J O Day Samuelj Ognibene Charles I Osowski oseph Pachorek ohn P Rex nolds ohnj Rochford eremiah Rodell Robert I' S1ue William A Sch tekmuth Donaldf Simpson William H Smith Home Nlissions Stanlex Swiatek C R Frank H Y 1c1l1 ohn C W 'zlsh Harry L Wilkening oliet Illinois CLASS OF 1941 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rex Rev Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex ex ex Rev CW Albert A Adimich ohn Ahern ohn X Boreclkx Ceorge A Brown Nicholas A C1rsello Thomas C Crosbx Ceorge H Cullen ohn B Cusick C SX 'Norbert A Cz1pelski William Dexine ohn Donohue Thomas Cough Springfield Illinois William l Hock oliet Illinois ohn ink musk is Fdward XI irlxnski Richard NI ozwi tk LITFLHCL uehcinski Chtrles I' lxellx I xwrence D Ixellx I uke Rellx Springfield lllinoi William-I Ixellx Richard C I xske Leoj Lxons Charlesj 'NlcI iughlin Oseph X XIiller Superior Wiseon in Niatthexxj Nlolmaro LaCro se Wisconsin ames NIurt1uLh Francis I' 'Neudorl XI C NI Thomas S Obrxeki ohn P O Donnell oseph A O Donnell Home XIISSIOHS 'Nlichael 0 H ir: Don Roonex Bismarck North Drkot Richard A Rosemexer I Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev, Rev Rev Rev Frank Ross San Diego, California Robert Shannon James R. Sullivan Springheld, Illinois Edmund A. Szlanga Philip T. W'ild Ralph W'iltgen S V D f eorge I Wormser William T Woznx CLASS OI' 1942 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 Ahern Henry S Angel I loxd 'VI Bowden oliet Illinois ames D Brassil William R Burke Robert F. Carroll 'Nicholas Crosbx Joseph A Cusack PeterP Dunne Fugene F Durkin John F Fahey Edward Gregorich oliet Illinois Edward S Cunla Robert Hagartx eromeC Klu Robert A Magradx ohn C Malin William D McErlean Ihomasj 'VIcHugh William F McKay Carl Mcxlernex I eorgej lVI1Clx0V1C oliet Illinois William J Mitchell I'dward F Pajak oseph A Pastick Thomas M Powers George B Roth Aloxsius Schwellen bach Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Springfield Illinois Rax mondj Scullx Richard L Sknba ohn O Straka Chester W Ubowski Norbert A Wachoxxiak Leon R Wagner Henrx L Weckerle Rockford Illinois Willmm A Weiss Joseph-I Wlttbrod Richard W ojcik Norbert liwistxno wic7 Rev 'xled ard lx wick: MSC CI ASS Ol' 1943 Rev Rex Rev Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rev Rex Rex Rev Rex Rev Rev Rev I'dvx1rd I' Breen I'dxx1rd C Dufhcx oseph I' Duggan I'dvx1rd T Fit7ger1ld O NI I Harrx J Cibbons ohn Crace William F C ranex ohn Hill Thaddeus akubovx ki Rax mond F lxaleei 1k O F XI Francisj Ixelpsas ames Ixondrath Springfield Illinoi C'1simir lxozien Francis Ixoziol Robert C lxramer Boleslaus Llsovxskx Norbert-I Lulinski Robert Lutz Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Richard Maginot Byron G. Maher Robert H. McGlynn Francis B. McGrath Rev. Charles W'. McNamee Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rockford, Illinois Vincent A. Meskenas Belleville Illinois Leonard T Mezxdlo R1x mond 'Wulhern Covington lxentuck Philip Nesslnger O Carm Louis Novakowski fNowak Superior Wisconsin ohn I' O Brien ames D O Donnell Joseph O Reilly Springfield Illinois Raphael R Oro7co Eugene A Postelanczyk Henry M Pozdzol Eugene P Sl'1nia Fdward A Slosarclk Howard Sturm Henrv P Swider Casimir M Szatkowski Theodore 'I Twaro S1n Diego California I eonard Y aisvilas ohn I' lock CLASS OI' 1944 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Donild Ahern ames I Ahern Denver Colorado Pierre Barsketis Fdw1rd Borisewicz Stephen Brandsrrader ohn Campbell Springfield Ill Rev Rev Rev ex Rev Rev Rex ex Lx tx LY LY Lx Lx Lx tx ex ex ex Rex ex ex ex ex Rex Rex ex ex ex ex ex ex Rex ex Charles Carmodx Vlarquette Nlich ohn Carolan ohn D Carroll Robert A Carroll William Chickering Robert H Clark Roger Coughlin ohn R Domas San Diego Calif' I homws Downes Th xddeusl Duda ohnl Fvans l'ugene Faucher ohn I' I'earon Dlniel I' I'inn Philip I usco I orr W tx ne lndl in 1 ohn I 1rrx Home Missioners ohn I reelex ohnH H1mpsch C NI F I-dwardj Hu2hes W filter Imbiorski K eorge lxane ames P lxeating 'Ames F hill ames IxinziE oliet Illinois Ieonard Ixolodziej O F NI Conx Charles Ixouba Raxmond Ixubas Roland F Le Lompte ames W Lxons gseph B Nhckownk Peoria Illinois Thomas L Nlahon 'I homas Mclxiernan I Geyer J Nlollohan imes F Xloriartx 101 . MJ . V' .. ' . V 1.5. - 'J ., .' . 