St Ignatius High School - Ignatius Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

5 .. .1 i . 4: 4' .L ' al STAFF Thrs 1945 edmon of the Ignatius Prep was edlted cmd pubhshed for the Iudent body by I O CALLAGHAN edrtor 'WILLIAM WILKINSON co edrtor IOE ZAVADTL ED ZVETINA and LAWRENCE COY dssrstdnt edrtors ROBERT SCHWEITZER feature edrtor ROY BIONDI dss dnt ICG ure edrto CEORGE STRICKLAND frctron dr or THOMAS COLLINS ds rs GUI Imctron ed1tor RUDOLPH KOMATER class edrtor WALTER BADO and PAT NAVIN dssrstcml C1GSS edrtors LEE BENNISH Qoors edrtor MARK HOGAN dss stunt spor edrtor WILLIAM E KEEFE humor edrtor CHARLES NOLAN ED HANSON WILLIAM SULLIVAN cmd ROBERT EUTING sdff dr IS 5 THOMAS NOLAN ryprst cmd EUGENE BALA bus mms mcmcxccr . . . . N . . S. . , j , ' Q - I If 1 , g , ISL 4 - rg 1 . I ,L I L . . . E , 9 L f I O L , . , ' , , 1 , - , ' , o ' . 1 +V. . , , .h L , , . ,Q , A I A- I 1 , V . ,K ' A,- f A 1 L - I , 1 I . 1 -. , , I . , J . C' ,Tw s S 0 .W Hg S'1I EG Honor. Bovs m ssnvncz -a--'45 4' Q '. , ., ..W-W,W ,,.. M, ...M .M.,.u,.....,.. 7'f :,,A 'fig em fm ff ,5'4z5:i QIJH 3! ilf gg ' Ignatius 3911213 1946 burnt iignatuus laugh School UUE lllvsi 1Qm15vuvl't liuuh - - Qlgirzxgu S, 3'uilIL1i'-5 OE ALMANAC Autumn 1945 by MOE COX 48 SEPTEMBER Freshman day freshmen get frrst gllrnpse of school ltfe F1rst day of school students put shoul ders to the grlndstone Senrors rntroduced to the smoker Flrst Fr1day students take shoulders o grlndstone Ignattus loses opener to St George 2l lug opens Rogers cuts rrbbon across l H s door Confess1ons several frosh get lost IH Holy Fam1ly Church Marquette loses to lgnat1us 26 U ldent1f1cat1on photos taken students aWa1t drastlc results Mass of the Holy Ghost read1ng of the rules Ignatmus downs St Rrta Mustangs Wrsh they were twaterl buffaloes Prep staff demands hrgher wages South s1de W1ns out ln sen1or elec lons Keefe Small Dagenars and Harles take offrce Hxgher Wages refused to Prep staff Ram and mud prevent Wolves from scorlng agalnst Weber 0 U OCTOBER Strxke acqulres prep staff 1f2C per hour 1ncrease Lrghts t1e Leo 7 7 Flrst edltlon of lgnat1an come out Ignatran goes back 1n agaln Ignatlus defeats Phzhps 7 6 Flre preventmon talk It seems that the Chlcago Flre forgot about Ignatms tdarn 1tl Flrst report cards come out horses re turn to stables Columbus Day no school Iggles conquer Holy Tr1n1ty 45 U Alumm Mothers card party Tenth annual Fall Festlval and Home Comlng Wolves roll up l4 6 agamst north Slde rrval Loyola Llghts mangle Rrta 26 l2 Ident1f1cat1on photos arrlve fAch'l Freshmen recelved 1nto Knrghts of the Blessed Sacrament lgnatlus takes over frrst place 1n North Sectron by defeatrng De Paul 25 U NOVEMBER All Samts Day twe ve many of them here at lgnatlusl Hohday students go over Fall Fest1val chance book goal Pats bow to Ignatxus 33 U Armlstxce Day lgnatlus W1ns North Sec tlon Champlonshrp defeat Mels 21 6 Flrst quarter report cards Mass for deceased faculty students and alumm Thanksglvlng Hollday 9 I l : 5 ' . ' r s . I ' 6 . . . . . I 7 I I I I - U . . I H 12 ' 5 - . ' 13 , . 20. I I . I I I - I I - l6 ' ' . - '. . 20 ' - I I - - A - I - I ' ' ' 22 ' ' , - . Prep staff named. 24 , I , , . . . ' . I - Q I 'I I ' I I I . . . . E. I 1 ' I ' l ' 2 I I I - 4 ' , -. U I , ' . . . Q . , - 1 13 ' . U ' ' A 16 I , , ' ' , -. 22 ' ' , ' . 4 1 I 1 5 v , if Z rf Q ,A 'X il, 5 ' s l X i E 1 5 Q Q! I I 5 1 L, y. 5.1 4 Q gk , . . . ., Lil. .....L.A.ps a ll A v fa Q X, ' hy. V 1k3'r l S ,fx ,I 4, .V ,L 4nq..4,,4 tl ,, -5gl SlW -Q 559- , ,, ' 4. iff 4 4 V 9 -ww . Y , ,af-4 mp- fl ' QAWAY B0 RIDER 9 If 1t s somethmg unusual even to the pornt of breaklng a 129 year old record look to an Ignatlan to do lt And that 15 1ust what Capta1n Dan V Gallery U S N drd Not smce 1815 has the Unrted States Navy cap that IS not untxl Iune 3 1945 Damel Gallery attended St Ignatlus Hxgh School twenty one years ago He was actlve 1n athlet1cs and was partrcularly adept 1n football and track An 1nd1cat1on of hrs scholastrc ab1l1t1es IS the fact that after leavmg S lgnatlus he entered the United States Naval Academy and successfully com pleted the course of stud1es there The story of Capta1n Gallerys record breakmg eprsode really started on Apnl 9 1945 when the small task force under h1S command spotted and sank a German U boat Whlle on a routrne antr submar1ne patrol The captarn of the submarxne one of the aces of the Naz1 underseas fleet and the crew all abandoned shrp rn complete con tusron wtthout makmg any attempt to hght I I 1 N- 1 tured an enemy man-of-war on the hrgh seas . 1 I u I I I ' . I - ' . 1 , , , 6 Bull Wnlkmson, co editor of the Prep, writes the 'First In a serues of four articles on our notable alumna back The surprlsed Amerlcans realrzed too late that 1f they had boarded the vessel 1mmed1ately they could have captured 1t along w1th much valuable 1nformat1on Cap ta1n Gallery resolved that the next tlme an opportun1ty presented 1tself he would send a boardmg party Even though at the trme the plan ranked w1th a Buck Rogers adven ture boardlng partres were framed Later 1n May of that same year Gallery s task force proceeded to a pos1t1on off the west coast of the Cape Verde Islands to take up ant1 submarlne patrol The Job was for the most part monotonous There 1S always plenty of act1on aboard a destroyer once a sub has been plcked up on the sound gear and attacked but unt1l that bustllng moment there IS noth1ng to do except to search the seas endlessly There had been many false alarms dur1ng reported a posslble sound contact on the mornmg of Iune 3 there was no great excfte ment But a few moments later the contact was ver1f1ed and the force swung 1nto 1m med1ate act1on The Chatelam supported by two Wlldcat f1ghters from the Guadalcanal Captarn Gallery s flagshrp qu1ckly dxsabled the U boat As the sub surfaced Captaln Gallery ordered h1s shlps to f1re then' smaller cahbre guns only Qurckly they swept the decks clean wlthout 1nfl1ct1ng any ser1ous damage on the subs hull As fast as the crew came on deck they plunged overboard One of the enemy was krlled the only casualty suffered by erther s1de As the last of the Naz1s dlsappeared over the s1de the Amerlcans ceased frrrng and the old Naval command Boarders away' echoed over the Guadalcanal The boardrng party pulled alongslde the sub leaped aboard and went below ready for battle w1th any rema1n1ng Naz1s They found the sh1p deserted but rapldly f1ll1ng w1th water Qulckly closlng all the hatches they stood by for further orders Meanwhtle the destroyer Plllsbury was mov1ng up to take the sub 1n tow As the Amer1can Shlp eased up to the helpless U boat a wave sent 1t crashing agarnst the submar1ne The Plllsbury was dlsabled by the blow for a large hole was punched 1nto 1ts hull The Plllsbury slgnalled the Guadal canal that the U boat needed a tow to stay afloat And as the sun set that day t flammg rays played on an Amer1can flag wavmg over the U 505 as xt lay 1n tow w1th an Amer1can alrcraft carr1er a symbol of Amer1can vlctory been lookmg for an excuse to go aboard the submersrble went lnto the captured vessel to 1nvest1gate an alleged booby trap It was feared that the rear hatch had been w1red to explos1ve charges Captarn Gallery satls f1ed h1mself that the fears were unfounded and opened the hatch There was no explo s1on Wlth the whole of the sub now opened to them the Yank seamen were able to make necessary repa1rs and to tow the prlze to port Washmgton was not1l1ed and at once a fleet tug was sent to take over the yob of tow1ng An o1ler steamed up br1ng 1ng much needed fuel Captaln Gallerys task force now changed 1ts course and headed for Bermuda There the submarlne was turned over to the authorrtles at the Umted States Naval Base The prlze was safe ln Amerrcan hands . - , is that month. So when the destroyer Chatelain Next morning, Captain Gallery, who had 7 -' 1 sv 'ti' A Bl 99 wx ,Aa-Q. QL ,. aa gt 91' vo .A- Top row: Costello, Mgr., Hodek, Burns, Sullivan, Donovan, Bennish, Kennedy, Zay, Cicero, Barcal, Rotunno, Small, lagielo, Mgr. Middle row: Mr. Mailliard, Coach, Broccolo, Hojnowski, Tufano, W. E. Keefe, Grimes, Guay, Schneider, Pankau, Francoeur, Francis, W, I. Keefe, Murphy, Mgr. On August 20, 1945, a squad of seventy- five stalwart Ignatians checked out football equipment and another great football sea- son was underway. After the usual loosening up fNoI Any- thing but thatll under the hot August sun, the Ignatius squad settled down to hard and earnest work that was to prepare them for the long task ahead. Coach Mailliard had five returning letter men: Iohn Brocollo, Dick Schneider, Ioe Small, Ox Harte, and Biff Grimes, who formed the nucleus around which the year's team was built. Mal was ably assisted in this great task by Bob Blood and Guts McDonnell, '42, whose tough job it was to get the line into shape. The reason that the Ignatius line was feared far and wide and 8 had the reputation of being the toughest line in the city was because of the invaluable training they received from Mac. Before looking at the team's records, read about some of the fellows who were re- sponsible for those triumps. First the ends. Ox Harte, regular center on last years team, was converted to end in spring prac- tice where his six-foot-four frame could be used to a better advantage. Besides always playing a great game, his punting ability saved the Wolves from many a disastrous situation. At the other flank was Bill Barcal. Barc could catch passes thrown anywhere near him. While playing on defense, his hard- driving tackles on wide end-sweeps broke up many an opponents scoring hopes. sq' as it it 1 iQ By Lee Bennish '46 and Ed Zvefinu '46 Bottom row: Raispis, Harte, Bacigalupo, Mulvihill, Geraghty, Wood, Garrow, Dobrovolskis, Deiters, Gorman, Sutherland, Schreibung. Also playing a sweet job at end was Automatic Hank Deiters. Besides doing a superb job on ottense and defense, he tal- lied important extra points with his edu- cated toe. Especially appreciated was the extra point he kicked in the Philip game. At tackle we had Bashtul Ed Wood. There was nothing bashtul about his playing during the season. He was converted from end to tackle where he could use his l9U pounds to better advantage. This was a smart move, as many an opposing coach will tell you. At the other tackle slot was junior Dick Schneider, He played a consistent game at tackle and was one ot the toughest boys on the squad. Even though he came from Cicero, he was still one ot the hardest work- ers on the squad. Ioe Bacigalupo, the biggest man on the squad, has been a member ot the heavy team ever since his second year. His kick- otts had a lot ot distance. Even though he played most ot the season wearing a brace tor his dislocated shoulder, he was rated one ot the best blockers on the team. After the loss ot veterans Tom Hughes and Bill Garrow during the early season, the guard posts were filled by Bill Guay and lim Tutano, Bill's rough style ot play was characterized by the use ot his big mitts. Beeg Ieem Tutanos brawn pounded many an opposing line to bits. He was one ot the hardest chargers in the line. Able reliet at these posts was provided by lack Francis and Li'l' Bill Keete. S Lee Bennish handled the center spot very capably. Always a spark-plug, Lee was appreciated and valued not only because of his bang-up playing, but also because of his infectious pep and enthusiasm. Bill Bordegon alternated at end and center until he suf- fered a broken arm in the Philip game that sidelined until the Mel game. In the back field was Moose Broc- colo at quarter. Iohn was one of the best blocking backs in the league. He also rated high praise for his job of backing up the line. Big Bill Keefe was also a smart field general. He was one of the best team men on the squad. His popularity is shown by his election to the Presidency of the Senior Class. At the halfback spots: Ioe Rotunno, our lightest starting backfield man. He made up in speed what he lacked in size. He never lost his head in tight situations. Ioe Small, hampered by injuries at the season's start, showed his ability in the later games. His wide end sweeps will always be remembered. At the other half was Eddie Francoeur. He furnished much of the backfield speed, and was the key man in most of the pass plays. Besides, he was a tough, deadly tackler. At fullback stood Biff Grimes. His passes will linger long in the memories of Ignatians. His line plunges set up many a touchdown. Lou Hodek aided Grimes in the passing department. His speed and ball-handling contributed much to the team's achieve- ments. Due to lack of space. everyone cannot be mentioned, but you can't forget fellows like Pat Geraghty, Ierry Raispis, Bob Gor- man, and Dick Saigh at ends, Art Pankau, Mike Hoinowski, Al Dobrovolskis and Iack Donovan at tackles, Stan Wanucha, Iohn Sullivan, Dick Abata, lim Casaletto, Ierry Witry, Don Mulvihill and many others at various positions on the squad who greatly helped to gain the successes of the heavy- weight team of '45. ST. GEORGE 21, ST. IGNATIUS 20 If our first practice game proved anything it was that the Iggies of '45 were real fighters. In the first five minutes of play George's Dragons had garnered 21 points. Their first touchdown came as they ran over a pass intercepted on our first play from scrimmage. After that first five minutes, however, the Dragons never again crossed our twenty-yard line. The first quarter was featured by a touchdown by Grimes with the conversion by Baci, and by a dis- play of fisticuffs after which Grimes and Francoeur with George's Carrigan and Coutre were expelled from the game. In the third quarter Soph Dick Abata sent a thirty-yard spiral to Turk Turek, who cashed in with it. 21-13. In the final quarter the Abata-Turek combine was good for an- other score, which, supplemented by Baci's conversion, made it George 21, Ignatius 20. ST. IGNATIUS 26. MARQUETTE 0 The Marquette Hilltoppers were big, but apparently not half as tough as our products of Chicago's west and south sides. Our first score came late in the first period, when Broccolo plunged over on a quarterback sneak. The Wolves again tallied in the second quarter on Grimes' 25-yard aerial to Rotunnog Baci added the point. Late in the third stanza Rotunno intercepted a pass and sprinted 35 yards to score, and Baci again converted. The final score came in the last quarter with Soph I. I. I. Sullivan doing the honors. ST. IGNATIUS 6. ST. RITA 0 fHalfl Early in the first quarter of the Rita game, the Wolves recovered a Rita fumble. Two downs later Turek scampered over the goal line for our only tally. And then the rains came! Now the teams had to battle not only Left to right: Bob Turek, Ed Francouer, Biff Grimes, Ioe Small 'iw f 'lfikaff ,Q than Left to right: Iohn Brocollo, Ed Wood, Ox Harte, Ioe Rotunno each other, but the elements as well. Big- gest mishap, with the exception of a lump on the head suffered by Ref Ike Craig. when a stray hailstone came his way, was the fact that Rita's cheerleaders had wilted. Rather than subject the players to the ele- ments any longer, the coaches wisely chose to terminate the game at the half. ST. IGNATIUS 0. WEBER 0 Rain again! It was getting to be a habit! But the final score didn't tell the whole story of the Weber game. The first half was a succession of punts that kept play pretty even on both sides. Our big opportunity came in the fourth quarter when Big Her- mie Miskowicz' attempted punt was blocked on the Weber 14. The Wolves elected to try a field goal as Baci came in to try his spe- cialty. But the weather again did us dirt. After two hours of continuous downpour the field was in no condition for strategy. Ioe's kick was hurried, deflected, blocked. ST. IGNATIUS 7. ST. PHILIP 6 The toughest game on the schedule! Be- fore five minutes of the first period had elapsed the scoreboard recorded six points for the Gaels as a result of Petruzzi's 40-yard jaunt off tackle. Melligan's attempted con- version missed its mark. One of the heroes of the day was Ed Francoeur, who overtook and toppled Ioe Petruzzi when he was well on his way to a potential score in the same first quarter. In the third quarter Grimes faded to pass on his own 45, then eluded one tackler, raced around right end, reversed his field and covered the 55 yards to the goal line in a spectacular run that caused the hopes of every fan on the Philip's side to sink deep. In this tense situation Hank Deiters came in and, with the poise of an old-timer, deposited the ball squarely be- tween the uprights for his first varsity point after touchdown-and saved the day. The only mishap to spoil an otherwise perfect afternoon was the broken arm suffered by Bill Bordegan, whose devastating defensive play had been much in evidence that day ST. IGNATIUS 45 HOLY TRINITY 0 The game with Holy Trinity, a new Catho lic League entry, proved more of a picnic than a football game. After a first quarter wherein the Wolves garnered I9 points by virtue of a 3-yard plunge by Rotunno, a 30 yard- aerial Grimes to Harte and a 12-yard drive by Francoeur. Coach Mailliard decided to give the varsity a rest. So sophs andjuniors played most of the last three quarters. Ru mor has it that even the managers begged Coach Mailliard to play but were refused because then there would be no one to carry the water bucket. In the second quarter Stasha Wanucha skirted left end for 15 yards to score. In the third and fourth quarters Ioe Rotunno added to his rapidly mounting collection of points by scoring from the 8-yard line on a reverse from Hodek and later repeating the same play for 30 yards. Ox Harte's exercise came in the final period when he intercepted a pass and followed the sideline 36 yards to record his second tally of the afternoon. Oh, and lest we forget. seven touchdowns were called back-but who ever heard of a team winning by a score of 95-0, anyway? ST. IGNATIUS 14. LOYOLA 6 In his pre-game locker-room talk Coach Mailliard recalled a bitter upset of our '43 season at the hands of Loyola. With no intention of permitting this to happen again the Wolves took to the Loyola field. The rivalry that characterizes the Ignatius-Loyola games was certainly in evidence but not to such a degree as to prevent the spectator from telling which was the better team on the field. Our first rally came in the second stanza when Big Bill Keefe plunged 5 yards l Bob Turek gams ten yards to set up a score agaznst Marquette B111BarcaI I521 Lee Benn1sh 1271 and joe Baczgalupo H51 pave the way w1th the1r blockmg over center for the score after br1l11ant runs by Grrrnes and Francoeur had advanced the ball to Loyola s 3 Early rn the th1rd quarter our lead was lengthened to 8 pornts thanks to the alertness ot Guay and Wood 1n block mg a Loyola punt rn the end zone tor an autornatlc safety Later 1n the same per1od Ioe Small clrmaxed a drxve lughhghted by a paxr ot passes from Grlmes to Barcal and to Francoeur by scor1ng from the 3 Guess what happened then? That s r1ght It started to pour Late 1n the fourth quarter B111 Roche scarnpered 72 yards down the s1de11ne tor Loyolas sole touchdown th1s was by the way only the second touchdown scored agarnst the Iggres rn tour games of league play ST IGNATIUS 20 DE PAUL 0 On the Wlnnemac Park held the same held that last year saw Ignatrus lose a close one to St George C6 01 the Iggres routed COIDGS G FUHIHI1 the De Paul Demons by the decxsxve score ot 20 0 After a scoreless t1rst quarter that d1dnt prove anythxng except that the De mons were tougher than the f1na1 score 1nd1 cates the Wolves dug 1n and soon an nexed 6 polnts Th1s score came when Eddxe Francoeur ploughed 12 yards over lett tackle on a reverse from Small who later ran the ball tor the p a t Mldway 1n the th1rd pass to Francoeur ln the end zone Agam Ioe Small plunged tor the pomt after Early ln the fourth quarter Francoeur repeated the same play that led to the t1rst touchdown aga1n w1th the same result The fact that the same man scored all three touchdowns seems to 1nd1cate that th1s was a one man show but th1s 1S tar from be1ng the truth L11 B111 Keete held captaxn for the day along w1th Guay Schnexder and Wood dld devastatlng work ln the l1ne St Ignatrus 33 St Patr1ck 0 , it ' 2... 1 . - I ' - ' . quarter Grimes fired a 30-yard touchdown , . . I I . . . I I A ' I I I ' ' 1 , , 12 Rotunno runs wlde around r1ght end tor a gazn of twenty yards agamst St George Broc H571 runs mterterence whlle Garrow ST. IGNATIUS 33. ST. PATRICK 0 To a team that had been rolling smoothly and in high gear for five weeks, St. Pat's presented no problem. After a comparatively slow start the Wolves penetrated St. Pat's defense late in the first quarter. Brocollo plunged 3 yards to score on a quarterback sneak and Rotunno ran the ball for the point after touchdown In the second quarter Grimes heaved a 20 yard aerlal to Ed Fran coeur who covered the remaining 30 yards to the goal line for the second tally Rotunno again added the point Rotunno scored in the third quarter on a reverse from Fran coeur that netted 15 yards Th1s time Grimes plunged over for the point In the fourth period Grimes powered 12 yards off tackle Section race, adding that years later recol- lections of this game would stand out in their minds. The talk wasn't of the go-out-and- die-for-the-school variety, but nevertheless an inspiring one. The final score demon- strates how well the team took Mal's advice to heart. Before frve minutes of the f1rst per1od had elapsed Rotunno chmaxed a pair of passes from Hodek to Francoeur good for 30 yards with his plunge for the score Big B111 Keefe went over for the point on a quarterback sneak The second quarter went scoreless w1th most of the action taking place in the v1c1n1ty of the Mel 35 yard line The third quarter netted us 2 more points when Mel s Hurst was to attempt a punt in h1s own end Bob Gr1mes hard plunglng fullback for the Wolves goes off nght tackle for cr gam agamst De Paul m VV1nnemac Park Guard B111 Guay 1S running mterfer ence to score Then Pat s took to the air but there as on the ground their attempts were futile Big Bill Keefe intercepted one aerial and raced 75 yards to the goal line and another score The sole Pat threat came late in the last quarter when Hett1nger uncorked a 60 yar esperation heave to McCaffrey but thei ext pass was intercepted and so end ed t e game ST IGNATIUS 21 ST MEL 6 Intent on emerging North Section champs the Iggies took the Key Branch held 1n the last league contest of the season agarnst an aggress1ve St Mel eleven Before the game Coach Ma1ll1ard reminded his boys that they had come a long way in the North zone The pass from center sailed over h1S head an automatic safety The ball was Mel 20 The krck was short and three downs later saw Big Biff Grimes plunge 8 yards over left guard to score In the final period guard Bill Guay realized the llnernan s dream of carrying the ball when he inter cepted a pass from Mel s Quarterback B1ller and scooted 26 yards to the goal l1ne Mel s sole score came 1n the waning minute of the final per1od when after a 30 yard march the Cadets Biller scored from the lyard line It was certainly a welcome Slght to see Bor degan Garrow and Turek back on the field after sustarmng injuries earlier 1n the season NORTH SECTION CHAMPS' ' ' ' ' then put into play by a place kick on the - ' - I - fn - .. . 1 I3 Standing: tleft to rightl I. I. I. Sullivan, Witry, MacDonald, T. Maher, Reynolds, Foran, Faccenda, R. Maher Henry, Fenlon, Cusick, R. Maloney, Moroney, Casaletto. Middle row: Burke, Wanucha, Abata, Moore, Hackett Foreman, Foote, Galvin, Geraghty, W. Maloney, Uhler, Garvin. Bottom row: Williams, Quinn, Mininni, Kelliher, Shelffo, Wise, Hurley, Murphy, Reiland. THE LIGHTS This year's Lightweight Team showed very much spirit and willingness to fight. The team had a fairly heavy line with a light backfield. The starting team was composed of Quinn and Tobin at ends, Garvin and McDonald at tackles, Cusick and Burke at guards, and Fran Maroney at center. In the backfield was Iohn Foran at quarter, Maher and Abata alternating at full, and Sullivan and Wanucha at the halves. The team was under the capable direction of Bob McDonnell, '42, who assisted Coach Mail- liard while on leave from Notre Dame. IGNATIUS 7. LEO 7 Ignatius won the toss and elected to re- ceive. After a few tries at the line, Sullivan ran off tackle, eluded several would-be tacklers, and sprinted down the field for a touchdown leaving a seventy-yard trail of bewildered Leo players behind him. Abata scored the extra point on a center plunge, making the score seven to nothing with the Wolves on top. Wanucha's kick to the twenty-five was run back to the thirty. After a hard tackle Leo fumbled and Iggies recovered. Then the Wolves marched down to Leo's eight yard line. There, however, a Leo tackle broke through, grabbed the ball from the quarterback, and ran ninety-two yards for a touchdown. The kick was good and the score was tied 7-7. To begin the third quarter Stan Wanucha made a nice kick to the Leo thirty-five. The line held well and forced Leo to kick out. It was a bad kick but Leo recovered the ball on their own twenty-eight. The Lions fumbled and Ignatius recovered but gave the ball up on downs. After trying our line without success, Leo kicked to the 42. Ignatius re- turned it seven yards to end the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Ignatius was con- stantly the aggressor. Wanucha made a first down and the referee gave us fifteen more yards because of holding. The day was muddy and the ball was slippery. The pigskin got away from the center and Leo recovered on the forty-five. The Wolves made a savage tackle and Leo fumbled. With a few moments left to play Witry faded back and threw a pass to Wanucha who speared it on the fifteen and battled it to the ten. The whistle blew at that point and that was the game. Fenwick 20, Ignatius U Ignatius won the toss and elected to re- ceive. Wanucha ran the ball back to the twenty-eight before he was stopped. After four downs Ignatius forfeited the ball to Fenwrck The Frlars marched down the f1eld to the Ignat1us ten yard l1ne where they threw a pass that was good for the touch down The extra po1nt was made on another pass maklng the score 7 0 In the second quarter our captaln and quarterback Iohn Foran was 1n1ured and was unable to see any more actlon that day In the closlng mlnutes of the half Fenwlck made another score on a plunge from the three The conversxon was unsuccessful and the score at the half was Fenw1ck 13 Igna t1us U In the second half Iggre s l1ne was play mg a heads up game The team was bol stered by the hrgh sp1r1ts of Maher who was deallng out plenty of punrshment to the Frlars Wanucha kxcked to the thlrty and the FIIGIS were stopped on therr thxrty frve Iggxes took over on downs and began to hght 1ts way down the held sparked by hard runs by hm Casaletto and by Wltry to Qurnn passes Fenw1ck took over on downs but surrendered the ball after four plays The Wolves fought back maklng two flrst downs and br1ng1ng the ball to the Fnars able to make ground on runs Fenwlck took to the a1r and threatened to score from the ten yard l1ne Ignat1us held fast however and took over on downs The Wolves were forced to k1Ck The k1ck was partlally blocked and rolled to a dead stop on the twenty three yard l1ne Fenwlck took over and com pleted three out of four passes that brought them over the goal A plunge through center added another po1nt and made the score 2 Both teams fought hard rn the flnal quar ter but nerther team scored Ignatxus had the ball w1th1n scorrng drstance when the wh1stle blew to end the game Ignat1us 26 Rrta 12 Ignat1us received and began to march on runs by Wanucha Then Murphy took 1t over the goal on a quarter back sneak The con vers1on falled and the score was 5 U wrth the Wolves on top Ignat1us krcked to Rlta and they started mov1ng on passes gettrng as far as the four teen where they fumbled and lost the ball Unable to garn Barney Foote made a beautl ful frfty yard punt to Rlta s three from whxch spot Rrta was forced to k1ck The k1ck was partlally blocked and the Wolves took the ball on the twenty erght On the fourth down a pass from Abata to Qulnn was good for another score The converslon was good makrng the score I3 0 at the half Ignat1us k1Ck9d to open the second half and agaln Rlta threatened but was stopped on the thrrty A long pass from Wanucha to O Connor was good for a thrrd touchdown Wanucha spl1t the hne and the score was 20 U at the Ihlrd quarter A St Rlta pass was rntercepted and was run to the forty IIVS Agam Wanucha made a runmng pass to O Connor who scored for the fourth and f1nal trme The klCk was no good and the score was 26 U Here the second and thxrd team came rn and Rlta was able to score but only after supreme effort R1ta klcked off but the Wolves couldn t go and Rlta made another score on a long run The k1ck was not good and the game ended wlth the score 26 12 Loyola 19 Ignat1us U After trouncmg St Rxta the Monday before the L1ghts ventured out once agarn wrth new sp1r1t But Loyola must have been look 1ng for revenge for the loss they had suffered had the1r revenge to the tune of I9 O However the score had no effect on Maher and Foran for the1r offens1ve and defens1ve play sparked the team on to keep frghtlng Also much credlt goes to Abatta whose passes to Tobln and OConnor prcked up many valuable yards Ignat1us l8 Weber 6 The L1ghts trounced the Red Horde from Weber by the dec1s1ve score of I8 6 Torn Maher our quarterback and captam was rnjured 1n the IIISI quarter and was taken out of the game The team made a seventy frve yard march down the freld to score from the three on a pass to O Connor from Wanucha but the po1nt fa1led Nothmg happened for the rest of the frrst half and the score was B 0 w1th the Wolves on top In the thrrd quarter Weber made a suc cessful forty yard pass and scored The con vers1on fa1led In the flnal quarter the team really began to move Wanucha made a beautrful run eludmg four tacklers and go 1ng seventy yards for a touchdown The k1ck was off Bob Maher made a long touchdown run that was called back Wltry plunged from the fxve for the fmal score of the game thirty-eight. Iggies was forced to kick. Un- the SUffdCfY before- The Seefe Sh0WS lheY 0-0. - - I , I 15 FROSH FOOTBALL In Frosh football the d1v1d1ng l1ne 1S 135 pounds those over 135 form the A squad and those under 135 are the B squad The A squad has proven ltsell most capable by com1ng back after a serrous defeat by St Ph1ll1p 25 7 and Whlpplllg both De La Salle and Holy Tr1n1ty by 18 U and 21 to 12 re spectlvely Then they gave way to the much larger and faster St Mel team belng on the wrong end of a 20 U score At rrght end on the A startrng team IS Stack a boy who played exceptronal ball aga1nst a strong opposmg l1ne rn the Phrllrp s game Play1ng r1ght tackle IS Myer a good ball player 1n any man s league Grovanellr at left guard lS a lad who deserves spec1al credrt for hrs l1ne game aga1nst Tr1n1ty At center Btdwrll plays a trne defensrve game An excellent block r who came 1nto hrs own ln the D La Salle game lS Al Bruno At left guard IS Batley who 1S part of the brrck wall rn the center of the l1ne On the other end ol the l1ne 1S Fred Walpole a man who played above par ball 1n the Phlllp game The ball carrytng halt ot the team IS led by Don Slattery who puts those passes rn the arms of the wa1t1ng rece1vers He completed three passes for touchdowns 1n the Tr1n1ty FRESHMEN A TEAM Top row Murray T1er ney Rtchards Cro n1n Slattery Grova nellr B1dw1ll Iann Second row OBr1en D1ll1an Farrell R B u r k e McCauley Caparelh Mr Reed Thrtd row M y e r Swanson T o b 1 n Barley Devrne Elser T Burke Bottom row Walpole Mazzolmr B v et 1 S t a c k Emmench Bruno Ctet ng FRESHIJILNI B TEAM Top mw Hall Blacl' burn Gullloye Al SIG mms Masella Conwav Secondro .1 'VI Ama o Mungovarr Shee an Pelka Powers Baum gartener Patton T Burke Krolopp Thzrd zow Malooly M a n 1 x Mulhgan R 1 e d y Malewskr Qutgley Wallen berg Lusk Bottom row R1chards I e n k 1 rr s Boyer M ah e r O Connor Murphy Schmrdt I I .. ,, . . ,I I .. ,. . . . . . . . . Q . . . V ' S . - - I . 1 , - ll Il ' I ' ' , , - , 1 ' ' ' I I - I I - . . - . Nyholf, Wflghl, , ,. - . , . - , ,. . X . , ,. -1 . X1- L -. 5 , 5- ., , .e- . ,,. , . 'v:. ,. . i, 1 1' 1 I I - , . - , . , , . , . , . - , . , . , . game two of them to Mazzollnl and one to Cron1n Holdlng down the half back spots are Emmer1ch and Cromn two fast movlng men There IS a good l1ne backer 1n full back Bxety lack T1erney IS a competent k1cker and he has seen much actlon th1s year ln that capaclty The team has shaped up well th1s year The start1ng hne up for the B team was Don Murphy at left end a hard h1tt1ng d pendable player Majeskr IS a slashmg left tackle who na1ls h1s man every trme Royer at left guard 1S the n1nety pound anchor man of the team and a tough httle guy At center IS Tom Powers who does h1s 1ob very n1cely Greg Maher holds down rrght guard and IS known as the flfth man 1n the enemy back freld At rrght tackle we have Dr1scoll a constant threat 1n the forward wall McK1n dts rlght end IS a fast man who IS down .mder every punt Sheeran at quarterback 1S a clever runner and a smart fteld general The halves are Red O Connor who l1ves up to h1s blaz1ng red ha1r and Malooley hard dr1v1ng back who has gotten away more than once for consrderable garn O Halloren 1S the team s plunglng full back tha IS when he can tear h1mself away from Jug Some other boys who deserve honorable mentron are Granado R1chards Murphy and Cromn Some of the outstandmg hne men are Maher Schm1dt and Iohnson B Team Scores St Ignat1us 12 St Bas1l 7 L1ttle Flower 18 St Ignat1us U Guard1an Angel 18 St Ignatlu Gabnel 18 Ignat1us 19 Ignat1us 20 Ignat1us 12 St Ignat1us 0 St Catherme 13 Resurrect1on 7 Loyola U GHEEERLEADERS SU Back row Small Han son Huston Hogan Mr Gardockt SI Front row Herlon Chodor Olson Watts These are the unsung heroes of the foot ball season, the lads who yell themselves hoarse leadmg the rooters 1n the school cheers Not even the ra1ns that featured so many of our games could dampen the ardor of these hard workmg, peppy fellows The many hours they spent ln the gym prac t1c1ng thelr cheers under the gurdance of Mr Gardockr bore abundant frult 1n the precrslon and sk1ll Wllh wh1ch they went through thelr ant1cs at the games and 1n the enthuslastlc response they got from the Ignat1us rooters . . . . , . - - t . . . . ' St. ' , . ' ' - E '- - St. ' , . ' - , - .L I - - st. ' , ' 1 . St. ' , 17 U5 cgfiong f chlsaif by Rosen L What s your name? It was the VOICE of the Employment Manager at the Condon Steel m1ll Adnan de Ant1le the Th1rd The young ter s h1gh p1tched vo1ce echoed through the room He added I would l1ke a tough Job The Employment Manager squrnted at h1m through half shut eyes Whats your draft status? Im 4 F and he bent his head as a hot flush of shame crossed h1s cheeks Well I need a tune clerk the Employ ment Manager suggested Thlnk you can handle that? I could but I wont the youngster re torted I sa1d I want a tough 1ob All my frlends have been out f1ght1ng a war a couple have been k1lled several others have been wounded and you th1nk Im go1ng to thats tough real tough so Ill ache all over O K then You ll have to take a phys1cal but 1t s a snap and 1f you do pass 1t you ll get a job that youll W1Sh you d1dnt have Ill g1ve you one day and lay you odds that you dont come back I havent any money but rt youll trust me Ill take the bet At seven the follow1ng mornlng he was stand1ng ln the center of the shop All around h1m were p1ts 1n whlch 15 foot 1n clrnes ran up to concrete platforms sur mounted by huge furnaces F1nally he found the furnace to whrch he was GSS1gned and reported to B1g Pete Duncan h1s boss B1g Pete looked down upon h1m and bhnked Whaddaya want k1cl'? he asked Adnan d1dnt bat an eye I was told to come here and report for work B1g Pete stood back aghast and vlewed Adnan w1th alarm Dont tell me' he ex cla1med What s your name lad? SC 18 HWEITZER 46 Adnan gave 1t and then asked Whats W Ong? Id l1ke to get to work You re k1nd of fresh for a guy wrth a monlcker l1ke that Suppose I g1ve you a clout rn the lace? You do and Ill let you have 1t w1th the back of a shovel But anyway you d hold up productxon that way and I want to get go1ng B1g Pete grmned he couldnt help 1t Grab that wheelbarrow down there and start rollmg coal up th1s ramp Lots of 1t Ill grve you frve to one you ll hand rn your trme card before noon Even money? said Adnan I already have a bet wrth the Employment Manager I havent got anythmg to put up though so you ll have to trust me Adnan put everythrng he had behind hrs ment followed the usual pattern startmg wrth a fast roll at the foot of the ramp 1t began to lose momentum towards the rnrd dle wobbled to a near stop and then by some sheer power of more Splfll than muscle behlnd rt began to clrmb agaln and reached the platform at Duncans feet where each tr1p 1t seemed to dump over by rtself Pete laughed each tlme to h1mself each t1me the barrow halted each trme rt dumped When the noon whrstle blew he pulled a frve from h1s pocket Well kld you won he sa1d Ill make rt ten to flve you dont last the afternoon Adnan drew a long breath Even money he gasped Between you and the Employ ment Manager Im go1ng to earn a whole War Bond today' Pete was scowllng as he dug rnto the coal p1le before h1m at the furnace The thought of losmg a ten to a llttle squlrt wrth the name of Adnan de Ant1le the Th1rd preyed fPlease turn to page 291 I ' I S , . - . . . - I ' I I - - . . . . . 1 ' ' . , I , take a job here clerking? I said I want a job straining musclesg the wheel-barrow's move- . , . ., . , - , - . , . 1 I U v . u u - ll In ll I ' ' - 1 1 I 1 I ' ll I ll I ' II rr ' ' . . l u 1 ',, - ' ' I ' I E! l Y I I. 2 4, SHE! 523 M QEWAQFIQ if? s., 5 . fs. F Q 1 5 i, A 5 ffj-YT-MTJ IAQ N. X W Q 'I F qi' 3. fc if x,M '41 ., -r-XI Belated greetmgs to all the fresh Freshmen of the Graduatmg Class of 49 C73 and es pec1a1ly to those members of th1s 1llustr1ous class who can be seen grac1ng the floors of the Frosh rooms throughout th day kneel mg and praylng for grace Amorous Amore has not yet found out the Lat1n meamng for h1s name The far F R WHITEHEAD Father Wh1tehead teach gron and publzc speak zng 1n 1 A He has been at Samt Ignatzus s1nce 1933 Rev I H Whltch ad SJ away glaze 1n Condons eyes 1S attnbuted to the fact that he IS watchmg the boys who are absent Stacks eloquent gestures when speaklng show slgns of a Hebrew edu catton A certaln tenuous connectlon between the fact that Reldy has perfect Alge bra homework and that h1s s1ster 1S a Math teacher IS to be noted Mr Stokes SI has lA four lessons ahead of h1s 3rd Year Greek class D1d Moran faccent on the last syllablel really ask Father Grant lf h1s pen had been turned 1n7 Murphy and the OConnors are 11ke the P A System always out of order Sheeran has a stock answer for every questton I dont know Blackburn has s1deburns Ewers 1As Presldent does nothlng but IS Schnlerer schneered at h1S homework ass1gn ment and IS now workmg on a Iug ass1gn ment CLASS 1 A Top row Ewers Stack McBr1de Mrock Rad cllffe Ierorne O Connor Iack O Con nor Mrarka Stupek Second row Vxneyard Nolan Flood Sheer an D Murphy M kut1s Conway Mor an Fr Whltehead Third row L15 Black burn Schmtdt Slms Shaw Reldy Amore Kukula Maurlce Moore Bottom row Donkel R o o k e McCabe Condon Maglletta Fatln a Schmerer Yarto Malooly 'IA - es Lafjnl English, teh, capably assisted by McBride and Sims .... . . , i- S.If ' ' 20 CLASS l-B Top row: Vitton Halli- gan, McCauley Meagher Mcllrdle Balchunas H a u s Rauchle Smok Maz ZOl1nl Second row Fr Zrm e 1 S I L o f t u s Murphy O Connell Walsh Salvaggro Lynch Ben Iohnson Maloney Kloss Thxrd row Haberkorn A1 e s 1 a Cunmng ham G o o d m a n Gurltoyle Herron Qulgley McHugh Bagdonas K a rt e Cullen Bottom row Gawrych Gorham Devme Iann Salms Cort1na Baumgartner Brou der Ioyce Gorham drsllkes the mtramural eraser wars the chalk dust gets 1nto h1s ha1r and makes h1m th1nk he has dandrutt Haberkorn looks lust l1ke h1S tw1n brother-and what s more they were born on the same day Father Loftus handed out enough lug rn lB to occupy the lads untrl some trme 1n the spring of 1949 Cullen locked hrs lock 1n h1s locker oh' well of such men Sopho mores are made Maloney 1S a strong advocate of study wh1le rn rnot1on to school on the street car McCarthy has learned that he IS to be pro rnoted out the door Feehery looked at hrs lug sentence and began to wh1stle T11 the End Of Tlme Wr1ght who wrrghts wrth h1S Wflghl hand but holds the pony Wllh hrs left IS not on the wrrght srde of Father Bassman In brrngmg down the crgar after electrons system to the level of the Freshmen Dorrls passed out lolrpops after he was voted Pres1dent O Hallaren IS well on hrs Way to f1n1sh1ng the Poetry sectlon of h1s Prose book Mr Koehn SI has broken the b1nd1ngs of several books on Krery s head nothlng lrke FR LOFTUS Father Loftus teaches Latm IH I B Englrsh and pubhc speakmg m IE and rehgzon zn 3 C and 3 D He capably moder ates the Senzor Sodalzty Rev J V Loftus Sj says Schaaf has as many yo yos as the Sodal Huddle has colors The school supply of admrt sllps 1S berng successfully depleted by 1B s ten o clock scholars Ienkrns McT1gue and Myers Some of the rn surance that covers the school palnters ought to be applled on Carney for h1s hazardous Job of Openlng w1ndows W1th all the smokmg apparatus collected from the Fresh men a number of the non smok1ng scholas trcs have dec1ded to open a barga1n counter 1n the Sen1or smoker When Father Moosbrugger heard the navy had cracked the lap code he dec1ded to let them try decrpherrng Prystalskr s h1eroglyph1cs Mr McW1ll1am mastered the master of cere monres for Freshman Nrght Don Slattery It was pornted out to hrm that he need not ck', . ., : - 1 IB - 'S 5. I . ' I . . - I 4 . I . . ' . . ' 1 I . I - I , .... Q U - . . - l I - . - . . - pounding the matter in as Hargens always TC .... 