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

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l lll5'l' ROW: Hro, U'tIonuor. Voile-raiorz Vtilliaun Llason. Wilfrv-il lioss,tlos4'pl1 llulsinau. 7.. - ' '. f.--t 1. .X , 4 . 4 llarry Iloogn-y. llonalml lXf'lIlf'l'lxUl'll. iilillorrl lylulluun xxllllllll lxllfl fil'ftfUfXll RUXY: Rohr-rl Nlarik. Holi:-rl Nh-- Laughlin. l raiiris lx:-Ily. Illillllllblf XYilliains. FIRST HUXX: Bro. timmax. Nloih-rulor: llliil lorml lila1'lxl1urn.JoIu1 lla-siily, lflnu'I1's Sl'lH'l'lxl. liivlulril Ilarlu-Il. SWIUYIJ HUVS: 'llllolutls K:-lly. ,Iohn Fitzpat- rivk, Tlloiiias Xloore-, llvss lf:-rrom-. Nulhony lxurr. lie-iiue-lli Wisiiin-nslxi. lluuivl .lt-II'-. ,lohn llihliu. 'llllllill lillxxii Rll'llLll'1l xX'll1'4'l4'l'. 4il'Ul'Qlf' tiall- romhonv. Falxalorv lioinpolflllzlra. .lohn 0'Ke1vlH. .lalne-s llouoxau. liolwrt Nlvlfxoy. Yvrnon tfarlvr. A R T Uni' of thi' olilvr organizations of the school is tlw Art clulm voniprising SlllflPlIlS from xarious yvars ix ho arc' intvrvstacl in art of swine type. Their purpose- is to study and to practive tht' xarious artistic terluiiqiu-s with pen. pvnvil anfl hrush. Tnvnty-fiw nnfnihvrs niakv up the vluh: than arp livlpml anti guifiwl hy llrotlivr Ulflouuort tln- Nlorlerator. 'llhvy niefft tn iff- a uevk for praw- tiu' using iuauiuiatv aufl auiuiatv lIl4lflPlS. 'llltvrc is onv gent-ral nweting a month at whim-h xarious avtixitii-s arv lllSl'llSS-PII. An art show is halml yvarh anfl prizes are auarclefl for the most uniquv work in the fliffvrc-nt classes. lfroux this group will vonw lilll.llI'P Hern- hramlts and Picassos. Coninwrrial artists. drafts- nwn. mlvsigners and architcfvts. Une flap their works may hang in the art gallvries anfl iustitutvs of thc' nation. THE LITERATURE CLUB To sprPacl Calholit' literatures anfl to sliuiulatv an intvrvst in Catholil' authors. the St. Philip literature clulm has liven organizml hy Hrotlivr Connay. U.?'i.M. Tlivre has lwvn a genvrous response from the nie-nihers and already the Cluh has attainefl the stalmility of an olcl organization. Numerous rlisplays of Catholiv lioolis and pvrioclivals haw appeared on the hulleftin boards. appropriate skvtcluf-s haw ln-vii clranu and slo- gans imvntecl to flran the attention of the stu- flents to Catholiv l,itPrature. The cluh has sponsorwl a Short Story Con- test. opvn to thc' stuflvnts with suitahlv prizes for the winners. Thus the vluh not only vnrour- agvs reading the hast hut strives. likeisisv. lu encourage thc- stumlvnts to xlvxelop their lfnglisli prose.