'JA -' ,A '- 4 A . y ..i . . 1 5 -f .JW . ' -.J 2. .J . . .J ., U c.M. E 1 H' . . . . . 1 1 - 3 H 'Ll - 3, 1' ' J- V .I , .. . J- ' IJ .i ' I J-U .' i '. ' .J J. r .J 1. g .' U '. I g . .e r . .. ,' . , ' Y .I ey'-,I Q T h l iv- -' . .. i . .I - .. . g IJ, I IJ. J. JDM 'Ji - iz. i I. ' , ' ' .J J. ' ' ' - .' i i I i Rin V-I . . .Ji 5' . U 1 y . ve . 'Y ilhil J. I' .' '. . RTI- 'ly '. Rev. ?dward Hughes Home Missions 3 .lflhnx I'.v-ich, O.S.B. 13,3-'h'.., - 1 ...rg rs 1 N 'Q , ,,- R--.2 -1.7 H 'J fJ ' ' 1. 1 5 R-fjfh Q xi -.. 'f HJ J- ' I .l , , ,, 51 J 1 'S R'iJ S.: . R-.J M- . -. . 'J.'. Rnj -. -' K I J, V , A RZA- .. 'Zi f. .' R-xi . R ,- ' S - A ., I I-I Rwilzi .1 ' ' ex Rex ex Rev Rex Rex ex ex LX ex ex Rex ex Robert N1ulth'1uf C eorge I' Nelis Springheld Ill Henrx A Olejniezale Leo 'I Petkus William Philbin ohn Powers Vlillnm I' Riordan -Kndrew CRobe'rt 'I J Ron in O S Nl ohn Rx 1n I eoril Ill Ifmncis S Rxzner Charles Sleach Rich1rd -X Tessmer ohn Csis N1 I C CI -XSS OP 1945 ex Rex ex ex ex ex Rex ex Rex ex ex Rev I'ueene I Ballweber ohn I' B11-low ohn I Birrett Springfield Illinois Vlillmm Berghaus ohn I Burke M NI ohn I Butler ohn 'Nl Crosbv Robert -X Cross ohn I Dolei imore oseph Doxle Thomas P Iwhex P1tricle Finneenn CXII' LX Rev Cx Cx ex Rev ex ex Rev Rex Rex Rev Rev Rex ex Rev ex ex Cx CX Lx tx CX ex Rex ex ex Rex ex ex IOS Ro ertl Ilxnxetn NIldlb0l'l Wiscons Chlrlesj Pogirtx Vxillmm Iflahertx Bartholomew I Cell li her Rax mond IL C oedert ohn R C ormln I 1wrence F Hfmlex Thomfasl Hexlx Willmm I' HOEIH ohn lvxstiglr Robert lx lS7LSlxl ohn I lxeough oseph lxlneme Rich 1rd F lxostell oliet Illinois Normxn R Kunz ohn -X lxuzmslvis P1ul B 'NIarsz1lek john F Nic-Xrdle 'xlirquette 'xiich II irren NIcClrthx tmes MCC ourtx Ixexinl 'VlcHugh 1mesIX Nlelxeown Henrx C 'NIc'VIurrough Nladlson Wisconsin Christe -X 'xlelone ames I' 'Niurphx Edweard P O Brien ,Ioseph F Ognibene- ohn O Ioole Peoriz Illinois William IX P1ulex Springfield Illinois Robert -X Reicher LW Rev Rev CN Cx CX LX LX LS CY ex Rex ex Rev ex ex ex ex Rex ex ex Rex Rev ex Cl-X CY ex Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Rev Rev ex Rex CY ex Rex ex Rex ex S ex ex ex ex Rev ex Rex Cx Rex ex Rex Rex Robert R Rex nolds Peoria Illinois Paul F Rosemexer Thomas M Rx an Springfield Illinois Francis Schubert Portland Oregon Raxmond I' Schxxinle Davenport I0w1 Thom is R Seitz 1mes P Shields Xhlllldmj Shields Edmund Siedleclei William F Smith ollet Illinois Theodore C Stone Chester Sulele ohn NI Sxxeenex Richard G Iheisen oseph S Thomas I'u2ene 'I rausch Robert C 'I xrrell 'Xnthonx X ader P1ulI' I an 'Norman C reen B1x Wisconsin ohn F VS alsh Bermrd C VS hire Vxilliamj Vxhite ames,I Vhlmes 'xlartm X Winters SS OI' I9-lo Cliffordl' Bergin Ifrinle Cintieri Wm C1rr0ll Ole Nl -Xnthonx J Chxlewslei San Diego California Premle E Dilla Robert E Dovicle Cneorge Dx er ohn E Eiehelrnan ames Patrick Enright Richird Vx F'1ssbmder Richfnrd Ieller Robert B I rmlen Sprmgheld Illinois Frmle S C uistolise lomis Henrx C eorge T Howard Peoria Illinois ohn C erbi oliet Illinois Rqxmond-I Ix1rier ul1usP lxlose Donald R Ixulleele Sin Diego Californit joseph Pxtrick Lx nch I h1ddeus Nlaleuch erome P Nialonex ohn-I 'Nlonahan C S I Thomas F O Connor Springfield Illinois XITTIIH O H tm Springfield Ill Fdw1rd,I Refxding Hulh IX Robbins C S I St1nle-x R Rudclxi Paul I' Schxxartz Rex Rev Rex Rex Rev Rev Rev ex ex Iohn oseph Seidel Peter Nl Sh mnon Roger Simpson Sprinzfield Illinois VN 1lter I- Somerville Iohn Spitlxowslxx Daniel Sullix in 'I hom is I Sullivan Oseph C I1xl0r 'Norbe rtj XX 1s1 ik Cl -XSS Ol' I9-4 ex Lx Rex Rex Rex ex ex Rex Rex ex Rex ex Rex Rex ex Rev Rev LV Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Re-v Rex Rex ex ex Rex Rex