Saint Bede Academy - Via Baeda Yearbook (Peru, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1951 volume:

eggrfv ' 5 H ,A Q f , . S F eff f!1',g, 5Qjwi?p'7 I Y r g .55 , f A 5 Eg g f ML X img -2 , M ,Q I Fw ,Q t my , . J ffm ,LKL ' fy U ' 7 :4 H'-3 '47-J A'f-Q N ,mas A gn '- f fi? V We Q? 45' j 3 5 Q 3 2 E 4 The Siuclenis of St. Becle reverenilq cledicaie this Uolume of ihe 1951 DIA BAEDA to the honor of OUR LADIIS ASSHMPTION :QL 4 'ww i H E E E E Q Q! E 3 ' ' , ..,, -5 W, M,., .G ,h , A . wwfwmwfy gf ' ' - : iw k Wm mb-M-73? , gg' I N MP5 if w 5. R ,Mafia 'Q 3, 1 ' I: ' 355: ' ' W WE? :Six E qw , Q2 C A xx fi 2 35 , . K ,K If what 5 v 1 if R at g W x X 'Y ' -af , 'Q .1 ' l K , 21 J 16 3 ,f 3 Q as as P Q 4, jg 1, nr fs H 3 we ' .Q ' 4 ,Rf 1' fa f i , gr: ffl: Q w w 3 A ,Lam Q . V I akamifa. Y ffwgw ,M G - ww ? ,-.:- Yvivau.egzra-v,5 fQ'31n gW.w.+Lw . fxu mr 'vi W K - rim A Q ,.,. 'W 7f' ggY 4,'fv5:1 I .- 'Q , i ---M-'H gif Q , Vfixe 1 'f 'Q'- i?Ff e2lff'fe 1 2'-Li-Q I A Y- -V ' fir MLS, Q6 f h 1 ' ,Y 1, , . f x lg' Ma., ,- A f .L 5. , 'iw Yffi, , . - . -:rv ,5t,., ,ml L 6' Q . Jizwfyi? A fu f X T ' .Q f 221 L 'W: Qa:7'wgwf-fggr ' V- wi 1',f7f'1' L' A ' ar 4 L' f , W3 t , '1 mu Q QV it W Dia Baeda Siaff Ediiors EDl'l'0Rsf--Donald Drier. His-hard Wahl 8550451-xTrZ EDITORS- Arthur Riley. William Trahan Business Edward Lopalka, Robe-rt Olmslead, Theodore Lopalka Features and Ari Standing: John McGrath, Philip Evans Ja ixxx es To 1'1' i. Richard Slavish Sitting: Morris Calsyn, Stanley Kassnvin James Reefs Richard Henry , fu 5 4 f f 5 w 3 ff fe If '? QQ FY' .M-f, ik' iff! ,Vg an 35? ui -,L 5 2 mi K f iii, Fig' 'Z,v,F iq w ga-1 W . - W Vx - 'Q miuyi , vs 'E Q . , Q f, f iN . I.. ' W Y 3 Adminisiraiion RT, REV. ABn01' LAWRENCE VOHs, O.S.B President , -Q. L '52 v. 6- 0 6 Aclminisiraiion REV. DAVID DUNCAN, 0.S.B. Dean, English, Philosophy, Religion REI. NICHOLAS SCHILLL. 0.S.B. Registrar Rav. GREGORY WEISNER, 0.S.B Director of Studies, English REV. VICTOR HI:NIcI:I., O.S.B. Bursar, Dean of Men, Mathematics REV. AUGUSTINE CIMA, 0.S.B Chaplain, Economics 7 Faculhg REV. A LOYSIIIS SH Yum REV. PATH ICK MARTIN, 0.5.8. Prior, Philosophy HI-ix. DANIEL CRUIKSHANK. 0.S.B Religion, Socioliogy REI. PHILIP STAIIFI-'I:R, O.S.B. Typing ARIQEY. 0.S.B. A ' ' ' ss I. LIbraru1n Rm. Bommcrz M ARTIN, O.S.B. F - ' ' ILOIIUIIIICS, Lalln Rm. Chemistry GIIJIILIIT BHLFIIII, 0.5.3. RI: v. SIMON RAKAUSKAS, O.S.B. English. Dramalics 8 AO bfixcv QWW W' Q00 Faculhg REV. DAMIEN MILHONE, 0.S.B. Biology REV. LEONARD BRISCH, 0.S.B. Mathematics REV. Emmnn NIAHONEY, 0.S.B. Librarian REV. HILAHY SONDCEROTH, 0.S.B. Chemistry, Religion REV. GERARD WARNEKE, O.S.B. 488 07.1 S C11 4315, L German REV. PETER LURECK. 0.S.B Latin VREV. BEDE RUSSELL, 0.S.B. English, History 9 Faculhg Gu I Ev. HERBERT COMYNS, 0.S.B. Religion REv. THEODORE FUERTGES, 0.5-.B English, History. Religion REV. RAYMOND MATULENAS, 0.S.B Latin, Religion REV. Lows FLAIIERTY, 0.S.B, Religion REV. AI,cI:IN MIIELLER, 0.S.B. Biology, German REV. EUGENE LAUER, O.S.B. .General Science, Physics. Religion REV. GORDIAN S'rREMI.AU. 0.S.B. Mathematics, Physies , fx REV. RVILLIAM KIRK, O.S.B. ly J Q English ,,,z P- 1 . 'Q 08 swab C, . P59 NWN Ru JOHN I'IT7CFRAID OSB. Faculiq J S FR. ALFRED SCIIIIQDLER, OSB. .Wathenzalics FR. HPIYRY FRITZ, 0.5.3. History FR. ALBAN ALB1.1Nf:ER, O.S.B. Gregorian Chant, Creek FR. MARION BALSAVICH, O.S.B Latin Faculhg ffm ,..-in A W sg? MR. LEONARD BERTRAND Band MR. T. B0wYEn CAMPBELL English, History Mn. LE0 KRASOWSKI Commerce MR. STEPHEN ORACKO History, Coach FR. CLAUDE PEIEER OS B Latin FR. TERRENCE MORRISSEY OS B Religion FR. DUNSTAN MORRISSEX 0 S B History MNQWW ,Af MR SAM VUKovxcH Biology, Coach , S como VY Zia xx Colleqe Sophomores xi ROBERT HACKETT President Class Officers FLORIAN KRUsw1cK1 JOHN WINKLEMAN V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Honors RICHARD RALEY JAMES KEEFE 14 I . '-w'WE'f'ix ' V P I if 1 'Ly f 5' I L- wg, 2 iq. BARON, WILLIAM Colleqe Sophomore-as We La Salle-Commerce .5 lin Coscaovz, DANIEL La Salle-Commerce Drama Club: 1, 2. 'mv DONNELLY, EDWARD La Salle-Pre-Law Drama Club: 1, 2. Future C. P. A's? ' 'iw' , 'i'f!W?Ji1If5 T12 K 'Q I, - ' - A f IQa,fIealz,f5f :M Wfglff' K U .4- 14 in-. E' sur' laik DoNNIa1.LI', ROBERT Peru--Pre-Engineering I5 DITTRIAR, JOHN Pvru- Philosophy .pw IW L. f -LIT I , . F Q JV! 5 9 I F 15109: A in ,qs ,. H k yszifiwt I-fm-If I .f L, , , I ww ,, f 1 , ik by -I 'f wgeiyg: , ,Q ,I ., I , I ,L I I If,- DRIER, DONALD Kerkwood, Mo.-Commerce Drama Club: 1, 2: VIA BAEDA Bowling. Evm.D, ROBERT South Bend, Ind.-Commerce 2 . Drama Club: 1, 2: Glee Club: 1. Basketball: 1. Colleqe Sophomores Fox, RICHARD Chicago-Philosophy Drama Club: 1, 2: Bowling. L' 1. ? i..5if X, , V . J .swf 'iw GOLDEN, M. I. C., BRO. JOSEPH Hinsdale-Pre-Divinity Drama Club: 1, 2: Glee Club: 2: Radio Workshop: 1, 2: Basketball: 1. Gmvss, Joszm Rock Island-Pre-Divinity Glee Club: 1, 2: Band. 1 ' Father Patrick and his Theodicians. GwAznAUsKAs, M. I. C., BR0. BENEDICT Rock Island--Pre-Divinity Glee Club: 1, 2: Bowling. 16 Hn:-'n:LD, WILLIAM Peoria-Pre.D1vin1ty Drama Club: 1, 2: Glee Club: 1: Bowling. J ai ' , 12w fzMZ54 - w w age: - WEN' ' 'sf' .- A :. .mf-,l 3 , , , ' J f :.:A . , A 2 HZ' ,Li fvffe31 Qf ' Colleqe Sophomores KARL, CHARLES Peoria-Pre-Divinity Glee Club: 1, 2: Bowling. KASSOVIC, STANLEY Spring Valley-Philosophy VIA BAEDA: 1, 2. KELLY, JOSEPH Peoria-Pre-Divinity Fr. Gordian cooperates on homework KENNEDY, JOSEPH Chicago-Commerce Asst. Frosh-Soph Coach: Drama Club: 1, 2. KISZKA, THEODORE Chicago-Commerce Drama Club: 1, 2: Bowling: Basket- ball: 1. I7 KRUSKAS, RONALD Chicago-Pre-Medicine Colleqe Sophomores LOPATKA, EDWARD Chivag04Pl1il0s0phy Drama Club: 1, 2: VIA BAEDA: 2: Glee Club: lg Records: 2: Bowling Director: Holy Name President. LOEBACH, CHARLES Streator-Commerce l MOWBRAY, JAMES Bradford-Pre-Divinity MAZZUCHELLI, JOHN La Salle--Pre-Divinity is Now you take Shakespeare. There was quite a writer!! OLMSTED, ROBERT Peru-Pre-Engineering I8 PRINDIVILLE, RICHARD Kinsman-Pre-Engineering Drama Club: 1. 