1' ..pn I I I I I Zl Q' 'ly EM f tv l! is Rev. H. Bassman, S.j. Rev W G Laue SJ E A Sch FR. BASSMAN Father Bassman has classes of world history and English 1n l C cmd world history in l F and FR LAUER Besides teaching English to lD Father Lauer IS engaged in wrztmg a text book on that subject MR SCHMIDT Mr Schmidt teaches al gebra to Freshmen class es exclusively His class are 1 A 1 B l C and 1 E 'ID lcontinued l gripe about his homework since he never did it anyway .... Master of Ceremonies for Freshman Night was Don Slattery, a pro- duct of lD .... Zielinski was going to join the band until they told him to bring his own instrumentg he plays the piano .... Pigeon Piganowski may live in a gilded cage, but after he is only another bird .... lim Gallagher's homework 1nvar1ably turns up typed his sister is a stenographer Ruberry and Rollheiser started out as quiet guys but got louder as time went by Hayes sat down when the seat was up Swede Iohnson thought the Rita game should have been played in a bath tub Weaver has good reason to be proud he was the first Freshman to be called over the P A system Burke really thought up a good one to get out of school He caught a rubber eraser 1n his ear and had to go home Even the Seniors never heard of that one Poklacki and Griffin operate an efficient combat team Their specialty 1S dissecting desks Unfortunately they dis sected the wrong one the teachers A gift of his own personal first aid kit was presented to Bradl by lE Silent Ioe Haberkorn is a member of the great 1E-or is it Silent Ed 'P You cant tell by looking 1E during the first period doesnt know whether they are taking history or Greek fHa' ha' Mr Stokes we got you 1n againl Massella may see all and know all but he ron1 Dillon will do his Latin homework by and by if not 1t will be bye bye Schell works at a Shell gas station oh well Murray thought Ignatius was ma1nly for the pugnacious Those slaughtering Sophs will think twice before attacking him Tierney and Volante are taking Ignatius by storm drip drop Hartigan when asked why he didn t study for the test said Its my bad heart again 5 ' ' ' .... l-G. U , . . . r, . . . . l I f-tl ,I F f '25, Z' Rf f' W T knows nothin .... Ci arrone likes macar- , 9 11,32 lfgszrrss - Mr. . . midt I' I D , I - , I , .... - es i I - I A I I-E, . , I . .. . 22 CLASS 1 C Top row Drrscoll Keat g Llsle Cappa lella M1nard1 Gra Homg Nyholt Lay man Wrrght Second row Fr Bass man SI Fauz C1 lella Mlnardl Gra h a m Harrmgton McDonald Edward Garc1a Marsch Charvat Iustm Mc Carthy Third Row Lleblorth Thomas McCarthy Sansonett1 OBr1en Reckamp Ell1s Lu Jan Granato Rango Iames Malo ney Gnppo Bottom row Champa Feehery ThomasO Halloren Dxaz Ro mano Burke Rrch ard Ryan Eck Durr CLASS 1 E Top low Pelka M Donnell B1dw1ll Farrell Iohnson McMahon Nowxckr Rodgers Bocchlerx Mazzucchl Second row Lmken held Ios Haberkorn LaBuda Sh1e1ds Spolec Scmkaukas Tr1erwe1ler Olson Burke Rollhelser Thlrd row Weaver Yates Wltous Cra v e n Schrerbung Petras Bradl Hayes Grltlm Montroy Bottom row Moore McNulty Lusk Kel ler Ruberry Mlller Poklackl Freeman Peters Q'-Q CLASS 1 D Top row P11anowsk1 Sejkora Slattery Wh1 e Bruno Swan son Emrnertch My ers Z1el1nsk1 B1ety Thzrd row M a n 1 x Maresh Mungovan D Kurtz Hargens R Kurtz Shanahan McDonough Klery Second row Hynes S c h a at Boruckr S muda Mullxgan Kucyora Holecek Murray McT1gue Gallagher Bottom row Ias Walsh Prystalskx Patton Falasy Wm Rxedy K ely Carney Crow ey Ienkms Kehres S J M H A Gardo k S J Re F G Geheb SJ MR KEHRES Mr Kehres teaches Latm to I F and Re11g1on and pubhc speakzng to lF and I C He moderates the schools Poster Club MR GARDOCKI Mr Gardockr has classes ot Latm relrgron and publrc speakmg m IC and 1 G He IS assrstant moderator ot Athletzcs and directs the cheer leaders and the swzm m1ng team FR GEHEB Father Geheb teaches Englzsh, Latm, reI1g1on, publrc speakzng, and world h1story to the Freshmen ot I H He has been teachmg at St Ig natlus smce 1939 Grasshead Verros has hrs troubles He got up to close the door after class started and the teacher Jugged h1m for be1ng late Father Esmaker 15 eagerly awa1t1ng Elec tr1c Watts to appear 1n h1s physlcs class St Plerre the walkmg trumpet IS trylng to collect money to buy a student elevator pass Shanahan 1S Joxnlng the long 11st of those who want desks and pens lnstalled ln street cars We have heard ot one Bacon who wlthout any eggs or any thrng else took three perxods oft one Monday gets green ln the face rlght alter lunch That coupled wlth h1s red halr would make h1m a good stand 1n for a stop hght Speaklng ot hghts the tact has 1ust come to l1ght that many of the candrdates tor class othcers were elected solely on the1r pledges to get the class out of home work Havent been gomg to Ignatlus very long have you boys? Gould prefers nothmg but sweet classlcal muslc he plays a sweet potato We have lt from author1tat1ve sources that the Frosh cross country men are expectmg to take a week oft for the 1aunt If there were tour more Walpoles 1n the room what a paper we1ght basketball team lH would have There are certa1n sxxth per1od advantages to be der1ved ln thls room Some ot the boys dont even have to get out of thexr seats to go to Iug as Mlller and Kenny know so well At the begrn n1ng of the school year the wlndow mortalxty rate was so hlgh that Iames Qulgley was relleved ot h1S Job As Cray and Powers know so well the song Dont Fence Me In ta1ls to move the D1sc1pl1nar1an t1rst Fr Geheb had no trouble when he d1v1ded the room up 1nto teams but now 1t seems that all Want letters W1th all the walkmg Wehner has done around the school, he really has hot dogs R Grant tno relatlonl IS en1oy1ng a great deal of prestlge among the unmlormed upper classmen And now, my brosh Frosh, take care ot your selves so that you don't grow up to be sloppy socks Mf.J. c. , . . ' - . morning to get a hair cut .... O'Connor Q., Q I I - . 'iv 'E r, . . C i, . , . I . . ' ' ' ' ' .... At v. , . , . . - - l - - 24 CLASS 1 G Top row Caultleld B a c o n Mayewskr Wletrzykowskx Stock Mertz Stan ton Barluch Burda Second row Mr Gar dockr SI McDer mott Pr1nc1pe Free mon Verros Wentz Keatlng Gorman Boryon Third row Boyer St P 1 e r r e Costello C h o d o r Dwyer Creedon Maher Bottom row Gould Edward OConnor M1ckle Shanahan Kruszkowskr Rrch ards Szok Drews Coyne CLASS 1 F Top row Petrasek Cook Dlllon Clancy Egan Sheehan Mur ray Golden Pagnr Second row Mr Keh res Hennessy Mc Namee Madden Burke Maher Enck son Masella Grova nellr Volante Hayes Thzrd row Crpparrone L y o n s Mennma Schell Feeley Har trgan Rosrnra Fow ler Ahern Bottom row Vahl Stal ton Br1ce Canavan McDonald V1ncek McKeon Trxstano Kucera CLASS 1 H Top row WO1C1k Cro nn Walpole Hlc key Burns Cray Sheehy Ronan Ran crch Erser Second row Fr Ge he SI Bar ey Horan Kuhneman rant Mxller Foley Shaughnessy Ma Je kr Powers Tobin rd row Letto Bran k1n Kers1ck Mer wlek Hall DOIIHI Hussey Wallenberg Colhns Kenneally Bottom row Shmmxng Mlnster Wehner Kenny Qurgley Bur wrck Reedy D1 Srl vestro Rlemer Q : E . 5 , , V I I - , , ,. - 4 , , , I I - ' I I ' , , . . Q Q . I . . I - I I - x V l - A : ' - 1 . . . , L . R ,-MN-Q . sy 'Q 1 'a '4 A s ' : ' , A , . g , lf - -1 V I - I I Q : , . f . f . , , , Cubr, Kellerman, , . . K N ' 0 ' 1 , t . il , , , - I I I b i ' l : ' ' , - 1 1 1 ' , , , I I - , . b. 'l , , , , G . , , I . X 3 I V - 1, Thi : , - K J I I I D '- V' I I f , Q 1 ' . - D ' - : ' ' , ' I I I I - , . by JOSEPH ZAVADIL 46 I ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Death is drawing near. The saintly head moves restlessly on its wooden pillow. The thin black-robed body that lies upon the damp, cold earth is losing its last few ounces of life. Disease has at last succeeded in overpowering God's greatest missionary, Francis Xavier. Those sunken eyes behold in the misty distance the goal for which he has long striven, but in vain. Never will he set foot on the shore of China. Never will he be granted the chance to convert to Christ the most numerous people of the East. bturieh wtnhums Joe Zavadrl presents the frrst In a serres of four articles that wrll re tell rn words the stones that the starned wlndows rn the nave of Holy Family Church tell so brilliantly rn colored glass The weakened Iesurt shrfts hrs gaze to the young Chrnese boy who kneels by hrs srde Those thrn cracked lrps move slowly and Xavrer attempts to express the brtter drs apporntment that overwhelms hrs soul My son I dre a farlure God rn Hrs good ness presented me wrth countless opportunr tres for savrng pagan souls but what lrttle success my humble attempts have achrevedl To the people of Iapan I brought for the most part unrest rather than sprrrtual peace But however unworthy I may be what an honor rt would be for me to carry the Word of Chrrst rnto your natrve Cathay' Though even my beloved Father Ignatrus seems to have forgotten me may God remember my poor efforts My trral on earth rs ended may Hrs Wrll be done The Sarnt strrs slrghtly He thrnks not of the work he has done rn the past The thought of wonderful days at the College of St Barbara and of the Socrety s early years come not rnto hrs trred mrnd The great extent of hrs mrssronary actrvrty rn the vast drstrrcts of Indra and all the rslands up to Iapan rs all forgotten To hrm the frurtful weeks rn the Phrlrpprnes and the East Indres are as he rs humbly rnsrgnrfrcant Instead the apostle s thoughts are focused solely on the future on the Beatrfrc Vrsron The sprrrtual end to whrch he asprred durrng every mrnute of the forty srx years of hrs lrfe rs rn srght Suddenly the haggard face seems to regarn rts youthful composure The coura geous heart rs strlled Francrs Xavrer has departed agarn for a new land BLESSED PETER FABER Angels of God who guard thrs place gurde my every actron that my work here may add to the greater honor and glory of God The Iesurt preacher Peter Faber was prayrng He was about to enter the German crty of Worms and he never ventured rnto a new freld of labor for souls wrthout frrst seekrng help from the angels Moreover thrs companron of Ignatrus Loyola knew well that he would need heavenly assrstance more than ever before rf he was to perform successfully the drffrcult task whrch con fronted hrm Worms had suffered greatly from the destructrve tenets of the Protestant heresy Hrs was the job of reparrrng that damage Hopeless as the srtuatron may have appeared Faber was not the one to be drs couraged easrly Frequent prayers to hrs beloved guardran angel brought hrm more confrdence as he set to work Upon hrs arrrval the Mrssronary could frnd but two prrests rn the entrre crty who were not openly leadrng srnful lrves Thrs grrevous state of affarrs tended to rncrease the Iesurt s zeal rather than to drshearten hrm To make the people mend therr ways he realrzed rt would be necessary to reform frrst the clergy Surely gurded by the angels he so loved drove the forces of heresy from the crty and led the crtrzens back onto the path t Heaven The young prrests rntrmate unron wrth God and Hrs heavenly creatures had agarn brought success to hrs efforts Even from hrs youth Faber had possessed an rntense love for hrs Creator When tend rng hrs fathers flocks rn the Alps of Savoy the boy had made an early vow of chastrty After hrs entrance rnto the Unrversrty of Parrs hrs great prety had so rmpressed hrs fellow student Ignatrus that the young Savoyard was chosen by Loyola as hrs frrst companron Throughout Europe he traveled preachrng Gods Word and porntrng the way to Chrrst Hrs early death was recog nrzed as a heavy loss to the Socrety No man could have accomplrshed so much for God as drd Faber wrthout extraordrnary Drvrne assrstance And surely no man better deserved that help than thrs Iesurt whom we mrght well call the Apostle of the Angels . l 9 0 D , o o 0 1 ' - ' I . I I I I I I , . I I I - , ' I . . . Faber, with the help of a few other priests, . . . . ' ' 0 , , I . . - I I I I I I I I I I I - I . ' I I I I I ' . . . I . - ' I I I I ' I I , ' 1 , . 27 - udllace fd a 04 pple by JAMES DAGENAIS 46 The lap was cold H1s teeth chattered and hrs numbed frngers shook as he trred to draw hrs water soaked racket more closely about h1m He had been srttrng rn the mrddle of the rrce freld for two days now and rt was nrght Hunger cold mrsery and fatrgue had begun to make therr appearance He Was a soldrer but you could hardly recognlze hrs unrform beneath the mud whrch covered hrm from head to foot H was unshaven unspeakably frlthy and al most exhausted from squattrng among the half grown stalks of rrce Absently he prcked a lump of mud from the sleeve of hrs Jacket and consrdered rts nutrrtronal value He cursed and dropped rt 1nto the water whrch rose almost to hrs warst He proceeded to curse methodrcally He cursed the young rrce stalks for berng rng v ater and the clouds of mosqurtoes whrch almost maddened hrm but most es pecrally he cursed the Amerrcans Yesterday he had been a man of power a loyal slave of the Emperor a member of hrs great army Hrs slrghtest wrsh had been carrred out lmmedrately But the comrng of the Amerrcans had changed everythrng Today he rs beaten he must flee alone The Amerrcans were searchrng for all the brave soldrers of Nrp pon l1ke hrm who preferred hrdrng to sur render He was afrard of the Amerlcans afrard of what they would do to hrm He had heard torres of the horrrble tortures undergone by loyal Iapanese at the hands of the bestral Amerrcans and he had no wrsh to suffer But even he knew that no one had ever recerved such rnhuman treatment as that meted out by Colonel Osato untrl recently commander of a prrson camp for Amerrcans The Colonel was not pleasant to look at He was short and bowlegged and was so obese that he could only waddle Hrs head was round and covered wrth close cropped greasy black harr hrs face puffy and of an unhealthy color hrs thrck lrps curled betray 1ng hrs 1nner coarseness and lechery Hrs nearsrghted eyes were mere slrts rn the sag grng fleshy face and gleamed wrth the malevolence of a devrl Hrs flarr for rnvent 1ng unspeakable methods of torture had earned hrm the trtle of The Beast The Beast was one of those who had fled when the Amerrcans arrrved and only one person knew hrs whereabouts A cold trred man crouchrng rn a rrce held was the only lrvrng soul who could tell where The Beast lay hrdden and he would never grve the Amerrcans the satrsfactron of knowrng But after all he argued to hrmself The And that was true They hated hrm wrth a frerce burnrng hatred The Beast had seen therr hatred for hrm rn therr eyes each trme he had ordered one of them to b beaten to death as he drd when angered He had seen therr hate vented on the only ones who could be therr vrctrms the Amerr can prrsoners They vented therr hatred rn countless drabolrcal ways each day and contrrved rn every way to manufacture for the Amerrcan dogs a vrsrble hell on earth The Beast had never remonstrated wrth the men for therr cruelty to the prrsoners He only saw to rt that hrs own treatment of them was even more devrlrsh than therrs Small wonder then that the Amerrcan occupatron forces were combrng the entrre area to frnd h1m But he knew every rnch of the country They would never frnd hrm that rs not unless some one of hrs country men knew where he was and would report that fact One man knew where The Beast could O I I I . , . - . I . 5 I . . I . I . . . I - . . ' e . too bitter to be edibleg he cursed the stink- Beast' was hated' by his own men. , ' e I ' I . . I . . I S . . I , , - , , , 28 be found That man was now rrsrng from hrs posrtron rn the murky waters of the r1ce paddy clutchrng hrs prstol wrth deadly pur pose He found a s1de road deserted at th1s late hour and walked brrskly The actron warmed h1s blood and qurckened h1s mmd He was unaware of hrs wet clothrng and hrs hunger as he revrewed hrs plan Sud dently he stopped short Why should not The Beast be shot? None could deny that he deserved death as no other mortal had ever deserved rt And yet hrs unspeakable crrmes could never be washed away not even wrth hrs own blood Shootrng h1m would be an act of mercy and he d1d not deserve mercy No he must endure the slow torture the Amerrcans had felt He must bear the 1gnom1ny of losrng face before the 1eer1ng crowds of men whom he had treated as anlmals He must feel the heavy hand of Iustrce strrke hrm to the ground' Hrs dec1s1on made the Iap turned toward the camp of the Amerrcans In the lrght of the cold gray dawn he was ushered 1nto the OIIICG of the commandrng offlcer of the Occupatron forces The Amerlcan looked up sharply from the prle of papers on hrs desk annoyed at the 1ntrus1on of th1s wretch at such an ungodly hour Hrs lrp curled as he saw bowrng before h1m the crrngrng exemplar of con quered Nrppon They crawled from the1r frlthy holes to cower on the1r knees before those rn power begg1ng for mercy But rn the1r hearts there was not sorrow no w1sh to repay those upon whom they had rnflrcted such mrsery He drd not allow hlmself to thrnk any further What do you want? he barked The lap rose slowly Beads of persprratron stood out on hrs fat face and he was very pale Wrth shakrng hands he drew h1s prstol and presented rt to the Amerrcan I am Colonel Osato he who 1S known as The Beast I have come to surrender ffzong o eafzf fCont1nued from page 182 on hrs rnrnd He began to heave double loads rnto the furnace and the steam gauge crept upward Come on krd he growled Adrran gr1tted hrs teeth and began to take the loads on the run By 2 oclock no one could have recognrzed h1m Hrs face was black Hrs over alls were black Hrs body strrpped to the warst was coated w1th a sweat streaked dust Pete glanced aga1n at the gauge and frowned Then for a moment he had a look of satrsfactron as he saw Adrran hesrtate at the foot of the ramp wrth terror rn hrs eyes Suddenly Pete real1zed the reason when he heard a sharp whrstle Steam' A borler break' A horrrhed look crossed hrs face as he clung frozen to the rarlrng A deathly scream of wrenchrng metal as the borler s s1de gave way the whrstle breakrng 1nto a roar of borlrng water and burstrng steam A flyrng prece of the borler cracked Petes skull Adrran stood grlmly rn the path of the steamrng flood and flyrng metal and took the werght of Pete s fallrng body Somehow he dragged both Pete and hrmself up on the coal prle and thence to the ramp away from the borlrng flood It was four weeks before the burns on hrs legs and body healed enough to enable Adnan to go back to the plant When he drd he rmmedrately went to the Employment Manager and handed hrm a frve and a ten The ten IS for Pete he sard Well thanks' sa1d the Employment Manager You know we really owe you the money Thats all rrght sard Adnan The Employment Manager grrnned Had enough drd you? Yes I had enough to convrnce the Socrety s doctor that he was nuts about my heart not berng able to take exclternent or strarn I am enterrng the Iesurt Order to morrow 1 1 I - ' 1 . 1 . ' 1 1 - - u 11 . . . , . ' 1 1 . . . . - . n 11 - 1 . . 1 . . . . . H . I - 1 - - - 1 11 1 . . . . 1 . n . 11 . . 1 . 1 1 . . . ' . , . , - ' 1 , n - 11 . n 11 . . . . 1 - n - 1 11 ' ' u 1 . 11 - - . n . 11 1 ' ' . 1 . . . u 11 - , . . . . . - 1 1 . - - . . . 11 PEACE TIME CUNSCRIPIIUN A TIDOTE OR POISON7 by ED zvETlNA 46 Proposals for compulsory m1l1tary con scr1pt1on have been much 1n the news lately and have strmulated a good deal of caustlc comment Iron1cally enough 1t seems to me that everyone and hrs brother has vorced an op1n1on on lh1S v1tal 1ssue everyone that IS except those of us who would be the rec1p1ents of such tra1n1ng So now I would llke to get 1n my two cents worth If few are lnfluenced by what I have to say at least I Wlll have the satlsfactlon of hav1ng gotten somethrng oft my chest As I see rt a program of compulsory m1l1tary tra1n1ng has all the earmarks of an attempt to perpetuate a system of power pOl1l1CS As a student at St Ignatrus I have read of the r1se and fall of all the great m1l1tary nat1ons whose arm was to dommate the world Only recently Germany Italy Russra and France have marntarned mrghty m1l1tary mach1nes but these have not pre vented wars Now I frnd Uncle Sam becom mg the exemplar of power pol1t1cs It 15 a httle drsconcerttng to me to hear talk about a World OIQQDIZGIIOD for Peace and Securrty through Law and then to f1nd that I am to be reglmented rn the greatest m1l1tary machme Ih1S country or the world has ever seen funct1on1ng 1n t1me of peace to my mlnd Chnstran pr1nc1ples and the moral code must ever be the keystone of the arch through whlch the world must pass to unrversal peace A system of compulsory tra1n1ng means that we are go1ng to rely on our own power and strength to keep the peace We have httle confldence that other nat1ons w1ll l1ve up to the moral code and keep the1r promrses It looks to me as 1f we have abandoned the tded that there IS an a1m1ghty God and that HIS laws are the standard not only for the 1nd1v1dual but also for all nattons Thrnk of Our Lord s warn1ng that the one who takes the sword Wlll pertsh by 1t Is not the fate of Italy and Germany a proof of that prophetrc warn1ng'? Relrgrous teachers 1ns1st that the greatest danger 1n a peace t1me mrlrtary program of the sort proposed IS the moral harm that w1ll result At home under parental guldance and scholast1c supervrsron we are better able to choose compamons whrle the army hte presents httle opportunrty to cultrvate fr1endsh1ps from whrch sp1r1tual benefrts Wlll be der1ved Certa1nly we w1ll be less able to reyect the compan1onsh1p of less des1rable buddles As I see 1t the proposed system of com pulsory m1l1tary tra1n1ng 1S another one of those rnroads on famlly hte so prevalent rn our modern t1mes It 1S an 1nterrupt1on from natural home IIGS that IS bound to have serrous repercussrons I know that 1n t1me of war such sacr1f1ces are essent1al but I cannot overlook the effects of these abnor mal cond1t1ons on generat1ons to come And yet there are those who would make these 1rregular cond1t1ons 1n trmes of emer gency the normal procedure rn t1me of peace Our educat1on has taught us that moral as well as physrcal and mental de velopment 1S essent1al to a proper world order founded on Chrrstran pr1nc1ples As a senror at St Ignatrus I begrn to dtscern that my tra1n1ng has emphas1zed man must f1rst conquer hrs lnner 1mpulses to prrde envy vengeance and self glory before he can frnd a way to compel respect for the collectrve w11l of human socrety I do not th1nk that compulsory m1l1tary servlce 1n peace t1me would rnculcate thls ph1loso phy of l1fe and make for the well rounded and well balanced man - I I O I l . - I . - . . . . , , . . . I - ' I l s . . - . . . , 1n the normal procedure Jarrrng us loose I - . n u . I I I - 30 K- irin mn ef' Y-T-. g QW jf f I Jffljf Mtflfiflfwllt ' X t Too many cooks may spoll the broth but they always rmlorove the pre FOKO o ek-9 by BIG BILL KEEFE 46 Shades of Bennett Cert' Its trme for the Prep to come out agarn Another year for the students to be tortured by that artlcle known as POT PIE whlch has come to be an 1nst1tut1on 1n sprte of ltself Smce Ih1S IS the Autumn Issue of the beloved Prep We sub trtle th1s column The Com Harvest lf you have been wonder1ng why POT PIE IS always last 1n the Prep Ill g1ve you the reasons l The edrtors hope that no one w1ll look that far and so Wlll not hnd rt 2 The edrtors hope that rt Wlll get so lar back that sometlme rt w1ll fall out com pletely 3 The edltors thlnk that xl 1t were any farther forward the students would stop read mg rlght there and read no further After you read the followlng works lm sure you ll agree wxth me Letter From A Camplon Student Dear Dad, GueSS what I need moSt of all' Thats r1ght' Send 1t along BeSt w1Shes to all Your Son, Francxili Letter to a Camplon Student Dear Son. NOth1ng ever happens here We kNOw you llke your school Wrrte us aNOther letter aNOn NOW we have to say goodbye Your lovmg Dad And now folks 1f youll pardon my poetry The Duck Behold the duck It does not cluck A cluck 1t lacks lt quacks lt IS specrally fond Of cr puddle or pond When 1t d1nes or sups It bottom ups u dont go way yet' Heres another Wrlhe put h1s baby brother In the 1ce box When h1s Mother Found the darhng there He d become a fr1g1d he1r O happy day' Here's st1ll another that I dug up wlth my own little hands' There are to me two krnds of guys And only two that I desprse The hrst I'd l1ke to slam ls the brrd that cop1es my exam, The other lS the dlrty skunk Who covers h1s and lets me tlunk ,f A 'iY. , I 'I 7 5 Lqgj:- fx 'fa , 4 411 'Iv' 6 my Yi I 4 1 ' ,x , , ,gAa.lgtuw, N t Vcwli'-fe N ' , ,F , ,I I M - ' 1' NAU f lllf x 2 te I It 7 I fr I Q ,W -t gre, 'butt F y ' X, 1 . , X 5.6 , u cg' Q ,X 5X I Am--mi , I C. LIY ll ll l I I 1 'I' 'I 1 'I' ' I I I I B t ' . ' 1 i' 'R' 'I i 'I' I I . . ' 31 I-Io hum' I guess Im yust talented' Smce th1s lssue IS devoted partly to the good ol Frosh I thought 1t would be real n1ce to put rn a Joke about one of the members of the Class of 49 Mr McW1ll1am A man has X m11es to travel He goes A mlles by boat B mlles on a tram and C m1les he walks The rest he cycles Now how far does he cycle? Sansonett1DEI:'GHIIKLMN O P Q R S T U V W m e Srnce you lrked that on so much here s another rn honor of the Frosh Mr Kehres Who was orry when the Prodlgal Son returned? Canavan The out lookmg up She was dead y know Moe Cox IS stlll try1ng to tmd out what 1S the opposrte of horse Anyone hav1ng lntorrnatlon on th1s sublect please contact hrm 1mmed1ately Moe mtends to start work 1ng on the OQDOSIIG ol cow as soon as he gets the horse problem answered SIHCG you ltked those poems ot mme so well I thunk up another for you A parnter who l1ved 1n Great Br1ta1n Interrupted two g1rls w1th therr kn1ta1n He sa1d w1th a srgh famed Calf That park bench It 1S rumored that G1bl1n thmks tha HO IS hot water and CO IS cold water ll- i S p e a k 1 n g of chemlstry 1n the chem1stry manual read1ng Chlorlne gas 1S very 1n1ur1ous to the human body and the tollowrng e x p e r 1 m e n t s should therefore be performed only on the teacher Im puttmg th1s 1n because Im a b1t short on spend 1ng money Pald Ad LOST A lead pencll by Iennle Iones blonde blue eyes IIVS feet tour rnches good dancer Flnder please call Ma1n 1234 be tween 2 and 5 rn the afternoon Heres one that I put 1n to honor our gallant allres 1n then' tight l1tt1e ISIG Lord Hrggrnbottom was read1ng the Lon don Tlmes rn hrs club when a frlend re marked Understand you burled your wrte th1s morn1ng Had to old chap drawled Lord H wrth .X MZ-'ff O 32 well Igh Iust pa1nted 1t' r1ght where you re s1tta1n' T h e c o l o r e d p r e a c h e r was descrrbrng the bad place to a congregatron of A D awed lrsteners Frlends he sa1d you ve seen mol ten 1ron com1ng out of the turnac havent you? It IS whrte hot slzzlrng and h1ss1ng Well and the preacher polnted a long lean hnger at the crowd Well 1n the place Ise talkrng about dey use dat stuff tor ICG cream' The reason why no woman ever marrres the man rn the moon IS because he makes only a quarter a week gets full once a mo mth and stays out all nlght And so adreul In some thrngs they I1I11S In some the curta1n flops In others they say ex1t But personally I Just stops I ' i' i' i' Q 'k I l . . . . '- 1- Q 1 1- -A- Q 1' 'R i 1' . ' I . : s ' -1- -r 1- -r i- T 1 , ' . ', i 'A' 1 i' 'I X K i' i' I' 'R 'I' : Q ' there is a direction K ,, ,, .. . . 5 ' , , , F .. . - H 1 O ' ' , . y e. Q Q1 . . . i' K' if 1' Q ' - . . . H , , ' ' -n u- 1- 1- f 1- -nr 1- Q 1- 1 , . . . . . . ' , , , , ,, ' 1 I l ' I I I I I ' I ' V. 4.44-.-nb.v.-4-.wW'Mf' Avg' -.-A I aff .Aww ,pil Eiwmywn ' w MSX! T J ' wi 5 LL. v U, .2'L,. mais J f .. ,J ' ,A f.,l iw avi 'fbdi' ff Mi Wlnter, 1945 1946 by Mos cox 48 NOVEMBER Holiday basketball season opens as lights defeat Chicago Chr1st1an 45 23 Ignatius battles Fenwick to a U 0 tie in Soldier Field for Catholic league champ1onsh1p but flip of coin puts Fen wick in Kelly bowl First anniversary requiem mass for Dan Santore PDay + 8 fautumn Prep comes out eight days latel DECEMBER Fenwick downs Tilden 20 6 in Kelly bowl making Ignatius co city champs of Marquette Day Confessions First Friday. Feast of Immaculate Conception. Inter-scholastic Latin contest. Football banquet tribute to our gridiron champs. Teachers meeting. Christmas recess begins Ignatius heav- ies break St. George basketball tourna- ment scoring record by mauling St. Con- stance 81-14. Christmas Day. Fenwick junior basketball t o u r n e opens. Senior Prom the rugged gridiron war- iors become stuffed shirts. IANUARY New Years Day Classes resume weeping and gnashing of teeth fmostly weepingl Confessions First Friday Pre season debate tourney Ignatius host school wins ten of its twelve de bates shoulder pads and catchers masks for intramural basketball games Heavies win league opener from Philips 44 35 lights loose 35 Z9 Mid year exams begin Arlington Park closes Last day of exams Arlington reopens. Day of recollection. Students retreat begins. Alumni banquet. Retreat ends with general communion. Holiday first semester reports mailed. Graduation mass and communion break- as . Mid-year graduation OCallaghan breaks down in tears as he marches down the aisle. O E' LMA AC I I . . - . . 2 I . . . . . 4 I u I - I 5 - . ' , 7 School orders helmets, chin guards, ' ' , ' 8 . . . . I '45. , I- I - I I ' . - . I . 17 , 20 , 21 . ' 23 ' 24 25 , 27 t t Y 30 , ' by ROBERT L SCHWEITZER 46 Hello operator? Give me Euclldn seven two hundred A silence and then a phone in the dark hall of an Oak Park home begins to ring A woman comes down the hallway and picks up the phone Dr Callahans residence No Im sorry but the Doctor wont be able to come over hes in the Army At the other end of the line a disappomted person puts down the phone Wide awake now in spite of the hour the Doctors wife leans against the wall and muses For Dr Callahan like the Army Twenty five years ago Iames I Callahan was a Senlor at St Ignatius going to proms getting his share of Iug and incidentally honors She thinks of the bond of affinity between todays seniors at his old school and her husband Now a high officer in the Army he too had gone to Ignatius during a World War and enloyed the holiday the school celebrated when it ended Yet what would her husband have felt if he had known that twenty seven years after that free day he would be surveying the shattered bones of the victims of another more horrible war After graduation from St. Ignatius High School the Doctor went to the College. At the end of his second year however h decided that he would find his lifes work in the Medical profession and accordingly transferred to another Iesuit College Loyola. This was the start of a career in which he has become one of the foremost authori- ties on bones and joints in the world. But we are getting ahead of our story. The story is one of the long painful years when there was no glory or distinction. The years for instance spent in interneship an appren- ticeship as it were in the Cook County Hospital where he served as a ward doctor. Finally the unequalled exact work of his deft hands in bone surgery won him recog n1t1on 1n 1936 when he was promoted to associate doctor at that hospital Again a little later he was honored by the promotion to senior attending doctor the highest a bone man can go on the staff of Cook County Hospital A fellowship in the American College of Surgeons one of the greatest distinctions a doctor can receive was awarded him Cou pled with that were memberships 1n the American Board of Surgery and the Amer and other certifications and memberships came as further recognitions of his growing fame in the complicated field of a bone specialist On December 7th 1941 when the second World War broke out his reputation as one of the best bone and Joint surgeons had been established He held an Associate Professor ship at Loyola Medical School and a Pro fessorship at the Post Graduate School of Cook County Hospital in Bone and Ioint But the drums of War meant more than 1ust fighting to Doctor Callahan They meant men pouring into hospitals bleeding and with broken bodies. The Doctors specialty was broken bodies .... Not so long after Pearl Harbor he found himself in the Army where his special skills merited for him the rank of Major. His work at his first assign- ment a hospital in Temple Texas was of such unusual quality that he was trans- ferred to Atlanta Georgia and promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. The same way that his reputation trav- elled in civilian practice it circulated in the Army. The Army wanted only good doctors but its wants did not stop there. They wanted the best of those in key spots. Knowing this fPIease turn to page 642 H9 . C7 HQ CUZ I ' I I ' I - - , , . ' I . . . .... , , , I I I I I I ' I - agreat many other first-class surgeons, is in ican Board of Orthopedric Surgery. These -A I . , I . . I I I ' - , . , 1 1 e . , , , I I , . , , , . Sy on Now you ve seen everythrngl An Ignatran mtervrews the Conductor of the Chicago Symphony for the Prep' by ED ZVETINA 46 Dasrrt Defauw conductor of the Chrcago Symphony Orchestra IS short and of slrght build His p1erc1ng eyes and h1s shock of gray hair add immeasurably to his d1gn1f1ed appearance and make him look every bit the musician that he rs The first impression he makes on the interviewer is one f warmth and cordiality an impression that grows as conversation with him progresses Speaking with his soft quaint Flemish accent Mr Defauw expressed a desire to make Chicago high school students better to see a program of musical educatlon for students begun in the near future He would like to have many more of our high school students 1n the Chicago audiences whlch he affectionately describes as just as appre c1at1ve and receptive as those in other parts of the world if not more so The number of young people at the regular Ch1CQgO Symphony concerts evidences a growlng interest on the part of young America in good mus1c Mr Defauw looks for yet more than this He sees in the young of today the men and women of tomorrow who must carry forward culture and music apprecia t1on Europe has unfortunately lost much by way of musical talent as a result of World War II but Europe s loss has been Amer 1ca s gain Many of the world s greatest mu s1c1ans have come to our country to free Dcsrrn Defauw themselves from the tyranny of the d1ctators Here they will remain to make Amenca the musical center of the world The young people of the land must be helped to realize more fully the value of this most magn1f1cent wlndfall of the war and to learn to cherlsh rt more devotedly Mr Defauws career rn music has been a rapid succession of br1ll1ant ach1evements He was born 1n Ghent Belgium At the ad vanced age of seven years he was sent to study the violin at the Ghent Conservatory At seventeen he was graduated from the Royal Conservatory at Brussels with the highest honors accorded to any student 1n twenty years Shortly thereafter he began touring the chief capitals of Europe as a professional v1ol1n1st and before the age of twenty he had established for himself a brilliant reputation as a virtuoso In the ensuing years Mr Defauw toured Europe wxth hrs own string quartet and appeared by 1nv1tat1on as guest conductor with the great orchestras in Berlin Rome London Vienna Moscow Madrid and Buda pest Eventually rn 1937 he realized an amb1t1on of long standmg when he estab lished in h1s own country a permanent nat1onal orchestra the Orchestre National de Belgique and became 1ts f1rst conductor At the time of Hitler s 1nvas1on of Belgium l..-T. - l I I . x ' 't I ' - l . , . O , h . . - , . acquainted with classical music. He hopes I s . - I . . I . . l Y ' I 1 1 ' I . I I l I - I 1 - - ' ' v I . - I - . I . 36 mn May 1940 Mr Detauw was 1n Italy con ductmg the Bologna orchestra On hearmg of the 1nvas1on he 1rnmed1ately sought to return to h1S nattve land and Wllh cons1der able dmfhculty made hxs way to London H was unable to get any closer to Belgrum and so 1n London he remarned unt1l through the mfluence of Arturo Toscan1n1 he was enabled to come to the Un1ted States Here ms gemus was recogn1zed at once After a wrdely accla1med debut concert Wllh the NBC Symphony Mr Defauw trav eled about North Amerlca as a guest con ductor of vanous Amerlcan and Canadlan orchestras In Ianuary 1943 less than four months after the death of Dr Frederlck Stock who had been the conductor of the Ch1CGg0 Symphony for more than thrrty seven years Mr Defauw appeared as guest conductor of our c1ty orchestra So spontaneous was the enthusrasm w1th Wh1Ch he was rece1ved by both the members of the orchestra and the audlence that w1thout hes1tat1on he was en gaged as muslcal dlrector and conductor of the Chlcago Symphony H1s record smce then IS splendld ev1dence ot h1s mus1cal ab1l1ty and of hts popular1ty wlth Chrcago aud1ences When questroned as to hrs favorlte com posers Mr Defauw dechned ln gractous manner to answer but 1t IS not dtfhcult for those who follow h1s programs regularly to detect that he brmgs to the works of Rrchard Strauss Berlloz and Debussy all compara trvely modern composers the v1tal1ty and profound mus1c1ansh1p that betray an es pec1a1 lnterest 1n the works ol these com posers He 1S equally lmpressrve 1n hrs 1nter pretatlons of the composltlons of Rlmsky A talk wrth Dgslrp Detauw 1S a memor able exper1ence and one Wh1Ch would bene ht unmeasurably every Ignatran Unfortu nately we cannot all have such a prlvrlege But one can catch Defauws enthus1asm for great musrc by hstemng to the concerts he conducts GIVE hrs muslc a trlal and soon you w1ll fmd yourself caught up by t beauty You w1ll begln to be one of those muslc conscrous young people that DLSITL Defauw hopes soon to see 1n ever greater numbers 1n symphony aud1ences The Ch1cago Symphony Orchestra, D6s1r6 Defauw Conductlng I . . . - . . I . . - I I U l ' . ' - I e - Q - I 4 I I I . I . 11 - . , ., . . . A I - ' ' - - - - Korsakoft, Wagner, and -Cesar Franck. I . I I . Q . 