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BAGHDAD COLLE
3AD. IRAQ
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BAGHDAD COLLEGE
THE
19 5 7
AL IRAQI
Published by
The Senior Class
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BAGHDAD IRAQ
Qjedicaiioki
J3AGHDAD College owes a special debt of gratitude
to God for having chosen as its Founder and first Rector a
saintly and lovable priest, a scholar, a linguist and lover of books,
a man of matchless courage and indefatigable energy, a lover
of men, of animals, and of all living things, a humble man who
chose to teach the primary classes in the new Baghdad College,
a wise and experienced administrator. The progress which the
College has made during the past twenty-five years shows that
he laid the foundations of the College well. Orders from Rome
made him a Bishop and transferred him to British Honduras
as Vicar Apostolic. There he labored in the jungle and at his
desk with the same tireless energy and zeal as in Baghdad,
burning himself out for God at the early age of fifty-four. The
Bishop Rice Memorial Building stands on the campus as an
undying tribute to his work, but we, the graduates of 1957,
deem it meet and just that we should also dedicate this anni-
versary issue of Al Iraqi to the memory of Bishop William A.
Rice, S.J. to manifest our admiration and gratitude to him and
all his followers who contributed to the growth of Baghdad
College during the past twenty-five years.
MOST REV. WILLIAM A. RICE, SJ.
1891-1946
1. B. C. began here but
5. Patio used for elocution, tor
9. This pledge
A
2. moved to Sulaikh in 1934 with
!SlTE--TheHewBreMCOI±EGE'
JMEBiCAN JESUIT FATHERS
,l. _
6 & 7. Fr. Mahan's production of Tarcisius, and
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3. buses added to Fr. Coffey's responsibilities.
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4. IV. Rice addresses Jludenls.
8. graduation ceremonies in 193 -
11. Fr. Rice turned the first sod and 12. began to build in 1936
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17. Boarders' Dormitory, and in 1945 built
21. Yusuf Betchi faithfully guided masons.
22. In 1950 the Rice Memorial Science Building
19. Fr. M>daras built another annex in 1946 and the residence
/££— j.-,
23. designed and built by Fr. Guay
20. which Brother Parnoft supervised in 1949.
24. nears completion. We have seen the erection of the Church
in 1953. and the Cronin Building in 1934.
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FORMER RECTORS
REV. WILLIAM A. RICE, S.J. 1932-1939
REV. FRANCIS R. SARJEANT, S.J. 1939-1945
REV. EDWARD F. MADARAS, S.J. 1945-1952
REV. FRANCIS B. SARJEANT, S.J.
REV. J. EDWARD COFFEY, S.J.
REV. FRANCIS W. ANDERSON, S.J.
FORMER PRINCIPALS
REV. J. EDWARD COFFEY, S.J. 1932-1936
REV. FRANCIS B. SARJEANT, S.J. L936-1938
REV. FRANCIS W. ANDERSON, S.J, 1938-1939
REV. JOHN J. A. DEVENNY, S.J. 1939-1943
REV. JOSEPH P. CONNELL. S.J. 1943-1953
REV. EDWARD 1". MADARAS, S..I.
REV. JOHN J. A. DEVENNY, S.J.
REV. JOSEPH P. CONNELL, S.J.
19 5 7
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VERY REVEREND THOMAS F. HUSSEY, S.J.
Rector of Baghdad College
ADMINISTRATION
REV. LEO J. SHEA, S.J.
Administrator
REV. JOHN .1. WILLIAMS, S .1
Treasurer
REV. ROBERT J. SULLIVAN, S.J.
Principal
REV. THOMAS .1. KELLY, S.J.
Assistant Principal
ADMINI STRATI ON
Mb. Hanna Geobge
Secretary
Bro. Itai.o A. Parnoff, S.J.
Director of Maintenance
Dr. Romeo De Souza
School Physician
Bro. Lawrence .1. Foley,
Infumarian
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Mr. Simon Shard
Assistant Librarian
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ABDUL-ILAH KAFIL
A pleasant and likeable personality
combined with the determination
and desire to succeed, make him a
man the class is happy to know
and to number among their own.
Intramural Sports
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REV. PAUL A. NASH, S.J.
BAGHDAD
COLLEGE
ABDUL-RAHMAN AL-SHAIKH
Quiet, studious, shy and retiring, but
with talents and ideals we all envy
and admire, he is a classmate we
are certain will succeed in whatever
he chooses as his life profession.
Scientific Society
Intramural Sports
ADNAN AL-SHALJI
If anyone can be said to be gifted
with brain, personality and life,
Adnan is the one that completely fits
that noble description. A man who
is an asset to any class and we can
claim him as ours.
Debating Society
Scientific Society
Intramural Sports
1932-1957
MR. MAHMUI) YUSUI
SENIOR
CLASS
AM IN HI SAIN
They say still waters run deep and
if that saying is true. Amin is un-
fathomable . . . quiet, reserved, you
can see him walking his silent ways
around the campus. His golf,
lence will one day amount to a great
treasure.
ARA KUYUMJIAN
A gentleman in every sense of the
word, soft-spoken, courteous and
kind . . . His words may be few but
his winning smile speaks of his warm
friendliness ... To you, Ara, the class
wishes the best.
Intramural Sports
BASIL BAHXAM
By far and wide the hand ball champ
of the school. Add his dexterity on the
courts to his vibrant and personable
nature and you have a combination
in a friend hard to beat. Best of luck.
Basil.
Debating Societ) .
Sodality
Scientific Society
Intramural Sports
BASIL BALIAX
His deep, rumbling voice comes as
a real surprise after you've watched
his calm, composed and measured
actions ... a fine student, conscien-
tious worker and a man who should
go far on the road to success.
DIRAN MARKARIAN
Completely undisturbed by the many
cares that disturb the rest of us mor-
tals . . . can frequently be seen work-
ing off his energy at the ping-pong
tables. May his abilities and vitality
take him far !
Intramural Sports
BAGHDAD
COLLEGE
EDDIE MUQHAR
Tall, quiet, seemingly shy but has his
own strong will and definite ideas
on what he undertakes, be it studies
or work. A devoted and generous
friend, he has won the admiration of
all of us.
EDMUND AL-KHURI
A clever and versatile artist with a
suave and sophisticated personality
to match his artistic talents. . . . plans
a career as an architect. With his
abilities he should attain his goal.
Library Staff
Debating Society
Al Iraqi Staff
Debating Society
Al Iraqi St off Artist
Scientific Society
1932-1957
EUGENE RAUBI'I SHEK
His innate sincerity, fine grasp of the
need for high scholastic endeavors
and his warm personality, have won
for him many a friend among us.
To a man of his calibre and with
his talents, the success he wants will
come easily.
Intramural Sports
FARUQ. AI.-W AZIR
An athlete who has proved his talents
with the number of medab he has
won every year at the track meet . . .
does well at the books, especially
math and plans a future along those
lines.
SENIOR
Sodality
Track
CLASS
FUAD TAWFIO
A light-hearted and fun-loving young
man with a quick, eager and inter-
ested mind to match his joyous na-
ture . . . can tell you the name of the
latest songs. We will miss your lively
spirit. Fuad.
HAIDAR AL-HAIOARI
A quiet sort of person with an out-
look on life that is both intelligent
and matured. During his stay at B.C.
he has been an inspiration to us all.
May the people you meet in the
future like you as we have. Ha
Scientific Society
Intramurals
IRAJ ISHAQ.
His sincerity and friendliness rate him
highly as a real B.C. representative.
Every goal worth striving for receives
his greatest effort. A man you would
be proud to know and call a friend.
fMARIA SPESJ-fii U-Jyd^
REV. JOSEPH G. FENNELL, S.J.
Debating Society
Sports - Intramnrals and Track
BAGH DAD
COLLEGE
JAMIL AL-UMARAI
For a pleasant and sociable compan-
ion we offer none better than Jamil.
A smile for one and all, a time to be
serious, a time to be gay, all add up
to a fine description of a real man.
Debating Society
Intramural Sports
JAMAL SHALLAL
A bubbling sense of humor and a
light-hearted-manner have endeared
Jamal to his classmates . . . played
many a role in the school plays and
will continue to play a role in life.
Sodality
Track
Intramural Sports
Dramatic Society
932-1957
MR. ELIA YAQIJB
SENIOR
CLASS
JOSEPH ABW >MI
A real gentleman in every sense of ihc
word, a great credit to the school and
a great asset to our class both as a
friend and as an inspiration lo all
who have come in contact with him.
Debating and Dramatics
Sodality
,\l Iraqi Staff
Intramural*
Scientific Society
KHALDUN ABDUL-BAQI
A fascinating and delightful person-
ality has easily made him one of the
most popular members of the class. . .
His talents are many and his interests
are varied. His vitality will carry him
far.
Intramurals
Debating and Dramatics
Scientific Society
Al Iraqi Staff
KHALID AM W AN
Small of stature but inspirit great. . .
over ready with a joke despite the
lather sombre countenance he often
has. Liked by all who know him and
enjoyed by all who listen to him.
Good luck. Khalid. May success be
yours !
LUTUF GHANTUS
Hardworking, dependable and stu-
dious are qualities that can be truth-
fully applied to Lutuf. . . a good
natured personality plus a will to
win make him a cherished friend of
all of us.
Debating
Scientific Society
Library Staff
MASSIS ALEXANDERIAN
An amiable, talented and quick-
witted classmate who is prepared for
a picnic at any time . . . plenty of
personality and uses it to its full
extent to the joy and entertainment
of his friends.
Intramurals
BAGHDAD
COLLEGE
MURAD MURADIAN
Lively and spirited young man with
a talent for the ping-pong tables and
the handball courts . . . likes all kinds
of popular music in his free time,
and in class, tends towards the scien-
ces. Good luck in the future!
Intramurals
MUZHIR HASAN
Lively, witty and above all full of
life, Muzhir has a happy and con-
tented outlook on life and despite all
the many pitfalls into which his spir-
ited nature leads him, he always
manages to come out on top. We
will miss you!
Debating and Dramatics
Intramurals
1932-1957
NABIL BACHIR
A thoroughly interesting and amiable
young gentleman whose scholastic
and intellectual endeavors are note-
worthy. His calm, quiet manner is a
certain sign that friends will always
be near.
Sodality
Debating Society
NAIL BASMAJI
Versatile, individual and expressive
sum up the personality of this loyal
member of the Sodality and pleasant
classmate. . . his willingness to help
has made him many friends and his
diligence and zeal will bring success.
Debating Society
Sodality (President)
Elocution
Intramural Sports
SENIOR
CLASS
NABIL MAKKAR
A competent, industrious and intelli-
gent individual with a quiet and easy
manner which in no way manifests
the talents that he possesses and uses
in the class room. Would that all of
us could share some little part of his
ability!
Debating Society
Scientific Society
Intramural Sports
NAZAD AHMAD
The quiet, likeable lad. who makes
a lasting impression because of his
deep sincerity. . . Behind his reserved
manner is a character of loyalty and
devotion. Would that we had more
like him!
Intramural Sports
v nfific Society
REV. C. M. CROWLEY, S.J.
NAZAR RUMANI
His warm, laughing smile attracted
many a friend and his abilities in
math were often shared by those not
as competent as himself. . . can
often be seen in his car touring the
city. Good luck, Nazar!
Intramurals
BAGHDAD
COLLEGE
NUZAD UTHMAN
All the world is his stage and many
an audience has been delighted by
his performances in elocution con-
tests and on the stage in dramatic
roles. Good student, fine athlete and
perfect all-around gentleman. Suc-
cess to you, Nuzad !
Dramatics - Debating
Intramurals
Elocution Winner
Basketball Team
QAIS KARIM
Small, lively and intent, Qais puts
his all into everything he does — his
studies, his work, his play . . . His
light-hearted and gay personality
makes him certain for success.
Debating Society
Sodality
Elocution
1932-1957
MR. HANNA TOBIA
SENIOR
CLASS
QAIS AL-SAMARRA1
A capable and energetii young man
ever ready for a tii k of some kind. . .
good at the books, clever at acting
and gay with his friends ... Can make
a name for himself with his talents.
Debating Society
Dramatics
RABI FAIQ
A friendly and likeable personality
has endeared him to his classmates. . .
always ready to listen to any new
record . . . often seen on the hand-
ball courts and at the ping-pong-
tables.
SAM1 KASBARIAN
Bright, cheerful and always gay —
sure signs of .1 happy soul and an
active, spirited mind ... His sense
of humor is greatly appreciated
by his many friends. Good luck.
Sami.
Intramural Sports
Intramurals
SAMIR AL-CHURBACHI
His quiet and easy-going nature can
deceive you into thinking he is the
silent type. His friends know him to
be a jovial and witty personality . . .
His talents will assure him success.
SAMIR SHAFFU
An entertainer of the first degree, he
can always be seen with a group near
him enjoying his quips. . . His love
for music is only surpassed by his
desire to do well in studies and class-
work.
Intramural Sports
Scientific Society
BAGHDAD
COLLEGE
SARMAD BABAN
Small, gay, happy young man with
a real carefree outlook on life . . . has
a smile for one and all and a deter-
mination and desire to do well in his
studies. With these combined,Sarmad
will succeed.
SHAMUEL ELISHA
Diligent, reflective and determined
to do well no matter what the out-
come ... a cordial greeting to his
classmates plus a fine balanced per-
sonality make his day complete.
Good luck, Shamuel.
Intramurals
Football
STE PH AN OVANESSOFF
This quiet, serious and energetic lad
immediately win? the hearts of all
who come in contact with him, a fine
model student and gentleman par
excellence. Will affect others as he
has affected us and inspire them to
goodness . . .