2: Glee Club: 2. Colleqe Sophomores 41 SETRAYCIC, JOHN Monmouth-Commerce Drama Club: 1, 2: Glee Club: 2. The way to God with Fr. Herbert. Colleqe Honors 4. ' l. l l Sitting: Ronald Krushas, James Keefe, Roburt Donnelly, Bro. Anthony Nockiunas, M. I. C Standing: Richard Raley, Zenon Andracki, Joseph Kelly, Charles Karl, Adelbert Sickley. 19 Colleqe Freshmen nf. iw Hum' PAM. HFRFTIR JOQFPH ,f i Axnmcxl. ZENON BARRETT. WVILLIAM BENOIT, Jos:-:PH CALHAN, LAWRENCE GREENE, XVILLIAM HAm:RTY, ROBERT CKKLLI-IN, J0sEPH LIl11.1,1Ns, GARY IJIENERT. ROBERT MN' Y if tnnaghlin GY knew' KEENAN, WILLIAM KROKEY, JOHN KUCKELL, M. I. C., BRO. CASIMIR KUNKLE, KENNETH Colleqe Freshmen LAYIN, CHARLES LEAHY, WII,LlAM LEON, DONALD W 'fi-A LOCK E, JOHN LOPATKA, THEODORE .v0rU' W ing LIJTCHKA, EDWARD MACMII.I.AN. ALISTAIR A A Nan RR 2 Q .ix 5. DH' M ' -- 2- : L... Das? 'vn::LQ,L a ::2y.iW-fiiv-: ,x. ., . ..., ,,,,..-V., ek... 'Ev ' A L ? A S X as 415 U n ., lb A A42 1 L A, U., A hav 1 . , A wiivww., A Q.. ., Y . ,,,. , i 52 W - ff A . W wifi ' 'L TE ' ,r'zszsAsi'fff7SAQsE'f'Az'-A M -1 K Kin Q, . in 'Yiwu . .::1? ., ,gn 'i A f A Hx 5 , - 1 m X E 55w!1 if Vi,-1 4 fx' X . Aa. . 34? 3 A I 1 EM, A 'C . -.R .efifff .LAL ff DLAAAA A AHAL ' A fig.-,il A A . 13W 11' 2- fl- P4f5:v'wEE4f:EY-1:51 . J , Difikfl W? -f f ' Colleqe Freshmen ,fun I NOSARI, RAYMOND RIGAZIO, DONALD ROGERS, WILLIAM NIAHONEY, JAME5 MANGOS, WILLIALI MILLER, PHILIP AIORRISSIIY, JOHN M UIIIIIIY. JAMES NOCKILTNAS, M. I. C., BRO. ANTHONY WOLAN, FRANCIS STARS. ROBERT SAMUEL, ISAIAH ,Z ' nz A A, ,, .RRR I 9 - 1 R gouxvwm E1 M., ,m,,!A,,5Q 6 W ,Q 4- w M 5 1-.gi ill 'i fi' f Q Q... r ww 'fs Seniors J AMES TORRI President Class Officers MAURICE CALSYN RQBERT MANN Secretary-Treasurer V Lee-Preszdent Honors ARTHUR RILEY RICHARD HENRY Seniors BARR, Lows CHARLES 'tLouie', Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4. I nm not ashamed to confess that I am ignorant of what I do not know. BAsAI,A. JAMES EUGENE 'Tuzzyi' Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4' Tennis: 3. 4. Able to translate from Latin some few words that are in common use. Nice Suits! Huh! Bu'r1.IsR, RICHARD ANDRUS Buf' Catholic Central: 1, 23 Baseball: 3, 45 Bas- ketball: 4: Manager: 4: Intramurals: 3. Turn the other cheek. What, u dimple there. too! CONFREY, PAUL BEAUMONT Zes Golf: 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader: 4: Track: 2. And he was leered like a love-sick pigeon. CONWAY, PHILIP ANTHONY Ace Football: l, 2. 43 Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, Thou art a comedy to us all. 25 DIJGNAN, Jossm EDWARD joe St.3Columbus Seminary: lg Intramurals: 2, ', 4. There is no love sincerer than the love of food. DICIQEIIT, THOMAS HENRY '6CreepeI Wisvonsin Hiizh: 1: Intramurals: 2, 3, 4. No one of mortnla is wise at all times. as CAI-IAN, DONALD JAMES Ham Football: 3: Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4, Gahan doth murder sleep. Seniors EVANS, PHILIP JOSEPH Erie St. Ignatius: 1, 2: VIA BAEDA: 4: Intra- murals: 3, 4: Baseball: 3, 4. I'IaI'k! There sounds the dinner hell: the fighting will resume. I-'RIz0I.. JAMES VICTI-JR Twinkle-Toes Intramux-alI-I: 1. 2. 3, 4: Band: I, 2, 3, 4. He dances like an anIzel. Rise And Shine! GIBSON, JI-:IxoIvIE NOEL Skidmore Loras Academ : 1 2: Intramurx-Ils: 3 4. Y v . It is not clear: it is not proven. 26 GUAJARDO, HERBIJRTQ jesus 'fHerb Colegio Zaragozo: l: Intramurals: 2, 3, 4: Tennis: 2, 3, 4. When in Rome, speak as the Romans do. Seniors CUERRINI, Joav THOMAS 6'lohnny HARCHARICK, WAYNE ALAN KabobbIes', Football: 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball: 2, 3, 4 Basketball: 1, 2. 3, 4. Like unto an ox in stremzthf' HENKE1., FRANCIS Lizo Walr1rf' Football: 1, 2. 3. 4: Trark: 3, 4: lnlra- murals: 1, 2, 3, 4. My Hart aches for you, Leon. Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4. lt is the men. not the houses. that make the city. HnnNANnzz, Euuumo ROBERT But Fellows! 44D PW Intramurals: 2. 3: Baseball: VZ. H 'freaking shoes are not mud for. HERRMANN, THOMAS EDWARD Moose,, Shabbona Community High: 2: Basket. hall: l, 3, 43 Baseball: 3, 43 Intramurals: 1. 3. 4. Keep your eyes open and you shall learn much. 27 HERRUD, ROBERT EARL Lover Boy Catholic Central: lp Swimming: 2: Golf: 3: Track: 2: lntrawurals: 2, 3, 4. The lownly hear. dolh win the love of all. Seniors HI-JTTINGER EDMEND JOHN HOERDEMAN, JOSEPH EMlLuHug0,f Spalding: 1: Intramurals: 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader: 3. The actor assumes every kind of character. Chuck', Intramurals: 1. 2, 3. 4: ManaL!9l'2 3- Early sow, early mow. LAMENDOLA, JAMES DAVID KENDRICK, DENNIS PATRICK Father Dennisu Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 3, 4: Track: 2: Club Secretary- treasurer: 4. More Irish than the Irish themselves. Always A Cure! LOFTUS, J0sEPH PATRICK Joey De Paul: l: Golf: 2. 3. 4: Mana:-ver: 3: Intramurals: 2, 3, 4. The tables when set out move my dis, gust. Intramurals: 1. 2. 3, 4. Barbara has a LaMie. LaMie', LINDCREN, RICHARD ALLEN Sweden Loyola: 1: Basketball: 4: Baseball: 4: In- tramurals: 2, 3, 4. He who has buckled on his helmet re- pents boo late of havinxz to fi2ht.. 28 l Seniors NIAGCI, DONALD JOHN 'SFazs Intramurals: 1, 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader: 4. Little bodies have great souls. MAGCIO, PHILIP JOSEPH, JR. Intramurals: l, 2, 3, 4. Milsi,' Little chips light great fires. God Helps Those Who Help Themselves! MAHONEY, EDWARD LAWRENCE Q 4-Maeva Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager: 3: Intra murals: 1, 2, 3, 4: Club Vice-Preaidentz 4 God takes care of boys and Irishman. MANN, ROBERT GEORGE Bob Football: 2. 3 4' Baaketball: 1 4 , , , : Base- ball: 4 : Golf: I, 2, 3: Good Conduct Medal: 2: Club Vive-President: 3: Club President: 2. ' V I hasten to laugh at Pverythinuf MATTINGLY, LAWRENCE EM MENTT Swak', Basketball: 1: Intramurals: 1, Z. 3. 4: Manager: 2: Good Conduct Medal: 3. Better go with out medicine than call in an unskilful physician. 