1 . - , . - I ' I - - - I . . 1 . . i S I - . . . y ,a 37 mans fast gtan by JOSEPH B ZAVADIL 46 A few years ago on a quret l1ttle s1de street 1n Canars1e the Flatbush verslon of Greenwrch Vlllage there was sltuated the most colossal Junkyard on the Atlantrc sea board 1nclud1ng Staten Island The pro pr1etor ot th1s excluslve cemetery for cast off rron was one Adnan Schwartz a tall d1s tlngurshed gentleman wrth a chest that would put a Sherman tank to shame H1s was the unrque d1st1nct1on of havlng been the ftrst one 1n that partxcular bus1ness to sponsor a s1ng1ng commerc1al on the rad1o The motto Adnan had 1mmortal1zed Il no body else wants 1t we ll take 1t was on the 11ps of every man woman and ch1ld 1n Brooklyn and other po1nts east The estab hshment was the only one of 1ts k1nd w1th1n pop bottle range ot Ebbets Freld And on especrally clear days Adnan clalmed to have heard Leo Durochers elghty hrst and mnety s1xth oratlons agalnst Iocko Conlon But be th1s as lt may let s get on w1th the story For over ten years Schwartzs Iunkyard had served the la1r communlty 1n whrch 1t was located Dur1ng that short space of t11ne the bus1ness had grown from two shovels and a t1ngerna1l flle to a fleet of hve trucks a crew ot thlrty men and a rusty cement m1xer It had always been Adrlans Chlel tenet to accornpllsh the spectacular For thrs reason and th1s reason alone he had wasted an entrre day rn l1ft1ng a tractor from the floor of the East Rrver There rt had sunk when the holst on a frerghter gave way 1n the process of unloadlng the hold The feat had mer1ted a quarter of a column rn one of the leadlng New York da1l1es and a half page wrth a p1cture of Adnan 1n hrs d1v1ng helmet 1n the followmg weeks ed1t1on of the Canars1e Canary Accompllshments of that sort put Schwartzs on the map and made Adnan the blg w1nd 1n the Canarsle socral set The 1llustr1ous and talented Mr Schwartz always attrrbuted h1s success to the old army adage Get there flrstest w1th the mostest If 1n some cases some other concern man aged to beat Adnan to the punch he some how seemed to get the lob because he had the mostest or because he was strongest He had pushed h1s contrnental countenance 1nto every major destructlon project of a decade And now Adnan was th1nk1ng ot ret1r1ng H1s only w1sh was to pull just one more blg job Then he could fade out ot the pubhc eye well SCIl1Sl16'd and well t1 nanced for the rest of h1s dzays From the collectlons he had made durlng h1s crurses through some of Brooklyns leadlng alleys Adnan had garnered sufhcrent materlals to bulld and turnrsh a SIX room bungalow 1n the Sheepshead Bay area So constantly he kept h1s eyes and ears open for some s1gn of an undertaklng that could wr1te a worthy close to h1s matchless career Adornlng the patlo rn front of the twenty second preclnct statron was an enormous cast 1ron rephca of Robert E Lee on h1s horse Traveler So huge was the statue that trorn across the street lt was rmposslble to even see any part of the bulldrng behrnd rt The monstroslty had been erected by the former owner ot the house that had been converted rnto a pohce statlon The rnan mcldentally had come from Charleston South Carohna always wore gray from head to toe and had voted Democratrc rn every electlon When he d1ed the ctty re cetved the property s1nce all the deceaseds relat1ves were too proud to set toot north of the Mason D1xon Llne Naturally the pohce department consrd ered the statue to be purely a nu1sance and planned to get r1d of 1t as soon as possrble Through the customary 1ns1de channels Adnan Schwartz soon got wrnd of the deal RGCOQIIIZIHQ the chance to put a trttmg trnale to h1s pubhc hte he rmmedrately sent h1s offer to the crty hall and made preparat1ons to get the job under way Apparently no other hrm was very anxious to acqulre the ' I , . . I ,, . . 11 - l I l 1 1 I ' - I L 1 I ' . . . . . H . . 11 I - . . . l .. . . . . . 1 . 11 1 . I I 1 1 - 1 - I I I , 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . I I - 1 , . 1 I - ' I . . 1 . - - . 1 1 . 1 1 1 I . . - - 1 . 1 1 , , - 1 1 . . - 1 contract for a reply was rece1ved next day g1v1ng Adnan Schwartz the authorlty to d1S pose of Robert E Lee 1n any way he should see ht It was a sunny mornrng m September when Adnan set about do1ng h1s last deed Wllh mlsty eyes and a lump 1n h1s throat the mlghty man mapped out hrs plan of attack A portable derrrck wh1ch was deem ed capable of handl1ng the southerners monument occupred the entrre street and overlapped onto a ne1ghbor1ng front porch At ten oclock 1n the mormng work began Now the usual and safe way to approach such a 1ob 1S to dlsmember the 1ron frgure prece by prece Wllh the use of acetylene torches B.1t Adnan wanted to do 1t 1n some unusual and spectacular way Recklessly he ordered h1s crew to sever the statue from 1ts base Whxle the command was belng carr1ed out Adnan searched the crowd of mterested bystanders for some slgn of a newspaper reporter or perhaps even a news photographer He thought that surely some one from the press would be present If so he would horst Robert E Lee hrgh 1nto the a1r and over the pol1ce stat1on At that pomt a p1cture could be taken What a stunt lh1S would be' He would bow out of the pubhc spothght m a blaze of glory' Naturally the newspapers heard of the affa1r so naturally each sent a man and a photographer to cover the momentous affalr When Adnan saw the f1rst of them arrrve plans were carned out more speedrly Stout cables were securely fastened around the statue Slowly the power of the derrlck was brought to bear upon the 1ron general Grad ually the hgure rose lnto the a1r untxl 1t hung drrectly above the pohce stat1on which had long smce been evacuated Adnan smlled contentedly whrle 'he 11g rt O1 flash bulbs rlvaled that of the sun Suddenly the smrle disappeared What would he do now? There was Robert E Lee fly1ng nonchalantly over the source of law enforcement 1n the twenty second preclnct Where could he set the general down? No one truck was b1g enough to hold the 1ron The men looked to hxm W1th expectat1on Before he could open h1s mouth the cable gave up the ghost The Confederate leader fell llke a doomed B 29 If you ever pass through that part of Can ars1e today and see a deep p1t wrth a tomb stone above rt youll know how rt came about What happened: to Adnan Schwartz? lust read that tombstone Here hes a man who b1t off more than he could chew So We made hlm swal low rt The Pollce Department UZE by EDWARD SMALL 47 One evernng as I stood wa1t1ng for a bus I ht a crgarette I was about to close the hghter when my attentron became frxed upon the qu1ver1ng glowlng gold flame that cast 1lS feeble yet v1v1d l1ght agalnst the deep darkness of the mrsty n1ght How far from 1nan1mate 1t seemed to be heat and l1ght 1ts offspr1ng the souls of l1fe and pro gress And so much more th1s gleamlng flame symbo11zed all that was al1ve and hves now 1n the souls of men the f1rebrand of rebell1on and tyranny the torch of l1berty the black frre of hell and the cleans1ng flame of repentance the blazmg Splrll of the patrrot and martyr the searmg brand of 1gnom1ny and drshonor So good and true and yet so lnfamous so noble and powerful yet at t1mes so rgnoble and petty How much rs f1re l1ke the soul of man 1tself' 1 1 - 1 1 I . - I - 1 . 1 .' ' . . . . -I 1 - y s I 1 1 . . ' ' 1 - ' v ' ' . , . I - . 1 . 1 . , . . . . . u - - - . 11 I I I I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 I I 1 . . . - 1 . . . . - I I I THE GRA D FI ALE Gr1mes heads tor pay dzrt but doesnt qu1te make rt whzle Beeg Ieem Tutano tloors the oppos1t1on Despzte the appear ance of the stands rn lh1S plc ture there were 20000 people Watchmg that game Soldier Freld IS a bzg place' St Ignatlus this year shares the C1ty Prep Football t1tle with Fenwlck High School school has attcuned such promlnence on the gridiron Fenwlck s deC1S1V9 ZU 6 Kelly Bowl v1ctory over Tilden Tech clinched this f1nal honor for us and full credit and thanks IS hereby extended to our friendly rivals by their co champ1ons In the game for the Cathollc League t1tle we won the toss and elected to k1ck Martin returned Ed Wood s k1ck to the twenty eight After four downs we took over on our own Francoeur breaks through tot a tzrst down Whzle Rotunno helps out Guay IS on the ground near Fenw1ck player 32 forty three Grimes and Rotunno plcked up a hrst down to the Fenwick forty tive Fran run out of bounds on the thirty tour Rotunno sllpped through center to the twenty one and later made a hrst down to the ten Grlmes took 1t to the seven Francoeur slashed oft guard to the three but here the long march stalled when Crowley broke through and spllled Rotunno for a s1x yard loss on the nme Francoeur picked up two yards but then Fenwlck took possession of the ball on 1lS own seven The first quarter ended with Fenwlck on 1ts own ll'11I'lYf1Ve This is the first time in its history that the Coeur hit oft tackle to the forty: Grimes was 4U THE FENWICK GAME AND AFTER Here Fenwrck rnaugurated a dr1ve whlch ended on the Ignatrus eleven Then Hodek passed to Harte on the twenty two Broccolo Francoeur and Rotunno made 1t a l1rst on the thlrty two Hodek then passed to Rotunno on the thrrty e1ght Rotunno ran 1t to Fen wrck s thrrty four but there the dr1ve ended The half closed as Francoeur rntercepted a long pass and ran 1t back to the Fenwlck forty three Fenw1ck krcked oft to start the second halt and after short garns by Rotunno and Fran coeur took over on the thrrty one After an exchange of punts Fenwrck had the ball on the Ignatlus forty two I Caron made a crrcus catch of Mart1ns aer1al on the seven But alter dr1v1ng to the three the Frrars found the Ignatlus l1ne 1mmovab1e quarter came when Fenwrck attempted a held goal from the twenty tour but Con sagos krck fell short We took over on the twenty and Ox Harte got off the longest punt of the afternoon to the Fenwrck seven teen The Frrars were 1n possessron of the ball and were be1ng thrown for loss after loss as the scoreless battle ended Srnce the game ended rn a scoreless dead lock all our hopes for representlng the Cath olrc L ague rested on the tllp of a s1lver dollar We called heads The com tell ta1ls Sobl STATISTICS Fen Igna wrck tru Tot yds garned from scrrmmage Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Forward passes lntercepted by Tot yds garned forward passes 8 Tot galned passes and scrrmmage 121 Frrst downs from scrrmmage Flrst downs by forward passes F1rst downs by penaltles Total hrst downs Length of krckotf Length of k1ckotf return Number of punts by Yardage of punts Average length of punts 3 13 Total yards lost by penalty Fumbles Fumbles recovered by Hold that lmel A remarkable prcture of one ot our two goal l1ne stands durmg the Fenwzck game Guay IS smashmg 1n from the right Francoeur 1581 and Broccolo lextreme leftl plunge drrectly at the Fenwzclc ball carrier The whzte l1ne showmg fazntly at the bottom ot the picture IS the goal ' . . ' ' . . 39 42 ' ' ...... 12 9 ' ' , f .... . . 4 3 . ' - ' . . . 1 2 , ' - . . . ' , . . 2 48 , ' . ' , ' 90 ' - . . ' ' ' . . . . . 2 5 ' ' ' . ' . . . 2 2 ' ' ' ' ' . .... . . . l 1 ' ' ' . ' ............. . . 5 8 The only scoring opportunity in the fourth Number of kickofts .............. l 1 ' ' ................ 40 40 ' - , - ' .......... 8 18 ' ' . ............ 6 8 . .............. 205 251 - ' - ........ 4.1 3 . . ' ' ' ...... 30 50 - ' ....................... 0 1 - 1. .......... 1 0 y L 1 41 The Sodaht SENIOR SODALITY When the Semor Sodalists revlew their GCIIVIIISS of the past year ll w1ll be with a feeling of sat1sfact1on in knowing that their worthy undertakings have been crowned with success The1r desire to foster among the students personal holiness in active Cathol1c1ty under the 1nsp1rat1on and guid ance of the Blessed Virgm was fulfilled to a notable degree throughout the year The Sodahty advanced the spmt of Catholic Action by sponsoring both splrltual and socral GCIIVIIISS The Senior Sodahty has live divisions the Social the Literary the Inter student the Eucharistic and the Debating Father I Loftus SI has the Social Com mittee which at the present IS dealing with questions concerning married life They w1ll also manage the Sodahty Roller Skatlng Party to be held March 4th 1n the Michigan Avenue Armory Culture too found 1ts way into the So the Llterary Committee His group has stud red the pamphlets of Father Gardiner in order to better understand the methods for cr1t1c1z1ng plays and literature The group was instrumental 1n spreadlng the truth about Communlsm and the fallacles of Athe ism when they distributed pamphlets throughout the city exposing these doctr1nes Music was provided when the Eucharistic Committee under Mr E Stokes SI formed an above par Glee Club Mr P Sieglrted SI heads the Debating Committee whlch for the most part IS com posed of the crack members of the Senior Debating squad The publ1cat1on of the offi cial Sodahty paper The Sodal Huddle also falls within h1s Jurisdiction Thus we can readily see that by Iune the Senior Sodahty will have conducted one of its most effective programs 1n recent years Much of the success will be due to the com petent leadership of the OIIICSTS Don Harte B111 Harless Bob Connelly Pat Begg and Ioe Zavad1l the splendld functioning of the various committees and to the whole heart ed cooperation of the entire group Both Senior and Iumor Sodalists have been very cooperative at the Daily Communion Mass Their love of Chrlst and His Mother was manifested when they had special days set as1de each week as Sodahty Communion Days The members of both Sodahties have again this year been active in CISCA In a poll taken at one of the meetmgs it was learned that Ignatlus boys top the list as being the most popular JUNIOR SODALITY Our Lady s Sodahty 15 the hrst and most important extracurricular GCIIVIIY for Igna trans The most outstanding students and the most successful athletes are all loyally devoted to Marys Sodahty Ever consclous of their motto Ad Iesum tion the path that leads them closer to Chrlst the1r King and Leader In the beg1nn1ng of the year Father A Kanuch SI conducted the meetings It was in these mitral gatherings that the sodal lsts learned the meaning and purpose of the Sodahty The young sodallsts were told that the Sodahty aims not only at achieving per sonal holmess for its members but also to teach the boys to lnfluence non members by their good example At the present time the meetings are con ducted by the officers who choose and pre pare their own topics Some of the best which are now being glven dwell on the way in whlch Cathollcs can conform thetr F alth and Life entlrely to the F mth and Morals which the Church teaches Through these d1scuss1ons the underclass men have come to realize what 1t means to praise what the Church pralses to disap prove of what she disapproves Above all having the courage never to be ashamed to dality when Father I. Mullin, S.I,, formed per Mariam, Sodalists find in this organiza- 42 act as faithful and obedient children of their Holy Mother. It is quite in accordance with the original lan of Sodalities of Our Lady to have in P them especially if they are Sodalities of stu- dents Cornm1ttees Where the students can practice themselves in social l1terary and fth hel academic exercises The value o e p ll 1 e in studies and everyday life these W1 g v IS evident Under the direction of competent persons correct views on questions con nected with Catholic falth and morals can properly be analyzed It IS for these reasons that the Iunior So dallty 1S divided up 1nto four Comm1ttees SENIOR SODALITY OFFICERS Left to right Father Loftus SI Harte Harless Connel ly Begg Zavad1l '7' JUNIOR SODALITY Le to tight Kanuch S I Ed Quarry Bill Iolle Gene Turek Fred S 1 m u n 1 c h Ioe Hurley Social, Literary, Eucharistic and Debating offer a variety of appeals to the lunior So- dalist's mind. The record for this year of the work done by each committee compares favorably with its prototype 1n the Senior organization. At a ceremony earlier in the year nearly all the Freshman were received into the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament Although the rules of the Sodality do not bind under the pain of s1n it IS undoubtedly the great degree of respect that the Iunior Sodalists have for them that is enabling the Sodallty to enjoy such a successful year 43 5 f I I r , t , - N? I I I' OFFICERS , up ft ' f Fr. , COMMUNION MASS GUILD Slnce the openlng ot the school term the most sp1r1tually benet1c1al of all act1v1t1es has been grow1ng 1n populartty Attendance IS credrted 1n part to lh1S year s program tor the use of var1ed means ot attendmg Mass as well as poss1ble Sen1or and Iunlor Sodalrty Moderators a1ded 1n th1s 1ncrease by sett1ng as1de a day every week for the1r groups the founder of the Gu1ld conducted the elec t1on of ofhcers Although the1r dut1es are al most n1l the honor IS htgh for they always are elected from the ranks ot those whose devot1on leads them to da1ly attendance The results placed Walter Bado as Pres1dent and Irv1n Przybylsk1 as VICE Pres1dent Iames Crelghton and Andrew Barclay Secretary and Treasurer PROMOTERS APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER Top row L1k1ns Wehrle Francoeur B1 dwlll O Br1en Tylka Bado Kvapll Second row Beaudry GCIIVIH Mockus B1ety Egan Thzrd row Kukula Mout v1c W1lk1n M1ckle T11 hof Rollhe1ser K1ll1lea Bottom row Cunn1ngham Wehner Father Men tag SI Cre1ghton Hzll M1nard1 COMMUNION MASS GUILD Lett to ugh! standmg c aal ee Crexghton A Barclay I Shanahan I Mungo van Seated T Qu1gley I Przybylskl Fr Sull van Sl W Bado E Wlktn APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER Wh1le the membersh1p 1n th1s organtza t1on 15 held by every student 1n the school only a selected group 1S chosen to act as the student leaders or Promoters Th1s year the honor has fallen to the below plctured boys representtng every class ln the school Up to now and contlnulng unt1l Iune the1r desrgnated one day each month tor the d1s tr1but1on of pamphlets and 1ntent1on sheets The results of these sheets whlch show not only the 1ntent1ons ot the members but the good works they pledge to perform as well are tabulated by a stall worklng under I1m Crerghton and Bob Schwe1tzer Sh , A. R s, l. l Early in the year, Father C. Sullivan, S.I. Moflemtor' Father I- P- Men-lag' S-I-' hes ' as ' ' . 44 ARTISTS CHOIR Reorganized this year by a new director Mr Edward I Stokes SI the Choir has made great improvement in every way The achievements of this group do not end with the mayor role it plays 1n the Mass The Mothers and Fathers Clubs are always glad to be entertained at their meetings by the Choir Graduating classes are deeply ap preciative of the musical background it fur rushes at the Commencement exercises Outside organizations too have the1r share in making requests wh1ch keep the Choir in demand This year Cook County Hospital and several mrlrtary hospitals in the area POSTER CLUB Standing Lmkenheld Sheeran Pruchmcki Lusk I Murray Hall Zxellnski Ellis C Nolan Moran Seated M Kehres Sl Hurcik Mclner ney Pierce Lam brigger Hanson POSTER CLUB Throughout the various sport seasons the unsung heroes of the Poster Crub take up their brushes and paints ln loyal support ot the fighting Ignatius teams Working with speed and exactness under the direction of Mr Kehres SI the artrsts have provided approprlate publlclty tor both our Retreat and Day of Recollection No one remember mg the holiday mer1ted by the school for selling our quota of Fall Festival chance books will be able to forget their drawn and painted contnbutrons to our effort Many other activities have also benefited by the CHOIR Greco lOrgamstl L Hew Surico Mrock Chuduk G lette Hurcrk Dolan Lenzi Iotfe Prinske Qulg ley Coan Reilly McSherry Amore Salrano Bryce Ku kula Tomaso Mr Stokes SI ' 1 .! I . I I . . - 1 invited the Choir to entertain the patients. talents of these men. . I e- , i , ' ' X. 1 - ' yr I 1'. , . ,, I , ' Q . ' I , ' , - ' 2 45 WRITERS The lgnahus Prep Four tlmes lh1S year students are belng greeted w1th copres of the most readable Preps 1n the hlstory of the school One of the most noteworthy 1nnovat1ons lntroduced th1s year 1S the re turn to the quarterly basxs of publ1cat1on Perhaps one of he most d1ff1cult thrngs to do at the present tlme 15 to wrlte an artlcle on the Prep before sudent op1n1on can properly be gauged We are str1v1ng to put out a complete chronlcle of the school year Throughout the long perrods of preparat1on th1s was and w1l1 be foremost rn our mlnds We have chosen h1gh school l1fe as the theme the medrum the photo montage and other equally Slflklng photographlc layouts together w1th the best rn student wr1t1ng The lgnahan Ind1cat1ve of the merrt and the h1gh cahber of the Ignatran as a hlgh school newspaper are the rat1ngs All Cathol1c and All Amencan bestowed on 1t almost every year by the Cathol1c School Press Assoc1at1on and the Natronal Scholastxc Press Asso c1at1on respectlvely As these are the h1ghest rat1ngs glven by e1ther Assoc1at1on seldom IS rt that a school can be found hav1ng the un1que d1st1nct1on of hold1ng both of them to the efforts of the edrtors Outstandmg even 1n a long l1ne of above par edrtors are Ed Zvet1na and Ioe Zavadxl who shared the Edltorshrp Bob Schweltzer and Tom Carl1n who alternated as Feature Ed1lOI'S and Bob Bates and Irm Cre1ghton who were Sports Edrtors and News Edltors respectxvely No small part of the1r success IS due to the authors of the four feature columns and to the other staff members The Sodal Huddle Thrs prlceless publ1cat1on the baby 1n the famtly of school papers 1s eagerly read by all the students on each of 1ts every week or so publ1cat1on dates The Prep takes great pleasure 1n pr1nt1ng the flrst p1cture of a prevrously anonymous staff The Sodal Huddles breezy style of presentlng sal1ent truths and newsy facts and acute comments has won for 1t much favor It 1S due to the efforts of B111 Harless Dan Flaherty and Tom Qurgley who share the trtle of co edrtor and who Work under the expert tutelage of Mr S1egfr1ed SI As IS evrdenced by 1ts name the paper concerns ltselt prlrnarrly w1th the dorngs of the Sodallty yet 1t presents a Wlde and l1IT1elY coverage of other school events also 46 o 1 A . . . o When the Ignatian wins these awards, they are due largely Standing: Blondi, Eutmg Bado Sullrvan C Nolan Brooks T Nolan Komaler Navm Collms Hogan, Hansen, Mr Dxehl SI Seated: Bennish, Cox W1lk1HSOH OCc1llaghan Zavadrl Zvetma Keele EDITORS OF THE IGNATIAN Slandmg Mr Brewer S I Bates Schwextzer Crerghton Seated Zavadrl Zvelma SODAL HUDDLE STAFF Left to ugh! Torn Qulg ley Blll Harless Dan Flaherty Mr Sregfned SPEAKERS SENIOR DEBATERS Once aga1n th1s year the Sen1or Debaters accred1ted themselves favorably 1n both the Catholu Forum and the Boys Debate League The Soclety s extenslve program be1ng car ned out under the guldance of Mr Paul V Sregfrled SI lncludes debates wrth the ma1or1ty of the Cathollc schools rn metropoh tan Ch1CGgO and a serles of exh1b1t1on de bates among 1ts own members That every able bodred male c1t1zen rn th Umted States should be requrred to have one year of full t1me m111tary tra1n1ng before attalnrng the age of twenty four JUNIOR DEBATERS Worklng wlth some of the best materral ever avallable Mr R Koehn SI has been 1nstruct1ng over hfty Freshmen and Sopho rnores 1n the rud1ments ol debatlng Thelr all around tra1n 1ng mcludes rmpromptu speeches construct1ve cr1t1c1sms and 1nter squad debates so arranged as to brrng every member 1nto act1ve partxclpatron The eHect1veness of th1s preparatlon 1S evrdenced by the number of dec1s1ons they are w1nn1ng from other schools 1n the league Much commendatron has been recelved tor the calm porse and alertness they exh1b1ted 1n actrng as chalrmen and t1mekeepers ln the debates of the Senlor squad SENIOR DEBATERS Left to nght standmg R Beaudry D Downlng F Heal y R Keck R Cahrll Mr S1egfr1ed SI E McGrath R L Schweltzer R Komater I Foran W Lauf D Flaherty Seated T Qulgley I Dagenals I Begg R Connelly I OCallaghan E Zvetma QT. ' ' I , . . , . ., - 1 . . I ' I - I l This year's debate topic is: Resolved: - - - - . . . . e I i 48 LECTURE CLUB Certalnly one of the most excluslve organ IZGLIOHS ln the school 15 the Lecture Club moderated by Father Mull1n SI Not only IS membersh1p l1m1ted to thlrd and fourth year students but 1t also represents the most talented of these lgnatlan orators As one of the oldest of the extra currrcular act1v1t1es the Lecture Club ranks very hrgh among such groups As newcomers soon d1scover the Club places strong emphasxs on the lessons they recerved 1n pubhc speak 1ng classes That th1s prmclple has been applled successfully 15 ev1denced by the Club s splend1d record 1n the past and more recently by the acc1a1m 1t 1S wrnnrng th1s year IUNIOR DEBATERS Left to right top row K e a t 1 n g K 1 e r y Qurgley Crowley Bouska Whrte Adrana I O Connor Too mey Maleske Second row Dolan Lyons Letto Bo r u c k x Madden G Re1lly Rosma McKean Hussey H o g a n Feld mann S1mun1ch McNamee Mr Koehn Sl Thzrd row M O Connor A h e r n Gay Mare Wherle Elhs R nan At stand L1k1ns LECTURE CLUB Schweltzer Begg Fat h e r Mull1n SI O Callaghan Keck The members who are prctured below began the year by del1ver1ng a slrde lec ture on the Tesurt m1ss1ons to the freshmen classes Later they lntend to grve th1s same lecture to the other students 1n the school From the scrrpt of The Devrl and Dan1el lltlebster the famous tr1al scene was taken and put on for the student body W1th Bob Schwertzer tak1ng the part of the Devxl and lohn OCallaghan that of Dan1el Webster The success of th1s year s efforts 15 already assured the club members w1ll always be able to look Wllh prrde to th1s f1ne season The lnvaluable lessons they learned 1n clear logrcal th1nk1ng w1ll prof1t them throughout 1 e M I - , . . - I r . . . 11 - . Y ,. . - ' f , . I . I . . , . . , . - I , . . , . . . , , : ' , l I . I , . , , . , - , . 5 . I I ' ' . I I I I I I I . . , , . . . , . , Sh. 1 . 0' E I I C V t . - -, . 1 , , 1 iff' fx . I Q T . f , ,,.,,t,'-5 V A xW ' 1 frenz! The program ot the Mothers Club under the drrectron of Father Bernard Foote SI began wrth the recept1on for the Freshmen Mothers Followrng th1s were card partres sponsored by Alumnl Sen1or Iunror Sopho more and Freshman Mothers A Chr1stmas party for the faculty members was also held The brg events of the season are Annual Card Party held th1s year at the Morrrson Hotel and the Day of Recollectron held at the school Hrghllghtlng the work ot thls busy year for the Fathers Club was the record break 1ng success ot the Fall Festlval It IS thrs venture whrch 1S a pr1nc1pal means ot hnan c1al support for the athlet1c teams and other school act1v1t1es To honor the members and 47 umnz Coach of our Champronshrp Team the Club sponsored a Football Banquet on December l3th Sprrrtually the most lmportant event of the year w11l be the Day of Recollect1on to be held 1n March Our Senrors became alumnr at the Alumnr Banquet Ianuary 23 Mr Thomas Nash I the class of 1903 was the toastmaster whrle Mr Davld Bremner of the class ot 1888 1n ducted the youngsters rnto the organrza t1on Iohn Carmrchael of Chlcago Darly News Barber Shop tame spoke Thrs Club sponsors the Soft Ball Tourna ment held on these grounds each Sprmg d der 1ts ausprces by Father B1lste1n SI the moderator MEMBERS OF THE MOTHERS CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS Top row Mesdames Meyer Nyhan Doyle Small Royal Keevers Breen Qulgley Klng Wtlkmson Georgen k M K ou h Foran Hanrahan Coyne Devereux Muldoon Holden Quxlter Novy Middle row Mesdames Bous a c e g Cox Karr Tlkalsky Bottom row Mesdames Madden McNally lCor Secyl McGrath tV1ce Presl Hexnlen lVlC6 Presl Keefe tPres1dentl Harms lVlC9 Presl Moroney lRec Secy J Cooney lTreasJ Murphy Absent Mesdames G Maher P1cch1ett1 50 0 2 , - , I I I - - ' I I I u . . - , . . , o , , - . 1 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' - and the Alumni Newsletter is publishe un- CERS Hempel Egan LUB OFFI McDonald G FATHERS C Standing Messers Stepek SChm1d1 Ready Von Drlska Francoeur Hanrahan Ptrster Owens Scelze eated Messers Huffman Kenealy Rollherser Fa her BIISYEID SI Messers OBr1en Healy ladstone TION ALUMNI ASSOCIA OFFICERS Standing Messers Fxtzpatrrck Grrffm Graber Moore Breen Lynch Stenzel Seated Messers Bolger Grab er Father Brlstem SI Mes sers Dunne Mcllvam 51 by GEORGE STRICKLAND 46 Torpedo Ioe Scarpelli was really a tough guy To find that out all you had to do was ask him He ran around with the toughest mob on the east side and spent all his spare time in the Star Pool Palace Ioe was tough all right but he wasnt a bad guy As a matter of fact he was a Catholic He d been baptized and he d made his First Communion Hed even been con firmed he remembered His Mother had seen to that shortly before her death Since her funeral Ioe had never gone to church Its funny he always meant to but never seemed to get around to it Well Ioe walked into the pool room about three one afternoon and found all the boys sitting in the back playing cards They were laughing uproariously as he came in Hiya Torpedo said Lonergan as he cigarette Job Then to them all Imagine how Crinelli must have fumed when he found out we had hnacked the weeds right out from under the noses of him and h1s gang' A round of raucous laughter followed and as 1t subsided the men resumed their game and dealt Ioe in Chips clicked and changed hands and cards slithered over the table Thoughtful grunts and solemn faces and the pile in the center of the table grew. Then there came an interruption. Into the room walked a small boy carry- ing a shoe-shine kit over his shoulder and in his right hand a white card. He was just a kid-ten years old maybe twelve. Straight up to Ioe he walked. Hi Ioe he said. Hello Tommy- whats on your mind The boy looked at Ioe with eyes full of pleasant anticipation. Strange but to this kid Ioe was a knight in shining armor. Ioe could do everything-trick shots on the bil- liard table lick anybody at boxing throw knives any distance and make them stick -everything. Ioe he said eagerly Sister said we got to get a sponsor for Confirmation and I want you. It tells you all about it here. He shoved the white card into Ioes numbed hand and beamed at him filled to the breaking point at having conferred such a favor on his hero Ioe looked unseeing at the card and then around the circle of the faces of his buddies They were all Watching him with intense suppress d amusement Ioe looked back at the card St Dismas Church May 14 730 PM Pew 2 Seat 3 Sure sure Tom he said finally Thats swell kid Ill be there Thanks kid He watched the boy as he Walked out of the room You know Tommy swaggered just the way he swaggered' He d never noticed that before The door had hardly closed behind the shoe shine boy when Ioe s companions burst into uproarious laughter Only this time Ioe and picked up his poker hand Oh wait Mr Sponsor laughed Loner gan youd better not play cards Church going people dont do such things Let s have a look at that direction card Holy Ioe guffawed another of the men Why Mr Sponsor exclaimed Lonergan with mock seriousness this says May four teenth I guess well have to change our plans boys We have that Fidelity Bank job all set for the night of May fourteenth but . Shut up you guys barked Ioe with sudden fury in his eye. Ill take care of this see. Ill put the kid off somehow but I ll do it my way. You guys keep your mouths shut ya hear? OK Ioe- OK said Lonergan when he saw that Ioe was serious. We didnt mean no harm. Let s have a drink to success the night of May fourteenth. The drinks were ordered and the card game progressed without further talk of Ioe and Tommy. That night as Ioe went home he kept seeing Tommys shining eyes before him. What s the matter tough guy he thought to himself. Going soft? May fourteenth was fPIease turn to page 611 I I . , , . I I I . Q I . ' 9 . I, . f 1 1. . . ' . . - , ' , , Q , ,, ' I . ' I .-.- W I . - . I , . saw Ioe. We were Just talking over that didn't join in. He smiled a chagrined smile . - ll . ll -I 4 I I I I - . . . , . I I - I - , , . , , , I ,, , , 1 1 I 1 I I I ' ,. , , , ,, tl ll gg I I , 1 iii! N ,av 'swf .. 'Q Ma I A 5. y 1 A s fi gs If Q 'If ' P 2+ Q 3 FFF' 'Pf'TE,5f'. K ,WF N J y V 3 1 wx? - - ,. , ,Is-w.,.,,,, A 11 ,5 . . ' V5 -555 ., , iff,-, f' 1 l ,T X , , . .. IA S V . -:,. ,gg ., -' : ..... - L , V ,., . :... fwgii, 9 ,M Q1 A M ,m,:Wiw my , A .. Wt , K. A -1 sf hfkgwlt f 5 Q ' . ., A V ' ' N it fx Xu r ,f 9 55? I , V, ,Y K am 'Wi'- I ' ' 1412, gk ,1 ff Y 7 - , , Mm f -- - . -mum. ,xifwk if' ' , X .- 3 ' Q ' ' Ji ' 'N hw, , 2 5 K 1 'xiii z s.,. 4 R -4 iz . A., - , x t, . , 2 .. .L w. FATHER MENTAG SI Fr Mentag IS an 1nstruc tor ot relzgzon m classes 2B 2F 3B and3C He also dzrects the League of the Sacred Heart IP Ment g FATHER ZIMECKI SI Fr Zlmeckz teaches pub hc speakmg 1n 2 D 2 E and 3 F rel1g1on and Lat1n m 2 D and World Hrstory ID I B He rs the Moderator ol Athletzcs F I Zmekl FATHER KANUCH SI In add1t1on to hrs capable d1rect1on of the Iunxor Sodal1ty Father Kanuch rn 2 C and 2 E ot Englrsh rn 2 A and of pubI1c speakmg Jn 2 B and 3 B V K uch FATHER MOOSBRUGGER S I Besldes servmg 1n the capaczty of moderator of the Tenn1s Team Father Moosbrugger conducts Englrsh classes 1n 2 F and 2 G relzgron and publ1c speakzng 1n 2 G and world hrstory 1n I D R E A Mo b q FATHER O DONOHUE S I Father O Donohue teach es the boys ot 2B 2C 2 D and 2 E 1n Englzsh He 1s also the Moderator of the M1ss1on group R D P ODonohu SI 54 2 A Keefe looks l1ke Dapper Dan ln h1s black turtle neck sweater or a Nazl v1lla1n Qu1lter too has jomed the forces of the turtlenecks we th1nk 1ts to hlde some of h1s extra chlns Fran Maroney IS ready to eradlcate anyone who doubts that George Chuduk 15 the chosen one Coyne an Okum Parkum puer was 1solated for a couple of weeks so Mlster S1egfr1ed cert1or factus est that eum mortuum es Mulllgan who usually wears three or four green artlcles was told by an ad m1rer that he looked l1ke Helen Green When Karr almost passed up some ple the other day Hurley asked h1m why Is 1t cus tomary'P asked Karr No 1ts raspberry said Hurley Death Valley Denney Toomey has Uhler terr1f1ed From all ap pearances the Indlans 1n that seml C1V1lIZed sectlon have added Tom Healys scalp to thelr belt 2 B-Durlng tests Lestlna doesnt have a pony but a corral Ketcham IS becomlng qulte an expert on South Amer1can 1nsects After a quarter of trylng to teach Cox the teachers dont want any Moe Hogan st1ll thlnks that he 1S the class Jester but 1n sooth The Corn IS Breen Cella clalms that he has been b1tten by the Tsetse y Whenever Thomas IS t1red he usu ally l1es down on the Kot 2 C Gr1ft1n preslclent of Class Z C has a burmng deslre to sell shoe pollsh the way can anyone d1rect me to Dudas corner? Saxth Hanson to Mr Gerac1 Pratse the Lord Ive got a proposttlonl Donohue swallowed a mckel the other day and the doctor made h1m cough up two dollars Chesnuls books are too damp to use there IS too much due on them 2 D Kelllher has been hunt1ng for a new approach to Geometry The ha1r pullmg 1n 2 D has solved Palmers barber problem Marrero clalms that 2 D 1S full of athletes Abcrta plays football 11m Rlley plays basketball and the rest are yockeys O Br1en keeps Fr Grant from los1ng rnterest by hrs pranks Fr Grant keeps O Brren mterested by more subtle means Prophesy Got an odd Rogers w1ll never go broke I 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' - l ' . . . . , , V . I . Rev. . . a .S.I. ' ' ' 3 . . . ' , I - , . . . .. . . . ' l ' - . - 11 -1 . . 11 . . . ' ' I I - I - I - -1 .1 ' I I I l I - 1 - , . . . . .. Rev, . , i c ', S.I. - . , . 1 1 I . . . . ' I I I ll ll Fi ' I - 1 n - I IS an Jnstructor of Lat1n - I -- - H ', ' , F1 . . . ' ' - ' ' . ' ll ll Rev. A. . an . S.I. n - i . . I . I - ' ' . . . By 1 - - . 1 1 1 I I . 1 . , . l I ' . . I . u - . 1 ' - ev. , . os rug er, SJ. . - 1 1 ' ' ' . . . I l - I . . . . U I . . . ' 1 ' 1 ' ' , ' , . . . . . ' . . . A ' ' , ll ll u ev. . . ' e, .. - CLASS 2 B Top row Meerman Scugh Breen McGrath Prys alskl Murphy Shea 'mon McLaughl1n Cox Thxrd row Mr Whlte Cella Durkln Thomas Adrano Bracken No an Metz Second zovv Guerr1er1 Feldman Navm Ketch am Lmkms Kot Hogan Bottom row Early Les ma Lenzlm Rategan CLASS ? A Top tow' Moroney Malone Uhler Bou ka Slarshak Ger aghiy Poole Ryan Se ond tow Mulhgcn Solberg Gay Rex la 1d Coyne Healey B Murphy nd row F Kanuch SI Bera d Flnn Toomey Keete Qu1lter Hur ey D1fG1'llS Karr Bottom row R Mur :a h y Skellmgton Golvxn OCalla ghan Chuduk Dll nch Andrews H gan Dolan Werr McCarthy Slmu h McMahon 117 55 CLASS 2 C Top row Kerlan Muel ler Toomey Kenney Pruchmckl Garvey Donohoe G a r v 1 n Cooney Ham1lto'1 Cheehy Thnd row Kennedy Harvey Rooney Turek K o c l b e l Walsh W Cl g n e r Coughlm I o y C e Hanson Secondxow Mr Reeo SI Duda Whlte Mazzone Iolfe Gut ln Chesnul RObl lo ta Nelly Malew s 1 Bottom row Brennen Gmllette Plockl L loy Galassxnl Mlke Amata S epek Pre slxnger Tlllhof Kro lopp CLASS 2 D Top row Dorsano Abata Meccra Wal les Colbert Costan Kurtz Conley Doherty Toomey Thrrd row Fr Zrmeckr S SI Waters Burns Gresrck Kellrher Kalvelage Palmer OBr1en Flynn Rr ley Arrspe econd row Lenzr Coan Marrero K1l lrlea Krueger Cece Falletta McDonnell Golden Bottom row Farano Rerlly Stout Rogers Caranr O Donnell Frtzgerald Patter son Mrderskr CLASS 2 F Top row Heywood C o n w a y Sauer Boutet Rrelly O Grady Welsh Flern mg Nolan Mrller Dobberstem Second row Robert Wrllrams Pfrster Rrchard Wrllrams Dressel Edward Smrth Murray Strert Leonard Smrth Mrkso Wehr le Sullrvan Third row Mr Geracr Kenmcker Sheahan A r t u r i W o l f e Schnoebelen Walsh S o dar o McSherry Pettit. Bottom row: Payton Newhall Cla rk e K e e f e, O'Connor, Iakrzewski, McMa- hon, Casaletto, Der- enski. 'W S N CLASS 2 E Top row Gagnon Mc Gurre Moore M N a m e e McCann Schmrdt F e n I o n Z 1 m m e r rn a n O Toole Third row Rrcclarellr Lambrxgger Russell Makauskas I C Sullrvan I I Sullr van Dargan Kap an Second row Mr Whrte E Murphy McK1tt rrck Duffy LaRocco Grll Volk Glad But ler Mulholland Bottom row Kauka M u lc a h y Cece Moutvrc B e n n e r Amato Farrell R I Murphy Wrse Ten czar 2 E Klng says that he IS dorng less home work th1s year than last h1s freshman teach ers wonder how th1s IS posslble 2 E won ders whether Z1mmerman stud1es all nlght so he can sleep all day or 1f he sleeps all day so he can study all n1ght Gage gets lonel occas1onally and comes to school FATHER LINK S l Fr Link has classes of modern hzstory 1n 4 E of Umted States I-lrstory rn 2 A and of publzc speak 1ng ln both of these Y to see how thlngs are gett1ng along Fenlon IS startlng a movement to cross word s1lence out of the d1ct1onary Duffy drgests both Lat1n and Lunch at same tlme 2 E m1ss1on collectlons so oor that Amato carr1es a lead prpe P Its a wonder that Brenners locker doe fly away Wllh all the a1rplanes 1n Lt te t e are snt 2 F Why IS that the class ofhcers of 2 F classes as well as ln 2 F MELn MR SIEGFRIED SI Besrdes teachmg Latm to 2A 2B and 2G and physics to 4 E Mr Szeg frzed directs the Semor Debaters and moderates CLASS 2 G Welsh Newhall Nolan and Casaletto threaten to res1gn'? O Connor IS trylng to publ1sh a new revlsed ed1t1on of Shakes peare Conway has taken up the sport ot r1d1ng horses but not 1n h1s spare trme Dobberstlen 1ntends to be a sound effects man 1n fact he s startrng a b1t early bottles of 1nk down the a1sle 2 G Kramer and Fumo have burn1ng amb1 t1ons to be Shakespear1an actors Speak 1ng of heat IS that a pr1vate fued between Z1mmerman and W1lford or can anyone get 1n Kurley thmks that LeHeW not Adam ate that apple Owens IS sponsormg a pet1t1on requestmg Mr Serpe to use metal yardstlcks the splmters are beg1nn1ng to bother h1m The benevolent boys from the west srde are tak1ng up a collectron not only to get Cavenagh s ha1r cut but also to prov1de for a trust fund to keep 1t cut Even Slomczynskr 1S haV1ng trouble spell 1ng that name the publzcatron of the Sodal Huddle M E Brewe SJ MR GERACI Mr Geracr teaches ge ometry to second year cla ses exclusrvely Hrs classes are 2 A 2 B 2 D 2E 2F M P V Sxegfrxed SI MR BREWER SI Besrdes moderatmg the teaches plane geometry to 2C and Engllsh to l B l G and 3 G Mr A G Geracx Top row Rerlly Iames OBr1en Fumo Be l1tz Moran Caraher Huston Kller Egan McNan1e Second row Mr Sleg frlecl S I McGra1l Kurley Parr1llo Bryce O Ne1l Bred erxck Iohn O Brlen Downes Hulseman Thzxd row Wllford O Meara Cavenagh Slornczynskx Plerce O Hen' Gxer Lynch Owens Warren Bottom row Kramer Zrmmerman LeHew Downey Ryan Bar clay, Neff, Malone, Connelly . I . - I H . . . . . .I I -4- , . - 1 - . . h ' ' , , , Rev. . . ik,s.I. . . h , I I - I - I - I . - I ' - , , , . . . r. . . ' ' , .. , . I I 1 I I 1 l I I l. I I . . lf th 'nc abl h bi f ' . Wo elhas e 1 ur le a to roll1ng Igncmanl Mr' Brewer U- - . .