Intramurals
932-1957
SENIOR
M II All. \l -( H\l ABI
Brilliant, clever and intelligent, with
the marks of a true scholar and
perfect gentleman . . . His pleasing
and quiet charm have won him many
an admirer, his many talents many
a devotee.
Debating Society
Scientific S
Intramurals
CLASS
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SURIN AZIZIAN
Serious and quiet-minded young
man whose warm grin hides a shy
personality . . . his determination
and will to succeed have carried
him through many a storm and will
bring him in the end to the goal he
strives for.
TIMATIUS BAIJ \\
Cheerful, clever and full of life, he
uses all his talents to host advantage
and achieves the success he wants.
His interests lie in the field of the
sciences and he hopes to continue
studies.
UMAR SHEMDIN
His hearty smile and contagious
laughter can make any man his
friend and he has many . . . Quiet
and diligent as a student, he is
full of life and charm outside the
classroom ... a popular classmate.
Debating and Dramatics
Scientific Society (Vice-President)
Intramural Sports
Basketball Team
rev. m. j. McCarthy, s. j.
BAGHDAD
COLLEGE
USAM ISMAIL
A generous and popular member of
the class with an amiable and clever
personality which no one can fail to
appreciate once they've met him. . .
In free time likes to hunt. Good luck!
USAMA RASSAM
Enterprising, personable and lively,
with a sense of humor and a sense
of joviality all his own. Keeps his
many friends always smiling and
happy. Good luck, Usama, in your
future studies !
932-1957
REV. W. D. SHEEHAN, S. J.
SENIOR
CLASS
WADHAH JAMIL
A p ilished, suave gentleman with a
carefree, lali-ni'-d nature that has
won him many an admirer. 1-ikrs
sciences especially biology and plans
a career along the lines of medicine.
Wc are sure you will succeed,
Wadhah!
WALID GHANTUS
Quick-witted, argumentative with
his friends but friendly and sincere
to all . . . his determination and will
to succeed will carry him far along
the road to medicine. Good luck.
Doctor !
Debating Society
Scientific Society
Intramwals
Library Staff
WALID HINDU
Devoted member of the Sodality and
clever, quick-witted personality. . .
his dependable nature make? him a
man to rely on and one who can do
what he desires with the talents he
possesses.
itig Society
Dramatics
Sodality
jfMARIA SPES *ftS\^J^y^i
WALID NANNIS
A calm, resolute, reticent classmate
with a warm and friendly smile for
all who meet him ... a fine student
and a real gentleman with a talent
for the sciences. He hopes to continue
studies.
REV. S. T. GERRY, S.J.
BAGHDAD
COLLEGE
/
WALID AL-QUP1
This serene, peaceful lad with a true
sense of life's inner meaning can be
a source of inspiration and help to
all who come in contact with him.
A good student and a fine friend. . .
Debating Society
Sodality
YUIL SARKIS
Often seen walking around the cam-
pus serene, smiling and reflective...
likes to listen to records in his free
time . . . math is his favorite subject
and he hopes to continue his studies...
Scientific Society
Debating Society
Intramurals
1932-1957
MR. YUSUF HADAD
SENIOR
/i II \lk Ml U I.
Competent. industrious and imclli-
gent, Zuhair has quickly won ihe
friendship of all of us . . . his charm
and manners indicate a well-bred
and well-developed p raonality. A
better friend we have not.
Debating Society
Elocution
Dramatics
lific Society
Inlramurah- Track
CLASS
ZUHAIR AL-DHAHIR
Clever, brilliant and talented are
sure ways to sum up the personality
of this class-leader . . . his calm,
cheerful smile has warmed many a
heart and won for himself many an
admirer and friend.
ZUHAIR rOQATLl
His rather sombre and serious looks
can deceive you into thinking he is
the silent type . . . the more you
know him the more you appreciate
his clever personality and gift for
conversation.
Debating Society
Scientific Society
Debating S i
Intramural &
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19 5 7
C[i\deicla<ssiMtx
Rev. Edward F. Madaras, S.J.
Fifth Row, left to right: Charles Ganja, Ghassan Musa,
Dikran Wartkissian, Basil Jazmi, AH Jamil.
Fourth Row : Ramzi al-Saigh, Sabah Jazrawi, Allen
Cvoboda, Shamun Awdishu, Malcon Leon.
Third Row: Jafar al-Sadr. Dhia Azzu, George Khuri,
Asim Al-Basir, Khalid Naami.
Second Row : Husam Shina, Wayil Hafidh, Wilson
Paulus, John Malcon, Qa'is Fattah, Sabah Qasirat.
First Row: Nasir al-Gailani, George Tobia, Fr. Madaras,
S. J., Shihab al-QaTsi, Laith al-Astrabadi.
4A
4B
Mr. George Abbosh
Fifth Row, left to right: Sudad al-Jaibaji, Ramzi Victor,
Ghassan Frangul.
Fourth Row: Hatif Hdaib, Muhannad al-Durrah, Wayil
Kubba, Umar Hamu, Bahnam Sliwa.
Third Row : Vahe Ashjian, Raja Subhiyya, Harith
Rassam, Husamaddin al-Farjo, Ashraf Karrumi, Warujan
Makardijian.
Second Row: AM Husain, Matti Ibrahim, Voltaire Ivan,
lyad al-Ghazali, Fa'i'z Ghazzul, Daud Sliwa.
First Row: Adhid Dawisha, Subhi al-2uhairi, Fr. Nash,
S. J., Ahmad Rahmatallah, Najdat al-Farisi.
Rev. Pal-l A. Nash, S.J.
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Rev. Joseph J. LaBran, S.J.
Fifth Row, left to right: Samir Vincent, Nail Marrar.
Fourth Row : Safa Qirma, Sabah Khayyat, Mutaz
Shunasi, Ibrahim Hikmat, Yasir Kubba.
Third Row: Sabah Tuminna, Amir Awji, Nasrat George,
Namir Zainal, Nazih Muhammad, Zaki Jamil.
Second Row: Paulus John, Yuil Yuhanna, Hadi Atiyya,
Nabil Khurda:hi, Mawlud Elia, Basil al-Fakhri.
First Row: Emmanuel Ishaq, Yunis Elia, Fr. LaBran, S.J. ,
Abdul-Munim Chucha, Salman Daud.
4C
3 A
Mr. Sami Abdul-Razzaq
Fifth Row, left to right: Nabil Abbosh, Sabah al-Rumani,
Harith al-Gailani, Vikin Terminassian.
Fourth Row: Nabil Adil, Nazaret Abazijian, Garabet
Tabrian, Walid Khadduri, Fawzi Najib.
Third Row: Nasir al-Farisi, Rajih Ibrahim, Nishan
Oskanian, Philip Shamun, Hawar Ziad, Phenuel Philip.
Second Row: Basil Naman, Sabah Thomas, Abdul-Jabbar
Mahmud, Sami Banarji, Lutfi Talia, Muhannad Qasim, Fadi
Abbosh.
First Row: Samir Faraj, Akram George, Nabil Loqa,
Fr. Sheehan, S.J., Aram Tanialian, QaTs Wuhayyib, Wisam
al-Haimus.
Rev. William D. Sheehan, S.J.
L< £
Fifth Row, left to right: Basil Marmarchi, AM al-Chalabi,
Arshak Tchobanian, Manuel Jurjis.
Fourth Row: Misak Markarian, Jack Malaki, Samir Juma,
Faruq Jawad, Riadh Abdul-Karim.
Third Row: Shibib Halabu, Samir Yaqub, Junaid Najib,
Adil Elias, Najah Shuniyya, Dikran Sarkissian.
Second Row: Nabil Mustafa, Adib Rumaya, Dilawr
Uthman, Muthanna Shanshal, Emil Salim, Lincoln John.
First Row: Zuhair al-Mudarris, Nufail al-Qadhi, Munib
George, Fr. Taft, S.J., Libaret Bedrossian, Luay al-Jawad,
Usam Ashkuri.
Rev. Robert F. Taft, S.J.
3B
3C
Mr. Nasir Taqtaq
Mr. Adnan Rubai'i
Fifth Row, left to right: Garabet Zulumian, Muwaffaq
al-Chalabi, Nelson Roy.
Fourth Row : Samir Busha, Surin Haik, Muhanna
Al-Yawir, Vartan Jamkujian.
Third Row: Muhammad al-Uzri, Munthar Francis, Sabah
Butros, Adnan Jazrawi, Munthar Kubba, Adil Hanna
Shaikh.
Second Row: Adil Abdul-Mahdi, Nazar Makiyya, Yusuf
Gandalov, Abdul-llah Aziza, Alexander Skenderian, Zuhair
Qashat.
First Row: Fawzi Habib, Sabah Muhammad, Balibani
Ishaq, Fr. Gibbons, S.J., Sargon Dick, Vraj Harutunian, Nabil
Kamal.
Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons, S.J.
Fifth Row, left to right : Zuhair Elias, Abdul-Majid
al-Dahhan, Zuhair Turra, Wartan Garabetian.
Fourth Row: Astur Tufunkjian, Sami Boghos, Rafi
Sadurian, Hagop Garabet, Amad Bartaw.
Third Row: Muwaffaq Alexander, Fakhri Burachi, Nuri
Gharibian, Izzat Hanna, Amir Khayyat, Baba Enwia.
Second Row: Joseph Kandarian, Sanharib William,
Hasan al-Khudhairi, Ayman Bachir, Raad al-Umari, Ghaith
al-Barakati, Sabah Alwan.
First Row: Bahnam Aggula, Abdul-Majid Abdullah,
Wagner Aprim, Fr. MacDonnell, S.J., Abdul-Karim
Mahmud, Alexander Marianoff, Sabah al-Hasani.
Rev. Joseph F. MacDonnell, S.J.
3D
3E
Mr. Shakir Habbubi
Rev. Joseph P. Merrick, S.J.
Fifth Row, left to right : Wahe Herkoyan, Badi George,
Husam Ashkuri, Guy Giraud.
Fourth Row: Talal Katchachi, Warujan Manuelian, Rafi
Ghazarian, Sabah Shuniyya, Basim Abdul-AI.
Third Row: Walid Salim, Haitham al-Rahim, Yusuf
Calotti, Shawqi Talia, Marwan Daud, Amir al-Mawlawi.
Second Row : Johnny Shallal, Ghassan Hasan, Qais
Hammadi, Eailus Shamun, Alfred John, Francis John,
Baba Shamun.
First Row: Abdul-Hamid Abdul-Husain, Riadh Salman,
Sami Halata, Najdat al-Kutani, Jamal Rahmani, Hraj Azadian
Rev. Stanley R. Marrow, S.J.
Rev. Charles W. Mahan, S.J.
Fifth Row, left to right: Nadim Naumi, Yushia Qablanu,
Najat Qadir, Fikrat al-Khuri, Orhan Yaldrim, Hrand
Shamilian, Skender Kadikian.
Fourth Row : Sabah Baqilian, Su'dad Stephan, Daud
Leon, Rafil Abbas, Saad Abdullah.
Third Row: Mukhlis Hassu, Fuad al-Quraishi, Nabil
Habba, Boghos Boghossian, Nabil Ahmad, Shawqi Hanna
Shaikh.
Second Row: Rafid Jaddu, Zuhair Yaldu, Baha Zara,
Muwaffaq Sittu, Shlaimun Talia, Atif Nasrat, Adnan Fadhil.
First Row: Jalal ji bra.il, Samir Qattan, Basim al-Umar,
Fr. Mahan, S.J., Tahir Bazirgan, Bailus Yuil, Usam Jurjis.
2A
2B
Mr. Audui.-Ma.iid al-Na'aimi
Top: Jamal Mairi.
Fifth Row, left to right: Sabah Hanna Shaikh, Hikmat
Dikran, James Nicola, Qais Cotta, Bassam Khuri.
Fourth Row : Abdul-Muhsin al-Chalabi, Michael
Mamarian, Abid Rammu, Usam Zayyuna, Amad al-Yawir,
Miqdam al-Amir.
Third Row: Ghali Tallu, Nazih Hindi, Nadim Peter.
Kamal Dinkha, Hilal Dhahir, Romel Yaqu.
Second Row: Zuhair Hanna, Sabah Mahmud, Nadim
Kaina, Nabil Yusuf Francis, Dhafir Anwar, Najah Akkam,
Zaid al-Astrabadi.
First Row: Ihsan al-Sharqi, Majid Attisha, Ughuz Umar
AM, Fr. Pelletier, S.J., Mahmud Nuraddin, Basil Kattula,
lyad al-Nasiri.
Rev. Walter R. Pelletier, S.J.
L
Fifth Row, left to right: Edward Ohanossian, Fahmi
Fadhil, Walid Kamil.
Fourth Row: Mumtaz Burachi, Farqad al-Salman,]vanhoe
Phoenix, Yaqub Shuniyya, George Krikorian, Qutaiba
Aqrawi.
Third Row: Muwaffaq al-Simani, Maan Hamid, Zuhair
Daud, Maan al-Bachari, Popkin Bustanian, Faruq Hanna.
Second Row: Abdul-Majid Ismail, Nabil Ibrahim, Samir
Hanna, Amad al-Bir, Sardun Hermes, Jalal Halata, Hazim
Bakki.
First Row: Mahir Nuraddin, Haitham Muhammad AM,
Sabah al-Qupi, Fr. Morgan, S.J., Harvey Parhad, Sami Ishaq,
Nabil Majid.
Rev. James F. Morgan, S.J.
Mr. Jasim al-Abudi
Mr. Yusuf Elias Axtun
2C
2D
Fifth Row, left to right: Edward Roy, Shamuel Yusuf,
Roger Pahlawan, Abbas al-Jamali, Hasan Shairuzr.
Fourth Row: Albert Sitrakian, Mudhaffar Hassu, Khalid
Makiyya, Wayil Hindu, Shamun Yaqu, Riadh Ihsan.