29 VODER, NIIIIIIAEL Josrzvn, JR. 66Mike59 Football: 4: Basketball: 4: Baseball: 4: Track: 3: Band: l, 2, 3: Intramurals: l, 2, 3. 4'My lienmanship is like a forbidden book: you 1-an't read it. Seniors Ulloxxon. ROBERT FRANCIS 4t0,A.ies, Golf: LZ. li, 4: Football Manuva-r: 3: ln- iramuruls: 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager: 4. All starve-etls with people who are ot' 1-hevrful di-position. PRINDIHLLE, DALE Jules Little Schultz Mason Township High: 1, 2: Intramural-: 3. 4. Man the hunter. woman his tame. 0'D0Nw:1.1,. Lau 15 Wu.1.l.A B1 ft ,Q Leu: Football: l, Z3 Tennis: l: Golf: 3. 4: In- tramurnls: l, 2. 3: Club Sevrf'tal'y- treasurer: 3. A He shares to the very skin. SCACCIAFERRO, GEORGE JOSEPH Scotch 3 4 7 Football: 2. 4: Intramurals: l, 2, ., Baseball: 3. 4: Baseball Manager: L.. Let other hours be set apart for busi- ness. 30 PIIAREK. JOHN FRANCIS John Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4: Records: 3. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. I-'ish For Supper! S1:m::su:NAL'R, Jtuuss ROBERT ssjimss Sterling Community: 1: St. Mary of Crys- tal Luke: 2: Intramurals: 3, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Seniors SKOTNICKI, I-IUQENE DELBERT Scotty Football: l, 2, 3, 4: Ban-bull: 3, 4: Swim- ? I ming: L: Intramurals: 1. L, 3. 4. The higger they come, the hurwlei they fall. i SCHMIDT, CLIFFORD LI:0 Clip Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4. Farmers fatten when famine Ieisrm. ' Class Preparation I SLAI'IsH. RICHARD Dick Holy Name Society Officer: 3: Club Vice- Pre-iilent: LZ. W'hat better work than daily I-are from yin thywelt' tu keep, TASCHIIR, PAUL ELGENE SIumper Intramurals: l, 2, 3. 4. Men are not to be mea-ured by inches. TERRACINA, ROBERT SALVADOR SiPOt3y!9 Track: 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4. ?Let me have men about me who are nt. 31 TRAIIAN, WILLIAM ALVIN Hwhfppef War' University of Detroit: 1: Football: 2: In- tramurals: 2, 3, 4: Swimming: 2: VIA BAEDA: 4: Holy Name Promoter: 3. Silence is golden. but I'd rather yell. Seniors WHAI,PIN, GORDON THOMAS Feels Tu1.I.AR, DONALD hucms Don 1gZfi2:Lrfll1ianL'gxf gf lH1 1' 2' 3' 4: WAHI., RICHARD ANTHONY Of all eloquence a nickname is the HTOHYW Baskelball: 1, 3, 4g Baseball: 2, 3. 4: In- H1051 4'0'1CiS9- ROHM Cgllegg: 13 Tennis, 2, 3- 43 V14 l.l'amu1'als: 1, 2, 3. 45 Club Vice-President: BAEDA: 4: Intramurals: 2, 3. 4. 4: Knights of Columbus Scholarship: '4T. It is not goo to sport with the gods A man of 'ladness seldom falls no 7 L madness. l Honors -To l Siahdirlgr Richard Henry, John Pilarek, James Basala, Arthur Riley, Richard Wahl. Sittingi Louis Barr, Morris Calsyn, Richard Slavish, James Torri. 32 KM igbgr-r' .-,qu , 1 .. 77, bgkwbyf, ,gm I ff J I. mv El' 71 7 I' Juniors PW' BARLTFFI. RONALD BENNETT. DONALD Borwuzcx. Lolfls CA1.1.AHAN. RICHARD .-11,11-J., A ,,wf1E'.,2Q igjyire E au -H' L pf ' IJLFFY. WILLIAM lhzuxri. THOMAS l,l 1YINl'I. 'l'mO'r1n' CLARK, JOHN Cl.EAln', JOHN Comm, JOHN CROMJ. EDWARD K4 - ' .Rig A fa , . .. SFT.,-f 1'- llOl'mu:l:1'Y. RICHARD Dm L+.. D.-xrxlxy. F' X . D 1 .59 GL sw Oosn'-'H 34 BOOM Ill min. STLART ENALIJ. RULIIARD EwA1.D. Houma lfmrzn. Jonx FINNLQQAS.. JAMES IVINNECAN, JOSEPH Fox, LAYERNE Grimm, JOHN Juniors , . 2 xg 4,1 9 S, 4 -V f VWZSQSI-i?sV: ., 'sy . ' .S -' ..., V .,',wf ,. wt 75 , 7-5235 - . nz- .. ,. 'A ' - ' lm, . L if ' dur W gk 2 Nj 5 5 lf' Q e .1 GOODALL, EDMLND HAMMEN, JAMES Q.. HERMAN. V'rII.LIAM Hrzmucu, DONALD Ey 93 on. the ke 'vboardf , , .' 3 5 HONYIK ROB!-'RT lp' Juniors I-Q, ' y 4' Lg X ,. ,Q X I K , 535 1 K' 1 55? wh Wag I A K K L ?Egf,3'f ws- fn- fz QQ' W J :ami 5 W . J .-.. .h 1 5 :T . ' . aw ! -- ,3 +V NIARTINI-IZ, JLTAN ' Q We '- l.u1As. Joux hows. JAMES l.1,nuusM, josrzvn l,ur'rl's. juuzs lmxczlmxp. JOHN lxm.1.x. Dow D km wuz. L llIIINl'OI'!HR lmmlx. V111 xl l4.ux1,mA Dum NI1:CAR1'rn'. Jolly. NIcC0RM1cK, JOHN 36 A05 xx Y We' 5 09 xx ef? MAssEY, GERALD MASSEY, JAMES MATHIESON, DONALD MEIBORG, JOHN Mncs, JOHN MUZZARELI.I, ADRIAIN MYERS, RICHARD Juniors 'Nm NFLLIS GEORGE NESS WILLIAM 9 NOONAN, JAMES PEOPLIS, MATTH The illtricac .V of fi Hu res, 3 7 EW PILETIC, JAMES f A X bn. Juniors fr if PM ,M- .a Q I .aww 93 AFV Q 1 'W' Nous JANIEN Km lr hmm Wu R Fl NORMAN XVICISFIR, ROGER Wmmxn. GERALD Surrn, IJONALD l oFFr:xB,muER. ROBERT Hmm, RICHARD RIGAZIO, JAMES SIENSA, Mfxnvm Sl L1.1mN, ,Inu-:s Tnosazu. Louis X X them' xx wad mul Sha in-sf xude C 38 A04 ' ARMS, NIICHAEI, ALDO, CARL BARR. BERNARD BERILI-IN, RAYMOND Sophomores -I. V I, Q ,. -I A x' fax. - ' War, 1? W I , f - lf, f - 1m2f1,ss1I2I5 'wtif BILDHACER, XVILLIAM ,V V K ,L BOzIIc, RONALD - S V I ,gi SIKA ,T BIILCIQI. GLIIAIIII A lv xt W my . , V if V LASIIIJN. WILLIAM f A A , . XS , YL H 5 V A V 5,4 qi, x CISNIIROS, RAYMOND AAAA ?Y?! T I ff ,L ff? .2 ' - CLLHANE, THOMAS I , ' I f I Q ' ' f Q IJONIIELINOEII, WYILLIAM i j' . , L I -. DRENNILN. CHARLES ' , W , Tf 'AAAL ,'II , M A'A f . ck I K X 15.531 ll Ak .X X: '55 A FRIEDRICK, ANTHONY it PUERHOLZER, JAMES Af 4 I in I Ri, I, ,V A -., A , l t. A ' A i 1 my 3 ' - ff I I GNIEINER. GERALD V W As M ,j j A A GLINN DLNNE ' ..., , A y Q.. A If 1 , ' ' - Q5 ' . 'L ' ' A 'V 12525:-.I-,:1, LLLAAA B, A I GOLIIQK, WII.I.IAxI gn r Q , GITAJAIIIJO. NIANLEI. 51 If K HACIAINS. YVILLIAM N -7 N I' HEHRMANN, EARL 2 I 39 W ,, 9k ' 1 T 'E 5 S X ' S K 4 X is ,pr R as WE? ' ,Q wig, Mm 55? S. WH T , ,,w,,fAH fffiesriig, u A-2 LWEQ. A I Li A J' C 1 WWW I . L 7. . 1,1 Hi sry' K f K J J - . AV. , J A-ff' J' X A 5555?-Q,,vs3A if T5-2, 2 yfw , fl ' E Sophomores A-. Qs r 97 J 1 A ' 455' J I- Z .W A ivy! W' 3. W5-.An K wvf T L, Pgxisiggfg ' . ,. S g ,.., ' my' Tiwtiilzz , 'Wk N Q . 1 5 we J -. ,J I ig . L A . P 'A Q 5? Q W 4 ,ga ., gl ,,,1gf. .E y -, , - ,V QA -:- ' ,,-g J. gf 5 4 :A gr fa 'k'- , .iff W J ,. , T., ..,, V, A -11. f.'