St Philip Basilica High School - Phian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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SUR DRAMATIC CLUB: IT PLAY il? The dual efforts of Miss Mildred M. Clancy and the members of the dramatic club resulted in one of the most successful seasons in years. Under the supervision of Father Eugene Hoffman, C.S.V., the thespians of St. Philip High School presented two playsg one of three acts and the other of one act. They also entered a radio contcst. On December 17 and 18 they presented a comedy in three acts written by Eugene Todd and entitled 'gBreazy Money. The play was centered about a high-powered publicity agent, a summer resort, and a sup- posedly haunted bridal suite. The production was quite a success and was well received by the audience. A second presentation, a one act comedy entitled 6'Dress Reversalf' was held exclusively for the Mother's Club at their April Meeting. The name itself is typical of the play, it showed the trials and trib- ulations of a director at a dress rehearsal. Long hours of hard work resulted in well earned success and the members of the dramatic club, Father Hoffman, and Miss Clancy should be congratulated. if DRAMATIC CLUB GROUP fseatedj Joseph Norton, Robert Hackett, Richard Hackett, John Dickinson, Hubert McDonnell, Rev. Eugene Hoffman, C.S.V., Moderator. FIRST ROW fStanding2 John Byrne, William Cason, Thomas, William Miller, Thomas McMahon, Walter Rudziewiez, William Waggener, James Pallermini, Thomas Doyle, Daniel Jette, Carl DeBiase, John Hoover. SECOND ROW fSlandingl lsidore Pino, Len Lemar, David Richter, Francis Pin- tozzi, James Hurley, Jack Coleman, Carnavallie, Frank Condon, Michael Joyce, John Spatuzza, John Woods, Thomas Roche, Francis Johlie. 59 WERE TOPS

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A SALLITE TC

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PHILIP HI GOES Published monthly during the school year, the high school newspaper, besides fostering good school spirit, proves a valuable record of St. Philip history. lt is now in its eighteenth year of publication, and is Chicagois oldest Catholic High School newspaper. With the inception of this scholastic year, the Philip Hi assumed an almost entire new format: type sizes were changed, novel varieties of type were introduced, and column layouts were manipulated . . . all these making for a more attractive page layout. Essential editorial ideals were the 4'Promotion of Catholic Gentleinanlinessf' and an impartial treatment of all school activities. The high school paper is the organ of the students, in it they give expression to their opinions and thoughts on school activities. lt is also a sort of laboratory wherein they make a practical use of the writing technique they learn in the classroom. The high school journal is one of the best mirrors possible of the scholastic level of a school and Philip Hi reflects the highest credit on the English department of St. Philip. 60 Brother Eugene Calkins, 0. S. M., Assistant Moderator, and James Lif- ka, Editor-in-chief. Seated: Daniel Jette, Sam Marchese. Oswald Udoni, Alex Morrone, Sland- ing: Frank Condon, Robert Doherty, Richard Johnson, John Tudor, Wil- liam Morrissey, Richard Sargis. Seated: William Prost, Jolm Dick- inson, Edwin Ceu, Clifford Black- burn: Standing: William Cason, .Joseph Hulsman, Richard Laurick, Thomas Doyle, Robert McMahon, Michael Joyce, Carl DeBiase, Thomas Krippner. Seated: William Gorman, New s Editor: James Lifka, E d it o r -in - chief: John Hoover, Managing Ed- itor: Standing: Edward Lamey, Fea- ture Editorg Robert Doherty, Sports Editor. Seated: Daniel Lydon, James Hurley. John Spatuzza, L e o n a r d Lemar: Standing: Richard Wheeler, John Byrne, David Brown, Francis Johlie, Thomas Moore, Edward Hamilton.