Third Row: Munthar Naman, Muwaffaq Edward, Adnan
Shubbar, Antwan Khawwam, Fuad Faddu, John Edwin.
Second Row : Shafiq Ibrahim, Muhannad Abul-Jabbar,
Ibrahim Ismail, Rustam Tufunkjian, Nasrat Yusuf, Narses
Anserlian, Hilal Simhairi.
First Row: Mustafa Ali Ghalib, Borik George, Joseph
Bahoshy, Fr. Gloster, S.J., Hazim al-Suhail, Qaradagh Jibrail,
Sabah Harutunian.
Rev. George F. Gloster, S.J.
Rev. Frederick G. McLeod, S.J.
Fifth Row, left to right: Sabah Dikran, Walid al-Badr,
Qais Asmar, Usam Aziz, Yarchanik Minasakanian.
Fourth Row : Sabah Mansur, Ishkhan Khajadurian,
Wilson Israil, Fai'q Killu, Nabil Thwaini, Hairabet
Shahuwian.
Third Row : Sami Andrea, Robert Farra, Thamir
Qadduri, Saad Shwailiyya, Nabil Yaqubi, Hassun
al-Musawi, Husain ai-Dilaimi.
Second Row: Yukhanna Baba, Wayil Abbas, Harith
al-Ajil, Sabah Tonietti, Sattar Nur AM, Faiz Tawfiq, Ghali
al-Barakati, Sabih al-Hilli.
First Row: Musa Yusuf, Nabil Yusuf Faraj", Faris Simhairi,
Fr. McLeod, S.J., Abdul-Latif al-Qai'si, Nabil al-Nawwab,
Freddie Johnny.
2E
2F
Mr. Alfred Nasri
Mr. Ardul-Qadir Hasan
Fifth Row, left to right: Tariq Salbi, Basil Akram.
Fourth Row: Nazar Hindu, Sami Yaffi, Zuhair Yusuf,
Amir Mairi, Farid Bahjat, Mahmud Adil, Walid Daud.
Third Row: Sauru Athnail, August Curtin, Haitham
Ajina, Fatthalah Hazzu, Anthony Peters, Edmund Stephan,
Wajih al-Shaikh, Hanna Miraziz.
Rev. Donald F. McHugh, S.J.
Second Row: Adnan Bahnam, Basil Shaina, Talal al-Nai'b,
Jalal Saur, Hushiar Jayawuk, Namir Subhiyya, Aram
Kivorkian.
First Row : Yusuf Obaida, Abid Shisha, Riadh
al-Samarrai, Fr. McHugh, S.J., Hamid Khammas, Ramzi
Hattab, Muayyad Qaddu.
Top: Jack George.
Fourth Row, left to right: Nabil George, Adil Shuniyya,
Luay al-Awqati, Waskin Asadurian, Sabah Said, Amir Rajib,
Nuri Yusuf.
Third Row: Ghazwan Faraj, Rashad Oufi, Muhammad
al-Mufti, Abdul-Masih Dinha, Adil Abdullah, Ara
Qantarjian, Dhafir Salbi, Hazim Atiyya.
Second Row: Riadh al-Khalisi, Mazin al-Naqib, Fakhri
Mikhail, Mushtaq Zanbaqa, Arif Magdisi, Sami Shuniyya,
Vahram Kumberian, Salah Mahdi Salih.
First Row: Sarmad Mahmud, Samir MaTzi, Basim Hanna
Shaikh, Nijad Ibrahim, Fr. Walsh, S.J., Nabil Mammu, Sarkis
Benjamin, Jamal Daiza, Suhail Yusuf.
Rev. James P. Walsh, S.J.
1 A
IB
Mr. Habib al-Qaisi
Mr. Jamil Salim
. ••-:•'•:■ . ;
■■■..■■ .
r-
«*y
Fifth Row, left to right: Benjamin Yaqub, Antwan
Karrumi, Mahmud al-Naama.
Fourth Row: Wilson Benjamin. Saad Ubaid, Sanharib
Mushayil, Khalil Ibrahim, Ishaq Samuel, Nabil Shaffu.
Third Row : George Skender, Husain Afnan, Sami al-Qas
Elias, Laith al-Khudhairi, Garabet Karakilian, Lutfik
Kuyumjian, Rushdi Muhammad.
Second Row: Ahmad al-Chalabi, Ghazi Allawi, Sabah
Rauf, Muwaffaq Zakaria, Hassan al-Fakhri, Elias Ibrahim,
Amir Yusuf, Walid Faidhi, Talal al-Khudhairi.
First Row: Riadh Sadiq, John Maqsud Adnan al-Najafi,
Fr. McCarthy, S.J., Abdul-llah Mukhlis, Berj Minasakanian,
Sukrat Apostalidis.
Rev. Michael J. McCarthy, S.J.
'^M &i & *
••
*■■ Vp^ j ^^
f**i >J~^- ^^
I
Rev. Edward J. Banks, S.J.
Fifth Row, left to right : Basil George, Yarwant
Malconian, Donald Kurmi, Shamuel Ishaia, Warant
Gharibian.
Fourth Row: Mani al-Sadun, Hagop Zaduian, Hadir
al-Farisi, Muwaffaq Killu, Ibrahim Aril.
Third Row: Riadh Philip, AM al-Haidari, Yazan Nashat,
Nimat Hanna, Raad Yahya, Johnny Lawrence.
Second Row: Ad il Malak, Khalil Sagman, Faiz al-Gailani,
Sami Naman, Abdul-Haq al-Ani, Abdul-llah Ephram, Fikrat
Butros, Saad Abbas.
First Row: Mahdi al-Bassam, Riadh George, Robert
John, Fr. Banks, S.J., Nubar Jananian, Fuad Daud, Daud
Salman.
1C
ID
Mr. Hammadi al-Alawj
Fifth Row, left to right: Zuhrab Ghazarian, Sirbest
Qazzaz, Hikmat Basmaji, Luay al-Qazwini, Sami Banna.
Fourth Row: Sabah Wazir, Nabil Mahdi, Muayyad Kamil,
Yazan al-Naib, Muwaffaq Thomas, Ara Gharibian.
Third Row : Hagop Yasayan, Qa'is Hanna, Wahe
Hovsipian, Samir Samuel, Salah Mahdi Sandal, Wisam
Erimia, Nabil Antwan.
Second Row ; Faris Yusuf, Basil Albert, Adil Wadi,
Francis Royal, Dhia Hermes, Majid Izzat.
First Row: Sabah Abdul-Jabbar, Mahir Nadhim, Suhail
Hafidh, Fr. Loeffler, S.J., Salar Ghafur, Sufian al-Shawwaf,
Shawqi Yusuf.
Rev. Charles M. Loeffler, S.J.
cj*4.
Fifth Row, left to right : Frederick Edward, Albert
Kutunian, Najah al-Suhail, Ashur Emmanuel, Salman Daud.
Fourth Row: Boghos Dramirian, Edward Awijian, Amad
Allawi, Ghassan Ata, Himyar al-Shalan, Nidham Ashkuri.
Third Row: Tariq al-Atiyya, Khatchik Kivork, Shihab
al-Awqati, Muwaffaq Thwaini, Muhammad Husain, Daud
Savdanian, Amir Ata.
Second Row : Ihsan Mikhail, Raziq Lutfi, Wasif
Shammami, Namiq Hazim, Salah al-Sai'gh, Nabil Umar
Ali, Adil Yusuf, Sabah Hanna.
First Row: Nazar Hamdun, Berj Dimirjian, Mazin Aziz,
Fr. Cardoni, S.J., Edmund Daud, Nabil Constantine, Samir
Nairn.
Rev. Albekt A. Cardoni, S.J.
IE
IF
Mr. Dahham al Kayyal
Mr. Mikhail Naum
Fifth Row, left to r/'ght:Nazar al-Quraishi, Nazar Abdul-
Jabbar, Hagop Jakalian, Abdul-Qadir al-Gailani.
Fourth Row: Hashim Abdul-Mahdi, Awadis Rushanian,
Basil al-Qaisi, Matti Wadi, Sinan Hasan, Fadhil Abbas.
Third Row; Faisal Fattah, Talib al-Tamimi, Sami Marini'
Yusuf Skender, Armin Markarian, Alfred George.
Second Row: Muwaffaq Abdul-Rahman, Dhia Wadi,
Riadh Yusuf, Alyazar Yaqub, Sargon Gundalov, Saad
al-Baghdadi, Usam KhaVri, Khalil al-Shakarji.
First Row: Muhammad al-TaT, Nabil Yaqub, Munthar
Elias, Fr. Belcher, S.J., Luay al-Sai'di, AdaT Hatam, George
William.
Rev. Francis H. Belcher, S.J.
Rkv. Joseph D. Quinn, S.J.
Fifth Row, left to right: Safa Ashkuri, Sabah al-Bazi,
Mazin al-Mudarris, Sami Raymond, Ibrahim al-Jasim.
Fourth Row: Muhsin al-Dahwi, Sabah Khudhur, Asim
Hanna, Fuad Fattuhi, Saman Baban, Michael Alexander.
Third Row: Shukri Hanna Shaikh, Mutaz al-Jamil,
Emmanuel Ishaq, Husain al-Sarraj, Walid al-Qaisi,
Sulaiman Zainal, Samir Victor.
Second Row:Duraid Khayyat, Sai'd Ismail, Suhail Bad ran,
Riadh Hikari, Majid Daiza, Suhail Sai'd, Wilson Pira.
First Row: Usmat Najdat, Elias Nasif, Zahir Abbosh,
Fr. Quinn, S.J., Khaldun Daud, Ali al-Sadr, Qai's Salih.
1 G
1 H
Mr. Abdulahad Siman George
Fifth Row, left to right: Sulak Askijian, Nuri al-Sai'di.
Ghazi Shamun, Saadun Na'aTmi, Sinan al-Shabandar.
Fourth Row: Varujan Margussian, FaTq al-Qazwini,
Shwan al-Chalabi, Sami Butros, lyad Allawi, Nabrl Kami I.
Third Row: Ramzi George, Harb al-Umari, Wasim
al-Churbachi, Nabil Barsum, Mumtaz al-Sinjaqli, Usam
Ahmad.
Second Row: Amir Nasir, Munib al-Shaikh, Skender
Malcontan, Mazin al-Samarrai, Sabah Stephan, Hagop
Boghossian, Emmanuel Francis.
First Row : Samir Shaul, Laith al-Shaikh Qadir,
Muhammad Husain al-Rufay'i, Fr. Doherty, S.J.,
Frederick Sarkis, Jalal Ohan, Adil Azzu.
Rev. Robert G. Doherty, S.J.
,
SODALITY RECEPTION ii 9 5 7
MODALITY
19 3 6
I
r]ciiuiil
es
1
NEW
SODALISTS
PUBLICITY
s
o
D
A
L
I
T
Y
CATECHETICAL
COMMITTEE
o
F
EUCHARISTIC
COMMITTEE
MARIAN
COMMITTEE
Looking back on the twenty-five years of Bagh-
dad College's life, we can distinguish clearly the stag-
es of continuous growth — like the yearly rings of
a tree — from a small school in cramped, rented
quarters off Rashid Street, to a great college with
numerous buildings on a beautiful, well-kept, sub-
urban campus in Sulaikh. But the growth of our
school is measured by more than increased enrol-
ments and new buildings. To the remarkable mate-
rial progress of Baghdad College must be added the
numerous activities, athletic and scholastic, that have
been included in our school program as guides
for the varied interests of our ever-expanding stu-
dent body.
Hence we must note that more than one anniver-
sary is being celebrated at Baghdad College this
year. The 1947 Al-Iraqi has this to say about the
Chrysostom Debating Society :
"In the course of the past year, the first debat-
ing society of Baghdad College was organized, with
Fr. Sullivan as moderator... In a preliminary meet-
ing the aims of the society were set forth, and a
program was outlined whereby the members might
work towards the achievement of the aims. The
Chrysostom Debating Society endeavors to improve
CHRYSOSTOM
each member's power of expression and to afford
him fundamental training in public speaking. It
strives to familiarize its members with the apt rea-
son, the cogent reply, the forceful attack, the logical
conclusion. Moreover, it tries to inculcate, through
its meetings, the principles and practices of parlia-
mentary law... The enthusiastic response of the
members and their wholehearted cooperation in the
activities of the society this first year of its existence
assure a bright future for this organization. We feel
privileged to have been allowed to assist in its for-
mation, and it is our confident hope that the Chry-
sostom Debating Society will produce the eloquent
orators of our country's future".
In the accompanying picture of the new society's
first members we find at least two familiar faces :
Fr. Marrow's and Mr. Hanna George's. The latter
had the honor of being the society's first president.
A cursory reading of the succeeding issues of the
Al-Iraqi is sufficient to remove any doubt about the
fulfillment of that hope expressed in 1947. In the fol-
lowing year the first prize debate was held, and its
evident success assured its continuance as an annual
event in the school activities program, and the min-
DEBATING SOCIETY
utes of the bimonthly debates preserved in the
society's files give clear proof that these debates on
social and educational problems both timely and
controversial have provided many hours of enjoyment
and profit to Iraq's future leaders, under the able
guidance of Frs. Sullivan, Devenny, R. McCarthy,
Madaras, LaBran, and Taft, successive Moderators
since 1947.
The tenth year of our society's history was no
less successful than previous years, and debates were
argued with a vigor that would have pleased the
society's past moderators, officers, and members.
A short meeting on October fifth served to enroll the
new members and gave Fr. Taft, our new Moderator,
an opportunity to speak on the society's aims and
offer some suggestions for the writing of speeches.