. L, ,'L- f2,. f.1,1:sga,5g1ffE 1,7 O' F M F J L ,Aa vw' ,,7', -as--, 'A A+ J fxhixfifffl Jax fir. P' NIILLER, WESLEY NIOWBRAY, PAUL ORLANDINI, KENT 0,8111-IA, THOMAS PELKA, RICHARD HERRMANN, W11.l,1AM HILL. JERYI5 Hl,R1.Ex', JAMES KENDRICK, JOHN KRO1gu1.sK1, THEODORE K151,PA, JOHN LESCH. JOHN LILI., THOMAS LOFASO, ROBERT BICDONOUCH, THOMAS NICGINTY, JOHN NICKENNA. EDWARD MCKIENE, JAMES NIARTIN, THOMAS MAZENKO, FRANCIS NIEYI-IRS, VICTOR !f,jlJ D,z' fd K s Hnusjp pp ov' if .1 .N S . , ,sf ,' 15' S x U 85 yn- 40 X Ca 0415 R 659 LJ I F I ufbugla lr , fl' J .NK r. X fr X ' 'Sf x X -1,-Q 4 XX .tx QUIRK, JOHN REINHARD, ROGER Ric!-IARDSON, STUART RODIGHHIRO, JOHN SALATA, FELIX SANDALL, FREDRICH SARWISKI, RAYMOND SCHMIDT, PAUL SEYICA, FRANCIS SIEBERT, ROBERT SLAOE. JOSEPH STEWART, CHARLES SULLIVAN, JOHN SULLIVAN, JOSEPH TRAHAN, JEROME WALIGORA, RICHARD gf' X Sop homores A! WALSH, JOHN WEBER, NORBERT WOLF, PAUL Ex X ZIMNEY, KENNETH Zwxcx, JAMES 41 '-mg., W Ai ffl A J QS. ,QM .M 5. un... f 23 It A ku. A .. V iw' W, f. V ,G ? 1:-, EE:-'ff ' 1 Freshmen 65 Q' A ,V I H' K' 1 W Q - ' .V DJJ A A IJAG ' JJ I I A ' -..fi'b A 2 'V A ' I' I s A . Wx G f.,, M L,,. I Ik A 9 ' nik ,. A .A 1-A M' A -,,A ,., A ' A , ff A W - I I--' mf' ' I' I If q , I Cf A L A A l l,: f 1 E AM' xgr A ,ti W yr ' ,V ' M I MU? EJAIE I 0 , ' L A 3... f?,A?W M AIEI L: Q 3 ' as I , 4 VVKV V W I M,, V V X A f A 'fi ' A M Q Q? gm - ., I , AV7. ml W af if I A-A HACKETT, WILLIABI HARTH, ROBERT HEITMAN, JOHN HOAR, GERALD HOSGHEIT, CHARLES HURST, JAMES ACTIS, JOHN APLINGTON, GEORGE ARKELS, GARY AssAI.LEY, FRANCIS AUGHSTETTER, HENRY BARON, FREDRICH BIRD. WALTER BIRSA, PAUL BLAEUER. WILLIAM BORST, JOHN BOWERS, GEORGE BOZONELOS, JAMES CAUSA, ANTHONY DALEY, GERALD DONNELLY, WILLIAM DIINSON, DANIEL DUNSON, DAVID ELLERBROGK, RICHARD EMMERLING, HERMAN FABER, GEORGE FARRELL, JAMES FRODYMA, FRANCIS GAULI., ROBERT GLYNN, DONALD GUALANDRI, DONALD W f f JusT, DONALD 1 X fff X KASZINSKI, WALTER KELLY, JOSEPH KLIMEK, JOHN KOOR, DONALD KLUG, DONALD KOWALSKI, DONALD KOWALSKI, ROCER KULPA. RONALD LEGAT, JOSEPH LIJEWSRI, RONALD LOEBACK, JAMES LYONS, RICHARD MACK, LUDWIC RTANNING, JOHN MATHIESON RICHARD 9 MORAN, THOMAS RIORRISSEY, WILLIAM MOSKAL, RICHARD NOONAN. WALTER PRICCO, RICHARD RYAN, MICHAEI, SCHMITT, VINCENT SCHUMACHER, PETER SENICA. ANDREW SIMENC. MICHAEL A we 'V Freshmen muy' 51 GX A F 1 2 his-M. . ww. , f k,f,:'A fzrgw 3 S 4' .'. RW s 4 STORY, JOSEPH ' v, 'SEE' STUDZINSKI, ROBERT ls lr? TOWNE, CHARLES X TRIIMBLE, WILLIAM L l O Bill VALLERO. FRANCIS VO ' X j VON BAMPUS, JOHN M ZURLIENE, JOHN Inf an M . , I tra H I. 1 L MI vi I 43 iA':s.1.:1 l TN, A Ir 'hw A 1 -,-Q I 464-. ,, ,V . I ?'1I, A , I 4 41 5 an-i, F, , , . 1 I I 'J ,A I3 All R SRS . x ik A S AI 5-fvsw2E,,, 4' . -I-- '- ..-, . ' V: 1, AW D' Sitting: James Massey, Gerald Massey, Richard Ewald, Roger Ewald. Standing: James Sullivan, James Loftus. Honors A.. Gerald Daley, Thomaq Moran, Charles Towne llichanl Waligora, James Hurley, Gerald Gmeiner Michael Arms. S 1 11 'x E Q ix lu W s 5 E 2 Q 5 555' ' EW ff 'i :vp DF I K 19235, V 4575 f FY WWW 'i's?5 Y WQWMISIQM ?'321??' 'fm'6Mi: A Q 5 HF QlHiZ7i'E! E Y' iifl?1. GSI QXQSVEKB Father Abbot sings Pontifical Mass on All Saints' Day in honor of the newly proclaimed dogma of the Assumption Pontical Mass on Our Blessed Ladq K 4 ip' 'W 1, Father Gerard's new painting of the Blessed Virgin the Feast of the Immaculate Conception 47 rw'-ls:-1 Siuclent Reireai P- WV Three Days With God mznrm, V P, aww Sluclenl Chapel Father Augustine preach- ing the way to eternal life. ADORATION 'AGive us this day our The sacristans hard at daily bread. worli 49 A Child is born to us Son is given to us. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT The College Men do not need a special clubroom, since they have private rooms. While congregating in other's rooms is frowned upon, several of the rooms serve the pur- pose of a clubroom, as the pictures testify. The college men have their own social activities such as dances. and take their trips periodically to St. Francis in Joliet. Father Vic- tor serves as Dean of Men. Seti-ayic's rooin doubles as a day students' clubroom. Drier's boudoir invaded by the usual group. r 50 Nu! l d1dn't do it. K , I X He's only been in there an hour. Q . ,X-2? 4 My Rubbish here- What's new follows? 51 I'm going: here for my paid vacation But the bus was lane 4100 sp FPO I ' 1 , when-as that fb? 28:5 towc-1? Nnlzln vvulfd- 52 T' A s i The music lover. FOURTH FLQOR Ihe Ifourth floor ls reseiud for those college students who are Pre- Divinity students. They have their own organization, their own choir, zz' recite compline each evening to- t gnther and their own social guth' erings. Father Augustine is their spiritual director. The Solitary. Even college students have homework. 53 Behind the eight ball. Making rosaries. lt isn'1 Frankie but it's Karl. It may be pop . . . again maybe it isn't. And the stocking was hung by the chimnvy with care. Q5 Q05 ace OW 'Q A S 2 A R W ,bv Tum it Upside down. Maybe she'Il look be-tier that way. Why dunyt they gel some heat in thi 55 Does anyone want a chicken? Will I thrill those girls! Wow! fy 16,6 ll 56 BUY, WlSh I Were EFUWTI UD! Hey! I haven't taken my finger off yet. 56 Here we sit like birds in the wilderness . . The Yearbook start looks like they're working. aw 'b Q6 . dyxfoig A X 'b Qe QWZNE Over the waves. Clubroom, lounge, and smoker 57 ' my fzf,-H. . ' D' H , V, ,U,,i1 A i,QgQEi tt, ,. A 's't'lluIg.,,5M,i 'X W W t -it DAY STUDENTS The Day Students, being the largest department of the school, have two divisions. The Seniors and Juniors form the upper divis sion, but share the clubroorn with their younger Bedan brothers. They have their share of blow- outs, social activities, and bus ti-ips to athletic contests. St. Maur lllay-studentsl Clubroom during the noon rush. Otl'ieers: ll.. to RJ Donald Tullar, vit-1--pre-sidentg James Torri, president: Ili.-ha CHI liihall, sec'retary-treasurer. , A ,- 58 Q Y wid -.M 4 Q fiimii, mwlfdfi r wiv 11 Saw me a seat in the back! Geiger receives The Thing . The-y're on a balanced diet. 59 vb' Q xi Q QW 15 vcd ' Q ,hx Santa Claus! At yuur zlgcff lea ww!