Marmion Military Academy - Pass N Review Yearbook (Aurora, IL)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:
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Q 1. ,335 Q M K gm X . .,N wb.m Q im vw echcaieclla... ww, few. 4. nzwm, as. 3 pwapd New ' ' lt is only fitting that we, the graduating class of '46, dedicates this Annual to Father Alcuin, through whose untiring and often thankless efforts we have successfully completed a most important and formative period of our lives. He has dedicated his life to the service of God in the interest of young men-bringing them closer to God and fostering devotion to the Blessed Virgin. In this he would give his all,-teaching them, leading them, showing them, with his indomitable spirit, his relentless zeal and his inspiring example. The Religious Bulletin, a permanent institution on the Nlarmion campus, was founded by him seven years ago as a means of spreading Catholic Action and is still carrying on grandly the purpose for which it was originated. During this last conflict thousands of copies' were sent the world over to lllarmion Alumni who eagerly awaited its Weekly arrival. At the close of' World War II Father Alcuin began work on a grotto, a place on the Marmion campus dedicated to the Blessed lylother as a memorial to our war heroes both living and dead who served so nobly both God and country. There is never a problem too large or a difficulty too great to be overcome by our Father Alcuin. Proposed Grotto of the Blessed Virgin 5 lnfil 7a Um Gamaqeau rqfumni wha Gm 711401 .Bam fm 71am Gamhq. The Jfarrniozz Priory 7 ww, femfme adam qfzawg 0. s. 3 flaediclenl af Mdlllftidh- Mad Reaeaemf yafm y. aww, 2.2. eww, of nwqmd ,moz ywzw em, 0. .sc A HMM of St. Mama! X J ce be FACULTY QP' 1 l 1 VERY REV. F. ALCUIN, U.S.B., A.B., All Principal A.B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary A.M., Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. I WH 'D REV. F. COLUMBAN, ' .S , Ji., A.lVI. Athletic foder r 1, Coach panis V eeping . ,1 University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio A.M., DePaul University Attended National University of Nlexico REV. F. DAMIAN, OSB., A.B. Religion, Geography, Sociology A.B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended University of Notre Dame and Northwestern University 10 1 'ALUL'l' Y REV. F. ERNEST, O.S.B., A.B. Director of Glee Club English A.B., St. lkleinrad College and Seminary Attended Catholic University of America ' and Columbia University, New York REV. F. HUBERT, O.S.B., A.B. Chaplain, Sodality Director Religion, Civics A.B., St. llleinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University, Chicago REV. F. HUGH, O.S.B., A.B. . Religion, English, Latin li 3 A.B., St. llfleinrad College and Seminary l Q Attended DePaul University X X 11 l'4'ALUL'li I l 1 l l l l 1 1 l i 1 I l 5 L 5 I l VERY REV. F. GILBERT, O.S.B., A.B., A.M President Latin A.B., St Meinrad College and Seminary A.M., Indiana University REV. F. JOSEPH, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Director of Admissions, Assistant Principal Religion, English A.B., St. Meinraqf' College and Seminary A.M., Loyola U gclgity, Chicago 4 X REV. F. LEO, O.S.B., A.B. English A.B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University 12 REV. F. LEONARD, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Health Officer World History A.B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary A.lVI., University of Notre Dame REV. F. LUCYE , . .B., A.B. Religi ,lin i ,Music A. , St. inrad College and Seminary Atte olic University and Loras College American onservatory of Music, Chicago, Ill. RICV. F. RAYMOND, O.S.B., A.B. A.B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended University of Notre Dame and DePaul University FACULTY FACULT Y 9 REV. F. ROBERT, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Commandant of Cadets, Librarian A.B., St. Nleinrad College and Seminary A.M., Catholic University of America Attended University of Denver REV. F. SEBASTIAN, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Assistant Commandant Religion, World History, American History A.B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary A.M., DePaul University J 'J- O ,ab pf REV. F. WILFRID, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Religion, Latin ' A.B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary A.M., DePaul University 14 REV. F. WULSTAN, O.S.B., A.B. Director of Choir, Assistant Librarian Religion, English A.B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended Holy Cross College, Canon City, Colorado, and Catholic University of America WMAHWS'Q BR. ADRIAN ALOYSIUS, F.M.S., B.S. Freshman Class Advisor, Physical Education Program Assistant Religion, English, Biology B.S., Fordham University BR. BERNARD GREGORY, F.M.S., B.S., A.M. Physical Education, Program Assistant Religion, Chemistry, Aeronautics B.S., Fordham University A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University Attended University of Notre Dame and New York University 15 FACULTY 2 F E f , FACUL1' Y I l i Q A l I BR. LAWRENCE ICPHRIQM, F.M.S., B.B.A., AAI Junior Class Advisor, Asst. Social Director Religion, Business lllathematics, Typing Business Law, Economies B.B.A., St. John's Universitiy A.lW., Fordham University BR. JOSEPH LICO, F.M.S., l3.S. Physical Education Program Assistant Religion, Geometry B.S., Fordham University Attended St. -Iohn's University and Columbia University BR. PHILIP JOHN, l .M.S.,li.S. Physical Education Program Assistant Religion, Geometry, Algebra B.S., Fordham University Attended New York University tw 16 BR. THOMAS AUSTIN, F.M.S., B.S., A.M. Director of Dramatics and Activity Period, Senior Clafs Advisor of Wlihe Cadet lfnglish HS., A.lNI., Fordham University, New York Attended University of Notre Dame THAD BICDNARD, A.B., A.M. Capt. lll. N. G. Director of Publicity and Social Activities General Mathematics, Algebra, Trigonometry llleclianical Drawing A.B., A.lW., University of Notre Dame lst LT. CARL IC. BOWERS, INF., AUS Assistant Professor of lVIilitary Science and Nlilitary Science and Tactics Attended St. Alban's College, California Graduate of Chemical VVarfare School, lfdgewood Arsenal, llfld. Tactics FACULTY FACQUL1' Y 'l'lllCODURlC HAUGLAND, A.B. Capt., lll. N. G. Director and lnstructor of Band Physics A.B., St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. Attended University of Minnesotzi and Northern Normal and lndustrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota L , 7 nf J W' J' 9 f ' HAROLD K. HORTON 'l'fSgt., DEML, U.S.A. Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics lWilitary Science and Tactics GEORGE lX'I. IRELAND, A.B. lldajor, lll. N. G. Athletic Director Varsity Basketball Coach, Advisor of Reveille Director of Physical Iiducation Program Civics, American Government A.B, University of Notre Dame Attended University of VVisconsin 18 RALPH H. KRUEGER 'l'fSgt., DEML, U.S.A. Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics lllilitary Science and Tactics MISS ORA LATHAIVI, A.B., A.lW. Fundamental lliathematics, Algebra A.B., A.lW., University of Illinois JOSEPH R. NARDONE, B.S. Capt., Ill. G. Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach YVorld History B.S., University of Notre Dame 19 t ALUL'l'Y i FFXKJLJLL 1 MAJOR A. R. PFANNENSCHMIDT, INF.. AUS Professor of Military Science and Tactics Military Science and Tactics A.B., Michigan State College Graduate of lnfantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia ARNOLD J. SCHAEFFER B.S. Capt., Ill. N. G. Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach, Physical Education Program Assistant, Sophomore Class Advisor T General Science uf. BS., Columbus College, Sioux Falls, x South Dakota ,K f cf Attended University of South Dakota, -f Vermillion, South Dakota l ISAAC D. SMITH S,fSgt., DEML, U.S.A. Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics hlilitary Science and Tactics 20 BROTHER AN DREW, O.S.B. BENEDICTIN E BRGTHERS W' gg?- wif! BRU'l'HlCR GICRARD, O.S.B. . I BRUTH ICR H ICN RY, O.S.B. 21 AF., , 1 1 .. .,',. 14' ix fx Nw iii 1-,av-N N54 Q I., 'Alf ' 1 qfvik. M x Q , Fd'?A!g , V: ,A ,I , ,Q- V -rf, f 3511! 'aff'-.4, - ' ,If -'x 1 -'.. 'ai ,f 'w 4 W 1 A' f j , 1, .,.. I Cin Q?- .lt rx, X ',s'?m,?X. 3-ii' V W M, L ,4 my f'S'ff , s '::' fn? 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N swf. ., Wg., up K, 'ref f 'C x Y: 1, 4 X4 xl 1 E -Q 0 E w, .-x 1 x mx, , I wmwwggbg - - uqxqgf' 1 x ,V WN ws, X,.N:y..X,,W' 4. sr L54 1,3 xx ,.-rf OLDLY IKJIXO SICN HJR CLASS OFFICICRS l.1'fI In Riyllf-Sc'ci'cr:11'y, .Iamcs Horang Vice Prvsidcnt, lfugcnc Corcurang Prcsiclm-nt. llunalcl Sclnilvrg 'liI'CllSllTl'l', Allan lfsscr, was missing when picture was taken. 24 fbmfm7uz4JwJ Galen Quinn, AI. lll. Schiller. U. L. Jlanoa Gaclelfa Cahill, R. IC. lCsser, A. C. Gore-cki, R. L. -Iungels, P. G. Kavanagh, 'l'. YV. Konracly, A. B. Marx, V. A. Poulin, A. 0. VVanncr, H. fhoficimt Qaida Bagdon, D. B. Billen, G. A. Corcoran, IC. 'l'. Devine. T. E. Fichtel, L. G. Fong, C. H. Horan, IC. Qlungels, D. G. Kutz, -I. IC. Michels, F. L. lklillen, A. N. Schag, P. H. Vlakancic, R. F. Cadet Staff Sergerznt DONALD N. ADAM 749 Sheridan St., Aurora, Ill. Born January 22, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. joseph Grade School, Aurora, Ill. Football. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Cadet 7iFt'lllIilYll Sergeant JOHN W. ANDERSEN 718 Arlington Avenue, Bristol, Virginia. Born October 17, 1928. Entered Marmion 1943 from Virginia High School, Bristol, Virginia. Athletic Manager. Reve'lle Staff. Cadet Sergeanl ROY Bl. ASSEL 827 Superior, Aurora, Illinois, Born February 28, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora, Illinois. 25 Sli IOR DEN IUKD J i l 5 I i Cadet Staff Sergeant DANIEL B. BAGDON 5536 South Washtenaw Avenue, Chicago, lll. Born February 18, 1929. Enterted Marmion 1942 from St. Clair School, Chicago, Illinois. Rifle Team. Holy Name. Sodality. Glee Club. Cisca. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant EDWARD A. BELL 6206 South Winchester Street, Chicago, Ill. Born May 26, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Theodore School, Chicago, Illinois. Football. Basketball, Track. Officers Club. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet lst Lieutenant GERALD A. BILLEN X15 Liberty Street, Aurora, Ill. Born September 9, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Nicholas School, Aurora, Ill. Cadet Staff. Holy Name. Sodality. Cisca. 26 Cadet Corporal RICHARD L. BOYLE 210 Wilder Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born September 9, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Holy Angels School, Aurora, Illinois. Football, Monogram Club. Holy Name. Choir. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant ROBERT E. CAHILL 348 Rosewood Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Born June 27, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Our Lady of Good Counsel School, Aurora, Illinois. Track. Baseball. Officers Club. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Choir. Cadet Staff, Glee Club. Cisca. Cadet Znd Lieutenant DONALD R. CLARK 6959 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago Ill. Born March 5, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Bishop Quarter School, Oak Park, Illinois. Football. Basketball. Oflicers Club. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Choir. Sodality. Cisca. 27 SENIORS DEN IUKD Private RICHARD K. COLLINS 1402 Downer Place, Aurora, Illinois. Born March 6, 1928. Enteretd Marmion from Holy Angels School, Aurora, Illinois, Track. Holy Name. Cisca. Cadet Staff Sergeant 'l'HOMAS S. COLWELL 2729 Main Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born january 22, 1928. Enetred Marmion 1942 faom St. Mary's Grade School, Auroaa, Illinois. Holy Name. G'ee Club. Crzplain EUGENE '1'. CURCORAN 215 E. Pokason Street, South Bend, Indiana. Born july 31, 1927. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Patrick's School fouth Bend, Indiana. Football. Basketball. Track. Monogram Club. Oflicers Club. Secretary junior Year. Vice President Senior Year. 28 Cadet Sergeant JOHN A. CROCKETT Ogden Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Born December 2, 1928. Entered Marmion 1941 from St. Mary's School, Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Staff Sergeant WILLIAM E. DELLOW 129 North Fourth Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born july 23, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Junior High School, Aurora, Illinois. Track, Glee Club. Choir. Dramatic Club. Cadet Ist Lieutenant THOMAS E. DEVINE 4130 North Greenview, Chicago, Illinois. Born March 13, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Our Lady of Lourdes School, Chicago, Illinois. Football. Officers Club. Sodality. Glee Club. Cisca. Dramatic Club. SENIORS SEN IUKB 1 A 5 l n 1 Q8 -P. A Cadet Corporal RICHARD G. EWEN 235 Sunset Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Born February 24, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Mary's School, Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Captain ALAN C. ESSER 19 South Chestnut Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born May 3, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Holy Angels School Aurora, Illinois. Ofhcers Club. Cadet Staff. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Sodality, Dramatic Club. Class Secretary Freshman and Sophomore Years, Treasurer Senior Year, Cadet Ist Lieutenant LLOYD O. EMGE Fort Branch, Indiana. Born June 6, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Sts. Peter and Paul, Fort Branch, Indiana, Football. Basketball. Track. Monogram Club. , Holy Name. Officers Club. 30 Cadet Technical Sergeant LEROY G. FICHTEL 918 Fenton Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Born january 7, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Sacred Heart School, Aurora, Illinois. Basketball. Monogram Club. Treasurer junior Class. Cadet Sergeant CLARENCE H. FONG 745 19th Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii. Entered Marmion 1944 from Point Louis School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Manager of Athletics. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Private Ist Class ALBERTO A. GARCIA Calle 64- North 535, Yucatan, Mexico. Born June 27, 1928. Entered Marmion 1944. Tennis. Glee Club. Sodality. SENIGR l DEN IUKD Carle! Prifzvlle VINCENT C. GOODYEAR 1413 W. 79.h Stxeet, Chicago, Iliinois. Born February 15, 1928. Entered Marmion 194-2 from St. Sabina School Chicago, Illinois. Track. Monogram Club. Dramatic Club. Cade! Ist IaiFIl1f'llflllf ROBERT L. GORECKI 608 jackson Avenue, St. Charles, Illinois. Born August 21, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Haines School, St. Charles, Illinois. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Cadet Staff. Cisca, Officers Club. Cadet Staff Sergeant DONALD U. GUNNING Naperville R. F. 17.2, VVur1'enville, Illinois. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Staff. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. 32 Private ROBERT G. HEITSMAN 1146 Front Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born November 17, 1927. Entered Marmion from St. Theresa School, Aurora, Illinois, Holy Name. Sodality. Ist Lieutenant JAMES E. HORAN 818 James Court, Wheaton, Illinois. Born May 20, 1928. . Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Michael's School, Wheaton, Illinois. Oliicers Club. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Staff. Secretary Senior Year. Cadet Staff Sergeant DONALD G. JUNGELS Box 599 North Ohio Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born April 11, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Joseph School, Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. Glee Club. SEN IUKS DDLY IKJLKO 6 my I .sg J ,rx r l l Cadet Znd Lieutenant PETER G. JUNGELS Box 600 N. Ohio Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born january 7, 1929. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Joseph School, Aurora, Illinois. Officers Club. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Cisca. Cadet Staff. Cadet Znd Lieutenant THOMAS W. KAVANAGH 212 W. Indiana Street, Wheaton, Illinois. Born May 14, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Michaels School Wheaton, Illinois. Officers Club. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Staff. Cadet Staff Sergeant THOMAS E. KILROE 7314 S. Rockwell, Chicago, Illinois. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Adrian School, Chicago, Illinois. Tennis, Holy Name. Choir. Sodality. Glee Club. 34 Cadet Corporal RONALD E. KLUBER Box 64-S Rural Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born July 7, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Therese School, Aurora, Illinois. Band. Track. Cadet Technical Sergeant VINCENT A. KONEN Mitchel Road, Aurora, Illinois. Born February 20, 1929. Entered Marmion 1942 from Annunciation School, Aurora, Illinois, Track. Holy Name. Dramatic Club. Cadet Staff Sergeant ANDREW B. KONRADY 580 Johnson Street, Gary, Indiana. Born April 25, 1928. Entered Marmion from Holy Angels School, Gary, Indiana. Holy Name. Sodality. Dramatic Club. SEN IUKS Dl1lN LKJIXD Cadet Technical Sergeant GEORGE L. KRANIK 603 West llth Avenue, Gary, Indiana. Born September 17, 1927. Entered Marmion 1942 from Holy Trinity Grade School, Gary, Indiana. Basketball. Track. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Sodality. Cisca. Cadet Captain JOSEPH E. KUTZ 4009 Lovett Street, Detroit, Michigan. Born June 11, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Standish High School, Standish, Michigan. Football. Basketball. Track. Oflicers Club. Reveille Stall. Cadet Staff. Monogram Club., Holy Name. Sodality. Cisca. Dramatic Club. Class Vice President Sophomore Year. Cadet Staff Sergeant THOMAS W. LAMB 64 South State Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born February 16, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Mary's Grade School Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. Glee Club. 36 Cadet Private EDWARD J. LEON 629 North Root Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born November 21, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St, joseph Grade School, Aurora, Illinois. Football. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Cadet Staff Sergeant RICHARD C. LEONARD Cuba Road, Barrington, Illinois. Born June 1, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Park Ridge, Illinois. Holy Name. Sodality. Cisca. Cadet Captain ROBERT E. LOKER 955 Second Avenue, Aurora, Born june 27, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Aurora, Illinois. Basketball Captain 4. OH'icers Club, Monogram Club. Holy Name. Sodality. Vice President junior Class. Lincoln School, Illinois. Sacred Heart School, b1'.SN IUKS DD LY LKJIKD l Cadet Staff Sergeant SCOTT M. MCINTOSH R. F. D. 1, Oswego, Illinois. Born October ll, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Nancy L. Hill School Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. Glee Club. Cadet Ist Sergeant WILLIAM T. MAHANEY 445 North Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Born September 22, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Mary's School, Aurora, Illinois. Track. Cadet Staff. Sodality. Cisca. Dramatic Club. Cadet Ixt Lieutenant VERNON A. MARX 317 South State Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born August 24, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Sacred Heart School, Aurora, Illinois. .. Officers Club. Band. Reveille Staff. Sodality. Dramatic Club. 38 Lieutenant Colonel FRANK L. MICHELS 328 S. Lake Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born October 26, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Holy Angels School, Aurora, Illinois. Rifle Team. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Choir. Cadet Staff. Glee Club. Cisca. Dramatic Club. Cadet Sergeant WILLIAM R. MIKUS Route l, Aurora, Illinois. Born September 7, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Annunciation Grade School, Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Ist Sergeant ARNOLD N. MILLEN 609 Gates Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Born May 16, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. joseph School, Aurora, Illinois. Football. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Sodality. Cisca. SEN IUKS i UDDI ILJIKD Cadet 2nd Lieutenant RICHARD J. MILLER Long Prairie, Minnesota. Born October 9, 1928. Entered Marmion 1943 from Hardin High School, Hardin, Montana. Oflicers Club. Band. Tennis. Reveille Staff. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Staff. Dramatic Club. Cadet Pri-vate FLOYD L. MONTGOMERY 140 Whipple Street, Batavia, Illinois. Born june 8, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Grace McWayne School, Batavia, Illinois. Cadet Staff Sergeant VVILLIAM J. MURPHY 7607 Evans Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Born December 15, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Francis de Paula School, Chicago, Illinois. Football. Boxing. Track. Holy Name. Choir. Sodality. Cadet Staff. Glee Club. Cisca. Dramatic Club. 40 Cadet Private Ist Class WALTER T. NACHTRAB 2681 Powhatan Parkway, Toledo, Ohio. Born August 7, 1928. Entered Marmion 1944 from Central Catholic High School, Toledo, Ohio. Band. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Private WILLIAM V. NAPIER R. R. No. 1 Marengo, Illinois. Born August 18, 1927. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. James Grade School, Belvidere, Illino's. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Sergeant fllajor JOHN D. O'CONNOR 50 Wabash Street, Mattoon, Illinois. Born October 18, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. joseph School, Mattoon, Illinois. Glee Club. Holy Name. Sodality. Choir. 41 SENIOR bl1N I iib . Y Cadet Zml Lieutenant WILLIAM J. O'DONOGHUE 3634 Brooks Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Born November 11, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Alogeuis Military Academy, Fayetteville, Ohio. Football. Crew. Ofhcers Club. Band. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Choir. Cadet Sta ff. Sodality. Cisca. Dramatic Club. Cadet Corporal ROBERT E. O'KEEFFE 1935 W. 34th Place, Chicago, Illinois. Born january 17, 1929. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Maurice School, Chicago, Illinois. Track. Holy Name. Sodality. Cisca. Cadet Private RUSSELL ONAK 1017 Solfisburg, Aurora, Illinois. Entered Marmion 1942 from East junior High School, Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Staff. Glee Club. 42 Cadet lst Lieutenant CHARLES B. PASCHALI R. 2 Box 542, Naperville, Warrenville, Illinois. Born july 8, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Michael School, Wheaton, Illinois. Oflicers Club. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Cadet Staff. Dramatic Club. Cadet Ist Sergeant ROGER P. PASSAGLIA 718 North Springfield Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Born November 16, 1928. Entered Marmion 1944 from St. Mels School, Chicago, Illinois. Track. Cadet Staff. Glee Club. Holy Name. Sodality. Choir. Dramatic Club. Cadet Private ALVARD PON CE Merida, Yucatan Mexico. Born December 17, 1928. Entered Marmion 1945 from Mother of Perpetual Help. Tennis. Sodality. 43 SENIOR BBN IUKD Cadet Ist Lieutenant AMBROSE O. POULIN 1301 Ogden Avenue, Downers Grove, Illinois. Born September 30, 1927. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Joseph School, Downers Grove, Illinois. Rifle Team. Ollicers Club. Sodality. Cadet Prifvate' .IAMES F. PRINDIVILLE St. Charles Road, VVheaton, Illinois. Born December 1, 1927. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Petronille School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Football. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Cade! 7l!'l'lllIil'Il1 Sergeant JAMES M. QUINN 59 North Van Buren Street, Batavia, Illinois. Born January 1, 1929. Entered Marmion 1942 from Louise VVhite School Batavia, Illinois. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Choir. Sodality. Dramatic Club. Cadet Staff. 44 Cadet Sergeant THOMAS A. RALCEWICH 1812 Lotus Street. Aurora, Illinois. Born March 7, 1928. Entered Marmion 19-1-2 from St. Mary's Grade School, Aurora, Illinois. Tennis. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Dramatic Club. Cadet Ist Lieutenant ROBERT L. RYAN 1530 East 83rd Place, Chicago, Illinois. Born january 1, 1929. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Felicitas School, Chicago, Illinois. Track. Ollicers Club. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Stall. Cisca. Dramatic Club. Cadet Staff Sergeant PETER H. SCHAG 691 Sheridan Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born September 26, 1927. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. 45 SENIOR DEAN IUKD Cadet Captain DONALD L. SCHULER 270 High Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born September 20, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Nicholas School Aurora, Illinois. Ofhcers Club. Reveille Staff. Cadet Staff. Glee Club. Holy Name. Sodality. Choir. Dramatic Club. Class President Senior Year. Cadet Sergeant RICHARD SIBENALLER 521 Gates Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Born September 29, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Joseph School, Aurora, Illinois. Holy Name. Sodality. Cadet Captain Adjutant JOHN E. SLATTERY R. R. 1, Paw Paw, Michigan. Born October 10, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Paw Paw High School, Paw Paw, Michigan. Tennis. Rille Team. Oliicers Club. Band. Monogram Club. Glee Club. Holy Name. Choir. 46 Private DANIEL R. SMITH Oswego, Illinois. Born February 12, 1928. Entered Marmion 1944 from Yorkville High School, Yorkville, Illinois, Private RICHARD P. SMITH North Batavia Avenue, Batavia, Illinois. Born June 24, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Grace McWayne School, Batavia, Illinois. Holy Name. Sodality. Glee Club. Cisca. Dramatic Club. Private JULIUS SUCH 720 Pierce Street, Aurora, Illinois. Born July 28, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Michael's School, Aurora, Illinois. Football. Track. Holy Name. Glee Club. SEN IOK mum Luna i Cadet Staff Sergeant DONALD W. THIBEAU 7310 South Rockwell, Chicago, Illinois Born July 23, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Adrian School Chicago, Illinois. Football. Monogram Club. Holy Name. Sodality. Cisca. Dramatic Club. Cadet Captain ROBERT F. VLAKANCIC 751 North May Street, Aurora, Illinois Born November 3, 1928. Entered Marmion 1942 from Holy Angels bchool Aurora, Ill Track. Reveille Staff. Cisca. Oflicers Club. l V Dramatic Club. I I ... I frflfti C f Cadet 2nd Lieulenant HENRY WANNER 207 Calumet Avenue, Aurora, Illinois Born june 8, 1 928. Entered Muarmion 1942 from Nancy L Hill School Aurora, Illinois. Football. Basketball. Oflicers Club. Reveille Staff. Holy Name. Cadet Staff. Sodality. Dramatic Club. Sophomore Cla 48 ss Vice President ,Jw SENIOR Cadet Corporal EUGENE F. WEBER 604 Gates Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Born April 25, 1928. Entered Marmion from St. Joseph School, Aurora, Illinois. Football. Cadet Stall. Holy Name. Cisca. Cadet Private Ist Class HERBERT S. WEHLING 839 N. Blanchard Street, Wheaton, Illinois. Born May 30, 1927. Entered Marmion 1941 from Wheaton Junior High, Wheaton, Illinois. Holy Name. Glee Club. Cadet Ixt Sergeant WALTER ZIBTON 8033 Colfax Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. I if Born july 12, 1928. Entered Marmion from Bishop Quarter, Oak Park, Illinois. ' Football, Captain 4. Basketball, Captain 4. ' Track. Monogram Club. Holy Name. 49 aw J U LN! LKJIXD l i N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right-President, Harry Wennmacherg Vice President, Robert Quigley, Treasurer, George Boosg Secretary, Peter Beczkiewicz. -50 Jlonaa ealeld Beczkiewicz, P. A Buchner, D. Dienst, C. S. Hess, D. F. Hewitt, F. G. Leissler, L. A. Michaels, E. F. Middendorf, R. F. Naughton, B. C. paaficien-Z' Galen Corcoran, O. Duray, N. VV. Felten, J. R. Fitzmaurice, R. W Froehde, A. W. Funk. J. W. Grasse, D. A. Hiemenz, D. F. Keicher, R. S. Latchford, R. G. Latendresse, C. G. Linster, P. L. Memhardt, C. R. Newton, D. L. Pickert, H. R. Prindiville, W. T Schuster, C. A. Stockman, E. C. Wennmacher, H. A Firxt Rofw-VVelter, E. S., Duford, R. E., Solzan, j. F., Felten, J. R., Bowker, E. R, Seng L. Q. VVittry, D. A., Middendorf, R. F., Fitzmaurice, R. VV., Linster, R.L. Sfrond Rolw-Zaleski, J. A., Michaels, E. F., Piazza, E., Fuehrmeyer, R. C., Gruber, VV. A. jaskey, G. J., Froehde, A. VV., Werrlinc, VV. J., Duray, N. WV., Schuster, C. A., McCarty, -I. T. Third Rofw-Prindiville, VV. T., Dienst, C. S., Buchner, D. J., Stockman, E. C., McLuckie W. L., Funk, j. VV., Boas, G. F., Beczkiewicz, P. A., VVennmacher, H. A., Hiemenz, D. Ci Firxt Rufw-O'Malley, J. L., VVeis, R. F., Newton, D. L., Lies, A. E., Leissler, L. A., Hewitt F. H., Bertrang, R. E., Schultejann, P. G., Hagaman, G. VV., VanHam, B. A., VValker, T. L. Sfrumz' Rofw-Latendresse, C. G., Quigley R. J., Kennedy, j. j., Latchford, R. G., Manning P. R., Milani, L. F., Bahlenhorst, R. F., Scotti, S. A., Corcoran, J. O., Sriemann, D. -I., VVeber, VV. L., Migley, R. J. Third Rofw-Crawford, j. B., Keck, W. C., Keicher, R. S., Memhardt, C. R., Mciiury, R. C., Strotz, j. J., Mever, j. E., Allen, AI. T., Comer, j. R., Grasse, D. A., Andersen, G. P., VVehler, M,. E. 51 x 1 l ir.r1 Rufw-Naughton, li. C., Petesch, V. A., Petritsch, B. D., Breyne, D. R., Feller, A. L., llissell, R. L., Nesbitt, . . J l Sf 1'0lIl1' R'ufw-Ebert, A,g lngraham, j. B., Ulrich, U. VV., Dressel, VV. E., VVerth, F. M.: Seiclelmann j. D., Schauer, P. j., Davis, D. H Tlfirrl Radu-Youngen, D. j., Gilbert, P. Eg VVolf, D, E., Benjamin, j. T., VVai1lley, G. A., Peckert, ll. R., Poss, j. R. SENIOR CLASS, Continued E 1 Czulrf ,Ill'l'llIli1'I1l Sfffffllllf FRANK G. SCHARF 675 li. 260th Street, ClCVCl2llltl, Ohio. liorn july 26, 19214. linterell lvlilfllllllll 1942 from St. Timothy School, Clevelunrl, Ohio. lloly Name. Smlzllity. Cisvu. 52 fl it'fIlI't .1' no! Il7'llilI1lIll'j Cadet '1'f'Sg1r. VVYBIQ ll. VAN UIQ NIEER 70 South May Street. Aurora, Illinois. Born February 12, 1928. Entered Marmion 1941 from Holy Angels, Aurora, Illinois, Soclality. Band. Glee Club. 5' Cnrlfr SXSW. DONALD R. SPODEN 606 Eclwarals Street, Aurora, lllinois. Born july 16, 1927. Entered Marmion September 1942 from St. joseph School, Aurora, lllinois. Basketball. lloly Name. fbatmguuwl Garlen Barzlny, VV. If. Hermes, C. R. Rlorgan, W. H. Jfanaz Gazlelh Borchersw C. H. U'Ambros-e, J. R. Uenk, F. VV. Featherstone, J. C. Ferrari, R. Hess, C. N. Kearney, VV. D. Prisco, G. V. Schwartz, P. J. VVilhelm P. A. p 5. . t Garlen Dempster, VV. E. Getz, R. I.. Guinta, J. J. Humphries, R. G. KZIIUJIISRZI, C. J. Kling, R. L. Kramer, R. H. Logue, T. J. NIcSweeney, T. J. Nleyer, VV. B. Miller, J. R. Neu, F. N. O'Malley', J. L. Osborne, VV. C. P11SS2Igli2l, IU. A. Perry, S. A. Petritsch, B. D. Wzilker, C. A. VValsh, E. Wilson, V. H. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left lo Right-Vice President, James Coreorang President, Guy Prisco Treasurer, VVilliam Iworgzmg Secretary, John Guinta. 53 DUE HULVLUKED Seolfionrq l ir.iI Rufu--liuckrneicr, R. F., Kaminski, C. J., joyal, D. l,., Collins, XV. tl., Ynnasi, R. Al., timely, j. P., 0'Cnnnor, R. B., Westenfelclt, R. j. Sl'l'Il7IlI Roar-VVeiss I., A., VVarzl, VV. J., May, C. J., Saelens, j. B., Tyrell, D. R., Schwartz P. j., lless, C. N., Fuchs, R. J., Larson, A. L. Third Rnfw-Schinn, j. C., Mnlvihill, T. j., Morgan, VV, II., Hermes, C. R., Borchers, C. H., Soju, li. R , Black. C. A., Friesteclt, ll. D. Seclian B l'ir.vI Rufzc-Perrv, S. A., Creeilon, D, F., Wlalker, C. A., Prupernick, R. A., Ferrari, R. bl. Warner, Al. U., Allen, F. P., Thompson, R. G., Milani, l. j., Kling, R. I.. Nrrnml Rnfw-Reihsen, j. F., Guintzi, j. j., Miller, J. R., Ziclek, C, E., Nickels, j. l.., D'A1nlarme ul. R., Usborne, VV. C., Getz, R. L., Barany, VV. E., Kramer, R. ll. 'l'l1in1 Rnfu--Fcmhersmne, j. C., Theisen, C. L., Prisco, G. V., Lngue, T. bl., VVulsh, E. G. llempwter, VV. E., Richmond, A. M., Nilles, H. B., Uleixner, J. j. 54 DUFHULVLLJKED .Seclion G' fllflff Rufw-Leake, R. VV., Descouruuez, VV. -I., Geisen, R. N., Gaul, R. M., Olah, V. O., Scheliler, R. J., Capruni, VV. A., Schramer, R. G., Atkinson, XV. DI., DeVet, L. F., Corcoran, J. E. Sevond Rofu:--Olinger, N. E., Perna, F. L., Leuer, -1. E., jungels, K. G., LeCuyer, E. j., janowski, M., Kearney, WV. D., Passaglia, M. A., Dunn, D, A., Baker, S. B., Gramme, M. A. Third Rofw-Decio, tl. A., Anthon, R. L., DellVlissier, j. C., Suttler, ul. tl., Comer, VV. B., Milani, F. A., VVilhelm, R. A., VVilson, V. ll., Keller, j. E , Lonmlonu, A , Mueller, C. ll. Seclian fb First Rau--Dieter, L. C., Olson, VV. T., LeFevour, R, F., Manulis, L. A., Neu, F. N., Dunk, F. VV., Theisen, R. A. Srrond Rofw-Schmitt, C. W., Muia, E. C., Blancli, 'I'., Skaja, B. S., Kramer, j. ll., Vanillzibeke, E. A., VVells, W. T., Eberle, E. S. Third Rau'-Kleinfielclt., T. P., VValsh, VV, T., Nelis, F. j., Opyt, C. S., Collumler, VV. M., Schmitz, P. P., Humphries, R. G. 55 ' 1 1 4' gf 3 '23 4 ww Q L I A' x fm gg is mx . in fi xv. My QM .F H ax - ff 4 H A n ,, Q 2-V44 fi! W lfiffiwigg ,,., - .... i 19 Q ix R if B iff. iiizfuf f Q A -151. 3 I gg - 5, wg? M if-aiffk L' ' 5' 3 V, I L. JJ .V . Q .. :- : was ,, 3 Y 7 'vi-' Q JQYQ 2,'QsQ5LQ'41w ?gQf4Qf1Qgxf-hfyf ug-qua ik:-' W in 4 V . - E 2 , 'W -M 1:7111 ,xy Q , .YA M WM 5 5 ffm if Yi-W if ix 1 5: 1' - 'fix . K 'E' ff f 1 ' 4 K - Q -if '45, ,tilt V. '- , L., ex' .. :Y . .wr ' 'H X' Q Q' ff fu ,... 5, mfg 12 - . ' , ' 'nm . . lf, aj .a,. ' ,' - 5 1 , pg.. ,-N ' Q 50. uf 91: - ' ' ,sw .' S A-4' ' A 3 , . Q: 95.4. , 1 Q y, 1 T 4' ' 3 , . L ,W , Q 3 af,-w Lu . I ' ' , 4, . ,,p,HiA'H' ' k s.. .. Q , 117.17 - , 3 ' A 'Wi X . , -'X 4 Av A ,x 4 E fr, 1 J Ar. ww Lx Ml sim: .I S 1 , X '24, Aw . , ,,. s 1 K 3.23, I F, K 7 YW I X W' -Q h f. M , , , ' x f My M.-Q ', V, :Vg kv fn ,Q .1 K 'AQ wg , ,H A 'f ' 'A -FQ, -fi, , gf .Q W ' 3 -f K. x .Q -f , ,V Q. ,A - .. 'fP':.j: A-', f .., W, sl 1 . , is is 5... 1 , ii 'wa 1 f ?if5iwiswgf-Q, X 53, SCC ij, ,W .,,.:.,,w- X' ii W v ' n X fbidfingubifxecf Gambit Browne, J. F. VVittry, IC. J. Jfonaa Gacfeii Carroll, J F. UeGeeter, Dean J. Juneau, R. J. ixI!lCNZlIU1lI'Zl, J. RI IUcGowan, R. IU. llillen, R. D. PHukc, J. H. Ryan, R. J. Schlichting U. P. VVahmhoff, C. VV. JVittry, R. J. awww eacfeii Allen, P. 'l'. Ammer, J. A. Baumann, If. J. Bode, R. A. Dt-Gvctcr, Dale J. Downs, D. Nl. Dwyer, J. If. Go'inv:1ux, C. O. Griffin, G. V. Hcitkotter, J. A. Houlne, P. J. Jnns, U. J. Justman, G. L. Kirschhoffvr, J. J. Klueber, C. J. Rfaurcr, J. C. Nliller, F. L. Nathe, F. VV. Norman, H. W. Novotny, G. S. Pattcrman. R. N. Perry, A. F. Raymond, V. J. Solinski, R. 'lf Stoneberg, R. J. Wallenszick, D. J. Wilorrall, F. R. Zakosek, E. F. PRES HMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right-Vice President, Horkang President, G. W. Buumung Secretary, E. Wittryg Treasurer, C. W. Wahmhoff. 57 l 'KlL'Q5l'lNll1N lfirst Rllfll'--S1lllll5lil, R. j., Riefly, I.. VI., Vanni. R. S., Stonebcrg, R. j.g Nelson, A. S., Sumnnrski, I. P.g llarrlin, VV. tl., Cook, R. VV.g Maurer, C.g Vanlleck, R. U. SrfnnzlRufw-Dieser,j.11.5 MacNamal'a, j. M.g Dwyer, j. E., Karwoski, F. C., justman, G. L., :le Roulet, A. B., Boone, R. E.g O'Connor, C. bl., VVray, G. A. Third Rww--Utley, L. A., Prirlmore, L. D.g Browne, -I. F.: Kuecks, E., VVies, VV. C., Millen, R. D., C'z1rroll,j. F., Dekieeter, Dean j. lfirxt Rua:--Krznner, D. li.: Scott, l. 8.3 Heiman, D. F.q Marsh, ul. L.g liergan, Al. R., NVilIc0x AI. li., Neltzel, R. L., Perry, A. F. Srfnml Rufu--Iioalinct, R. F., Newell, K. E.: Downs, D. M., Schlichting, D. P.g Nathe, P. VV. llonlne, P. AI., U'Neil, F. 'I'l1inl RIIQL'-lNl4lKl1lll, P. A.g VVittry, E. j., Burr, R. C., Bolle, R. A., llickcy, -I. E.g Billllllilll li. lf., Novotny, U, S., Kingsbury, R. C. 4 4 N 58 1 FRESHMEN Seclfian 0 lfirxr Rufu'-Kemlemly, j. H.: Novack, R. j.g jans, D. j.g Heitkutter, -I. A.g llrrnetz, R. El.: Mcllowan, R. E.: juneau, R, lg Saelens j. 13.3 Ruffalo, C. L. Srrond Rofw-Driessen, R. C.g Lari, R.g Olson, R. T.g Pfluke, J. H.g Callaghan, VV. R.g Bauman. G. VV.g Rosasco, A. L.g VVittry, R. 1.5 VVallensack, D. j. Third Ro-w-Allen, P. j.g May, R. E.g Danner, L. A.g Norman H. W.g Vincent, R. 'I'.g jacobs, A. J.: lluzkan, Eg Edwards, VV. Ag Vlliegold, D. CQ Wahmhoff, C. VV. Secfian fb I ir.vt Rau'-Kott, D. F.g Murraugh, E. H4 Tremont, V. R.: Ca roni, R. 1.3 Splearing, R. L.g P Katter, ll. j.g Staucler, T. J.: Ryan, R. j.g VVarner, J. 11.5 Ammer, j. A. Srfralni RIIQL'-1-MCj'Cl'S, C. 8.5 Raspiller, F. E.g Palko, J. E.g Stanek, V. F.g l,UlIllJl'0Slil, D. .l.g Gehring, G. A.g Moore, R, Lg Daly, -I. j.g llanket, P. Il. Thin! Rau'-Ederati, R. M.g VVeher, G. E.g Lindmnth, D. H.g Haves, W. j.g Gulinvaux, C. O.: Maurer, T. E.g Brungart, D. Eg Comer, C. L.g Scheu, K. Hammes, G. U. 59 FRESHM lN Seclim L' l ir.rI RYIQL'-w111'll1l11119l, rl. M., Pe-luxe, VV. j., Glasfonl, 1l., Cecalzl, bl. P., Schulz 'I'. R. Sc-ppc-lfrick, R. j., Kahoun, D. E., Raymnncl, V. j., Kanter, VV. Avrnml Rnfw-Fc-'ts, C. M., Linden, D. VV., Collins, R. J., Merten, E. 11., Conrad, J. VV. VVultc-rs, A. li., Kirschhoffer, ul. J., Scott, 1, S. Tllinl Rufw-Bates, 17. K., Hipp, F. L., lV1CAvoy, 11., Brown, R. C., lierkovich, M. Buckley, R. A., Butler, E. j., Ruby, VV. j., Ryncs, VV. G., Nnrhe, R. VV. Sedian 4 l ir.vt Rnfzc-Ynger, G. R., VVhite, D. j., Patek, D. J., lN1urrissey, G. R., lngraham, F. M. c1Zll1C11I1U, A. li., Barry, F. R., Zakusek, E. F., Girsch, j. A., Brummel, N. L. .Sfwuml Rufu'-llzunea, j. F., Latino S. C., Brummel, j. C., Simlrnore, 11. j., Gurlmlemlorf, D. 17. Nilges, 1.. '1'., Asaell, F. H., Nila M. R., VVho1'ra1l, F. R., Kulle, R. E., Arclelean, 17. R. Fitzpatrick, R. L. Third kl1QL'?KllIllCI', C. j., Bonifas, R. j., Gmleske, C. G., Quagliano, F. V., lNlcGuire, D. R. llnnner, R. li., Bartimes, R. A., Zeelonis, D. A., Buiner, j. E., Benson j. L., Crawfcm VV. '1'., Caltry, P. C. 60 A'IlH'l7II'0lZ Cofor Guara' 61 Q54 N25 H Q - E ' 1 fllajnr fl. R. 1,-l-IlllIH'.S'l'llIIllI1f LI. C. E. Bouwzv Captain T. Iillllfjlllllll TfSg1. ff. K. Hrarlrazz 7'l,fSgi. R. H. 1KVI'Ilt'fff'f S,f'Sy1. I. D. Smillz cw.: Mama, sun Lt. Colonel F. L. Michels Captain Ii. Slattery, , lst I.t. A. O. Poulin. , , Znd Lt. P. G. jungels . . . 