During the year, almost all of the twenty-eight mem-
bers of the society had an opportunity to present their
views in a formal speech, and all of the debates were
made more humorous and lively by the informal
discussions and ex-corona remarks heard at the end
of each debate. Meetings were run in good order and
according to parliamentary procedure, thanks to the
efficiency and discretion of President Khaldun Abdul
Baqi, Vice-President Joseph Abbosh, Secretary Walid
Hindu, and Sergeant-at-Arms Mutaz Shunashi, and
everyone profited by the restraint necessarily imposed
by the rules of a formal and disciplined society.
The prize debate is scheduled for April 27.
Nuzad Uthman, Zuhair al-Dhahir and Nail Basmaji
will defend the affirmative while Joseph Abbosh,
Qais al-Samarrai and Umar Shemdin will argue the
negative of the resolution, "That the United Nations
be revised now into a federal world government".
MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
At the opening of the scholastic year Monsignor Gabriel Ganni assisted by Qass Movses Kuriakos cele-
brated the Mass of The Holy Spirit and preached.
u^ata j.1 mu
19 3 7
AL IRAOI
STAFF
LITERATURE AND ART
Left to Right : Fr. Doherty, Zuhair al-Dhahir, Fr. McCarthy, Joseph Abbosh,
Stephan Ovanessoff, Adnan al-Shalji.
The groups posing here have tried to publish
an issue of Al Iraqi which would reflect the life of
the school now and for the past twenty-five years.
Fr. Doherty directed the arrangement of the grad-
uate and athletic sections besides urging com-
pliance with the demands of art. The literary edi-
tors wrote biographies and historical articles. Fr.
Belcher and the business editors financed the issue
by persuading patrons, contributors and advertisers
to assume a very large part of the cost of printing.
We hope we have pleased you.
BUSINESS
Left lo Right :
U'alid Ghantus. Khaldun Abdul-Baqi. Fr. Belcher. Wayil Kubba.
Candidates for the Sanctuary Society must be
alert, neat, and intelligent to meet the exacting stand-
ards which the Moderator, Fr. McHugh, insists
upon. Once accepted as full fledged members the
boys are eligible for the privilege of serving daily
mass and assisting at the solemn liturgical functions
in the Chapel of the Sacred Heart.
COLLECTORS FOR POOR
How would you feel if some one handed you
I.D. 500 and told you to spend it as you wished?
Undoubtedly, you would be more than happy. Even
the thought of spending this money would bring
contentment and happiness. This special delight we
give to the Poor of Baghdad and to the poor people
in mission countries. Each year we collect about this
much money and at Christmas time we distribute it
to the Poor of the city and to the .Missions.
This money did not multiply by itself. Week
by week it was diligently collected from the spending
money of the boys of Baghdad College. On this page
you see the two groups of boys who were responsible
for extracting this money from the owners and build-
ing up this generous donation which we annually
offer to the Poor and the Missions.
VCe take this occasion to salute their tremendous
efforts and trust that the example the g . _xiay
may stay with them and with all the boys of Baghdad
College — namely, never forget the Poor and the
Missions.
COLLECTORS FOR MISSIONS
APOSTLESHIP
OF PRAYER
KNIGHTS CAPTAINS
of the of the
BLESSED SACRAMENT SACRED HEART LEAGUE
The Moderator of the Apostleship of Prayer was Fr. Morgan. The
following bo}"s in the graduating class received a Promoters' Diplo-
ma in the Apostleship of Prayer: Nabil Bachir, Walid Nannis,
Basil Balian, Timatius Baijan, Jamal Shallaljoseph Abbosh, Qais Ka-
rim, Walid al-Qupi and Nail Basmaji.
The League of the Sacred Heart and the Knights of the Blessed
Sacrament have been active spiritual organizations at Baghdad Col-
lege for several years. This year they were formally united as the Pro-
moters' Section of the worldwide Apostleship of Prayer.
The Apostleship of Prayer aims at enlisting every Catholic
to live a life of daily prayer and sacrifice in union with the Sacred
Heart of Jesus and for His intentions. The one essential practice
demanded of each member is the daily "Morning Offering" of
self. More than 250 boys in Baghdad College enrolled this year in
the organization.
Boys who wanted to carry out the further practices, showing
greater devotion to the Holy Eucharist and to Our Blessed Mother,
enrolled as Knights of the Blessed Sacrament or as Captains of the
Sacred Heart League. The Knights and the Captains met on
alternate Mondays in the Sodality Chapel. More than 50 boys in
each group were in regular attendance at these meetings. Both groups
were active in introducing the Apostleship of Prayer to their fam-
ilies and friends. In the coming months they hope to spread
this "perfect devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus" among more
Catholic families of Baghdad.
Left to Right: Malcon Leon. Ahmad Rahmatallah.
Wavil Kubba.
ELOCUTION
CONTESTS
\ artan Jamjukian. jrr Pahlawan
JUNIOR WINNERS
Sardun Hermes English
MuwafTaq al-Simani Arabic
NUZAD UTHMAN (English Winner)
NABIL BASHIR
SENIOR
WALID KHADDURI
WILSON PAULUS (Arabic Winner)
... ..-—-
r
■
NABIL MUSTAFA
JAFAR AL-SADR
-T~
ELOCUTION
ZL H AIR SHALL
VIM 1 CAI.i '111
Guess whom Faiz has got all jammed up.
Watch it, Sami. That's how fights start.
The Boarding School was opened ir
September 1938 by Rev. Fr. William A.Rice
S.J., the founder of the College. Fr. Lee
Shea, the first Prefect of Boarders, installec
the twenty-three original boarders in the ole
house on the river in Sulaikh, where the}
were remarkably content with accommoda-
tions that would be considered very primitive
today. Fr. Shea established the regime anc
traditions that have been successfully fol-
lowed up to the present time. Fr. Clemen'
Armitage succeeded Fr. Shea as prefect
and was succeeded in turn by Fr. Charles W
Mahan, who has held the position from 194]
until the present, though Fr. Michael J
McCarthy substituted for him during his
BOA!
vacation in 1946-1947. Fr. Francis B. Sarjcant
erected a modern dormitory building to house
the boarders and most of the Fathers, soon after
he became Rector. The boarders occupied this
building in 1939.
As enrolment increased it became necessary to
separate Senior and Junior Boarders. For some years
the Seniors lived in various private dwellings rented
in the neighborhood and were supervised successively
by Frs. William Shcchan, Robert Sullivan, and Sidney
MacNcil. In 1949 a new dormitory was erected for
the Senior Boarders and some of the faculty, but
numbers continued to increase and in 1953 the main
Faculty Residence was moved to the Seniors' Dor-
mitory opposite the church, while the Seniors were
fitted into the quarters vacated by the Faculty in the
Junior Dormitory. Both Seniors and Juniors are now
in the same building.
Whoa — Sami. I h
ING
iOL
Right down the Hatch!
Pllllease, Father. — call "N 37"!
Oh, oh He says this must be a Capital X
am J
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fl
V
Above and left by Nabil Adil
PH OTO
CONTEST
Bv Zuhair Shaul 5 B
i
19 5 7
Ijjjii 'W"S:
TRACK
BASKETBALL
73. C. Qponkt
BASEBALL
TRACK
6*1
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BASKETBALL
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BASEBALL
B
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B
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t
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s
THE ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM
Nadjat Al-Farisi rounds second
Safa Qjrma runs for third
Fr. Quinn and Spectators
Muhannad Al-Durrah is safe
V
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s
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THE INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL TEAM
A close play
SUDAD AL-JAIBAJI
UMAR SHEMDIN
BAGHDAD COLLEG
SECONDARY SCHOOL
MALCON LEON
£■
SAMIR VINCENT
The Cup
\SKETBALL
3HAMPIONS
1957
NUZAD UTHMAN
IBRAHIM HIK.MVL"
of Victory
Here are the Champs!
Nuzad and Samir in tight play
SECONDARY BASKETBALL CHAMPS
Here is the roll call of the Victors :
Nuzad Uthman — our giant rebounder and versatile center.
Samir Vincent — our far-reaching;, high-scoring forward.
Ibrahim Hikmat — our play-making center and jump-shot wizard.
Wayil Kubba — our "jack of all trades" at center guard or
forward.
Sudad al-Jaibaji
Umar Shemdin
Malcon Leon
our unbeatable guards, three "towers of
strength."
Muhammad al-Durrah ( our fast-breaking forwards who never
Yasir Kubba f were stopped.
Walid Khadduri — our faithful, energetic manager.
Here are their Triumphs :
Ibrahim's second-half shooting against Sharkiya — Nuzad and
Sudad expertly clearing the defensive boards — Samir's 23 points
to down Jaffariya — a smashing 72-18 win over Primary Teach-
ers, with Muhannad, Yasir and Wayil combining for 32 points;
Nuzad's first game at center netting 16 more points — Ulnar's
great battle with Salman insuring the victory — Sudad's two
long set-shots at the start of the Cup Game — Samir's 16 big
points and Ibrahim's passing — the stalwart defence that let
Commercial take only 9 points in the whole second half —
the wonderful team-play and spirit that brought us the Cup of
Victory.
<<f
IHI.
MOMENTS
DIKIV,
A HI',
GAME
Last minute advice from the coach
Sudad on top
B.C.
50
- SHARKIYA 33
B.C.
54 -
JAFFARIYA 22
B.C.
72 -
PRIMARY TEACHERS
18
B.C.
48 -
COMMERCIAL 38
Umar Down the court
Malcon dribbles
SECOND PLAGE CLP WINNERS 1957
Intermediate Basketball Team
l^^i ■
v. '•• \.W.
1 ■•■■..-»
^^^^
INTERMEDIATE
BASKETBALL
BAGHDAD COLLEGE TRACK MEET 1957
HURDLES
A. Samir Vincent
Iraj Ishaq
E. Raubitshck
B. D. Sarkissian
Hadi Atiyya
Harith Rassam
C. Shamun Yaqu
Bassam Khuri
Basim Abdul-Al
SHOT - PUT
1. Sabah Tuminna
2. Umar Shemdin
3. Nail Marrar
100 METERS
A. Basil Jazmi
Faruq al-Wazir
Umar Shemdin
B. Surin Haik
Jack Malaki
Nuri Gharibian
C. Wilson Israil
Phenuel Philip
Bassam Khuri
D. Sami Butros
Nuri Yusuf
Sufian Shawwaf
BROAD JUM1
A. Basil Jazmi
Faruq al-Wazir
Iraj Ishaq
B. Jack Malaki
Jamal Shallal
Adhid Dawisha
C. Shamun Yaqu
M. Alexander
August Curtin
D. Nuri Yusuf
L. al-Khudhairi
Muwaffaq Sittu
1500 METERS
1. Adil A-Mahdi
2. Joseph Abbosh
3. Qais Wuhayyib
JAVELIN
1. Ibrahim Hikmat
2. Hadi Atiyya
3. Nuzad Uthman
HOP-STEP-JUMP
1. Walid Kamil
2. Basil Akram
3. Wayil Kubba
HIGH JLMI
A. Faruq al-Wazir
Wayil Kubba
Walid Kamil
B. Jamal Shallal
Nail Basmaj'
Manuel Jurjis
Surin Haik
C. Hagop Jakalian
Y. Minasakanian
Phenuel Philip
D. Sami Butros
Sabah al-Wazir
Frederick Sarkis
Class
1st
2nd
3rd
Scoring
A
10
6
3
of
B
7
4
2
Points
C
5
3
1
D
3
2
1
OPEN
10
6
3
POLE VAULT
1. Ibrahim Hikmat
2. Manuel Jurjis
3. Nasrat George
50 METERS
1. Nuri Yusuf
2. L. al-Khudhairi
3. Muhammad Husain
1. Amir Awji
2. Adil A-Mahdi
3. Basim Abdul-Al
' ■""'-?""
H
0
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- - - ~"~
mtl %*
':- - £
felt
£&£
i
SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
4 C Basketball Team
4 A Baseball Tearr
2 D Basketball Team
HI
For the Winners
2 E Baseball Team
Akram Fahmi, Director General of
Physical Education confers Second-place
medal on Arshak.
5 A
Volley-Ball
Team
Voll.-y-Ball
Team
Fr. Sullivan, Principal of the College, con
fers a consolation medal on Iraj Ishaq.
<£
ffifi
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r-
*
■ *
Boa**?***
A noted American Athlete demonstrates his skill before the students.
- 'TS^*-' ' '"J- V'-
I
9
3
6
feat
utes
Co Cfo on, Hot to Ofo
BY
UMAR SHEMDIN
It was one of those hot, lazy afternoons in mid-
July. As I sat on my bed day-dreaming, disgusted
with the heat, with the long dragging summer days
and tired above all with my own presence, I longed
for a change. Any kind of a new, different-from-the-
ordinary happening would add new vigor to my life
and help me get rid of this web of inactivity that was
being spun about me. All sorts of imaginative and
beautiful places to visit came into my head. I could
see myself mixing with interesting groups of strange
people, enjoying myself to the utmost speaking in so
many foreign languages. Oh for just a small, small,
little bit of a change ! Again I lapsed into reverie.
Fairy lands stretched before me, peaceful and
serene. Not a sound was stirring except the gentle
rustle of tall, cool, palm trees. Too quiet for my active
nature, I mused. Africa with its exotic kind of life,
strange beautiful and hot. Oh for a chance to play
towlee with a baboon! Not for me, I thought, that
would be too much of a change. What about Alaska?
The shimmering ice, the hard-packed snow to cool
my fevered brow? The place enchanted me. But the
moment passed when I realized how ridiculous I
would look all wrapped up in fur skins, hardly able
to move an eyelid. Brazil, Australia, Siam, the Is-
lands of the Pacific, the hills of Greece, — one by one
filled my imaginative brain and alas were eradicated
with as much speed as they had entered there. I
slowly rolled over. Suddenly I sprung up from the
bed. I had another thought. What about Europe?