- A 1 I . ... ' ' , ' , ' . . I l r. . r,.. .7 . , , I . A S l . ' I . , - I - I - I 57 it M Sturleh Its hard to get to Heaven But God has g1ven us many means of maklng our mrs sron on earth easrer to accompl1sh Most of us take these helps to Heaven for granted If we stop to conslder how much harder lt would be to save our soul wrthout Gods sacramental a1ds we must admrre all the more such salnts as Stanrslaus Kostka Put yourself m young Stanlslaus place You are of noble Pollsh blood and your father has planned a gl1tter1ng pol1t1cal future for you In preparat1on for thls career together Wlth your brother Paul you have been sent to study at the ISSUII College rn V1enna Paul prefers a gay socral l1fe to the p1ous and stud1ous manner of l1v1ng which you have adopted Nlght after nrght he trles to take you away from your books and your prayers He wrshes you to become one of the gang to comm1t the SIDS that everyone else 1S comrnlttlng He der1des scorns and often beats you It lsnt easy to keep your soul close to God under such con d1t1ons But you swallow your resentment It IS as lf you are flghtmg a battle w1th1n yourself a battle for eternal llfe Even 1n a t1me of greatest necessrty Stanlslaus was deprlved of the sacraments Whlle l1v1ng 1n the rnanslon of a hlgh V1en nese off1c1al the youth suddenly became very 1ll and appeared to be near death H1s Lutheran host refused to perrnrt Holy Com munlon to be brought lnto the house Confl dently Stanrslaus besought hrs sodalrty patroness St Barbara In answer to the slncere request the salnt accompanled by two angels came and adrmnrstered VIGIICUIII to the devout youth On the followlng day our Lady appeared to Stanrslaus and told h1m he must become a Iesurt Irnrnedlately cured he proceeded to obey Wlthout parental perrn1ss1on the Soclety could not accept the ardent Stanrslaus And 1t wasn t unt1l after he had undergone many hardshlps that he was recelved rnto the order But he blded h1s trme wrllmgly sub rn1tt1ng to Gods W1ll Whlle he was yet a scholastlc Stamslaus left thls world that had done h1m no favor to 1o1n hrs Heavenly Mother Thls IS the second 1n the serles of four artrcles that tell the stones of the Saznts , I . 1 1 . - 1 . I . - ,I . . , 1 . 1 . . , . w u 11 . . 1 t - I . 1 , . 1 1 , . . 1 , . . 1 . . 1 ' . . 1 - - ST JOHN FRANCIS REGIS SJ AND EIHUDIUS ST SJ The sarnts led model lrves It rs not sur prrsrng then that therr lrves are srmrlar to that of therr Model But rt IS surprrsrng how pronounced thrs srmrlarrty IS rn some rn stances Such a case 1S the lrfe of the Iesurt apostle Iohn Francrs RGQIS Lrke Chrrst he traveled the length of hrs natrve land preachrng and teachrng the Word of God Lrke hrs Master he concentrated hrs efforts on the poor When Regrs walked the streets chrldren flocked to hrs srde They lrstened attentrvely to hrs catechrsm lesson com pletely captrvated by hrs every word Per haps thrs prcture brrngs to our mrnds thoughts of another trme when other chrldren Suffer the lrttle chrldren to come unto me The outstandrng mrssronary actrvrtres of Regrs are paralleled by those of another Iesurt Francrs Ierome The rdeas on preach rng of both are exemplrfred by the followrng rules of Ierome Strck to the pornt Use srmple rllu tratrons Work chrefly for the poor These two apostles lrke Chrlst Hrmself had trrals and drffrcultres caused by seven teenth century Pharrsees Upon request Re grs had carrred the Truth rnto a regron corn pletely porsoned by Calvrnrsm When a few rreglrgent prrests of that area complarned to the brshop that the Iesurt was meddlrng rn local affarrs he was forbrdden to preach In Naples several prrests clarmed that the outstandrng work of Ierorne was not done wrth as good ntentrons as he pretended The Archbrshop barred the mrssronary from speakrng rn publrc Of course rn both rn stances the truth was soon drscovered and the orders were rescrnded Francrs Ie-rome lrved for seventy four years before he succumbed to drsease whose prcfures appear rn the sfarned glass wmdows of the nave of Holy Famrly Church by JOSEPH ZAVADIL 46 caused by dust he had breathed rnto hrs lungs durrng an eruptron of Mount Vesuvrus Regrs dred durrng hrs forty fourth year when he contracted pneumonra Whrle dyrng per haps he vrsroned the parn racked body of hrs Master rn the dusk of Calvary for he whrspered Lord rnto Thy Hands I com mend my sprrrt . , . . , . . I I I - crowded around a kindly Galilean Who said. ' ' s ' 5 ' . . Q . I I 59 '7f1e Gm 11 7fze 611144 - 640-4496! 60114 by .lol-IN MQCABE 49 Mr Homes' Mr Homes' Yes yes my man Quret down' Hmm yes' What 1S 1t' What IS rt' Its Iumbo' Hes gone w1ld hes es caped w1th a l1ttle chrld Oh what shall I do' Quret my man' Yes yes' Come now tell me all' Becomlng more calm at the urglng of the great detectrve the man told a strange story I am the head keeper at Creekfxeld Zoo he sa1d Th1s mornlng at about 8 30 a lady and her baby were feedmg peanuts to Ium bo our largest elephant Iumbo must have gotten thrrsty because he went to h1s water trough for a dr1nk H1s usual dr1nk amounts to two or three barrels at a trme The l1ttle baby s Mother threw a peanut to Iumbo and accrdentally her rrng flew IHIO the cage When the baby saw the rrng tall 1nto the cage he wanted to get 1t so he squrrmed out of h1s buggy and cl1mbed between the bars Suddenly Iumbo went beserk He stood on h1s hrnd legs and trumpeted Then he p1cked the baby up and put htm on h1s back Wrapprng h1s trunk around the bars of the cage he rtpped them out and threw them at the horr1f1ed Mother Then he leaped out of the cage and ran away st1ll carry1ng the baby Is that all cr1ed the detectrve Yes answered the keeper Then let us be off to the zoo sa1d Shy lock as he grabbed the keepers hand and ran out the door When they reached the zoo Shylock went unmedrately to Iumbo s cage and examrned what remarned rn the water trough He look ed puzzled for what he dlscovered was a cheap grade of homemade wh1skey After about an hour s mvestgatton however Shy lock sa1d to the keeper My man confess you are a bootlegger The wh1skey 1n Iumbo s trough 1S explarned by the dlagram I have drawn The pxpes from your st1ll got crossed wrth the water p1peS to Iumbos cage Iumbo got all your cheap wh1skey and your bootlegger frrends put pla1n water up 1n bottles Iumbo became so rnebrrated that he turned wrld and car rred the baby off If anythlng happens to that chxld you w1ll be charged wxth 1t rn add1t1on to the bootleggrng charges Shylock then set out to f1nd the baby After trackrng the part for fxve hours he came upon a strange slght At the srde of a small hrll lay the huge elephant 1ts eyes wlde star1ng and bloodshot The anrmal had dred of alcohol po1son1ng And rn the crook of 1IS trunk was the baby Poor tyke thought Homes dead' But no' At that very lnstant the trny body rrppled Wllh a gentle hrccough The detec t1ve bounded forward prcked up the chlld Elementary' he exclalmed The chrld lsnt dead Just anaesthetrzed I rnrght say anaesthetrzed from the alcohol fumes breathed out by 1ts captor' Hmm' Yes yes' And Wllh that he hurr1ed away carry1ng the sleeplng baby 1n h1S arms As soon as Homes had reported on the case and had returned the baby to 1ts Moth er he sped back to Creekfleld Zoo There he had the keeper put under arrest Then makrng sure that he was qu1te alone the sleuth stealth1ly slrpped back to the elephant house and 1nto Iumbo s demohshed quarters Bendlng over the elephants water trough he sa1d half aloud Hmm' Yes yes' lust a I thought' Then he fumbled about h1s 1ns1de coat pocket and brought out a large flat bottle Hmm' Elementary' Yes yes' I must have a souvemr of lh1S exc1t1ng case' As he spoke he put the bottle 1nto the pool of wh1skey that remalned rn the trough and lrstened wxth satrsfactron as the bottle gur gled full Yes yes' he sa1d as he re capped the bottle and put 1t back 1nto h1S pocket Ill have to keep thls for future reference' So saymg the great Shylock Homes went home to bed l 11 11 . - 11 - I , , . . . . 1 I I I . . . . 11 . 11 1 1 - 1 - . . . , . . . 11 11 . 11 - , 1 - 1 - - - - . . . 11 , . 1 1 I , . . . , . 11 . 11 ' . - 11 . . I ' 11 11 11 11 1 1 ' ' - , . , . ' 11 11 - 11 - ' ' ' . 1 . . . - - . 11 I . . 1 1 1 , . 1 . . I 11 ' . 1 . 11 11 . . , . . . 1 11 11 I . 11 1 1 - 1 - D 11 11 . H 1 ' ' , 1 1 11 ' ' I - . . , . . . . . 11 1 I 1 I I I . . . . 1 1 ' ,, 11 11 . I .i I , . , ' . . , I I - - - 11 1 1 . - 11 1 - 1 TGRPEDO JOE fCont1nued from page 52' the day after tomorrow It would be easy send the k1d a present at the last mlnute and tell h1m you were sorry but you couldnt come Make the present b1g ten dollars or maybe even twenty hve That would keep the k1d from betng dtsappornted Then keep scarce for awhrle Youd have to lay low after that F1del1ty Iob anyway That d f1x rt all up But st1ll Ioe saw those shmrng eyes and tough as he was he couldnt bear the look rn them At a l1ttle after seven on May fourteenth Torpedo Ioe left h1s flat for the Star In the pocket of h1s topcoat lay an envelope w1th three ten dollar b1lls 1n 1t really more than he could spare and h1s automat1c He d send the money to the k1d and then take rn that bank Job He couldn t let the guys down now B9S1d9S he really needed cash And st1ll he couldnt bear the thought of that k1d You re go1ng soft he taunted hrmself mwardly Soft' how he hated that word' Soft' He was standlng at the corner of Frfth and Harker now Half way down the block he could see the sprre of St Dlsmas Church p1erc1ng the calm glow of the even 1ng sky Why dxd he hesrtate'-' Soft' And then 1t happened After that momen tary pause he turned to walk down Fxfth to the Star As he d1d so he saw a frgure rn whrte on the other slde of the street It was a boy about Tommys age He was talkmg exc1tedly eagerly to the man who walked at hrs srde as together they went toward St Dtsmas That k1d IS go1ng to be con flrmed too thought Ioe Thats h1s spon sor w1th h1m Id better not let my k1d down It d break hrs heart He turned and walked half ran down to the Church A few mlnutes later Ioe was slttrng 1n Pew 2 Seat 3 The old Church looked the same as ever and had that same old n1ce smell about rt Pretty soon the organ began pealmg and the chrldren frled xn Ioe wlnked at Tommy as he cllmbed 1nto h1s pew and the k1d smrled back Then the bxshop and some prrests entered The ceremony started and soon Ioe walked up to the altar ra1l wrth Tommy The k1d knelt down and Ioe placed h1s rlght hand f1rmly on h1s shoulder As the blshop and h1s ass1stants neared Tommy Ioe went 1nto a sort of daze He remembered how happy and proud h1s Mother had been when he was confrrmed She had k1lled herself work1ng so that Ioe would be able to make somethmg of hrmself Then the bxshop was gone and Ioe started back to h1s place As he walked along he was glad that she was dead so that she couldnt see what a burn he was now There was a lump rn Ioe s throat when he got back to h1S seat He had once been lrke the k1d kneelmg rrght ln front of h1m whrte clad body and soul And now look at h1m' A rot ten bum' But he could st1ll go strcught He could st1ll make h1s dead Mother proud of h1m make hlmself really worthy of Tommy s admxratron He knew how to do rt Confes sron was the hrst step and he d go to Con fessron f1rst chance he got early the next mornrng He d go to Mass and Communton rf he could frrst t1me ln seven years Shaken wrth emotron he burled h1s face ln h1s hands Oh God help me he crled w1th1n hrmself Oh God God God Suddenly Ioe heard the k1ds prayrng to gether Oh my God I bel1eve 1n Thee h my God I hope 1n Thee Ioe knew that prayer' He had learned 1t when he was a boy He felt htmself saylng 1t wrth the k1dS Oh my God I love Thee above all thmgs I am heart1ly sorry for all my sms because Thou art so good Help me by Thy grace and I w1ll never olfend Thee agam Strarght from h1s heart lt poured ardent slncere Ioe meant every word of 1t Torpedo Ioe was thoughtful as he walked home later that n1ght He was really happy for the frrst tune rn many years Suddenly he was confronted by two menacmg frgures One growled Get 1nto that car Scarpell1 Ioe looked at the speaker lt was Cr1nell1 whose gang had lost that truck load of cxg arettes Ioe could see that there were two more men ln the car Th1s was go1ng to be a one way rrde for htm But strangely he wasnt afrard rn the least All he could thrnk of was a l1ttle old lady who was proudly wa1t1ng somewhere for her son Ioe . 1 . I . . 1 1 . , . . . . 1 . . - I ' , . 1 , 1 . 1 f -1 -r -nu I . . . . . 1 .1 11 1 . . 1 .. , . , , , . . . - I . . 1 . I ' I I I . . . 1 - 1 . . 1. 1 . 11 . - I I . . . . . t. 11 -' - , . II II I tt 11 . . . . I 1 1 - , .1 11 I , , .... ' ' - I n . . I . , O . . . . I' 1 ll .. - .1 11 . . . I . . I I 1 . I I ' - ' Il I I . . . I I I 1 -1 . . . I I . 11 .1 1 . I I - 4- In 41 f - - 1 . I - 11 ' I I - . . . 1. . . 11 1 - , , . 1 . , 1 . . , . - , . . ' I . The 1946 Senlor Prorn was held ln the grand ballroom of the Knrckerbocker Hotel Whenever anyone asked where the Knrcker bocker was the stock answer always came Rrght across from the Drake you can t mrss t It seems that some of the fellows dld miss 1t Nevertheless the dancrng got under way at a lrttle after ten Even then the fel lows straggled rn all mght The last to arr1ve was Bernard Conway who dropped 1n at twelve ftfteen Oh welll Its fashlon able to be late The llghts rn the floor surpr1sed the lun rors but to the more experrenced Senlors they were of no consequence To add to the color of the occas1on the hotel had turnrshed a gremlrn who shmed an arc lrght rnto your eyes Just as you were whrsperrng sweet nothzngs nto the ear of your date Henry Brandon and hrs orchestra made beautrtul musrc together Hrs pretty brunette vocallst had many of the boys agog The slow arrangements had Just the rrght amount of dream dust ln them and the jrve would ZGM really send you The balcony seemed to hll up whenever the band h1t a last tempo but the herd would thunder back for the slow ones Ioe Egan and frrend drew the attentlon of the promrtes more than once when they d1splayed therr novel 11tterbug grng It was really good The herght ot he evemng was reached as always wrth the Grand March Lee Ben nrsh berng Prom Charrrnan drew the honor of leadmg He was followed by the lesser otflcers and the rest of the throng After all the couples had gone across the floor by srxteens Mr Brandon led hrs boys 1 playrng Hall lgnat1us Then Brg B1ll Keele thanked the band the chaperones and all who had worked to make the Prom such a loyous affa1r After thrs we danced agarn untrl our arches ached and our dates toes were qurte banged up Frnally Mr Brandon hrnted that 1t was trme to go wrth that old standby Home Sweet Home And so the party broke . , . . I v I ' - - U I D - I , , . n ' 1 A ' . . . . , - , up. .? ' in f s eff XX! ts Q X, X few, I Too many cooks my spoll the broth but the-y always xmprove the p1e FOKa ek.9 by BK5 BHJ. Hello agam' Yes they have me on the back pages once more 1n spxte of that last 1ssue Th1s t1me I sub t1tle the most lnterest 1ng column of the Prep Dusnng Off The Old Ones You know I cut the whlskers off these you name em anyway I sold the wh1skers to the department store Santa Clauses and made enough money to take myself to the Prom The school 1S 1n 1lS hum drum l1fe agaln The Chr1st1nas vacat1on IS over basketball IS 1n full swlng and Father Z1meck1 IS st1ll lookmg for that co1n Wllh two heads Maybe he could use that plugged n1ckel that no one would bet on our chances for a Cham p1onsh1p at the start of the football season It s a thought Bob Gr1mes tells me that when the Fen wxck capta1n was told to shake hands he sa1d I don't have to, my hands have been shak1ng for hours 1' 'I i' 1 'I Some fellows have been wondermg what the secret weapon of our football team was Now that the season 1S long over 1t can be told The secret was courtesy KEEFE 46 A gr1d1ron v1ctory 1snt a g1ft By berng pollte you must earn 1t Remember your manners when tak1ng a punt Be courteous men and return 1t Be careful as well of the health of your foe Whenever he s runnlng around And 1f he 1S dashlng too far w1th the ball Induce h1m to l1e on the ground When runmng the end let no man lnterfere No matter how hard he may try Iust thrust out your arm rn a courteous way W1th the heel of your hand 1n h1s eye A l1neman gets weary of standlng all day Hes llkely to fret and to frown lnv1te h1m Wllh gestures that speak for themselves To be at ease and Sll down Remember these courtesy rules my lads Good manners are always worth whlle It pays to defeat your opponent Wllh tact And send h1m away Wllh a sm1le and that's how we dld 1t i' 'k 1 'I Q R1ght after football season one of our noble champ1ons was havlng h1s eyes tested and the doctor asked h1m 1f he could read the fourth l1ne on the eye chart Whereupon fx 31 ,, f NW xi 1 . xt if i X, . f A ' -eff I If - is AM' , ?'fgAQf 1 J lf - 5 ' ' ' ' .' 'I f, f I H.lf11-ff' I ' If I' nyw. ' I 4 1 I s ' ,. . . In . Www1Vff Wk MfffWWWMNltsXXS- l,fv'f:f' f ff g 1 f ' I ' I HQ. Nxt yo V77 ' f 1' 1 -1 1. f-if Qfbx XLXEAKQ4 XF, A , W . . , fA --u-n-,- W Y , I LULIV u u I I . . . . . . . , . 5 I , 1 - ' , 1 I , . I ...ah...er..., , ' ' ' ' . I I . . . I . i' 'I' 'I if 1' I I ' - I 63 the stalwart answered Read 1t' Why I know the Iellow personally He played foot ball for Holy Tr1n1ty th1s year In honor of the Sophomores whose 1ssue th1s IS I tell the followlng whatchamaycall It seems that one of our Sophs was naxl 1ng sh1ngles on the house Somebody notlced that he was throwlng about half the na1ls away cmd asked h1m why Because sa1d the Soph the heads are on the wrong ends Well you dope the other saxd those nalls are for the other Slde of the house There have been som pretty h1gh wmds recently cmd I started to worry about the safety of our dear school However the fac ulty assured me that 1t would never blow away the mortgage 1S too heavy Two fellows were talklng and one asked the othe what would happen 1f h1s ears were cut off and the other sa1d that he wouldn t be able to see The hrst man won dered a th1s and asked why Well 1f my ears were cut off my hat would come down over my eyes was the reply That was rather dumb but thats not as bad as the moron who went to the show The usher asked Would you l1ke to s1t down 1n front? The l1ttle moron answered Im sorry but I dont bend that way Once l1ttle Audry the sweetheart of the Sophomore class was out r1d1ng Wllh her papa near a lake One stretch of the road was r1ght on the lake front and papa took a wrong turn and went r1ght 1nto the lake Now l1ttle Audry saw th1s and just laughed and laughed cause she knew all the t1me that the car had floatmg power And now as we are near1ng the end I would l1ke to g1ve you some Famous Last Words But Father the brrdge Went up Get an admlt sl1p and for my last one I shall reach way back 1nto the past and revlve a famous old say1ng Knock knock Who s there? Edsall Edsall Who? Edsall there IS there a1nt no more Calling Dr ICont1nued from page 352 1t IS not surprlslng to learn that Doctor Calla han was appo1nted Chxef Orthoped1c Con sultant to the Surgeon General Doctors are rather modest about therr per sonal hves hrs WIIG reflected and h1S letters were f1lled rnstead w1th talk of the advan tages afforded wounded serv1cemen Mod ern medrcal methods 1n surgery were work 1ng wonders Surgery the doctor says 1S st1ll the acme of the medlcal professlon It IS h1s op1n1on based upon years of exper1ence that drugs wonderful though Callahan they may be w1ll never take the place of the gleamrng lnstruments of the surgeon He had polnted out to h1s Wlle countless trmes that through advanced surgery the mortahty rate 1n hospltals had been cut 1n half from that of the frrst war It was w1th renewed real1zat1on that h1s wrfe knew that rt was thanks to men llke her husband that our soldrers wounded 1n th1s War have a better chance for recovery than ever before Her reverle was agam boken by the rmg 1ng of the phone ?'No Im sorry the doctor wont be able to come over I ' I . , . , f 'l' 1' f f -1 1 1 n , . I ' 4: a- -1 Q- 1 , I - lt . . . ' I , - ll Il . - . 'I - - . . 1 ll I 'R 'R i' 1' 'R 1' 'l' 1' i' if e . . I - I . -k ax A- 1 1 H - ' Are you gomg west, slr? . P I . . . I , . , . ' . I I , . , , - K . - . . ' I I . ' ' 1 ll ' I ll I I . a . . ,W X5 I' 'M . ,K IX g-. mi Tiff A , ,fl W 1 if xi ' 'Sak 'W K-1 4'-M N.. 'luu.,,,-vp-.fr asf y X X Xi 5' .3 wiv, in ,, V . iw?q5,A r1us a 5 '--fa OE ALMANAC Sprlltg, 1946 by Mos cox 48 FEBRUARY Flrst Frxday Alumn1 basketball game the old boys st1ll show a lot of thetr old frre eavxes l1ck Weber 55 31 Klaerlch scor mg 25 pomts and are IH frrst place at the end of the flrst round of Leagu play Mothers Club Card Party at the Morrrson Hotel Hollday comp11ments of the football team Football V1ctory Dance Heav1es lose a tough one to Phlllp 45 39 Llncoln s blrthday no school fl don t know why we honor hun so much he only frees us one day a yearl Once more P Day comes to Ignatlus plus 7 Heav1es defeat Mel 40 32 Ignatlan comes out Ignattan decldes not to come out aga1n Sodal Huddle makes an appearance Wotta school' Three pub11cat1or1s rn one week' Harlequms announce A Bell for Adano as annual productton Heav1es Whlp St Patrlck 56 37 Ir1sh men saw shamrocks all nlght Frosh Soph elocut1on prelrmtnarles Iun1orSen1or elocut1on oratortcal pre llmmarles Washlngtons btrthday hollday Heav 1es and L1ghts Journey to Mtlwaukee to take one apxece from the Marquette Hlqh teams Loyola bows to Ignat1u5 Heav1es 45 26 1945 46 basketball league scormg rec ord broken as Heav1es maul Holy Trm 1ty 82 zfa MARCH Talk on Brotherhood g1ven by Brother Eymard Salzman CSC Heav1es cmch North Sectlon Champ1onsh1p beat De Paul 71 41 Sodal1ty roller skatlng party sltvers galore Ash Wednesday Hollday rn honor of Cardmal Str1tch Weber yxelds to our Heav1es 58 45 yust another pebble on the road starts Vocat1on Week ends wzth Solemn Hrgh Mass Heav1es defeat St Mel 40 37 to advance to hnals rn Cathol1c League play offs Senlor Debaters come through Cathol1c Forum undefeated br1ng home a trophy and seven medals St Patrtcks Day hohday' fAlso Sun dayl Heav1es defeated by Mt Carmel 49 42 1n Cathol1c League hnals Oratorlcal and elocut1on contest semt flnals Th1rd quarter report cards another day of reckonmg 9 K I I 24 ' ' , - . Q - , 26 - ' - H ' ' , - , ' - I ' 3 1 . 5 ' 4 . . I . . 7 ' ' ' ' . - ' . . . 8 ' ' . - : ' ' 1 - - ' ll Harlequin try-outs beging Vocation Week ' ' ' I - v . 1 I 15 ' . , - , ' . ' 17 . ' ' - ' . . 1 . . 1 . I ' I - I . , , , 1 21 ' ' '- ' ' , 26 ' .. fill Q F J' f .Q .:,, -'.x.. 'VAA A. Q ,,. ' 5 f 583742 jmdm QW, 2 4 4 314 'M W , ,., it gram. W 25+ . . , 2 gi 9 H If a4 'b 3 '1 wl?sif Wm WM O GREATER LOVE RIXYMONDI CARNEY Z8 Killed Luzon P I FCIJIUGIY 9 1945 its JACK DEAN 43 Lost on USS lnclianapoli Augusl2 1945 U- i 457' Q.-fp THOMAS DELI-XNEY 44 Dled Norfolk Virginia October 22 1945 When we stop to think of one of these gallant young men dying a heroic death on the field of battle we quite often forget to think of the young boy of a few years ago whose only act of gallantry was to take a Iug sentence for another fellow It is indeed somewhat hard for us to lmagine him a he once was real ahve and a student in these halls Yet he was alive and very intensely so His carved initials marring the finish of our desks give mute testimony to this It was he too who in his daily climb up and down the iron stairs wore them smooth Into our Holy Water fonts he dipped his hand In our classrooms he worked and studied In our pews he knelt and prayed Simple things little things yet they form the bond of affinity existing between us For 1ust as we call them ours so did he HIS spirit and example will live forever in the hearts of those he laid down his life for Not only those of us who are numbered IAMES F ECKMAN 43 'wan Killed Luzon P l lune 17 1945 'QWV wi VITO FAVIA Killed lwo lima Maich 10 1945 68 l l wtf A N - - ' n i.tl 4- 4 1 ' 1 TZ. -. a i - l , , . . l X 5 l , l A Q 1, E '.,, ' AV.. V 4 I , . ,.,.,, -' 0. V 5 1. , I ' , '45 The Prep presents the pictures ot sixteen of our alumni who have given their lives for our country Of our trtty nine Gold Star alumni these are the ones whose pictures have not appeared heretofore in any ol the school publications among his fellow Amencans but the op pressed people everywhere he helped to free Of all who revere his memory we the boys who are following h1m at h1s Alma Mater should be among the foremost If there should be any one example of a layman not a saint govern1ng our lives lt should be that set forth by th1s Ignatlan who integrated the Cathohc educatlon he received here into every moment of his l1fe Prepared so excellently as he was there can be little doubt that he brought the pr1nc1ples that were a part of him to the place where he so nobly died And should we feel the urge to repay him in any way let us for example adopt h1m by takmg his name from the l1st of our dead and praylng not only for but even to h1m We can be sure that once in Heaven he will never let a fellow Ignat1an down 'T' WILLIAM M MCNULTY 39 Killed over China Sea February ll 1944 C7 VINCENT IZZO 37 Killed Okinawa May 28 l945 IEREMIAH MAI-IONEY 43 Killed Germany Ianua1yl2 1945 Killed over Austria Killed GermanY lqnugry 21 1945 November 27 1944 59 . . . y y , - 9, 1 1 5 I . - ' . ' I N5 -l A l my ., ANGELO soncs, '41 RAYMOND MCCAPFREY, '40 CHARLES STOFFEL 43 Kxlled Germany Mazch 29 1945 ,auf sl? EDWARD SWEEZY 42 Killed Gezmany Ap11I8 1945 GEORGE HOULIHAN 42 Killed Germany March 12 1945 X x EUGENE SWEENEY 4' Kzlled Mmdxnao May 23 1945 DONALD WELCH 42 Kzlled Engl1sl'1 Channel Decembez Z5 1944 7C if 'Q' if EUGENE T SULLIVAN Killed Italy May I5 1944 ROBERT WALDRON 43 Kzlled Gezmany Ap11I26 l945 I ' 3 - .. , f ' I ,, ' X ' fl -,I L V ?l , .. Tl L - luis I I i Y-Q , I I . ::. ri 3 X fi 'X l ff I- ' -. . ' -1 ' J af . I fix, , .3 ' X P 'Q I 1 x V w , . , , 1 ,A-6593i l 4 fxfl , LY 9 - - ' I ' . fz fo tl: by ROBERT I. SCHWEITZER 46 Almost rncredrbly the heavy rarn whrch had drenched h1m srnce hrs arrrval ceased But Carlos only scowled as hrs lrps closed abruptly on a half uttered curse For al though rt was now afternoon and he was sure nothrng was gorng to happen he had strll best keep srlent There was no foresee rng what these peasants would do rf he gave vorce to hrs thoughts To thrnk they actually Delreved rn the promrses of those three chrl dren on the plarn above' A throwback to an outdated relrgron rt had been termed by the revolutronary party leaders he sup ported They had dethroned the peoples krng rf only they could dethrone therr God' He wondered for the hundredth trme why he had ever consented to come He certamly gave no credence to the drsquretrng rumors about thrs desolate mountarnsrde but he shuddered to thrnk that he a Unrversrty student mrght be seen here Evrdently though the thought of berng mrstaken for one of these peasants had not entered hrs older companron s mrnd In truth the latter was so drawn rnto hrmself that he had nerther spoken srnce they had set out nor seemed to notrce hrs ram soaked clothes Nor drd Carlos dream of rnterruptrng hrm He hrmself belonged to the close crrcle of students that each nrght had lrstened wrth apt attentron to thrs man an emlnent phrlos ophy teacher Hrs cynrcal and contemptuous remarks exposrng the fallacres of relrgron had been prcked up and bandred about the campus Carlos srghed Of late the professor seldom spoke the few trmes he drd rt was wrthout trace of the eloquence whrch had characterrzed hrm rn the past Rather rt was now slowly and somewhat uncertarnly as though he seemed to doubt hrs own words' The very way rn whrch he asked Carlos to come wrth hrm today had been strange He had asked hrm qurte suddenly rf he had ever belreved rn God before comrng to the Unrversrty When Carlos replred that he had had even been a Catholrc the professor s face turned an ashen gray and wrth averted eyes begged the young man to accompany h1m Why he almost The sun' The sun' It was the swell of thousands of vorces that brought Carlos back to the present Star led he rarsed hrs eyes fearfully to the sky where he saw the sun an orb of dull srlver whrch he could gaze upon wrthout strarnrng hrs eyes Suddenly as he watched rt began to revolve lrke a grgantrc wheel throwrng off huge shafts of rarnbow colored lrght whrch flashed and gleamed as the beams touched sky and earth After a few moments the movement ceased only to be repeated a sec ond and a thrrd trme Carlos bewrldered and afrard sought varnly the face of hrs profes sor It was useless the man was kneelrng wrth bent head whrle tears flowed una shamedly down hrs cheeks The mrracle had happenedl The Mother thrs crowd of over l70 U00 at Fatrma 1n Por tugal Belrevers and rncredulous alrke com rng from every statron rn lrfe had wrtnessed her control over the greatest vrsrble star rn the heavens The three chrldren to whom she frrst ap peared mrght have been met any day rn those years of the Frrst World War outsrde of Fatrma takrng the farnrly sheep to pas ture Lucy was the eldest berng ten years old at the trme of the apparrtrons Her two cousrns Francrs and Iacrnta were nrne and seven They were ordrnary youngsters not especrally skrlled rn anythrng nor rn any way partrcularly devout In fact they were very much lrke Bernadette of Lourdes only perhaps not qurte so poor To them the Guardran Angel of Portugal appeared three t1mes wrthrn two years The thrrd trme September of 1917 he brought them Holy Communron From then on they fPlease turn to Page 971 I ' I r ' ll ll I . . . - t , W' . I I I I I I . I . - - I I I . I . . ' ' 1 as Q tl 1- , . , , , of God had actually performed a miracle for . . 1 I ' I I 4 I - . . I . . - . , , ' I 1 ' L I I I I I l ' I I 71 5.5.45 ff by OX HARTE, '46 and HUGH BOWLER. '46 NORTH SECTION CHAMPION HEAVIES Top row: Bowler, Harte, Raispis, Hickey, Mulvihill, Wheeler, Morrison, Middle row: Mr. Barnicle, Coach, Picchi- i Riley, Foote, Garvin, McGoldrick. Bottom row: Kennedy, Manager, Kane, Delahunt, Klaerich, Zavadil, Kinsella, Manager The championship that our Heavies have won this year does not come as a surprise to those who have been following the Wolves for a couple of seasons. In last year's Lights you could see the makings of this year's champs. The men who were just nosed out by St. Philip's Iuniors in the Lightweight race last year came back again this year in the heavier bracket and played consistently beautiful basketball right up to the end of the season to take the North Section cham- pionship. Much ot the credit for this year's cham- pionship goes to our Coach, Mr. Tom Bar- nicle, who has been grooming these men lor this great victory lor over two years. And to the men themselves we must give credit too. These are the men: Ralph Klaerich. After three successful sea- sons with the Lightweights, Ralph this year moved up to the Heavies and had no trouble holding his own with the taller boys. He leads the team in scoring, and has well earned the title One ot the classiest tor- wards in the state , which a sportswriter re- cently gave him. HAMPIONS Last season Ralph earned All Cathol1c honors on the L1ghts and IS well on h1s way to repeatlng as he paces our Heavles to ward the North Sect1on T1tle As a reward for h1s achlevements Ralph was p1cked to represent St Ignat1us on the North Sect1on Team Whlch defeated the South Sect1on Team on February 3 1n the Second Annual Cathol1c League All Star Game Jerry Ra1sp1s Ierry 1S the stead1est and most dependable player on the team Not spectacular he IS always cool and never loses h1s head Because of lh1S fact he has acted as Captam 1n most of the games th1s The 1ead1ng scorer on last year s med1ocre heavywe1ght squad Ierry th1s year has come 1nto h1s own w1th our much 1mproved qu1n tet H1s deadly one hand shot has spurred many an Ignat1us rally and broken the morale of the oppos1ng teams just as h1s stalwart pos1t1on 1n the zone has been the backbone of our defense lack P1cch1ett1 IS the real sparkplug of the team He keeps dr1v1ng every second and al though h1s flery Itahan temper somet1mes gets the best of h1m h1s Splrll has alded the team greatly rn many t1ght spots Iack has played basketball s1nce f1rst year at St lgna t1us He was a letterman on last year s Llghts and th1s year has developed 1nto one of the best shots on the Heavres lack must get hlS 1nsp1rat1on from h1S Mother and Father as they are real sports fans and can be found at every game play ed by St lgnat1us Whenever the oppos1ng team had a play er who was supposed to be hot stuff P1cch1ett1 takes oft for a shot agamst Loyola I1m Hickey fth1rd from nghtl comes 1n ready to ass1st Wlfh the rebound certaln Ioe McGoldr1ck usually had the as slgnment of guardmg h1m Ioe played a t1re less game at the guard spot w1th great re sults He showed great talent Wlth h1s speed on the fast breaks Th1S belng the f1rst year Ioe has been out for basketball at St lgna t1us he has done almost the 1mposs1ble al ways play1ng a good dependable game Ilm H1ckey Ixm has been on the HSGVIGS s1nce h1s freshman year and st1ll has on more year to play I1m stands SIX feet l1V9 1nches and th1s he1ght has awed most of the oppos1ng centers as he towered over them It has also been h1s Chlef asset 1n rebound 1ng for th1s IS where he proves h1S real value to the team The outcome of every game depends greatly on whether hm gets the rebounds both offens1vely and defen s1vely Ilm IS a good plvot man and by next year I ' - l - - , 1 . I I - . l . . . Q , c , , . , . year. - I - I . . , . , - , - , , I - , a Ralph Klaerrch Ierry RCISPIS should be one of the best centers rn the crty Don tOxl Harte After a brtlllant season at end on the football team Don turned hrs talents to basketball and not torgettlng h1s football tactics has become an aggressrve basketeer Hlghly regarded by the Coach Don has shown much promlse and played h1s best game agalnst St Patrlck s It rs well known that Don brtngs h1s own cheerrng sectron trncludmg Glonal to every game and they are rap1dly becommg the team s staunchest fans loe Zavadrl the handsomest man on the south srde was sald to be the deadllest pot shot art1st 1n the Cathohc League He was tamed tor hrs lett handed hooks Slde shots were another speclalty ot h1s that caused plenty worry to opposxng teams Phrl Delahunt was one ot the south s1de boys who came through rn many a tlght spot tor the wolves Known tor h1s dead eye one handed shots from any part ot the floor Ph1l gave hrs opposrtron plenty to Worry about Most of the trme Ph1l1k1ns would hold down the guard spot but he could play forward whenever called upon to do so Berng one of the most popular men on the team thxs lad should do great th ngs Dealer Wheeler IS a tough man on the boards as any man that played agamst h1m wtll tell you He could also be depended upon to score w1th hrs rrght hand push shot and seemed to have a knack ot bemg tn the rrght spot to prck up rebounds Bob had an 1n1ury that kept h1m from stardom rn other Below Irm Hrckey NUS za., A bove lack Ptcchrettl sports but 1t d1d not seem to lntertere Wrth hrs basketball career Hugh Bowler Gettrng around to the rough er men on the team we stop at a certaln Hugh Bowler and w1th good reason Here IS a man that could play any posrtlon on the team and st1ll make a go at rt Probably the most noted thmg about Hughle was h1s spectacular but accurate pivot shot. In addi- tion to all this, he was also one ot the best rebounders on the team. Don Mulvihill. The cry, We want Mulvi- hill, echoing from the stands at every game proves Don's popularity, not only with his teammates, but also with the team's follow- ers. Don combines his playing ability with a good sense of humor to keep the boys trom tightening up during the games Known as Coach to the players Don s pre game predictions and lineups are the lite ot the locker room and hls timely tips on shooting are well heeded 177 by the team Looking ahead a year one might see Iohn O Connor dolng mighty deeds tor the Wolves John has a pot shot that is beautiful now and is still improving He usually plays tor ward but can play guard also He should be in great torm in his senior year next year Bill Morrison Bill 15 a versatile athlete excelling both at track and basketball Thls is his second year on the Heavies, and he has become one of the best rebounders on the squad. Like Iim Hickey, Bill is only in third year, and both ot them with a little assistance should keep next year's team in the race tor the sectional crown. Barney Foote is a man ot whom you will be hearing quite a bit in the next few years. Even now as a sophomore he is not only a good determined hghter but a smart player as well As for his shooting eye h1S many opponents have heard the swish ot the bas ket when he shoots Although Barney hasnt seen very much action this year he w1ll no doubt be one ot the malnstays ot the team next year Garv Garvin is another sophomore who is expected to go places Garv IS known for his ell9Cl1Ve work under the basket as a rebound man He has abeautiful one handed shot and keeps up with the best on h1s pot hots We will be looking tor great things from the lad 1n the next two years Below left to iight Ioe McGoldrick Ox Hare Ioe Zavadil Phil Delahunt in GNATI Season s Statistics HEAVIES Ignatius Ignatlus Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatlus Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius lgnatlus Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius lgnatlus Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius St Gregory Ioliet Catholic St Rita St Leo De La Salle St Rlta Mount Carmel St Constance St George Parker St Philip St Mel St Patrick Holy Trinity D Paul Alumni Weber St Philip St Mel St Patrick Marquette Loyola Holy Trinity De Paul Weber St George Tournament League games Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Igna ius Ignatius Ignatius Ignat1us Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignahus Ignatius Ignatlus Ignatlus Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatlus Ignatius GHTS Chicago Christian St Gregory Ioltet Catholic Rlta Leo La Salle Rtta Mount Carmel Loyola De Paul Parker St Ph1l1p St Mel Loyola Holy Tr1n1ty De Paul Weber St Philip St Mel St Patrick Marquette Loyola Holy Tr1n1ty De Paul Weber , Penwlck Tournament League games V 1 , . . LI . ' ..59 . ...... 48 St. ' ..44 ' ' ' ..25 . ' U39 ' ' .... 33 St. ' ..4l'J . .......34 . ' H36 . ' ......... M22 St. ' H29 ' ' ....35 . ' ..21 . ,.......... 27 St. E' ..35 St. ' .... ......3l . ' ..47 ....... 22 St. ' ..16 St. ...... .....43 . ' ..5U . ' .......... 38 St. ' ..3U De .......Z8 . ' ..4l .... 58 St. ' ..28 St. ' .... ......3O . ' ..8l . .... 14 St. ' ..34 ....35 . ' . .35 . ....... 36' St. ' . .32 ......... ..27'L . ' . .57 ........... 32 St. ' . .29 ......... .38 ' . ' ..44 . ..,...... 35 St. ' H38 ,... .,......39 . ' ..4l . .......... 38 St. ' ..29 . .........35' . ' H68 . ' ........ 31 St. ' H38 . .... .......36 . Ignatius. .46 Loyola ........... 21 St. Ignatius. .44 St. Patrick ........ 36 . ' ..56 ' ' ...... 20 St. ' .427 ..... ......26' . ' M55 e .......... 