Rex ex ex Rex ex ex Rex Rex xsllll im Btrrx Thom is ,I Bowler Dixid Braun Reixmond Cxrex Robert D Cl lrle Vxillmm Condon ollet lllinois l hom 1 Cr ivxtord ohn Driscoll Iollet Illinois ohn P I xnnee, ln -Xlphonsus I'it1elbbons Rockford Illomxs Robert I Pitlpxtricle Vxilli im I'oxc Ioliet Illinois oseph C ilbert Prmcis C ill -Xndrew C reelex lmes 'Nl H irtnett N1 xrtln Hee, trtx C eore Hel l lLlI osel h HUdIlx Rixmond tsmslei oliet Illinois -Xndrew lvaroblis L1Crosse Wisconsin oseph lxluwitter Superior Wisconsin Iohn Ixrump Chester I esm Ile oseph I exox ikrrhur M ther oliet Illinois I'r1nc1s 'XI ther oliet Illinois Fuuene 'NIcCl0rx I iwrenee VCX lfT1lI'l lx insis Citx 'Nlissouri Dlniel Vurtelugh Prfmcis 'Nickels -Xnthonx Now tleoxxslei Xxilli mi 'NI O Connell tmes I OConnor r mi hj OConnor I'dxx1rd Powell Superior Wisconsin D miel Ro ers Dubuque Ioxxl Will: 1m A Rx in Colorido Willnm Schum ieher William Sherideln ohn D oliet Illinois I'dxx ird Sur e lrnes I Sxxeenex Hovx ird Iuite Denx er Sullix in '-.I I- - , .' 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X1 I, 12 I,1g1'-., '- ,III . .1 Q I Q' .' .Iv-I., N ' 1 A ig, 'xv ' , III, . .- 1 . .. ., .1-, .-1l'Bl'RN1iI,,-ISS CO., I11I5XX','91h Sr. Alf. 'If 'ZIXIARID R OIVIIICI,-INS INC.,NWN.I1'11I1q11h.-111-. Y' i I .'., 123-215 '11 ' j .'. R I ' , '.' .' . 4, H 1, 5335 YY. . I: I1 51. I'.-XI' . H ' I . , 'I'OR.' 'I '-.-YI'-I,.-XII, I5-I N. I.z1S.1II1 Sr. BRO. ' ' 5 '. ' . , IIONII1, 2112111111111-1-11 Rd., I3r11.11I1 1-w, III. IDR. .I. .' I. IIR'. ' , 19541 If.1- I1 Sr. IDR. . ,I,I'IN -I, BI' K, .HHH ' 1111111'r'11 I .-X11-. CI-I. H 'I . . SI'I L'I:XI.'I'Y SIIOI'I'IC,-11111 N. C1'11rr.1I .-111, COI. '.- 1SA'I.'iSAfIJI.O.-KN,-XSQ NM .', F-ISHS. II:1l1r1'IS1. 11111' , . 111. If-X ' ' I5I'II,IlIN4i NI.-X'I'I'fRI.-II., IRLIS If. - I S. . .z,.1::... 1 .-1-. BRY. I ', L' ' iIII.I.'1' .-X.'SOC., 230 IV.. 1 1- Sr. IlIfI 5I'NIfR. , IIOXIIS, -III N. .-Xu111n BI1'd.,O11I1 I'q1rI1, III. C. I3IN.' f If RF.-XI.' AY CC ., -I'-II IV. '13 d 51. IJIX '. I ' . C 1. . ' .,5I1W,3I1 St. I.-XII' .' 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NSSN SR II HXNIC S IOOIJ XIXRI f70f XX IRIVLTSLX Xu 1-DXXXRIJ HINI S I I X1I'II'R CO 7431 S XXolcott CONR-XlJ1111'S1'R C-XSSOCRS 30-In XX Xdduon St 1'DXXXRIDHlS1xI'X 57s0S XXh1ppIL St INS-X1-XCOCXRIXK I' 7 01 S Iowg Xu C ,IOHNSION I'OR BI-1lI'R XII:-XI 3749 No Nnwlznd Xu IxI'NNX BROS 54585 Hxlstpcl St jXXII'SX 1xI'NNX XI 1ORNI'X -X'I IXXX 105 XX 'XIldlNOI1 XX -XI II'R RLXSH 1800 XX 41th St ROI SSXIx 1lNI'RXL HOXIF 4755 XX Dnmon St RRISPX ROI L H-XIxI' SHOP 5948 XX I mrcnct Xu I X IXIIX I4 HIZHIHS IOC -XN RNII IINK1 XIIIIS 7951 XX Xhdmon Sr Il X PHXRXIXCX w00S Xmcnnms Xu XIR XIICII-XI'I XICK R-XIH P17-IhXI1rx11nd Xu IHOXIXSXICIXI-RX1-X SSONS XILINI RNI'X SISII'RS PROI S 4 5 S XX: XXIII XXI X cNl11 1 70No XI1m.o R I' X1I'llI'XI-X XXHOII'S-XII' PROIJLCI' 10S XX 1tnrX11rI-ut RCX HOSPIIXI S Iruru u X JCIIX I-XINDRX CO -I-09N Ilfllllll u XIIIIx XX-Xi ON DRIXI'RSlNION IOC-XI 0S Xhllnd -X C-XSIXIIR-I XIIROI 13-1-N IISIIIL St XIISSION IRI'SS Itchm Ill JOHN I' X1-X1ON1'X CO 1359 Dexon C-XRI XIOSI'R CO IXIPORIIRS OI IIIIRC ICXI XRIS I-I-v-IN Sh Tldlfi S X XIOI IO XI D 5801 Dnmon St XIORC XN XIL RPHI 7440 XX 113th St NXIION-XI P-XPI'R CO 15 161 N XIorL1n St N1'XX XORIx ICI' CRI' -XXI CO l13S XIortzm St OXR PXRR HOSPI I X1 Oak P trk Ill 'X HI'NRX X -XIIx-X1fx4XX 48t t I'Rl X I' 7 llt 1'1'O1'I1'S CIO-XR A BRIIJXI SHOP 1 11 XX 4 th St Ix Q-XN X II'II'I XN 100f S Xustm td PII' IRI SINSIxI PH-XRXI XCX 53351 XI1rqucttL Xu PRI'CIN SIUDIO INC 4068 Xrchnr -Xu PCI -XSIxI SXXINC S -XND IOXN XSSOCIXIION 315i S XIore.1n St ROBBINS DRC! S 1358 XX 95th St CHXS I ROSS I'IFCIRICXL XPPLIXNCILS 3431 S Hlrltn -X I Btrwxn Ill SI -XNDXRI3 PHOTO SC PPI X 4.3 I' Chlcftgo Xu HFNRX S1lC1x-XRI 7519 Xrcher Xve X FRIFND NIR R-XX DRB-XNOXXSRI 3537 Ixmmton Xu X111-XC I7 M-XRRPI RI'X-XII DRUC S 401 N 111 rmszn Rd X INCI'Nl IURNIIIRF SIORI' 3143 S 'Xlorgm St OHS I XX -XII 11th XX 1rd RQIWUIXIICIH C0fT1IT11I'fLLT'l1l11 SIIJNI'X I XX -XN!I'R