Yes, that's the place that would cure me for sure. I
determined to go.
To go or not to go, was the question. In my own
mind, I had answered the question affirmatively. But
the family was the big obstacle to having my own way
in the matter. So, to the family I must present my
problem. I did.
With my courage, hope and youthful ambitions
behind me, I strode to the living room where the
family was gathered. What was I going to say ? They'd
never listen to my plea to get away just because of the
heat. I stopped for a minute or two and then I had
A L I K A Q I
101
the brightest idea of my life. My old skin disease was
bothering me again. It really was. It was an agonizing
torment and the heat made it worse, day by day. I
waltzed before my mother and presented my case,
exposing in a fearful fashion the dire nature of my
disease.
It worked. Mother, wise and kind as she is,
consented. To tell you the truth, I think she saw
through the story to its real foundation, and with a
smile playing on her lips, she told me that I could
take a small trip to Europe to cure, as she said, "this
malignant disease you have become attached to". I
ran out of the room, overcome with my new disease
of course, but at the same time overjoyed that my
dream would become a reality at last.
I arranged for all my trip in advance. I had
enough time to do a little planning and a little saving.
At last the day of departure arrived. Feverish with
the delight of getting away, at the airport I almost
forgot to say "goodbye" to my friends that had come
to see me off. I climbed aboard the plane and looked
forward to my much needed rest. Having a disease
is not the most pleasant thing in life. One should take
care of it the best one can. If one has enough money,
I suggest that a trip like the one I had will do the
trick.
Istanbul was the first stop. It was a real model
eastern city, full of the wonder of the East, with its
markets, mosques, strange and fascinating architec-
ture. The palaces of the glorious sultans filled me
with awe as I thought of the days gone by and how
much history and glory this added to Turkey. Then
next, to Greece and the serene majesty that that place
has to offer can best be described as "most health
restoring". Rome, the eternal city, charming, with
its own living personality. The beauty of the build-
ings, the power of its churches, the paintings, the
stone work, all filled me with the most profound
silence. Then to Paris, the city of Romance. The
cool, crisp evenings spent at side walk cafes will
always be for me a sweet remembrance. Old Paris,
new Paris, I lived through them all over again. Watch-
ing the people moving, running, talking, buying,
singing and playing gave me the cure I had come to
get. My disease was beginning to get its proper cure,
I was almost certain. It pained me less and less as
the short days flew by.
from Paris, I was to fly to Vienna. Ther.
the "health resort of health resort*". So, I was off to
get my cure as so many thousands had before mc.
I was anxious to see more placcs,spcak to more people
and do more wonderful, new and interesting things.
In the excitement of customs, police checks, ticket
buying, and all that sort of thing, I got on the plane
and settled myself down, contented that I had man-
aged pretty well for a beginner. It was a pleasant
life, I thought. I waited for the take-off with impa-
tience. One of the airplane officers entered and
asked, " Is there anyone here for Vienna? "
I thought he said, "This plane is for Vienna and will
leave soon". I felt happy that I had been correct in
choosing this plane. Three minutes later, the same
man returned and repeated his question. However,
this time he looked a bit angry. "Is... anyone... on...
this... plane... going... to... Vienna...? "Why, yes" I
said. "I am". "Get off this plane then, sir, this plane is
bound for Brazil." I stumbled, red-faced out of the
plane and wished that I was in Brazil at the moment
myself. I caught the echo of the laughter of the other
passengers as I made my way from the Brazil-bound
Buzzard.
Vienna at last. Here then I could finally rest
and get my cure. As a matter of fact, I hadn't thought
of the disease much, but after all, so many new things
had come into my small head that you couldn't blame
me. For two weeks, or was it three, maybe four, well
anyway after a frightfully short but most enjoyable
stay there I was forced to leave. A letter from home
summoned me back to the hearth.
My little vacation had taken more time than
Mother had bargained for and I was to return im-
mediately, the disease not fully cured. But that is
life. No disease is ever really totally taken care of
and mine, I thought, needed more time and rest.
But... as I circled over Baghdad, looking down on
the Tigris, yellowish brown in the midday sun. my
heart felt a little weak. After all this was my home
and my loved ones were here. There's no greater
cure for me than to see my friends and family again
and so I was on top of the world. I had my vacation
and now I would have my family and friends receive
me with open arms. It was good to be home again.
My skin disease was cured !
TroCd 1 ^Jtudlecl
imc
k
BY
OAIS KARIM
I had had a desire to study French since the end
of my first year at Baghdad College. But circum-
stances and certain obstacles stood in the way of my
ambition. When I finished intermediate school I
spoke of this to a priest who was a friend of my family,
or rather, a special friend of mine. He had been my
Religion teacher in primary school. Fr. Louis Mar-
mardji, for that was his name, loved me as tenderly
as a father loves his son. I asked him to teach me
French. He had an excellent knowledge of the lan-
guage. He was happy to hear me ask this, since he
knew the value of studying a new language. The
study of a new language is like creation, it makes a
new man. This is especially true of French, which is
so renowned, so steeped in tradition and culture. It
is a language known by most educated people in the
world.
The Father did not answer me immediately. He
paused and pondered a while, then said, "Dear Qais,
I am deeply sorry. I am thinking of going to Lebanon
and so I can not teach you French this year".
I was very much disappointed, but I hid my
feelings behind a mirthless smile. "Alright, Father",
I said, "I will study next year, if God wills".
In carrying out his own plans the good Father
was beset by many strange obstacles of which he
never would have dreamt. In the end, he neither
travelled nor taught me.
The school year passed and vacation was once
more upon us. One night the priest came to visit us.
During the conversation on a variety of subjects, he
remarked, "Qais, let us set a day for the beginning
of our course". It came about as suddenly as that.
I started the usual way with the Alphabet and went
on to more difficult reading and grammar. I found
the first lessons easy, but they became gradually
harder.
In French there are many words that have the
same meaning as in English, and even look the same,
in particular, the words that end in tion. The moment
I met such words I would immediately say, "Father,
this French word was derived from the English".
At once he would smilingly answer, "No, no.
Not at all. It was exactly the other way around. In
fact, the true origin was a Latin word". In this way
we would enter into a deep discussion of word fami-
lies. Then the lesson would end. I had learned more
than a few French words.
After nearly three months of study, I began to
speak a little French, in addition to reading and
writing. How happy I was with my notebook, quite
large it was, filled with French words and expressions
which I had mastered. I realized the advantages more
fully, when once I saw a French lady wandering
through Church Street. She showed evident signs of
being lost. She needed help. I approached her and
asked, in French of course, "Can I be of help to
you?"
"I want to go to the Latin Church", she replied
with a faint smile.
"Alright, Madam, don't worry! Follow me!", I
replied. I led her along the winding street to the
church. She entered with words of thanks dropping
in abundance from her lips. You can imagine, per-
haps, my pride in having put to use my little know-
ledge of French.
Dear readers, after you read this little account
of my humble attempts at learning a new language,
let me recommend to you all a similar attempt. You
can surely find the time and it will make your free
time more frutiful. All your efforts will be well repaid.
You will know a new language by means of which
a whole new and different world of culture and liter-
ature will be yours, through which you can make
many new friends, by means of which you may
be of help to someone in need. It is surely all
worthwhile.
Wru/acaiY
BY
TIM AT I IS B A I.J AX JACOB
"What is your principal hobby?", I was asked
one day.
"I have many hobbies", I answered, "but the
primary one is collecting stamps".
"Very good!" my friend said. "I didn't know-
that you had such an interesting hobby as that".
statement in many different ways, and I am going to
mention some of them.
There are big clubs that are spread and scattered
all over the world, like the Stanley Gibbons Club and
the B.P.C.C., to mention only two of many. Most of
the English, American and Arabic magazines contain
names of men and women, boys and girls, all both
"Thank you very much for the compliment",
I ended while I offered my hand to say goodby to him.
With this short conversation that took place last
Sunday, I begin my essay. Everybody in the world
has an interest, or some kind of hobby, and many
people are interested in stamps. We can prove this
white and colored throughout the world, asking other
collectors to cooperate with them in collecting stamps,
and by doing so to use their spare time in this inter-
esting manner. An example of this is the magazine.
"Voice of America", which has a section devoted to
philately alone.
104
AL IRAQI
Others, who have different interests, may say
or claim that collecting stamps is of no use, and that
it is spiritless. Some may call it juvenile. So I now
feel myself obliged to show them all what we can
gain from collecting stamps.
The first thing that we gain from this hobby is
a good use of our leisure time, since we can use our
spare time in a useful and enjoyable way without
losing anything. Sorting our collections into the
countries of origin, classifying them as to type, price
and age, and noting carefully if any original blemishes
are present — for they make a stamp unique and
valuable — all this absorbs many hours. Then, too,
much time must be devoted to soaking off the paper
backing, drying and then mounting each stamp in
the appropriate section of an album, and finally,
indexing the contents of the album for easy reference.
This occupation is well known to be an absorbing
and innocent pastime.
The second advantage is that by collecting stamps
we begin to learn many languages and to know the
history of many kingdoms and republics. By this I
don't mean all the languages or all the history, but
those which have some kind of a relation with us or
are somewhat important to us. For example, words
that are printed on the stamps can teach us the prin-
ciples of the languages. I say that anyone who doesn't
understand English and who is a collector of British
stamps, will know sooner or later that a stamp of
England is of England as soon as he recognizes the
words "Great Britain" on the stamp, and by the same
process he will learn something of other languages.
Now let us take my assertion that stamps teach us
history. For proof, let us look at a stamp of Egypt
bearing the features of ex-King Faruq, and let us
look at another stamp bearing the words "Republic
of Egypt". We are immediately reminded of the fact
that Egypt was a kingdom, and has become a
republic.
A third gain that we can easily get is money,
because if any collector finds a rare stamp or one that
is valuable, he will gain a good amount of money.
Many know by reading or from hearsay that there
are stamps which cost over ID. 15,000. I have an
older philatelist friend who has a very extensive
collection. He has a nine-stamp set which cost I.D.
450. That means that every stamp in the set is
worth I.D. 50. Two American two-cent stamps,
the only two in existence, are very valuable because
by some printer's error five cents was printed on
them in place of two cents.
I heard that some rich lady died in Switzerland,
about three months ago, and left her family many
rare stamps. It is said that her collection was valued
at I.D. 2,000,000. But stamp collectors are very nu-
merous and they are both rich and poor. They get
such satisfaction from enlarging their collections that
nothing stops them from buying stamps and forming
stamp clubs in pursuit of their hobby.
Do you know why stamps are issued? Many
don't know, indeed, but the question is very easy to
answer. Most stamps are now commemorative and
they are issued to keep the memory of the great works
of the heroes of the country alive. These pieces of
small colored paper aren't just mere paper; each one
means something and each one has a truly heroic
story attached to it. On April 6, 1955, Iraq issued a
three-stamp set bearing the picture of His Majesty>
King Faisal II, in remembrance of the ending of the
treaty between Iraq and England that had been in
force since 1930. By George! What does that mean?
It plainly means that on that day Iraq became truly
free, doesn't it? On July 28, 1955 the United States
issued a blue stamp with the emblem of atoms for
peace. What does that mean? Doesn't it mean that
the atomic age has arrived and that everyone hopes
that this new power will be used merely for peace?
Unborn philatelists will be reminded of their history,
which is our future, when they mount this stamp in
their albums. And no doubt, they too, will find stamp
collecting the best, and finest homely hobby, and the
loveliest of all.
iAJLund
uncien
BY
E U G E N E R A L'BITSH E K
He opened the door slighLly and entered. He
closed the door behind him the same way he opened
it, with no sound. The room was dark. He leaned on
the door to let his eyes get used to the darkness. He
had seen this room before.
This was his first robbery. That's why he had
watched his victim closely, visiting the room to get
acquainted. His information showed that the victim
possessed five thousand dollars in cash in that modest
rented room.
He was always a failure. He was always in debt,
but somehow he got out of it with the help of his
brother. Now he had failed again. He needed money
to get away to another country and start again. But
this time he needed three thousand dollars. When he
had gone to his brother asking for help he had been
refused. His brother had said that he was tired of
helping him. A quarrel ended the meeting. Now there
was no other way but to steal the money. His plans
were made. The robbery was timed so that he would
have just enough time to catch a departing ship which
would be in the middle of the ocean before anything
was discovered amiss. It sounded easy. A glance at
his watch showed that he had three hours before his
victim would return.
With quickened pulse and stealthy steps he
crossed the room to the safe. His fingers trembled
but he mastered them until the safe was open. There
was the money before him. Fully realizing the sinful-
ness of his act, but excusing himself because of his
desperate plight, he grasped it and counted out three
thousand dollars. The rest he left in its place. Now
his breath came easier, and he even began to feel
some pity for his victim. Yet, he reflected, one or the
other has to suffer, and I am human too.
As he was turning to leave he heard footsteps
climbing the stairs. This was the only room on the
second story. He looked at his watch. There were
still two hours more. It can't be him, he thought. But
who else? Meanwhile he went to the door and stood
where he would be behind it if it opened. Kill him?
he asked himself as his hands clutched the pistol in
his pocket.
The footsteps stopped at the door. The key started
to turn in the lock. The door opened. The man
stepped in. Quickly the thief struck him on the head
with the handle of the pistol. The man dropped to
the ground without a moan. The thief knelt to look
at him. When he put his hands under the injured
head they came away painted with blood. Terrified,
he felt the pulse. The man was dead. To robbery he
had unwillingly added murder. He blamed the mur-
dered man. Why did he have to come now ? he
thought.
After taking care of everything he left the room.