2nd Lt. W. O'Donoghue. . . M,fSgt. D. O'Connor. . . Sgt. P. R. Manning. ,. Sgt. Ii. C. Stockman, Pfc. H. VV. Morgan . Pvt. G. F. Unverzagt , . Ballalion Com manaler . . , . ,...... . fldjufanl . . . Supply Offcer Plans ana' Training . f1.Y,fi.ffll7Zffill'-llllllllf , . . .Sergeant .Alajor . . ,Supply Sergeanl , . Color Sergeant ,.. . . Supply . Supply r K . . 1 fee-rs V l L.. , .,,. ,,,... A ,.. . -..,... . .. .,....... .. -..H ,. f.. ..,. FIRST PLATOON Firxt Rofw-Corporal Guinta J. J., Captain Corcoran, E. T., Staff Sgt. Leonard, R. C , Staff Sgt Milani, L. F., Stall: Sgt. Scotti, S. A., Muia, E. C., Ponce, A., deRoulet, A. P., Urmetz, R. J., Sumnarski, J. P., VVray, G. A., Corcoran, J. O., lst Lt. Ryan, R. L. Sfrorni Rau'-Tech Sgt. Scharf, F. G., Stall Sgt. McCarthy, J. T., Lake, H. E., Keller, J. E., Fuehrmeyer, R. E., McAvoy, J. H., VVahmholf, C. VV., Manolis IL. A., Reihsen, J. F.' Costello, J. E., Raymond, V. J., Schum, J. y l'hird Row-Staff Sgt. Latchford, R. G., Decio, J. A., Kuechs, J. E., Buckley, R. A., Skaja B. S., Van Heck, R. G., Tremont, V. R., Janowski, M., Fuchs, R. J., Humphries, R. G.' Olson, VV. T. 9 s SECOND PLATOON Firxi Rnfw-2nd Lt. Bell, E. A., Staff Sgt. Beczkiewicz, P. A., LeFevour, R. F., Zaleski, J. A., Berkovich, M. J., Milani, I, J., Rosasco, A. L., Bergan, J. R., Perry, A. F., VVillcox, J. E., Katter, J. J., Hermes, C. R., lst Sgt. Zibtun, W. J. Sfflllld RIIQLLSIHH Sgt. Thibeau, D. VV., Staff Sgt. Kilroe, T. E., Del Missier, J. C., Soja, E. R.: Novotny, G. S., Horkan, J. J., Thompson, R. G., Koterha, E. J., Newell, K. E., Conrad J. YV., VVard, VV. J., VValker, C. A., liahlenhorst, R. F, I Third Rufu'-Tech. Sgt. Kranik, G. L., Staff Sgt. Murphy, VV. J., Milani, F. A., Collander VV. M., Maurer, T. E., Kaminski, C. J., Hardin, VV, J., Hammes, G. G., Vanni R. S., Corcoran, J. E., Blandi, T. A., Prindiville, VV. T. 1 x 63 ...l, .,.......4...... COMPA Y FIRST PLA'l'llUN Y liizxvl Rnfu'-Corp. XYrher, XV. li., Capt. Luker, R. li., SfSg.:t. llngzunzin, U. NV., XV:1lsl1, 15. V., Schmitz, P. P., Rippinger, D. j., Benson, j. L., Rekzlte, ll. j., XV:-lls, j. G., XV:1l1, R, li., SfSgt. Cnhill, D. R., 'IxfSgt. l'1lIZIll2lllI'll't', U. li., lst Lt. llurztn, j. li. Yrrnml Rum:-SfSp.:t. XvCDIllIl1lCl'lt'I', ll. A., sfsgr. Featherstone, C., YVil'th, F. M., Lari, R., Iinincr, VI. Ii., Nc-itzel, R. L., jungels, K. G., Stainuy, S. j., Znkusck, li. F., Richmond A. l.., Asn-ll, R. M. 'I'lfiril Rum:-Sf'Sgt. l crr:iriu, R. A., Fitzpatrick, R. L., Such, hl. j., Grzuniuc, M. A., Mclluirc ll. R., VVittry, R. -I., Nickels, L., Allen, P. 'I'., Urulcskc, C. U., BCI'Il'llllll, R. li., Seppelfrick, R. I-'uurllz Rllf'lL'1l,ll'SCl', j. ll., Duvicl, A. S., lint:-5, IP. K., XVchler, M. ll., liurchcrs, C, ll., lilzick, C. A., 'Fyrt-ll, D. R., Lewis, li., Ulzlh, V., Lezlkc, R. XV. SECOND PLATOUN I'ir.vl Rm:-21141 Lt. Cahill, R. A., Sf'Sgt. Ncwtun, D. L., NV:ilah, bl, Y., Lintlruoth. D, II., llzinncr, R. li., Sihenzlller, R. bl., Benoit, D. li., XVcigoltl, D, C., lirutnnicl, -I, E., lltlcy L. A., liuwker, li. R., VVcis, R. F., lst Sgt. Billen, U. A Wfffllil Rm:-S, Sgt.. Naughton, li. C., S,fSgt. Kurt, Al. j., Nt-lsun, V, ll., Petrcc, I. R., Comer C. L., Qunglizinu, F. li., Cziltry, P. C., liunilzicc, R. -I., XVilnntl, -I. M., Miller, F. L., Nilu, M., lllgflllllllll, j. M. 'l'l1i1'tl Rn-za-Nzlthe, P. VV., Ulussfuiwl, U., 'I'fSgt. liuncn, V. A., SfSgt. lircyllc, D. R., XVics, NV. C., Strzlutz, j., llickey, li., Prupcrnick, R. A., lY.AlIIl1l'0St', R., lxlllllt'l', ,I. C., U'Neil, F., S!'Sgt. Schwartz, P. j. If'n1f1'1l1 Rnfu'-Cuuk, R. VV., Burr, R. C., liilwnrtl-, F. A., Mueller, C. j., SfSgt. Pickert, ll. R., Vince-nt, 'l'. R., Schuster, C. A., Ushurnc, XV. C., Saiclem, -I. D., Kzihuun, D. li., Yugcr, Ci. R. WWAQM I , v r F1! FIRST PLATOON l ir.rt Rofzc-Corporal Hovle, R. L., Captain. Schuler, D. L., Staff Sgt. Gilbert, P, E., Patek, D. J. VV:-stenfelclt, R. J., May, R. E., Raspiller, F. E., Saelens, C. H , Kennedy, J. H., Ryan R. J., Smith, R. P., lst Lt. Paschali, C. li. .Yfrnzzii Rafu'-Staff Sgt. Mclntosh, S. M., Staff Sgt. Morgan, WV. H , Denell, VV. E., Viola, N. P. Comer, J. R., Arimontl, G. R., Poss, J. R., Descourouez, VV. J., Theisen, R. A., New, F. N. Meyer, NV. li. Third Rofu--Schultejahn, P. G., Denell, R. L., Coyne, C. L., Montgomery, F. L., Vllallensack, DJJ , Stanek, I'. F., Colienrlo, A. B., Barry, E. R., Atkinson, VV. J. l Fourth Rm:-Ni.ges, L. T., Nelson, A. S., Buettgen P. VV., Staff Sgt. Dienst, C. S., VVilhelm, R. A., Backes, I., J., Tech. Sgt. Hess, D. F., Latino, S. C., Proctor, ll. J., Kott, D, F. SECOND PLATOUN l ir.rt Rua:-Lt. XVanner, ll, E., Staff Sgt. Keck, VV. E., Staff Sgt. Dunn, D. A., Fischer, D. J. Kurns, li. A., WVittry, E, J., Hartman, F. J., Deileeter, D., Ammer, J. A., lngrahain F. M., VVarner, G. C., Bohr, D. L., Brummel N. L., lleirnan, D. R., Tech. Sgt. Mahnney, VV. T. Snvnzd Ruin,-Staff Sgt. lioos, G. F., Allen J. T., Getz, R. L., Crawford, J. B., Langeler, R. G. Schen, K. C., Palko, J. E., Grithn G. V., Zetlonis, D. A., Geisen, R. N., Lies, A. E., Juneau, R. J. Tlfim' Rvfw-Mciieary, R. C., Driessen, R. C., Hodapp R, L., Arclelean, D. R., Linden, D. VV. Bauman, G. H., Feltets, C. M., Brummel, J. M., Gaul, R. M., Leissler, L. A., Marsh, J. L. Fourth Rwwsmff Sgt. llellow, VV. E., Carroll, J. F., Reuille, VV. J., Boone, R. E., Onak G. T., Staff Sgt.Memharmlt, C. R., Nilles, ll. B., Gurlclenrlorf, D. D., Sheehan, J. VV., Spearing, R, I.., Tech, Sgt. Quinn, J. M. 65 v COMPA Y COMPAN FlRS'l' PLATUON lfirxt Rnfw-Ryan, J. M., Capt. Esser, A. C., S!Sgt, Priscu, G. V., Benjamin, J. T., Schmitt C. VV., VValt, R. J., Sidmore, H. J., Van Glaheke, E. A., Kingsbury, R. C., Rynes, VV. G., Scherer, J. J., Hames J. F., Hess, C. N., lst Lt. Gorrecki, R. L. .Wrund Row-S!Sgt. Meyer,J. E., SfSgt. Kearney, VV, D., Snris, R. D., VVeber, G. E., Dieter L. C , Heitsman, G. R., Brungart, D. E., Bartimes, R. A., Stoneherg, R. J., Davis, D. H., Grimes, F. L., LeCuyer, E. J. Tfzird Ro-u-'I'fSgt, Funk, VV., SfSgt. Vvittry D. A., VVaidley, G. A., Bode, R. A., Zettingel' D. A., Newton, J. F., Assell, F H., Deileefer, Dean J., Scott, I. S., Gately, J. P., Kramer R. H Kling, R. L., l'ilIlU'flI Rofw-SfSgt. Gunning, D. D., Collins, R. K., Youngen, D. J., Baker, S. B., Crockegt J. A., Houlne, J. L., Kleinfielclt, R. P., Girsch, J. A., Millen, R. D,, Justman, G, L., VVehling, L. M. SECOND PLATOON First Roy-Lt. Kavanagh, T. W., sfsgt. Buchner, D. J., Kipper, L. J., Leuer, J. E., Schrzlmer R. G., Migley, R. J., Mauert, R. E., 0'Connur, R. B., Kennedy, R. T., McGowan, R .E Bauman, E. J., Petesch, V. A., lst Sgt. Millen, A. N. .Yrrnzzd Rwu-SfSgt. Adam D. N., SfSgt. Michaels, E. F., Benjamin, D. J., Danner, L. A. lliemenz, D. F., Miller, J. R., Walters, A. B., Sherman, C. R., Eclerati, R. M., Schnabel VV. J., Ebert, J. A. Third Rau'-SfSgt. Piazza, E., Shoemaker, J. F., Brown, R. C., Callaghan, VV. R., Ulrich, G VV., Smith, D. E., Martinez, P. M., Houlne, P. J., May, C. J., T!Sgt. Fichtel, L. G , lfozntlz Rau-SfSgt. Werrline, W. J., Youssi, R. J., Hipp, T. L., Murtaugh, E. H., Comer VV. B., Ruby, VV. J., McSweeney, T. J., Pattelman, R. N., Kramer, D. E. l,Y !Qi.g.l'!i., - .. .... V., , lI4IPTT?,l' ,X Lv, i . v u 1 x i , , 5 S as FIRST PLATOON Iflrxt Ruftc-Corporal 0'Keel1e, R. E.3 Captain Kutz, 1. E.3 Staff Sgt. Nesbitt, 1. 1.3 McLuckie. NV. 1..3 Antlresen, R. 1.3 1uhnson, H. 17.3 Rice, P. 1.3 Zidek, C. E.3 1ans, 13. 1.3 Perry, S. A.3 Moore, R. L.3 Schulz, T. R.3 Fung, C. H 3 lst Lt. Emge, L. O. .Ymwld Raft:-Stall Sgt. Kennedy, 1. 1.3 Staff Sgt. Urasse, D. A.3 Nelis, F. 1.3 Lonclono, A.: Authun, R. L.3 Dressel, VV. E.3 Butler, E. 1.3 Olson, R. 1.3 Buford, R. E.3 Seng, L. Q.3 Kirschhufler, 1. 1.3 VVesterman, R. 1.3 Friestedt H. 13. Third' R-IQL'-111111, M. 1.3 Denk, F. VV.3 Eberle, E. 13.3 Gehring, G. A.3 Sgt. Duray, N. VV.3 SfSgt. Kunrnrly, A. B 3 Marshall, F. 11.3 Prinrliville, 1. F.3 Marten, E. 11.3 Schefller, R. 1.3 t Rietly, I.. 1.3 llauke, COMPANY Ifirxt Ruiz:-Znrl Lt. Clark, D. R.3 Staff Sgt. 1askey, G. 1.3 Sattler, 1. 1.3 Golinvaux, C. 0.3 0'Cunnor C. H.3 Domhroski, D. G.3 1oyal, D. L.3 Larson, A. L.3 Solzan, 1. F.3 Staucler, T. 1.3 Cccala, 1.3 Katter, VV. 1.3 Passaglia, R. P. Srrfnni Rofw-Staff Sgt. Latentlresse, C. G.3 Staff Sgt. VVeber, VV. L.3 Goodyer, V. C.3 Logue, T. 1.3 Micltlentluif, R. F.3 Creedun, D. F.3 Kareiva, VV. 1.3 Karwoski, F. C.3 Boclinet, R. F.3 Meyers, C. E.3 Collins, VV. 1.3 Gleixner, 1.3 Tech. Sgt, Andersen, VV. Third Ruin'-Stall Sgt. Quigley R. 1.3 Hayes, VV. 1.3 Napier, W. V.3 Mulvihill, T. 1.3 Passaglia, M. A.3 Pritlmore, L. 13.3 Ferrari, R. 1.3 Downs, D. M.3 VVeiss, L. A.3 DeVet, I.. F.3 Buchlneier, R. F. 67 Band Under the able guidance of Captain Haug- land the Marmion band has done a wonderful job in providing stirring music so that the Cadet Battalion could put on the many ceremonies throughout the year. Without such music as was displayed by the hand, the rythm and excellency of the marching Cadets could not have shone as it did. During the half time of all home basketball games the hand sacrificed their time to entertain the crowd with the lwarmion loyalty song and various other pieces. The band was rewarded by Major Ireland in the form of tickets to the regional basketball games' at West High. The Cadet Band also entertained the Cadet Corps during an activity period in which every member of the band took part either in the form of a solo, duet, trio, or as a member of the or- chestra. Any member of the band who took part in the program is eligible for the band chenile which is awarded at the end of the school year. Other awards, in the form of bars and medals. are given to members of the hand. lfach semester bars are given to the two most proficient bands- men and to the two most improved bandsmen. On Youth Citizenship Day medals are awarded to the most proficient bandsmen in each section. Ifirxt Rnfu--VVolf, D. Eg Kluber, R. E4 SfSgt. Hewitt, F. G.g SfSgt. Linster, R. L.g VVhorral, R. R.: Caproni, R. j.g Welter, E. 5.5 lst Sgt. Froehde, A. VV.g Sgt. Olinger, N. E 5 Browne, j. F.g 'I'fSgt. VanHam, B. A. .Vfrfnzd Rau--Schauer, P. j.g Felten, j. R.g Sibenaller, j. P.g Schlichting, D. P.g Peluse, WV. j.g U'Malley, j. L.g Perna, F. L.g Daly, J. -I.: Solinski, R. T.: Klueber, C. 1.3 Feller, A. Eg Neubauer, C. F.g S!Sgt. Dissell, R. I..g Nachtrab, VV. 'I'.g Caproni, VV. A.g Znd Lt. Miller, R. j.g SfSgt. VValker, 'I'. L. Third Ru'-w-Capt. Valkancic, R. F.g lst Lt. Marx, F. A.g Sgt Vite, F. A. I 1lIll'flI Rufu'-Opyt, C. 8.5 SfSgt. Keicher, R. S.g Stiemann, D. j.g 'I'fSgt. Seidelman, j. ll.: SfSgt. Petritsch, B. llg Jacobs, A. jg Dwyer, J. Eg Theisen, C. I..g Pfluke, Hg i Capt. Haughland, 'I'. lllirectod. -441 Firxt Ro-u-Solinski, R. J.: Perna, F. L., DeVet, L. F.: Friestedt, H. D., Corcoran, J. E., Mueller, C. J. Sfrond Rofw-Lies, A. E.: Featherstone, J. C., Del Missier, J. C.g Comer, W. B.: Slatery, J, E.g Keicher, R. S.g Milani, F. A.: Berkovich, M. J.: TfSgt. Horten. Rifle Team Once again Marmion's Sgt. Horten coached the rifle team to a successful season, setting an- other record among the first class military schools of the nation. The many hours of practice proved well spent when the team overcame the top notch rillemen who were pitted against them, thereby distinguishing Marmion in the field of marks- manship. The team entered in six matches and attained the following results: third place in the William Randolph Hearst R. O. T. C. Rifle Competition, tying one and losing one to Joliet Township High School, winning one from Campion High School, dropping one to Roosevelt Military Academy and another to Fishburne Military School of Virginia. Sl'IlI'l11IlI! of fllatrhes Joliet Township High School at Marmion Cshoulder-to-shoulderj 15 December 1946. Re- sult 839 to 839, tie score. Campion Jesuit High School, Prairie du Chien, Wis., vs. Marmion CPostal matchj 27 January 1946. Result: hlarmion 867, Campion 831. Joliet Township High School vs. Marmion at Joliet fshoulder to shoulderl 9 Feb. 1946. Re- sult: Marmion 864, Joliet 876. William Randolph Hearst R. O. T. C. Rifle Competition, 15 Feb. 1946 ClVIarmion entered three teams and targets were submitted to Sixth Service Commandj. Result: Marmion won third place with 875 team score. Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Illinois, vs. Marmion CPostal matchl 16 Feb. 1946. Re- sult: Marmion 3266, Roosevelt 3509. Fishburne lVlilitary School, Waynesboro, Vir- ginia vs. Marmion fPostal matchl 27 Feb. 1946. Result: lllarmion 3304, Fishburne 3597. Cadet S,!Sgt. Robert S. Keicher won high in- dividual scoring honors in the Essentially Mili- tary Schools class. Score, 188. lfiml Ru-u-Pasehali, C. Hg Cahill, R. Eg Gorecki, R. L.3 Poulin, A. 0.1 Miller, R. 1.5 Schuler, R I, 3 Vlakancie, R lf' VV fl j Zl IIIIC I' . . Sriuznl Rnfu--sCoreoran, li. 'I'.g Clark, D. R.g O'Donoghu-, VV. J.: jungels, P. G.g Bell, E. Ag Marx, V, A.: lfssel' A. C Tlfiril RUlf7.L'1Rj'i1lYl, R. I..g lloran, j. Eg Kutz, nl. Eg Ka 'anagh, 'I'. VV.g Michels, F. L.g Loker, R. Eg Enige, I 0 sl-in - I I' ,. ., 'lilll' Officers Club was formed for the purpose of keeping the officers in close union with one an- other and to help each other iron out the diffi- , culties that arise. 'lihe officers club is under the direction of lfr. Sebastian. assistant commandant, and Capt. 'l'. -I. Bednard, social director. 'lihe officers of the officers club are: Cadet Lt. Col. lf. l,. Michels, Presidentg Cadet Capt. tl. lf. Kutz, Vice President: Cadet 2nd Lt. D. R. Clark, Secretary, and Cadet Capt. A. C. Esser, 'lirt-asurer. ery, h. 2. Officers Club 'libe Cadet officers have one of the biggest responsibilities in the battalion. l or undertaking the responsibilities with great amount of efficiency. they were rewarded with an officers dinner and movie. The cadet officers also have the responsibility of presenting the Militzlry' Hall, the social elimax of the season. This is under the direction of Captain T. ll. lfednard and General Chairman. Cadet Lt. Col. F. L. blichels. Cadets at Retreat Parade ,G V. is . ' . 5' 4 M xl t A fa I . W .k Qs. '70 Y f . TWO WAR HEROES VISIT MARMION As part of the Vocation VVeek Program at Marmion the Cadets enjoyed the unusual honor of a talk by two of the Wcnrld Warls greatest heroes, lllajor Don S. Gentile and llflajor -Iohn Godfrey. Recognized as the top ranking fighter pilot combination of the AAI , they visited Nlar- mion as a working team in peacetime aviation. 'I'hey were at the Academy as division directors of sales and service for the Globe Aircraft Cor- poration of Texas, for whom they are demon- strating the Globe Swift, two place private plane. on a national tour. Together in 180 combat missions and 102 sort- ies against the Nazi Luftwaffe, they destroyed 60 enemy aircraft. lllajor Godfrey was shot down over Germany and was a prisoner of war for seven months before he escaped. Major Gentile is from Piqua, Ohio, and lllajor Godfrey from VVoon- socket, R. l. ln Europe they were often referred to as I'GeneraI lIce's two man air force . General lfisenhower himself commended the combat team. as did General Carl Spatz, AAF commander in chief. lllajor Godfrey was a volunteer with the RCAF and both men served with the RAF be- fore transferring to the AAF. hlajor GentiIe's decorations include the I7is- tinguished Service Cross with one oak leaf clus- ter, Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross with 7 oak leaf clusters, Air lllledal with 3 oak leaf clusters, European 'Iiheatre of Operations Ribbon with 5 bronze stars. Allied Service Ribbon, Brit- ish Star, British Service llledal, Presidential Unit Citation with 2 oak leaf clusters, Royal Force VVings, French Croix de Guerre, Ifagle Squadron Crest, which was presented to the lllajor by the King and Queen of lfngland. He is also credited with shooting down the German Ace, Kirt Von llleyer, who was officially credited with I50 allied victims. lVIajor Godfrey wears the Distinguished Ser- vice Cross. Silver Star with one oak leaf cluster. Distinguished Flying Cross with five oak leaf clusters, Air lliedal with three oak leaf clusters. Purple Heart, Canadian Volunteer llledal with one maple leaf, British Service llledal. Presiden- tial Unit Citation with two oak leaf clusters, Royal Air Force VVings, Royal Canadian Air Force VVings. fllnjor Don Gentile Very Refeerenrl Principal fllajor Don Godfrey l l ir.vr Rrmc--Vlakancic, R. F.: Cahill, R. E.: Gorecki, R. L.: VVanner, H j.: Schiller, D. L.: lisser, A. U.: Quinn, j. M.: Fong, C. H Y Sfwnnl Rwu'-lN1illen, A. N.: jungels, P. G.: Cfllonaghue, VK. H.: Clark, D. R.: Paschali, C. B.: Marx, V. A. 