A SONS 103 XX Curhnld Blsd S XX1-XC IIIRS 1501 XX Ch1cu.oXvL 'XIR XICIOR XXII CIX NSIxI 81541 Ixmuton -Xu XXOODI XXXN BODX CO H179 S COYYILC Cnrou C I' ll I'RCHI'R ZX CO 313 N Clrpgntpr -Xu Q Lgl0lflf5 6lfI'0l'l.'5 SI X1 PHONSL S 1479 XXLlI1nLton md Southport St XSCI'NSION 1'-XRIXH lwwrd 'XIxrtIL -Xu Hlrxu Ill SI -XIH-XN XSII S PXRISH I'x mbton S1 BI' RNXDI' I II' PXRISI-1 7856 XX 94th St Iwcrgrun I lr SI B1-Nl-DICI CI-ICRCH Rr Rex XIs2r XX 1Itc'rL Fun SI BRUNO P-XRISH 4149 S Hmrdma Xu RFX XI-XTHI-XS PISCHER 615f Dakm St SI' FR-XNCIS X-XXIFR 917 Lmdnn Xxe XX1lmpttn Ill IXIXIXCCL-XTI' CONCEPTION 'XIOTHFR S CLLB 4400 S I' urhpld Xu ST NORBIRTS P-XRISH Northbrook Ill OID SI JOSI' PH S 110fOr1c1ns St SI ROSI' OI' IIXIX CHC RCH, SI IHOXI-XS IH1- XPOSII F, 54413 S Ixtmbxrk A -'HA' 1' A A ' ,- ' '- ' ,k.,'.. DRP.. Rl. .,4,f,7 AT 'uf-Rd. ' A A ' I 5 1,35 2111111 MR., ' ,LX 11 I' 77 1 3 .at-L-. ' x1'r2 Q' ,,25i7f'.5f -A'-. A' L A' .1 '. I ,' 'S ,vz . .,T53,22 1 .vu '..-:z- . A H ii: ff ' 3' iff 1, Noxyiucs M1DXX'1-IS'I' stokri, 5300 S. xxmd sf. Im, '1i1'.'A S, f ' hs. I-xlrtsi 'L-.vt-xYN:,,w5-w,1 hSt. 'YQIQ 2 f '.'.1 B1'. ts., 2 . . IfS.. . . .Iv 7, - .. z '1.v'., j, A' I if .f fi 3,1 af , . 1 ff' 1 .., L. 11 14,111 H I - , . E. I1 . afzlcht ea! WaAe4 fo ik Cam o mm l e aaa o 55 Cfaaa 4 .fd H lllwd H1 Arn B lrrovmk I Qopold C. lNlfTlIl' Bohr Dlvldl xrrlnu Brldrlu lhomu -Knrhom C1v1n1u2h Donxld Ihomxs Clszqwslu Lxwrnncn XIlCI'llLl Cogllanesg Ron lld II IIYLI' Dgfhitelct Lxoml osgph Dc-l'1nu -Iosnph I'f'lf'lClS Dcrlxen Erlch NI 1rt1n Domhuezh Domld Pdvu Dwur Cf,r1ld Pdwlrd Fg'1n Don'1ld I'dw1rd l'errxQ Vlxllmm Pdw :rd Fltlhlrrxs osgphl 1wr1nC1 CIOWEILI Ihom ls NI mon C ubblns Rogpr Ihms H1llxg1n lxum osgph 1nc0 Robnrt -Xrrhur lxellx IIIOYTIIN Irlncls Ixolosh I lul H zrrx I'XWllflxOWSlxl Igrnon ohn Ixoni Illnul osnph NI IIIOYILX Robur Ihom ns XI no Ihomxs :mu XIc'Xul1fT1 IhllfLI' ohn NICK ourn Ihom 18 nsgph XICDFISSLITL -Xllrul llur Wosk ll I rxnus I grxrd Nlurphx Bzrrhulmmw cmph Nlurphx mmm Nllqh ul N 1b7dxl1 Rumond ohn Plulm Rlchlrd ohn Plum 'NI1chlqlNI1rr1n1l Rum I'r1nc1s cmph Schmidt Ron nld Ihom ls ichumfnn Rumond Kluundnr SYTIIEZILINLI Ron lld Ihom lx Su um xIlCl'llt.l :mph Tru Ihomu -Xloulus I ln Ilwlu Don lld LUFHLIIU I l'l7l'lN ohn I umru XY ojulx Rnh 1rd I r xnus Worth Im llnll Sunlu ocph C444 Hxrlnowsl-11 ohn -Xnrhonx Bnlmrmrg -Xnrhom Sxlx mm Brlhm ohn xhllll mm Brnndnl hhlllllm ohn Llwlu Ih0m1sl'1rrlCk Clown Hgnrx :mu Dinlhcr NITUTICL I'Clw lf Dnmpbu 'lhomls ima Dunne Qmci P1tr1cl-1 Dwxcr Thomfls IITICN Ifannlng Ihom 19 Pltrlclx Flodbrrom ohnI'I1r0ld Frlsl john Nlaurlcc Cos-run Nlnchul -Xnthom cflmh Dmul mc-ph C um1n Plfflflx llomlnlc Hnsilnlu Roger ohn udgn I IWFLHCL Nllrrhw. lung Ihom u I r xnus Ixunlwl osLphC.hlrl1s I L zlxn I'dw1rd C gorgm XICCIHD ohn osnph XIOFI lrrx C Lrxld Puma 'NIulc1hx fnrxld I'I'lf'lLlS Wlurphx nmu NI llll lCt 'VIurt1uLh Hugh rmph Nm xrx ohn osnph Noon ln l'uLLn1 I hom 1 O Conmll Xxllll mm Nlxch nl O Sulln ln IJIFIILI 0 aph I xcochl I'dw1n llommm I liml-1 I hom ns Ixllll mm Quinn hxllllll'T1I ltr Clk Rochford Pdwlrd Nlmh ul Schultz Rolxrr Bun :rd QFHOI1 Rlch xrd 'St mlm Sw xnn Dpnms Rolxrr 'lmmor D1melH1rnld I Ito I'r1nc1x Sxnro XY 1lsh fume nuph VI01C1l-1 Romxn ouph I uh IS lhom1sf1orL1 Z? 4 M0 CO ALAMO PHARMACY 'Sham NX C H11 xml AXENL 1 NA1 R umx ro 2 0630 Free Dehvery Ioluno I Xloxuo B S R Ph 7 Q ' 5 A , - fa - ull, if -1 I' 11 ' -'MI A V' ,lui .1 1 1 HIV- A 'A I 1 , H 1' i - -YH 3 .I I I 1 1 T , 1 A 1 g .', gj g ' 2 1 ' ' 2' ' :Ji Q , -H -1 1 ' 1 3.1 ' , '1 d K .'.,1'k. in x. y 6 .y K . ' . .1 - ' f -- 1 li, .i I 'zrd ' jg, Z.I1 Q , l'. i. Z ' ' ,J lg f'L.' ,.'. 12 i A'v ji ' - -1 t - A '1 1- 3- ,. U 1'1 I' i '. 1. .1 A - - Q Y 1 - J K- I v ,H 15-14 Q'. , 1 A' ' ' -W ,lf ' 5 H.. ,I -11, J ',I.1 ' '11 -' ' .', if ': i ' 1- 'g V 1 if A f .' ,'1 ,'1 1 l- ' 5 ' fi. ' .I . 41 ,ju I -1 1 1 1 , ri 1 'li A 1 ff, ' 1? Morrisscy,.l1xlm's IVilllz1m - 4'a- '- 1 1 f, I-1 li . .' ', H1 A A-,JZ ' . . f'Z,'1 v1 A :'AN1-- is - .14 ' ', U '1 A' .'y.l5 ' 4' '. A'1 , 1 .I s' A1 ffl, if .I ,1 1,l U -' A' '5 vb 5 .I I '1 'fl 1.' 