- 1 5 if iz, 75 3 9 W V . P1-efect's pet peeves. Did you buy those ln 'The Shack'? xYX5a. 009 60 1 You're sure it's under one of them? MUSE, Maestffh P19359 61 I4 . . G.E.W ::, fd K ,:ff,zf?.tvl -fri,MQ t ZQI Q'Q I ---QQ--. J , ,, , ' ll, was W S -is at ' ,, 'Kr f Q as W H 4 1 N 9 5 M 1' f 3 Q 5 ., f 'Nat , I b s in 'vin , E ' 4 0 rv g 'nfgliz ,. -I' I are .,, ,, ,A . a ,. I , .., .gh : ., , fl 1 i?,3.ar f if 5 aut 9 1 W L- 'i V 'wr' if-.,,,L ,, ,M ,wwwwwns 2 'r Jig Yfirviv if ' 'in 2. 'ii 1 r. it ,V P i 17? Q, Q K 1 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT The Junior Department comprises the members of the Junior class and some of the Sophomores, and is under the direction of Fathers William and Bernard. The Club has a nice clubroom, cooperates with the Senior 'Department on various social activities, and is noted for its many blow-outs of varied menus. its St. Bede Uuniorj Clubroom alive with cardsharks. Oflicfersz lL. to IL! George Nellis, secretary-treasurerg Edward Crowe, presidentg Roger Weber, vice-president. 62 Forward! Mush Does anyone want to listen tv Godfrey? . Cs - ,ev . QPX v Wwe? ..,, x , vx Q5 92 I think we'1'e set. muh --5 63 X Look! I bought two elevator passes :md one movie ticket for only 25 cents. I wonder what's ba-hind that door? ox? l W' 30 we Y Yugi ' u 1 noun t :xt hm s a Ivu:m11ou C!eisthenes proposed ostracism for the undesirable-S. 6 Freshman makv 't k ' h 2' 'Xi ' 5 '2 Let's Dance . ..... Cmnnmittev and Hand. COLLEGE CAPERS , 4 4 limi! Lndcr the leadershmp of their . lHOd6I'2lf0I', thv Cnllf-gizms spwn- I sured 1-1 very e-njnyablv evening of AA dancing. The music of Slick V Nichnl's Orc:h+-szra and the efforts of the decoratimm and refrc-shun-n A committees showed that the Cul f l lege men rnore than uutdid then' 5 selves. Some danced . . some ate . . . 66 and some just sat. When old friends meet. Dancing in the dark. My, isn't the music nice! Peoplis' Waiter Service, Inc. DAY STUDENT HOP Utilizing the college decora- tions, the Day Students took over and provided an occasion that was not soon forgotten. As the even- ing wore on, bashfulness disap- peared and the boys and their fair acquaintances enjoyed themselves immensely. 67 You dance divinely! fl? .fi Tell me all about yourself. I - i t ' MT r-fix Intermission . . . time to cement friendship. BRUINS' BOUNCE Abbot Vincent Gymnasium wus again very busy the Seniors and the Juniors prepared for their dance. Mr, Slick Nichuiis Orchvs- tra provided the rhythm while guests from neighboring towns and Kewanm-, Henry, Princeton, l'eori:x, and Streator werv intertained. Re- sultn Mail was clogged for sewrzil weeks therf+u1'te1r. What . . . not enuuzfh My heali CUSS f0I' y0l1 68 Hey Mom! I got my picture in the book , xg in Mi li F ,,,....- What's your address? 'lo l My! He's nice. 1-2-3-Step. C. Y. O. DANCES The regular school routine was broken up during the year by dances and 'skating parties spon- sored by C. Y. O. groups in La Salle, Ladd, and Streator. Since these were enjoyed by all, it was not hard for the fellows to uphold their social obligations. Having a good time? The 'President' gets going. Wherevs Marilyn? 69 ' li dc Dmlna Club annually sponsors The St. se X . f tlm-Q F?llli'l'l3llllllE'lltS for the general public and the studem body. This year, we were very fortunate to haw- ai rr-turn vngagcinent of Dorraine and Ellis, wlnv omertaim-rl us with both Classical and Semi- Vlzissivzil sole-ctimls. Thv pianists, Fvrranti and 'l'e-ic-lwr, wwe naw to the St. llede audience, and h stud:-nts. llwir flu:-is wPrf- wi-ll rnlceived by t 9 DORRAIN E 8: ELLIS FERRANTI 8: TEICHER 70 Qi Q0 1? me G . 0 S20 vw K blewbe 1 900 . ' 0 SVN 1006 22 A N 6l ?1le.p' ii! L ,fi A 5. ,Q xi' , ' l ,-. A Pr il R' 1 'pi ,, W' ee X9 OJ-. om 5 o ek I X496 egg, 80 t 9455 75 fa W O C 6131-0. S l .- L!.- ' A fnerw 90051 Qffffsff Qramatic qmternit x - fu-1' nu., g qu V ly -it WILLIAM HATFIELD Staqe Crew L. to R.: Don Drierg John Winklemanng Dick Prindivilleg John Morrisseyg John Setraycic. 77 -s L1 4 fi E3 1 Q 23227 , .:z5l?317s8l9QU g.222'32425L'6.,? 293331 OFFICE THE MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers of the Day-students have banded together in an organi- zation for the purpose of taking a more active part in the education of their sons. They sponsor various social activities for the Day- students and also annually donate a scholarship for some deserving student. L. to R., Sitting: Mrs. Herman Bonucci, Presidentg Mrs. Elmer' Gmeiner, Secre- tary. Standing: Mrs. A. J. Torri, Treasurerg Mrs. Leo Schultz. Vice-President. 78 Q Hx V l 4 f af , I , , A , XU!l'?d'lf WVU xi Him Y NERIY-SUIEN MMU HRS! BBW' . v.aW Rkchavd Raw? K 1 Collegians Enjoy Two Dances 1 ' 3 NN akxxwmv 7 1, 5 A nvnwxXd ' U 5 -V' MA 1 'Hmllx MY PKAYKSM FAUX ' 3 1 Yr-zb SSUMPHUN UF 3, V M, SULEMNL UBSERVEB, NSY, fjjjffglglgjgjyf iZlfl3iSl?T,flF2iZii U. 25. Air' ffiirrce L i 5 i 1 ,,-v-P 9 A 4 .., .nfs 'Wen Edward Lupatku, College Rm-poric-r. W SW if 1,5 M- wx S: sw., ,, II: HQ c ' ' 'L X' PM fs ifw-hs' NM amfYf -XM Ml my mm Hum-zw, wise, az.-1: wA.:-2- 21, w my gg, 5 .3 f,,5,r. ,,L,5,,,,,'7 'V 4 AW 'V 11 my Sim 6: 4fL-f i af NY f, ff fu L . i Q, ,,,.5,,., ' z M WL 1fif2ff'Ww KU saw? 5-wwf ww 16. Q PK, ifmxfyg 55 mx Aix? MA bww uiwvxfiefwfwf in is N72 Z 1 V qllfmfwrwi ws gn-wiv' U V' 153 Sala. limrnramxt zu l.!m r 6' S a. W ex' . 11 smkz WWW! 0 67192-9 -Q. , . ! ,Unrw Hu M xi-nv Mu 5 I-. . , f ' s . ,, ? .gm L, to R. J s A am , i ' Af-.ld LS Q . Q: ' HW AUUIVII w , Rf'HlIl'Ip.,,' John A M 5 A ' A I S E-, If All-C, 4 iw.: M , 1 Hard drzhv 3 P1-S. , , Arth -fw MA ,Q UF Idle, M A su , ' ' flulqw, C mf.. sa M K ng, uw ,A 13135,-H ,L i i, V. . Q 9,1 1. Q ' L. f hiv 2, Q ff'k H'f 'WMU M 'M' 7' ,fun bmw. Lu-A ,W ,M ,W ,Q ,.W,.W.mw mm Unk 1 I H i i A 5 Wm M 1-44 if-f-1 Si:-1-I-lim N4 5. .y 9 .mn v,.,..,,, :Wg-,co rc, j ,ge ffgxmax s tum 4-whnw-QW vw I Q Ak A X .dy I .MW .I wa H-44 7, L A 4 y 4 ,ML 7 ' 9 -iw uw Wm W ,. , Hi ,' SJ: If A 5 'W fm , -, Q fy. 1- ..v,.., xx-lk., I , ' y 1 J + H .Q sa 5 l-1 , ,. to R.: Gerald Massey, James Massey, Sports Writers , . 