'I'l1ird Rwu'-Andersen, F. VV.: Ryan, R. L.: Horan j. E.: Kavanagh, T. VV.: Kutz, j. E.: R Micliels, F. ll.: Miller, . Reveille About the middle of October Maior George Ireland made the call for work- ers to help in the editing of the 1946 Rcveille. Again this year as in years previous the Major has been appointed director of the Annual. To assist him in the work and to head the Cadet staff he appointed Lt. Col. Frank Michels. The call for workers was well an- swered for immediately more than Z0 seniors offered their services. Under the masterful guidance and experience the book rapidly took shape and the work of publishing it was over before We realized it. The work went so smoothly that it was a pleasure rather than a task to publish it. The book Went to press exactly on schedulee the Hrst of May. It is the sincere desire that this book remain alwavs in the spirit that it was written sese- just a little something to remember us by. The Marmion Cadet Again this year 'Vlihe lVIarmion Cadetu, with Brother Thomas as faculty moderator, has pre- sented every month an historical record of im- portant happenings at lklarmion during 1945- 1046. The Cadet'i staff, composed solely of seniors, deserves congratulations for successfully adhering to principles of good journalism. First of all they have pleased and appealed to their readers, without forgetting their responsibility to their school. They have carried into their work the intention to serve their readers, bv maintaining the highest standards of their school, by uphold- ing the good name of their school. by fostering school spirit, by setting standards that build up instead of tearing down. They have succeeded in presenting the facts honestly and accurately, in presenting events simply, briefly, and in a com- pelling manner, without personal opinion or com- ment. Their editorials molded school opinion for good and exhorted to worthwhile action. Out- standing in their contributions to this yearis Cadetl' have been Captain Don Schuler, Lt. Col. Frank Michels, Captain Alan Fsser, lst Sgt. Roger Passaglia, TfSgt. -lames Quinn, Lt. Robert Gorecki. CADET STAFF Faculty Adivsor.. .,.. .. . .. ...,...,,,... ..., B rother Thomas Editor in Chief.. ,...... . ..,,... Don Sehuler Business Manager ,,.. .... Frank Michels Sports Editor and Reporter... ..... . .,...,, .. Alan Esser Reporters: Donald Gunning, Thomas Kavanagh, Will Mahaney, Arnold Millen, Richard Miller, Robert Onak, Roger Passaglia, james Quinn, Richard Ryan, Charles Pasehali. Columnists: Daniel Bagdon, Donald Clark Thomas Devine, Robert Gorecki, James Horan, Henry Wanner. cartoonist ,..,....,...,,., ,,..,,,,.,,. . . .,,.... ,,... C harles Paschal: First Row.:-Millen, A. N., Goreeki, R. L., VVanner, H. J., Schuler, D. L., Esser, A. C., Quinn, j. M. S1-rand Rome-Ryan, R. L., Clark, D. R., Paschali, C. B., Miller, R. J., Mahaney, VV. j., Gunning, D. D. Third Rofu'-Horan, j. E., Kavanagh J. VV., Kutz, -I, E., Michels, F. L., Passaglia, R. P. ser, rf. C.,' Cahill, R E Qaafhea Juni, 0. S. 8. Giwflam 41014, mm All the Cadets of lllarmion are members of the society from the Seniors all the way down to the fresh- man who take the pledge shortly after the beginning of each new school year. The pledge is made to the Holy Name Society Moderzitor, Fr. Hubert, who acts as delegate of the Diocesan Director. The purpose of this society-to foster devotion and respect for the name of Jesus-is conscientiously observed by all cadets. As a part of the society's program cadets give generously to the support of the less fortunate Indians in the Dakotas and Negroes in the South. These contributions consist of both money taken at Sunday Nlass and clothing which can no longer be used. Also on various occasions as Mission Sunday when special collections are taken the response of the cadets is gratifying. This spirit of generosity is general among the cadets who feel that some day the small amount they contributed will be returned a hundred fold. 74 ebica livery Saturday representatives from all the Catho' lic High Schools from Chicago and the surrounding cities meet in Chicago under the direction of Rev. Fr. Carribine of the famed Queens VVork . lWarmion sends several cadets to these meetings. At these meet- ings problems of present day importance are discussed so that the students can see their solution in the Chris- tian light. lllarmion students take an active part in these discussions. At school these topics are discussed among groups of cadets thus helping to spread the idea of Catholic Action among the Cadet Corps. Ar different times during the School year under the direction of Fr. Hubert religion classes are supplanted by a general assembly in which some of these points are discussed. Sfhuler, D. L.,' Miclzels, F. L. 75 Kutz, J. E.,' Bell, E. A. Blum! Wvzqm One of the outstanding policies of lllarmion as a Catholic School is to foster devotion to the spiritual mother of the Cadets-the Blessed Virgin. This is ac- complished in part by the membership of all cadets in the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. On December the eighth, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, all new cadets are admitted into the Sodality. The cadets are received by Father Hubert, school chaplain and moderator of the Sodality, in a beautiful and impressive ceremony at which time each Cadet is dubbed a knight of the Blesed Motlier. Another important movement of the Sodality in which Cadets take an active part is Cisca, the Sodality's chief activity for Catholic Action. I une 2, 1946 Thousands of people flocked to the Marmion campus for the llth Annual Youth Citizenship Day on June 2. The ceremonies began with a Solemn Pontifical High Mass with His Excellency Most Reverend John J. Boylan officiating. Father Ernest's Palestrina Choir sang the beautiful Commencement Mass. Immediately after Mass the diplomas were presented to the graduating class by the Bishop. The Right Reverend Monsignor D. F. Cunningham delivered the Baccalaureate Address. The afternoon spectacle began with an Address of Welcome by Father Gilbert, O.S.B., President of Marmion. Following this address there were talks by distinguished guests and student speakers. The cadets then took the field and presented the impres- sive Guard Mount and other exhibition drills. In the middle of the afternoon there was a never-to-be-forgotten tribute to Marmion fallen heroes. ' The day's colorful ceremonies were culminated by the playing of the National Anthem and the corps passing in review. PROGRAM Morning 9:55 a.m.-The blessing of the new Garrison Flag--Very Reverend Gilbert Hess, O. S. B.. Prior. 10:00 a.m.-- '1'ocession of candidates for graduation, Religious Dign'taries from Office of President to gymnasium. 10:05 a.m.- Ecce Sacerdos upon entrance of His Excellency, the Most Reverend john J. Boylan, D. D. Veni Creator. Marmion Pledge. Commencement-His Excellency, the Most Reverend john j. Boylan. D. D., presiding. Presentation of diplomas. Presentation of Scholastic Awards. Baccalaureate Address by the Right Reverend Monsignor D, F. Cunning- ham, L. L. D., Chicago Archdiocesan Superintendent of Schools. 10:45 a. m.-'Solemn High Mass. Noon 12:00-Cafeteria style dinner in the Cadets' Dining Hall. Afternoon 2:00 p. m.-Vlilitary Parade-Cadet Corps-pass in review. Address of Welcome, Very Reverend Gilbert Hess, O.S.B., President of Marmion Military Academy, Presentation of representatives of Organizations. Captain T. J, Bednard, Master of Ceremony. 2:15 p. m.-Exhibition Drills. 2:30 p. m.-Cadet Citizenship Addresses. Representatives of President, Governor, and Sixth Service Command. 2:45 p. m.-Guard Mount. 3:00 p. m.-Military Awards, 3:15 p. 3:20 p. m.--Tribute to Marmion Fallen Heroes. m.-Retreat Parade. 3:35p.m.-Pass in Review and dismissal. 76 flbozve is the portrait of our French 75 which graced Marmion lawns until it was called to serfve again in the cause of democracy. The picture on the right shows the color guard turning the corner at the rear of the drill field in a retreat parade. Ale. The pictures below were taken at last year's held Mass on Commence- ment Day. This is one of the most beautiful of Masses since it com- bines the richness ofthe military tradition with the century-old liturgy ofthe Church. Mass Servers One of the most distinguished privileges of a Marmion Cadet is that of assisting at the holy sacrifice of the Mass. This privilege is not con- fined to upper classmen, but anyone in the school is free to assist at lhlass. 'liwo servers are appointed each week to assist at the High lVlass in the main chapel where the Cadets go daily to celebrate the Sacrifice of the Mass. Other servers assist the Fathers who offer their Masses in the Faculty House. The requisites for an acolyte are frequent com- munion and excellent conduct. He must also be able to recite fluently all of the Latin prayers said throughout the Mznss. On Sunday the most efficient acolytes are chosen to assist the priest in the solemn celebra- tion of the High Mass. Several times throughout the year, such as St. Benedict's Day, etc., solemn High lXIasses are offered in the celebration of these beautiful feasts at which only the most experienced servers arc allowed to assist. The greatest privilege that may be bestowed upon a Cadet server is the right to assist at the Field llflass on Youth Citizenship Day. Aside from serving lVlass, the acolytes also IIS- sist at Benediction and the services during the Advent and Lent seasons. However, the Cadet acolytes are rewarded for their services, the Chaplain, Father Hubert, gives privileges to them such as attending CISCA in Chicago and attending and serving at weddings and funerals in the Aurora vicinity. l ir.rt Row-Hanket, P. L., VVray, G. A., Riedy, L. H., Pridmore, l. D., Kater, j., Caproni, R. j., Middendorf, R. E., Solzan, J, F., Feller, A. L., Ulm, M. j., Miller, R. il., Father Hube rt. Sfrrnzd Rm:-VVahmhotf, C. VV., Barany, E. E., Ferrari, R. J., Zidek, C. IZ., Gleixner, j. 1.3 Hardin, VV. j., Thompson, R. G., Kennedy, J, -I., Latendresse, C. G., Crockett, -I. A., Duray, N. XV., Nesbitt, j. J. Tllird Rau-Grasse, D, A., Mulvihill, T. j., VVeber, W. L., Murphy, VV. -I., Zaleski, j. A.: jacobs, A., Kutz, j. E., Froehde, A. W., Brown, A. C., Beczkiewicz, P. A., Pasehali, C. B. Day Choir llllff Rom'-Schuler, D. H., Wlerrline VV. J., Dellow, VV. E., Boyle, R. L., Mever, j. NV Fitzmaurice, R. VV., Linster, R. L. Y from! Ro-u'-VVittry, D. A., Cahill, R. E., Schuster, C. A., Qufnn j. M., Father Ernes Michels, F. I..g Funk, j. VV., Dissell, R. I.. Resident Choir l'lil'.ffRKI1L'1MllHHl I. j., Sulzan, J. F.: Ferrari, R. J. 7 Sffoml' Rofw-Father VVulstang Gruber, Vl. A., jnskey, U. j., Stockman, E. C., Beczkiewicz, P. A. 79 Glee Club One of the most pleasant and popu- lar extra-curricular activities at Mar- mion is the Glee Club. Under the di- rection and supervision of Fr. Ernest all aspiring young vocalists receive ex- pert instructions. Its popularity among the cadets is clearly shown by the large number of members it has among the classes. This year a new soprano sec- tion was added and to cope with the in- creased size Fr. Wulstan volunteered to help. The Glee Club in union with the Band had intended to present their annual concert and alreadv had the program nearly arranged when, due to certain unforeseen developments, this plan had to be canceled. Despite the disappointment of not being able to ap- pear in concert, the Glee Club continu- ed to meet regularly for their own amusement and amazement. They did, however, appear in public on a few occasions such as the Solemn High Mass on the feast day of St. Benedict. First Rufw-Kott, D. F., Wray, G. A.3 Schear, 1. A.3 Solzan, 1. F.3 1ustman, G. L.3 Miller, F. L.3 Atkinson, VV. 1.3 Neu, F. N., Olah, V., Riedy, L. 1.3 Stauder, T. 1.3 1uneau, R. 1.3 Perry, A. F. Sfrond Roiw-Fr. Ernestg Cook, R. W.3 Ferrari, R. 1.3 Bowker, E. R.3 Richmond, A. N.3 Rosasco, A. L.3 VVitrry, E. 1.g Keup, R. M.3 Boone, R. E.g Hardin, W. 1.3 Van Glebeke, E. A.3 Guinta, 1. 1.3 Walker, C, A.3 Wehling, L. M.3 Fr. Wulstan. Third Rau'-Milani, I. 1.3 Werrline, W. 1.3 Miller, 1. R.3 Tremont, V. R.3 Humphries, R. G., ' r - ' - - ' .- ak G. H. Heimes, C. R., Dieter, L, C., Onak, R., Bertrang, R. E., VVeber, W. L , 1as ey, , Shoemaker, 1. F.3 Viola, N. Fourth Row-Boyle, R. L.3 Dunn, D. A.3 Logue, T. 1.3 Fuehrmeyer, R. E., Gruber, W. A., Berkovich, M. 1.3 Novotny, G. S.3 Horkan, 1. 1.3 Walsh, T. 1.3 Cahill, D. R.3 Fitzmaurice, In R. W.3 Schuler, D. L.3 Cahill, R. '. Fifth Rofw-Meyer, 1. E.3 Such, 1. 1.3 Beczkiewicz, P. A.3 Schuster, C. A.g Memhardt, C. R.3 Funk, 1. VV.3 Michaels, F, L.3 Quinn, 1. M.: Gunning, D. D., Wittry, D. A.3 Dellow, W. E. ivy- - .C . . W.. and First Rofw-Boyle, R. L., Wanner, H. 1.5 Murphy, W. 1.5 Schuler, D. L., Esser, A. C., Vlakancic, R. F., Quinn, 1. M. Serond Rau-Miller, R. 1., Dellow, W. E., Mahaney, W. T., O'Donoghue, W. 1.5 Marx, V. A., Gunning, D. D. Third Rofw-Ryan, R. L., Thibeau, D. W., Goodyear, V. C., Kavanagh, T, VV.g Kutz, 1. S.g Michels, F. L., Konrady, A. B., Passaglia, R. P. Dramatic Club Under the direction of Brother Thomas, F.M. S., the Marmion Dramatic Club successfully climaxed another busy year with a three act play. The choice of the Club members, who are all seniors, was an hilarious comedy entitled Breezy Money by Eugene Todd. An entire evening of humorous entertainment was offered to a large audience on four successive days from May 16 to May 19. Lovers of comedy were especially delighted. The action takes place in the lobby of Cummin lnn, which is on its last legs, until Breezy becomes its press agent. He gets the won- derful idea of offering one thousand dollars to the first eloping couple who will spend a week in the hotel's haunted bridal suite. Among the contestants for the money are Dick and 1immy, who need the thousand badly, and who therefore decide to register as Mr. and Mrs. The first, however, to have a chance at staying a week in the haunted bridal suite is Carter lylaxon, a millionaire playboy. When his fiancee fails to show up, he has Dick and 1immy register as Mr. and Mrs. Carter Maxon. From then on its was two hours and a half of fun for the au- dience. Breezy, press agent de luxe .......... Captain Esser, A, L. Captain Vlakancic, R. E. Hoedown, the world's laziest bellhop... Lt. Ryan, R. L. Pvt. Goodyear, V. C. Cummin, owner of Cummin Inn Lt. O'Donoghue, 1. D. TfSgt. Quinn, J. M. Carter, a millionaire playboy .... Lt. Col. Michels, F. W. S,fSgt. Gunning, D. D. Dick Landis, almost dead broke lstSg1.Mahaney, W.'I'. Lt. Kavanagh, T. W. 1immy Gale, completely dead broke ...... Lt. Miller, R.1. sfsgt. Murphy, W. 1. Pvt. Smith, R. P. Colonel Southern, the old South with a young daughter .............................,... Captain Schuler, D. A. sfsgr. Dellow W. E. Herbert West, Dick's rival .......,...,..... Lt. Wanner, H. 1. lst Sgt. Passaglia, R. P. Mops, good on impersonations ..... ,...... L t. Marx, V. A. SfSgt. Konrady, A. B. Lonnie, sheriff and handy man S!Sgt.Thibeau, D. W. Captain Kutz, 1. E. Cpl. Boyle, R, L. SOCIAL EVENTS Marmion social activities are one of the most important parts of a Cadet's life. The training received at lVlarmion is directed toward acquaint- ing Cadets with proper etiquette and conduct at all social functions. Towards this end and for the enjoyment of all, three dances and an evening tea were held during the year. For the first time a lllarmion-llladonna infore mal dance to acquaint the Cadets with the young ladies from Madonna broved to be a great suc- cess. The Senior class presented the Fall Dance on October 23, inaugurating the social life on the campus. The music was very capably furnished by liob Lauer and his orchestra. As usual the junior class presented the Thanks- giving Dance just before the week-end Thanks- giving vacation. The decorations blended har- moniously with the autumn season. The Chicago lllothers' Club again held their formal dance at the Nlorrison Hotel in Chicago on April Zim. This dance is becoming increasingly popular and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The year's social events are climaxed every spring by the impressive bfilitary Ball, which will be held this year on lVIay 2-l. All eagerly antici- pate the majestic grand march and presentation of the colors on that evening. Throughout the valley the Hall is looked upon as one of the most important events in the lives of young people. Pomp and dignity are .1 standing symbol of the dance, exemplifying lllilitary social life in its richness. The Officers Club presented the llth annual lVIilitary Ball under the direction of Captain Hed- nard, Social Director. The music was by Bob Phillips and his orchestra. The committee rf'- sponsible for the social event were: Cadet Lt. Col. lf. I.. lylichels, General Chairman: Cadet Cap- tain U. L. Schuler, decoration committee: Cadet Captain A. C. lfsser, finance committee: Cadet lst. Lt. R. I.. Ryan, and Cadet 2nd Lt. IC. A. Hell, music committee: Cadet T. VV. Kavanagh. invitation committee: Cadet lst Lt. R. l.. Gorecf ki, patron committee: Cadet lst Lt. Paschali, re- freshment committee: Cadet Capt. lf. T. Cor- coran, check room committee: Cadet Capt. nl. O. Kutz, bids committee. Q Q Firrt Rua:-Neu, F. M., Kramer, R. H., D'Ambrose, J. R., Perna, F. L. Srrund Rufio-lN1iddendorf, R. F., Nesbitt, J, J., Fr. Ernest, Keicher R. S., Memhardt C. R. The Snooper Originated by the present senior class as the Plebe News, this paper has grown into the freshmen-sopho- more Snooper. The under classmen started out the year by renaming the paper The Snooper and by opening the membership of the staff to all freshmen and sophomores. It comes out twice a month and is a great opportunity for the under classmen to develop journalistic ability. As well as the current inews of the school, the Snooper contains the latest in sports news and tales about their fellow Cadets. Under the capable guidance of Fr. Ernest Schnaus, O.S.B., the paper has Hourished during the school year. The Snooper and Fr. Ernest have been very helpful to the Cadet' in developing a literary ability in the Cadets. Military Police Firrt Rofw-Richmond, A. M., Bauman, E. J., Ulrich, G. VV., Bowker, E. R., Welter, E. S., Memhardt, C. R., U'Malley, J. N., Fong, C. H., Hagaman, G. W., Sach, J. J., Kavanagh, F. W. Smvimi Rofw-Latchford, R. G., Kennedy, J, J., Manning, P. R., Scotti, S. A., Quigley, R. J., Bahlenhorst, R. F., Beczkiewicz, P. A., Latendresse, C. G., Nesbitt, J. J., Strotz, J. J., S!Sgt. Smith. Third Rofw-Scharf, F. G., Pasehali, C. B., Schuster, C. A., Kranik, G. L., Thibeau, D. WV., Kutz, J E., Andersen, J. VV., Konrady, A. B., Napier, VV. V., Duray, N. VV. 4-q -- uni . .,,p..-.- ...au ,.- , , I - i. ... -. M ,M . , M Lg a- . . .. A l r. Cvfllllfllbllll, U.S.B. foxrpll jvllfllllllf' George' fll. Irfflallzl' jlfllflllll f. Sf'111u'ff1'1' Athlrtiz- M0414-mlm' H1-:ui I-'uothnll Couch Director of Athkctics Head Truck Couch 'IR-nnis Umm-h Ass't lhnskotlmll Coach Head Basketball Couch Ass't lfsmthzlll Couch -sis- l Isf. flfllfillll, 1f.,11.S. 14,-. 1..'f,, lf..1I.S. l rx-shmzm lwmtlmll Coach l l'cshmzln lm,-lxc.lr.nll F011 Pffrfy Snr!! Suphunurrv Fmmtlvall Coach f-l'iCtur0 not :lvzlilzlblv IWANAUICRS lmfl In Rigllt-Mven, C. E.g Fong, C. lI.g Andersen, j. VV.g VVe-stermnn, R. j.g Perry, S. X 84 ,Qi-R Rf fs. ', ,jf f K. b Y . .. 