He got rid of every trace that could betray him. Yet.
deep inside he was convinced that he would be caught
sooner or later. But he would do his best to avoid it.
It the street he found the city still wide awake. It was
eleven o'clock.
He walked. He was striding along the street, but
no longer with the same tread of self confidence as
before. He started to think. He could not drive the
thought of the man out of his mind. The face ap-
peared clearly before him, pale and expressionless.
No pain was reflected there, nor any joy. Then a
drop of blood fell slowly from his hand and splashed
on the cheek.
He kept repeating, "Why did he have to come
back? I didn't want to kill him!" At first the repeti-
tion was silent, in his thoughts alone, but the words
found their way to his lips and grew from a murmur
to a shout. People began to look at him suspiciously.
The man was crazy thev said. He came to his senses
106
AL IRAQI
and began to run from the questions that would be
put to him once the meaning of his words was rea-
lized. But as he ran a voice was drumming in his
ears. It kept on saying, "Where? Where?" Syllable
after syllable kept pace with his racing steps. Louder
and louder they came and with every one he ran
faster and faster trying to escape, but he couldn't.
He covered his ears with his hands. It was no use.
The voice stopped only when he fell on the
ground exhausted in one of the dark alleys. The man
who was so calm an hour before when robbing and
killing became frightened and horrified at the thought
of God's power. Remorse of conscience tortured him.
became more shrill. He felt sanity deserting him as
it reached a higher pitch. He fainted and fell to the
ground.
Two hours later he recovered with a headache,
trying to remember what had happened. The events
of the evening fell into order gradually. He was calm
now, in perfect control of himself. The mocking voice
was gone. He was his normal self again.
He stood up and began to walk not knowing
where he was going. He did not care. His hand sud-
denly touched the money in his pocket, the cursed
money. Again he lost his calmness, his hands began
to shake, his head to throb. Beads of perspiration
When he recovered and got up the face appeared
to him again. The lips were forming an accusation.
At first he could not understeand, but then the words
became clearer and he heard the voice calling him,
"Murderer! Murderer!" just as it did before. He
closed his eyes to banish the sight, but in vain. He
was weeping, shouting his innocence. The voice
began to laugh at him, mocking him. He cried for
God's help though he knew that God could not help
one who had separated himself from God as he had.
He moaned, "It was an accident!" The laughter
formed on his forehead. He clutched the money with
all his might, the money that had made him sin, the
money that had made him kill, the money that had
made him kill his own brother, his brother in flesh
and blood. That was what hurt him most.
He asked for forgiveness. Forgiveness would
come only with sincere sorrow and reparation. He
would give himself up to the police to secure that
forgiveness.
He walked on purposefully.
19 5 7
T\diwul
sens
110
AL IRAQI
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A L I R A Q I
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DisTRibiiTORS :
IBRAHIM J. SAAD & FILS
TeIs. : 7488, 89781 4
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
118
AL IRAQI
L. FORSTER & SABBAGH COMPANY DRUG STORE
Mustansir Street — BAGHDAD — Telephone : 6247
Telegraphic address : RESTROF Baghdad
Sole Agents for :
MAY AND BAKER LIMITED
PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIALTIES (MAY AND BAKER) LTD.
THE CROOKES LABORATORIES LTD.
ROBERT YOUNG AND CO., LTD. (Disinfectants and Sheep Dips)
LONDON RUBBER COMPANY, LTD.
SCOTT AND TURNER LTD., (Andrews Liver Salt and Rose Hip Syrup)
LABORATOIRE DES PRODUITS AMIDO, Lille, France
LES LABORATOIRES MIDY, Paris
VERNON AND COMPANY, LTD.
P. BEIRSDORF AND COMPANY, A-G, Hamburg (NIVEA Products)
CHAS. F. THACRAY, LTD., Leeds
LABORATOIRES VIFOR S.A., Geneva
G. REAUBOURG et Cie, Boulogne-sur-Seine, France
ROURA AND FORGAS LTD., London (KATADYN Water Filters and Sterilizers)
JOSEPH SANKY AND SONS LTD., Bilston, Staffs. (Stainless Steel Utensils for
Hospital Use)
ETHICON LIMITED, Edinburgh
THE DISTILLERS CO., (Biochemicais) LTD., Liverpool and London
ISMAIL SHARIF BROTHERS COMPANY, LTD.
Head Office : Al-Ameen Street — BAGHDAD, IRAQ — Tel. 6602, 7974, 87217
Cable : «ALHAMRA»
CINEMA DEPARTMENT :
Cinema Owners Throughout Iraq. Film Distributors
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT :
Exporters, Importers, Manufacturers' Representatives
Sole Agents for :
ERRES : Radios, Fans, Electric Drills, Electric Vacuum Cleaners.
GIBSON : Refrigerators, Air Conditioners, Food Freezers.
CREDA : Electric Cookers, Electric Boilers, Electric Heaters.
SPLENDOR : Regular Houselighting Lamps, Automobile
Lamps, Cycle Lamps, Lamps for Industrial
Purposes, Fluorescent Tubes of all sizes.
A L I R A Q I
119
B.O.A.C. PROUDLY INTRODUCES THE
■
Gc04(t
■■■■.
, ,/J$ffi?ffi*ir&'4&
JET-PROP AIRLINER
The aircraft of the future
on the air routes of today
MM
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
120
AL IRAQI
F. A. KETTAJ
Exclusive Distributor For
BAGHDAI
PHONES BAGHDAD
Main Office 84175
6 lines
Tyres Dept 83063
Pharm. Dept. 84656
Cable Address
TANIS BAGHDAD
ATLAS CAPCO
Puts compressed air to work for the world
CHAMPION
Spark Plugs
CHEESBOURGH - PONDS
Revelon Cosmetics
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH - VOLKSWAGON
Automobiles
DODGE & FARGO
Trucks
DU PONT
Paints, Agricultural chemicals, Explosives, Fire Arms & Ammunition,
Freon Refrigerant
EIMCO
Rockershovels
FAIRBANKS - MORSE
Motor Truck Scales
Portable Dial Scales
G. E.
Medical and Surgical Apparatus
G. E.
Refrigerators, Washing machines, and other appliances
INDUSTRIAL ASPHALT CO., LTD.
Flintkote water-proofing emulsions
KOEHRING
Dumptors
MICHELIN
Tyres & Tubes
MOPAR
Auto spare parts
SANKEY SHELDON
Steel furniture and partitions
SHELL
General Lubricants
SIEMANS & HALSKE A.G.
Radios, Radiograms, Televisions, Projectors, Communication Equipment
WILLARD
Batteries
WINTHROP, SCHERING, SILTEN & LEPETIT
Pharmaceuticals
AL IRAQI
121
■H & Co., Ltd.
\OSUL
'HONES MOSUL 3333
Zable Address
fANIS MOSUL
1 • •
: o
- o
1
0
o
<r
•
3k '?
DIAL-DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
with Revolving Shelw mud
Magnetic Smfmty Door
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
.::
IT TT> 4 AT
ViaORY 5Q.. SA ADOUN ST.
( American Motors ) Refrigerator*.
Air Conditioner*. Ranges
Thermador Electrical Manufacturing Co.
Webster Chicago
Zenith Radios
Universal Motor Electrieal Parts
Mareoniphone Radios
Faseo Oscillating Fans
■
t^Jj
O£0- ~
. : - -
iBJi
<~* r& i, -J. :,
LEVANT EXPRESS TRANSPORT S. A.
-
1 Staairr an* Oa_ a M. •
?:? :?> ;. r • : • ^-: _i? - -—...-
P"i ■ Tbdet sad Ca_ I L^m r-gn Se- Jaa.
SHIPPING OOBSESPOXDEXTS : Tie \ur\im Eajaem O T - _»—
*e» Ttt
APPOINTED SCBVETO? " ~~*-
THROlf.B BILLS OF LADING ISSLFD TO ALL PART* OF TBE >A ORLD
THE TIGRIS PALACE HOTEL
BAGHDAD
The highest standard of hotel senrce
The acme of hotel comfort.
Proprietor and Manager : YOI/SIF TOMIYVA
PAIW»TZE OUK ADVERTISERS
j>f» *..,■■;>, J j^i^paow^Qi vJ_j*0'jI^-^V
U&eX Aj^ooll CjujJla _ki_flj1
Ol>jj J c^l ill OjliuJI ,jl
^(i*^^* -JJ>
3
A L I R A Q I
12-:
IRAQ SPINNING & WKAVIX^i CO., 1 I i>.
Manufacturers of High Quality
Town Office : 83115 Cotton Yarn and Piece Goods Factory Office : 2043
(Jonstantine cf°™ TTalmas
BAGHDAD - Telephone : 6459
Victory Sq., Sa'adoun St.
ARMS & AMMUNITION
Sporting Goods
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
126
AL IRAQI
SUPER TANDEM
ASK Super Tandem owners about Super Tandem performance!
One contractor produced 3/4" minus material at a rate of 228 to
310 tons per hour with average percent of crush 20%. On this
job, maintenance costs on the Super Tandem were less than
three-fourths of a cent per yard! Figure out what this kind of
low-cosr production will mean on your jobs!
The Cedarapids Super Tandem is newly engineered for the extra
high screening capacity that gives you a big advantage in any
pit and is especially profitable where there is a high percent of
fines or contaminated material.
Look over the features listed at the right, then ask your Cedarapids
distributor to show you how you- can apply them to your work
for higher profits.
IOWA MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, U. S. A.
V
v/'
V
CHECK THESE FEATURES
Big 48" x 12' 21/2 Deck Horizontal Vibrat-
ing Screen assures really high screening
capacity, particularly desirable where
gradation of a big volume of material
is necessary.
2416 Roll Crusher and 1036 Jaw Crusher
deliver a steady flow of crushed material.
Flexibility with optional Swivel Feed
Conveyor, Spray Bar attachments and
Sand Ejector Screw to meet every job
condition.
Delivery conveyors, plant conveyor and
under-crusher conveyor ore 30"" wide to
handle the increased screening capacity
of the plant
Quality construction of every unit cuts
maintenance costs to the minimum,
keeps plants operating all day every
day to maintain your high production
averages.
Model G 60 6000-fb.
Bituminous Miiirrg Pienl
DISTRIBUTORS
IBRAHIM J. S A Al> et FILS - Baghdad
TEL. Xos. MAIN OFFICE : 7488, 89781-4
AL IRAQ] 127
HAWVA SHAIKH
RIVER TRANSPORT COMPAXY
BASRAH - HtAO
Registered Company for River Transport
Freight booked on through Bills of Lading for
Through (Overside), Transferred, and Local Cargoes.
Special Quotations offered for large shipments.
Competitive rates given for large shipments, between Basrah. Amarah,
Kut, Baghdad and intermediate Ports.
River fleet supplemented by the purchase of the entire craft, stores and
equipment of the Euphrates and Tigris Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
(In voluntary liquidation), represented in Iraq by their Agents.
Messrs. Gray, Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.
Sea-going transportation in the Persian Gulf between Basrah, Kuwait.
Bahrain and Saudi Arabia.
Selling Agents for Khanaqin Oil Co., Ltd. Products
Interested in obtaining Agencies for First-Class Shipping Co.
Suppliers of Building Materials for A.I.O.C. at Abadan and Bandar
Mashur, such as Bricks, Shingle, Ballast, Sand, Gatch. etc.,
and also for Kuwait Oil Co., Ltd., in Kuwait.
Mostly delivered by our own craft.
OWNERS OF BRICK FACTORIES
Head Office : BASRAH Branches : Amarah. Baghdad.
Bankers : British Bank of the Middle East, Eastern Bank, Ottoman
Bank, Arab Bank, Rafidain Bank.
Cables : "Al-shaikh" Basrah, Amarah, and Baghdad Code : Bently's.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
128
A L IRAQI
ARMSTRONG TIRES
z-s --;• • r . -r-r; —
UTycon-drtiO r>o/'y
:-..- -= -:r:
M.
-- r - -- z
VEEDOL
MOTOR
0!L
41^
THE
KEY
TO
BETTER
LIVING...
MARQUETTE
When e*P
I ad***!
a #0'
THE WORD IS
KLG
§ R
/f< | j„V ■-
K L 0 COSlilSl
Distributors : SADIK & MUHAMAD KATTAN BROS
A L lRAr>I
129
YOUR
GUARANTEE
obtainable from
IRAQ MERCANTILE, LTD
representing
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LTD. OF ENGLAND
SEMIRAMIS
The Leading Hotel
in MM
The largest and best
Terrace Garden
overlooking
the Tigris
QD
Telephones : 86191
86192
85134
85145
Telegram : SEMIRAMIS H<
5 -:--:- :
ANDREA'S PHARMACY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHEMISTS
TUSSAMAG COUGH MIXTURE
Baghdad
Telephone : 4432
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
130
AL IRAQI
S. T*I. GARIBIAN & CO. LTD.
BAGHDAD — BASRAH — MOSUL
AGENTS FOR
UCOMETAL - BELGIUM
( Union Commerciale Beige de Metallurgie, S. A. )
STEEL WORKS : Ste. Ame. JOHN COCKERILL
Ste. Ame. FORGES DE LA PROVIDENCE
Ste. Ame. METALURGIQUE DE SAMBRE & MOSELLE.
Ste. Ame. JOHN COCKERILL - BELGIUM. Steel Railway Sleepers.
C0MPT0IR DES ACIERIES BELGES - BELGIUM. - Rails.
LA BRUGEOISE ET NICAISE ET DELCUVE - BELGIUM. Railway Rolling Stock.
POUDRERIES REUNIES DE BELGIQUE S. A., - BELGIUM. Powder & Explosives.
Entreprises Industrielles et de Travaux Publics — FRANCE
Dams, Barrages, etc.