1 . , 5 1 as n k ax mx 1 4 W 4. to R l sl wg W N 'ir C A -- Lnuig I, -qnggmmxwgm. M1 ks, xa. i , L L4 'A ,4 , I A W ronucci J grwwk a I V A Y amps Hu X 3. W , K K' . .. Ney, A, gh, iw U , gn 5, ,. , Mm, K, fade' 1 ,. , X, A Uv li. K: amz. , A N4 . R P 1 - Y ' 'A 90111-fx. , 5 ,W ,Wi 4 XL xmmp X 2 ., as . 'ISXDN , , Y . K 5 KM W, ws, wwf it , .M ,,, - -Sfzldwltq M-'Xi--I- , M U f-,Q sw. Umm Qi am gi Q., Q, ,Aw .42 A ,a W 'uf' V' ' f . 1 , , L 'M www M 1 ,V I. A - 1'- fl Ni 'M . , L 2 1 vm i N4,!1IM-mi .au , ' ' 4 50, x.,f..,y Ms, mx Xl Y SM I Q in Yiwu is 4-ff WMM ., ,, .ah 5, ,HM W, ,Lg ' k ifwhmml audi: lin' pm-:wmv qi lilly MM-,w , f ,fk,,f, x H-, ,mg fr, Sl-wa Uwnwix :iam :J ll Uma ni -:N ff,,,W,, , --Z .fr V .- 15,1 l,.,5,,g 5, Q , ti , ,,Q,,, my Mf.mF.,.Q. ,J ,m wi HMM, M ik, gwgxgw Sn bww ,M Sfimfwf i x:7.H.,.f, ,p .. izww f :Qui K, 2 irfpwfmgds wha 'K QMW wr ' ww Nw-'www bf: .bf f md im, buffs-Jfff, ,N f , .5y,,,g, we mf Www' 1-hw M . .. , . 5,4 -fr V 1 -n f'wWe 1 1 J-if? - . wx , N., M,-f' .hrwwf OBLATES ,,.--M A group of the Boarding Student Ohlates. The Oblates of St. Benedict is an age old organization by which lay- nien may unite themselves with :i nionastery and share in the merits derived from the works perfornied by the Monks. Many students have joined this group, and have taken the Rule of St. Benedict as a guide for their spiritual development. lnvestiture Ce-remony A group of the Day Student Oblates. The- Lieutenants of the Fighting 69th. The Fighting 69th was organized by Father Conroy during the An- nual Retreat for the purpose of gaining more assistance in observ- ing the Sixth and Ninth Command- EE 5 I Q36 FIGHTING 69th HOLY NAME SOCIETY ments. The aims and goal of the Holy Name Society are well known. Late in the school-year, the students have a Holy Name Iireakfast. Officers of thc- Holy Nami- Society. 65 Tha Pri-sidm-nt fKarlj and his Officers, SMIMMING POOL One of the most popular places is the swimming pool, which is reputed to be one of the nicest indoor pools in the state. The Gymnasium is constantly in use with basketball, Varsity and Intramural, Drama productions, and various concerts by the Band, Glee Club, and visiting' artists. GYMNASIUM 86 .Q During the winter months the bowling alleys BOWLING ALLEYS and ping pong tables play an important part in the student life. Here are pictured the four alleys, which the students use generally for intramural play. The ping pong tables are especially dear to PING PONG the day students. 87 1, S 2 -V' at E r if: 2 DORMITORY STUDY HALL as Many hours were spent in rooms such as these: not enough in the room pictured above, especially in the morning hours, and too many in the room pictured at left. Early to bed and early to rise was the motto, and 'only study will make the man of tomorrow learned' was constantly dinned into our ears. The usual and perennial com- plaints of boarding students the world over were daily heard in the above room: more and better food. At right, is pictured a section of the kitchen, which is under the care of Franciscan Sisters whose Motherhouse is at Lacon, Ill. REFECTORY KITCHEN Brother Bernard has charge of the power house On these two pages, we attempt to present at least a glance at the inner workings of the school, or a sort of behind the scene idea. These few pictures will at least give some idea of the multidinous Brother Albert has charge of the monastery. M6 BEHIND THE oil' . me C feawvxxee chores so necessary to MW we K the student's well-being, YNWS 'ikvaflaeoe 9109981 l Fr. Edmund and assistant bake another batch of Brother George does the printing. bread 90 Brothers Joseph and Luke prepare the milking process. SCENES Cal 71a tl. 011 Brother Francis makes the daily round of the egg factory. lla 170011. Hg- 0 Tl US. Mr. Horzen gets ready for Sunday dinner. whether it ibe the dairy, the heating and lighting, the farm, the bakery, or the preparation of food. Because of limited space it becomes impossible to present a comprehensive idea of the things so seldom seen but which are so essential. 9l Brother Vincent pasteurizes the milk. CHEERLEADERS 93 ups FOOTBALL BANQUET Joyfully, two bus-loads of foot- ball players, cheer leaders, pre- fects, and water boys journeyed to the auditorium of St. l'atrick's Parish in La Salle and there par- took of the hospitality of the foot- ball players' mothers. Turkey, spaghetti and meatballs, all the trimmings -H and no speeches - made for ti perfect evening. The stage had been set with green flags bearing the scores of each game, and these were quickly claimed by the varsity with the ex- ception of Scotty who got the mini- ature football field equipped with players, coaches, athletic director, and even the ever present photo- grapher. Paul Confreyg Maurice Calsyng Don Maggi 5f ' .ts -ae, Hg gh .V ki. - 1 sie S eye fBp.'.?f 1?,lr- ' inf. . 1 ,gg 1-. Q 'A . ' 7 .K f f wget' .P L. 5112 '94, 'ei , H350 -- SCIIINIL September 1. Academy Day Students register. 5. Academy Boarding Students register. 6. Academy classes begin. 10. Seniors turn socialites at C. Y. O. dance at Streator. 12. College classes begin. 14. Academy students set up 'political machines' for department elections. 15. St. Bede trounces Bloom, 19-13, to open football season. 21. Hackett, Kruswicki, and Winklemann elected College Officers. 23. St. Bede held to only tie of season by St. Ambrose, 7-7. 29 Streator hands out the Bruins' first defeat: 26-6. October 8. Dorraine and Ellis entertain an appreciative audience in song program. 12 Columbus sailed the ocean blue . . . , and gave us first free day! Hoerdemann organizes strike against the 'Shack' for lower prices. 14. Union and stomachs abandon 'Shack' strike. Student body travels to Rock Island to watch Bedans defeat Allernan: 7-6. 17. Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S. J. speaks at Te Deum: 'Our Western Frontier'. 18. Father Hubbard addresses students on his experiences with top 'brass'. 20 Academy grades due: - 27 make first honor roll. 21. First issue of 'RECORDS' highly acclaimed by students and facultv. 23-28. Academy and College Retreat conducted by Fr. Conroy of O. S. V. 