7 Firrt Rnfu'-Duray, N. VV., Quigley, R, J., Gilbert, P. A., Milani, L. F., Scotti, S. A., Prindiville, VS. T., Leon. li il. Soris, R. ll., VVehler, M. E., Prisco, G. V. Sfrond Rain--Nav-done CCoachj, Perry, S. A., Ferrario, R. J., Ryan, j. N., Nelis, F. J., lless, R, R., Emge L. O., Prindiville, j. F., Corcoran, E. T., Latchford, R. G., Schaffers. fAssistant Coachj. Third Rofu'-Fong, C. H., Clark, D. R., McLuckie, VV, L., Zibton, VV. J., Adam, D. N., Kutz, J. E., Thibeau, D. VV., Bell, E. A., Bahlenhorst, R. F., Strotz, Varsity Football SEASON SCORES lllarmion U .. . ...... ..... . .. ..Naperville 6 lylarmion 13 . . ..... . Joliet l3 lVIarmion 6 . .. ,LaSalle-Peru 7 Marmion 0 . . ..,... ........, , .Streator 32 lllarmion 6 .. ....,... slylooseheart 20 lylarmion 0 ..St. Alolufs lllil. Academy 12 lwarmion I3 . lklorgan lylil. Academv 6 Niarmion 13 .. . ,. . ,..VVestville 6 Nlarmion 26 .... ...,. ,.., . , .Belvidere 6 Xvon 3 -- Lost 5 -- Tied l NAPERVILLE 6-MARMION 0 The Naperville Redskins , with Dan Dobroski play- ing his last game before induction into the Army, pushed over a score in the linal minutes of this game to nose out the Cadets 6 to 0. ln a rugged game which featured many injuries, both teams displayed remarkable defensive play. JOLIET 13--MARMION 13 Sparked by jack Cassidy, Joliet roared back in the final quarter, of this game to score two touchdowns and gain a tie with the Cadets, after being at the short end of a 13 to 0 halftime count. Playing under the lights, both teams showed potent scoring ability after losing their first games without crossing their opponents' goal line. LaSALLE-PERU 7-MARMION 6 ln a thrilling and hard contested game, the LaSalle- Peru Cavaliers nosed out the Marmion Cadets, 7 to 6, on the Cavaliers' field. After being cancelled on Friday because of the L-P.'s flooded field, the game was to be played Saturday night, fair weather or foul. The gridders were greeted with great football weather. STREATOR 32-MARMION 0 Streator's Bulldogs ran up a 32-0 count over Marmion downstate, using four backs that stood out and taking advantage of every Cadet mistake to add to their scoring. Krester plunged from four yard line after a Marmion fumble. Streator marked up two more touchdowns in the third quarter on a long pass. The Cadets made 9 first downs to Streator 13. MOOSEHEART 20-MARMION 6 Although playing on their home field the brightest in the State, the Cadets lost 20 to 6 to one of the best Moose- heart teams in years. A crowd of 1500 fans saw a fast deceptive Moose team conquer the Cadets in the dedication game of the new 90,000 watt lighting system. ST. JOHN'S 'l2-MARMION 0 St. john's Miltiary Academy of Delafield, VVisconsin, one of the outstanding eleveins in VVisconsin, downed the Cadets 12 to 0 on the Marmion field in a hard fought game. Displaying a powerful offensive, the Wisconsin prep eleven netted eleven first downs to the Cadets five. Zibton, bulwark of the big Cadet l'ne, was injured just before the half ended and had to be removed. The Cadets were also playing without the services of Don Adam, stellar guard, who was sick, MARMION 13--MORGAN PARK 6 The Marmion Cadets came through with their first victory of the season, as they nosed out a powerful Morgan Park eleven 13-6 at Chicago. Late in the first quarter the Morgan Park Cadets scored their only touchdown. In the second period the Marmion Cadets launched a drive that started deep in their own territory, and carried the ball to the Morgan Park thirty yard line. From there Lou Milani whipped a beautiful pass to Don Clark, who made a thrill- ing catch and drove across the goal line for a first touch- down. With four minutes remaining, Tom Corcoran Mar- mion halfback, broke through tackle and eluded the sec- ondary racing thirty-five ya ds for another touchdown, A pass from Milani to Corcoran was good and Marmion led 13-6. MARMION 13--WESTVILLE 6 Marmion Cadets made it two in a row when they de- feated Westville 13 to 6 under the lights at the Marmion Field. The Cadets were trailing at the end of the first quarter, but came back strong in the second period to take a 7-6 lead. Emge plunged over for the second touchdown, and a lead of 13-6. MARMION 26--BELVIDERE 6 The Ma mion Cadets, with nine seniors playing their last game, smothered Belvidere 26 to 6 at Belvidere, for the Cadets third win of the season. Led by Captain Wally Zibton, star Cadet guard, the Marmion team scored once in ever period, while holding Belvidere to a lone marker in the second period. Eddie Bell, joe Kutz, Wally Zibton, Don Adam, Don Clark, Lloyd Emge, Tom Corcoran, Jim Prindiville and Eddie Leon are the nine seniors. FOOTBALL REVIEW When we consider the statistics covering the football season of 1945, it may seem there is little cause for re- joicing in three wins, five losses, and one tie. In the record of our opponents those who think will find an eye opener. Do you know that Naperville, who beat us by 6 points, was unscored upon and undefeated until their last game for the championship of the Little Seven? Do you know that Joliet, whom we tied, was a strong contender in the Big Eight? Do you know that LaSalle-Peru, who beat us by one point, were champions of the Big Eight? Do you know that Streator, powerful team in the Big Twelve, ended in the running for the league crown? Do you know that Moose- heart lost only to the powerful Harrison Tech team from Chicago? Do you know that St. John's Military Academy, who beat us by six points, were contenders for the cham- pionship in the Midwest Conference. Do you know that Westville, another of our victims, came to Marmion as champs of Southern Illinois. We did not play any push over teams. Next year we shall mfss such boys as Prindiville and his quarterback sneaks, and Tom Corcoran's shifty running. Also missed will be Lloyd Emge and his plunges for that needed yard- age for a first down. Most of our great line will also be carrying away diplomas this year. We shall lose that brilliant pass snagging end, Don Clark, and that great line backer and spirit booster, Wally Zibton, Also among the missing will be Buck Thibeau, who filled a tough position as center. Don Adam, who always seemed to find the weak spot in the opposing line, Eddie Bell, who set up many a touchdowng and last but definitely not least that hard, tough man from Michigan, Joe Kutz. We feel that with their coach the Marmion football team of 1945 was a great team, deserving our congratu- lations and our best wishes for as much courage in future battles as they have shown on the gridiron. MARMION I-IAS LIGHTED FOOTBALL FIELD IFrom Aurora Beacon-Nrusl Football fans of Aurora have three games to take their pick of tonight. They can go to West High and see the 1944 champions of the Big Twelve play the 1944 Big Eight cellar champs, they can go to East High where the Cats entertain Bloom, or they can go to Marmion where the Cadets and Mooseheart play the 10th game of their series. All three spots will have footba'l games, that's to be sure, but Marmion has perhaps the edge as far as in- terest is concerned, for not only do they play their bitterest rivals, Mooseheart, but they are also dedicating their new lighted field. Imagine, if you can, four poles 100 feet high carrying 30 bell typed flood lights with 1,500 watt bulbs throwing out light from the east side of the field. These poles, actually 112 feet long, 12 feet being used for inter- ment, came from Utah and are red cedar and were per- haps another 35 feet tall before being made into light poles. The purpose of having such tall poles is to insure spectators of better vision, not only will there be more light but the poles are set behind the bleachers making it unnecessary to miss any plays because of the blocking of a light pole. All told, there'll be 90,000 watts, 45,500 on the east side poles with seven reflectors on the west side of the field. Marmion's athletic field, just one of the many im- provements being planned for the military academy, is com- pletely tiled and next year will be completely enclosed by fencing with all parking inside the field on crushed rock driveways. The newly added lights come as a gift from the Marmion Federated clubs, including the Chicago and Aurora Chapters of the Marmion alumni. President Father Gilbert, O.S.B., of Marmion, is fol- lowing thru with the development plan first started by the Rev. Father Norbert, O.S.B., back in 1942, and is generally supervising the improvements with the assistance of Athletic Director George Ireland and Major Frett, quartermaster. c.o RC ORAN v ,X kb T H I B E A U A 1523! Y ig-'Q W W PRNVDIWZLE K 3? x M x'x55'fE .ml BELL . Iiiz' , 3. 1,.. v 'iiiwv RQ RX ,ff . XXX R Q si ' x il MQLUCKIE Zfgfgfy V - E , Q k RM! fl s:,: i ' E f q 'A , if- . A I K 'LANI ADAM X '- 545' .... WH in lg X It 1 Q1 1 M K i E- - , A.: g X ' - 1 X . ' A is X , Q, 1 . EMGE CLARK V ii :, J, .la Q 'E ,xy X3 ff i . 3 I 3 f FROSI-I-SGP!-I FOCJTBALL SEASON SCORES lylarmion 6 .. ., ..,. ,.... ........ N a perville 22 Marmion 0 . ...,..,. .-loliet 19 Marmion 7 .. . , .. ,..,.. LaSalle-Peru 33 Marmion U . Immaculate Conception 0 lwarmion I0 ,, , Nlorgan Park 0 Mannion 6 .. West Aurora 0 hlarmionll . , .. Belvidere 32 Coach Percy SnelI's flashing Frosh-Soph foot- ball team turned in a record of two wins, four losses and one scoreless tie out of seven games. VVith a potentially strong line, the Frosh- Sophs met the Redskins of Naperville on the Cad:-t's Athletic Field on September I5 after three weeks of practice. Naperville piled up a 22 to 0 victory. Ifrannie Vite raced around left :nd for ten yards and a touchdown and the Cadets lone score. Against the big Steelmen of Joliet the Frosh- Soph played a fine game but couIdn't hold its own against a great lloliet team, losing I9-0. 'I'he following week they met the Big Eight league-leading Cavaliers of I,aSaIleAPeru, Ios- ing 33-7. On October 17th, after a two week rest period and the addition of Fr. Columban to the coach- ing staff, they bounded back and played a U to 0 tie with the Immaculate Conception varsity squad. October 27th was a red letter day for the Frosh-Soph, as they traveled to Chicago to meet and beat Morgan Park Military Academy Ifrosh- Soph I9-O. Francis Vite scored two touchdowns, one on a spectacular seventy yard run. Pat Rice scored the other touchdown on a six yard plunge through center. The Snell boys took VVest High Ifrosh-Soph of Aurora into camp GAO, playing under the lights at the Cadet field the same night that the varsity team played Westville. At Belvidere the Ifrosh-Soph met a verv line rough and heavy Belvidere eleven which rambled to a 32 to 0 victory. Ifrannie Vite and Dick Soris played well for the Cadets, but the blocking and tackling of the Cadets was far below par. rs! Rnfw-Vaniilaheke, E. A.g Skaja, B, 8.3 Corcoran, J. E., Kaminski, C. J.: Eberle E. D. num! Rom:-Srnith, D. R.g Vite, F. A.g Nilles, F, -I.g Cahill, D. R.: Hermes, C. R., VVestenfeldt, R. ,I-C Rice, P. -I.: Den F. VV.g VVeiss, I., A., joyal, D. L. :ml Rufu.--Fr. Columhan, David, A. S.: Kleintieldt, R. D.g Dempster, VV. E.g Collander, VV. IRI., Logue, 'If j.g Sat ei j. jg Dieter, I.. C., Baker, S. H.g Muia, E. C5 Ilumphries, R. li. nurlll Ru-u'-Andersen, j. VV.g Kennedy, J, It Arimond, R. 13.5 Viola, N. D., Soris, R. D.3 VVaIsh, E. -I.g Ross, j. R Keller, j, Ii., WVaIsh, 'I'. j.g Gramme, M. A. . V Nl. ' ' ' J . I I . . K , , l'lr.vt Roiu'--Bauman, Pridmofe, Scheu Latino, Karwoski, As,sel', Ruifalo, Gehring, Fisher, Kirsehhoffer. Smond Rau'-Brother Adrian CCoachlg Jans, DeGeeter, Sofinski, Bates, Maguire, Ruby, Dwyer, Hardin. Third Rofw-VVesterman QManagerJg Sehlichting, Kuecks, Fitzpatrick, Driessen Merten, lllorkan, Vincent, ijUlUiH'UNlxl Zakosek. FRESI-IMAN FOCTBALL lylarmion 2 ,. ,...,, ,....,.. , .West Aurora 0 lylarmion 7 . ,East Aurora 0 hlarmion O . .,...,....,... Joliet 33 hflarmion 13 ,.,, ...... E ast Aurora 7 hlarmion 0 . .....,........,.A Joliet 25 Marmitin 12 . .. lldarmion O ..,...,. ,.... Coach Brother Adrian organized the first lVIar- mion freshman football team. Taking a group of green freshies he whipped together a fine ball club. Opening the season with a 2-0 win over our friendly neighbors from the West Side of Aurora, lVIarmion's McGuire tackled Mitchell of West High behind the goal line for a safety in the third period. In the second game played on the Cadets' field the Kidets of Brother Adrian upset our cross-town rivals, East Aurora 7-0. The following week Joliet came to Aurora with a great band of fresh- ies and returned to Joliet with a 33-0 win. 6 ,... VVest Aurora 13 Bounding back from the Joliet defeat they again handed East Aurora a I3 to 7 defeat at East High field, only to fall the following week again to Joliet 25-0. Traveling to Elgin on All Saints Day the fresh- ies beat a powerful Elgin eleven for their fourth victory 12-6. Fitzpatrick again scored through an end sweep after running 40 yards. They should be a championship varsity in' three years. The last game of the season played at VVest Aurora during a heavy rain storm the Kidets dropped the last game of the season 13-0. FOOTBALL BANQU ET awe Jfuncfaei lfalfzez fa ga lucluilfin Un 'lihursdayg December 13, the lklarmion Gymnasium became the scene of the final triumph of the lwarmion Football Team of 1945. ln a setting that reflected credit on all who worked to organize the big event, over 500 football enthusie asts gathered to honor those who brought honor to Marmion by participating in football during the I0-F5 season. An impressive array of guests at the main table enhanced the success of what everyone conceded was a great climax to the cur- rent football season. Among them was the Very Reverend Father Gilbert, Prior and President of Nlarmiong the Right Reverend Monsignor F. F. Connor, Pastor of Holy Angels Church: the Very Reverend Father Alcu'n, Sub-Prior and Principal of lVIarmiong Coach Alvin N. Cliol lVIclWillin, Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football, lndiana University, lVlr. .lack Ryan. of the Chicago Daily News : Reverend Father Columban, llloderator of Athletics at lVIarmiong Major George M. Ireland, lylarmion Director of Athleticsg Captain joseph Nardone, Head Coach of Football at Nlarmiong lllr. Russell liahlen horst, President of the Chicago Chapter of the lwarmion Dads' Club: llflr. Albert Richmond. President of the Aurora Chapter of the lwarmion Dads' Clubg and Captain Arnold Schaeffer, Assistant Coach of Football at lklarmion. Majcmr football letters were presented by Var- sity Coach .loe Nardone to the following varsity men: Don Clark, Russ Bahlenhorst, Eddie Bell, Jfancvz lflaamian Qui.-lafeai. Quad Speakea. Don Adam, Tom Corcoran, Norbert Duray, l,'oyd limge, Bob Hess, Joe Kutz, Fddie Leon. VValt lUcLuckie, Lou lkflilani, Fred Nelis, Jim Prindiville, Sam Scotti, Don Thibeau, and Cap- tain Wally Zibton. Coach Nardone also intro duced to the audience the other members of the Varsity, and the players of the Sophomore and Freshman squads. He then expressed his thanks and congratulations to Assistant Coach Captain Arnold J. Schaeffer, to Sophomore Coach Percy Snell, to Freshman Coach Brother Adrian, and to student managers Sergeant John Anderson, PFC. Clarence Fong, PFC. S. A. Perry, and Pvt. Robert Westermziri. To Don Clark, brilliant end of the lklarmion Varsity, went the Amby Geib lwemorial Trophy, donated annually to the most valuable player. The trophy commemorates Captain Geib, who in 19-ffl was the recipient of the most valuable player trophy, and who died in the service of his country. The banquet was made especially memorable by the wit of the toastmaster, lllr. jack Ryan. and the inspiring and practical talk by the guest speaker, Hliol' lXIclVIillin, who left lklarmion for New York, where he received the award for the outstanding football coach of the year. 'lihose whose memories carry them back through the years of' lklarmion football banquets cannot re- member a more colorful and elaborate affair than was organized for the great gridders of 1945. CH ICIQRLICADICRS Colette Kramer fllarilyn Fifhtel Eileen flflllllllb' fllrrfl McKay 0 . 1 Top Rww-Coach lrelandg Hess, D., Zibton, VV., Loker, R., Emge, L., Soris, R. V Bottom Rnfu'-Bell, E.g Boos, G.g VVehler, M., Fichtel, L.g Gilbert, P., Kranik, G. VARSITY BASKETBALL PLA Y ER 11311165 Qllllll FG FT P118 PF FTS Fililhl 'ff :XPC lfmge . ,... 35 132 227 127 581 89 205 127 61.9 16.5 Loker ., . 35 133 212 120 5-14 113 197 120 60.8 15.-1 Zibton . , , , 33 119 93 78 26-1' 78 137 78 56.9 8.0 Kranik ., 34 123 95 61 251 76 100 61 61.0 7.3 Hell .. ,... 33 121 37 -11 115 50 84 -11 -18.8 3.4- Soris . 26 61 8 18 34 37 31 18 58.1 1.3 Fichtel .. 21 3-1 10 5 25 21 9 5 55.6 1.1 lioos . . . .15 21 5 1 ll 11 5 1 20.0 ----- lless, 13. ,. M16 20 -1 5 13 -1' 7 5 71.-1 -4- Gilbert .. 10 12 1 2 1 0 0 0 --f-A 1Vel1ler .. 316 22 1 2 4 8 5 2 25.0 -L Hess, R. . . ,. .16 63 21 15 57 5-1 32 15 -16.8 3.9 Klarmion ,,.. 35 140 712 -173 1901 542 812 -173 58.3 5-1.2 Opponents , - - -17-1 336 128-1 659 648 336 51.8 36.5 VVon 30 - Lost 5 - Percentage .857 Time Outs: lwarmion 27g Opponents 101 MARMION 39-WEST CHICAGO 6 The Marmion Cadets opened the '+5-'46 basketball season at the Marmion gym with a 39 to 6 win over the VVest Chicago cagers. Uverwhelming the VVeyt Chicagoans hy a fast-break and sharp shooting, the Cadets piled up a 23 to 3 lead at the half. Coach George Ireland substituted freely in the second half, which tended to hold down the score. Lloyd Emge with thirteen points and VVally Zibton with nine points led the cadets to their first victory. MARMION 63-WILMINGTON 41 Playing their first game away from home, the Cadets Crushed VVilmingion 63 to -I-1. Hitting the hoop with remarkable regularity, the speedy Cadets rose to a 34-I3 half-time count. The Cadet reserves played most of the second half, after the big lead. VVal y Zibton and Lloyd Emge with nineteen and seventeen points respectively, sparked the second victory. MARMION 48-BATAVIA 44 In one of the most thrilling games ever played in the Marmion gym, the Cadets nosed out a fighting Batavia team, 48 to 44. Although both teams had played but a few games, they were in mid-season form, as the Cadets handed Batavia their first loss of the season. Lloyd Elnge was high scorer of the game with seventeen points. MARMION 69'-BELVIDERE 48 and outscored the host team in the last three periods, hold- VVith Lloyd limge collecting twenty-seven points, the ing a 23 to 21 half-time margin. Once again l,loyd litnge Cadets swamped Belvidere for their fourth victory, 69 to and Holm Loker led the Cadets. 