Baume & Marpent, S.A. — BELGIUM
Metallic Bridges, Prefabricated Steel Structures
Soc. Gen. Des Minerals, S.A. — BELGIUM
Tin, Copper, Lead
Coblemetal — Phenix Works — BELGIUM
Galvanized Steel Sheets, Tinplates
Ferblatil — BELGIUM
Cold Rolled Steel Sheets, Tinplates
Laminoirs de Longtain, S.A. — BELGIUM
Steel Window Sections
Laminoirs de l'Escaut — BELGIUM
Aluminium
Ciments Portland Artificiels Beiges D'Harmignies — BELGIUM
White Cement
Chamebel — BELGIUM
Steel Windows & Doors
Photo-Produits Gevaert, S.A. — BELGIUM
Photographic Goods
Voigtlander — GERMANY
Precision & Amateur Cameras
Barbier, Benard & Turenne — FRANCE
Optical Instruments
Kinderman & Co., G.M.B.H. — GERMANY
Photographic Apparatus
Ste. Ame. de Magenta Epernay — FRANCE
Champagne
Chas. Mackinlay & Co. Ltd. — ENGLAND
Whisky
Associated Paint Manufacturers Ltd. — ENGLAND
Paints
Carrers Limited — ENGLAND
The famous Craven "A" Cigarettes
A I. IRAQI 131
Finest Iraq Date Products
,U.%,\I i ATT! III l» KV l>K»\l I Its IN llll IIIAO DATK IM1ISTH1
ORIGINATOR OF Till. PAMOI -
«ASFAR'S DATE CUBES »
AND OWNERS OF THE WORLD KNOWN
« BLACK SWAN BRAND »
Some of our Numerous Products Include :
WALNUT and ALMOND DATE CUBES
WALNUT and GINGER DATE CAKES
WALNUT and ALMOND DATE PUDDING
CHOCOLATE DATES
CARAMEL DATES
CHOICE DATES and ASSORTED NUTS
DATE SYRUP
SPICED DATES IN SYRUP
DATE CHUTNEY
DATE CANDIES
r]slari £ Co., Oasn,ak, ln,ao
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
132
AL IRAQI
K. & E. M. LA WEE LTD.
DISTRIBUTORS IN IRAQ
FOR
BUICK and CHEVROLET Cars and Trucks
DEALERS IN :
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES,
TYRES AND TUBES, REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITIONING,
STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
HEAD OFFICE : AL RASHID STREET, BAGHDAD
Branches : BASRAH — MOSUL — KIRKUK
T.A. : "TAXI, BAGHDAD"
Telephones : 87121, 83516, 5300
7
on,
(le>ilecr
Cflct
urns
Sole Agent for IRAQ and the Persian Gulf :
S. M. GARIBIAN & CO., LTD
BAGHDAD
A L I R A Q I
133
J. P. BAHOSHY BROTHERS
Engineering Merchants and Contractors
ESTABLISHED IN 1919
Representing British, American, and Continental manufacturers
of high reputation. Clients are invited to make a trial order
for any of the following lines :
WATER WORKS, PUMPING PLANTS and EQUIPMENT
ELECTRICAL POWER HOUSE MACHINES and EQUIPMENT
BRICK-MAKING MACHINERY and REQUISITES.
COMPLETE LINE OF HAND AND MACHINE TOOLS. STEEL PRODUCTS
4F Ik
PLEASE PHONE 6197
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
134
AL IRAQI
IRA® MERCANTILE LIMITED
BAGHDAD
& BASRAH
Tel. BAGHDAD : 85168, 86169, 85160
Telegrams : MERCANIRAQ, BAGHDAD
Tel. BASRAH : 2371
MERCANIRAQ. BASRAH
REPRESENTING
Anderson & Son Ltd.
Roofing Felt. Damproof Course. Concreting Paper
A.P.V. Co. Ltd., London
Heat Exchange Equipment, Dairy & Brewery
Plant, etc.
Aston Construction Co. Ltd., London
Fabricated Steel Work, Structural Steel
British Reinforced Concrete Engineering Co.
Ltd.
Steel Reinforcement
British Tyre & Rubber Co. Ltd.
Tyres, Transmission & Conveyor Belting
Cement Marketing Co. Ltd.
Special Cements — Snowcem, Impermo
Chamberlain & Hookham Ltd.
Electricity Meters
Chubbs Lock & Safe Ltd.
Office Safes, Strong Rooms, etc.
Cochran & Co. (Annan) Ltd.
Multitubular Boilers
Consolidated Pneumatic Tool Co. Ltd.
Compressors, Pneumatic & Electric Tools
Crittall Manufacturing Co. Ltd.
Metal Windows & Doors
Crossley Brothers Ltd.
Oil Engines
E. R. & F. Turner Ltd.
Flour Milling Equipment
Fenner & Alder Ltd.
Paints
Fibreglass, Ltd.
Thermal & Accoustic Insulating Materials &
Other Glass Fibre Products
Fothergill & Harvey
Glass Fabric and P.V.C. Furniture Materials
General Electric Co. Ltd.
Everything Electrical
Geo. Banham & Co. Ltd.
Belting
Gilbert, Gilkes & Gordon, Ltd.
Hydro-Electric Plants & Water Turbines
Hanovia Ltd.
Lamps for Medical, Scientific & Industrial
Applications
Hoffmann Manufacturing Co. Ltd.
Bearings
Imperial Typewriter Co. Ltd.
Typewriters
J. Stone & Co. Ltd.
Non-Ferrous Metals
Lodge Plugs Ltd.
Sparking Plugs
Pilkingtons
Glass
Pulsometer Engineering Co. Ltd.
Pumps
Quasi-Arc Co. Ltd.
Welding Rods & Equipment
Railway Mines & Plantation Equipment Co.
Ltd.
Railway Equipment
Ransomes & Rapier Ltd.
Sluices, Excavators, Cranes & Contractors' Plant
Ronco Ltd.
Office Furniture & Steel Equipment.
Sanderson Brothers & Newbould Ltd.
Files, Tools, etc.
Stavely Iron & Chemical Co. Ltd.
Spun Iron Pipes
Vaughan Crane Co.
Cranes & Pulley Blocks
Watson & Sons (Electro-Medical) Ltd.
X-Ray Equipment
Woods of Colchester Ltd.
Exhaust Fans
Yorkshire Copper Works Ltd.
Copper Tubes and Polythene Tubes, etc.
A L IRAQI 135
OROSDI - BACK
THE LEADING STORES IN IRAQ
ESTABLISHED 1855
Can offer you the Best of Everything
at Moderate Prices
BAGHDAD BASRAH
« When we say Tomorrow, we mean Tomorrow »
Samawal Street ^ ^j,, ^ JW1 *>>U
AL DAMARACHI Building i/V'**" *J^
Telegraphic « ALBAQIR » ABDUL HADI BAQIR « jiU' » : JjJl 0»>-Jl
Telephone : 6866 BAGHDAD UV, : Ojilsll ^j
CUSTOMS CLEARING AGENT
IMPORTER EXPORTER
Specializes in legal questions affecting Customs, Duties, Import Licenses, etc.
Agent for FORSTER & SABBAGH Co. and LEVANT EXPRESS TRANSPORT Co.
and other well known firms
Has served as Clearing Agent for Baghdad College since its foundation in 1932.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
136
AL IRAQI
S^Jbell i^jsh i$jj\ i>l^l JtS^J
i_ij^[j k-JLa)! (ijjlkll f-jjjl ju^aJ (j-'lS^ll JLUj-Ij j$£ Ja^yMl JytJI j 4PjJ ja \*aa Jjl
i^^^l AJtjjXjjSsil OU-^:;ll^ (_JjjiJlj tJL j£jj>ii\
i_Ju
liVI.
THE IRAQ BUILDING MATERIALS Co., Ltd.
453h/| RASHID STREET, BAGHDAD
Telegr. Address
MEWADCO — BAGHDAD
lsjj~)\j !j|_,i-l Jij ^ tU_ll tjsyf Jjjlk
Telephone :
Managing Director 87368
Technical Manager 88082
Office 6837
Works 83915
Facing Bricks. Hollow Bricks & Blocks &
Partition Tiles.
Centrifugally Spun Concrete Pipes. Precast
Concrete Paving Slabs & Kerb Stones.
ALL PRODUCED AT THE COMPANY'S
MODERN WORKS IN BAGHDAD
JljL-lJI J 1^*^-1 ^jC ^kl i^J^jLJJ (3jjll»
W*>\o :J~A\ iiyiS — lAW :SjbNl OjiL" - AA>AT : jj&\ jA\ jjil; - AV*"\A i^ill^.all jjiL"
A L IRAQI
137
CRESCENT PHOTO S I O R E S
A. ABBOSH & CO.
354/1 l< VSHID M Kl.l.l . BAGHDAD
PHOTOGRAPHERS
By Special Appointment to
H. M. THE KING OF IRAQ
AGFA Isolettc III
AGFA Solinctte II
Pictures that please begin on
AGFA FILMS.
ISOPAN F FILM
Cameras of World
Renown
FILMS
<e>
PAPERS
<♦>
CHEMICALS
and
All Photographic
Requirements
<♦>
Shot Guns and
Ammunition
Pictures that please begin on
AGFA FILMS.
AGFACOLOR Negative Film
AVAILABLE AT ALL PHOTO DEALERS
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
138
AL IRAQI
THE MEN WHO DO
BIG BUSINESS
ALL
READ THE
IRAQ
TIMES
The Times Printing & Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Baghdad and Basrah.
t\ — R^o
d.
J
± KIK
<_i»jS dl*£» Jj~L« *li 5JL. . u^Jt^} *^ <^y^ j\ N *4;^» - • -^r1 ^ ^J J^^l ^JL. utLga
SpSMII *L>\jsJ-\ ja \^j\£- Sifci^ll jjJl *lj>-l >u*; J* -C* Ol^ai i-X~j dL^s J**^
AL IRAQI 139
« CATERPILLAR »
( REGISTERED TRADE MARK )
TRACTORS
EARTH MOVING MACHINERY
DIESEL ENGINES ROAD GRADERS
A comprehensive range of spare parts and extensive service facilities are
available under tne supervision of factory trained personnel.
All repairs are carried out in our workshops which are fully equipped
with modern tools.
DEALERS IN IRAQ :
JOHN BIRCH & CO., (IRAQ) LTD.
ENGINEERS
INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND
King Faisal Avenue, BAGHDAD
P.O.Box 43 Telegrams: BIRCHIRAQ Tel. 3116
LONDON OFFICE : 153. MOORGATE. LONDON. E. C. 2
Telegrams : ENDEAVOUR. Tel. : LONDON WALL 4075
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
140
AL IRAQI
L. & D. NANGASARIAN LTD.
3/184 Ras el-Qaria
BAGHDAD
Tel. 7042
A L I R A 0 I
141
Refreshment of Friendship
!i^§(@i!
IRAQ NATIONAL BOTTLINC Co., Lid.
Telephone BAGHDAD
» BASRA
» HILL A
» KIRKUK
9036—99203
3979
348
2457
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
142
AL IRAQI
Epidiascope Vh "400
Hz Research Microscopes
Prado 500
Prado 250
frado 150
the quality is built in I
Some miniature cameras resemble the
LEICA but the similarity is only on the
outside. In the LEICA, as in all LEITZ
optical products, quality lies deeper
than surface polish.
The camera pictured here is a result of
more than 100 years devoted to one
purpose: to produce the finest optical
instruments that it is possible to build.
The entire LEICA System of 35 mm.
photography is built on a solid found-
ation of quality — your guarantee that
when you own a LEICA you own the
very best.
Our technical staff is at your service to
recommend the most suitable djZttJZ.
microscopes and other optical equipment
for the type of work you intend to do.
Sole Distributor :
LEON KOUYOUMDJIAN
F I X I T
Rashid Street
BAGHDAD
Al, I K A Q J
143
KHANAQIN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED
(Incorporated in Great Britain)
DISTRIBUTORS OF LUBRICATING OILS AND OIL SPECIALTIES
THROUGHOUT IRAQ
I M S H I
Insecticide and Sprayers
COMPROX (A)
LIQUID PARAFFIN
YELLOW AND WHITE
PETROLEUM JELLY
ALL M< VDES Ol GREASES
[ND1 SI RIAL AND AUTOMOI IVL
HIGH Ml. 1. 1 ING POIN'I
PARAFFIN WAX
ENERGOL ENERGREASE
PULL RANGE OF LUBRICATING (MLS FOR ALL PURPOSES
ALL GRADES OF AVIATION FUELS AND LUBRICANTS SUPPLIED BY
AVIATION
SERVICE
IMPORTERS - CONTRACTORS - WHOLESALE DEALERS
for : Electrical Goods and Fittings
Refrigerators and Air Conditioners
Machineries and Hardware Articles
Motors and Generators
Radios and Accessories
Household Appliances
Tools of all Descriptions
Electric Welding Sets
&
Consult
F. & A. TAWFIK YONAN
AL-RASHID STREET ( RAS EL-QARIA No. 1/186) — BAGHDAD. IRAQ
Telephone No. 4937
Telegraphic add. « YONAN Baghdad
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
144
AL IRAQI
FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY ARE FIRST IN QUALITY
For the NINTH consecutive year —
CAMELS
First again in 1957 !
CAMEL'S Richer Flavor and True Mildness Win Again!!
Agents: KHAYATT (IRAQ) CO., LTD.
Tunis Street — Sa'adoun
Baghdad
Tel 87117, 84389
Al. [RAQ]
145
J>1.