41 n w fl' -1 4 , H '1 '1 I ' 1 ,I 1 . 1' - , 1 if -1 - - 4 Z H if 1 ' - f-'Ii -I1 LV 5 -j', 1 5' ' 11 . , 'll '1M,. 'L' I' K ' 1 v Q, 1.2 3 4 ' 'Z Q1 j . '. ii ' S V.. -I. Y 'H '4 'i ' lf,,' if 5' j' , .' 'Inn M '. S. .-- v 1 ' V , Y ,Q 1 fi . 1 . 4 ' 1 -r ' T' K , , A . , - I . 1. . i 1 Here is a Special Plan FOR YOUR FUTURE Every priest in the diocese shoulcl have a plan lor future income. Qurs is easy to out into action, requires no supervision on your part. You can invest as little as 595 a month Well be happy to tell you about our plan without obligation When answering asl4 about the l.e petit Seminaire Program Mrs Dominic C Cronin SPECIALIZING IN MUTUAL FUND INVESTMENTS Q09 S LaSalle St 731 Ashland Ave Wilmette Phone Dfarborn Q 0500 Phone Wulmette 157 CAMPANELLA AND COM PANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables HS2 NUHIHHFS1 H11 Hvs at 25964 N TINKOIN IIIC AC O II I IN 'hr Glhurrh Hrtntvrn 1ll the IJI'1I1'f1Hg sou neetl CHANCE BOOKS tk AD BOOKS at PAMPHLETS bk BULLETINS TICKETS tk PRINTED FORMS 4 STATIONARY XX xi :xi ' 1 . . or ., ' l -T tl .T M I Y. 'T L, -v. A. lf C' ' 1 . . , ,'OIS O The old reliable source of supply for 4748 '. fllllI'AKl0 .X Pm .' -3: NIANSI-'ii-11.11 13-1187-4 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF St James Parish V EDWARD A PRZYBYLSKI Posto CQMPLIMENTS GF bdlllt Raphael Parlsh REV HAROLD SIEGER PM St Ignatlus Church RE , . , f T1 n c . I T fm11,1.uu1x'1s mf IZICY. .1, .r, s1'1.1,1x'Ax. lum- God's Blessings and Best Wishes to lc' r ltc of l rom alnt Mary Czestochawa rl Ci zulu: 's 95-1- f RICY. T. I,ANCl14'UR'l'. lhstm' C'1c'131m, I1.1.1xU1s SAINT CALL CHURCH TI-IE PRIESTS SISTERS AND MEMBERS OF Immaculate Conception Pa rlsI1 BRIGHTON PARK C I' F 'win QUEEN OF ANGELS Church .gn I ICY. ICI NAI I I . II I.I WAY SEMINARIAN CASSOCKS THE HOUSE OF HANSEN SIX I I DUNN IX mm mn I 0 mule II nd 1 lnul 1 Illgh RQIIAIIIX of NI mn ll lop IQIIAIIIY Illmmlllf, F J I lulm 5, llft I I S I IJ t ill D B HANSEN 85 SONS 23 N Franklm St, Ch1Cag0 6, I111no1s TELEPHONE FRank11n 2 8750 es Wishes rom OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH South Keeler Avenue ct 15th Street REV JAMESF CERMAK Roster REV RICHARD W CALEK BY .' ,' 291. .' WI' Se ' z 2 ISV ,l't'fl'I' IItlIlSt'll.S Cust m- z - 21 - air Vznsswks. ' r A I lv A 2 x .IZ Jxp er L 'inf Built for Ilurcl I':X't'l'y-Daly lkztgzgc-. Fo '- t Fit Sufsfzu-tion fIlli1I'2lllff'f'tI Ilvzul IllttI'It'I'.'I'U'Sll 'fH1't'S. liir -I tus. Hal I 's, f-tv. B t f . . , 01 b H Cass f 1954 pI lQZ5f5 of Sdlflf SUALHU 0 1 116, my 1 0 , Compliments of St Vlators Parish REV EDWARD V CARDINAL CSV Pastor EVerg1ade 4 3800 01 Arrbulance QEIVICC JOSILPH NIALON EX 2950 58 W Fullerton Ave COMPLIMENTS OF t Ehzabeth Hospltal Conducted by the POOR HANDNAAIDS OF JESUS CHRIST 1431 North Cloremont A enue Chicago Hhnons . f Q N 1 N I I T 1 v L l'illllCTill Clmpcls Iiosr'1xlAxm' .l.xu1..x - . . 0 . . I V I . . BEST WISHES FRQM C hr1st the Ixmff P 111811 9Q4OS Hoyne Avenue RT REV MSGR P ,J GLEESON Pastor PRR U ii 41+ T: 1 1 3, v CIPJKTXQQ SIERRA CLUB OF CHIC ACC Il l X Il 11111111111 I11111f1f1lXX111l1111 P111 llx X 11111111 1 N . , . . . 1 , . . 1' x C C C x fi ,Q O 0- - -:L Q ' .L ' ' ' N4 X Xfblllllfill'-V :1ss111'i:1Ii1m11 111' ctilfllillif' l111si1111ss 111111 p1'111'1-ssi1111 1l 111111 wlmsv IlI'llIlilI'j' 11lmj111'11v1' ls: Tu 1'11s1111' V111-:11i1111s :1111l 1 ISI 111 II111 111ll11':11io11 111'y111111g 1111111 f111'1l111 H11111:111 i'z1Il1 l1I1l'STll1JU1l by 11x11111pl11. 11111'1111':gL1111 1111. illlfl 1111111111111 11111 ,XXs111'iz111-1l wiih S1'I'I'il I1111-1'11:1111111z1l .g1g1'-g11- 1 1'1 1'-f 1111' 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 .yl ewan gr f ew 01 ufa Ihe Colleglegatlcmll the AICX1dIl Blothcls old Rlg ofM Ch T hC fhSk I' XII I.INIIfX'I'S HI , O X all Q Z cf ij t'1IXIJI't I'ICIJ HY r 1 ' q I , O O of , 3 f ' 1 The est ei ious Community en in th h d d' d t ' . C'0XfiIIA'I'l'1.A'l'l0XS 'ro TIIIC VIASS UF 1954 St. Eulalia Parish KIAXXVOUIJ. l1.I,1xo1s IIT. IIICY. XISHII. NI.XIi'l'lN IC. NIl'Zlli. ljllhllbl' Frank Burke Sz Son Incorporated 39 South Dearborn Street Ch1CagO 3, I111no1s Ambulance Servxce WALTER QUINLAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone TR1angle 4 7300 Racme Ave at 78th Place ChlCagO 20 I111no1s BALTIMORE INN Ihxm 6 LODROXX hl X au XX om 1 mm . 