48. Although the Cadets held a 34 to 13 half-time lead the lit-lvidere cagers fought hack in the second half, outscoring ----- the Cadets 23 to 14 in the final qaurter. limge was high scorer with twenty-seven points while lioh I,oker collected twcntv points. MARMION 46-GENEVA 25 Although handicapped hy a small gym, the Cadets fought to their fifth consecutive victory, as they walloped tiem-va, 45 to 25, at the Geneva gym. Lloyd limge and Vl'ally Zihton captured scoring honors for the game with sitd baskets and three free throws each. MARMION 69-MORGAN PARK 28 'l'he Marmion Cadets raced to their sixth consecutive MARMION 62-NAPERVILLE 32 ln first round action the Cadets routed Naperville 62 to 32, The Cadets' height was too much for a scrappy Naperville quintet, as they fast-hroke to a 31 to Io half- time lead and doubled that in the second half, Lloyd Emge cupped high-scoring honors. MARMION 69--MORRIS 28 l.ed hy Holm l,oker, the Cadets qualified for the finals hy overwhelming a small Morris team 69 to ZX. lVlarmion held a 31 to 17 half-time margin which increased to 51 to 24 in the third quarter, when George lreland sent in his reserves. Bob l.oker took scoring honors with twenty-four victory as they trounced Morgan Park Military Academy Nl to 28 at the Cadet gym. Coach George lreland's cagers outscored the Chicago team in every period in a fast game in wh'ch the whole Cadet team saw action. Lloyd Ernge . t poin s. led the Cadets with eighteen points. lioh l,oker took runner- MARMION 39-BATAVIA 37 up honors with fifteen points. , . . . . . . Scoring eight points in the final three minutes, the MARNHON 34..j0LlET 49 Cadets nosed out a fine Batavia quintet 39 to 37. XVith but two minutes remaining, the liatavians held a 35 to 32 lead. But the Cadets rallied with two haskets and three .free throws to climax the most thrilling game of the tourney. lioh l.oker scored ten points. The -loliet Steel-Men invaded the Cadet gym to hand the Cadets their first loss of the season, +9-3-lf. lioh l,oker and l,lovd limge led the Cadets with twelve and ten points respectively. MARMION 56-ST. THOMAS 35 gif Traveling to Rockford the Cadets heat the 'l'ommies SI. to 35 after a close first quarter. Loker and Emge led the attack. MARMION 39-STREATOR 40 Staging one of their famous second half rallies, the Streator eagers upset the lNlarmion Cadets 40 to 39, at the MARMION 69-SOMONAUK 49 Streator gym. Although the Cadets held a 23 to 17 half- 'l'hc Cadets, playing at Somonauk, defeated the Randle time lead, Streator outscored the Cadet team 23 to 16 to coached hy S9-49. limge and Zihton led the attack. hand the Cadets their second defeat in fifteen games. , MARMION 51-QUINCY 42 MARMION 45-MORRIS 19 lfor their tenth contest the Marm'on Cadets traveled For the second time in eight tlays, the Cadets trounced lu Quincy to hand a strong Quincy team a 51 to 42 loss. the Morris cagers, -li to 19. Although Morris adop'ed stall- Although the Cadets found themselves at the short end of ing tactics to start the game, the Cadets continually stole a Z4 lo 22 half-time count, they came hack to outscore the passes and hroke up plays, to gain their fourteen'h win. lttvsl team I5 to 5 in the third quarter for a lead they never lioh l.oker led the Cadets with fifteen points. relinquished, l.loyd limge took high-scoring honors. ' MARMION 37-MOOSEHEART 27 MARMION 46-PEORIA SPALDING 37 The lNlarmion Cadets had to stage a second-half rally The Cadets annexed their tenth win in eleven starts against the Mooseheart cagers to gain their fifteenth win at Peoria as they defeated Peoria Spalding, 45 to 37. of the season, 37 to 27. l.loyd limge atid liols l,oker led the .Xftcr a slow start, the lNlarmion cagers gained momentum, Cadet attack. ll'r1llt'r Killian 1.lffy1l lfmyt' Rulfcrl f.u,l'w' CIt'Ul4jlI' Kmni ,l . L, I 1,5 t Q1 N v 9 - -f iff iii f Q L, mx kr , H 0 Siu fi 5 x WZ: .5 if X. 1 W 1 YT ,. lftfll HU zillion KGQ Lulu' fcl Ifllllft' KFJ Icfllllik H71 MARMION 62-ST. THOMAS 26 The Marmion Catlets heat St. Thomas of Rockfortl, 4,2 to Zo, to gain their twenty-secontl victory in twenty-five games. XVith their fast ltreak working to perfection, the Catlcts ltuilt up a 32 to I5 half-time leatl, after which Coach lrelautl suhstitutt-tl freely. George Kranik anal Holm Loker Ietl the scoring. MARMION 64-H MORRIS 35 lfor the thirtl time this season antl hy the bfggest mar- gin, tht' l'atlt'ts lteat lhlorris, 54-35. Pacetl by Bolt l,okel' antl I.Iovtl limge thc fatlets took at 30 to I0 half-time leatl, alter which George lrelantl suhstitutetl at will. lligh- st-oring honors fcll to I,okt-r antl limge, each of whotn scoretl niut-teen points. MARMION 63-WILMINGTON 41 ln a rt-turn game with XVilmington, Marmion, letl hy kValt Ziltton, I,loytl i':lIlj.fk', anal Bolt Loker, 'I'homas's team a 63 to 41 tlefeat. MARMION 68--MARSEILLES 49 Playing host to Marseilles, which is ratetl as one of the ln-st teams in Southern Illinois, the Marmion fatlets hantletl thcm a ox to 43 setltack. l.loytl limge antl Bolt l,oker scoretl hantletl Paul lWt'lllY-tlllt' Iltllllis C1ll'll, 0-f,'flftlui11.v ll'nll Zilffon and lfnlz l.fll'f'!' will: Cvflllfll lrelami MARMION 36-FROEBEL 43 VVhen the Marmion Cadets entertainetl Froehel of Gary, they realizetl why Froebel was classifietl as one ol the best quintets in Intliana, as the Catlets lost 43 to 36. Bolt Loker took scoring h.tno s with sixteen points. MARMION 53-DOWNERS GROVE 31 The Uatlets won their twenty-sixth game in thirtv starts as they wallopetl Downers Grove, 53 to 31. l.etl hy Hob Loker, who took scoring honors with seventeen points. MARMION 4l4YORK 40 The Marmion Cadets entletl their regular season hy squeezing past York of Elmhurst, +1 to 40, for their twenty- seventh victory. Holt l,oker anti I.loytl Iimge letl the Catlet attack with fifteen antl thirteen points respectively, REGIONAL TOURNAMENT MARMION 67-AEAST HIGH 36 In the first game of the Regional 'l'ournament the Catlets overpoweretl East lligh, 67 to 35, for their twenty- eighth win of the season, antl the right to atlvance to the semi-finals. Bolt Loker scoretl seventeen points to take high scoring honors. MARMION 53-VVHEATON 47 In the semi-finals of the Regional 'I'ourney the Mar- mion Cadets overcame a powerful VVheaton teatn, 53 to 47, for their twentytninth victory antl a herth in the finals. In gaining revenge for their earlier -Ht to 40 loss to VVheaton. Lloyd Emge and lioh Loker led the team to victory with twenty-two antl seventeen points respectively. MARMION 75-WEST AURORA 42 For the first time in Marmion history, the Catlets won the Aurora Regional 'I'ourney, hy beating VVest Aurora, 75 to 42. Bob Loker took scoring honors for the night with twenty-one points. Lloyd Emge antl Etl Bell atltletl nine- teen antl sixteen respectively. Following the game Cap'a'n VVallv Zihton received a plaque which is given annually to the winning team. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT MARMION 39-CALUMET CITY 41 Playing hefore 5,500 fans, 2,200 from Aurora, the Catlets tlroppetl a close 39 to -H game to Calumet City, who won the right to represent this section in the Sweet 16 at Champaign. HAPPY MEMORIES Thr' ,l'l'IIlIl on Ihr' UVM! ffizjh hhffml' j11,vI rzflwr lH'Ilfillfj lfvrxt .Afllrm'r1 75 In -lf for Ihr Rf'IlilIllllI Chlllllll' fwiozzxlzifr. RI'IlillllIll Yhllllfllfl- mwnt 3'l'fIV'f',Y,' .hlfrlrlllflnl 67, ffrzxf AIIIVUFII 35 fl Irzrnlion 53, ll'11mIfm 47 Ihllllfllliflll 7.5 U'e'.vI xllnnrfl JZ 'Q -H hw CflIll',l Irrffnnrl, 215 flflllllfif in IIN, IYII'fif'llIIf0I1III1 hy Ihr happy Crlddx 95 The 7vI'I1lIl in Ihr 1lrf'.s'sim1 roam after Ihr' 7'i4'Ifn'y. l,il'fI1ff'S iwrr fllkfll hy Dun lfvrix, fflI'lIlt'l' fllnr- mion C11drI, now with Ihr ,lurnrn I?mm11-Nffunv. Jfoosrllfllrr Tourna- menl Smrey : J lnrnzifnl 62 .NvIlf1I'f7'iIlI' 32 flfrlrnlioll 69 flforrix 23 Jfrlrnlinn 30 lfllfllfill 37 1 ' - - 1 . . . npft R1l LL'iN1l7I'gIIl1Q Vlteg .'Xr1n1mulg 11111111011 .Sl'l'IllI1,RII'-10 -PI'lSCOQ Neubaluerg VVa1shg Nc-llsg Rx 1 'flfinl Ruau-'l'1u-iaeng '1'mmcham1g Dunng Schum. FROSI-I-SOPI-I BASKETBALL Players Hume FAD. F.I Pla. P l,l'1Nl'0 . 24 57 1-13 1x1llI'1.fZll1 2-1 58 146 ,Nrirnumi . 24 57 142 N1'lI15Zl1l0l' 2-1 +7 123 Dunn .. 17 23 63 Vita- 21 23 62 Ryan 12 6 1+ Ulinger 10 3 6 Merten . 4 2 4 Davis! 10 1 2 XVIIINII 3 1 2 xv111N'1Ill .. 2 l 2 Uluh 2 0 1 Q11'Z1llllI1t' . 1 U 0 Xblix , 2 ll U Sm-hum 2 0 ll v1'1lt'1NL'll 1 ll 0 vI'l'll1l!1'111l1l41 1 U U Hpyt . 1 I1 I1 HUXV 'l'H1'IY SCORICD BY 'l'11l+f QUARTICRS Murmiun 10- 9- 1- 3-23 Morgan scored 6 points NVvxt C'hic:1gu 2- 5- 5- 0-12 'I'urnquist scored 6 points Mzlrmiun 7-l1-1ll- 5-33 Arirnoml scored 12 points VV11ll11IljlIHll 2- 6-10-11-29 Crutchfield scored 17 points N1Zll'lll1lb1l 2- 3- 6- 1-12 tXI'1IH0l'1t1 svoreri 6 points Iialtnvizl 5- S- 5- S-26 ,lohnson scored 5 points N1IlI'lIl.lPIl 4- 7- X- 5-24 1'XI'1lI10I1i1 scored 6 points liclvidcu- ll- 7- 5-10-33 Benmler scored 12 points Mnrmion 9-10-13- 6-38 Priscu scored 1+ points fil'lH'V1l -1- 1- 2- 5-12 Kling scored S points N12lI'1ll1Ull lS-12-lX- 4--1-9 .'X1'1ll10l111 scnrc-cl 18 points Murgun Park H- S- 2- 5-12 xNY01l111lk scored -1- points 96 Marmion ......,.....,.,..............., ...... - 10- 2- 7-25 Morgan scored 10 points Joliet ......,,.......,.........,...............,.. - 3-10- 6-24 Whyte scored 7 points Marmion -l3-10- 4-34 Arimond scored 10 points St. Thomas ..,, 7- 5-21 Heaslip iscoredVi5 points Marmion ........ 4- 7-25 Arimond scored 12 points Somonaukw .,.... iY6- 6-23 Schultz scored 9 points Marmion ...,. 5 4- 7-23 Neubauer scored 8 points 5II'C2lt0r 8-10 34 Miller gcored 13 points Marmion ..,.. 2- 2 17 Arimond scored 6 points MOYI'lf 75- 6f15 MWMcC0rmick scoEfiii9 points Marmion ..,,. 9- 5 19 Neubauer scored 5 points Mooseheart ..., 7- 5i1i7 Mwzentineger scored S points Marmion 8- 7 25 Neubauer scored 8 points Somonauk 6- 4 17 Parisot sc0fedi6 points Marmion 4- 5 23 Neubauer scored S points Qandwich .... i6- 2-24 Greenwood scored 1 7 points MLlrmi0I1 .. .. 2 1- 5-15 Morgan scored 8 points VWIEOH ........ 5- 9-25 Lave M scored W8 points Marmion ........... ..4,.... - 14- 8 49 Arimond scored ll points MorganfPark .. .... - 2-10-12 Neubauer scored 12 points Marmion ....,., ,... - 10-10-33 Wolniak scored 4 points Y0l'k ....,.... - 8- 6-28 Steingraber scoreQil0 poirgs Marmion ...., 4..,.4,,...,....,........... 1 4- 9-39 Neubauer scored 18 points Streatormni ..4..,, ..,..4,...,,........,.., 4 -m3- 4-23 Muller sofned W? points Marmion . ,... 11 - 7- 3- 6-33 Morgan scored 14 points bt. Thomas .,..,.. ,,,.. 4 -14- Sl' 2-29 Franch scored 12 points Marmion 6-11-15-45 Prisco scored 14 points Morris .. .. 9-17 36 Classon seored 10 points Marmion . , 3- 7 31 Arimond scored 9 points VVilmington .,.... 7- 7-21 Harvey scored 9 points Marmion ., 6- 5-23 Prisco scored 8 points Marseilles 4- 1-21 Berto scored? 5 points Marmion ,..,...,.... .,,...,...4,,....,..,., 9 - 7-44 Morgan scored 14 points Dawg? Grove -nib-A iw W2- 7 30 Nielsen scored 11 points Marmion ..,,...,,.. ..... , 6- 5 33 Neubauer scored 11 points York .. V... .. V... - 8-12-17-41 Moeck gfored--17-points Marmion . .,.. ,.4......,,,,.,,.,..,..,. - 7- 6-14-31 Prisco scored 18 pointh East Roe-lffqord W iiig-W3W37 Anderson scored 10 points Colette Kramer leading cheers at Joliet Sectional Tournament l'ir.vl Rrm:-Patei'mang Dicserg VVarnerg Cecalag Hames. .S'frum1' Rofu'-Meyersg Fitzpatrickg Hayesg Merten: Browng Bauman Tlzird Ram'-Scheug Assellg Peluseg Brummelg Latino. FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL '14 '7eam CIAMIC SCORICS INDIVIDUAL BASKI'f'I'IiAI,I, RICCURIJ Ixlilflllillll 20 , SZUNIWICII 27 Plaver Position Game Quarters Field Goals Free Throws Points IVIIITIUIUII .II -Ioiiet 29 HIIVCS f 10 08 77 12 166 Mzlrxnion 30 Gciwvzi 23 A551-11 1 f 21 75 65 151 Mzirmion 35 . VVIICZIIOII I5 S1-hm, H A g 21 75 30 37 IXIZIFIIIIOII -I-If Maple Park I5 Ilatim, I I 1: 21 75 311 78 IXI:irminn 24 Morris 21 N191-fm A H Q 15 S2 20 67 Mzirmion 37 Gvrwvu 21 Pt-11159 1 H 11. 17 1,0 11, 36 Ixl1lI'Il1IOIl 30 SUIHOIIZIUIC 17 Ifitizpatrick H 1- 15 55 17 35 Mzirmion -I5 YVIK-:iron 21 Q1-C3151 1 1 N f 17 .18 1.1 20 NIZIYIHIIJII , I'I2lSt 821111111111 H 1 11' Mzirmion 25 SUIHUIIZILIIK I5 Digger H f 12 30 2 6 Ix'I2ll'II1IOIl 29 Iflgin I-I Hroyyne Q 5 S 1 6 Mzirxnion 37 Bzltavizi 21 Pridmorg H , f 4 5 I 3 IXIIIYIUIOII 24 IVcst High 20 Cimk . ,, g -I -I I 2 IxI1lI'Il'lI0ll 30 Maple Park I-I Ilmnbros-ki .. . ,g 3 -I 0 0 IVIZITIHIUII 38 VVc'st High 20 NV:u'ner . ,, f 3 3 0 0 INIzirmion29 I'1Igin I9 Schlichting ., .. g 2 2 0 0 Mzirmion 52 Szlndwich 24 Zzlkosvk A .. , g I I 0 0 Mzirmiun 2-I Ifust High I2 Hamm:-s .. f 3 4 0 0 Mzirmion .II Iiatzivia 24 Puttermzm , gg 6 8 0 0 -- -- IIrummeI . , ..... g I 2 0 0 093 -H6 IX'I:irmion ,. ,. , 21 3-I 30-I 693 Opponents .. .. 2 I 8-I I-I9 416 VVON ffjflllfillllfll on P11112 H7-U 98 I0-LOST 2 armion' s Freshmen uintets Top Geneva armion's freshmen took 1 ble win over Geneva here on Cadet oak yesterday afternoon, A club winning 37-21 after B team had taken a 29-9 ver- in the first game. rown of Marmion took scoring urs for the B quintet with 10 its from five baskets, while chinger led Geneva with three its. Assell scored 10 points and ten eight to lead the Cadet team, but found R. Johnson Zeneva hitting 13 points In top individual scoring. .1 sr M armion 'Frosfl Five Beatilllaple Park Brother Leo' look a 44 to s Marmion freshmen 15 win over Ma le D Park there yesterday afternoon as Assell and Hayes led the Auro- rans with 11 spectlvely. M and 10 points re- armion scored 20 points in the f their oppon final frame. irst period and held ents scoreless in the Halftime score was Marmion Freshmen M Defeat Elgin, 29-I4 Brother Le-o's Marmion fresh- man cagers took a 29 to 14 win over Elgin at the losers gym yesterday Ny points to lead the winners. Assell Marmion Fresh Wln Two added seven markers and Merton Brother Leo's Marmion Ireshmensix to the Cadet scoring. while - . m afternoon as Hayes collewled nine E1 P A I h scored a double win over WestAdams and Pe-arsall'each got four High at the loser's court yesterdayfor the Maroonettes. h rmlon mi Elgin 110 B F P B F P morning, the Cadet A team win- ning 38 to 29 after the B quinleimyes Ma Freshmen A Geneva 120 - Marmion 137V B F P B F P dquis! 3 0 0Hayes 1 0 3 ill 0 1 0Cu'la 1 1 1 ohnxon 5 ' 1 Assell 5 0 U r . 0 0 0 Dieser 0 0 U zhnson 0 1 0 Fitzpatrick 2 0 2 - - - Merlfn 44 0 2 3 5 1 Latino 2 0 0 Peluse 1 0 0 Srheu 1 0 1 Bauman 1 0 0 ll 1 9 Hon .............14 'I 8 8-37 va .............. 8 5 2 6-21 Inlllllltll B Geneva 03 Mlrmian 4203 B F P B F P is 0 0 OI-layn 2 1 2 1 0 0Warner 2 0 2 xhnson 0 0 U DeGeeler 1 0 0 r 1 0 Ulianket 1 0 0 hlnlel' 1 1 I Brown 5 0 0 ill ' 0 2 1 Dombrskl 1 0 0 - - -- Pridmore 2 0 0 3 :s 1 - - - 14 1 4 nlun ............1l 2 12 4-29 va ... 7 0 2 0-9 Win Two 'cther Leo's Marmion fresh- took a double win over Ge- I yvflrlings yesterday morning, -1 29 to 12. Mlrmlon Mg lg 7 H P P iff P HBV!! 5 0 1Miller 0 0 0 Cecala 1 0 Ol-lintzsche 1 U 2 Hamas 0 0 Ollamor 0 0 0 Assell 4 3 3Olson 0 0 a Dieser 0 0 0Slrobel 0 0 1 Patlerman 0 0 1Barzle 1 41 15 Fitzpatrick 1 u lrnrpgnrgney 1 y - Bauman 4 0 4Gryzu'a 0 0 0 Damnroski 0 0 uneynum 0 1 1 Latino Il U Berks 1 4 2 Peluse 1 1 -I-Zder 41 U U l'00k 0 0 IP - 1 i si-neu oi 1 :x 4 1 30 l'ridmnr! 0 1 U Svhllchtlng 0 0 1 19 6 17 1l9!7-44 10230-15 Marmion Maple Park Cadet Fmwh WVin Marminn's freshmen, coached by Brother Len, took a 31 lo 29 win over JolictS:lturda1' TTlf'I'llillf.Z at the s Iaycs led the po nts from seven uinners. loser's court a scoring wtih 14 buckets for the Mnrmlnn Q Juliet ll F P B F P llnyesl 'I 0 HS!reitz.l 1 2 1 PCluse,f 0 0 oxfigmr 0 0 0 ASSQIIJ 4 1 4Bnmlcn,f 2 0 1 l-'llZlu1!l'iCk,C U 0 4Hc'ifSmfln,C 4 2 3 l.m.n0.g 0 :x 1nnxrvr,c n n 1 Srheug 2 0 2Pr0H.Zt'l'.g 0 2 2 Bauman! 0 1 5Kolodzxeg,g 3 3 2 13 5 19 10 .9 10 Ma-rmlon 31411 3-31 Joliet .................... 7 515 2-29 Brother Leo's Marmion freshmen took a 37-14 win over the Joliet club here yesterday afternoon as Scheu and Hayes each scored 11 points t0 lead the attack, while Carlson of the winners got 10 points to lead the losers. A 'team winning 36 to 23, an- he 'B team had taken a 36 decision. 'lrmlon B Gnu. 4. ip Ei F P . is P P ner A 1 0 Hang, 0 0 U fmffrr. u 1 2 D, Johnson 0 n 1 'hlinz 1 0 1 Mann 1 0 1 'TURN 1 0 0 R. Jnhnson 0 0 3 rroski 1 0 0 XVl'if'hxt'hg0l 0 1 1 lore 3 0 U .. - - :ny 4 0 0 sk! 1 1 0 1 1 6 1 0 U V 'l 1 1 et 1 0 0 16 4 4 llon ................14 9 4 9-36 'a .... .. L: 0 0 1-3 nrmlon A Genevl A B F P B F P l 3 0 1 Granquisl 5 0 1 3 1' U Miller 0 0 0 an L! 0 1 R. Johnson 3 0 U er H 0 0 U Averill 0 1 0 nrlrk 1 0 U Holiday 0 0 2 1e 0 3 1 D. Johnson 0 1 1 C1 2 2 28. Johnson 2 1 2 mel 1 0 0 Mueller ' 0 0 0 3 0 1 -- - .. iore 0 0 0 10 3 6 s li 0 0 K1'l'l3!l 0 0 0 15 6 6 lon . ....... 4 12 7-R6 'A .................. 1 2 S12-'23 lm. ls 1211 E. Aurora B mn B F V ' B 1 P man 2 0 4 Mllvhell 3 1 2 tk U U U Brock 0 0 2 a ' U U 2 Zak: 0 U U 'eler U 0 0 Morrison 0 0 2 , 1 I 1 Snyder I U 0 0 -cwskl I 1: o u Hanson o 0 o ore A 3 11 2 Runnlnger 0 0 2 ning 0 U 2 Donhanler 15 U 0 'I' 2 0 2 CNUI1 U 1 0 U 0 0 Jansen U U 4 L - - Boyd 2 1 1 1U I 13 Dhlan 1 3 U Kenyon 0 0 U Gierden U 0 U Komes - 0 U 0 Beckner U U 0 8 6 13 lon B ........ 4 6 6 5-'21 Aurora B ..... 4 -' 2 B 8-22 lou A . 1321 E. Auron A U51 B F P B 'F P 2 1 li Hillork 3 1 5 i 1 U U 'l'0Yr9S 1 U il 3 li. 3 Kh!a 0 l.' '1 U 0 U Yermaal 0 1 - 0 trick U U 1 Conover 0' 1 3 1 3 U 2.Hise 1 2 1 l 0 0 0 Mitchell U U U i 1 I 2 Morrison 0 U 0 0 0 U Dolln 0 0 U zz u as Boyd 0 -0 o an 0 1 0 Crum 0 0 U ore U 0 l Jansen 0 U 1 man 0 U U Runninier U 0 0 13 6 13 5 5 N lun A ..,..... 2 7 11 '12-32 kul'0rB A . .... 4 1 9 '1-15 Marmion 4315 Juliet U0 B F P B F P Hayes 5 1 1 Barnes 0 1 0 Cerala 2 0 0 Carlson 4 Z 3 Pniierman 0 0 0Cado 0 0 0 Assell 3 0 4 Jones 0 0 1 Dir snr 0 0 1 Kolodziej 0 0, 1 Warner 0 0 1 Pemberion 0 0 0 Merten 0 1 2 Srhoch 0 0 1 Fitzpatrick 1 0 1 siemsen 0 .1 1 Brown 1 0 0 Skul 0 0 1 Latino 0 0 2S!reilz 0 0 3 Hallman 0 0 0 XVarnmg 0 0 1 Prldmore 0 0 0 Dorsey 0 0 2 Srhcu 5 1 1 Slnyan 1 0 0 Prius? 0 0 2 - - A Cook 0 0 0 5 4 14 17 3 15 Marmion .......... 8 9 10 10-37 Joliet ................ 2 2 2 B-14 Mannion Freshmen Wheaton Freshmen ii. I . P. B. 1-'. P. HaYes .5 1 2 Bruljer 1 0 2 cream o o 1 Schewe 1 0 0 Hume: 0 0 U Rauch 0 1 0 Assell 5' 1 Dwinlers 1 0 1 DIQSEI' 0 U U CarS!Dn 1 0 3 Fntterman 0 0 U Anderson 0 0 4 Fillllatrick 1 0 0 Fitzgerald 0 0 1 Bauman 2 0 0 Parsons 0 0 1 Pfldmvrl 0 0 1 Patterson 2 2 1 Latino. 2 3 4 Peluse 0 0 2 Schlichtlng 0 u 2 Schell 1 0 .5 Dombrosli - 0 U 0 Cook 1 0 0 Total! 15 5 18 Totals 6 3 13 Score by quarters: I Mlrlnion ..........11 10 6 8-35 Wheaton 7 1 2 5-15 Marmion li 155 IVPLI Aurora I 1213 . H F F B F P Pridmore U 1 li Newton 3 0 U Names 0 0 1 Fuklin 1 0 0 Warner 0 0 u Cmmfll 1 15 4 srhlichling 0 U 1 ymivlbug 1 0 U brown - 0 0 I Lmrlsry 0 0 0 llnmnrnskl 0 0 0 Nmmq gr 3 0 4 ht'rk0vif'h 0 U U - - - Pallerman 1 1 1 9 3 B DP GPGIEI' 0 0 0 ' Zakosek 0 1 2 1 3 9 Marmion 'B 3 0 2 0-5 West Aurora B 3 648-21 'i .1 armion's Freshmen Beatsomonauk 25-15 Brother Leo's Marmion fresh- an cagers took Somonauk into amp at the losers' gym yesterday orning 25-15 as Hayes scored 10 oints io lead the winners, while nderson hit eight markers to lop he losers. Marmion led 12-6 at alftime and gained a 13-9 second all margin for the 10 point vic- tory. 4 1 as' il. 1 0 o nl I 4251 So k um had walked away with a 47 to 26mm o o 1A:l:arrnien 1 2 Q mn M' n r P mm n 1-1 P viggory. Assell 3 1 kikiorhunsnch 0 1 Igayes 5 ll 0Kau!man 0 tl 2 mel' Wim. 14 PWS led 'hekliii 3 5 '55'75E? 'I Y 3 Liliiim' 3 5' Shviiiiiison 2 2 3 Marmion A five. while McClaske1'rii2pm-ic: 0 0 our-nsnn o 0 0 coma o o ocook 2 1 2 with 10 points was high for West.Lalim n 1 2PearsnIl 2 0 3 Mei-ten 3 u 0Anderson z 4 2 Peluse scored nine points to leadgffugfle Q SINUSN bf 0 0 T'fg2 if g 3 3Th0'P the Marmion B quintet while Puk-Bauman 0 0 0 5 4 M, Pause 0 0 0 -rom, 5 5 U line with eight points led West. -7- 1 Srheu 2 0 is Wm mn- 2 1561? Marmion usurp Pmrmm 11 5 13 7 12 7 Mm liefnef 0 0 0 . i ............ . , - - - Nl-Winn 0 1 1139011 -1 0 21-Ilgin. 3 1 2 8-11 golqlsb 12 t1l0 Puklin 4 0 UP1-ldmnre 0 0 1, ,core y 'WHY U53 Council 1 as :Diem 4 1 0 Cadet Frnsh Win M:-rmivn 6 6 4 9425 Hullburt 3 1 3Fatlerman 1 0 - i - Somonauk ........... 4 2 6 .l-15 Lindsay 1 3 31-'itzpalrlck 4 0 Brother Leos Marmion nesh - ,, ,.B,,,,,,,, 0 0 men cagers took a double victory h W, 9 s vsauman 3 1 over Sandwich here yesterday an- Mafmwll FWS- ' gaffg' 2 2 ernbon, the A team winning 52-24 Brother Leo's Marmion. freshmen sfhfggllnl 2 0 :Ls Hayes scored 17 points for the look Maple Park frosh into c-:imp --- winners and Scent had 16 to top at the Cadet oak yesterday l-y :1 A 22 3 1,1 the losers and Marmion's B team 3614 count as Hayes scorer! -12 Q',52g l2gr: 1g 1: 12 3:26 took a 52-6 decision as Brown points and Asscll 10 to lend the win- ' scored 12 points to top the in- ners while Barlle was high for mln- Wut Illsh Q fl-2911, Msrmlon A843121 P dividual scoring. losers with six markers. - ' - , M 0 '52' s A fn Marmion stopped ilu-ir rucsls :gms ix 2 3 Q Hayes I: F1 gScent 2 I1 cold in the first frame, taking :1 Exgllskey 3 if :Siena 1 1 8 Ewan' E Qaxmon 5 1. 9-0 lead which they i111'l'4-als:-'rl 10 . 1 1 . L : - . , . . Aulhcr 0 1 lschw 3 0 2 Dire., 1 0 OMJZHH 0 1 A IFB-4 at halftime. 