'Fighting Sixty-Ninth' introduced at St. Bede. 29. Spalding spoils Homecoming by beating Bruins: 19-14. November 1. Proclamation of Dogma of the Assumption is observed with Pontifical Mass. All Saints Day. No classes. 4. Collegemen present their Fall Formal 'College Capers' in the Gym. 5. Junior and Senior Day Scholars bring local girls to their formal dance in Gym. 6 Academy Juniors and Seniors are hosts for invitational dance, 'The Bruins' Bounce', in the Gym. 7. Wow! What a mess the Gym is inl 10 Collegemen enjoy dance at St. Francis College in Joliet. University players present 'Macbeth' in L-P Auditorium. St. Bede 14, L-P 7. And the Lion's Trophy is ours. 19 Oblates hold first Recollection Day of the school year. 22 Students are homeward bound for Thanksgiving Turkey. 26. Back to school for another four weeks. 26 28 13. 17. Football letter awards given our to deserving players. Rev. Agnellus Andrew, O. F. M. speaks about 'The European Situation Today'. December 1. Ottawa defeats St. Bede, 54-32, for Bruins' first basketball game. 2. No coal strike in sight. 5. Mr. T. Bowyer Campbell speaks over WLPO about Korean affairs. 6. John C. Brunini speaks on 'From Amerasia to Korea' while students talk to girls - and get caught doing it. 8. Pontiflcal Mass sung by Father Abbot in honor of Immaculate Conception. No classes. 14. College Glee Club presents Christmas program. 17. St. Bede Band opens concert season with program in Gym. 19-20. Academy departments hold 'blow-outs' cum Santa Claus et al. 21. Christmas vacation begins at 11:00 - home to Mother. January 3. Students return, laden with Christmas gifts. 6. Bruins celebrate New Year by defeating Lostant, 80-42. 9. La Salle defeats Bedans 62-53 on L-P court. Rev. John Schultz, C. SS.R. speaks on 'The Future of America'. CALE DER -- l95l . Juniors and Seniors enjoy dance at St. Benedict's in Ladd. Juniors and Seniors hold skating party at rink in Spring Valley. 11 15. 21. Holy Name Officers and Promoters chosen for the year. College lamps burn long into the night. 22. College exams begin. 24. College Glee Club feasts during banquet at Balestri's in La Salle. 25. Academy exams begin. 26. Moose Kennedy departs for Notre Dame. 27. Grades due: 40 make Honor Roll. 30. After a day of registration, students start off on Second Semester. 31. St. Pat's C.Y.O. play hostess to Juniors and Seniors. Wonderful. February 4. Drama Club's portrayal of 'Harvey' acclaimed by public. 5-6. Academy students hold Mardi Gras in form of 'blow-outs'. 7. Remember man that thou art dust, and . . . . Lenten Resolutions. 10. Seniors send Valentines to their Mothers. 13. Father Edward Cardinal. C.S.V. addresses Te Deum on 'What about Spain 14. College men enraptured, walk in clouds, over Valentines received. 22. Washington's Birthday. No classes. Hurray! 25. Fr. Philip's Band presents their program. 27. Regional Tournament begins in Princeton. March 4. Oblate Recollection Day. Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher, pianists, entertain. Still no coal strike. . Academy grades due for fourth Six weeks. Father Victor's Glee Club presents musical program. . St. Patrick's Day. No classes -- it's on a Saturday. 7. 9 13. 17 20. Easter vacation begins at noon. 27. Easter recess ends too soon. fRhymes toolj Abbot Justus Scholarship examinations. April 1. April Fool's Day. 4. St. Benedict's Day ftransferredj. No classes. 8. The Drama Club presents 'Harvey' in L-P Auditorium. 13. Juniors and Seniors enjoy another dance at Ladd. Academy grades due College grades due. . The Drama Club presents 'I Like It Here' 20. 27. 29 May 1. Special devotions begin in Student Chapel. 3. Ascension Thursday. Free Day. Holy Name Breakfast enjoyed by whole student body. 13. Fathers Sebastian and Kevin are ordained to the Priesthood. 24. Via Baeda distributed. Too late to report student comments. 27. St. Bede Day. fIt's a Sunday.J 28. College Exams begin. 30. Memorial Day. No classes. 31. Academy exams begin. June 1. Grades . . . I sure hate to be a five-year man! 2. It's a shame to leave the place, but . . . 3. . . . so long, it's been good to have known you. Sixtieth Annual Commencement. 4. What's this? A letter from the draft board? 'I I9 A L, R We, of the Class of '51, rbeing of sound mind 175, do hereby bequeath the following to the following: ROBERT TERRACINA, my extra poundage to Vic Meyers . . MICHAEL NODER, my old typewriter ribbons to Fr. Phillip . . LOUIS BARR, my winning smile to all my teachers . . JOHN MQGRATH, my sense of humor to Mr. Campbell . , PHILIP EVANS, my tales of Eveie to Emily Post . . . ROBERT MANN, my singing ability to Margaret Truman . . WILLIAM TRAHAN, my brown polish to John Quirk . . . JOSEPH LOFTUS, all the broken dishes in the refecetory to the Dunsons . . . RICHAR'D SLAVISH, all my secretarial work to Michael Arms JOSEPH DEGNAN, four roses to the green house . . . DENNIS KENDRICK, the Senior debt to the Juniors . . . JOHN PILAREK, my silent ways to the day student study hall . . LEWIS O'DONNELL, my left-handed putter to Fr. Augustine . . . EUGENE SKOTNICKI, my ring to anybody with a skirt . . . JAMES FRIZOL, my dancing toes to Fr. Louis . . . RICHARD WAHL, Martha, to you all who wants her . . . MAURICE CALSYN, my pictu1'es of Gorgeous Gussie Moran to Fr. PAUL TASCHER, my record Patricia, My RICHARD HENRY, my Culbertson book to Fr. 