42 St. ' ..32 ' ' ......36' . ' ..6l ' ........... l7 St. ' ..38 ...... ....4U' . ' ..55 ........... 31 St. ' ..38 ....... ..i.64' . ' H39 . ......... 45 St. ' ..54 . ...,.....3l' . ' ..37 . .,......... 32 St. ' ..40 . ..... ......36' . ' ..56 . ' ....... 37 St. ' ..26 . ' ........47' . ' U64 ..,..... 44 St. ' ..43 .... ....32 . ' ..45 ........... 26 St. ' ..39 ....... ....34' . ' ..83 ' ' ...... 29 St. ' ..47 ' ' ......3U' . ' ..7l .......... 41 St. ' H20 ...... ..,.38' . ' ..58 .........,. 45 St. ' ..2U .,..... ....53' 76 LIGHTS by BOB CONNELLY 46 XQIITIIIS W WHAT! Q ti-N Top row Murray Palmer Wolte Connelly Rotunno Walsh Mulllgan Mrdale row Kennedy Manager Go kr Qum I Greger Bonahoom Ptrster Bottom row Mr Barmcle Coacn Francoeur GlbbOHS Ryan W Grleger Kmsella Manager Typltylng the Splfll ot all lgnatlus IUHIOI Qumtets lh1S year s squad was a hard hght 1ng determrned outtrt wlth one goal ln sxgh a champlonshrp for St Ignatrus And 1t wa due to th1s 1ndom1table school sp1r1t that our Llghts Won so many games ln whlch there was thought to have been llttle or no hope at all tor v1ctory A team 1S not a team just because lts mem bers wear umtorms or are able to handle a basketball The players themselves weld ed 1nto a un1t by the Splfll whrch anrmates them and by the ab1l1ty to work together taught them by therr coach wh1ch makes a real wmnmg outtlt We salute Coach Tom Barnlcle who worked tlrelessly patlently with the Llghts glvlng them all he had drawrng out of them all therr ab1l1t1es and putttng them to good use on the hardwood Headlng the l1st of the regulars who play ed tor lggles was good natured B1ll Glb bons Brll was rn every sense a real basket ball player His ablhty to weave and take was phenomenal Above all he dlsplayed a magnrhcent sense of sportsmanshrp whether he was wrnnrng or los1ng Brll could be called the hard luck player ot the team because ln almost every game many ot hrs shots would roll rn and then out But th1s dldnt dampen h1s sp1r1ts 1n the least He stuck ught 1n there and was rewarded wrth a flock of pomts ln the St Ph1l1p game rn whrch the Llghts won 54 31 It IS also pleas mg to mentron that B1ll ts only a Iuruor and has one more year to play Wtthout a doubt lt w1ll be the best year ot hrs hlgh school basketball The surprlse player at the begxnnlng of the s ason was Ioe Gorskl the hard hghtmg boy from CICGIO But as the season pro gressed Ioe was no longer a probabl starter he was one of the mamstays ol the team and the one who would always score ln the clutch Ioe was the kmd of player every I I Q t 2 . l f D -watt 77 Coach wants on hrs team He loved to wrn and he hated to lose but he always had a smrle rn the locker room after the game The change rn hrs brand of basketball from thrrd to fourth years was qurte notrceable ln thrrd year he was an average ball player but rn fourth he was a deadeye wrth a two handed ser shot and wrth hrs specral one hander Much of the success rn sharpenrng hrs eye can be accounted for by the lnces san practrcrng he drd rn the Crcero Stadrum ln every school you frnd two sport stars Such was Ioe Rotunno Ioe was a member of the school s all crty champron football team He was also one of the most depend able and hardest frghtrng men on the Lrghts He was the krnd of player everyone lrked quret modest and an excellent ball player Whenever there was a loose ball on the court you would always frnd Ioe wrth at least one hand on rt Ioe s style of play was compar able to that of the Hoosrers the harde you play and run the more pornts you score Eddre Francoeur was another of the two sport stars Eddre brought all the frght and power that he showed on the football frela onto the hardwood Defrnrtely the warrror of the team most of hrs success can be at trrbuted to hrs Never say dre attrtude The trrck player of the team? Oh yor. mean Don Ryan' Thrs rs just what Don was a clever shrfty player wrth a left hand t'rat could almost make the ball talk When ever the boys got pressed by therr opponents they always passed the ball to Don and he would get rt across mrd court and set rt up Don was the krnd of fellow who loved to play the game and who played rt wrth a gusto pleasant to see He wrll always be remembered for hrs magnrfrcent performance rn the frrst St Mel game and the secona St Phrlrp game Top row Francoeur Ro unno Gorsk Bottom row Ryan Grbbons Conne ly l - - .1 . 1, , , r. - I . . . I . I , . It - H . tt . H It L . . . . . I T I H . . . , I L I 1 , ' . . 1 - I .. . . 4 q . . 4 1 . , , A B111 Gzbbons takes e t1p off to start e second half of e De Paul game oe Gorskr f3l and Eddze Francoeur stand pozsed to p1Ck 11 up Bob Connelly fwho wrote nothlng about h1mself rn h1s arttclel IS a boy who deserves a lot of credrt for hrs performance w1th the L1ghts He was a scrappy player who fought w1th everythmg rn hlm to w1n but who took losses wrth real Ignat1an good sportsman shlp Inc1dentally he usually had msprratlon for hrs play rnsprratxon that sat ln the E.'d1tor Every team must have a player who doesnt play much but who affords many a laugh and makes the gruelhng pract1ces endurable The man who fllled thls pos1t1on for the L1ghts was Moon Grleger the w1tty Iunlor who could take 1t as well as d1sh 1t out Bestdes be1ng the w1t of the team Moon was also a good basketball player and we expect hlm to play a lot of ball nex year The youngsters of the team were lack Walsh B1llMull1gan and Dan Murray f the surrey w1th the frlnge on top l Although all three of them were Sophomores all of them played wrth plenty of heart and stamma Outstandlng among the three was lack Walsh an excellent player whose style of play was akm to that of Red OConnor of 45 He was a tough man on the boards and w1ll be a player to be feared next year rn the south sectlon It w1ll be around men l1ke Walsh Mulhgan and Murray that next years team w1ll be formed These regulars were asslsted by capable reserves the men who sat on the bench and gathered spllnters and recervecl httle glory They were McGrath Kochlnskl Palmer Pf1ster Bonahoom and Qu1nn The boys we have mentloned were th players who made the po1nts but who was lt that taught them the system 1nst1lled flght mto them and most 1mportant taught them good sportsmansh1p7 What Coach Tom Barnlcle taught h1S players was sxmply a reflectron of h1s own good trarts He worked t1relessly to teach hrs boys good basketball and above all to be good losers as well as good wlnners He once sald that lf he could teach all of h1s players good sports mansh1p and 1nst1ll rn every one of them the Cathol1c attltude towards athlettcs he would feel that the season had been a com plete success Well we thlnk that the sea son has been a complete success Coach' l th ' - th th . I . stands and cheered for him with real ardor. - . . . 79 BA TAMS Th1s year under the tutorrng of Mr Reed SI the Bantams had a successful s ason Led by Sophomore Barney Foote famous for h1s one handed push shot and Freshman Fred Walpole who was speedy on the fast break the Bantam Wolves were hard to stop Playrng at guard were Iohn O Connor of the Irlsh temper and B111 Morrlson a spe c1a11st at maklng the hard shots look easy One of the forwards M1ke Blety mlssed part of the season because of rllness Other regu lar forwards were I1m Stack noted for h1s long shots and Garv GGTVIH a cons1stant rebound man The center spot was f1lled by three fellows Gene Faggl Larry Dobber s em and Frank Healey One of the reasons the Bantams had such a successful season was due to the fact that there were always flne reserves to call upon It rs hard to put them down as reserves for mg the reserves were Iohn Sulhvan who could play any posrtron and usually d1d Phll Mazzol1n1 the flghter and Gene Pry stalskl who could make almost any long shot Other reserves were Scykora Breen Lenzmr and Rategan all of whom could be relred upon to play the1r best at a moment s notrce Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us lgnatlus Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignatxus Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignatius Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Me St Rlta Rrta Loyola La Salle Ph1l1p t Me Mlchael La Salle Holy Trmrty De Paul Loyola Weber St Ph111p Perpetual Help Holy Guardran Angel Casxmlr Patrlck Mrchael Me Holy Tr1n1ty De Paul Loyola Whrte Weber St Leo at THE BANTAMS Top zow Dobberstem McKeough Faggm Brety Sullrvan Len z1n1 Mlddle row Holden Stack Walpole Nrc kele Healy Prystal Bottom zo Breen Rategan Scykora Mazzol1n1 Mr Reed SI Coach I I ' , ' . , St. ' . .22 St. 1 .......... . .26 9 ' St. ' ..30 . ' ..,..... ....17 ' ' St. ' , .22 St. ' ...,....... .21 ' ' St. ' . .30 ...........,. 18 ' St. ' . .31 De ........ 14 ' St. ' . .46 St. ' ' .,........ .30 ' - I St. ' . .19 S. 1 ............ 20 - I - - -, , St. ' .,40 St. ' ...... . .14 ' ' ' l St. ' . .39 De ...... . .23 . ' ' , ' St. ' . .40 ' ' ,...... .17 ' . - St. ' ..22 ........... .16 H ' H uf ' ' St. ' . .35 .......... ...23 ' I l St. ' . .20 ....,........ 24 ' Q . St. ' . .34 . ' ' .......... .38 , . ' ' ' St. ' H66 .... .28 L ' ' sf. ' . .21 ' 41 St. ' . .17 St. ' ' ...,... .29 4 ' U St. ' . .39 St. ' ........ . .24 ' , St. ' . .42 St. ' ......... 10 they were just as good as the starters. Head- St. Ignatius. .27 St. Leo ............. 40 ' ' - Sf. ' . .35 St. 1 ....,.,...... 38 ' -U f 'I St. ' ..43 ........1B I ' 5 ' St. ' . .24 ............ 20 ' St. ' . .29 ............. 24 '. . ' ' St. ' . .35 ' ............ . .31 ' ' ' - ' St. ' ..27 ..,........ . .25 ' . St. ' . .23 . ............ .34 X4 1 ' : ' , 1 at , 3 .,. 1 f A . ,- A 'A ,X . 1 ' I , ' I ' ' - A ,,,, - , skr . M I Y y A WI , I 80 FLIES by JACK BELITZ 48 Although not chalkmg up as many v1c tor1es as defeats the F1193 have developed many outstandmg players Reynolds a Jun 1or from Qu1gley although berng lrghtwerght materlal cannot play a major sport untrl he has been wrth us a year Palmer Bonahoom and Phster three prom1s1ng sophomores have already won secondary berths on the lxghts Qulnn and Rooney have seen a lot of act1on as guards whlle Wolfe and Broder 1ck have handled the forward pos1t1ons very capably Dan Murray and B111 Mulhgan have assrsted the Fhes at most ot the games wxth thelr seasoned experience Even though he hasnt played rn every game Mulhgan led the squad 1n scor1ng wrth 80 po1nts Murray and Phster ran close second and thrrd w1th 79 ana 76 po1nts respectlvely Palmer ended up fourth wrth a total of 68 po1nts Mr Reed SI has done very well to whlp a green team 1nto a fast movrng ball club F1ll1ng out the personnel of the squad were such capable subst1tutes as Salgh Kennedy Mc Gu1re Meerman Cella Prystalskl Marzzone Toomey La Rocco Dressel Nolan and Bel1tz THE FLIES Top row Iakrzewslu Nolan Belltz Wolfe Reynolds Mazzone Slmunxch Rooney Middle row Brodertck MCGUIIS Sargh Cella Prystalskr Kennedy Qumn Bottom row Mr Reed SI Coach Palmer LaRocco Ptxster Meerman Bonahoom Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us St Mel St R1ta Perpetual Help St R1ta Loyola De La Salle St Ph1l1p St Mel St M1chael De La Salle Holy Trlmty De Paul Loyola Weber St Ph1l1p St Patrlck St M1chael St Leo St Mel Holy Trmrty De Paul Loyola Weber St Leo I I ' '- St. ' ..19 . ' , ' St. ' ..24 . ' ' . , ' - St. ' ..22 ' ' , ' ' ' St. ' ..22 . ' ', ' ' St. ' ..l3 .... ' . , . St. ' ..24 .. ' , , St. ' ..29 . St. ' ..l7 . .... ' . ' St. ' H23 . ' ,. ' , ' - St. ' M22 .. ' St. ' .,35 ,. . ' ' St. ' ..26 ' ' ' St. ' H38 ' ' . St. ' ..6 ' ' , ' St. ' ..47 . ' ' ' ' . St. ' ..34 Perpetual Help ' ' ' St. ' ..37 . ' ' ' ' . St. ' ..2U . ' .. ' ' . . , St. ' ..2U . ' St. ' ..l7 . ' - ' . St. ' M20 .. St. ' ..26 .... .. ' ' , , - St. ' ..l9 ', , , ', , St. ' ..2B . ,,,' . St. ' ..2U . f H W . ' , Q N X 81 THE MIDGET by JIM BLACKBURN, '49 Practlce 1n the lower gym at 2 40 men echoed the fam111ar VOICS of Mr Koehn SI Coach of the St Ignat1us M1dgelS The lower gym s1r7 fWell what else can a lower classman expect7l But promptly at 2 40 Wlth loyal Ignatlan sp1r1t the M1dgets began a long and en thusxastxc workout determmed to l1ve up to the reputat1on of thelr predecessors And they d1d more than l1ve up to lt they sur passed 11 havmg a more successful season than an revlous Mldget team They won scored l134 po1nts to thelr opponents 5 Hxgh scorers were Walsh 281 Condon l Emmerlch 120 and Stlmmlng 96 The start1ng f1Ve mcluded Tuck Walsh and T1ny Emmerlch at forwards Chuck St1mm1ng and Don Slattery at guards and lack Halllgan at center The forwards Walsh and Emmemch are closely followed by Bob Burke lack Patton lack Hall Tom OHa1laren Gordon Bradl and B1ll Gorham the guards Stlmmlng and Slattery by Bob Gray Red OConnor Ilm Drrscoll and Ilm Blackburn Hall1gan the center by Ed Condon and Don BIICG Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us Ignat1us THE MIDGETS Top zow OConnor Slattery Ernmerxch Condon Bnce Halh gan Middle row Walsh OHallaren Sum m1ng Patton Gray Bradl Bottom row Hall Gor ham Drlscoll Burke Blackburn r Koehn SI Coach St Iarlath Marla Incoronata L1tt1e Flower St Pxus Scholastxcs Czcero Hotshots St Anselm W1ldCGlS Holy Cross Loyola Flles St P1us St Thomas Apostle St Ehzabeth Perpetual Help St Mar1a Preps Lxttle Flower St Ambrose St Barnabas Ltttle Flower Prep St Iarlath St Romans Track Stars Sacred Heart Spartans , M. ' ' z , St. ' .,31 . 10 -' . - I sf. ' H50 ' ' ' St. ' ..38 ' I I sf. ' H28 . ' ,..... ' St. ' ..49 ' H l 1 f ' ' Sf. ' ..50 ' . .'. . . ' St. ' ..49 . - ' - St. ' ..68 ' ..... - - -- ' , St. ' H66 ', ' St. ' H32 ' YP ' ' - Sr. ' ..34 . ' ...., twenty-two of their twenty-five games: and St. - '.19 Dvorak .'v..... H . I st. ' H59 . - . - '- ' ' ' St. ' ..54 . ' '. ' . . ' ,, st. ' H43 .. .. . ,, . .l .. St. ' ..57 . ' .. - - ' St. ' H46 ' - H ' sr. ' H62 . . St. ' ..55 . ' ' St. ' H52 ' I ' ' St. ' ..55 . - ' 5 'I - - ' sf. ' ..4l . , H - ,- st, ' U43 ' , - , ' , sr. ' U35 , , '. Sr. ' H18 82 UQQCLZYZ by JOHN F OCALLAGHAN 46 Sammy Nellum wasnt the theatrlcal type out he made much more money actrng wr1t ng and producrng h1s own theatrlcals on he stage of l1fe than many of the Broadway boys do It was one morn1ng rn Phxlhe wh1le I was seated rn the lounge ot the Stratford tha I glanced over the top of my morntng paper to see Sammy gr1nn1ng at me from across the marble lobby He strode over to shake hands f1rmly It seemed that that sm1l1ng lrrsh mug brought Wllh tt a flood of memor res graduat1ng mornmg at Harvard the whxte sheepsk1ns the smthng relattves the good warm feehng down 1ns1de I hadnt been back to see the frrendly old halls for years but Id seen Sammy slnce then Id helped on a contract tn Los Angeles almost two years ago now How s bus1ness Sammy? I sa1d Oh hnel he answered qurckly Say Id hke a 11ttle help on someth1ng Ive been turn1ng over 1n my mmd Three days later the gleamlng glass door of Andre S Iewelene was pushed open by a man who called hrmself S Btllford Nellum It seemed that 1t was h1s fxrst Weddlng anm versary and he wanted a slngle unmounted pearl as a glft for Mrs Nellum Here 1S one for two hundred? Really a beautrful lustre no? No Im lookmg for someth1ng really spe ctal really gorgeous Hang the pr1cel H was dolng well' He was so suave so con vtncmgly unconcerned about money that the salesman must th1nk htm one of the very wealthy One moment s1r We rece1ved someth1ng yesterday that I beheve 1S 1ust the thlng you look for The man falrly beamed as he spoke He retlred to the rear of the shop and Sammy could hear a vault swlng open and hen clang shut agaln A moment later the salesman appeared In h1s hand there was a black velvet box edged W1th gold H popped the box open and there glowed a pearly tear more beautttul than anythtng Sammy had ever seen before The pr1ce'? purred the leweler It s only SIX thousand plus tax I can hardly bear to part Wllh th1s exqutsrte gem There was a pause of just the rtght length and then S Btllford reached down 1nto h1s pocket and extracted from h1S wallet SIX cr1sp thousand dollar brlls Its beautrful he sa1d Ill take rt W1th me I had gone to Boston on the stake Sammy had g1ven me and had rented an apartment tn the excluslve Beacon H111 drstrzct My days I spent roammg around the fam1l1ar stomprn ground of my college days see 1ng how hlgh the v1nes had grown up Mas sachusetts Hall s gray old srdes and watch mg the students hurry about the green cam pus But durlng the eventng I went carefully through the many Jeweller s trade magazrnes and Ph1ladelph1a papers I d subscnbed to Two days after h1s purchase at Andres S Blllford Nellum agaln nudged that shmtng glass door astde Good afternoon he sa1d congen1ally I ve come back to congratulate you My w1fe 1S rn love W1th the pearl I cant recall her en1oy1ng any grft Ive g1ven her more completely Thank you slr We handle nothtng but the f1nest 1n gems here The man was ob vlously pleased Wllh S B1llford Nellum and h1s money But now I have someth1ng more to ask of you You see my WIIG s blrthday comes 1n the ruddle of the week after next and Id hke to have another pearl to match the one I have already The yewellers face dulled and hrs fore head wrrnkled My dear str I would hke very much to get one for you but even rf I could match so rare a pearl I fear the sec !Please tum to page 941 83 I I 9 I , . 1 1 I - . 1 - B I ll I Il 1 ll I . . . I - . . . . . . . . . 1, 1 1 - - n 1 . 11 I u - l I - . -1 1 . . ,, 1 -k x Q 1: I I 1 I ' W . . . 1 1 , . 1 I . 1- - 1 11 Il ll I I I 1 . I - -t 1 . 11 - . , . . - tt - 11 . u 1 I ' ' . . 1 . ' . , - 1 . . u u ll ' ' I ' . -:1 Q -A 1 11 1 - ' ' 1 . 11 11 . . - - I - 1- 1 , , . a . I 1 . . . 1 . .1 . . 11 . ll 1 ' I I ll n 1 ll I I ' I I - - - 11 1 - . I ll e . 1 - ' 1 I - , tt . . 1 . . 1 ' ' I ,, . . . . - , . . . . . 11 11 - A u . 1 . I , - 11 . .- . - 1 A . 1 t . . I - 7wnul' 7aaa6ac!awL by JOHN KEEVERS 46 Surely my fellow students all of you have on some morn1ng as you llghtly tr1pped and sklpped your way to school felt the gr1p of the soul st1rr1ng excltement of the ar1as of that cosmopolltan of the steel ralls your fr1end and mme the street car ocnductor In the hum drum and hurry of our everyday l1fe let us not forget the men who take our outdated transfers w1th a gemal sm1le and ln return grve us melodles of unsurpassed charm melod1es that drone l1ghtly upon our eardrums lendmg us that l1ft that glves energy to wlthstand the gruell1ng hardsh1ps of the day ahead Th1s energy IS also a help 1n overcom1ng that t1red feel1ng that over takes us as a result of our halr stand1ng stra1ght up all day an 1nd1rect result of our r1de on he rocket Such unforgettables as The Rhapsody of the Revoltln Red Rlck shaw and 1t s overture The F1rst Forward Movement 1n the d1scord of F sharp d1m 1n1shed w1ll echo 1n the old car barn t1ll the end of t1me These two are the contr1but1ons of Mlss Lotta Watts retlred from the GCl1V9 force s1nce VI day but a noteworthy mem ber of the sorrowful s1sters of the Sunday Symphon1c Sopranos Local No 462 If you are hav1ng trouble grasp1ng the theme of th1s l1terary acc1dent let me assure you my asslgnment 15 to laud the almost forgotten and well concealed talents of the Red Streak I shall propose the mer1ts of Horat1o Atom Buster Horat1o 1S front man on th1s d1abol1cal con trlvance Very l1ttle IS known of h1m because of the 1nf1uence of the srgn placed d1rectly above h1m proh1b1t1ng conversat1on Wllh passengers But small tralts of h1s magn1f1 cent character cannot be hrdden from h1s adm1r1ng publrc The ch1ldl1ke tenderness of h1s heart would not allow h1m to dellght 1n the acqu1red sport of most conductors that 1S bounclng elderly ladles and cr1ppled ch1ldren off the cowcatcher on the front of h1s vehxcle or slamm1ng the door on the foot of a passenger as he allghts and then gleefully dragglng h1m down the street at full trot But what are these tr1v1al lncrdents com pared Wllh that classlcal example the throbb1ng s1ncer1ty of h1s mus1c melodles from the soul It 1S a pleasure however grue some to watch h1m man1pulate h1s levers buttons th1gam1g1gs drals and assorted con trols 1f yours 1S the magnlflcent ab1l1ty to balance yourself wh1le 1t IS 1n motxon When he Jams the controller arm to full speed ahead you can enloy the symphomc v1ol1ns enloy that IS rf you can get your neck back mto Jomt When the v1ol1ns are at the peak of the1r tone a foot to the floor apphes the cymbals wh1ch ch1me rn magn1l1cently The effects descr1bed above may be lmlldled 1n the home laboratory by applyrng roaches to the rompers The wheels m1nd all w1th1n two mlles of a huge chorus Wllh each member doing h1s her or 1lS best on a dlfferent selectron The generator or drum corps rounds out the magn1f1cent ensemble But now comes the cllmax Some poor soul wants off The frame heaves to th chorus h1ts an all tlme hrgh and the a1r brakes r1ng 1n the clo 1ng strams of th1s opus All those who can stand no more of th1s 1mmed1ately leave Our man HOIGl1O IS 1n a trance by th1s t1me hrs curly locks bobblng down around h1s ears h1s crgar ly1ng lost and forgotten at h1s feet and h1s long f1ngers toylng w1th the magnlhcent controls Belleve 1t or not we have arr1ved at our destrnatlon Standlng on the 1sland we watch the streetcar van1sh ln a cloud of fly 1ng sand and gl1tter1ng sparks and turn to face another day at school revxtahzed by our soothlng yourney Gomg west M1Sl9I? 0 I I - 1 ' , , I I - I h . . - . I . - - - . , - . . . . . , . . U ' Q ' in their eternal argument with the rails, re- , . . . . , e . S. . . I . . . . - . . I ' I I n 1 I . . . ' I . . I 1 . . l a . ' ' I I ' I , , 84 W0 1 M1 aa rqcfaenluae flacfed. ffze Roald 14 dfzaal' dfzafzl dlafzy, camfzlelle an 27144 page by GEORGE D STRICKLAND 46 Motorman Al Barrows and Conductor hm Anderson were havlng a smoke at Bryn Mawr and Pulaskr at exactly 1146 P M Well Al only one more run and we re through for today sald hm Yeah we better get go1ng replred Al as he started the motor hm walked back through the sway1ng car to the platform and punched a few trckets ln preparatxon for the passengers who would be p1cked up He leaned back agamst the bulkhead and took 1t easy There was a mxle and a half of barren open prame ahead and he d1dnt expect any stops But hm was wrong Almost lmmedlately the car began to slow down for a stop He looked out and saw two men wa1t1ng about a half a block away After the men had boarded the car the flrst of them handed hm a quarter hm looked down to get the change Make 1t two halves growled the pas senger hm looked up gr1nn1ng am1ably but the gr1n fled from h1s face when he saw the gun held 1n the hand of the speaker He was a hard lookrng man w1th small p1erc 1ng eyes He d shoot at the drop of a hat thought hm Take h1s changer and empty h1s pockets for hlm snarled the blg man to hrs fldgety lrttle partner hm was slowly ra1s1ng h1s hands when suddenly the car h1t a bad stretch of track As the three men swayed back and forth hm qulckly pulled the bell cord three tlmes the slgnal for an emergency stop A1 s1t t1ng all unsuspectlng up rn front slammed on the a1r brakes automat1cally Instantly the car screeched to a stop and both of the bandrts were hurled forward The man w1th the gun bumped 1nto the guard ra1l 1n front of hm It stopped the lower part of h1s body but h1s head and shoulders cont1nued for ward unt1l h1S yaw met hm s smashlng upper cut The thug h1t the platform l1ke a sack of potatoes H1s ungallant partner seexng hm round1ng the guard rarl to get at hrm hopped off the car and ran He ran all rlght stra1ght 1nto the arms of Al who had come out of the front door to see what was wrong He felt hlmself b 1ng p1cked up and thrown backwards He h1t the street and lay there unconsctous hm told Al the whole story as together they propped the two would be robbers up rn an empty seat Well take them to the pol1ce stat1on at Foster and let them take care of these guys he concluded Then he went back to the platform whlstllng merrzly gave Al the bell to start and rang up two fares XX a 4 0 0 . I ' I . . 11 . . . 1 1. 1 1 1 11 . . , . 1 tt . 1. . - - . 1 1 . , , - 1 1 - 1 1 - I . ' . . . . 1 . . . I I 1 f-. 1. . 11 I - . . . tt 1 - I - 11 . tt 1 11 v - . 1 . . , 1 1 tt . . efiztmg m he ommg by JOHN J M Many people say that they can become accustomed to almost anythxng lf the act 1S repeated often enough Now that I have reached my present advanced age I began to beheve th1s assertlon less and less I have been gettrng up every mornxng for nlgh on to sxxteen years and I am not used to 1t yet It was qulte as hard for me to rlse today as 1t was frve years ago I have often wondered why 1t 1S so hard for me to get up 1n the mornmg A bed rn rtself holds no partrcular attractlon for me After I once get up I am not anxtous to l1e down aga1n I trred to cure th1s pecullar malady ln some Way or another so I called on one of my frrends He suggested that I have some hardy soul who gets up early to wake me For nearly a month the household members of my fam11y volunteered to do th1s SGFVICG for me but not one of them ever succeeded rn getttng me up on the lnstant SULLIVAN 47 Even thelr threats and the1r blows falled to arouse me I would open my eyes smtle sweetly and go back to sleep aga1n It makes no d1fference what the season of the year I always r1se late In the wlnter the bed IS warm and the room IS cold Why should I suddenly change from the warm and comfortable to the cold and uncomfort able? In the summer how cool and comfort able 1t 1S 1n my bed w1th just a cool breeze slde world the f1erce red sun 1S beatlng down on the stdewalks of the c1ty When flnally I do get up on summer mornmgs how d1f ferent I must appear to the early users who look hot tlred and dusty' I am afrald I never w1ll qulte rellnqursh my hablt of gettlng up late If people that r1se early are any happrer than I then then happlness must be supreme palfn lla rqdueuemenl by E P KRUEGER 46 The helghfs by great men reached and kept Were not attamed by sudden fllght But they whrle therr compamons slept Were tothng upwards 1n the mght 0 . I t 0 0 l X I I I I ' blowing across my face, While in the out- U I 0 o I 86 1 I if 391,51 'E H bg I Si-I , QW.,-,asa mv. , B, il fr 15 G 57 'P b by 4' 'D Lg, I IQ 3 -'Q 'Qi ' Li , , ! , Q N , Q mffxs O IL I .51 , 4 7 vu- Q 1 - N R43 if i ' 1 QL? 1- N' . xl-' - A,,,!'Q4. '. -V+! A CLASS 3 C Top row Harvey Carrol Skleba Mangan Col l1ns Greany Keely Cleary Blaesser Second row Mr Hlnks Maher Meo Hanmgan Dudeck Nyhan Kenne dy Gl1G'llO Third row KTIHSK1 Cal cagno Castronovo Tad da Marek Kvapvll McGeehan Genule Bottom row Carbonarr Holden Hangsterfer Parqueth Kowalsk Nemer Novak Daly Sc 1m1tz CLASS 3 A Top tow Downing NOWICKI Crelgm ton Healey Keck Suerth Hrckey Eberhardt Begg Second row Leo Harrrs Reynolds Devery Breen Nolan Cheme lewskr O Connor Thud row Fr Mey S I Rana ghan Rogers Muldoon Keele Gregory Stach n1k Fledler Bottom row McKe ough Durack P a w l o W s k 1 Walsh Blume Sullrvan Mc Gulre Burke Foran CLASS 3 B Pop row Hrckey Howe Eutlng Kaveny HUFCIK Rerlly Pteper Mc Donnell Second row Mr Dlehl SI Maher Motherway Tyl ka Collms Bren nan Spcrtz Mey Third row Mullen Nolan Kxentzle R I Cromn Mc G1ll1VTGY Kenne dy Belltz Ander son Crlscxntl Ianda Bottom row Stod der Thomas Her rmger L Kurtz Cahlll Sullivan H cxly R Cronm Every trme the photographer trted to snap 3A a bulb blew due to shock How shock ed McMahon would be tt he was ever told that memory work xsnt read from a book When Mr Serpe told Hogan to reduce whenever pOSS1ble W1ll1e became hlghly 1nd1gnant Keck 1S st1ll taktng those beauty sleeps durrng fourth pertod-cant see any rmprovement yet Mr Stokes hnds Homer mteresttng Keefe can t even hnd Homer The way Ghatto recrtes Latm youd thmk he was a relatxve ot Clcero maybe he 1S Every tame Stakmk attempts to recrte a poem from memory he composes one of h1S own Burke wexghs eleven ounces w1th hrs shoes on Anyone seen Eberhardt'P at school that 15 Kurtz got a harr cut should ve gotten m all cut Sulhvan demanded a recount on his Algebra mark s1nce he handed 1n half of McG1l1vray s homework he clatms he should ve gotten at least 50 Stodder better get a hlgher Greek mark or the frurt stand will go bankrupt Collms wanted h1s name to appear 1n the Prep he thmks anythmg can go 1nto thrs publ1cat1on Wtth the men who know Iohn Kaveny best rt s two to one he IS talkrng Phrl Kennedy flnally got h1S I 1n waste basketball Brennen stlll wants to know what happened to Phoebe hm Mullen sttll thlnks the Atoms wlll w1n a game FR ERPENBECK SI In addztron to h1s dutres as asststant drrector of the Harlequzns Father Erpenbeck teaches pub I1c speakmg rn 3 G 4 C and 4 G relzgzon rn 3 G FR MEYER S I Father Meyer conducts English and Lat1n class es 1n 3 A and Latm and rehgzon clas es rn l E FR SULLIVAN SI Father Sulhvan the stu That elocutton p1eCe that Ioe Novak g1ves dent Counselor teaches every year must be a famtly herrloom reltglon m 2 A BGSIC Math translated means Algebra be lore mtd year Gllatto IS go1ng to start a mattress lactory wrth Gent1le's harr FR HAGEDORN SI Father Hagedorn IS the drrector ot the Chemzs try Department Hts classes mclude 3 C 3 D 3 E and 4 B Ft LTMyer FA MULLIN SI In addrtzon to servmg as moderator ot the Lec ture Club and drrector ot the oratorrcal and Elocutzon Contests Fr MuIl1n teaches relrgron ln 3 A and 4 C publlc speakrng m 3 A and 4 B and Englzsh rn 4 C and Rev C P Sulltvan bl 3A I . . . . V A . . . - U I faq ,.. ' . . . . - I - I U,--,gn ' I ' ' ' ' ' Rev. R. I. Erpenbeck, S. 1 ' Rev. W. P. Haqedorn, S.I, 5 W, t fl , I . 3-B . 1 - I e ' I ' 'e . . S . - I 5 . Rev. . . e , s.t. . I - . ' . . . X . . 'I I l .. ,, .' ' '. YRev. 1. E. Mullin. s.1. 4 G ' 3-C . I . . 89 'r h MR HINKS SI MR DIEHL SI M1 Dzehl conducts Eng lrsh classes IH 3 B 3 F 4B and 4D He also erves as moderator of the Prep and drrector of the Servers Gurld Besrdes setvmg m e capacrty of drrector ot the Harlequzns Mr Hmks teaches Engllsh m3C3D3Eand4E' R Khn MR REED S I M Reed conducts classes rn socrology rn 3C 3F and3G and Unrted States H1story 1n 2 C He also drrects freshman tootball ban tam and tlywe1ght bas ketball 'Q MR KOEHN Mr Koehn teaches Latrn rn l D and 3 F relrgron 1n l D publ1c speakmg addrtron he IS the mod erator of the lunror De baters coach ot Frosh Basketball and drrector of War Bond and New World subscrrptron drrves d MR STOKES SI ln addrtzon to d1rect1ng the cho1r and glee club Mr Stokes teaches Lat1n to 2 F Greek to 3 A and world hrstory to l A and l E 90 When Mr Hlnks wrote hrs set of rules he was thlnklng of Skleba When Nyhan passed Chemlstry he remarked See there 1S a Santa Claus Doc Sm1th bel1eves 1n the rtght ot free speech Maloney never dld frmsh that book Father Loftus took Eatlng that ltallan sausage must agre w1th Calcagno Gallagher has rettred from the orchestra cla1ms that 1t s too strenuous Rrddle What has two arms two feet red ha1r but no head? Answer Vogt' Wltry acqu1red the hablt of Ierkmg hrs head that way by box1ng wtth Sheeran Hear tell that Mlke Iacobs IS attempt1ng to get the Leonard Qurgley rematch 1n the Garden For def1 n1t1ons of words that Webster never heard of see Harry Barry Hes an expert on Neo rust1c1sm and Anophynolyn GlbbOHS halrcut looks as 1f the barber were on a strafmg mlsslon Henry IS the teachers pet peeve That red roadster of Hack etts IS pretty sharp but rt w1ll never re place the automoblle Thumbna1l sketch of Bob Colfer He looks acts and talk llke Gunder Hagg loo bad he cant run lzke h1m It IS rumored that Qu1gley has h1s snster curl h1s halr every n1ght Gallagher blames h1 78 rn Publ1c Speaklng on h1S deep vo1ce Bow t1e Pxgott 1S the S1natra of 3 E The adven tures of Dxck Tracy hold everyone IH 3 E spell bound Surran cla1ms he s not concerted anymore keeps 1ns1st1ng hes just a swell 1 The only d1lference between I I I Sulllvan and I I C Sulllvan IS thexr thtrd name thann goodness for the sacrament of Conf1rmat1on Parsons has to go 1nto a huddle every tlme he IS called on to reclte ' W - 1 - - . -. 1 I l - I - I - 11. ' I . . . e 1 I if s . . . I . . e n Mr, . 1. Die 1, s.1. 1 l 'h ' 3-D - ' I ' - ' 1 ' ll, 1 1 I 1 Mr. H, N. Hinks, s.1. fn- , , ' , ' ' ' ' . , sl. y 1 f 15 in l-D, 3-D, and 4-D. ln - - U ' . - ' I ---- . ' ' - Mr. . I. oe .S.I. v ' , r. ' E . . . ' I 3-E -, -, -, , j1Q ., . D ' ' I 2 gli I . ' I I ' I I V I I 1 ' ll - ' Mr. 1. c. Hee ,s.1. . -1, - - 1 - 1 Q u I . . - - , - k'd . . . ' . . . I . . . Mr. E. 1, stakes, s.1. ' l A ' CLASS 3-D Top row: Zurzena, Howe, Burke, Henry, Quinn, Hyland, Remmer, Mcore,B1ond1, Vogt Second row: Barry, G1bl1n,Hodelc, M1nin1,Geene, Bala,Shee1'an, Rouse Thizd row: Mr. Hinks Marotta Newhart Qu1g ly Leonard Fla her y Lul1nsk1 Coughlm Repa Botton' zow Funk Clerk1n Mur phy Hancock Re-dden TOb1H Hackett WITTY Mockus CLASS 3 E Top 1ow Colfer Ieffenes Harnak Ronan Costan Uno G1bbons S1 ro1s Nyhan Mor gan Kasngar Second row Cus 1Ck Morem Ph1l l1ps Syracusa Hauser ox Probst Phee P1g 1 d 1 o Hmks Capez1o Beach Gallagher Marchx Black Fuesel Canter Pezzetta Conley Bottomzow Molson Cre-co Parsons McGlone Ryan O Connor Grech ow ak Czucher Hendnckson CLASS 3 F :J on' Szczech Ma oney Bazarek P oso Watson Ehre Pa ro Prmske B1sl'1 op Nolan Stone S owdrow Mr Dren Sl Grleger F112 gerald Palella Small Sm1th W rams Rogers Kelly L1r'1art Bottom ton' OLaugr1 11' Sunco H1ll H1c Kev Ewers C1ppa1' one Rees W1lk1r 'Vl zullo Hanrana MR CHAREST Mr Charest m add1t1on to teachmg Modern hrs tory rn 4 G 1S also an rnstructor 1n Spamsh to thrrd year classes exclu szvely H1s classes are 3B SE SF and3G Mr P l Charest Mosele enjoys school he ought to he sleeps through 1t The only coal that Iohn Smlth w1ll burn TD his house 15 Pocahantas Don H111 says he IS taklng v1tarn1n p11ls and has grown Ve of an 1nch 1n the last year Where dld Gentlle get that bee yoo tee ful g1ggle7 Maloney says he 1S do1ng less homework th1s year than last but Mr Geracr says 1t cant be pOSS1ble' Is 1t true that Peloso sleeps through Enghsh class 4 x Dave Callaghan goes 1n for woodwork Ing 1n a large war He IS also a very good varnlsher So you dont know what a p1nta1l ha1r cut 15' Ask the man who own one Stan Wanucha 3G now has a one star serv1ce flag comphments of Lou Schne1 er Hyb1ak has been thrown out of the llbrary at noon so often that he w1ll no doubt soon reallze that sllence 1S a pre requlslte for study O Connor 1S worr1ed about h1S appet1te He says that he lust rsnt ever hun gry when lunch hour comes around Besldes h1s lunch IS always gone by that tlme too MR SERPE Mr Serpe teaches solrd geometry m 4 G trrgo nometry m 4 E algebra lI1n 3A 3B and 3E and plane geometry m Mr I A Serpe Top row I OCon nor AlIdO Fore man Callaghan Tob1n Walsh Faccenda Shep pard Ledmcky Second row Mr rewer Amschler I u dare Cavallerr Hamgan Braden Calabrese Vo tava Thnd row Vacco Lostutter Royal Rcrckow Chap pell Hyblak Mar rone Costello Shu-ley Bottom row Sur ran Schnelder Wanucha Dunne Metke Iohn Gre1 ger Iames Ryan S armack Faggx U I. .. 3G d .., ' 3F N. . . . . . . , - , . - ' . . . . ' I 2-G. sf N- f -6 ffwywt CLASS 3-G x slit N -fs 'Q -I i 2. 1. .L 3 ' ' 1 1 B , 'styj Ky! I . 'M' ' ' ' V ,QL , 2 g I A. . 1 4 f H , ' ' f 1 V , A. A. 5 ,I ' t ' ' l f 92 2001441461412 by THOMAS COLLINS 47 The personnel manager of L1berty Trucks Manufacturtng Company looked up from the papers prled hrgh on h1s desk and w1th h1s rout1ne S1t clown s1r Your name please? he began to converse w1th the lean gaunt poorly clad man who took hrs place 1n a cha1r across the ample mahogany desk Here I am at last thought the personnel manager after a long and partlcularly t1resome day w1th my last appllcant t1l tomorrow Well lets get xt over with As they sat there the two men formed a declded contrast The 1ob seeker was clad 1n ragged khakx pants and a thm paper welght and equally torn Jacket wh1ch but for the absence of a dlscharge button would mdlcate that he had recently been released from Army serv1ce The other short and thlck rn bulld was styllshly and tastefully dressed tn a well ta1lored su1t and luxurlous acces sorres present1ng a snappy rf somewhat heavy appearance Hrs manner 1n speakmg was casual and frrendly the ldeal man for absent from the other seemmgly younger man was fastened to h1s left lapel The usual form was presented fllled out and whale he was readrng 1t the personnel manager followed h1s customary l1ne of pat ter w1th regard to the post of sectlon man ager wh1ch the apphcant was after On the paper was hsted army serv1ce Could you g1ve me deta1ls'? requested the personnel manager He was answered It s qutte a story He glanced at h1s watch He supposed that 1t wouldn t hurt to stay a l1ttle longer Relaxlng 1n h1s cha1r he sard Go ahead Shoot Well you see s1r I was a captam of 1nfantry stat1oned1n Bremen Germany after the war was over My orders stated that we were to remaln there t1l we recelved the word to start home Our 1ob was to ferret out the t1ny snrper groups that were 1nter fer1ng wrth the progress of occupatxon For two or three months I followed these com mands to the letter Why dxdnt you ask your leader to get you sent home? 1nqu1red h1s llstener One day I dtd send a formal petrtron to my CO one Colonel R H H1llroy askrng our release You know s1r to th1s day I have never seen th1s H1llroy who was supposed to be my commander However all the reply I got was a notxce from the Colonel s OIIIC statrng that our outflt would hence be hsted as very essentral to the European Theater For several reasons I was cons1derably lrked In the f1rst place I discovered that by cons1stent persuas1on the Colonel could have procured replacements Besrdes my men were all way over the po1nts necessary for dlscharge I know of no other outf1t 1n the zone havlng nearly as many dtscharge po1nts as we d1d wh1ch had not gone home The other broke xnto the conversatton once aga1n No doubt you dtd somethrng about Yes I asked around awhlle and learned def1n1tely that lhls Colonel H1llroy was vaca t1on1ng at a resort 1n Southern France Th1s when my boys had had no prolonged rest srnce the landmg 1n North Afrrca Th1s made me and my men extremely b1tter I called a meetmg of my subordmate offrcers and the non coms On the afternoon before th1s meetlng was held we learned that there was an urgent order on the Col onels desk orderrng our release Here we were st1ll nursmg the battle scars obtalned throughout the European war many of us decorated for herolsm long1ng for home wh1le our 1ncapable leader was relaxmg after a gruell1ng SIX months overseas seated at a desk The personnel manager asked h1m to con trnue Wlth th1s latest news dr1v1ng us on my men and I declded at our l1ttle pow wow to take the ent1re company and go A W O L to spllt up and head for the Br1t1sh Isles and to try there to get passage home Most of men succeeded but myself and one of my heutenants were taken outslde Pans by a detachment of M P s whom the Colonel had sent to get us I was lmmedrately flown back to th States and then to Washlngton to face a I I . . . , . el I 1 I 1 . 