7 lf ' L o ' Iilwzaxrg1Q1.oDKow.KI , 11. . ' . 41' 'pm The Qoczlc-:tx for the Propagatlon of the Fzuth Arghdlocese of Chlmgo UIQ CJ X I' XII OR ICN NIISSIC LX LS IL LI Ik Best Wishes to the Class o 7954 C llllgher O BIICH ILIQLUIL Co, Inu J Int North Xml umm I m N Xlohm -I gf I K v . Cfmgralrulzlrcs rhc CIz1ss of V154 1 I Ihzmlas them for rheir exrru rrhnarl' work fu the HOA C IXNID I li If I DNS Rr. Ru: Hfmsigrmr .Iumcs XI. I.zux'Icr, .Xr'uI1IIIm'L-sp-1111 Ilirccrmr R - '. -Irmhn If. 5hcrILIzm, ,Xssisralnr Iliwrrm' H5 XX'-.-rXX'1 'Ia r' Ilrivc fh 'ago lm, Illinois N14 1 4 , 4. 1 Y Y 'Y IL c . . 91'I'r f I 'mc Ch' '15 22, Il' oiq . g 'Ix -. 'OI Olnp llffleflfd 0 Church of Maternity B V M UNIIIIXII-'Xl C oc Bk s Chicago Cnty Bank an Trust Company t tS tyT X IRILXID Member Federal D6pOS1t Insurance Corp , O . QQ C' A , D I t F Our Futurc Priests - - Hals eda ix - hird A Plzofogmplz by LAVEC C H A ls flu S1011 0 I Uzzzzfffy EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES MORE PERSONALIZED ATTENTION PRIVATE DRIVEWAY WITH AMPLE PARKING SPACE K- 2 Q54 iv V Y 4321 Slllflilll-XX lit All PHHNIIZ I5I'l l'Ifli5NYIflflx N-412 Best Wvisllvs St RlChH1d Parlsh Rev Edward L Krlroy St Bronlslava Parish Re E ge e Poseck osto Immaculate Conception 31st and Aberdeen P oh Re ge! oqo St ohn the Baptlst Paush cc 131 ss tu C of 195+ Rev john A Grembow1cz Pastor Rev Norbert Waszak ll v. u n i i-P r ev. j rw ra , P r Rev. Kane Ci 11 C55 I I Iluss 0 n . , Ed Miakea I 0I'Vl ST ANDREWS PARISH PASTOR Bushop Be no cf Shel Re Leon Czyl R ohm Gorrron R omes En lglwt f :Qi : ' r r i ASSISTANTS: Rev. Eugene Goivin ev,J , ev. J r' Cf!lIgQ'T1Ifll!!IfI.0lI.S' mm' Goff fs' Bfv.s1v1'11 Qu 1s1t mon P 111811 P 1 l x Hxf r uf xi I C xv N. 4 . l l. X x L L x Iircxy Iilfuxm I . W 1,1-Q1-1 lin-:xpS'1'1c1'm3xU'IMxx1:1,1. lilixg C '1,mxr:x'1Q C 71.l1frw1:lm limp 'l'H4m, s lim-Lcpxx Iii-:xy .Im 5 IHA 'ra lircv. limp at J N 'mgxw' Bm Mikey Saint Mel Holy Ghost Parish I 'lf IICY. Ifl AXf'I.' A, Il'1 i'IfI.I.. ST JOSAPHAT PARISH Q3 NS I1 A CHICAGO 4 ILLINOIS REV HENRY J. WALSH Compliments of Cbl7gie'a7fllA7fIOl7f and Bef! XfV1Qfbe5 St Mar of Perpetual Help Pansh I -X li'l'. IHCY. NISHH. I-IIJXXAHIJ .l, SNIXZ.-X.l'ex+1m lil-N. IIICXIZY IJ, l'HI5l l'IililCXX IVZ HIQY. IHDXYAHIJ .I. 'A .IAK HICY, .IHIIN lf. ZKLVK M. RU. mgr. 3I ClIflfCi5 A304111 ASQMYKE XENU Rvf1.s J W or greater guest when rkefixxxit, pleasure and profut' Sexton W' Insured results by proven products' Jann 5236011 sr co v 0 'sk ' . I 24fway.s' Me ifabzea' buyers' favonzfef O ,sta is . . . . im 0 P. A. STARCK PIANO COMPANY SAINT H1 LI1N S CHLRCI-I L Y 2 L T7 Y 1 mi 1. 11. 1Y'1'1c1 IQI' Compfzmwzif 0 9 fazml Adifmzz Pmfzkly of a Fuend C 0111 p f im CII fy Q Sum Alox SIUS P11lSh Compliments o St Francis De Sales A STANTS R Wil T Hok T D K 2 Q 1 ' Q PASTOR: Rev. Alph. Memmesheimer SSI 1 ev. i iom . c Rev. Norber A. Czo elslci Z?f'I!I!l SAINT BARTHOLOMEW PARISH Pastor- Re . J. P. Holley as iJ1e5 fo ,AU Cjllan of E54 . V Compliments of BROADWAY BUICK SALES 5701 N. Broadway Chicago PAUL B SIVIIIHSON- one- LOI 7700 IRVIN G SAVIN CIS and Loan Assoclatlon I nk I fa I 0 Sav1ngs Insured to S10 OC0 Member Federal Home Loan Bank .Af 6L:50l'l Asst CI'1uetInvestlgc1tor Automobule Department Secretory ot Stote Westgate VaIIey Country CIuIo Inc RIH IIIIN N IIXI PIC 1X1 . Ph . - I Y I T W 23-3.39 Irving 3: 1 all , IIIIIVZLQ IS. lllinois . 