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DEB TER This ,PHY-S llc-hate svasnn was the husivst anfl must sin-r-vssltll in rvc'4-nt years. The prngrain callwl for fmirtvs-n Cutlmlic- League flu-hate-s. fuur l1llll'll3ll1PlllS. thrm- uf uhic-ll wwe- he-lil at St. Philip, and many pi'au'ti11v wlvlmtvs. invlufling a lil'll'Ilfll,-IIOig1l1lltH' Serivs with l'rmi1lPm'v. St. Philip nun fiw uf its lvaguc- clvlmtvs. its lwst re-vorcl in the tuurnamvnts was uvliivwrl in the lmynla ,luniur Tuurnanwnt in whivh St. Philip ualkml ull with a tic' for Sevuncl plnvv. with its ltt'QIklllX4' li'illll tht' lwst in thv mnnpvtitiml. 'llhv sulujt-vt fur tht' yvzll'-llvsolvvfl that the l'msvl' ul thv l vrlvl'al Cow-l'rul11m1t lit' liiweasecl-was at mim- lmth tlillir-ult and interesting. A snlmjevt wvll suited to xzirinns intvrprvlatimns. this quvstion prmiflfwl flvlmtc-S. no tw: of whit-h xwrf' alikv. 'I'lw squucl was small hut wry vapahle. It was alsu yibllllfl. gixing hright prmnisv for next yvaris tvani. Unly unc- sc-nim' and uno juniur participate-rl. Avtivitivs nl the- Debating: Cluh were not confined. ltmwwr. nwrm-ly lu flvlvating. 'l'h0 annual oraturic'al vuntm-st was spunsurml. and the ninnrr. Hulwrt M1-llminvll. uvnt un tu min the Natiunal contest at Nvtrc- llunw llnixersity. llvhatvrs also figurecl proin- invntly in sf-lmul allairs as the- EllIIlUllIlI'Pl'S fur tht' ltlllfl-SIN'illU'l' systvin. llw 1-luh was smwml In the following ullice-1's: lilnw llrmsn. prvsiclvntz ,luvk Plwlan. vice'-prvsifleiitg ,luhn K4-lly. ll'l'ilSllI'l'l'Z and liulanrl Rheaulnv. S?f'l'?tZll't. Wir. Clark fnnctiamf-rl as rnmlvratur and mac-h. uf. lflilflx. xlU4lt'l'Zllnl'. llnlwrl Nlvlluimalnl. Winnvr of tho' lNuIinnul Ur:1lm'ivul tfmlh-st. l,f'lNlf!'fN.' Ihuitl lirnmn annl Roland Hin-aunin-. ,,l'IllIf!'lASf ,lohn l'ln'lun, 'lllwrt Kl'lI1'g4'l4. Aluhn K1-Ili. 63

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Sl'llf!'ll.' llayitl Richter. john l.ord. Frank Condon, ,lolm Rot-lu-. Richard l.anrick. 'l'homas Krippncr, 'lied l'ryxborowski: Sl1n14ling: Rev. Eugene llofi- man. C.5.Y., Moderatorg james l,ifka, Williani tiusnll, Tliaddeus Kenny, William King, Francis 0'Sl1auglmcssy. l'illiS'l' ROW: joseph ffolletti. Robert Murray, Brian 0'l,eary, Frank Witkowslci, James Hur- Icy, Joseph Bradshaw, Rev. Victor Grabrian. U.5.lVl., lVlo1lt-ralor. SECOND ROW: Charles Degian. Donald Pancc, Thomas Calkins, ,lohn Lynch. Thomas Garvey. Thomas Eiknu-yer, Thomas Knccra. Russell Adams. Fred Romaceiotti, Dave Brown. THIRD ROW: Raymond Korta. Henry Kobus, Richard Laurick. Francis Hayny. Thomas Fin- negan. John Knrland. VOCATION CLUB 'Tioing therefore. teach ye all nations, is the theme of the Vocation Club at St. Philip. This organization has existed for a number of years. and lately has become allied with the nationally known St. John Bosco Club. Our unit in this school is composed of approximately twenty members. of whom ten or eleyen are seniors. who are to enter the Seminary in September. When a student joins. he is under no obligation to go to a seminary. nor is there any definite demand for the members to join the Servites. 'lihe club merely endeavours to aid and assist those u ho may feel a call to the service ol Christ. llayny. tit-orge Thornhill. ,lohn Knrland. James 5 llc-ck. .Nlvin Krueger. Maurice Nloore. Thomas SCIENCE CLUB A group interested in the fostering of science at St. Philipis is Father Hofi'man's Science Club. The purpose of this organization is to imbue the students with a love for science. to go beyond the text hook in the study of practical scientific prob- lems. Any student is eligible to join but the majority of the enrollment are Chemistry and Physics students. The members meet frequently to discuss various activities and projects to be carried on during the year. The club for instance. actually makes the thermometers used in the class rooms. Practical application of scientific principles often help the student in securing positions later in life. The success of this club is evident from the constant increase in its enrollment.