1 I. ' A Q I ll - . . ' ' . . . if- . . . H , I , , , . . . . - his position. The small round pin so notably . . . . I ' . . . . . , - I II I . . . . u I 1: . - X1 - u 1. I. 1 1 n I I I ' , - I 93 court martlal You may have read of the tr1al rn the newspapers It lasted for many weeks Luckrly I was g1ven an excellent attorney The court was presented w1th all the facts Because of my war record and the crrcumstances my sentence was commuted I was frned my accrued pay and d1shonor ably drscharged though I recelved no prrson sentence Thats my story I swear that Ive told lt to you completely I real1ze that rt s hard to beheve The l1stener seemed burled rn deep thought He spoke up What busrness were you ln before the war? Before Pearl Harbor I was foreman of a medlum slzed parts plant Id be there now but the larger plants such as yours smother ed her dur1ng the latter part of the war I know that sectron manager IS a much less rmportant posrtlon but as that 1S the only Job you advertfse as open Id lrke to be consrdered The long narratron broken off here had made a marked change upon the l1stener He sat s1lent for some mmutes then as 1f he had solved an especrally perplexlng prob lem h1s features relaxed and he sald I know we have a spot for you He wrote an address on a sl1p of paper Th1s IS where I 11ve Could you have drnner wlth me to I'11ghl7 For the frrst t1me dur1ng the conversatlon the man before hlm lost h1s composure He was stumped Why such an rnterest 1n h1m7 Then he declded to go After all what had he to lose? Ventur1ng a posrtzve reply he left the offxce The personnel managers offtce 1n the Llberty Trucks Burldrng was functzonlng the next mornrng qulte soznetrme before normal busmess hours The sm1l1ng man at the man agers desk puffed contentedly on a freshly llghed clgar as he wrote the followrng on a sheet of memorandum paper and placed lt on the desk of the f1rm presrdent ln an ad1o1n1ng off1ce To Mr L S Plerce Have found lust the man for general man ager of plant now under constructron at De tro1t Has every qualrfrcatron necessary to manage the planned 3 000 workers 1nclud mg plenty of honest Amerrcan gumpt1on Hrs name IS Peter M Ienkrns He and I wrll see you at lunch today fS1gnedl Ross Hrllroy WIZCU-72.8 fCont1nued from page 831 ond one would be much too expenslve Id be Wllllng to pay as much as S25 000 for 1t saxd S Blllford lf you can get 1t for me by Tuesday a week It 1S most unl1kely that there exlsts a pearl to match yours slr but I wzll try my best to f1nd one sa1d the man evrdently fn trrgued at the thought of the small fortune lnvolved rn the proposed transactlon It wasnt long before Andre s ads began appearxng rn trade magazrnes and 1n the newspapers The wr1te up rncluded the welght shape and lustre of the pearl that was wanted In Boston a package arrrved at my apart ment I opened 1t glanced at the magazme before me and made a telephone call long drstance Andre boarded h1S plane at the Boston arrport on Saturday mornrng In h1s brref case was a l1ttle box On hrs face was a smrle of trrumph He was ln for a n1ce S5000 profrt He d found the exact dupllcate of Mr Nellum s pearl for only S20 000 Back rn Phrladelphla I got out of my cab 1n front of 1936 Barton Place and bllnked at the Chez When Always Open spelled out 1n red neon And later 1n an oak panelled booth I counted out the seven thousand that was Sammys proflt Good deal' Ill take Scotch . . .t . . , . - 11 . I ' 1 ' . . - 1 ' . 1 IH I ' 1 - - - ' 11 -1- Q- . 11 I . l U . . - . . 1 . 11 - - - 1 -- . . 1 . 1 1 I ' . . . . 1 1 . . 1 . . I - . 11 . 1 1 , . I I - 1 I J . . . . N ' 1 1 11 . . I - 11 . . . ' , tt 1 . . ' 1 . ,, . . U. . 1 1 11 Q 1 1 - 1 11 . xl - . . I I - I ' - - . 4 - 11 - . . , . I I ' , , . 1 . . I . ' ' 1 1' t i Y 'I II 1 1 , l' Q t Q 'I I . 1 . ., , - - 11 - 1 . ohh ohhy Recently the PREP conducted a survey of Ignatzan hobbies and found many of which you would enjoy hearing Picking four of these we sent two staff members to interview the hobbyzsts JUNIOR ENGINEER Bob Belitz one of the lights of the present Iunior class picked up a fairly common hobby and developed into a rather unusual one Bob is the quiet type fmost of the timel and perhaps you wouldnt expect such a hobby ot him but he really is going at 1t very enthusiastically and has been for some years now The hobby is model build designing and building Bob started model building in his grammar school days HIS older brother was an adept at building model planes and Bob picked up the interest from him At first he Iand I tool thought that I was too young to build models says Bob so I Just stood around and watched After awhile though Ibought a model set and surprised myself by build ing a presentable plane out of it From that the interest grew and soon Bob was building more and more elaborate plane models including a number of planes powered by gasoline motors. Some of the models he entered in shows and meets of various sorts. Two years ago he won the Class B glider contest at St. Rita High School. Since then Bobs interests have taken a different direction-he not only builds mod- els but also designs them. His present pro- ject is a fourteen-inch model speed-boat of his own radical design which seems to have great promise. Running lengthwise along the bottom of the hull of the boat is a V-shaped groove narrow and deep at the prow of the craft and gradually fanning out and b com ing shallower towards the stern Bob fig ures that when the boat is travelling at fairly high speeds the air picked up through the open front of the groove will be diffused along the bottom of the boat and thus lift much of it out of Contact with the water So far the model hasnt been tested be wheel for the tiny gasolirle motor that is to power the boat However he explained his idea to an Army engineer one day while making a train trip and the man was suf ficiently impressed to advise Bob to take his idea to Cris Craft for a possible sale Whether or not he will depends on the per formance of the boat Heres wishing you luck Bob and may your ideas prosper OUR OWN HORN We blow our own horn when we intro- duce the next hobbyist. He s Chuck Nolan offcial Prep artist designer of this years Prep covers who spends his days with Fa- ther Whitehead in lA. You dont have to be told that Chuck wields a mean pen - you ve seen his work for the Prep. Well heres how he got that way . . . Chuck started his hobby in grammar school where he used to make numerous sketches. It wasnt long before his talents came to the attention of the Nuns who en- I by DICK MCGILLIVRAY. '47 and DAN FLAHERTY 47 ing' end Bob has developed it into model, cause Bob has been unable to obtain a fly- couraged h1m and had hrm draw blackboard sketches and posters for the school Later on Chuck won a scholarshlp to th Art lnstttute and for l1V9 years thereafter he attended classes there every Saturday mornlng At the 1nst1tute he learned many techmques and trxed h1s hand at pamtmg and drawlng many dlfferent sub1ects w1th great success R cently one of h1s dravnngs won a magazlne art contest award Rlght now says Chuck most of h1S draw tng cons1sts 1n do1ng Prep ass1gnments and tn pa1nt1ng posters for school GCl1V1l1eS He st1ll enjoys sketchrng although he does not attend art school at present AIR RACES Another unusual hobby 1S had by Chester C Krlnskr a 1un1or from room 3 C HIS hobby IS rac1ng prgeons He has been tramrng tween e1ghty and nlnety brrds He 1S a mem ber of the Southwest Llmlled Flylng Club wh1ch IS an excluslve club for owners of rac1ng prgeons Th1s Club meets every Satur day n1ght Dur1ng the summertrrne races are held every Sunday On the Saturday pre ced1ng races p1geons are taken to the Club to be counter marked and sh1pped for rac 1ng Counter markrng cons1sts of bandmg the prgeons w1th thrn strlps of rubber mark ed Wllh the owners numbers The blrds are then shlpped to a central startlng po1nt where they are released for the race home Young p1geons are raced anywhere from elghty to three hundred m1le d1stances The older b1rds can be raced up to one thousand m1le d1stances Ptgeons are ready for rac1ng when they are between two and l1V9 months old dependlng on the extent of the1r tra1n mg The plgeons are tratned by takmg them out 1n a freld and releastng them When Chet was asked what happened rf some of the p1geons fatled to return he shrugged hrs shoulders and rephed I just have that many less PIQGOHS In a race owners whose prgeons f1n1sh among the f1rst ten are g1ven a dlploma certlfylng that the blrd was among the wlnners and a part of the prlze money The latter IS recelved only 1t the owner has placed an entry fee for that b1rd Chet has many d1plomas but 15 st1ll lack1ng a drploma for f1rst place Smce he rarely places an entry fee he has never won any money Hes st1ll hopmg SWEET MUSIC R1chard KfUSZkOWSk1 freshman from l G has a most unusual hobby HIS hobby 1f you care to call 1t that IS playrng a harmonrcal D1ck learned to play at the age of f1Ve and has been play1ng enthusrastrcally ever sxnce He assumes that xt was pretty hard to learn the cant rememberl but declares that any one could learn xt they were wrllrng to prac tlce He plays any type harrnonlca but malntalns that the best he ever played was a German make and that the closest one to that was made rn Sw1tzerland D1ck th1nks the reason Amencan harmon1cas are not so good 1S because they are turned out 1n mass product1on The worst harmomca he ever played was a wart1m subst1tute of plastrc D1Ck plays anythrng after hav1ng heard 1t only once He says that classlcal mus1c 1S easy to play Modern 11Ve jazz etc IS harder but he 1S able to play 1t The hardest song to play 1s the Fllght of the Bumble Bee The f1rst t1me he trred to play 1t nothlng came out' He can play almost any 1nstru ment whlch requ1res l1p work for rf you learn to play any rnstrument by ear 1t IS easy to learn another . . . I e . , . e ' . . . I I . , pigeons for about four years, and owns be- - - - . I I I - , - . . . I - - I I . e . . I I ' - I n I 1 , 96 tot !Cont1nued from page 711 no longer acted as the other chlldren ol the vtllage Perhaps they real1zed that Just as the Myster1es of the Rosary progress from the Annuncratron the com1ng of the Angellc V1s1tor to the full glory of the crowned Queen of Heaven so too were they bemg prepared for the glorlous s1gl'1t they Were to wrtness the followlng May When that month drd come around 1t Wa a tr1o of devout youngsters that saw as they were tendmg the1r sheep a lovely young lady about seventeen years old suspended above an oak tree 1n a Whlte cloud A ros ary of pearl lxke beads of beauty unequalled on the earth hung at her Slde After speak 1ng to them for several m1nutes she exacted a prom1se from them to return on the same date for the next stx months Then she slowly d1sappeared 1n the sky At each of the followlng meetlngs between these chlldren and the1r Heavenly mother she revealed to them more than she h1d ever made known ln the past Yet why had she done 1t'? She had come to earth to beg for the prayers necessary to save s1nners She made 1t clear that the last War was the dlrect result of the s1ns of men crylng out to Heaven for vengeance Whlle World War I was 1n rts most cr1t1cal perrod the Blessed V1rg1n told the three pr1v1leged chrldren If s1nners do not cease to offend God 1t w1ll not be long before an other more terrlble war W1ll come To pr vent th1s I want you to ask for the Conse crat1on of the world to My Immaculate Heart Well the World was consecrated to her 1n October l942 three years too late' Herern 1S contamed the cause and the answer to the ev11s of the world The cause 1S s1n the solut1on 15 the consecratxon of the world to Mary Utd You Know Her prophecres cont1nue When you see the n1ght rllumrned by an unknown lxght know that 1t 1S a great srgn grven you by God that he 1S about to pumsh the worlo for 1lS crrmes If people attend to my pet1t1on Russ1a w1ll be converted and there w1ll be an era of peace If not her errors w1ll be spread through the world caus1ng wars and persecutlon of the Church the good w1ll be martyred the Holy Father w1ll have to suffer much d1fferent natlons w1ll b destroyed before my Immaculate Heart fmally tr1 umphs These d1re words alone should compel us to comply W1th her bequests How much more so when we conslder that only her great love for us had prompted her to return once agatn to a world that had forgotten how to love her? In add1t1on she pleaded that on the frrst Saturday of each month Cathollcs go to Commumon rn reparat1on for the s1ns wh1ch offend God and her She advocated the da1ly rec1tat1on of the Rosary as the road to Chrrst through her Her reward to the person who fulfrlls these wxshes IS best told 1n her own words I prom1se to help at the hour of death with the graces needed for salvatron whosoever on the frrst Saturday for f1ve consecutrve months shall confess recelve Holy Commumon rectte l1Ve decades of the Ro ary and keey me company for f1 teen m1nutes whlle medxtatrng on the ftfteen Myster1es Wllh the 1ntent1on of makmg repa ratron to me To make known these startlmg revelat1ons was the reason why the Lady of the Rosary came to earth The mrracles she wrought to emphastze thelr 1mportance was w1tnessed by the thouasnds who heeded the Words of Lucy Look to the sun' That four alumn1 of St Ignatrus accompanled Archbrshop Str1tch on hrs hxstory makmg fhght to Rome for 1nvest1ture as Card1nal'? They were Aux1l1ary Bxshop Wlllldm D OBr1en Blshop Iames A Grrffln of Sprmngfleld Monstgnor Iohn I Kozlowskr and Dr LOUIS Moorhead foofz he gun . , , . , , - , . , . , - S I- , , I --T a ,-.ii 0 O 0 O 0 Thrs 1s the thxrd of a serres of artxcles on the stamed glass f wmdows of Holy Famlly Church I U I If I ST PETER CLAVER S J AND ST ALPHONSUS RODRIGUEZ SJ The hold of the slave shtp IS dark damp and musty Scattered over practtcally every foot of floor space he the drseased bodles of Afrlcan negroes Suddenly the hatch IS opened adrntttmg a brlght str am of troptcal sunllght A man rn a black cassock descends the ladder and makes h1s way 1nto the mldst of the surprlsed slaves Father Peter Claver rs about to be-gm agam a task he dearly loves that of carlng for the bodles and souls of Gods unfortunates The m1ss1onary moves from one man to another untrl he has fed every mouth and dressed every wound 1n the ternble prlson Wtth a promrse to return agam he mounts the ladder to the deck and IS off through the South Amerlcan port of Cartagena 1n search of some sort of quarters for the new arrtvals Soon he w1ll begin mstructmg them m the doctrlnes of the Cathollc fa1th Soon he w1ll pour the cleansmg waters of Baptrsm over the foreheads of more of hrs beloved negroes and thereby brrng 1nto the famrly of God not mere black bod1es but pure wh1te souls Perhaps Claver often stopped 1n the mldst of h1s labors to remember wlth a grateful heart the man who was responslble for hrs dec1s1on to take up mlsslonary work rn the South Amerlcan fteld Perhaps he often thought of the l1ttle Iesult 'ay brother on the lsland of Majorca who served God so phonsus s words of counsel and encourage ment that had convmced hrm of hls extra ordlnary vocatlon Peter Claver could never forget hls many short conferences wlth the devout porter of the Iesurt house at Palma In truth everyone who ever came to the college was fam1l1ar with the lay brothers smlle and wrth the courtesy that alway accompanred 1t Although Alphonsus Rodnguez rnfluenced the convers1on of many by hrs example and wr1t1ngs perhaps h15 greatest work for God was that of flawlessly d1rect1ng Peter Claver Truly d1d the sa1ntly brother carry out the mstructlons of Chrlst to go and teach all nauons perfectly in his lowly way. It had been Al- 98 WIUUDIUS qvad 46 Seven flgures make thexr Way up the hrll of Montmarte The great crty of Parls l1es a scant mlle behlnd them It 1S the feast of Mary s Assumptxon 1n the year l534 A short thln man clearly older than the others leads the band along the path An exprss1on of msprred eagerness completely envelops each of the seven faces These men are th frrst Iesults They are golng to the Chapel of St Den1s to pronounce therr solemn vows As the llttle group nears the chapel the pace IS qulckened Qurckly the door IS open d and the seven frgures enter mto the celest1al atmosphere that fllls the chapel But for these men of God the shrlne IS empty Everythmg IS 1n readlness the forces of Chrlst are about to be greatly strength ened Peter Faber the only one of the number ordalned as a prlest of God ascends the steps of the altar rn preparatron for the offer mg of the Holy Sacrrflce The SIX kneel rn reverence around the sacrrflctal table and Holy Mass IS begun Seven subdued vorces devoutly Jom rn the Mass prayers As the Communton of the Mass approaches a look of antrcrpatlon f1lls each man s eyes Faber turns to face the rest In hrs conse crated hands he holds the Body and Blood of Iesus Chrrst One by one the seven men move therr l1ps to form the solemn words of the three vows Seven tongues speak pro found prom1ses of complete poverty per petual chast1ty and perfect obedrence I addltron all vow to make a p1lgrxrnage to the Holy Land 1f such a Journey be at al posslble Then Peter Faber places the Holy Euchar 1Sl upon the tongue of lgnatlus Loyola Francxs Xavler larnes Lamez Alphonse Sal meron Nrcholas Bobadxlla and S1mon Rodr1 guez ln turn rece1ve the acred Body and Blood of therr chosen Master Extraordrnary FOUN DING OF SOCIETY OF JESUS grace floods the souls of the seven men The army of Chrrst welcomes seven new off1cers seven off1cers whose number 1 destlned to mcrease a hundredfold The So clety of Iesus has been born ' I , , 3 . e, ' ' - 2 , , , .I . In . . I I lil h -If A 1 -A ' l V 99 cglldfl-Q HGRROR by ROBERT L SWEITZER 46 Our story opens tn a m1ddle alsle seat of any Amencan theatre Plastered w1th tense body aga1nst the back of the seat IS an average Amencan Hts flngers wrapped t1ghtly around the arms of h1s seat are Whlle Wllh pressure the straln upon th1s poor wooden arm rest wlth h1s na1l bltten hands 1S terr1f1c Hls countenance tw1sted w1th emot1on lS beyond descr1pt1on It 1S qu1te safe to say that the mouth contatntng the set of teeth now sunk 1nto h1s l1ps 1S as dry as the proverb1al New England hay barn The cause of all the abject terror and horror on the part of th1s fellow be1ng of ours 15 bemg focused on the screen d1rectly 1n front of h1m On 1t 1S ptctured a grey ra1n swept desolate cemetery desola'e save for the clutch1ng ha1ry hand that IS now burst1ng up through the earth above one of the graves Soon from 1t 1X foot depth an lnhuman form Wlll emerge and k11l scores of people before 1t 15 apprehended Pre quently 1t comes to 1ts end by be1ng caught and pulver1zed by the beams of the sun wh1ch 1t cannot stand Should It be fortunate 1n surv1v1ng the ordeal 1t w1ll be returned to the grave w1th a stake dr1ven through the heart But our average Amencan doesnt know lh1S land doesnt want to e1ther t would spoll the ptcturel and consequently he IS scared He IS a w1ll1ng dupe Nor IS the horror permeattng the mov1e house expenenced by h1m alone Each year 1lS compell1ng force draws m1ll1ons of people to the theatres Inc1dentally 1D add1t1on to asp1r1ns they are br1ng1ng w1th them m1l llons ot dollars for the studro wh1ch produces them For the mov1e moguls have recogn1zed and are capltallzlng on our lnbred super st1t1on and our mexphcable del1ght 1n be1ng scared by 1t What fools we mortals be' Th1s year marks the ftfteenth b1rthday of Unlversal Studlo ln the horror f1lm bus1ness But you wont f1nd anyone on the lot takmg much t1me off for celebrat1ng they are far too busy satrsfyrng the publ1cs 1nsat1able demand for Werewolves zomb1es vamptres mad sc1ent1sts and mad or sane monsters The1r present volume of bus1ness had 1ts beg1nn1ng 1n 1931 when the f1rst horror fllms were made L1ke some of the doctors 1n the1r plots they were horr1f1ed at what they had created They were sure that the people at the bottom of the depress1on had enough troubles on the1r minds wlthout acqu1r1ng any 1mag1nary ones ln accordance wlth th1s bellef they hardly bothered w1th an advert1s1ng campa1gn someth1ng really unusual 1n Hollywood However when news of the mov1e aud1 ence s react1on to these expected flops reached the producers the pub11c1ty and advert1s1ng agents had a f1eld day 1n pro mo 1ng horror VVhen the mov1e Dracula went to Cleve land 1t was to a Cleveland that for weeks had read ads and not1ces wrltten on tomb stones At the door of the theatre an ambu lance was parked 1ns1de the house was full of nurses and doctors People were dared to see the p1cture and those w1th heart trouble were told to get a doctor to okay the1r t1cket At f1rst women were hrred to fa1nt but later 1t was found that there were more real falnts than takers Assured of 1ts acceptance by the success of the f1rst venture Unlversal gleefully cre a'ed the now famous monster Franken ' l s - 1 . ' - ' , . . 1 I Q ' ' ' ' . 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 ' ' I I I 1 - , , . I . . . I 1 . , 1 ' 1 1 l ' 1 1 1 . , S S , . I - - - 1 . 1 I - . . . K. . 1 . ' ' ' ' ' . ll ll , - 1 ' ' - . . 1 . . 1 '-'1 V - - 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . . , , , - . ' 1 1 ' . . . . ,, 1 ' A - stun l'rank1e boys seven loot helght capped w1th a t1n head from wh1ch protrude two bolt l1ke oblects Th1Ck wooden shoes a1ded too 1n g1Vll'1g Bor1s Karloff an 1llus1on of tallness 1n h1s role as the Monster Slnce Karloff has played lh1S part h1s real face has seldon been seen on the screen One of Un1versals lawsu1ts rnvolved a woman who sued them after she turned a street corner 1n Chlcago and saw Franken ste1n walk1ng up and down 1n front of a Loop theatre It seems the publ1c1ty agents had put an actor on the street reproduced exacly as the Monster w1th h1s w1fe walk 1ng behmd holdxng h1m on a leash The s1ght was too much for the woman who famted New Yorkers too had the1r dose of Holly wood publ1c1ty stunt1ng when The Mummy opened at the Mayfa1r A real fhardly ahvel mummy complete Wllh h1s 2000 year old packlng case was enshr1ned 1n the lobby lns1de h1S yards of bandag s was a small P A speaker Patrons were 1nv1ted to put questlons to h1m the answers comlng from a g1rl seated beh1nd a two way m1rror star tled even the blase New Yorkers Among the amus1ng thrngs concerned w1th the mak1ng of these plctures IS the style rn wh1ch the demented doctors portrayed 1n these mov1es l1V9 In real hte most doctors make enough to l1ve comfortably but the 'nad sc1ent1st 1n a typ1cal horror p1cture has somehow or other amassed a huge fortune Our typlcal mad doctor has used a part of unexpla1ned wealth to set h1mself up w1th enough equrpment to supply several f1rst class research laborator1es In a recent 1ssue of Coll1ers there appeared a l1st of props for the mad sc1ent1sts laboratory as g1ven rn one, reasonably avr rage script lt xnclud ed electrlcal generators generator to rotat 1ng spark gap several types of h1gh fre quency apparatus and a ball type swltch ln the foreground are extenswe laboratory tables and great swltch boards Inc1dentally verls of cobwebs stretch over everyth1ng Urnversal has always mamtamed that tts produchons are ne1ther haphazard nor a grotesque 1oke They have a speclal staff of research workers who flgure down to the last detall each po1nt on folklore super st1t1on sett1ng and last but not least the elaborate scenery The scrlpts used are wr1t ten r1ght on the lot as well m1ght be 1m ag1ned th1s job has come to the rank of a fme art Even though the plots are all 1n tr1ns1cally the same there must be enough changes made to keep the aud1 nces com 1ng back for more The number of characters var1es slrghtly the1r types not at all Ommpres nt 1n every plot 1S the mad doctor the bralns behlnd xtself IS a monster or revrved corpse A vary1ng number of v1ct1ms hero1ne and hero are also cons1dered essent1al The number of v1ct1ms depends ent1rely upon the length of trme 1t takes the monster to get around to the hero1ne SIHCG nothlng can happen to her he IS 1nvar1ably drsposed of by the hero If the monster for example IS a mummy and l1ves on tana leaves or the l1ke every thrng IS all r1ght and he can readtly be brought to l1fe for the next p1cture How ever 1f he 1S Just an ordrnary everyday monster he has to be kllled 1n a compara t1vely ordtnary way Thrs sometlmes pre sents a problem when productron t1me for the next p1cture rolls around But 1n Holly wood anythlng can happen Even monsters New fbamediw paddled When Cardrnal Str1tch returned from Rome he brought Wllh h1m apporntments by wh1ch a number of prrests of the dlocese were made Rrght Reverend Monslgnorr Among these were eleven alurnnx of St Ignatlus Peter Shewbr1dge Dan1el F Cunnrngham the Rlght Reverend MOHSIQDOII Iohn I Code Iohnl Kozlowskl Malachy Foley Iohn F Zele z1nsk1 Stan1slaus Cholewmskr Iohn M Lange W1ll1am Long Martm Nealrs and Iohn I O Hearn Of these the f1rst SIX had prevrously been made Papal Chamberlams w1th the t1tle of Very Reverend Monsrgnor ,..,'- ' '- '.. , ' is - ,., . 2. ..' I '. - I 1 - h I - . . - n H 'S - . . . ' ' Q ' I I . c . . 9 I I I U ' ' ' his fantastic creation. Usually the creation A 1 . 1 - I ' . I I ' - U I ' I ' I I . ' I I ' I I . . I . ' 1 101 WWMTWM WWMN W M At the Wrestmg Match Chum BILL CAVENAGH 46 IOHN KEEVERS 46 Steve the Strangler and Ioe the Mangler Shook hands wrth one another Then the warnrng whrstle rang and the bell gave a clang And the two stepped toward each other The tans thought rt mrght be a pretty good trght For thrs was the feature attractron But they started to go a lrttle too slow And the crowd whooped rt up tor some actron Then Ioe got rrled and the crowd went wrld As he pounced upon Steve wrth a thud Then Ioe s arm rose and hrt Steve s nose And out came streaks ot blood Then Steve got mad all the strength he had He used gettrng up from the tloor He twrsted Ioes back trll rt started to crack Then yelled Do you strll want some more? But thrs was wrong tor Ioe was strong The stronger man by tar Hrs arms reached round and he threw Steve down And gave hrs head qurte a lar As Steve lay there hrs thoughts elsewhere Unconscrous he started to snore But Ioe drdnt care he grabbed hrs harr And pounded hrs head on the floor It was ready to break ere Steve was awake And he looked up at Ioe wrth a srgh Hrs tace all red Lets qurt he sard Cause lm not qurte ready to dre My eyes are black lve a twrsted back lm qurttrng thrs busrness today lts not at all funny and as tor the money There must be an easrer way' We humans are so slow to understand Swrtt rn our wrath deaf to the lustrce plea Metrng out punrshment wrth lavrsh hand What but a dog would serve such gods as we? Heaven gave them souls lm sure but dulled the brarn Lest they should sadden at so brret a span Ot bootless honest lrte as they sustarn Or doubt the judgment ot therr master man That rs therr creed they know no shrewder way To travel through therr hour ot Irtetrme here Would man but serve hrs God as they Mrllenrum must dawn wrthm the year Wonder JAMES DAGENAIS 46 When l consrder how men spend therr days Attendrng to a thousand trrvral thrngs And never even notrcrng the maze Of other srghts so wondrous lrke the sprrngs The dewy grass the rustlrng ot the prnes The molten bands of red that span the sky Ere eventrde begrns and day declrnes Wrth shoulder to the wheel content to dre And never to have looked up at the herghts And wondered at Gods earth wrth backs Bent down beneath therr sordrd torls and trghts Therr earth bound bodres broken on the racks Ot work I wonder how they can be happy here Therr earth where only cheapest thrngs are dear O 1 ' 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' . . . . 1 1 ' . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , . A 1 , 1 ' . , . 1 1 f , ' 1 1 , . , 1 . . r 1 H - 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . 1 1 1 . . . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 . . 1 . . . 1 1 , ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - u 1 . 11 . . 1 1 1 1 U1 1 . . 11 . . 11 1 . I 1 1 1 . . . . 1 . . , . . 11 as X H4 gy wJ f i' I 4? 1 f tty X Too many cooks may spoll the broth but they always lmprove the ple F0 Koo by BIG BILL KEEFE 46 Sprlg has cub' The blrds are ch1rp1g the flowers are bloom1g the trees are sprouttg thexr leaves ad I got cr code 1d by head I cad ebed brede Pardon be a bobent by dose IS hab1g a cub1g out party A I thats better You know that Sprxng 1S the ttme ot the year when a young man s fancy turns to thoughts of well Sprmg Sprmg The poets smg Concern1ng sprxng And say the blrd Is on the wlng Upon my word Thls xs absurd Because the wmg Is on the b1rd I was told that much force had to be used Conway Whats the matter Wllh your hnger'-' Keevers Oh I was downtown gettmg some clgarettes yesterday and some clumsy 1erk stepped on my hand In honor ot the West s1de boys and thelr wondertul partles The Lost Weekend My Skln IS all bloated It wr1nkles 1t sags Im stewed to the l1m1t The last ot my yags My heart IS as gay As a songbxrd ID Iune I feel no remorse For I'm only a prune to keep Bud Grleger from tloodmg the gym as the burglar sa1d as he cllmbed over It seems that Mr Barn1c1e told htm to go the fence w1th a pxano on h1s back Th1s1s mto the basketball game as a sub hard to take ' V X, ,ML F A 143-- gf yarn. t.'-'HX J alta, M, 4 R Vo, I '-,,' I ' gs f .II'IIIll.n.f.'1 Il A fm, fy 0 '- - ,y ff ,, ,llvdyh , X XIX ,fy X tvt,3l'L'.l lm ' ,KM y ff! ft Jlrelvwv I I s t rf, fyf, , X ts' 1, t XV. 'X ,I N - JM '44 f, - -1, .xv IXIIQSW K XX- . l O 1 . . . -I W Y Y ,V Y Y, 4 otueluaf n ll n I , A I .. . . , . ' ' I .. I . - , , I . I I Y 1 1 . . . a . . . , ' . , I , , . , . . IUII When I was down buymg my Easter clothes I heard the Proprtetor talkmg to an other man Dld you lose much at your f1re last week? Sh' It s next wcek Professor Gentleman I am dlS1'I11SS1I1Q you ten mmutes early today Please go out quletly so as not to wake the other classes keep readlng 1t cant get any worse I shouldnt have eaten that m1ss1on steak Satd the cannlbal kmg w1th a frown For oft Ive heard the old proverb You cant keep a good man down and speaklng of good men I heard two of the tumors talklng one day Tom Maher Say Bob how far are you 1n rel1g1on? Bob Maher Oh we re rn the mlddle ot Orlgmal s1n t1on In the chemlstry lab of a certaln west slde school a professor was g1v1ng a demonstra t1on of the propertles of varlous actds Now SG1d the professor I am gomg to drop thls halt dollar ln a glass of acld W ll lt d solve? No str responded onc of the br1ghte1 students Perhaps you can expla1n to the class why It wont dlssolve Well sald the brlght lad rf 1t would dlSSOlV9 you would drop 1t tn My nomrnatton tor the meanest man 1n the world IS the scotchman who would g1ve tus. son a penny to make hun go to slfep take 1t away from h1m durlng the nlght and then beat htm up the next mornmg for losmg A young person of Tomahawk Bluff Carrled p1stols to make h1m look tough When they asked Do you chew? He repl1ed Yeth I do Im a wegular wetch of a wough Hackett Im stuck do you know anythtng about a Model A Burns Noth1ng but a couple of good Jokes One of the IUHIOTS called the weather Bu reau Hello weather bureau? Yes How about a shower tonlght? It s all r1ght w1th me replted tht votcf Take 1t lf you need 1t A sea captam once was watch1ng some of hrs passengers leanmg over the ra1l on up to one boy who was hav1ng a worse trme than the others and asked What s the mat ter son Weak stomach? The boy looked up 51ckly and sa1d What s wrong? Alnt I puttlng 1t as far as the rest? Father Meyer What IS the Latxn race? Foran Its a race between a Latln pony and the teachers goat Mr Geracl Who was the frrst exponent of Geometry? Sulhvan Well Noah constructed the ark and now as the prlsoner SG1d as the Judge gave htm a l1te sentence Thls ts the lmut , . . . H ' it. U Il 'k 'R 'I' i' 'k if . I . K ' af Q Q 'k 'k i' - - b I ki . ll ll? u- -1 t I - - , .. , . . .. , , ,c , , , .. ., . . . . 1 , ll I ' 'I D I y ,, ,... . . I y . y . . . ,, -r Q -if Tom: That isn't muchg we're past redemp- a particularly rough voyage. He finally went i' 'k 'k . u 1 W . I .. . . i 1 t ' 'I 1' 'k - s NIA . . -.1 ' ' ' ' B.C.' 1 if -k Q 'I' 1' III4 l 4' 'W Ex-- 1w ' f K Q Aw , . - W.. ,1, vffiyaw., , 'W ' ' qi, ', , 5? fgf, 1' xx fa F- -V ' 1.4 iw! .sm X, , Q 2 .5 A Hsu V' ' A'-f ' ? 'L 1' W,-, I Nl' r 'f'1' ' F? ffl' X ,-3333 ' 5435? Q ff ', I, T if ' 2,1 3 1 E ml lik r MOE Commencement, 1946 by MOE COX 48 APRIL 4 Klaer1ch named North Secttons most valuable player HeaV1es w1n 9th annual St Sabma AAU Tournament Klaerlch agaln re cerves award for most valuable player Wotta load four troph1es' COHf9SS1OHS F1rst Fr1day Fathers Club Day of Recollectron Second roller skat1ng party some st1ll found the floor slrppery Karr Mockus and Schwe1tzer W1n out Hol1day thanks to Bado Zavad1l and McNamara Palm Sunday Teachers rneet1ng Easter vacatron begms at 2 37 Classes resume today Easter Sunday Deta1ls 1n the Ignatran Easter Monday second day of school accord1ng to Ignat1an Accorcllng to Father Barry school starts today ltl6 Basketball D1nner Id prefer a steak drnner Dress rehearsal for Play at Prov1dence MAY Play opens Frrst Fr1day Play goes 1nto second n1ght Father Rectors Day HOl1dGY Alumnr Softball Tournament begms F1re Drlll Another false alarm F1nals of Alumnr Softball Tournament Ob1ect1ve Tests tNo object of course They lust help lower students gradesl Last class day Ascen 1on Thursday and Memor1al Day -Iey where s the extra free day IUNE 4 5 Fmal Exams Th1S IS the end Report cards ma1led Post Off1CG held up Pentecost Graduanon Mass and Break as Graduahon Its about t1me' Th1s IS 1tl So long fellas' 3 l I I 2 ' I ' 26 ' . , A 2 . ' 3 . . I . . 1 5 ' . ' . l 11 ' ' . ' 16 ' ' . . u - 19 ' ' . 21 ' ' ' , . Elocution and oratorical finalsg Mulligan, . , 29 . ' H ' I 30 - S' ' . I . . . ' ? ' ' : 3, , ' . ' ' . 7 1 ' . l ' I - 8 ' . . - 9 5 ' - ' ' . f t. . I -12 . I , . I . . .. .f 'Zan inf Dear Graduales You have a rn hl lo -feel sahs led wnlh an accompllshmenl well done on com plehn your school career al Sl' Ignahus Il means our uearso persevermg e orl' and lhe veru acl o perseverance lhe will lo mush a lash wall sland uou nn ood slead ln lhe gears lo come This perslslenl acl o lhe will lo overcome obslacles and reach a :nal oal musl carry over lnlo your Calhollc ll e and prachce so lhal uou can lahe uour rlghl ul place as a leader lh lhe Kingdom of Chrlsl Now uou wall no lon er be sludenls bul leachers bu word and example o lhe doclrnne and prnncnples o our Lord Jesus Chrlsl' 3 il U o ao r ,g .Y . . 1 'Q - '- l l ' ll f - . Y.. -. .g . D. . f . 5. Q . .W ., .Q , . .D ' 2 rl . .. f .. 'UVLCT 0 sscsfanf func: cz 108 Dear GracluaTes The besT equnpmenT or success lh The uncerTann ln e be ore uou ns ade quaTe chan-acTer developmenT Clan To The rel: Tous rnncn les xjou have ac quired aT home and aT school I The do s o mafernal war are become or ever chained The lnons o s nrlTual combaT wall never cease To roar lon as There as ln e on earTh Your menTal e xcnencu will be an alcl buT uour moral power IS nndns ens able Thus accouTered o orTh wnTh coura e and con :dence assured Gods blessun and l'lls cuTaTuon Well clone aT :Ts complehon MQ ,J Dear GraduaTes The diploma which uou have re cenved aTTesTs The acT ThaT uou have sahs ned The sTandarcls and require menTs o ST Inahus Hu h School You are To be con raTulaTecl on The reallzahon o Hour our gear e orTs whnch have nven ruse To The expecTa Tlon ThaT xjou wlll urTher The CaThollc Tradlhon nn which uou have been raised Mau uou noT el1munaTe Throu h The gears The nmporTanT values o uour educahon buT lseep alnve nn xjour hearTs The JesulT lcleal RTT or The reaTer honor and loru o God 'MO-wJ17Ag!ZaA-dag P T T T . ' g .Q P . .P - 2 T ' T T - . , . E P.. cg . . . , . . . P - - ,Q T ' Q 1 '-VT , ,L Q . . . oi ' T . . - T - 2 ' 'Q - 2 ' ' T T - TT . g. . - . . g ' T ' ' T 2 aaa Q T Rev. I. C. Bilstein, S.I. Father Bilstein SI teaches 4A 4D 4G and 3B rellglon He IS moderator of the Fa hers Club and of the Alum 'll Assoclatlon Rev A I Camenzmd SI F ther Camenzmd SI teaches thlrd and fourth year Lcrtm 41-X Greek and 3F teh g '1 are also under hls ca vBAFooe -Ut and 4D Latin are under e capable dlrectlon of Fa t er Foote SI He aso teaches 4A Engllsh He 15 aero or ol the Mothers ub and coach ol our Latm ntes' entrants 4 ' AW Mr R I Mallhard 'I Marlhard teaches mod en hxstory Latm Amencan h s ory and sohd geometry he xs also coach of heavy nd hght football and of e rack teams Rev I E Flanagan Father Flanagan SI IS as 1stant Student Counsell r The boys ol second and thlrd ,ears are under h1s gu1clance Mr T E Barmcle Mr Barmcle IS coach of our heavywelght and l1ghtwe1ght basketball teams ,dm 1 uf-14-V Mr E B Wh1te Mr Wh1te came to St Igna :us thls year He teaches Spamsh to the boys ot 4C 4D 4E 4G and 3D 109 vIBEmker PhYS1CS IS taught by Father Esmaker SI to the ooys of 4A 4C and 4D Mr l I MCW1llxam SI Wlr McWxll1am SI teaches hrrd and hrst year algebra He 15 manager ol the book store and moderator at the Harlequlns Mr W W Rexctfett Relchelt who 1o1ned the anks of the laculty at mtd vear teaches c1v1cs n ZB ZD ZE ZF and ZG in F f --' : ' . - 4 . . ' Re..,sa .S.l. H . . . t .4 I , . ., lr, jg, 1 . . .' ' , . for ' re. 1 ' -1 l ' . ' I l - I ' y , I ' AR? Re . . . 1 ,S,I. . F an - . - ' ' Cl ' ' 'Nh 4 .N . . . f l? , W 2:9 Q , 5 'f f , ' , ' V 4' ,U f . , . A? Mr, , I . . li r, ' ' - . . . . ' 7 , , , ' I . I . . A . L I .i 1 , ' . . ' , - f I I - . . .. . a. ' ' , .L A 4 1 J Q' iignatnus vrahuates Qnt uf nnsecratwn Moor Sacred Hear? o J esus wo noo Graduahn csooo o so lgnahus moo School do herebxj o .o.ou., ooonooro ourselves to noo oooooo o Thx, Sacred Hooof We o onsec rake to Thee ooo souls wufh on Then- aculhes ooo boonoo woo on Then' oooooo ooo hearfs woo on Hman' o echons ooo.o.o .o oh moo o to honor love ooo lor: 5 To., s oooo A uooof .o ovoo.,+o.og oo do Moor sooooa Hoo.-Q o Jesus be Thou ooo Km Guide ooo mmds .o foo days roof ooo fo ooooo oo roof oo ooo., omoooo recall foo x oooo oo o m. o wo have le oooo o at Sf Ignahus x oooo oo o Chrnshan morahhj xoooooo o cxo-.of.oo ooo.-.ro lessons o co.-.or luke manlmess sooor. 5 oo fhrou so mo Pooo.ooo Boo., and Blood Siren then oo .o ooo Trials ooo fempiahons Hwou so Thy Poooooo and Thg Dcaik Full ooo ooo.-fo oon. To., love oo roof Hme -flame o Too noooo Love ooo., oovoo be exhn ...oooa bg oo.-.ooo o.o Sheller oo .o Too, Sacred Hooof oo roof when foo hme o ooo room oo.-o below has ooooo to oo ooo wo ooo., be woriluj fo be woo Thee oo ovoo .o heaven Moor Hon., Marg vo .o Moiher o Goa ooou.o.o how weak and how unworfhg wo ooo wo ask ,ooo nomo .o oooo ,oo our foo resoluhons to be fooo ul servanfs of no Dlvme soo Tooooooo wo H-ns ooo, do choose Haze fo be ooo Queen ooo Aovooofo and ooo Mofher Take oo under no, prolechon .of oooo dc oo oo woo no, Doooo soo Rnd oo .o ovoo., ooooo o ooo lives B g oo oo foo oooo foof oovoo by fooooof wo.-.1 oo deed .ooo oo be a.ooxooo.o .o no, o. of oo .o foo mom o Hn-5 Moor How, Son Think o oo A ooooo r Mofher and ox oooo f oo oof af foo hour o ooo deafh Aoooo 111 ' 9 f o o ' Q 1 - ' ' , H' ' ' ' S . . . Y . , . . . , . . H . , .. g . .g y , g .5 . . . f , . g. . . . S 'i D . - f . . . 7 Q . . . , f . -. . . .i Q merits of foo nom., Sacrlflce of ooo Mass. Noo.-aoo oo frequenflg om. no, . . g . . . g f . . . g. . . . . . f . . 5 . . , ' Q' f o ' ' Q , . . g . . f .. u f . . 