S tuS\ s*
ABDIL-HA8IH K H A Y Y A T
MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES & DISTRIBUTORS
Jljjl _ jU» _ ^^*J pjlfi
AT«AA : i}i}\ J>t
Gailany Street, Baghdad, Iraq
Tel. Management
Stores
Cable Address
83088
6752
-KAWKAB
lj-l«.}l« n Ojll_jA i, ^jtl __•' .>-» ;_i>- JL>U^«
New Britain Machine Co., Hand Tools Division, J - ^J-^1 ^jJ^ *^ - J*iJiS±> *£=>^
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR :
Hobart Bros., Ohio, U.S.A.
Makers of "Hobart" Arc Welders and
Electrodes
New Britain, U.S.A.
l&uj.
_ tJJ^Mjji
l^jj-«l _ jcl^Mbm J Jj.^ ... *£^jZ.
(i . t5' • ti I *»*^'3' *Ji^' .j**— *
iijjj j-Ipj OU^I _«j«JLs
ijI^I — II aJ I — ^ «J^>-1j kjUslj *— *^' *~' vi ^j — s'i-a-:,~'
SjjjjJI LileJI _ J^ai^£a j Jloil ^iJjJ1 wLiV«
l>UilJL &LAI OlkpUi" ^*>-l *'— ^> JOjJiI*5 J^-sLaI>-'
OljUJl J~_i y^rl»
Sjjj*JI 'jjUJI _ j^Amij ^i >JjJ _ JffJ Ju»*«
■* • i_ - -»-
•• ;iAl vljl yiS* jjuUo
Makers of "Elektron" Battery Chargers \^\J\ _pj^U ^ »lfe>£j ^-JjJ^» «4i' ■ pri1 *^»J^
H.F. Cordes & Co., Hamburg, Germany *fJj*J'
Skil Corporation, Chicago, U.S.A.
Makers of "Skil" Drills and Saws
Production Industries, Inc., New York, U.S. A
Makers of "P.I." Lubricating Equipment
Briggs and Stratton Corporation, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, U.S.A.
Makers of Petrol Engines
Gordon Tools, Ltd., Sheffield, England
Makers of Tools and Accessories
"Epco" Limited, Leeds, England
Makers of "Epco" Hydraulic Jacks
Sternor Ltd., Richmond, Surrey, England
Makers of Lathes, Riveters, and
Boring Bars
Douglas Ellison, Ltd., London, England
Makers of Pumping Sets
Read & Campbell Ltd., London, England
Makers of Fire Extinguishers
Adolf Ehmann, O.H.G., Koengen/Neckar,
Germany
Makers of "Alup" Air Compressors, Car
Washers, & other Garage Equipment
Weber Werke, Siegen, Germany
Makers of Oxy-Acetylene Generating Sets
and Accessories
Friedrich Kroner, Augsburg, Germany
Makers of Steel Wire Ropes
Rhewa-Mettmann, Rhld., Germany
Makers of all kinds of Scales and Balances
Kerber & Riese, Bremen, Germany
Makers of "Venus" Electric Grinders
4~i
L ,*S0l
\j*-
»i • >.Ui<
146
A L IRAQI
Come to Coker'
for
Arc "Welding Equip.
Batteries and Charging Equip.
Cars. Concrete Mixers. Cinema Equip.
Diesel Engines. Drills
Electric Motors. Files,
Fire Fighting Equip.. Fans
Garage Equip.. Generators
Hair Belting
Irons, Impact Breakers
Jacks of All Kinds
Kismet Fyre Gauges
Lathes, Lister Diesel Engines
Metal Rectifiers
Nuts and Bolts
Wakefield " Castrol " Lubricating
Oils and Greases
Pulleys. Pumps. Paints
Refrigerators. Rulers
Scooters, Screwdrivers. Safes
F\tcs and Fubes, Fransformers
Universal Milling Machines
\ "ices. Vee-Belts, Valves
Welding Equip., Washing Mach.
Xcel Grinders
"Standard". "Vanguard" motor cars,
pick-ups. station wagons 8, 10, 18 hp.
YOUR INQUIRIES ARE WELCOMED
W. J. COKER & CO., Ltd.
TEL. 85165
BAGHDAD
P. O. BOX. 93
tXi
*??££•???}?'•
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§§«
148
AL IRAQI
/&> ALUS-CHALMERS
^**Mfr Basic Machinery for the World's Principal Industries
iA^O-^
M
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Si earn and
H y d f o u I ' c T-^rD nei
Rotary Kilns
Swfichgeai
AiWX ; At>v> i/U' -VXii J"!^!/>"
Cruih. ng. Cement and
Mming Mach Inery
**&
Centrifugal Pumps
•LT^
Vibrating
Screen* (
Mo'c1. ana fe«rope
V Be.' 0- *«i
A L I R A Q I
149
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
150
AL IRAQI
PAL
tiloJ jjis k_jyl j*
cW->
J *M^=>j ^j^iL.
<°*'fWMR TOUCH'
SHAVES
hx*>-l^a i/tv *c*r^ 4-
GEORGE WIMPEY & Co., Ltd.
(INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND)
BUILDING, CIVIL
and
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CONTRACTORS
P. O. Box 63
Telegram : WIMPEY, BAGHDAD
Tel. : 99017
For Staying Power
ATLA
LAMPS
TUBES
THORN ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES LTD.
LONDON, ENGLAND
Distributors
F. & A. TAWFIK \ OX ATX
BAGHDAD Tel. : 4937
AL IRAQI
151
FLY KLM TO
Alt EUROPfc
<§> BIGGEST VARIETY OF FREE STOPOVERS
<§> DELUXE, FIRST AND TOURIST CLASS
<@> CONVENIENT DEPARTURE TIMES
^ FIRST IN SERVICE
Phone 4081 or see Dwyer's ABC
and approved travel agencies .
World's FIRST airline serving 74 countries
r
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>U)I t^JI 5*>-Ij: Ui; iil Jl
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
152
AL IRAQI
counbesij oL
The
Derbendi Khan
Contractors
For All Your Transport Problems
Consult
TRANS-EUROPEAN & EASTERN TRANSPORT
(IRAQ) LTD.
INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTERS
VICTORY SQ. BATTAWEEN
Telephone : 89554 — 555 — 556
Branches — BEIRUT, BASRAH and MOSUL
Associated with Trans-European & Eastern Transport Ltd. of London, England
A L I R A Q I 153
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF *57
FROM THE BAGHDAD COLLEGE ALUMNI
SODALITY OF OUR LADY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
AND
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
SINDBAD
HOTEL
•
Overlooking the Tigris River
Featuring the latest a<
:hievement in comfort
Unrivalled cuisine
Impeccable service
All rooms with private bathrooms
Air Con
ditioning throughout
Garage
Telephone 86181
86182
Telegraphic Address
SINDBAD - Baghdad
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
154
AL IRAQI
Wincjet
CONCRETE MACHINERY SPECIALISTS
Combines Good Design with Good Engineering
To Give You the Best Possible Mix
In the Shortest Possible Time
Sole Distributors in Iraq :
THE MIDDLE EAST DEVELOPMENT
CO.. LTD.
442/A/l Al-Rashid Street
BAGHDAD — IRAQ
Tel. 85177-85178
A L I It A Q I
155
i^u^
Sffitaf^fiS^JMW SSI- 8*588*51^?
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
156
AL IRAQI
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE & TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT CO., LTD.
Exclusive Distributors in Iraq for :
De Soto (Product of Chrysler
Corporation of America)
Regie Nationale des
Usines Renault — France
Passenger Cars
All Steel Body Station Wagons
Utility Vans
Trucks
Tanker Trailers
Tippers
Passenger Cars
Trucks
Trailers and Tractors
Diesel Tankers
Special Body Busses
MASTER Air Coolers
CORDLEY Water Coolers
DIAMOND Tyres and Tubes
REGENTONE Radios and Gramophones
GENUINE MoPar Spare Parts
POWER UNITS
Surface Cooled
Slip Ring Motor
/to 100 H. P.
HALATAH BROTHERS (ENqiNEERiNq LtcJ
( ESTAblishEd iN busiNESs sjnce 1956 )
MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES
IMPORTERS — EXPORTERS
BAGHDAD Tel. 84781
King Faisal Sq.
A
It A <l I
157
STYLED FOR SUNSHINE
AND YOUR PLEASURE
Des. 80
Mens dressy shoe in white nubuck with black
or brown leather combination, leather sole and
full rubber heel.
Price II). 1.690
Des. 84
Mens derby flexible shoe in brown, or beige box
sides, grey or white split with leather sole and
full rubber heel. Perforated vamp decoration for
additional comfort.
Price ID. 1.690
Des. 83
Easy to slip on loafer in black or brown im-
ported box calf with white nubuck apron.
Price ID. 2.290
^^^W#^rw
SERVE YOU WELL
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
155
A L IRAQI
BRUSH GROUP
GENERATING AND PUMPING SETS. INDUSTRIAL AND
DIESEL ENGINES
ROVER Co. Ltd.
LAND ROVER 4 WHEEL DRTVE. ROVER SALOON CARS
ROOTES GROUP
HIT J .MAN. HUMBER. SUNBEAM CARS
COMMER TRUCES. TIPPERS AND PICKUPS
INGERSOL RAND
a:?. COMPRESSORS. AND COMPRESSED AIR EQUIPMENT
ELECTROLUX
KEROSENE OR ELECTRICALLY OPERATED REFRIGERATORS
VACUUM CLEANERS. FLOOR POLISHERS
PERKINS
DIESEL ENGINES — AUTOMOTIVE. LNDUSTRLAL AND MARINE
AVON
TYRES AND INNER TUBES
DAVID BROWN
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS
RANSOME. SIMS AND JEFFRIES
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AUTOWORKS Ltd.
SOUTH GATE
TELEPHONES : S612S three lines
4394
Branches : BASRA — MOSUL — KTRKUK
A L IRAQI
191
BSERVE PETROLEUM SUNDAY
F <LD H* IR T IHI §H\^ID)A¥ E^ A IP U H L
A L - SUH AIL TRADING CO.
■ i- z S:-ea: z-Z-2-2 ~e Mi~£=- f?
Sole Distributors in Iraq for :
HUDSON CARS
WHITE TRUCKS
THE OLIVER CORP
AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL MACHINES & IMPLE
GOODRICH TYRES AND ACCESSORIES
STANDARD STEEL WORKS
ROAD MA1NTENA MCE EQU PMENT
ETC., ETC., ETC.
LTD
PATKOXIZE OOJ APVOnS": -
160
AL IRAQI
MUHAMMAD ISMAIL
JjaU-1 J
SURGEON DENTIST
for
BAGHDAD COLLEGE
CHURCH STREET
BAGHDAD
iljuj - jJUSCI £yLl
Tel — Clinic : 6911
•nu : «iUi - jjaL-
Residence : 9458
UoA :j£JLI
(Jl,*]1 - dUw - 1*/\Y : >j i>3l ^Tj ^jU )
i
Eastern Distillery & Products Co., Ltd.
< Successor to J. D. NESSAYEH DISTILLERY >
12/40 Ras el Qurya Street, Baghdad (Iraq)
Telegraphic Address : Telephone :
«GARESCO» Baghdad Office 6569
Factory 9304
A L I R A Q I
161
CABLE GEOGEDEON-BEIRUT
Phone: 26271-30270-32667
P. O. B. 246
SYRIA -STREET -BEIRUT
GEORGES E. GEDEON
AGENT IN IRAQ
Engineering Equipment Ltd.
442 I Rashid Street
Abdul Karim Uzri Bldg.
BAGHDAD
All Kinds of Papers for wholesale and retcil
Printing Press & Stationary
General Distributor for
DITTO Incorporated (Duplicating machines & sujrp'ies)
DITTO (Britain) Ltd.
Vari Typer Corporation
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
AL IRAQI
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page
A. Abbosh 137
Abdul-Hadi Baqir 135
Abdul-Masih Khayyat 145
Al-Chark Life Insurance Co 151
Al-Suhail Trading Co 159
Alumni Sodality 153
Andrea's Pharmacy 129
Asfar & Co 131
Autoworks 158
Babylon Studio 110
Bata Iraq Ltd 157
B. Boukather 115
British Overseas Airways 119
Camel Cigarettes 144
C. John Halkias 115, 122, 125
Coca-Cola 147
Derbendi Khan Contractors . . . . 152
Diana Beer Ill
Eastern Distillery 160
F.A. Kettaneh 120, 121
P. & A. Tawfik Yonan . . 110, 143, 150
Fixit 142
Georges E. Gedeon 161
General Automotive & Technical
Equipment 156
George Wimpey 150
Ghazi Cigarettes 140
Halatah Brothers 150, 156
Hanna Shaikh River Transport Co. 127
Ibrahim Saad et Pils 117, 126
Imperial Chemical Industries . . . . 113
Imprimerie Catholique 149
Iraq Building Materials 136
Iraq Mercantile 129, 134
Iraq Spinning & Weaving 125
Page
Iraq Times 138
Ismail Sharif 118
John Birch 139
J. P. Bahoshy 133
K. & E. M. Lawee 132
Khanaqin Oil Co 143
K. L. M 151
L. & D. Mangasarian 140
Levant Express Transport 123
L. Forster & Sabbagh 118
Middle East Development Co 154
Muhammad Ismail 160
Nairn Transport Co 110
National Tobacco Co 122
Orosdi-Back 135
Pepsi-Cola 141
Petroleum Sunday 159
Rafidain Drug Co 124, 138
S. & M. Kattan Brothers 128
Semiramis Hotel 129
Sindbad Hotel 153
Singer Sewing Machine Co 114
S. M. Garibian 130, 132
Swiss Watch Co 155
Technical Works Ltd 148
Thomas Press 112
Tigris Palace Hotel 123
Trans-European & Eastern Trans-
port Co 152
Vegetable Oil Extraction Co 116
W. J. Coker 146
Zia Hotel 110
I
9
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