'Iihc Cade: ycrn- Hurlburi 0 0 2 -- - Merlen 4 1 2Thompson 0 1 2 lungs came bark with e 9-.1 lhiid E 'Q' 17 4 U Fiilvatrirk L! 1 1 - - - period margin and then made it ai Marmion 15 2 10.38 gglfxam 3 5 3 9 610 successful Ilflf'l'llO0l1 uhr-nv llir-y West High .... 7 8 6 8-29 Lalino 0 2 0 scored thc-ir fourll1quarlor9'.i rnzu' . , Pl 1 0 0 g' 1' 'il -126-14 w ndu 1. West H'gh S fmshmen C3595 'DQR e use - - - m:u::miu:iL mm :ini-nel mini 4: ii Il double win over Marmion Mil- I 22 3 10 1 6 7 G gc If l' H I' itary academy Saturday morning gfnam 17 6 13:53 :Iliff 5 Magi' 1' HJ at the Cadet oak, the West A . Alfili' 5 li -lliinlhlvhc li 4, r, team winning 26 lo 24 in an over- Marmion ,Frosh Wm rnrsfr ii 1 ujin.i..1i 41 li UNO NHPF U10 IIHBQK B, 193m had Brother Leo's Marmion frcshmc-n ifnmflmk J, 1IfQ3f,f,'f' .Q I, Q, WON El 21 10 5 GFCISIUH In U10 PVC- mga-rs continued their winning 1,,,,,,f, 4, 1 gig.-lines ai 1 ui llmiliilfy- ways yesterday when they took a lvillflm'-H U 4'-lf f'- Wi 3 ML 'W AH 45491, WU mv' S FQ, 24 to 21 win over the Morris fresh. Tfclliaiic 6 aggjxisvrlils 0 U 1, Imes 5 1 45,,,,,,g 1 1 men at the Cadet gym afaAssell and i - -- -7 -Q T raqi? Q u ismiin E 2 Peluse each scored eight points V 13 610 Q n 0-1 me -N in-e -E115 ' 0 -- ,- - .iiimmi ...... , . V Blcrtcn 1 1 5:.u-Irlnskcy 0 4 to 'op the mnners' Mine hnger 11.11-le rank . ..... ii 4 .- -1--H 1-'ixzpinrlck 41 ll UAull1er 3 1: had 10 and Th0mP50n 5'X 10 1900 latino 1 1 Aaxiemepur 0 1 the lcscrs. Scheu 1 1 1 '-- M ' M ' -' Deluxe o 0 0 s 10 amumfz F P mms F 1- Cade' lT 'S m 'f um -1 - - Ahsell 4 0 3 Harder 1 1 2 Brother Leos Mannion-fiiilslinion Rizirminn ....J..f.21 in a 4 s-21 F2153 1 3 Sggiilfnd fl ff 3 lqellagoicwahogfgell11:2-lalizluliwrilg iifsi,-,mill a s J 5-'20 Bauman 1 1 arergusnr 0 0 o F e ! Y . ngmm. Bmi.,.E 0 0 01-h,,,,,,5o,, 3 3 0 valuable rep acemon s in a I Mnrmlon BB 1510? Batavia BB!!!-ll P Sync 5 5 glilouall 1 0 2 year when they went out and look eu - - - r, V' V h Paneman 1 0 lslaymn 2 2 2 '--- 9 3 6 11 4.1 ?1 wir? oxer Wheaton cle zaiwsek 2 u onnaersnn o u 0 11 21s svslflday H INHOOHLI , Warner 0 0 0James 0 0 0 Marmion 4 0 3.44 Led by Hayes, Fitzpatrick and HIUNPS Q, 0 93015011 1 0 3 Morris 9 3 5 4-21 Scheu, each of whom got 10 points gggrgich i 3 figggffnlghy 3 3 0 with five bankc-ls, Marmion had Z1 Domhroskl U 1 Ukundslman 5 0 12-5 lead at the quarteiiwlandcadll- Pr'dmnre 4 0 Ulfaterson U 10 h 111' may in, 19 3 c 5 Kiiscnofrer 0 0 or-rayium 1 0 u Cadets 'full S0 3f'mUk Brides a qg.4 msd mmm admn, scnlicming 2 0 1Thomas 3 0 0 Brother Leos Marmion freshmen n 1 4014 I d and Barry 0 0 1 - - d 30-17 in over Somonauk's 'HEC 10 This OF 3 ' QP , - 0 9 3 Score 8 w f d I' bstlulmn ggfgfka 3 3 0 ' yearlings here yesterday afternoon gp22king0U:p angeegurtiiri glronng - ---- as Assell and Sc-hue lied the win- fi 12 1 6 nerg with eight points each. while efforts' , sfitavln Z 1 3 12:25 Thorp scored six punts to lead Marmion F P Mlienloa F V ' armmn the winners. Marmion led 16-10 Hn-,-N 3 3 Rjazirslon 1 Y 1 ' C ' I n ers Marmion I.-,ash win at halfunje and lmelclw Somonauk Pmqvarnan U 0 ,wimpy 0 I U Broth-r Leo's Marmion freshmen scoreless intfme ihlri -31123: fm .xssvn xi 2 -'sawn 1: 3 . ii ommi . -1 1 0 UD l 1 took a doublehwm oyer Howard m0Fg'FLP- I,-gun-P' gzerrgmskl 0 0 Usgllefxli U 0 0 Lesiel-'S Batavians on the losers Hays, 2 0 raxaurmnn 2 in 1: Fmpamck 5 0 ,Mm 0 0 1 court yesterday, the Cadet A team Zig? 1 3 iigtkr 3 3 :J lisrlrvn 5 if Hliiaiizgla li 4: winning 28 1515211 and .the B squad Diem 0 0 Uylurhinson g 0 0 Ipimm n 0 0 U garnering a ol V10 UTY- A Fiizpinrick 0 o ocadman PI u u oz mock 2 2 u Hayes, Merlen and Latino each Merten 5 A sljrdggff 2 2 Piigxore 1 0 gliiifulier 1: 3 scored eighf points ior the Cade! 22:12 2 1 lwlm? 0 0 0 ginfrfmn 3 g 3And4-rson all A squad, which found Lenart lead- 1-1-luse u 0 onuueninn 1 1 2 Cook 0 0 0 5 910 ing Batavia with nine poinls.uh1le Scheu 4 0 0 ' - - - I. - - Pridmore got eight to lead the B Bauman 2.2.3 Toms 6 5 D N1 .nn 11 31 1? ., 19 5,43 squad in Marmion's other win. 1-mais 14 2 15 iv?1'g'Q:fUn 5 5 4 7-11 Marmion A 1283 llltnvla NL CEU? Score by QUHNPTS7 ii 1- if ' --'T , Marmion ............. 8 S 6 Q UQ it 3 5 31 3 Somonauk 4 5 0 V Marmion nB155lP s-ml-fn-h IIB 1-gap A ll 1 0 4Bradley 1 U 1 , , , , , Differ 0 0 uSirand 1 1 U F d '0 :Q 5 HFQ Sf A Q f, Mgrlgn 4 0 UA. Nelson 0 0 0 mmf! 3, O 06:19 0 I 1.-iizpamck 0,0 org, rlilelson if 3 3 xnmnmii 6313119 imma: A1121-H P gfgffgman 5 0 IHEXQQQ 0 0 5 url - 4 u 2 Off ' P ' U 4 - gauggn 0 0 gsvermrr. 0 1 0 imyvs 2 2 aufirnnia 1 il U g'fi F'11 Q Q 2Qmf 'n' 2 ff Q semen 1 o 2BlaCkin o 0 0 Assn'-ll Ll 1 fiiif-.wi if 1 A f'. 'lQ ,, 1 5 Y Fh- Pglugg 0 0 0Prince 1 0 1 1-11-i-mein 1' 1 Sfihu-kin 1' :L 1 gzwgfoslf 5 0 2 1 4 8 -......Bartell! 0 0 0 lfilzpnlrlrk l fl llimrllliy . fl I 0 0 '14 0 9Hanlin 0 0 0 sms-ix 2 1 Simi-vii 2 1 4 Zakosfk 0 0 U -Ynung 1 0 0 s-lilliiniig ni li ulilmilxmll 0 2 1 Ba P'k I 0 0 Hopper 0 0 0 lfiiinn Q 1 fiuunsoii fl 1 1 ggffoyf 0 0 0 krlitl. 2 ii 2 il 4 25 E wk 1 0 1 - ,Q - - 13 7 2-1 Warner 2 0 A 9 si 2 Mxirminn ..... 9 5 9 s-fn Q75 Marmion ... ... 6 16 4 2-28 llnlrnin 4 9 5 ti-21 vnrmion R'-unlfutm S In H459 gnu ' 3 4 104' siinnwu-n B 1 :x 0 2-4 6 99 lfirxl Rune-I.omlono, Ulinger, VValker, Zitlek, Mulvihill, Ulm, Ferrari, Hayes. Wfrflril Rnfu'-ihzisse, lNlidclen4lorf, Ponce, Slattery, Gilbert, Miller. Migley, Friesterlt. TENNIS lVith lfzitlier foluinhzin at the helm the Qiadct net- inen are once more training for a successful season. Among the teams on lXlZll'II1l0lliS ll?-lo schedule are lVest Aurora, lfast Aurora, loliet, llowners Grove, VVheaton and lflgin. l,ater on the Cadets will enter the llistrict meet in which rlit- victors gain the right to go tlownstate. Returning squad xneinhers are l7iclc hliller, xlaclc Slattery, lion Clrasse. and llick hliddendorf. New- , . corners are Alvarro Ponce, Paul Cnlhert and lioh hligley, who should help to form a strong team this Xi'Ill'. l'irst singles is in the hands of lliclt hliller, who 0 has shown considerable improvement over last year's form. Second singles position is very ahly filled hy Alvaro Ponce, who hails from south of the horder. .lack Slattery fills the singles and should greatly ima prove with practice. Don Grasse and Dick lllidden- dorf handle the first doubles while Paul Gilhert and lfoh llligley complete the squad with their second doubles duties. As this hook goes to press the Cadets lmvt- played two matches. The Cadets opened the season lw drop- ping a close one to East Aurora 3 to 2. llowever the Cadets came hack to shut out Downers Grove 5 to 0, with all the netmen showing reinarkahle iinprovement. TRACK VVith the new track at the Cadet football field be- ing completed, Coach Arnold Schaeffer plans to mold a fine team this year. As this book goes to press, the team has engaged in one meet. The team traveled to St. Charles to beat a fine St. Charles team 57 to 56. The team showed remarkable balance for their first meet of the year. Coach Schaeffer is building his team around the few veterans that have returned from last year's team. Vince Goodyear and Sam Scotti are back to run the dashes while Bob O'Keefe is back to run in the en- durance races. Bob Ryan back to run the half mile Firrt Rofw-Van Hamg Scottig Prindiville Nelisg Ryang Houlne. Second Row-Trotochaudg Corcoran, J. E.g Eherleg Rice. while Bernie Van Ham is leading the milers. VVally Zibton and Lloyd Emge have strengthened the team in the shot-put and discus department. Completing the team are Tom Corcoran, Lou Milani, Jim Prindiville, Pete Beskiewicz, and Don Clark, who run the dashes. Joe Kutz and Fred Nelis back up Zibton and Emge in the weight division, while Ed Bell competes in the pole vault division From this array of athletes Coach Schaeffer plans to mold one of the finest track teams hlarmion has had in years. , J., O'Keel?eg Clarkg Goodyear, Bell, Kutz: VVardg Emgeg Milani, L., Denkg Olsong joyalg Third Ro-us-Manolisg Janowskig Prindiville, VV.g Baczkiewieczg Buckley, Meyerg Tremontg Cookg VVeiss. Fourth Rofw-Milani, F.g Creedon, Marshall, Zaleskig Quigleyg Bowker, Thompson, Funk, Novotnyg Hammesg DeVetg Skajag Perry, A. Fifth Rofw-Milani, I., Theisen, Collinsg Karievag Viteg Ferrario, Kaminskig Corcoran, E., Dombroski. Sixth Rufw--Gehringg Collander, Maguire, Bakery Amlreseng Priseog Zibtong llugamaug Steimang Brown, Sattlerg Merten. W. N. Bw, .Fmt Aurora Catholic Basketball League lfr. Gilbert fn'f'.rf'nls one of Ihr' sewn awards to fl yrade school captain lflNAl. STANDINGS NVon Lost St. Therese . 6 I llolv Angels ...,... 6 I St. -loseph . 4 3 Good Counsel .. . .4 3 St Nicholas . .3 4 St, Nlarv 3 4 St. Peter . . . 2 5 Sacred Heart . 0 7 DURING LEAGUE PLAY THlS SEASON THE lfOI,I.OVVlNG PLAYERS SCORI-ID I0 POINTS OR MORE lirummel CSt. Theresel .. .. . . H65 VVegman CSt. josephj . . ..5l Bi-van Clloly Angelsl .. 50 Theisen CSt. Theresel . .48 ,Ierka CSI. Nicholasl . . 40 Nellis CGood Counselj . ...40 Rangel CSt. Nicholasj . .38 lierenvi CSt. Theresel . ....34 Zakoski CSt. josephl . . 34 Murphy CHoly Angelsl . 33 lidrncier CSt. Theresej ...,, .28 Mellugh Clloly Angelsl 26 Reilly Clloly Angelsj .. 26 Nowodselski CSt. Peterl . ., H25 Dolan CGOod Counsell . .. 23 llyashida CSI. Maryj . . .. 23 Gum-man CSt. josephj . .. ..... .22 Hutchinson CSacred Heartl .. . 21 liahos CSI. Nicholasl . . 21 liohler CSt. Maryj . .. 20 VVeiler CSt, josephl .. M20 Groleski CGood Counselj 19 Hopkins CSI. Maryj . .17 Schaeffer CS:xcred Heartl . .14 Schuster CSt. josephl . . .. 14 Rav CSI. Peterj ...... ll Kirner CGood Counsell .. . ....10 Surg Clluml Cuunsell N10 Patrize CSt. Peterl .10 'TOURNAMENT AND AXVARDS At the end of the season a tournament was held between the eight league team. First round results were as follows: St. Therese 14, St. Nicholas 12: St. joseph 28, St, Peter 133 Holy Angels 8, St. Marys 183 Good Counsel 30, Sacred Heart ll. Semi-final results: St. Therese 25. St, joseph 175 St. Mary 15, Good Counsel 13. Finals: St. Therese 21, St. Mary's I2 GRADE SCHOOL FINALS St. Therese C2ll St, M3l'y S CI2l B F B F P P Brummel . H4 0 4 V'Barringer 0 ll 2 Hamlin . . . 2 0 l Hopkins 2 ll U Theisen .. .. 0 l 3 Buhler . 1 ll ll Edmier .3 0 2 Schaefer . .. 0 1 l Berenyi 1 0 1 Hyashida . l U I - - - Piron . . . 1 0 1 10 1 ll O'Malley 0 l 1 Coughlin 0 O 0 5 2 5 St. Therese . 6 7 6 S-21 St. Mary's . .... .. . 1 2 6 3-12 Thr fullnfwing imma fwon a-u'ard.v.' St. Therese-lst Place Tournament and lst Place Co-Champions of the league, St. Mary's-2nd Place Tournament. Holy Angels-lst Place Co-Champ'ons of the league. Good Counsel-4th Place Tournament. St. joseph-3rd Place Tournament. St. Nicholas--Sportsmanship. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Although Military life builds strong- er bodies, there are many times when medical attention is needed. This care is afforded by the academy health staff which includes: Fr. Leonard, Dr. Log- man, and Miss Dean. As health oflicer, Fr. Leonard has complete charge of the health of the entire cadet corps. 1'lIlfl1f'l' Leonard Dr. Edzczznl Logmrm As school physician, Dr. Logman visits the school twice daily to check up on the health and condition of all cadets who need medical attention. He also takes care of our athletes before and after the contests. As school nurse, Miss Dean manages the infirmary. She personally keeps the small hospital immaculate and admin- isters to all the patients. Jlixs fllary Dean Q The 11bo7'e group is ilu' board of f'.X'llIIIflIfIlg zlorforx that irzsprfrlnl thc' 1'lIIil'f corp this year Murmiun 20 Mzirmion 36 Mannion 29 Marmiun 21 Maurrninn 25 Mnrmiwn 5 rx! Rnfu'-li:11'ryg l7eGeeterg Illnnketg Zukosek. SI'l'071l1R04'l,O-P1'1liITlUl'C: Nuvntnyg Berkovichg Dunlhmskig XXYCNICIITVIII Tlnrd RnfLc-Gruleskeg Hammesg Cookg Kirschofferg Schlichting. FRESI-IMAHIZN SASKETBALL GAME SCORES , Sandwich 10 . Geneva 3 Geneva 9 , East Hi 22 . Batavia 21 VVesr Ili 21 FRESHMAN B. BASKE Marmion 47 VVest Hi 26 Marmion S2 Sandwich 6 Marmion 30 East Hi 13 Marmiun 31 Batavia 20 296 155 'I'BAI,I, RECORD :nncs Quarters Field Guula Free ' Points Plzivvl' Pmitiun G Prirlnmrc' , f 9 Browne . c S Pc-lusc 3,5 3 Svhlivhting tl 10 Dmnhruski C 10 Puttermnn , g S l'71llP1lfI'1K'k . C 3 Ueczlln f 3 Diesel' f 3 lin uma: n g 3 illlllllllfx f X XVII me r f 6 Zi! krrsek g X funk gg S l7eGeeter , f 7 lierkuvivh . c 6 Groleske 51 6 lin 1' ry . , 11 S Kil'5l'h13HCl' 1.2 5 Nit'Av11y .. f 3 N1IlI'HliUll 'l'ot:1l .. , 10 Uppullellls rlitllfli 10 XVON 8-Lon 2 104 32 Z6 9 28 23 22 7 7 7 7 19 15 19 12 15 11 10 10 lil 10 40 +0 311 31 24 23 21 20 10 17 17 13 12 12 9 7 7 S 5 3 3 0 296 151 Gan oufmczgine . . . Major Pfannenschmidt getting to M.S.F. on time? Lt. Bowers not signing special orders? Fr. Alcuin saying hello? Bro. Thomas not calling someone to the stage after n general assembly? Capt. Haugland without his briefcase and rubber stamp? Fr. Columban speaking English? Finding Fr. Leonard when you want him? away? Bro. Henry giving something Capt. Bednard in civies? - Fr. Lucian playing Boogie? Fr. Wulstans Without a pipe? Fr. Wilfred in a roman toga? Bro. Gerard not driving the G. M. C.? Bro. Leo buying dog food? Bro. Lawrence without a portable? Bro. Adrian without his leather jacket? Joseph not hollering 'fQuiet,' in freshman Fr, study hall when everyone is about to go to sleep? Fr. Leo staying at the Priory? bliss Latham not turning someone in? Sgt. Smith not giving someone a new uniform? Sgt. Krueger with long hair? Joe Nardone not bringing Joe Jr. to school? Bro. Bernard not trying to fix the aeroplane? Fr. Hugh not saying Good morning, Buddy? Fr. Robert not asking for verifications of an ex- cuse? Fr. Hubert 6 ft. 2 in.? Major Frett not trying to make some improve- ments? Capt. Schaeffer in a track suit? The boarders not griping about food? Day students liking to be called Day Dogsn? Lt Gorecki not asking questions? Capt. Esser not blushing when Aqua Regia is mentioned? Capt. Loker staying home? Capt. Kutz as chorus girl? Lt. Paschali not keeping his platoon after school? Lt. Col. Michels not having to blow up his tires after every dance? Sgt. Zibton satisfied? Capt. Corcoran not changing his company around? Lt. Kavanagh getting mad? Sgt. Horton giving someone a compliment? Fr. Sebastian not doing the unexpected? Buck Thibeau letting someone pick on him? Bob Cahill and Will Mahaney acknowledging another country besides Ireland? Speed O'Connor in a hurry? Leonard with cigarettes? Mort O,Keeife giving someone a tip? Prindiville drinking water? ,lim Quinn not being ribbed about Anastacia,'? Don Schuler out for the 220? Dressel' Chicago, Bakerie Illinois - O ljfllllflilllfllfi' of Clllllplilllfllfb' of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SCHARF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. LEONARD AND SON AND SON CvfllIlf!lilllt'IIf.S' of M R. AND SON AND MIQS. JOHN Conlplillzerrfs of AND MIKS. F. V. SOLZAN AND SON JASKEY MR. Colnplinlrnlx of Complilnfnis of Frank Michels FR. GILBERT O.S.B. Electrical Contraclor Aurora, Ill. Phone 2-2942 328 SO. Lake St Best Wishex Complimenls from of FATHER ROBERT, O.S.B. POST EXCHANGE 106 SENIOR PERSONALITIES ADAM. D, N.-Star football guard who hails from the Hill . Loyal Madonna man. Known to his friends as Czar . ASSELL, R. N.-Co. B's problem first sgt., who has an affinity for going A. W. O. L. Excels in bowl- mg. BOYLE, R. L.-Thin Cpl. of Co. C., who hides behind his guidon. Authority on any and every subject. Hails from Holy Angels. CAHILL, R. E.-Flashy Romeo from the East side who is constantly losing his ring. Excels in public speaking and is a swell fellow. COLLINS, R. K.-One of Co. D's wonder men. Pos- sesses a beautiful head of curly blonde hair. Known as Tiger . COLWELL, T, S.-Staff Sgt. from Co. D, who grad- uated at mid-year to join the Navy. Hails from St. Mary's. CROCKETT, J. A-Good man from Co. D who claims direct descent from Davv Crockett. Has a little trouble keeping off remedial list. ESSER, A. C.-Handsome Captain of Co. D who is a one girl man. Hails from Holy Angels. Senior class and officers' club treasurer who has yet to be caught embezzling, EWEN. R. J.-Well liked fellow from St. Rita's. Cpl- from Co. D who graduated at the mid-semester. FICHTEL L. G.-Tough plt. Sgt. of Co. D who comes from Sacred Heart. Varsity basketball letterman and baseball prodigy. G-ORECKI, R. L.-lst Lt. of Co. D. Has a hard time choosing between jane and Margarite. Up the river boy. GUNNING, D. D.-Hails from Warrenville. Mar- mion's own John Barrymore. Bashful about his middle name. HEITSMAN, R. J.-Pvt, of Co. D who insists on sleeping in the Major's military class. BAGDON, D. B.-Lucky one who left at Semester. A Chicago boy. . BELL, E. A.- Eddie . Swell kid and a good basket- ball player from the Big Town. CLARK, D. R.-Romeo of Senior class. Goes for Margie and dancing in a b'g way. ANDERSEN, J. W.- Honest John . Good guy who hails from Virginia. CORCORAN, E. T.- Corky . Captain of Co. A. Good fellow who likes to play football and base- ball. DEVINE, E. T.- Big Tom . Another Chicago lad who left at the semester. Now at Loyola, EMGE, L. O.-Swell basketball player and a good looker whom all the girls go for in a big way. Hails from Fort Branch, Indiana. GARCIA, A. A.-One of our South American friends who left at semester. Now at Notre Dame. KONRADY, A. B.- A.B. A lazy but good Sgt. from Indiana, KRANIK, G. L.-Another of the Cagers. plays a good brand of ball. Hails from Gary, Indiana. KUTZ, J. E.-The well-liked Captain of Co. E who excels in every sport, especially on the gridiron, and is by no means quiet on the social front. LEONARD, R. C.- Slip . A little man who is always talking about Nancy. The sole possessor of per- sonality plus. FONG, C.-Our little Hawaiian boy. A swell fellow and a friend of all. MILLER, R. J.- Dick . Our boy from the West. Expert on the tennis court. O'CONNOR, J. D.-UOakie . Hails from Mattoon. He can really beat the drums when feeling good. O'DONOGHUE, W. J.- Jim , A good looking fel- low from 'fCinci who loves the women. POULIN, A. O.- Amby'. The little Muscle Man from Downers Grove. A swell buddy to all. PRINDIVILLE, F.- Beak . A swell all around football player. Agnes' one and only. RYAN, R. L.-A swell Irishman, and another Chicago lad who receives very interesting letters from Pat. SCHARF, F, G.-The personality kid of the senior class who hails from Cleveland and is known and liked by all. SLATTERY, J. E.-Known to all his friends as Slats . Hails from Michigan and is the 'spark plug of the Battalion. Fulfills his job as Captain Adjutant very faithfully. THIBEAU, D. W.-The mammoth center on the foot- ball team who is known as Buck . An authority on any and every subject. A friend of all. ZIBTON, W. J.- Zip hails from Chicago and was a main cog on the Cadet's football, basketball and track teams, PASSAGLIA, R. P.-Known and liked by all. The prominent first sgt. of Co. E who is known as uR0gn. NAPIER, W. V.-A swell kid who has troubles with all the Fox Valley women. KILROE, T. E.- Earl'l, a south State street lad who the girls can't pass up. O'KEEFFE, R. E.-The pride and joy of Co, E, and is known and liked by all the fellows. 'Mort, as he is known, has a hard time getting his class ring to stick to its master. DELLOW, W. J.