3. f . ,. U . . . f ' - Q f Q , , . . g. .g . . i . ' E o , 5 . V KEEFE HAR ILLIAM E KEEFE President of the Senior Class ot 1946 Class Ottzcez 4 Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 officer 2 Prep tatt 4 F b oot alll 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 Track 2 3 4 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Bill provea to be an excellent class leader He had uncanny way ol talkmg the princlpal into glvmg a day off He claims that the dark glasses he wore 'x whtle were to protect his eyes and not to ward oaraph seekers as 1mpl1ed SEPH F SMALL zcePres1dent ot the Sen1o1 Class ot 1946 Class l 4 Ho s 4 Sod y otballl 2 3 4 Basketballl 4 Trackl 4 Nas always seen with two things a bxg beaut1tul n and a guy named Smxth Five fee eight 1nches atomic personahty He was attached o h1s tr1ends Damon was to Pythzas SMALL DAGENAIS LESS JAMES I DAGENAIS Secretary ol the Senior Class ot 1946 Class Ottrcer 4 Honorsl 2 3 4 Debatmgl 2 3 4 Sodalityl 2 3 4 Harlequins 2 3 4 Footballl Tennis 2 Web ster Club 2 lim 15 one of the boys who takes the stage coach in from Blue Island every day He has been e keeper of the bookstore tor the last tour years bu N111 now have to look for another source of pocket money The Cathollc League and the girls from Al verma will miss him on the debatmg platform WILLIAM W HARLESS Treasurer ol the Senior Class ot l945 Class Ottzcez 2 4 Honors l 2 3 4 Soda ty 2 3 office Debating 2 Football 3 4 Basketball 2 Track 2 3 4 Swimming 2 Sodal Huddle Stall 4 B111 IS the boy w1th the mtectious grin He says that he acquired hls skill as a track man from running or a seat on the street car It IS rumored about tha he who picks the colors ot the Sodal Huddle PETER R ARMONDA Quiet Pete could sleep anywhere any tlme Spent tour quiet years at Ignatius Was one oi the few who could go home for lunch at noon every day IEAN P. AUDET Sodality I 2 3 4- Honors l, 2, 3- Band 3, Try as he would Iean could never get the fellows to pronounce his last name properly, Was quite active in Cisca. IOSEPH M. BACIGALUPO Football 1, 2 3 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4- Track I, 2, 3, 4. In tour years at Ignatius good-natured Ioe has never had an argument or disagreement with anyone. And it certainly isnt because he isn't tough. WALTER I. BADO Class Honors l 2 3 4- Sodality l, 2, 3, 4' Second Place, Interscholastic Latin Contest 1945, Prep Stall 4' lgnatian Staff 3 4- Communion Mass Guild lOfficerl 2 3, 4- Webster Club 2- Catechetical Society 3 4. Walt had a tough time in high school only making a 97 average tor tour years. Well I guess thats lite. 112 ' HOWARD W BAILEY Class Offrcer 2 Sodalttyl 2 Basketball 1 Tracl Howte the good look1ng blond set hearts aflu te he deep south s1de Always looked very worrred Vv en exam t1me came round WILLIAM I BAILEY l-lonorsl 3 Sozlalltyl 2 Harlequm 1 Z Basket ball 1 Track l Cheerleader l The strong s11ent type B111 made the most of h1s years at Ignauus HIS sub le humor and ready laugh made h1m a welcome Gdd1I1OH to any group IOHN W BAKER I-lonozs2 3 Sodahtyl 2 Tzackl 3 4 Iack was famous for two thmgs h1s ab1l1ty as a hu dler and h1s love for L1lac the track teams rrascot IOI-IN A BALL Class Offrcer 1 Honozsl 2 4 Sodahtyl 2 3 4 oftrcer 2 Debatmg 1 Football 2 Iohn IS cr Iead1ng l1ght on the South s1cle For a whlle he was consrdermg g1v1ng up school because 1t mterlered Wllh hrs pressmg soclcrl engagements H1s iavor1te sport IS ad hbbmg 1n Mr D1el'1ls Engl1sh class WILLIAM A BARCAL I-lonorsl 2 3 Hazlequms 2 Football 4 B111 had a wmnlng smrle and a fr1endly d1spos1t1on always Football player and scholar he was l1ked by all who came ln contact wlth h1m IOHN I BARRETT Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl stanclmg lack double hmed 1t and graduated at m1d year ROBERT I BATES Honorsl 2 4 Class Honors 3 Sodalxtyl 2 3 4 Debatmg l 2 3 Prep Staff 3 lgnatlan Staff 3 Edtto 4 Harlequins 2 3 Track 2 3 4 Monogram Club 3 4 Bob forsook the hallowed halls of Ignat1us lor the newer ones of Notre Dame tn March He left 1n such a hurry Father Foote d1dnt have tlme to collect h1s homework Mr Ma1ll1ard c1a1ms he left tn fear of track practtce ROBERT I BEAUDRY Class Offzcerl 2 3 Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodaltty 1 2 3 4 Debatmg 2 3 4 Harlequms 2 3 4 Track 7 2 3 4 Monogram Club 4 Although Bob was outstandlng on the debat1ng platform he spent four years 1n a varn attempt to lmd a way to argue w1th Father Grant and w1n MERR L BECKER Class Offxcer l Z Sodalxty l Debatmg 2 Cl'1o1r l Football l Swrmmmg l Beck was quxte a Romeo Hrs pleasant persona11ty w1l1 be a valuable asset to h1m wherever he goes LE ROY I BENNISH Honorsl 2 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Debatmgl 2 3 4 Prep Staff 4 lgrzatzan Staff 2 3 4 Mrssron Staff l 4 Harlequms 2 3 4 Prom Comm1ttee 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Baslcetballl Track l 2 3 4 Swtmmmg 3 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Lee IS a very versat1le young man bemg equally versed 1n track lootball and Greek Hts favor1te teacher was Father Camenzlnd unt1l he fa1led to vote for Lee rn the oratorxcal contest 113 : ' . : : 1 l,2, 4. . . I 1 , - , 1 . A . . , : 1 ' . 1 ' S , : - 1 ' J ' - I I I I ' . ' 1 A , : ' , 1 ' , , . W . . . ' ' J ' , , : ' , , , : : , - , , : ' ' : . . , H1s easy-gomg, unhurrled good nature notwith- . , : : ' , , , i , . 1 I , I : , i , , 1 . . ' , , : , , , : ' , . , : , , : , . : ,, , . : 1 .L ' , : ' i ' : ' 1 f . 1 : , , 1 , : , , : : , . , : 2 , , , 1 : , DANIEL C BERNERO Sodalrty l 2 3 Football lMgrl 3 4 Basketball lMgrl 2 3 4 Track lMgrl 2 3 4 Got to be known as Mal s trouble shooter manag mg that rugged football team Had h1s own trouble wtth Fr Esmaker DONALD E BERTAUT Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalztyl 2 3 4 lgnatran Statt 4 Harlequms 3 4 Rmg Commrttee 4 Always havxng a tough trme keeptng hrs car te ders strcnghtened People are always bumprng rn o htm Ha ha ha CHARLES S BIDWILL Class Officer l Sodalrty l 2 4 Harlequins l Football l Basketball l Stormy has to spend part ot the school year study xng 1n a Florlda school rather than 1n the hallowed roorns ot lgnattus CHARLES P BIONDO Sodallty l 2 3 Chorrl Footballl Track 3 4 A pers1stent scholar Chuck was a promment mem ber ot our track team Speed afoot always kept Charles a step ahead ol Father Grant or drd lt? WILLIAM I BORDEGON Class Otfrcerl Honorsl Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Foot ball 1 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 Trackl Center on the football team and center of attractlon on the West Stde Blll was Mr Mmllrards prrze Ma H student Honors 3 Football l Tony spent four quret years at Ignatlus 'naktng trtends at every turn Graduated at m1d year HUGH P BOWLER Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalztyl 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 J 4 Trackl Harlequins 4 Hugh the lad who never gets hrs harr mussed besldes excellmg rn Spanlsh 15 also a ftrst rate bucketeer He 1S very popular and gets hrs own root :ng sectlon at the basketball games ROBERT M BRENNAN Honors 3 Mrsston Stall 4 Harlequms 2 3 4 The best thlngs come ln small packages Or so Bob wall tell you A very energetic lad who has had much to do Wllh the success ot the Harlequms JOHN E BROCCOLO Class oflrcer 4 Debatmg 1 Chorr l 2 Football l 2 3 4 Swzmmmgl Golfl 2 Tennrsl Moose w1ll always be remembered for h1s great football ab1l1ty as well as lor hxs mrghty vocal chords Hrs many trlends at Ignatlus wlll certamly mlss htm WILLIAM R BROOKS Class otlrcer 2 3 Honors l 2 Sodalrty l Prep stalt 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Goltl Football Managerl B111 had varled talents Among other thrngs he held h1s own on the hard wood Turned out some above par poetry ln fourth year 114 -,rf -11' I . ,: - H- 1 , , . ,,: : 1 ,. I . 1 1 - .. y , . ,t ,, 1 , - , . , . 1 ,J . ,, ,: : I J . Pr-llLBlN I BURKE C ass oflrcer l Sodalrty 1 2 Basketball l Carre from the famous Lrttle Flower pa sh on the deep s uth srd Great pal oi Ralph Klae ch IOHN K BURNS Class Otlrcer 4 Honorsl 2 3 4 Footballl 2 4 Basketball l 2 3 Trackl 2 3 4 Keenan was as popular as the Senror Smoker t 1225 Cant resrst a chance to eucrdate on M Serpes puns Well known and wel lrked by all lAMES L CAHILL Honors 2 Sodalrty l Basketball l Tr ck 2 Box rng 4 A aurck smrle and a ready comeback rand a pro irc ency n qurckly done homeworkl ha s Irrrr Cahrll PETER M CARAVETTE Honorsl Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Debatmgl Footbal 2 Tennrs Pee rs a true West Srder Hrs astes range from Bee hoven o Murrdelern grrls He was the best krbrzer rn schcol He kept the lrrt lunch table n rtches for four years THOMAS I CAREY Torn spent a farrly large part of hrs senror year srck rn bed Even such a tough break c .rldnt drm hrs sm le though THOMAS A CARLIN Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 4 Prep Stall 2 lgnatran Stall l 2 3 4 Mrssron Staff 1 Prom Commrttee 4 Basketball 2 Cheerleader I Tom set out to follow rn hrs brother s footsteps br.t Herr ways soon parted for he prefers Aqurnas grrl o Mercy He wrll be remembered lor hrs many excel lent feature artrcles rn the Igncrtran and also a a 'nember of thrs years Prom Comrrrrt ee THOMAS S M CARROLL Enterrng lgnatrus from Mount Carmel rn fourth year Torn drdnt get much of an opporturrrty c show hrs stuff for lggres glory Basketball wa h s forte THOMAS S P CARROLL Class ottrcerl 2 3 Honorsl 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Debatrng 1 Mrssron staff l Chorr l Poster Club l Eootballl Basketballl Swrmmrngl Golll Tenrrs Cheerleader 1 Toms smrle and pleasant manner assure hrm f uccess rn lrfe they have won for hrm a host f rrends dunng hrs happy years at lgnatrus THOMAS CASTRONOVO Honors l 2 Football l Much credrt rs due to Tom for he always worked hard rn everythrng he drd Frrm rn hrs convrctrons he rs sure to make good ROLAND CATENACCI Debatrng l Ignatrarr Staff l Chozr l Harlequzrs l 4 Footbllll Basketballl 2 Cheerleaderl 2 3 4 Football Mgr 2 Spent a lot of trme learnrng bcxrrrg trrcks from 'Vlal but now that the war s over ycu can buy bag So dont worry Rally Put hrs bcundrng energy e cellent use as a cheerleader l5 L J , : . . - A ri r o ' e ri , , I I , , -- ' -w r. I , . , . . , , - ' . . ,-Y . - , , , L- , ' ' f r ' ' 1 1 -t r r. . 1 , , . z : rl , . - . . 1 , A . . . . . ., . 1 . s. 1 st' . . . . Cx , . . . A 2 . . 1 1 1 I r 1 V, 1 I I I I I I I I . . . 1 . 1. . rs . . . . Q . , - . , .Q . . . . , .. . . .. . . 5 . I I rv, -I , . , .I I I I I - I I I I 1 l. r, . c s g . c , 7 . I I I - , 5 f 1 , I I r . ' s. . , Y - , . -- .o rx . . WILLIAM I CAVENAGI1 Honors l Football l Sam can make an ordrnary school desk oun lrke Gene Krupa on hrs best set ot drums Hrs com s rrps add lrte to any dull class He rs also noted I hrs orrgrnal composrtrons WILLIAM P CHEMEZAR H norsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 lgrr ra 2 3 4 Webster Club 2 Brll had a good head on hrs shoulders and 're 'na good use of rt He was as loyal and def' d trrends as he wa rndustrrous CARL B CICERO Class Ottrcer l 2 3 Sodalrtyl Footballl 4 B ketball 2 3 Track 2 lMgrl One of the staunchest members ot the Card A C Th1ngs got borrng rn hrs last semester so he Jo the Marrnes WILLIAM I CLEARY Class ottrcer l 3 Honors l Sodalrty I 2 Harlequrns 4 Football l 3 Track I 4 Golf 3 Brlls ready smrle and personalrty made hrrr great favorrte whrle at school Qurte a trrend Fatner Grants CHARLES M CLOUGH 4 Swrmmrng 2 3 Golt 2 Qulte a comedran at school he has left many ot hr cartoons on borrowed books and also found trme keep the south srde grrls qurte happy ROBERT L CONNELLY Class Ottrcer 1 2 3 Honors l 2 3 4 Sodalrty 2 3 4 Debatrng 2 3 4 Prep Statt 2 3 4 Lecture Club 4 Harlequrns 3 4 Prom Commrttee 4 Basketba I Kept pretty busy around school wrth extra currrcula actrvrtres and became qurte a Lotharro rn the Wes' srde soc1al set BERNARD I CONWAY Honors I Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Poster Club 2 A qurer lad from St Barnabas deep rn Beverly Could sleep anywhere at any trme but always seemed to have an answer ready tor any questror that mrght be asked CYRIL I COONEY Class Ottrcer I Orchestra 1 2 3 Ba d l 2 Basketball 1 2 Track 1 The lrttle man wrth the brg sax A personalrty tha' hrt hrgh C a wrt as versatrle as cr rubber band Always polrshed h1s narls on a maroon and gol sweater IOSEPH A DALY Every day Ioe travelled rn to the brg crty tro the wllds of Elmhurst That s lust one of many rndrca trons he gave that he could do whatever he put h s mrnd HENRY I DEITERS Honorsl 3 Footballl 3 4 Swrmmrngl Hank rs one ot Beverlys tavorrte sons He used hrs large frame to lull advantage on the grrdrron an the abrlrty of hr krckrng toe rs well known to a who saw the Phrlrps game thrs year 116 . s a 1 ' ' . ' .or o ' , , , ,- ' , , , 5 . at' n Star. 3 ' , l I. as ' 4 , ' :te to H15 ' , , 1 ' : , 1'2- , 1 - ' A A - sei ' A . J ' 1 ' , , 3, 4: I , 1 , I - A r 3 ' ' . ' ' of , . Class Officer 2, 3g Honors 4,' Sodality 25 Harlequins : ' ' , : . , . s ' to ' . . ' I 1 1 1 - 1 1 I, 2, 3, 4. - ' r , . ' : , , : I1 , , 3x , i . ' o ' rr ' to. . . .S . , . g :E DHILIP I DELAHUNT Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl Basketball 2 3 4 Wrth an almost contrnuous flow of wrsecracks The 'Vloose rs equally at home on the basketball lloc and rn Father Camenzmds Greek class THOMAS E DePINTO Honors l Sodalrty 3 Tennrs 3 Serrous rntent eager to learn but qurck c spo an openrng for hrs ever ready laughter Frnds lv ng an rnterestrng and emoyable experrence THOMAS A DILLON Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Harlequrns 2 4 To say that Tom has a frne shock of red harr would oe enough but thrs fact coupled wrth a keen mrnd :x powerful vorce and an rmpressxve stature add up o make a swell fellow weve all emoyed knowmg Because of hrs pertrnacrous tenacrty Tom wrll be a uccess rn cmythrng he undertakes MARIO A D1SILVES'l'RO Class officer l Sodalrty l 2 A Jovral soul who lrkes to work but loves ray Sprrng always brought romance and tennr brrghten Marros days ALPHONSE I DOBROVOLSKIS Footballl 4 As you would expect from hrs Irrsh name Al was urte the character He had a good sense of humor and really knew how to show rt IOHN H DONOVAN Harlequrns l 2 3 Football 4 Swrmmrng 2 lack wa a quret chap untrl he got hrs ed not trumpet to hrs lrps RAYMOND F DUNNE Honorsl 2 3 4 Soclalrtyl 2 3 4 Harlequins 4 Throughour hrs four years at lancrt us quret frrendly Hay has always acted the part of a real scholar and a true Catholrc gentleman We know that whatever Ray undertakes he wrll be a marked success and an 'ronor to hrs parents and to hrs school IOSEPH R EGAN Class Offrcer 4 Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Mrssron Staff 4 Tracl-rl 2 3 4 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Ioe one of Mr Marllrards most valuable rack men rs also qurte a dancer and held the attentron of all at the Prom Mr Drehl rs wonderrng whether he rsnt explarnrng enough rn Englrsh class or rf Ice Jus lrkes to ask questrorrs DONALD M FAY Honors l Don drd rt the hard way He sweated rt out last mmer cmd graduated at the mrd year PAUL l PELIX Sodalrtyl 2 Track 3 4 Suave smrlrng Paul was never at a loss for words Was a great frrend of Iohn Raymond A four year man on the absentee slrps 17 , , , : ' 1 , , . , . . I' 1 ' : ' 4 ' . ' . , I T T . , Q . . ' : A , . ' ' , tc p' . ' - 's - to , . c ' . Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3g Band l. 2g ' , , : 2 ' ' . - S , - . , T -, . I I . I . ' 1 ' ' f , , 1 ' ' 1 . , . , , . r 1 . r I I . . . . A , J , - IAMESI FENTON Honors 3 Sodalrtyl Z 3 4 Chorrl Football l Basketball I Burly good natured Irm always managed to get a seat rn the smoker A member ot Father Erpenbeck famed Inter Student Commrttee EUGENE I FINN Honorsl 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Basketballl Came to school from so tar south that he rr fuses to go through Unron Statron They say he lead Keele around lrke a blrnd sheep THOMAS R FINNIN Bxg Tom re entered Ignatlus too late to be lgrble for football but we expect to hear great thrngs ot htm when he begrns playrng wrth Detrort s T1 :ms IOHN P FRANCIS Class OIIICGTZ 3 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Mrssron statt 4 Harlequms 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Mono gram Club 4 A mrld mannered chap wrth a glrnt rn hrs eye rugged guard wrth blood rn hrs eye EDWARD L FRANCOEUR Class Otlrcerl 2 3 Honorsl Sodalrtyl Mrssron Statt 2 Football 2 3 4 Basketballl 3 4 Traclcl 3 4 Monogram Club 4 basketball teams thrs year He seemed to always be smrlrng as he went through the school RICHARD R FRANKOVIC Honorsl 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 Footballl 2 3 Track 2 3 Swrmmmg 2 And everywhere that Drckre went Matt Franv was sure to go Frrendly crtfable D1ck graduated at mrd year land of course Matt drd tool MATTHEW C FRANZ Sodalrty 2 3 4 Football3 Track 2 3 4 Monogram Club 4 Matt brought hrs track sklll to us rn Sophomore year from Qurgley He was a quret fellow who worked hard at all he drd especrally durrng after school hours DONALD G GALIVAN Sodalrtyl Baslcetballl 2 Boxmg 4 Tough as they come Don has yet to meet an oppo nent whom he tears Honest srncere loyal to e core Ignatrus wrll never have to be ashamed ot thrs frghtrng Irrshman DANIEL A GARCIA Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Honors l 3 4 Harlequrns 4 Dan proved hrmselt qur'e the actor rn A Bell for Adano Spent qurte a brt ot trme wrth hrs great pal Iohn Raymond ROB RT N GARCIA Honors 1 Sodalrty l 3 Football 2 Bob was a hard Workrng student who had many trrends besrdes hrs books ll8 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' l I . ' S 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 2 . . . . f 3 J ' - ' e i I . ' ' ' ' ' ' 'tr 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , - . . . . 5 Q ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Ed was the backbone ot the football and lightweight 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll I A . . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I . ' 1 1 1 ' . l - . , , th ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . 7 ' 1 ' 1 : . WILLIAM GARROW Honorsl 2 Sodalrtyl Chorrl 2 3 4 Harlequins 2 Footballl 2 3 4 Track 2 3 Swlmmrngl 2 3 4 We can never see a jalopy wtthout remembermg The Voxces multiple excuses of why hls anclen wouldnt start PATRICK I GERAGHTY Class Olfrcer 2 4 Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl Footballl 2 3 4 Trackl 2 3 Pat has been hlghly noted tor h1s oratorrcal abxl txes Some of ht speeches are real classtcs Another arm to glory although hlghly dlsputed 1S that n never used a pony ROBERT A GORMAN Class Offrcerl Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Harlequmsl 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Swimming 2 Monogram Club 4 Bob hasnt mlssed a funeral m four years He ha had trouble convmclng Father Erpenbeck that he IS not the one who messes up the lunch room every ay Although he has always been an ambitious lad he plans to ret1re for a lew years before he goe t work IOSEPH I GORSKI Honors 1 Sodallty l 2 3 Basketball l 2 3 4 Track 1 Ioe IS known among us as one of the malnstay of the junlor cagers but he clatms to be equally a ease tn the batters box tacmg an mcommg curve Hts ambxtlon IS to hold down a box seat on the ht yard hne for the Warsaw Bowl WILLIAM E GRAHAM Sodalrty 3 4 Track 3 Gene s carefree ways and genu1ne frlendllness w1ll contlnue to smooth h1S path through l1le even they have through Ignatxan days ROBERT P GRIMES Bob played a great game at fullback last year and through It all developed 1nto qulte a lady k1lle the West Slde soclal ctrcles ROMAN A GROCHOWINA Sodalzty 2 Track 2 3 4 Monogram Club 4 Mr Mallllard had an awfully hard une conv ncmg Ropes that he was a great track man He provxcles a real sxght when burnmg up a crnder path THOMAS I CROGAN Sodalrtfl 2 3 4 Debafmgl Footballl 2 Track l 2 When lt comes to school Splrll none surpass Groggy Grogan No one can recall a school even wh1ch Tom mlssed He had an extraordtnary cha acter and was well lxked by all who knew hlm CHARLES A GRZESKOWIAK Class Ofhcerl 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Footballl 2 Track 4 Swrmmmg 2 4 Tenn1s 4 Chuck was the strong sllent type and a s e dl s frlend WILLIAM I GUAY Class Officer 2 Honor l 2 4 Sodalrtyl 2 .J 4 Mrssron Stall 3 Footballl 2 3 4 Golfl 2 Hale qurns 4 Bill IS on ol our football greats Mr Serpe a good lrlend of hls lxkes to call htm All Clty Guay H 1 a tam1l1ar lxgure around school always l1v1ng up hzs ncrte 119 . 1 ' : ' , , , : ' : , , , : , : , 1 , - ' , : , , . : ' , ' . 's ' . cl , . S ' : ' , , , : ' . , , 1 , , : , , : I , . . - S d 1 .. ' ' s o ' 1 ' , . : , , , .: . - S I . . , I . . ml u A , : ' . ' ' ' , as Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 3. . . . -. I in ' ' ' . ' 1 , , 1 . - . ' ' t' i ' . I' -, . - . Q. . .. 33 .. .. L ' , : ' , , , 1 , J ' 1 , 1 . ' ' l -v r-1 , . c. - ' : S , , : ' , , T .: 1 , , , 1 , : F - , . ' ' e . . , . . ' . V A. .. U . e .S .. . I . . to V VA. . DONALD F HARMON Honors l 2 Sodalztyl 2 3 Debatrngl Chozrl Harlequins 2 3 Poster Clubl 2 3 SwrmmmgZ 3 4 Cheerleader 3 Apostleshrp of Prayer 4 Don was hked equally well by both students and teachers He was one of the rnatnstays ot the swtm ming team DONALDI HARTE Class ottrcerl 2 3 4 Honorsl 2 4 Sodalltyl 2 3 4 lPretect 4l Elocutron tmals 3 Chorrl 2 Football 2 3 4 Basketballl 4 Swrmmmgl Monogram club Here s the lad whose phystcal prowess earned tor Lum the mckname Ox Hell always be known for HIS sterhng sportsmanshtp and honest character ALAN B HAYES Blg burly blond famous tor h1S flashy red Ford Coupe Coaxed lt 1n every day all the way from Ltttle Flower Parish IOSEPH T HENRY loe used hxs great talents rnost otten m attemptlng o talk htmselt out ot a Jug sentence Spent qulte a btt ot tlme wlth Father Grant FRANCIS M HERATY Class oftzcerl Honors l 2 3 Sodalrty l One ot the many boys from Res HIS years at Ignatius went smoothly thanks to hrs pleasant dxsposl txon and wllltngness to work FRANK I HERBERT Basketball l Track 1 2 3 Many cx shattered lumor Track record had trlendly unassumxng Franks name after lt IOHN D HINKAMP Honors 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Harlequins 3 4 Track 3 Iohn IS the pnde ot South Shore and Scnnt Phzlltp Nert At tunes Iohn sand that he W1Shed he had gone to Mount Carmel tor h1s learnmg but everyone knew that he was just klddxng Instead ot graduahng In February as he had planned he remamed wlth us so that he could help bolster the track team FLORIAN G HOINOWSKI Class Ottrcerl Honors l 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Harlequrns 4 Basketballl Footballl 2 3 4 Swrm mrng 1 Apostlesl-np of Prayer 4 Monogram Club 3 4 Made one rmstake at school rn four long years B1g H01 took tour years ot Lattn Thats all boy THOMAS D HUGHES Class Othcer I 2 3 4 Honors l Sodalrty 1 2 Mrssron Stattl Cholrl Footballl 2 3 4 Basket balll 2 3 4 Trackl Monogram Club 3 4 Had some tough breaks on that football held on account ot 1n1ur1es but wtth xt all he never lost that xntectlous srnxle JAMES I HYNES Honors 3 Sodalrty l 2 3 Football Manager Track 2 Manager 4 Noted for hrs orlgmal excuses tor gettmg out of homework Dtd a great 1ob as athletxc manager sentor year 120 , . 3,4. . . t . - 1 . . . . . , , ,,,, ,, 2,,4. . I I llll - I 1 rlll . , , 4, , . RAYMOND R IAGIELO Class offrcerl Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Harlequins 3 Football Manager 3 4 Basketball 3 Manager 4 Track l Manager 3 The perfect manager pattent hard workmg alway cheerful We were sorry to lose Ray at mrd year ADAM I IELEN Honors I 2 Camera Club 3 Trackl 3 Bud was serlously thlnkmg of getttng a secretary to take notes for htm ln Father Esmakers class H should be qurte a skater after all the skattng parttes he has attended EDWARD L IORDAN Sodalrtyl 2 3 Ed got hrs summons from Uncle Sugar long before 1t was txme to graduate But we were glad that he was able to come back for graduatlon mght and ge hrs dlploma w1th the rest of us EDWIN M KANE Class offxcer 1 Sodalltyl 2 3 4 Football l Baslretballl 2 3 4 Ed had connecttons wrth everyone at school most notably wxth Father Grant He was a great class room loker and held hrs own on the hardwood IOHN B KANE Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Trackl Iohn spent most of hrs recreatton tune at school the company of Sheehan and Dobrovolskls A qure boy he always managed to keep on the rtght stde of the authorxtres Honors 2 Sodalrty l Football 1 Track 2 4 Swim mmg 2 Four years of careful groommg for the future should have qurck results for B111 He s never lacked a soctal partner WILLIAM I KEEFE Class Officer 4 Honors l 2 Sodalrty l 2 Footbal 2 3 4 Trac 1.11 B111 was the mlghty rnrte of the year s footbal squad He was glad when football season was ove for hrs used car busmess had suffered tmmeasurably IOHN P KEEVERS Swrmmmgl 2 3 4 Webster Club 2 Always gettxng mto trouble thanks to hrs over abundant energy and too fertrle trnagrnatton There lS only one Iohn P ROBERT I KENNEDY Honorsl 2 3 Sodalrtyl 2 3 Footballl 2 4 Bob was the typrcal htgh school student full trrcks He rs what hrs face says he rs a swell fellow and a good student GEORGE F KIEFER Honorsl 3 Sodalztyl 2 One of those rare persons a quret wes stder George only spoke when he really had somethtn to say 121 ' : ' , . , 1 ' I , 1 . V , : 1 , . . , , ' e ' ' A ' : ' , , , : 1 . , . ' ' ' in , WILFRED M. KAUTH 2 ' J : . : ' - ' : , 1 ' , 1 I 1, , , : kl- I' , , J ' , , : , , . ' ' - of . , ' , : ' , - 9 DUDLEY F KIERSTED Class oftrcer l Elocutron trnals l Dudley s smolderrng wrt always seemed to sparkle most brrghtly rn Mr Drehl s Englrsh class Well lrked by all who knew hrm IOHN I KINSELLA Honors l 3 Sodalrty l 2 3 4 lgnatran Stat! 3 Catechetrcal Socrety l Iohn was a student all the way through He was quret and reserved durrng school hours but that was only one srde ol hrs character He went on to Loyola at the hall NATHAN MARK KINSELLA Honors 1 Sodalrty 3 4 Debatrng 2 Mrssron Stat! l Basketball Manager 4 Track 1 Apostleshrp of Prayer Mark was Coach Barnrcle s rndrspensable rrght hand man Hrs cheeriul and conscrentrous nature trtted hrm well for hrs manager s rob RALPH D KLAERICH Class Offrcer I 2 Soclalrtyl Basketball 1 2 3 4 We re proud ol Ralph the smoothest basketeer thrs school has seen rn some trme He rs a member ol the rnseparable trrumvrrate ol Zavadrl Delahunt and Klaerrch FRANCIS A KLINGELSCHMITT Honors 2 3 Sodalrty l 2 Frank drdnt say much durrng hrs years at Ignatrus but he drdnt have to Hrs quret and amrcable char acter spoke tor rtself WILLIAM I KOCHINSKI l Webster Club 2 Hrs heart was brgger than hrs coupe there was never room tor all hrs frrends The coupe was trred and found wantmg not Brll RUDOLPH A KOMATER Class oflrcer 3 Honors 2 3 4 Oratorrcal trnals 4 Debatrng 3 4 Prep Stat! 4 Harlequms 3 4 Webster Club 2 Somehow or other Rudy managed to work con screntrously at hrs books and strll partrcrpate rn almost every socral tunctron ot the school GEORGE F KOSMACH Honors l Sodalrty l 2 Elocutron trnals 3 Chou l Harlequrnsl 2 3 4 One of those men you couldnt help lrkrng George was a master ot lunch trme humor He also managed to hold hrs own rn class room repartee OTTO C KROLLO PP Honors 2 Sodalzty 2 3 A sharp lad who was very popular rn Ignatran and parrsh crrcles He was quret a true gentleman and a scholar EWALD P KRUEGER Honorsl 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Study Club 2 Chorrl 2 Orchestral Bandl Swrmmrngl Gol l Ewald rs a brrght spot on the roster of any class hrs serrous concentratron on the busrness at hand helps keep teachers sane 172 1. ' ' Sodality 4g Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4j Cheerleader WILLIAM I LAUF Class Offrcer 2 Honors 2 3 Sodalrty 2 3 4 Debatrng 3 4 Mrssron Staff 2 Webster Club 2 Clos Poet 4 Undoubtedly B111 had one of the most generous hearts at Ignatrus He had a good head on hrs shoulders too He couldnt resrst a good debate DAVID A LAUGHLIN Honorsl Basketball 3 Traclcl 2 3 4 Monogram Club 3 4 For four strarght years Dave was one of the stal warts of the track team Loyal to the core Dave never strnted when xt came to hghtrng for the glory of old lggres THOMAS F LEAHEY Class Offrcer 4 Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 Mrssron Staff l Tom IS always ready wrth the rrght answer He always has the oflrc al versron of the translatron of the Aenexd rn Father Camenzmds Lcrtrn Class It 1S sard that Tom rs also a drug store cowboy of note ANTHONY M LOQUERCIO Honors 2 Tony was a serrous student a hard worker and a pleasant companron Came from St Mels Parrsh IOHN M LYNCH Class offrcerl 2 3 Honors l 2 3 4 Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Debatrngl 2 Harlequrns 2 3 Swrmmrng l 2 G 1 2 3 4 That rnfectrous grln 1S the outer wrapprng of the warmest ol hearts He golts below par but he rates IOHN V LYNCH Footballl Basketballl Trackl 2 There has been much speculatron as to what that rruddle mxtral stands for Iack a very rndustrrous lad says he wont belreve he has graduated untrl he can feel the sheepskrn PATRICK I MacMAHON nors l 2 3 4 odalrty l 2 3 C No one rn the class of 1946 wrll ever forget the llttle bov who on September 8 1942 asked the Prm crpal 1n the lrbrary at noon rt rt was all rrght to eat hrs lunch That boy turned out to be Pee1ay an rn dustrrous ambrtrous and rntellrgent student who stayed on the honor roll for all four years IOHN MALONE Alter two years at Marmron Iohn came to lgnatrus and found the regrmentatron here more to hrs lrkrng THOMAS I MALONEY Class Offrcer l 2 Honors I 2 3 4 Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Debatrng 2 lgnafran Staff 2 Catachetrcal So creyl Track l 2 3 4 Shrek Torn was well known for hxs ever present good humor Quret and unassumrng he won many Irrends at S I A He IS well known rn South Srde soclal c1rcles GERALD F MANNION Honors 3 Soclalrty 3 4 Swrmmrng 3 Ierry can take rt wrth a smrle he s had four year s experrence A quret lad around school he makes qu1te a norse rn Beverly 123 I . : A , . : : : , , . : ' 4 , ' : , , , 1 ' , : N -: . .. l . 1 , , , 1 , 1 , 1 , : olf , , , . . way above. J 1 , - Ho , , , 1 S ' , , ,4g hoir l, 2. , I I - . , , : ' 1 ' 1 ' A f : . J ' , 1 ' ' . IOHN I MCCARTHY Sodalrty I 2 3 4 Basketball l Track 4 Cheer leader I Noted for hls 1nfect1ous grm Iohn was a card tn a qulet sort ol way W1ll never lack for Irtends EUGENE McCARTIN Class Officer 3 Honors 3 Sodallty 3 4 Mrssxor Staff 4 Orchestra 3 Swimming 3 Gene was the Semor Smokers lusty tenor abou whom Fr Grant raved so much IAMES BRIAN MCCAULEY Honors l 2 Sodalxty I 2 Tennis 2 3 Never hurrxed never worrxed Brlan w1ll contmue to stroll plactdly through hte on his way to the ofhce THOMAS P MCERLEAN Sodalxty l Inseparable pal ot Al Hayes w1th whom he drlves to school every day Comes from St Ethelredas IOSEPH P MCGOLDRICK Honors 3 4 Sodallty 3 4 Basketball 4 The kld from down state has a very envlable record here smce h1s transfer Modest and unassum mg he IS a hne basketball player and a hard work mg student DANIEL F McGOVERN Honors l 2 3 Class Honors l Dan hcnled from the south sxde The boys always agreed Wlfh Dan whxle rxdmg home m h1s car Whxle at Ignatlus he was a good scholar and a true Igna t1a:n ROBERT E MCGRATH 4 Harlequins 3 Basketballl 4 Sodal Huddle Staff Ed hnally was forced to glve somethmg besldes My L1ttle Slster 1n the Orcrtorlcal and Elocuhon Contest th1s year He made an lmproxntu appearance as a debater thxs year whtch convmced htm that he has POSS1b1IIlleS IOHN I MCILVAIN Class officer I Honors l Football l Webster Club Iohn came ln to Ignatlus every day from the 1ungled wxlds ol Oak Lawn That proves he can go places' PATRICK I MCINERNEY Sodalxty 1 3 4 Debating l Harlequms 2 3 4 Poster Club 2 3 4 Camera Club 3 Track I Packey or The Fox 15 well known for h1s 1n 1m1table creatlons for the Poster Club He IS qutte tall srandmg head and shoulders above the proletcmat WILLIAM F MCNALLY Honorsl 4 Sodalxty Debatmgl 2 Basketball 2 Track l B111 whose favonte teacher was Mr Mllunas SI came from Holy Cross and loved to play pool A stuchous and amlable fellow 124 1 : ' , 1 ' ' - Honors 1, 2: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 21 Debating : ' : , : - 2, 3. ' : : : 2. ' , , : ' : ' , , 1 , . : : . . . . : ' : ' , : 1 GEORGE F MCNAM ARA Class Ollrcer2 Honorsl 2 3 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 l terscholastrc Latrn Contest 1945 Nrnth Place batrng 2 It one ol these days we should hear that George dubbed rn as emcee ol the Qurz Krds or Inlor 'ratron Please we wouldnt be surprrsed One of the readers of hrs class great thrngs are expected I George WILLIAM G MCNULTY IR Class otfrcer 2 3 Sodalrty 2 3 Footballl 2 Track 3 4 Swrm ng 4 Tennrs 3 Webster Club 2 There s only one Hell lump hrgh over every hurdle he encounters and clear the bar wrth consummate ease PATRICK W MENTONE Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Webster Club 2 The Twelfth Street Rag has graced our halls rn e person of Pat Wrth an admrrable sense of humor e was well llked among the senrors WALTER F METZ H norsl 2 3 4 The most promrnent physrcrst of 4A thrs lad promrses to be a runnrng competrtor for Dr Ernstern In hrs four years at Igncrtrus Walter has steadrly pulled down frrst honor grades rn all subyects and has excelled rn math and scrence EMERY B MILROY Track 3 Tennrs 4 A trne humo ISI Emery lrved up to hrs phllosophrcal :rymgs among whrch the most famous was Laugh and the world laughs wrth you Study and you study alone ROLAND E MONACO Harlequrns 4 Loved to argue wrth the teachers Proved hrrnselt qurte an actor rn A Bell for Adano DONALD I MULVIHILL Class Ottrcer 3 4 Honorsl 3 Sodalrtyl Football l 2 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 Webster Club 2 Almost every Ignatran has recerved words of gratr .rde from Don because Don always says Thanks lor a bummed crgarette Known simply as The Coach he shows srgns of becomrng an outstandrng Cage mentor KEVIN V MURPHY Honorsl 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 Debatrngl Chorrl Football l Manager 4 Basketball l 3 Track 3 4 Kevrn was another of those stout hearts who bravely bore the emblem ot that famous organrza tron Ihow Father Grant loved rtll the Cards IOI-IN F OCALLAGHAN Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Debatrnq 2 4 Prep Stall 3 4 lEdrtor 42 lgnatran Statl 2 3 Lecture Club 3 4 Catachetrcal Socretyl 2 Poster Clubl 2 3 Webste Club 2 Iohns personalrty and wrt made hrm outstandrng wherever he went Master of the qurck retort he kep Fr Brlsterns 4A Relrgron Class more than ahve BERNARD I OI-IALLAREN Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Basketball l Bernre always had somethrng to say and he always sald 1t Irrepressrbly good humored nothrng seemed able to drmrnrsh hrs cheertulness 125 n ' ' , ' : D9- s ' ' O ' , : ' , J . : l, 2, , : ' mi l, 2, 3, : J ' ' , , f : . : - O . , , . . F. . . . . . , S . I . Z.. ,. ' , z , 1 ' 1 . , : . , , : , , , : rr - . V . , , , : ' , : ' : ' : , 1 , J , . , , , J ' , 5 , ' 1 1 ' , 5 . : f I , , I T . , 1 JOHN I OHARA Class offrcerl 2 Chorrl 2 Footballl Sodalrty 4 Each moment holds some new cause for Ioy and aughter troubles are easrly forgotten rn antrcrpatron of the comrng pleasure IOSEPH M O MALLEY Class offrcer 4 Sodalrty 3 4 Football 3 Plenty tough but wrth cr frrendly pleasant d1SPOSl tron that made hrm a good man to have around THOMAS F OMALLEY Cass Offrcer 4 Soaalrtyl 2 3 4 Poster Club 4 Tom and hrs bulgrng brceps left us at the half seek hrgher knowledge He came from the deep Qouth and that probably explarns why he spent so Nruch trme toughenrng up EDMUND E OSTOS Ed was usually so quret you could hardly tell he was around Even hrs humor was of the quret sort ALFRED E OSULLIVAN Honors 2 3 4 Sodalzty 2 3 Al rs a promrnent member of the West Srde socral set He was especrally popular durrng the crgarette hor age as hrs father worked for Phrlltp Morrrs ARTHUR I PANKAU Class offrcer l 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Footballl 2 A great store of energy strll rn reserve for future lrfe Art expended lrttle of rt for four harrred but happy years JVILLIAM I PA RRILLO Soclalrtyl 2 3 4 Debatrngl Tennrs 2 Brll used most of hrs energy rrr tusslrng wrth hrs chref pal Catenaccr A man very easy to get along Nrth RAYMOND F PECHOUS Honors l 3 Ray was a man from Whom you never heard very much A good student he devoted most of hrs energy to masterrng hrs studres THOMAS W PFORDRESHER Honorsl 2 Sodalrtyl Golf 2 3 Tom passed hrs four years quretly He rs an ardent golr tan and spends much of hrs trme at thrs sport He rs the only one rn the summer school class that Father Esmaker called by hrs frrst name IOHN L PICCHIETTI Honorsl 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 Elocutron Frnalsl 2 3 Debatmgl 2 Harlequins 2 3 4 Footballl Basket balll 2 3 4 Monogram Club 3 4 Iack rs the prn up boy of the Trrnrty grrls srnce hrs prcture appeared rn therr paper He prefers to thrnk that hrs nrck name Fleet foot refers to hrs feats on the Basketball floor rather than to hrs dexterrty when dodgrng Father Grant 126 , , . ,-I . , 4 g ,: . I ' - wl 1 - .,,: ' . ' ' ' to M . ,,: ,- S. t , 4 '. ',: , , ,f ,, V-A. . , ,: : ,- ,: ,,z ' ' ,,p .1 ,,: : - VIRGIL I PICKELL Class Ottrcer 3 Sodalrtyl 2 Basketballl 2 3 4 Football l Webster Club 2 Sonny has spent the last tour years trymg to teach us hat h1s name IS not Prckle He rs the trrst one xnto the smoker every day at noon He clalms that Fa her Mullin IS pre1ud1ced agarnst hxm IOHN T PIERCE Honors 3 4 Sodalrty 4 Iohn the rotund entered Ignatius IH thrrd year Was a staunch and actlve member of Father Erpen becks Inter Student Commlttee IOHN I PINI Honorsl 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Footballl Always very quret untll he beqan the daxly tree for all wrth Postrhon Qurck and Company rn the yard at noon IOSEPI-I P POSTILION Sodalrty l 2 lgnatran staff 2 3 Choir 2 Harle qums l 2 3 Camera Club 2 3 Swrmmmg 2 Ioe stayed up late almost every nrght worklng rn hrs famous dark room Caught up on h1s sleep m Enghsh class ROBERT PRATTI Sodalrtyl 2 Debatmgl Ignatran Statll Z Mrs szon Stall 4 Footballl 2 3 Track 2 3 Swrmmmg Bob was one of the mamstays of the Senror Smoker Symphony Chorus and he lent not a httle to 1ts harmony IRVIN M PRZYBYLSKI Honors l 2 Sodalrty l 2 3 Webster Club 2 Commumon Mass Gurld 3 otfrcer 4 A famous frgure at SIA famous for h1s abxllty to get h1s homework done one perlod at a trrne Father Camenzlnds falr hatred boy IOHN T QUEALY Honors 3 4 Iohn entered Ignatlus from Qurgley 1n th1rd year VVas never seen wlthout h1s S1dek1Ck McCauley CARL I QUICK Honors l 3 Sodalrty l 2 4 Qulck he was rn more senses than one Was noted for h1s ready wrt Graduated at m1d year GEORGE F QUIGLEY Class Ottrcer 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Debatrng 3 Chorr l Football l Basketball 2 Webster Club 2 Golt 2 When he wasnt wandermg through these hallowed halls pursumg h1s studles-at a sate dlstance George devoted hrs talents towards settlng temmlne hearts a flutter on the tar south Slde In the past tour years he claxms to have memorxzed hall ot the poetry wrrt ten rn the English language IOHN I QUILTER Class ottrcer 1 Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Basketball! 2 Track l 4 Another stalwart from the wild and wooly north west Great trlend ot Father Bxlsteln and Father Grant 127 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . Q . . .. . 11 . . n . L , . . . . . A . 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 2. 11 . . -1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 . . , . , 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . IEROME P RAISPIS Class Ollrcer3 Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Harlequrns 3 Football 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 The backbone of the senror hoopsters tor two years thrs thrrd member of the Rcnsprs clan to attend St Ignatrus has drstrngurshed hrmself on the hardwood On certarn occasrons Ierry demonstrates hrs versron ot the soft shoe dance a performance that would revrve any vaudevrllrans memory IOHN E RAYMOND Honorsl 2 3 Sodalrtyl 2 3 Football 2 Basket ball 2 Track 3 Communron Mass Gurld l 2 3 Behrnd Iohns rnnocent face rs a personalrty whrch has the south srde grrls wrld Wrth a good sense o humor he was well mannered and worked hard always IOHN E REILLY Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Elecutron Frnals 1 Webster Club 2 Well above the mrllrng throng rs th1s product of the far South Srde Long Iohn Rerlly who desprte hrs srze rs a very skrllful lockey GERALD R REYNOLDS Class officer 4 Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Debatrng 3 Chorr l Football 1 Basketball l Golf 2 Webster Club 2 Always spent hrs lunch perrod rn the company of Gene McCartrn wrth whom he would talk over the worlds woes A cheery fellow nonetheless ROBERT A RICHARDS Honorsl 2 3 4 Footballl Burly Bob rs a man s man for whom the mysterres of scrence and mathematrcs hold only fascrnatron DONALD G ROLLHEISER Don rs a boy whose personalrty rs worth a fortune Small though he rs he has dynamrc energy enough to carry hrm through any drffrcultres IOSEPH R ROTUNNO Honorsl 2 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Harlequrns 4 Foot ball 2 3 4 Basketball 4 Traclcl 2 3 Monogram Club 4 oe asrde from embodyrng rn hrs mrnrature Charles Atlas frame an rndomrtable sprrrt could srng well when he had the proper accompanrment DONALD I RYAN Class Offzcer 2 3 4 Honorsl 2 Mrssron Staftl 2 Footballl 2 3 Basketballl 2 3 4 Don was a grand basketball player and hrs stocky physrque wrll certarnly be mrssed at Ignatrus A real frghter rn anythrng he undertook Don rs sure to be a success rn lrfe RICHARD l SAIGH Class Offrcer 2 3 4 Honors 2 Sodalzty 3 4 Foot ba 2 3 4 No one ever saw Smrley when he drdnt lrve up to hrs name He was a good student and an aggres srve athlete FRED I SALIANO Sodalrtyl Elocutron Frnals 2 3 Clrorrl 2 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Harlequ1ns2 3 4 Wrth hrs wrnnrng smrle hrs happy lrne and hrs abrlrty to make an accordran talk rt was a real pleasure to know Fred 128 1 1111 111i 1 11 111. 