7 XI1f'u.xI-Ll. .I. I.rxmwl-'lu IIIIUIH' I,I't'SIlI1'IlI Iliving S-31351 IIIIUIIVI ISIIIIHII 5-ISIII , . liilsr 5'I'Iit1l-I'I' .xxn 5Hl l'H Rllmnrllbxxlm .5xYICXl'Ii tfisllltt Wrgwrt WH . ., ,'UI.' Tm X 'A AH. Pwr Blllllilglti' We S C 'IALIZIC in fitting yol Vtln golf VIIIIJSTI12tI1ll't'TIN'1Jl'UIJt'1'It'l1gIIl umlxwigtlr. Mafy Queen 0 Hmzfm Pazwfb Pastor Rr Rev Msgr J Rooney Pk Cfllllibfllllc zzfs 0 ST ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL School o Nursing 431 N Cl Our Lady of Nlount Carmel Church f . . A OITIIJ lfyleflfj 0 SI Mary of Nazareth HosplIaI CHICAGO ILLINOIS Best Wlshes from MOI1S1gI1OT D 1 Frawlex C I f IIQO N. Leavitt St. PACELL1 81 BALLIS GENERAL INSURANCE 166 W Jackson Blvd HArnson 7 5454 Call Us on Your Insurance Problems CUSTONI IAINISH PAINTS PINE VVALLPAPER LOL IS SAPPAINOS CO GVKEIIYY 5 10177 The Pmests and People of St W1IIl3mS Parlsh I-XIHRI II Sq N x x N J K L k Y T L L Q 14321-233 X. IIHIJI-1X Awe. 41' N. Il. A I, ff' 1 O n n 7 c KWWL! CDur La y Peace Parish 1 ed id ed rom of Compliments of Saint Sabina Parish RT REV MSGR JOHN M MAHON P O O I . . . c astor HID! QIiXX'A'I'liIi 4-H2300 Edgewater Service Station .m-S10 X. .-XSIIIAXIJ AX I',Xl In f'HI1YI I' I IJ1'I4 xYA'I'l P 'XYI7 k-,l, I,, ,ks 7. W xl, In brim 'K 'l.ll.1cl: Cnr .xfan.2n4l1,I.1xms Best Wishes to The Class o 54 ST FRANCIS XAVIER LaGrange RT REV WM J OBRIEN Pastor Phone Austin 7 0917 Phone Vllloge 8 5828 P M SMITH 81 SONS Funeral Home 17 W Madison Street Oolc Pork lllnnols THh ININIACL LATA Hligfl Sflzool for Cliffs X JN f I 1 Y A L ' . , . w . I' ' K7 Irving: l':n'k linml ul l,:1ke-sllnlw Ilriwl I-'l'1.1,x M vm-.m'1'l-Ln f'HlllllIl'If'1l by Tlllf SIS'l'IfliS HI-' i'Il.XIil'l'Y til 'l'Hl-I ISI.I-ISSICIJ YIHGIX . IXIIY IDI-N-91 T Bas! U ISIIILS rom Brendm s 1 111811 Olflfl 9 U'l'lQI'lt5 0 St. Justin Martyr Parish Saint JZ fx. 2 C ,f St. Philip Neri Church agp Msgr. G. A. Parker, Pastor St Gregory the Great and its Priests RT REV ARTHURF TERLECKE P t REV JOHN L MAY REV GEORGE A HERDIGAN REV JEROME G KLUG REV STEPHENJ BRANDSTRADER I 0 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1954 WHOM WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE SERVED SO OFTEN DURING THEIR PREPARATORY SEMINARY COURSE AT QUIGLEY FAULKNER S EDUCATIONAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES I fs! w ea I 0I7l Sf Kayla l H5 liawl' ILXKIQ S1 l'lfl'L'1' .XNI1m'mc Zi-73437 1'llI1'MlH 1, lI.l, NHIS ZZ 'UU 7 O O FUEL OIL GASOLINE COAL Suburban 61911 Qlnmpanp Wm CURRAN a soms jlliletrupulnmn Ciual Qlumpanp AU t 7 4780 FO t6 4789 VI11 g 8 4780 UII, ISVRNICRS SALICS ANIJ SIQIQYIVIC sin - res - a e - ZOHQIQAWQQH iff 0 St Edmund Parish Rt Rev Msgf JOHNJ CODE Pom out Port :rims LOYOLA UNIVERSITY College ol Arts and Sciences The Graduate School University College College ol Commerce School ol Social Work School ol Nursing Stritch School ol Medicine School of Dentistry School ol Law lnstitute ol Social and lndustrial Relations For lnformotion Write or Phone Dean of Admissions ewis Towers 820 N Michigan A enue hicago 11 Illinois Wl'litehall 4 0800 Home Study Division L - I . . V C . I . . Mangam s Chateau Chzcagoland s most dzstmguzshed Restaurant an Supper Club sux blocks West of Horlem Aur Conditioned 7850 Ogden Ave Lyons llllnols Thr Coflzplcfc Circle 0 I L7'Y0lZIIl PTOfLCfIOll LIFE ACCIDEINT HEALTH HOSPITALIZATICN SURGERY NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY C 011111111111 III f CHICACO CITX BANK AND TRUST COVIPANX Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp 071119 ll'l10l1f.5 0 ALLERTON HOTEL I . , . . . - 1 ff, , ' o o f o o o 209 So1 1'11 I..xSA1,1.1-3 Sr. f'HIt'AliO 4, I1,1.1No1s 'E ' ' so 7 I W T T Y I Ilulstvcl ut Sixty-'l'h11'cl C 1 f 432 EVANSTON ILLINOIS ST. MARYS CHURCH Henry Bros Co 228 North LaSalle Street Cfllillbfllllfllft 0 St GCOlgC Hlgh School The Brothels of the Chusuan Snhools 350 Sh A E t Ill conducted by man ve. ' ' ongrafu afzonj TO THE CLASS OF 54 TOTTT THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH OF LA GRANGE SXRX COII1 Hn I 4 J For Informatxon Wrlte The Dean SARX CHI rc s IINK Compliments o The Priests o Holy Rosary I rzsh WMTTSMTW M Featurmg F1ne Fashlons for Men Women Teeners Glrls Boys T I ROC, ' 1 , , ifilj .X c'llTI1llllS C'uTl1-gfv for XY If-11 Ten Miles IVVUIII 1111- I,uup f'HllflIl4'T4'fl by thc- IJumir1ir'zl11Sistersnt'Sinsi11z1w:1, XYTNWJIISTII Full Iiamgre-oTC'o111'sos IA-zulillgl In Ii:u'l1c'l1n s IJf-g11'1-4- KI1su-is IJf Lfl'T'l' in I,iTu':u'y S1-iornrw l1UIll'lH'l' I':4lll1'2lITHIl f'fr111'sf-s fellillif-X fl1':11ll1:m's for Tmih l,I'Tlll21I'j' :xml S1-1' mfi:u'y f'f'I'TTfTK'2lTT1lIl ITIJHII f:l'Zl11llilTTllII Spf-vial Hy lHll'TllIlTfT1'S2ll'1' fliw-11 in lim-H-lfvplmwll lif-:uling . 