-Jolly staff sgt, of Co. C. Stalwart member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. Liked by everybody. HORAN, J, E.-Dishwater blonde Lt. from Co. B. Has yet to deny that Chicago is a suburb of Wheaton. VVhen it comes to the fairer sex he likes them short. KONEN. V. A.-Good natured farmer from Mary- wood. Has a little trouble with cars, but keeps them in perfect shape. KAVANAUGH, T. W.-Lanky lieutenant of Co. D. Another Wheaton man. Prefers Aurora girls. JUNGELS, D, G-Staff sergeant of Co. D. Hails from the Hill -quiet but likeable fellow. JUNGELS, P. G.-One of the brains of the senior class. Loyal Madonna man who seems to have lost his ring. LAMB, T. W.-Mid-semester graduate. Quiet but ac- tive member of the Glee Club. Staff sgt. of Co. B LEON, E, J.-Fiery Corporal of Co. C. Football let- terman. Has a slight dislike for school. LOKER, R. E.-Star member of the basketball team. Always ready with a joke. Likes a good time. MCINTOSH, S. M.-Industrious staff sgt. of Co. C. Appears to be quite a wolf, MAHANEY, W. T.-Popular 1st sgt. of Co. C. Will defend the Irish to the last drop of his blood. MARX, V. A.-lst Lieutenant of the Band. Comes from Sacred Heart parish. Modest leader in scholastic work. MICHELS, F, L.-Highest ranking officer in the bat- talion fBig Gunj. Another loyal Madonna man who has misplaced his ring. MIKUS, W. R.-Quiet staff sergeant of Co. C. An- other Marywood lad. MILLEN, A. N.-Problem lst sgt. of Co. D, Known to his friends as Moon . Quite a pool player. MONTGOMERY, F. L,-Pvt. of Co. B who immigrates from Batavia. Dislikes school and anyone with authority. SENIOR PERSONALITIES fconlcinuedl ONAK, R.-Quiet member of Co. B. One of the brains of the commercial course. PASCHALI, C. B.-Energetic lst lieutenant of Co. C., has an affinity for after school work. A budding Marie. QUINN, J. M.-Up-river man. Studious type. Keeps late hours attending Aurora parties. RALCEWICH, T. A.--Care-free sgt. of Co. C who graduated at the mid-semester. Likes a good time. SIIAG, P. ll.-One of the boys from the Hill . An- other mid-year graduate. Staff Sgt. from Co. C. SCHULER, D. L.-Genial Captain of Co. C. Senior class president. The Voice of Marmion. Brother Thomas's buddy. SIBENALLER, R. j.-Co. B man who hails from the llill . Has for his steady another Madonna fem. SMITH, R. P.-Short. witty private of Co. C. Makes the tedious journey from Batavia in his '28 limou- sine daily, SPODEN, D. R.-Mid-semester graduate who joined the Navy. One of the boys from Co. B. VAN DER MEER, W. J.-Lanky band member who comes from Holy Angels. Studious type. Attends I.l.T. VLAKANCIC, R. F.-Has a special interest in St. Charles Hospital. Captain of the Band. Gets things done. WANNER, H. J.-Best Lt. in the 2nd plt. of Co. C. Handsome lad who likes girls with Charm . WEBER, E. F.-Red headed Cpl. of Co, B. Ardent dramatist of St. joseph Study Club. KLUBER, R. E.-Company clerk of the band who plays licorice stick . Has quiet but active love life, SMITH, D. R.-Farm 'boy from Oswego. Treats everybody to a ride in his coupe. Likeable pvt. of Co. C. SCDNGS GUUDYICAR-Turkey in the Straw. KUTZ-Put Your Little Foot Right Out. PASSAGLIA- Good Bye Dear, 1'll Be Back in a Year. THIBEAU-She IJon't Wanna. ZIBTON-I Want to Get Married. CORCORAN-Give Me a Little Kiss. LICONARD-Down the Road Apiece. KRANIK-Black Magic. CLARK--It Could Happen to You. BELL-I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and VVrite Mvself a Letter. ICIVIGIC-Sit 'Em Up, -Ioe. PANCIC-Tampieo. O'KICIQFFE-Dark Town Poker Club. POULIN-Teafthl for Two. PRINDIVILE-Rum and Coca Cola. ANDERSON-Thatls What I Like About the South. RYAN-She Has Rings On Her Fingers. CYCONNOR-Paper Roll. NAPIER-Ragtime Cowboy Bill. KILROE-Queenie. MURPHY-Beat Iile Daddy. KONRADY-I'm Tired and I Want to Go to Bed. NACHTRAB-Pony Boy. IWILLER--Serenade to a Jerk. FONG-Honolulu Baby. DICVINE--Stardust. GARCIA-.lose Gonzolis. BAGDON-Danny Boy. SLATTERY-I Got a Gal in Kalamazoo. SCHARF-Beer Barrel Polka. Best Wishes From all Ann Baker Mattoon, Illinois Reuedle flabmn fm' A and H Radio Service Akeley Steel Co. Aurora Auto Service Aurora Body Shop Aurora Greenhouse Aurora Hotel Barber Shop Barber-Greene Co. Biever Furniture Co. Bintener, Dr. K. Broadway Furniture Co. Browns Grocery Store Buchmeier, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Central Lounge Churchill, Dr. and Mrs. Classic Bowling Lane Collins, Dr. R. K. Columbia Oflice Supply Costello, Mr. and Mrs. E. Currier, Dr. C. P. Davis Hardware Co. Denk, Mr. and Mrs. de Roulet, Capt. Paul Downs, Mrs., and Son Downes, Dr. W. Dreyer-Denny Clinic Elmer's Dog House Erlenborn's Fagerholm Bike and Key Shop Fairbanks Cafeteria Flentye, Wm. H. Co. Fodor's Jewelry Store Fong, Mr. A. Franche's Pants Shop Gallagher's Garage Greenwald's Jewelry Store Hauser's Men's Wear Hartz Drug Store Healy Chapel Hermes, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hopps Grocery Store Illinois Cleaners John's Shoe Shop joyal, Mr. Wm. Kresge, S. S. Co. Komes Store Leath and Co. Lietz and Grometer London Shoe Repair Londono Mr and rs. L. M , . M Love Brothers Lung, Mrs. R. lylagill Fruit Co. Muia, Mr. and Mrs. National Brush Co. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oppfelt, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Paramount Stationers Pasnick Tailoring Peters, Mrs. E. M. Pictorial Paper Package Co Rausch Brothers Grocery Rausch Coal Co. Rice, J. D. Richards Standard Service Station Ridge Jewelry Store Rollins and Rice Drug Store Robinson's Auto Supply Co. St. Charles Hospital St. Joseph Hospital S. S. Sencenbaugh Simons Furniture Co. Shaffer, Dr. Strathmore Co. Stewartls Clothing Store Schmitz and Gretencort Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. Staudt and Neumann Co. Tremont, Mr. and Mrs. Vanni, Mr. and Mrs. Wallbrunn-Kling and Co. White and Todd Lumber Co Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PHILIP A. MANOLIS AND SON Complinzents of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. LATCHFORD AND SONS CYIIIIIPHIIIPIILS' of MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HAIKRX' NELIS AND SON STIEMAN I C0lIlP1lIIll'IlfS f I MR. AND MRS. L. O. SENG AND SON Compliments of MR. AND MIQS. A. W. FROEHDE AND SON Best PVi.vl1e.v MR. ROY P. MURPHY' AND SON BILL Conzplimen ts of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KUTZ AAND SONS POEM BY US GUYS Lu likes them big and rough With a voice that was loud and grufl, With lots of muscles and a head that rattles, VVith a knack of winning arm chair battles. The One she picked had all this to show, Because his name is Buck Thibeaufl ClllllplilIlFIlf.Y of MR. AND MRS. A. E. ANDERSON AND SON JOHN Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. J. BELL AND SON EDWARD GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 46 PRISCO'S Fine Food AURORA, ILL. 842 W. Lake St. Phone 2-5753 Compliments Schelililer Florist Phone I6l0 North Main St. Wheaton, Ill. Compliments of Illinois Coal Co. 2964 East 8Otl'I St. Chicago, Ill. 111 De Luxe Ice Cream Products INCORPORATED 445 N. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. Phone Whitehall 5468 ROGER PASSAGLIA Iwnnplimmn of flloro Mllulff Srzlrs and Serfuire PLANTE'S GENERAL MACHINE WORKS I I I I I Phone 2-2220 North Aurora, Ill Aurora Cleaners 8 Furriers Phone 7571 North Aurora, Ill R El R IG IC RATED FU R STORAGE VAULT D N 131 Galena Blvd. Aurora, Ill- CHOICE DRINKS Maysvllle Automatlc KJOIIIPIIIIIFIIIX of O 320 NVcst Front Street Nlaysville, Ky. MR. AND MRS. AMBROSE PoUL1N AND SoNs A Friendly Greeting to MARMION MILITARY ACADEMY Our Good Neighbor FROM Moosehea rt 'ITHE SCHOOL THAT TRAINS FGR LIFE', Operated and Maintained by the Loyal Crder of Moose Mooseheart, Illinois I 'Wi I 'el xg: ee fs f'v4?:'g,g, .g r., 'Qvsirfii 4 ve' 115 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. NIILANI AND SONS Best wishes of MR. AND MRS. SKAJA AND FAMILY 13 rs! U'ixl1m' of MR. AND MRS. E. T. DOMBROSKI Colupliulenls of MR. AND MRS. L. PRIDNIORE AND SON fJfllllfJ1illll'lIfS of MR. AND MRS. C. M. KIRSCIIHOFFER AND SONS, RAY AND JIM Collzplilnentx of MR. AND MIQS. E. G. KIIECKS AND SON. Con1jJ1ill1f'nl.v of MR. AND MRS. LEROY ZALESKI AND SON fJfl1Ilf7lilIIl'IIfX of C MR. AND MRS. PERRY AND SONS Compliuzents of MR. AND MRS. E. SOLINSKI Conzplimentx of MR. AND MRS. T. S. KENNEDY AND SONS Comjzlirnenrs of MR. AND NIRS. KATTER AND FAMILY 1305! wishes of MR. AND MRS. NOVCJTNX' AND SON Complimenls Of MR. AND MRS. j. Nl. MULVIHILL AND FAMILY C0lIlf2li1IlI'l1fJ' of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. ULM AND Sox Conzplinufnls of MR. AND iWRS. E. A. BUTLER AND FAMILY C0llIf1IiII1t'l1f.V of MR. AND MRS. L. W. HANKET AND FAMILY Bvxt u'i.x'lu'x MRS. E. KOTERBA AND Tremont FAMILY Merry-G0-Round C:OlllfJ1illIl'lIfX of MRS. I. M. SUMMARSKI AND Sox, JACK CfIlIlfIilll1'Ilf.V nf CARTON CRAFTSMEN ,'lrt in Curious Chicago, Illinois Coznplinzrntx uf THE RIVER GANG 6000 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. If ldv! u'i.vll rs from MR. AND MRS. JACOBS AND SON !JflNlfPHIIIl'I1f.N' of CROSBYS SPORT SHOP Adams Sc Regnier GROCICRIIQS AND MEATS Aurora National Bank Member F. D. I. C. 100 North State St. Aurora, lll. , W E D D 1 G E S Wlioleszale Dealers in Radio Service AUTO AN D HOIWIS HI,YlIl'fl' Radio Sf'r7'iz'r' is KI f'roff'.v.s'1 11 203 Galena Blvd. Phone 7410 FOODS AND SPECIALTIES 131 So. LaSalle St. Aurora, lll. J. T. BENJAMIN 81 SONS Qsmoke Shop 206 Fox St. Phone 5887 O . You will like Leirlfs Cleaning TIIB Fflllt J H106 IIOIISC, Inc. LEICIQS CLEANERS lfruif Jlzirrs - Ire Crfzun - lfrozen Foods TWO STORES 955 New York Sf- Phone 9631 123 Fox sr. oar 6640 226 win sf. George J. Bushman LICAIJING TINNIQR X' Conditioning-IIeating-Venrilat' g., 9 S I 9 lle St. A lll THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORES JOHNSON'S COURTESY - QUALITY - SERVICE L t Hall Pharmacy Midway Phar cy I4 F J St. New Y li I U Ih 4345-T'l5' Phon Z ZZIX 5 Holland Furnace Co. 72 S. LaSalle St. Phone 5070 Phone 7710 F. A. INIETZGER, Owner Metzger's Service Station i304 New Y rnlo li Street Au v'41 ra, lll. BRENNAN COAL CU. AURORA, ILLINOIS IO6 Cedar St. Phone 8405 JUNGELS Say It Wfith l lowf'rs Weddings - Banquets - Funerals 117 llflain St. Phone 2-0506 Hcrrkers Body Shop The Lakone Company You fVre1'lc 'em - UQ' lfix 'emu 186-204 VVoodlawn Ave. Aurora, lll. En ineerin F. O. Peterson's Sons g g PRINTERS - BINDIQRS Phone 2-3127 . 123 Spruce St. Aurora, lll. Kartheiser G Son Phone Aurora 2-6724 Dealers in HARDWARE - HOUSEWARE 500 Rathbone Ave. Aurora, Ill TOYS and SEEDS Phone 2-2138 2+ N. Broad Assell Photo Shop STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS .l'l7'tl7Ilf'.Y and Photo I'li1Ii.S'1lilIg Dial 9803 -11 Island Ave. Aurora, Ill. Underwood Typewriters T. FITZGERALD -1--PM Downer Place Phone 5821 Schomer Electric Supply EELCTRICAL-WHOLESALE ONLY The urora Paint upply Co. fSoderstrom-Arbeiterj BENJAMIN IvIooREIS PRODUCTS FINE WALLPAPER Phone +845 DECoRAToRS SUPPLIES 164 So. Broadway Aurora, 111. I Bender s Army Store Phone 2-76,1 -2-76,2 Authorlzed hy U. S. Government to Sell 05161211 Army Insignia Z3-30 VVa1nut St. Aurora, Ill Nrmv and Navy Goods-General Merchandise Ph 2 +051 33 No. B l y Compliments or lvlr. aricl lvlrs. Napier and their sons Jim and Bill The Best of Success to all the 1946 Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Manning, Sr and son, Patrick Jr. 118 Best VWshes to the Marmion Graduates :Que Marrnion Mathers Club Chicago Chapter Sincere Best VWshes and Success to the Class ot1946 T? Aurora Chapter Marmion Mothers Club 119 Model Laundry Ce. l4llIl1I!il'I'l'I'.f 111111 Dry CIEIIIIIWJ lo N. LaSalle St. Phone 9294 GARTNER'S BAKERY UP make our num In' Crffmn and Hrzkvzy Goor1'.r 202 W. Alain St. LIIIIITICS, Ill. LIROT 6: PAULY GROCIQRIIQS AND IUEATS Phone 9108 - 9109 226 Illinois Ave. Aurora, Ill. GALENA PHARMACY P. M. SHAFER, R. G. Ph. Phone 2-0661 931 Galena Blvd. Aurora, 111. Office Phone 5-19 Res. Phone 152 R. L. Wagner PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Peter A. Freeman glorist CONTRACTOR I 81'Z'S ' I-1.11. ll2 Ie. num st sr. Charles, Ill. 55 Wh' mm P mm 'I l Cvfllllfililllfllfj' of RIQIIIICIVIBER M AY Universal Appliance Complete Appliance and Radio Service TVVO STORES bl Fox I5 Alain IIaiser's Sc to SI Stores MILTON STUDIO FOR IVIIYIC PHOTOGRAPHS 20-I Ifox St. Phone 7106 N. J. MODAFF for IVINIE FOODS 501-503 New York St. Aurora. III. Illinois Wholesale Co. fjllllflllil' - l'f1p1'r - Sflmol nm! V K Q V Janitor Sllfffllild' S I. CHARLILS, ILLINOIS 7-1 N. Lz1S:1IIc St. Ilizll 81-I0 Hospitality Plus Blatz Beer 1 o Buckley s Dcury Store .llilk - In' C!'f'IllI1 - Dz'Ii4'12fr's.vz'11 ISRITNO .-xnAMs, Prop. Phone 7552 -I9 N. Broadway Aurora, Ill. S21-S23 Aurora Ave. Aurora, 111. Best Wishes and Success To the Class of I 946 Aurora Chapter Marmion Fathers Club More Power to the Class of I 946 G89 Chicago Chapter of lVlarmion's Dads Club 121 ENJOY 'Uadfeg ' 60 Pierce St. Phone 4920 Aurora. Ill. Dr. R. W. Kendrick Eby-Yvungen Company Goucl liyewight is Essential tu Gund Health Wlwlffslllf Ui5t ihm 5 J . ' L,wif.fZll'S ' Q12ll1diC'S ' lsllklllfilill Supplies ' I 1111111 453-F I3 151211111 Aw. A111'111':1, Ill. 122-llb-128 IJ1m111'1' P11100 A111'm':1, Ill. VIIIIPHIIINIIY of Iflum' SRIIIKICTS VV:1Ilpupe1' Stenuncrs 1 1 . A l',11111x1111'x'1' '1'11'o1,1 Fox EL. P INT S1-OR ,rlllwxrlilllig P21111 and XV2llll52ll3L'I' H A l r'w Df'Ii-z'fr,1' ALVRORA1 ILL- 20 Fux St. 131111 2-5122 R EPA l R D IEPARTM ENT Huesing's Jewelry Store Ward Lumber CQ, lf 111' Co 1'1'1- ct Time cull 2-2635 Kcwmlw Bldg ,V lglvmd AVC 5-HJ B1'u:1d11':1y Pharm' S485 Cnnlpfilllwlls of I,'lllll.f7fiII1t'llf.1' nf Bill's Hat ho Ma Jewelers Y 0 lfwx Sr. Au1'01'21. IU. If 11111-1 ff, 13111 nf ,1If1y.1- 122 Grimm Pharmacy Grreling Cards for JU 0l't'!l.l'IOH5 HERBERT E. FUNK R. Ph. Marshes Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Shop SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2-0778 59 Fox St. Aurora, III. 502 Pierce St, Aurora, 111. Fiske Distributor New Tires and Tubes I I ' . Dver Tlre Servwe Pages D-X SBFVICC Station - RICCAPPING phone 6719 Broadway and Ihlountain St. Aurora, III. 52 So. Lake St. Aurora, III. - Aurora Implement Co. IIICCORIYIICK - IJEERING SALES AND SERVICE Hoffman's Bakery GOOD BAKED GOODS St. Charles, Ill. 113 E. Ihlain St. Phone 408 Complinzenis PARTY CATERING Ph 13, I W. G. ESSER one IOS If. Ihiain St. St. Charles, III. ichaels Bros. Galena Beauty 8: Barber Shop GEORGE A. BREAZELLE, Prop. Complete Beauiy and Barber Servife PI10l'1C GHICHH MEMS ANDY' P 'r Y DRY GOODS , S AN R fha Most Complete Grocery and Phone 2-3853 Ihlontgomery, III. Aflmikn In Aurora 8.53 Walnut St. Aurora, Ill. 7 Carlson s Restaurant T H E E W E N C O , Good Food - Choice Steaks BLATZ BEER AND BEVERAGES Phone 2-5326 76 N. LaSalle St. 27 S. River St. Aurora, III. Phone 9266 Aurora, Ill. C. W. Marshall Co. Fruits--Vegetables-IVIeats--Bakery MILLEN BROS. TOBACCOS SOFT DRINKS Efu1'ryIl1ing in Finz' Foody at R6Il507lHb1f'I,l'il'25!' 46 Downer Place Dial 4681 t Y Marshalls carry-home prices will save you money 109 Nlam bt' Aurora' IH' I I 'NILVK X Ohh S I REI: I IOR YOUR I AI RONACJL I 9 505 THANKS, CADETS, FOR YOUR FUEL NEEDS PHONE Michaels-Harral Coal Co. Phone 24688 - 7268 226 Spring St. Aurora, Ill Phone 4641 Phone 4653 Leland- urora HOTEL 7 So. Island Ave. 2 N. Island Ave. COMPLIM ENTS TO ALL THE GRADS R. M. EBERLY DRUG STORE 27 No. Broadway Aurora, Ill. BETTER NIILK in the New Square Space Saving Bottle Bottled on the Farm F itchome Farms Ciradc A P:iste11i'izcd Products IJIIOIIC PENCE'S Aurora's Foremost Authorities on Floor Coverings Phone 8759 12 Downer Place Aurora, Ill. Anderson and Duy Efz'f'r',1'rI1ir1g for the 411111111 'I'el. 2-2696 21 lWain St. Aurora, III. Stephens-Adamson Mfg. C0 lllanufacturers of Conveying, Screening and Transinission Equipment AURORA, ILL. THE DUTCH OVEN COFFEE SHOP l6ll So. Broadway Aurora, Ill. , . . CUlllf7IIIIIl'llf.V all Weingart 81 Pillatsch West Side Barber Shop ELINIER II, HOPKINS, Prop. Thr 1J'r'.ri in I7I'It'Il'S and Bfl.1'.l CIOflliIIg'l I3 South Brozulway Aurora, Ill Q SO- RIVCI' St- Aurora' Ill' 1 S Jlffanufacturers of Doors, Hangers, and Hardware Specialties Richards-Wilcox CO. Aarora,Illinois The Amerigan Corcoran Funeral Home 1888-F'ft - ' ht Y . :-1946 I glfegervicemrs AURQRA, ILL. Lake at Cedar Dial 2-2521 Always the Finest Quality DIANIONDS-WATCHES-JEXVELRY D elwey 6 Complete Optical Serfvizfe Y0u,11 be ahead with NASH NASH DISTRIBUTOR Aurora's Finest jewelry Store 6 So. Broadway 223 Galena Blvd- Aurora, IH- L. C. SMITH 5: CORONA M311 Lumber C0mP3UY TYPEWRITERS, Inc. 73 Nfjrth Broadway 113 Downer Place Aurora, 111. Phone 2-20-19 Aurora, 111. Lisberg Bros. News Agency J. F. Kelley Motor Sales Wholesale Distributors Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Distributor Chicago Newspapers and Rlagazines Phone 9118 , QIIQ 221 Gfllffllfl Blvd- Tel. 7262 lOl-109 So. Lake St. Aurora, 111. 125 OBERWEIS DAIRY ustin -Western Company Dacro Sealed Milk AURORA, ILLINOIS Phone Z-7147 Aurora, lll. U. S. A. C'0lIIf7HI1ll'1If.Y of Sears? Roebuck Co. Old Second National lirozulway at l'ox Aurora, Ill F I l C Bank erguson mp ement 0. John Deere Farm Equipmenf AURORA' ILL' AURORA' ILL' l'll'!lI'!'II! Drpoyii I1l.l'lH'IIIll'f' Corp. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. 0, I, STRATZ E. P. GARVIN, Jeweler ov'1'oM15'1'R1s'1' list. 1920 'l'el. 56-ll P Villllfllllll 'lll'lC1lfl'C Bldg. 17 Main St 3 liwlflwlu' AUYUVU, ALSHULEWS Bur-Han Dru C0 QUALITY g ' lllclfs, Ladies and Boys' Wear Bfofldwfll' Ht NCW York Sf- l S Hl'U1lllVVZlY ,'XlIl'Ul'1l, lll. Phon I-F64 FRED BURSCHEID, Ph. C. VVNI. HANKEN COM PLIMENTS OF EMGE 85 SONS Fairview Farm Brand Meat Products U. S. G01'e1'nmentIn.rpectea' Meats Fort Branch, Indiana AURORA MOTOR S A L E S FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN SALES AN D SERVICE Phone 2-6000 220 Galena Blvd. Aurora, III. Road Service Phone 4584 General Tires BUY THE TIRE VVITH THE REPUTATION FOR SAFETY AND QUALITY I Q-f J Aurora Tire and Battery Service New Owners F. KI. O'GRADY ROBT. J. PHILLIPS 83 So. River St. Aurora, III. OATMAN,S The lfrigllfravf Star In ilu' flfilky lffrlyu . - Cnnzplinlwzts of Pines Engineering Co. GOOD k I O49 Prairie St. Phone 2-7008 Watson's Music House Sheet Music, Band lnstruments and Supplies C'fllIlP1ilIll'llf.V of Aurora Equipment Co. ll lluwner Place Aurora, lll. +22 Cleveland Pl 'C 9232 Aurora Bulldmg 81 Loan Assn. Dun1eY-My1ius f 4- 3 4- . RAFLD PRUI LRTY LOANS Insurance Corp. 35 S. River St. Phone 4888 Q C h Bld A Radio Center Bldg. Aurora Phone 1468 Im dm gr umm VVlIUI.liSAl,E RETAIL STEIN'S All Lending Brands Fish-Cheese-Delicatessen If it'.r Liquor, -uv ,IIIQJF it 10 SO. River St, Phone 4-609 Tanner Hardware 15 So. River St. Aurora, Ill. 775anles. . . To ANTON S. STAFNEY of l'lilll'll .llrC11Ho11rl1, 1'1'i11f1'r.v mul flu' rzfvf of the Staff 0 KOv1aRRR,x1fT COMPANY ffm' flu' ffm' l'fl'1't !'X T To lVlOFFET STUDIO for all l,il'flll'l'.Y mul 1,UV'fI'I1if.x' TO G1QORGr3 R. 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