1 11 1, 111 111 1 L' 1 1 11- . . . . I . l 1 1111 1111 , . .u 11. .. 1 1 ' . ' . ' . 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 - . 1 . 1 11 1111 1 ' 111 1 111 I, 1 111 11 11 111 111- 1 111 1 11 ' ll,,. 11.11 .1. 1 11 1111 1111 1111 11- 1 1 1 ALBERT F SARNO Sodallty l 2 Football l Al rs always seen cmd heard He can always be 'ound smgmg Nrght and Day The song probably reters to the way ln whlch he drlrgently applred hrrn selt to hrs stud1es MICHAEL A SCAVO Footballl 2 3 Mrke was a representatrve ot Holy Famrly PClI'1Sh Qulet and good natured he was very easy o get along wrth DONALD W SCHAEFFER Honors 3 4 Don came to lgnatrus atter two and a hall years at Camplon Apparently the country a1r up there has gotten mto hrs blood for the cllrnate here makes hrm sleepy But he surely rs wlde awake when he gets ogether wlth the boys out 1n Rzver Forest IOHN E SCHMIDT Sodalxtyl 2 3 4 Catechet1calSoc1ety l Webster Club 2 Harlequrns 4 Iohn spent most of h1S txme becoming an Eagle Scout 1n hrs Boy Scout Troop He lrved rn the South lndlan terrltory and put hrs knowledge to good use He also drd a little grrl scoutmg on the slde ARTHUR I SCHREIBUNG Class Officer 2 Sodalrty I Football l 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Track 2 Harlequms 4 stock Art was the hte ot the Economrcs Short y Class tor all three days ot 1t Hes bound to be a success anywhere ROBERT L SCHWEITZER Class O torzcal Fmals 4 Debatmg 2 3 4 Prep Statf 2 4 lgnatzan Statt 2 3 4 Mrssron Statt 2 3 Lecture Club 3 4 Chozr 2 3 4 Catechet1calSoc1ety 2 Track 2 3 Webster Club 2 Basketball 2 Harlequins 4 The l1ne between gemus and rnsamty 15 very thm HAROLD H SCHULTZ Sodalrty I 2 Quret Harold usually spent has noon penod bemg tossed around by Ox Harte and Ierry Ralsprs STEVEN I SENDZIAK Class Ottrcerl Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrty 3 Harte qums 3 Camera Club 3 Football 3 Golt 2 3 Steve was the strong sllent type Always slow and easy gomg trl lt came to runnmg atter the twenty 'rrst street trolleys RICHARD W SHEA 3 4 Honors 1 2 Drck was a quret boy who took hrs studres very serxously Comes from St Ferdrnands Pansh PATRICK E SHEEHAN Sodalrty 3 4 Basketball I A tough lad who hrd a warrn heart beneath a rugged exterror Great pal ot Dobrovolskrs and Sopcak 129 ' , : . . . La ' 4 , . , . , i . . . t ' , , , : ' ' , 2, 3: I . ' : ' : . , . : : : . , tticer 35 Honors 3, 4: Soclality 2, 3, 4g Ora- ' ' : ' , , : , : , , : , : . : , , : 1 , 1 1 : . , . ' : , . , 1 ' : - : : : , - , . A- . , 1 . DAVID G SHERRY Class Ollrcer I 2 Honors l 2 3 Sodalrtyl 3 Basketballl 2 3 A shock ot llamlng red halr and the n1ckna 1e Iudo belong to Dave Sherry smllmg lad of many talents not the least ot whlch was hrs ab1l1ty tor conversatxon EDWARD B SMITH Class Oltrcerl Honorsl 2 3 4 Harlequms 3 Football 3 Track 3 Smllm Ed was another ot the Beverly boys Ed was one ot the semors who had no use for the Sen1or Smoker He left us early to go to Loyola THOMAS A SMITH Sodalrty l 2 Tom IS a loyal supporter ol the energy conservahon school never domg today what can be put off unt1l tomorrow When done t1s well done IAMES I SOLARI Sodalrty I 2 Webster Club 2 A sunny smrle a reposelul look a pleasant per onallty all these belong to Ixm Solar: RALPH A SOPCAK Sodalrtyl 2 Mrssron Stattl 2 Chorr 2 Poster Club 1 2 Forms a great trxo wlth Sheehan and Dobrovolslns Spent qulte a bxt of hrs time wrth Father Grant too SALVATORE B SORCE Sodalrtyl 2 3 Footballl 3 Basketballl 2 3 mlrk A cheerful fellow who halled from Our Lady Help of CNTISIIGHS Parrsh GEORGE D STRICKLAND Sodalrty 3 Prep Statt 4 Football 3 4 Swrrnmzng 2 George achxeved some tame as a short story wnter Was also great at thmkmg up excuses for not havlng homework DANIEL I SULLIVAN Honors! 2 Sodalrtyl 2 Debatmg3 Harlequms2 Football 4 Track 3 4 Swxmmrng 3 Monogram Club 4 Boxmg 4 The Smrlmg lrlshman of Crcero and one ol the Classxcs of 4 A IS a typlcal Ignatlan and one of the stalwarts of our football team RICHARD G SUS Class Oltrcer 1 Sodalrty l 2 Football l Dlck was one ot the snappxest dressers IH the sen1o1 class Declared he wouldnt shave untrl after gradr. atxon but broke down when the Berkeley Blade oeople asked h1m to model for thexr ads ALVIN C SUTHERLAND Honorsl Sodalrtyl 2 Footballl 2 3 4 Al was always w1ll1ng to lend a hand to anyone m need Usually qulet and studxous h1s nonchallant humor made h1m welcome ln any gro tp 130 ' , , . , : ' , 1 .I , . ' 1 , , , J ' ' I f . , . , , : ' . C . - . . . I D I I I ' I ' ' . , : , 1 , , - Salvatore was noted tor his smile-or was it a Q . . : : , 1 '. .' . , 1 ' , J ' : ' : Z , J : ' A J ' A ' 1 . 1 ' , : . l ' ' 1- , : ' , : , , , - . ' ' . L . ROBERT W THOMAS Honorsl Z 3 4 Sodalztyl Football 3 Basketball I 2 Swrmmmg Z 3 4 Bob has a repertoire of questions to stymie even the most learned ot professors Ask his teachers He has baffled Father Esmaker into thmkmg he is Eddy FRANK R TIKALSKY Honors 2 Sodalrty I 2 Franks first year at Ignatius was marked by pro found shyness but he gradually overcame that when he discovered in the words of Father Weitzman that some of the flowers walk SALVATORE F TOMASO Honorsl Sodalztyl 2 3 4 Elocutron tmals l 3 Choirl 2 3 Orchestral 2 3 4 Bandl 2 Harle quzns 2 3 Camera Club 2 Bud owner of the sweet sax and the fancy hair do beat double time and got out of school at mid year Famed for his fancy elocutlonary comedy IAMES V TUFANO Sodalztyl 3 Chozrl 2 3 Harlequ1ns3 4 Football 3 4 Trac Hes the guy with the sweet snore and the good natured smile Ilm is constantly trying to sell anyone a bowl of spaghetti Incidentally he IS a bouncer at an exclusive west side Pizzeria l,2,,jl,lC3,4.l If ROBERT W. TUREK Class Officer 2, 3, 41 Honors 2, 35 Elocution Finals 3 Harlequins 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l 2 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. One of the scrappiest little athletes Ignatius has seen in a long time, a good student, an able speaker and actor, and a card in the best sense of the word that's Bob Turek. ll , . ' ' ' ' ' ' , C' ' . - ' . WILLIAM L VACALA Sodalityl 2 Harlequmsl 3 Footballl Basket ba 2 3 Bill could never understand why he got bete marks in Spanish than in English A very pleasant fellow to know ALDO I VACCO Class otfrcer 3 oodality l 2 3 4 Harlequins 4 Track 2 4 Swimming I A good lookrng boy with a quiet smile and a plea sant manner Had a host of friends at school FRANCIS EUGENE WALL Gene was a chubby lad from the d ep south side who had the typlcal fat man yovxality about him .ALBERT I WERR Class Offzcerl Honorsl 2 3 4 Tenmsl 2 3 4 Became known as the Don Budge of Ignatius W1 h his feats on the tennis court Also a mid year gradu THOMAS D WEST Class Officer l 2 3 Sodality l 2 3 4 Camera Club l Doc as he IS always called because of his long career working in one of the notable hospitals of the West Side promlses to become a rather good docto one day At least he 1 starting early 131 ROBERT F WHEELER Class Ottrcerl 2 3 4 Footballl Basketballl 2 Bob can usually be found 1n any one of the popu lar West Stde establishments wrth some of hrs bud d16S In his spare tlme he left many a footprmt on the hardwood whrle operatlng mn s erlmg style from us forward post on the heavles ROBERT I WHITE Honorsl 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Class Offrcerl 3 The qulet type except when wxth h1s speclal garg Bob spent four happy placrd years at Ignatl He ll surely be a success IH hte WILLIAM B WILKINSON Honors l 4 Sodalztyl 2 3 4 Prep Staff 4 ICO edrtorl lgnatzan Staff 3 4 Footballl 2 Trackl 2 3 Dry humor on the hoof Wllberforce was our best known columnrst but we dont know whether he can e forglven for a year of Wllkle s W1t EDWARD O WOOD Class Ottrcer 4 Honorsl 2 3 4 Prom Commzttee 3 Footballl 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 Blg and rough on the grxdrron quret and mtelhgent n the classroom Ed rs one of our most popular se ors He IS also well known among the freshmen who admlre hrm for h1s magnlflcent work as tackle on o r champronshtp squad of 45 ROBERT I WORRELL Honorsl Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Basketballl Track 4 Not one to seek renown Bob nonetheless managed to hold h1s own in any class room They tell us that he was quxte adept at pool IO SEPH B ZAVADIL Oftrcer I 2 3 4 6th Place lnterscholastrc Latm Con test 4 Prep Statf 2 3 4 Ignatran Staff 2 3 4 'Edrtor 42 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Harlequins 4 Ioe rs the strong sxlent type And we rnlght aad stuchous BSS1deS being one of the leaders of hs class and also an edltor of the Prep and the IQHGIIGI' oe has found tune to play qurte a bit of basketball He IS rated as one of the outstandlng graduates ROMAN I AY Class Ottrcer 3 Honors l Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Camera Club 2 Football l 4 When Roman ldont let the name fool youl gradu ated m February the Cards lost a cherlshed mem ber of thelr mner clrcle and Uncle Sam galned a form1dable Blue Jacket ROBERT S ZIELINSKI Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalztyl 2 3 4 Debating w Track 4 The boy wlth the sunny smrle and the wavy hair is always wllhng to help out a fellow student Bcb has been able to mcnntam a hxgh scholastlc recc d rn h1s four years at SIA ALPHONSE I ZITKUS Tennrs 2 Tall lanky A1 loved to sleep 1n and out of class One of the two representatlves of Provtdence of God Partsh EDMUND I ZVETINA Class Ottzcerl Honorsl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 4 Debatlngl 2 3 4 Ignatran Statfl 2 3 lCoEd1torl 4 Prep Statt l 2 3 4 Football 2 3 It s hard to see how so much personallty came ln such a small package Eds smlle and hrs two on words were known and hked by all Spends h1s sum mers at the Grant Park concerts I32 ' , , , : : , , 3, 4. . . . t . l ' ' . , , , : , : ' , . - , ' 'us. , : ' , , , : - 1 , : , 1 . , . , ' : , , , : ' : , , , : , , . , . I ' vw- 1 - I 1 ' , , , : : . . Class Officer l,,3, 4j Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Sodality . , , : ' ' - : , , : , , -r : , , , : . , . I dl . Z ' : : ' , , , : : , - . I . ' ps. . . . . I , . ' : , , , : ' . , . : No Greater onor by ROBERT L SCHWEITZER 46 T'11s 1S the final article 1n a series of fou on our distinguished alumni We have writ ten n turn of a famous Navy hero a skilled Ar y surgeon and those graduates who paid W1 1 their lives the cost of victory Now we reacft something of a climax in telling f four men alumni of St Ignatius recently honored by P1us XII They were Clement A Berahoff David F Bremner and Iohn A Zvet na The two former named 1o1n the rarks of the Knights of St Gregory an order ot which another Ignat1an Dr LOUIS D Moorhead has been a member since 1931 Iohn A Zvetina completed the distinguished quartet when 1t was announced that he had merited the medal Pro Ecclesia et Pont1f1ce All awards will off1c1ally be made at some pubnc function 1n the near future these awards IS not always fully realized unt11 we recall that they are only given to men of exceptional character Some out standing serv1ce towards aiding and pro mot1ng interests of the Church the Pope or Soclety must also have been rendered in order to merlt any one of the coveted Papal awards The Order of St Gregory the Great IS a Papal Order of Kmghthood founded by Pope Gregory XVI Knights wear their decoration suspended from an orange bordered red r1bbon around the neck Close inspection of the medal gives us a picture of a red enam eled eight po1nted gold cross Super1mposed in the center IS a clrcular silver plate w1th the words St Gregory the Great 1n Latin around an image of his face On the back are tamped the words For God and Leader lthe Popel Leo XIII was the or1g1nator of the medal which w1ll be given Mr Zvetlna It is worn on the right s1de of the breast suspended from a purple ribbon edged with yellow and wh1'e lines Llke the others it IS a gold cross However the famous Fleur de Lis of France which IS set in the spaces between the bars of he cross g1V9 1t an original touch The center of the medal is graced w1th a figure o its founder On the back are the Papal em blems and the words For God and Fo Country The man themselves present a st1rr1nc picture of person1f1ed Catholic Action M Berghott an alumnus of the class of 1911 was one of those who reallzed the lrnpor tance of a yearly spiritual reckoning with God Accordingly he helped organize the great lay retreat movement in Chicago As president of the lay retreat organ1zat1on ana as an officer of the Holy Name Society he applied the pr1nc1ples he acqulred here a Ignatius over th1rtyf1ve years ago Mr David Bremner the Pres1dent of the Bremner BISCUII Company 1S a graduate ot the class of 1888 As founder and director o done much to alleviate the poverty of many in the Archdiocese Both St Mary s Trarnmg School anc. Loyola Un1vers1ty claim his mem bersh1p on their school boards and councils When the present Cardinal Stritch first came to Ch1cago in 1939 he set out to re o1gan1ze the Holy Name Society Among those named to the advisory board were Mr Zvetina of the Class of 1917 father of Ed Zvetlna 46 His work on the Lecture Com mlttee first as member and then as PTSSI dent was of such a nature that lt was quite natural for the Holy Name men to elect him to the office of President of the SOCIGIY position he holds at the present date No article on those who received Papal honors would be complete w1thout mention of Dr Moorhead In addition to being a Knight of St Gregory he IS also a Knight of the Cape and the Sword Two other deco rations from the Italian Government further attest h1s skill as a phys1c1an and militant Cathol1c He saw service as the Secret Chamberlain to two Popes being the firs named to the present Popes household Cardinal Stritch recognized the worth of thi m mber of the class of 1913 and asked for his services as personal phys1c1an K, to 1 X A 1 I ' l , . . . . . . F . . . 5 i I . I .. 1 Y 1. . , I ' ' ' ' o ' ' ' . r. T - . D T 1 1. of 1 I - I - I A A 1 I ' ,. . . . A . f The true value and personal distinction of lhe Catholic Charities in Chicago' he 1155 ,, . ' ' I - - . ' Q ' l . I I ' - , l u - . . . I C . , - . A V . . . 9 133 ST Urwh The narrow street was ablaze wrrh co The ltalran populace stared rn wrde eyea mazement as a rrchly ornamented coac :preceded and followed by a retrnue th uggested royal presence moved slowy over the stone pavement and carne to C1 srnoorh stop b fore the Iesurt novrtrate of bant Andrea The door was flung ope and a young man garbed rn the somber slack of the nobrlrty stepped forth Smrlrng the youth turned to face the members o 'rrs followrng and wrth a wave of hrs hand 're bade farewell to a lrfe of ease and Norld of moral laxrty At once he drs appeared wrthrn the por als of the humble structure whrch was to be hrs new home Aloysrus Gonzago was fulfrllrng a vocatror as strong as the Church rtself the vocatror' of God It rs by no means easy for a youthfu ltalran noble to rgnore a promrsrng future n the royal court for the relrgrous lrfe B Aloysrus preferred to earn a promrnent place n the court o he Krng of krngs he chos ather to serve the God who holds sway over very earthly thrng Early rn lrfe Aloysrus had developed an ntense hatred of srn Wlthrn hrs heart ana soul was growrng a great love that sup Dressed hrs every other emotron a love rn deed drvrne a love for Almrghty God d eper and more complete than any human love ouch was the feelrng that ruled Aloysrus every actron The lad s decrsron to Jorn God s army was strongly opposed rn hrs own household H was the eldest son to hrm was the estate to tall rn hrm were lodged hrgh hopes for future Gonzaga greatness At length how ever hrs father surrendered to the rnevrtable and Aloysrus became a Iesurt novrce But the young scholastrc was never to see the day of ordrnatron A terrrble plague wept the streets of Rome strrkrng down every human rn rts path Nrght and day Aloysrus labored unmrndful of the omn present danger of contagron Soon that dan ger became an actualrty and the sarntly youth was fa ally srrck rr by the deadly orsease But twenty three years of age Aloysr s ert behrnd thrs world for whrch he had suc'r rttle regard to 1orn hrs true and only Love Last rn the serzes of artrcles '1 the wmdows o Holy Fam y Church ' r ' lor. J.. A D . ' l A ' at rr ' e ' ' ' A ' . rr, 4 l ' a 'Y . I - - 1 1 : L ' ' ' 1,0 1 ' ' f 1 ' ' - 2 e ' . aversion for the ways of the world and an I L . . . . , . . I . 9 ' ' , e , , I . y I ' ' ' I ' l l - S1 r' ' - , 'us A . . , ' I ' ' - 1 s ' ' 1' , ' ' ' . ' A ' 1 . ll. 134 V ST FRANCIS BORGIA AND Eunhutns Sparn and even more of the entrre Wes n World acclarmed hrm as an outstandrng dplomat a man grfted wrth the unmrstak ole qualrtres of a leader Thrs was Francrs Borgra a drstrngurshed frgure rn the royal ourt the krngs rrght hanc. man Thrs was e Borgra who was o abandon hrs hrgn Norldly posrtron for membershrp rn the So by JOSEPH ZAVADIL 46 crety of Iesus, to renounce hrs governorshrp over the Spanrsh people that he mrght sub sequently become general of the Iesurts At seventeen Francrs recerved a posrtron rn the court of Charles V thereby launchrng a brrllrant career rn the servrce of the Span rsh crown The tragrc death of hrs Wrfe opened rn hrs heart the door that had for merly restrarned the longrng to serve God rn the most perfect way of lrfe Provrdrng for hrs chrldren and hrs estate Borgra soon en tered the Socrety for whrch he was to found numerous colleges and novrtrates and rn whrch he was to Wrn a place among the sarnts of God As great as were the deeds of Borgra rn human srght equally extraordrnary rn the eyes of God must have been the contrastrng lrfe of Iohn Berchmans Lrttle that Berchmans ever drd was such that attracts mortal atten tron Rather he spent the twenty two short years of hrs lrfe performrng srmple tasks that men term common place rn therr efforts to accomplrsh world shakrng feats The rnsprrrng example of Aloysrus Gon zaga proved to be the strmulatrng force rn Berchmans ultrmate decrsron to 1o1n the Company of Iesus Durrng hrs perrod of novrtrate rn hrs natrve Belgrum he practrced perfect obedrence submrttrng royfully to Gods Wrll anc. successfully repulsrng the attacks of the Satanrc phalanx Brrllrant rn s udres the young scholastrc was transferred to Rome Where he was assrgnea to the same room whrch hrs model Aloysrus had occu pred Hrs extensrve and endless work defense of phrlosophy so weakened the youthful sarnt that he could offer lrttle re srstance to the fatal rllness whrch eventually overpowered hrs body Iohn Berchmans then rn hrs lrfe term or earth won not mor al acclarm or a world ly name but more rmportant and more de srrable he merrted a hrgher place rn heaven , I - . , . , ' , , . , . . t A . . 5 I - , b . . . - A 5' 1 I ,er A . rn A , xA - W. - - .. t , . A . I ' ' - ' . - , - ..., 1 ' , , . . .. . - - L . A , K A 1 - ' l . . . . , . 7 egamfegmbm Medea? '94 Ringing out loud and clear, the resound- ing notes of the town's new bell literall rang down the curtain on one of the best acted and most dramatic Harlequin perform- ances ever given. In addition to being the iirst stage rendition of the famous Broadway production in Chicago, it also further estabf lished the fine play tradition that has come to be recognized as distinctly Ignatian. In recalling past Harlequin triumphs at the Eighth Street Theater, it would be rather difficult to find one as excellently put on as this year's venture. Certainly the audiences who attended it Thursday and Friday evenf ings, May 2nd and 3rd, never witnessed a more elaborate or extensive school play. fgeff QM fgcfama Properties were secured from the original production, and the cast alone numbered tzventyffour characters. Backing them were the skilled business staff and the invaluf able, but often forgotten, stage crew. The list if students who handled these jobs inf cluded representatives from all four years, numbering among them some of the mos: outstanding Ignatians. Although the action of the play took place in Italy and hence was quite naturally adapted for those boys of Roman ancestry, there were several surprises of an Irish nature in the cast. Strange as it may seem, it was this problem of Italian accent which presented the greatest difficulty in rehear- To zow: Iohn Schmidt, Robert Schweitzer, Anthony Mockus, lerome Raispis, Hugh Bowler, Don Harte, Rudolph Korna er Ioseph Zavadil, Daniel Garcia. Middle row: Roland Monaco, Iohn Francis, Ierry Carani, lack Picchietti, Fred Saliano, Dan Flaherty, Tom Collins, Ma k Hogan, William Thomas, Otto Kvapil. Bottom row: Ralph Remmer, Leonard Gliatto, Ronald Catenacci, Arthur Schreibung, Robert Turek, Robert Brennan, Dona :1 Dorint, Allen Herion. sais. There was only one :train role, around which all the others revolved. This was the part oi Major Victor ioppolo played by Tony Mockus, a Iunior, whose superb acting has merited him a place on the stage since his Freshmen days. However, once again it was the Sen- .ors who made up the :majority ol the other parts. It was they who Drought the roles of the characters from the Army General to town street-clean- er, to lite, making them realistic and un- usually true to lite. The success ot the efforts of Mr. Robert N. Hinks, SI., as director of the Harlequins tor his second year, are attested to by the suc- :ess ot the play itself, Responsible for the over-all production oi .t, was Mr, I. I. Mc- 'Nilliarr1, Sl., who has :ompleted his third 'gear as Moderator ot the Harlequin group. Two other Iesuit Scho- .astics who gave ma- terial assistance. were Mr. I. C. Reed, assis- Zant director, and Mr. P. V. Siegfried. The work of one lay teacher, Mr. Augusi Geraci. who assisted Mr. Hinks during the prepara- tory stages, and took over when he became Hugh Bowler, as Capt, Purvisg Anthony Mockus, as Maj. Ioppolo lack Picchiefti, as Ribaudog Iohn Schmidt, as Ioe Polackg lohn Francis, as C Schul sick, also is worthy ot special note. The splendid support given by the student body, too, won the grateful thanks ot the Q945 Harlequins and their Faculty directors. TR CK by WILLIAM WILKINSON 46 Keep1ng pace w1th the champronshlp sp1r1t that carrled through the year the St Ignat1us track team started off Wllh a bang by tak1ng the Cathollc H1gh School event 1n the Ch1 cago Da1ly News Relays run 1n the Stad1um Th1s IS the hfth consecut1ve t1me and the e1ghth tlme 1n ten starts that St Ignatxus has won the event B111 Harless was lead off man for Ignatlus He qu1ckly took a f1Ve yard lead a lead that was never rel1ngu1shed throughout the race Harless turned h1s lead over to Ioe Egan and Egan was rel1eved by Callaghan Dave passed the baton to our anchor man Ropes GFOChOW1nG great est Roman of them all who deSp1Ie h1s recent attack of the flu was able to hold h1s own aga1nst the thlnclads of Loyola St Leo and Mt Carmel Runnrng txme for Ignat1us was 2 30 6 Th1s relay v1ctory came as no surpr1se to those who had been followmg the teams progress The f1rst meet of the year aga1nst Hyde Park showed the strength of our sen 1or team as they scored an easy VICIOTY The 1un1or team was less fortunate and lost Cn Apr1l 3 the Wolves met the L1ons of St Leo The sen1ors superlonty brought them a 75 20 wln The Jumors bad luck perststed however as they were nosed out for the second t1me A week later wlth the ther mometer at 45 the thlnclads couldnt get up enough steam to defeat a strong La Grange team The sen1ors tasted the1r f1rst defeat wlth the score at 69 36 The suburban 1tes danced over the Junlors to the tune of 58 21112 In the three way meet w1th Mt Carmel and Iol1et Cathol1c the follow1ng Saturday the Wolves h1t the1r old str1de The sen1ors rolled over the oppos1t1on Flnal score St lgnat1us 79 Mt Carmel 35 Iol1et Cathol1c l The 1un1ors flnally got on the target too scorlng 651!2 polnts to Mt Carmels 2lV2 Iol1et Cathol1c falled to score Other scheduled meets were w1th Mor gan Park M1l1tary Academy De Paul Hyde Park Lane St Rlta St Mel and Loyola The Wolves also had the Cathollc Track Carnlval held each year at Loyola on the1r schedule They journeyed farthest afxela when they went to Culver Mllltdry Academy for the annual meet there The sen1or teams d1stance runners have plenty of stab1l1ty w1th such stalwarts as Bob Colfer and Dave Laughltn runn1ng the rmle At the 880 the team boasted of such men as Ed Metke B111 Harless Tom Maloney Tom Tobln I1m Black and B111 KOCl'l1I'I.Sk1 We were practlcally undefeatable ln the 440 w1th Beaudry Mosele McMahon Ianda Krolopp Gene Carroll Egan Grochowma and Callaghan runn1ng for us Those las three together w1th Al Vacco gave the sen 1or team some of the best 220 men 1n the League Do1ng the spr1nt1ng were Blondo Turek Hanrgan Vacco and Grochowlna The hurdlers were Egan Baker Hmkamp B1g B111 Keele Small and Rollhe1ser Bac1 galupo Clerkln W1try McDonald and Fm n1n heaved the shot Whlle Benn1sh McNulty and Healy took honors at the h1gh lump In the broad Jump were Grochowlna and Royal Ierry Keefe Parsons Royal and Sheeran pole vaulted Among the 1un1or hurdlers were Ryan Murphy Nyholt andI I I Sulllvan Abata and Burns put the shot Pole vaulters were D1ck Keefe and Geraghty wh1le the h1gh jumpers were Malone and Healy I I I Sulllvan Malone and Geraghty handled the broad Jumps The d1stance runners were Maroney Holden Bob Nolan Schmerer Donkel Mull1gan Lenz1n1 Myers McLaugh l1n and Z1el1nsk1 Entered 1n the sprlnts were F1nn Malone Ahern Flemmg the Amato twlns Trlstano and Casaletto , I , - 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - - - 1 . . w - - . 1 . 1 u 11 . 11 . 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 11 . . . . . . . T 1 1 1 . T 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 . . ' 5 . . . . 1 . 1 . . - 1 . 1 I ' 1 . 1 - ' . 1 1 1 . , 1 . - - 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 . . . . . - 1 1 1 A - - 1 . . . , . . 1 1 . - 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' . 1 - 1 1 . . . . I - ' 1 1 1 ' . . . -. . I , . . 1 1 1 1 . I . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 . . . . 1 1 - SENIOR TRACK TEAM Top row: Maher, Cusick, Iurzyna, Smith, Black, Hugh Hannigan, Rollheiser, Royal, Harry Hanigan, Begg, Parsons Second row: Hendrickson, McDonnell, Bacigalupo, Vacco, Faccenda, Callaghan, Healy, McNulty, McMahon, Sheeran, Metke, Costello, Manager Third row: Mr. Stokes, S.I., Assistant Coach, Kochinski, Pieper, Turek, Grochowina, K. Keele, Zielinski, Ianda, Krolopp, W. Keefe, Laughlin, Colfer, Mr. Mailliard, Coach Bottom row: Carroll, Beaudry, Biondo, Hinkamp, Egan, Small, Baker, Bennish, Harless, Moiscm IUNIOR TRACK TEAM Top row Murphy Staishek Nyholt McCauley I Murray Ahern R Nolan Dargan Le ina McGrath McBride Zielinski Myers Lenzinx McLaughlin Andrews Manager Second row Hurley Healy M Amato Borjon Ryan Caraher Downey Bruno Crowley W Third row Mr Stokes SI Assistant Coach Keele Tobin OHe1r R Murray Shanahan Sheeran Malooley Lynch Gier Ruherry Tristano Fleming I Nolan McGrcnl Holden I I I Sullivan Casaletto Mr Mailliard Coach Bottom tow L Amato Hynes Wlttous Cavenagh Burns Mannlx Spolec Griftn OBrien Maher D Mulligan Quigley Flood Donkel Miarka l3Q I , , , Mulliga:n,.Finn, Malone, Ceraghty, day, I, 6'Connor, O'Callaghan, Biety, Barclay ' I IENNIS SWIMMIN by MARK HOGAN 48 Though sufferrng under dtsacvantag s thrs ears tennrs team shows great promrse oe Werr graduated tn Ianuary thus dealrng blow to our hopes for a champronshrp tn ngles Several other players were lost to her school teams But desprte these setbacks Father Moos orugger SI has contrnued to Work wrtn nceaslng effort to turn out a good squad Because of the rncreastng lack of lnterest mong the upper classrnen Who make up 'te nucleus of the team thrs may have to oe the last year of tennts The team was very fortunate th1s year rn 'ravrng Iohn Rosrch of the class of 26 a orofesstonal tennrs coach g1ve them a serres :J rnstructrons Under the careful drrectron of Mr dockt SI the Ignattus swrmmrng tear' veloped qurte Well thrs year Althoug ost meets Wrth both Loyola and Me' aualrfred three Junrors tn the Cat League qual1f1y1ng meet ana frnrshed fo n the relay event at Culver Mr Gard eels that rf the students of the school x sack thrs sport more enthuslastrcally ould go a great deal further Thrs yea 'lad a mere handful of enthuslasts ou swrrnmmg ana we were competrng ull srzed teams In the sentor group were Rouse Tho were Craven Llnkenheld Walles S McDonald and Rerlly I TENNIS TEAIV' To row Bona Caulfleld Father V brugger SI C McGu1re Krentz Second row Sha Chuduk Kuhne VV1ll1ams Plockt Stepek Schaaf Thlzd :ow Shtelds en Berardt Lal Jeske Bottom 1ow Ku Cunnlngham D S Yates E Shell SWIMMING TEAV Schell Craven C Lxnkenheld Rouse 1 as Walles Mr Ga.- SI Coach t OCK N n 'x' k l I I X, I X I I . . I Q . , , Qw- V , . . Ca, .', ' ' - I .I D .I . . . M Zi?- I ' , ' ' ' ' . h :ve 3 ' ' ' 1 ' ., we si . A ' ' ' ' ' holic DT . ' ' ' I ' ' ur , . ., ' A ' f ' I frould 'J ' . ' ' ' ' We ' ' ' c . ' r Y e 3: ' l ' 2 for il ' ' ' ' , ' ' with ' ' ' , mas, . ' ' , ' , Cronin, and McNulty. In the junior group A ' ' . ' ' , ' , , che-ll, 5 . . , I A I p I HTJX1, ' , .-f::s- , . ., :::h, ' ' I: ' .' QIICIH, , ian ' ' . ', Ftley. ' I ' , Crav- , ', oy, fvfa- ' If CISTU, THE HAPPY lENDllNG by JACK PICCHIETTI 46 Someth1ng new has been added thrs year m the Cathohc Hrgh School Basketball League It was dec1ded to have a play off at the end of the season among the flrst three teams of each sect1on to dectde the league champron By w1nn1ng the North Sect1on trophy St Ignatrus had a bye the f1rst n1ght of the tour nament and the next n1ght was slated to play aga1nst the determrned Mel f1ve who had beaten Leo ln the1r f1rst play off game The Mel game was a thrxller from begtnmng to end Ignat1us kept the edge of four or f1V9 po1nts throughout the f1rst three quarters of the game and 1n the last quarter thanks espec1ally to the keen shoot1ng of Ralph Klaertch w1dened 1t to ten po1nts Suddenly however the Melmen opened up and 1t took all Ignatrus had to nose them out 39 36 The next game brought Ignatlus aga1nst the Caravan from Carmel The game would determme the Cathohc League Champ Ig natrus took the lead early 1n the game and ond half Carmel put on a drrve that whlttled down the Wolves lead Early tn the fourth quarter hm H1CkeY went out on fouls Car mel kept plowrng ahead and Ignatlus lost a heart breaker 49 42 But Coach Tom Barn1cle had one more Coach Barn1cle and the v1ctor1ous Wolves look basketball have 1tem on h1s l1Sl the Sabrna Tournament Our frrst tournament game was aga1nst the Nat1v1ty team Whose superror helght threat ened our chances But speed overcame helght and we Won 40 31 Next on the l1st was the Valentme Boys Club who offered some d1ll1CUlly unttl the last half The frnal score read 60 45 We sank our th1rd oppo nent De La Salle by a score of 49 30 and moved 1nto the sem1 f1nals Our SeI1'11l1I'1CIl game can surely be re corded as our greatest vlctory Our oppo nents Queen of Angels had some terr1f1c basketball players on the1r roster and the1r helght made our s1x foot frve 11m Hrckey look qu1te small The game was the closest ever played by the Ignatlus hve for w1th forty seconds left to go Queen of Angels was Wrnnrng by one pornt Then Ioe MCGOldI1Ck stole the ball W1th thlrty three seconds left to go Ignauus took four shots and mlssed all untll Ierry Ra1sp1s grabbed the ball and fakmg out h1s guard sank tt Flnal score Mach1ne Corporatron and won 55 41 That n1ght the Wolves came home wrth three handsome trophres Bes1des Ralph Klaerlch won one for hlmself as the tournament play er most valuable to h1s team Really a happy endlng for a great season' over the fru1ts of thrs years heavywelght season '? gun Standing Hrckey Prcchlettr Coach Barn1cle Kneelmg Klaench McGoldr1ck Ralspls 141 I I kept tt throughout the first halt. In the secs 42-41. ln the finals we played. the Clearing . , ' rf y ' .37 X ' . C ,rt fl , 3 , t ' 'J . We , I THE RECCJRD lts been a glorious year' The Ignat1us heavywe1ght football team won the North Sec tron t1tle battled Fenw1ck to a t1e tor the Cathohc League co champronshrp and later became co champ1ons of the crty The varlous newspapers honored the Ignat1us gr1dders by g1v1ng one Ox Harte honorable mentron on the all state team by namrng four ot them to the all Clly team namely Wood Harte Grrmes and Guay and by placrng Benn1sh Guay Harte and Grlmes on the all sectlon squad An Ignat1us end Ox Harte won the North Sect1on award for the player of most value to h1s team In the Inter Scholastrc Lat1n Contest Ignat1us took second placrng all of 1ts three papers Bado took second place Zavadrl hfth and McNamara nxnth The Ignat1us Debaters Won the Blshop Sh1el trophy glven to the champ1ons of the Cathol1c Boys Debate League The Ignat1us Debaters also swept the Catholrc Forum held at Alverma Dagenals Connelly Beaudry Schwertzer and Begg brought home a trophy and seven medals Begg was ad1udged best afhrmatwe speaker of the Forum The Ignat1us heavywe1ght basketball team won the North Sectron champronshrp In pre season they broke the St George The Ignat1us heav1es won the Nlnth Annual St Sabina A A U basketball tournament provrng themselves best team of the thlrty two entered Ignat1us star forward Ralph Klaer1ch won the North Sectron award for the player of most value to h1s team walked away Wllh St Sab1nas most valuable trophy and was the only Cathol1c League player to make the all c1ty squad He also recelved honorable mentlon on the all state qurntet The Ignat1us heav1es placed four men Klaer1ch P1cch1ett1 Hrckey and Ra1sp1s on the all sectron team two men Klaer1ch and Hrckey on the all cathol1c team and one man Klaer1ch on the all crty team Ignat1us l1ght basketball star Francoeur made the all sectron lrghtwerght team The Ignat1us relay team of Harless Egan Callaghan and GfOChOW1DG won the Da1ly News Relays ln the Stad1um g1v mg Ignat1us 1ts e1ghth Wrn 1n the ten years the Relays have been run and 1ts tlfth consecutlve Wln Yep' It s been a glorrous year' 142 D , - I - . . l I I - I . - . - I , , . , Tournament scoring record. , , , , - - ' 1 - . I . - - . I -H . - -. ' I I - l I I - gg. K- WT 1179, w QS-Q Em, X fm? I fha! f lj m w x Too many cooks may SPOII the broth but they always xmprove the p1e FOKO 0 CK9 by BIG BILL KEEFE 46 End ot the year graduatlon summer vaca t1on these are the thoughts that strlke us at th1s tlme every year The Sen1ors are go1ng out 1nto the cruel cruel world to make thelr Way 1n hte The Iunlors are wa1t1ng for next year the year when they w1ll rule the roost The Freshmen are waxtlng to play trtcks on next years crops of green1es And the Sophomores are 1ust wa1t1ng To the Sen1ors that happy carefree group I offer th1s last thought 1n rhyme of course Thomas Metutchen Polangus McPhee Could translate Horace before he was three On h1s 1ourney through college h1s marks were all As And h1s Ph1 Beta Kappa key shone W1th a blaze But Ixmmy Sylvester Yosakery Dunn Knew less about Horace at seventy one On h1S tr1al at college h1s average was F To the word educat1on poor hmmy was deaf Now a decade has pass'd, and our Thomas McPhee, For the sake of a meal, pawned h1s gold Kappa key But poor 11ttle Ixmmy has a much harder lot, He's enloymg a cru1se on h1s new motor yacht B111 Malone What s the best thmg for water on the knee? lack Baker Wear pumps Bake 1S the fellow who dxd the good yob ot sk1mm1ng over the hurdles for us th1s year He brought h1s glrl trxend lone of eml to a track meet th1s year and she was ter r1bly shocked to see what the boys were wearmg Do they wear those ternbly short track pants r1ght out 1n the open? she 1nqu1red Whereupon lack w1tty lack retorted No they wear them out m the seat Gorman Don do you have a c1garette? Bertaut Sorry Bob Im all tagged out Murphy Where do all the bugs go xn the summer? Pankau Search me' As the poker player sa1d when he la1d h1s cards on the table I hear you callmg me f i 1 W I Keete Why d1d your teacher ratse your grade from an F to a C? Rotunno Oh, that was just a passmg re mark v s:jgq f 54, 4 f K ,,, U f - 5 QA.- 'IC - A , , ,9 X Qi,f,,,!1,wM If ., 410-. f 4 X J, I 1' ,.- . . , , j I , 1 f -- w ill 27 ,t x i f Q , , , 7 ff' ll 'H ' 'f ' V so W K X W1 l x l . As f, if ,uf f -ld In P I 1' mtv, I N Q? X W, f l If if , I Y N . Qu 170 X Qty QW aiu W O ? . . . l i i , I C UY ll ll I I . . . .. . . I I - . - , - .1 - - - .. ,. - . I . . t i i ' ll ll 1 1 I . ' I I - - . I I . I . . - . , I I 5 .. ' - I . I H . , 1 - I . H I ' 'k 'I i' I . ll . ll . . . ' I I . t. , H . , . i 1' 1 .. . ' - . Il I I ' . ll ll ll .. . .. . . . I . Q 'I 'k I recelved a letter from my cous1n Char11e who l1V9S 1n the country the other day He told me all about the happen1ngs down there One th1ng he told me was that h1s goat ate a Jackrabb1t Dagnab1t wr1tes Charlle Another hare 1n the butter Now to prove wlthout a doubt that I have learned some-th1ng at St Ignat1us I have wrltten a poem 1n Lat1n All students who have not taken Lat1n read 1t anyway I cant understand 1t e1ther Tres solldes V1r1 Tooka boat for Nlggfl Tempestas surgebat Et boatum overturnebat Et omnes drowndederat Qul sw1mere non potuerat Harless What would you do 1f you saw woman be-mg washed out to sea? B111 Why the cake ot soap? Bob To Wash her back K1aer1ch How can you tell when you re rn the m1dd1e of a k1ss? P1cch1ett1 That s when you come to the peanut butter Ioe Small L1sten to the ra1n on the root It sounds as though 1t 1S try1ng to play CI tune G1rl frrend Yes That s because 1t s com pos1t1on roohng The tavortte prayer ot most Sen1ors around es t1me IS th1s Now I lay me down to rest To study hard Ive clone my best If I should dle before I wake Id have no blamed exam to take Ta11or Do you want a cutf on the trousers? Customer D you want a slap on the mouth? From the amount of mud you br1ng 1nto the house SG1d Mrs Egan 1t s no wonder that they call you a blg track man at St Ignat1us He wh1spered softly Ch1l1 Bean and so ends POT PIE for another year when 1t w1l1 have another cook To h1m I say as the execut1oner sa1d when he pulled the SW11Ch More power to you S long HMM fm The Moderator and the members ot the staff of the Ignat1us Prep w1sh to thank all those who have a1ded them rn turnrng out th1s years magaztne We are espec1a1ly 1ndebted to Mr L W Hagerty ot Leander Company who handled the engrav1ng pr1nt1ng and b1nd1ng for the Prep Mr Iohn Roche and h1S courteous staff at Root Studlos OIIICIGI Prep photographers Mr H F Beckett otK1ngsport Press cover manufacturers Mr P V S1egfr1ed SI who provtded many ot the p1ctures used 1n th1s year s Prep Mr T P HOpk1nS SI Moderator of the Loyola Prep Loyola Academy tor the loan of the cut ot the Sacred Heart used on page S1ster Leo Clare OP Moderator of the Aqumas Aqumas H1gh School for the loan ot the cut ot Card1nal Strrtch on page B7 The Ch1cago Symphony Orchestra Asso c1at1on tor the cuts ot Drslrt Detauw and of the Symphony Orchestra used on pages 35 and 37 The many sen1ors who helped Wllh the senlor wr1te ups , . ' . - . Z .. H . . , - I - 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'k Q ' ' 1 u q ' Y t t - . I : . - - . ' I l i 'k 1' : o I 'R 1 'k I' 1' 1' - . ll . . Il . . Q . ' 'H 1' 1' 'k Thomas? Fd throw her C1 Cake Of SOUP-H Why did you put on your hat? she asked. ' , I' I' . ll - n Il I .1 ,, ' ' ' ' ' 1' 'k Q I' 'I' i ' II I . . . I . ll II - ' , ' ' , 1105 I l I ' 'I ' ' I I I , 1 ' ' : I ' P I . I . - I . . X . ,X . . . . . I , . ., . . . , I I 144 I f- ..-..v,.. X ,, 1 ...-.. N .,,-Q--.-U