7 . I HTL' ' ' ,I.l'X IIC Iilx' II l onr:. 1'. I1.,y ns I . 9 . X4 l1'l'II SHI!! HIV!-LI1wIiN ..., S4bl l'TI ITITZSN S, HAI,r'l'I.lr Our Lady of Lourdes Parish M C bll f WMJAQLS g 0l l 'l Q COIfl'Ll9AlflflQlflfff 0 PHILOMENA PARISH REV Jos A GEHRIG Pm, WH W0 The A H1355 lfnl INI RD FOR SECURITY fi! W via? x 'N Q 0 AT S A SIX LETTER o nsxxer IS s a x 1 n g whether youre solung sword puzzle or plannmg your future Safe ww securm hx opemng an Insured auoum here xurh 1 come-:mem amount rcgulir addltlons plus the vsorthsxhll 3, me pn sour suxngs vull grow sur . . . I , 'W X A-I N 1,4 , f I 1 ,., I 5 I I , - T U Q f - 1 - -v.- - V v I - y acros ' 2 ' ' .. - guard V ' j ' ' sax- , V 4 H 1 V. K V . - . 1 - ' ' 'e ., ' ,S . 1' -n. , .' ,' . or' xlx ST BARBARA S PARISH Brookfield I11mo1s Best Washes From SAINT PRISCILLA PARISH Rt Rev Msgr JOSEPH A MCGOWAN Pastor xl 7 NEMECK TAILORS N J hu M308 XX lex mu Complnments of JOHN W ADAMS Vnrlxplillwllts of 3 9 lil T-H1 ll - I'A.' ,lcv 8-Llbhm f'll'I'iC'2ll Ye-stlllvxmts :xml Quits S. lim ' -, Mm. Q'r1l1'.m f A '. V143 .mx lil-1 ' ANDY FRAIN Promotional Consultant We Cover the Nation 4 17 EAST CHESTNUT STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS WHITEI-IALL 4 5957 H ' ll v ST JOHN BAPTIST DE LASALLE W QUR LADX OF VICTORX CHURCH Pastel and Assustants 60I1fllJ6I1fLQl'lfZ5 of MARK CHURCH U Greetings Irom Best INIsI'nes Irom tI'e PRIESTS SISTERS AND PEOPLE OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH NORWOOD PARK CJ ADAMS PHARMACY Over 60 Years of Prescrzptuon Service SHIedSt WE 6 OSO8 Iivst Ilisllvs ST. C'zm1pIwII :mel I' rtvz SI. BENEDICT CHURCH Blue Island, IIIinois OF Rev. RICI1 rd I'IugI1es, CP. . ost reet - - CHURCH SAINT BRIDE 9 Compliments of OP Qualzty Cassocks Excellent Material Good Worlcmanslup CONRAD HUESER 3046 W ADDISQN AVENUE IRVING 8 4699 C0lZQgflIflllZIfIf!lZS zum' but Hfzslzcs OLD ST NIARX S CHLRCH QPALLIST FAT1-Ib Rsp 9th d VV b T . x i J Im N .gi ,x v To the GTII6fllZIfl'lZg' C'lz1,s1s' l l 'v Y Q L K Y N 1 N an a ash Compliments of ST FRANCIS BGRGIA CHURCH Cod f ClIOICCSf B14 Vflllgf 011 fflc Cfflss 0 54 RESURRECTION PARISH THE HOMESTEAD T H 0 M A S J Ufoledelpff Food WEBB 8305 W N h A MAYWOOD ILLINOIS , . J E J . ' I . . . K . r 1 ' 7 1 - - jf '1 N '1 RT. REV. Msrsla. WM. Gommx X' O ff? AC C C ,. ,V, E. 1.-1113.1 C -I. ' B 'f if - , 5, ,.,5:.Qf5g! .5521 'F-14' . ort ! SUITS HHUIEESI HHSSINHS HN THE CMXSS QF i1S954l ST UDILU PHHISH I REV. P. J. BUCKLEY, Pastor REV. J. F. HENNESSY ,Milf EA! WAAQJ of The Immaculate Heart o Mary Parrsh TOR R F A ADVANCE CONTRACTORS SUPPLX 1623W tOh S CHICAGO 22 ILLINOIS PAS : ev. ranlc . Piwlca ASSISIANTS: Rev. Norbert Zawistano ' Rev. Casimir Kozien , 1 ' 7 es ' t t HEINEN AND LOSCHETTER FUNERAL HOME Surburban Mefalcraff Ufzfb the Bef! Ufzfbef Thi Peopk of ST ATHANASIUS PARISH LIP E Ik SURANLE C ntra16 1300 105 W Adams Street Ch g 3 ST -0460 Ambulance Se ' , '. , i -.l: - S.R ' A Des Plaines, Illinois Of Paul .eX. llllZllI'Cl, slr. C. I,. lf 1 T N N 3 E - . ' Ill. -Lib za zfsmfml r HAS BEEN THE KEYNOIE of Rogers yearboolcs For forty srx years And rt wrll contrnue to be our Ideal because respon srbrlrty to see that your publrcatron rs well pr nted as shared by the entrre organrzatron The Rogers tradrtron of srncerrty and qualrty has been recognrzed by many schools as a securrty to the rnstrtutron and an sprratron to the staff EMDGEEIS PERUNTIING CQIMIPAINIY DIXON ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS 3O7I7 ststreet 919N Mnchagan Avenue , x ' V . 1 , N Ds, C O . . . . . in- D I A ' if ' ir I , ' '