'David . . . JAMES SCHEMENAUR, my knowledge of Physics to any half wit . JAMES BASALA, my knowledge of Latin to Vergil . . . GEORGE SCACCIAFERRO, my Irish ancestry to Robert Studzinski RICHARD LINDGREN, my dark suit to any mortician . . PAUL CONFREY, my class ring to Liz Taylor . . . Darling to Patricia . . . Raymond ' EDMUND HETTINGER, the location of Tolono to any map company . . . RICHARD BUTLER, all the football equipment in my locker to next year's vaisity JAMES LaMENDOLA, my Cub hat to Fr. William . . . PHILIP CONWAY, my carefree attitude to John Geiger . . . LAWRENCE MATTINGLY, my pink pills to any Freshman who is in need . WAYNE HARCHARICK, mv quiet disposition to William Ness . . . THOMAS DICKERT, all my cigarette butts to Bill Crowley . . DONALD MAGGI, my pear shape to any fruit salad . . . JEROME GIBSON, my bebop records to Thomas Devine . . . l'I-IILII' MAGGIO, my boots and saddle to Cowboy Wiertz . . . HERBERTO GUAJARDO, my piano lessons to Harry S. Truman . . . JAMES TORRI, my collection of local phone numbers to the boarders . . . DALE PRINDIVILLE, my addresses to St. Francis to James Hammen . . . JOHN GUERRINI, my stool at Tonelli's to any thirsty Junior . . . ROBERT O'CONNER, my golf technique to any professional turning amateur EDUARDO HERNANDEZ, my polished English to Mr. Campbell . . . DONALD TULLAR, the school to the government for Atomic Research . . . THOMAS HERRMANN, my advice not to take College Algebra to all Juniors ARTHUR RILEY, my ability to meet deadlines to James Sullivan . . . DONALD GAHAN, my chewin' tobaccie to Buck Kelly . . . CLIFFORD SCHMIDT, my safe driving to the Peterstown Police Dept. . . JOSEPH HOERDEMAN, my collection of Novena cards to Fr. Augustine . . . EDWARD MAHONEY. my jitterbugging to Dan Sandall . . ROBERT HERRUD, my hair tonic to Fr. Boniface . . . GORDAN WHALEN, my nickname to anyone with size twelve shoes . . . FRANCIS HENKEL, nothing, I'm taking everything with me! ,:J , MVHWQQEEWMF S8 ff ,fl r 'x A ff x Orclinancli nmlnmn WN 11,0 by 14,7 S .. A, ,Z X . 1 1 5 3 3 1,3 fwhf ' 5 j if VV g 'Q' 'L J : 'f, ' J' ,id N I ..:: 5 1 4,111 x 90, X ag Qi AS givuflll a- 'WIII4 g.. in , - . :xr off!! ' A r si W6 'Wm Nluilulhfl W MX JL R- Q .QQ f ICT' N3 Rav. Sr:msTxAN Lswls. 0.5.8. fs EY N 9- x W 'mf f .f .1 'ww f-0 VJ, 1 .7 x Ev. KEHN GUHMAN. 0.5.8. i , V: 5- i 2 EQ' 1' 'wi Lf , smiilzig f A if, ,je ff, . 1. . V gg . , 1 3 Q 2 Y 1 kr 5. Athletic Board A Rsv. WILLIAM Kmlc, 0.S.B. Athletic Director ST1-:Px-n:N Olucxo SAM VUKOVICH Football Coach Basketball Coach Resmne Although the entire staff of the Athletic Department was new to St. Bede, the athletic program for the year was successful. From Spalding came Father William Kirk, 0.S.B., whose appointment as Athletic Director was well received by the Faculty and students. His reorganization of the department brought two capable coaches to St. Bede. Thank you Fr. William for a job well done. . Notre Dame's loss and our gain this year was Steve Oracko, head coach of Football and Track. His education under the Dome taught him the fundamentals which brought our teams' success. The student body congratulates Coach Oracko and hopes that he will remain to lead future teams to victory. Sam Vukavich, our coach of Basketball and Baseball, arrived from DePaul University where he was captain of the varsity basketball squad. Stressing' fundamentals, Coach has inspired the teams on to victories. His first year of coaching augurs very well for the future, and the students feel very fortunate in having such a capable leader. IOO Capiain 5820600 XC 01101-3 61 A1 6 MG YJ Gow' ig L U , Kao INXXSW Alherkall Hon Cl-:NE SKOTNICKI I Uarsdq Fooiball R J i2 i n 51' F .. . -1 Q ., 'JFQWJSL .. - :svn-w-:S 1.23529 M l lst row, L. to R.: J. Torrig R. Manng A. Muzzarellig E, Skotnickig J. Lyonsg D. Km-Ilyg R. Callahan. 2nd row: J. Kendrickg F. Mazenkog L. Bonuccig W. Cashen: H. Mahonvyg R. Hnnzikg J. Faber: T. Divineg D. Mathiesong G. Whaleng G. Scacciaferro. 3rd row: Coach Orackog J. Pileticg C. Stewartg R. Reddyg G. Nellisg P. Mowbray: M. Noder: D. Kvmirivkg E. Sandallg M. Peoplisg R. Baruffig J. Walshg J. Finnegan: P. Conwuyg Ass't Coach Vukovich. 101 Bruins Blast Bloom, 19 to 13 -UM TURN Down-field blocking gives Kendrick 1491 clear running. Under the excellent coaching of Steve Oracko, the Bruins opened their 1950 football season by up- setting a highly favored Bloom team. Since the Bruins looked like cubs against the giant men from Chicago Heights, they well knew they were in for a tough battle as Oracko had told them weeks be- making the score 6 to 0 at the half. Don Kelly's recovery of a fum- ble on the Bloom 27 yard line was the first big highlight in the second half. Kendrick took Finnegan's and Torri's example by running the ball for 22 yards. But unlike their runs his scored another 6 tore. Thus the Bedan blocking and JM points. Again Callahan's boot for tackling that night was the best X' the extra point failed. which had been seen for several Q, Bloom came back to score in the seasons. ' third quarter by marching 64 The First half saw Finnegan SJ W ,ff yards with Rice leading the way. snatch up a quick kick deep in ' my f,, Graham's kick was blocked making Bedan territory and race 7 yards ' I the score 12-6. With the entire short of the halt' way mark. After .W backfield running interference, calling a few plays, which took the xx .:,,. - Finnegan 1'an the ball to the Bloom ball up to Bloom's 44, Jim Toi-ri, 1 ,9 ' ' V 1 yard line, and the next play went with aid of beautiful down field BX fx Q li,-. .,,, ' over for the touchdown. Torri blocking, made the spectators .-f Q W- ' , . -' J , -.ww f baffled the Bloom defense by pass- stand on their feet as he galloped 'K .5 . aff- ' W ing to Bob Mann for the extra 43 yards, placing the ball down on point. With nne running by Rice, the 3 yard line. By surprising the and Bedan penalties, Bloom made Bloom team with a fake hand off. the final touchdown of the game, .lim Piletic scored. Dick Callahan's making the score, 19 to 13. attempt for the extra point failed, llarrharick 124i is ready Zo lf-t nobody through. XVAYNH HAHCHARICK 102 Bruins, Ambrose Tie, 7-7 Ambrose tries to intercept a Bruin pass. DON K 3U'Y The St. Bede Bruins, playing their second game of the season, were held to a 7-7 tie by St. Am- brose Academy. The Knights, com- ing down from Davenport, Iowa, with the hopes of protecting their two year undefeated string. fought hard to hold back the galloping Bruins, while the Bruins them- selves fought hard for a budding successful season. In the first period, the Bedans were off to a terrific start by roll- ing over the Iowans as they marched 68 yards, to set up a touch- down. Jim Torri, from the 1 yard line, passed to Harcharick in the end zone for a score. Bob Mann, the St. Bede end and point kicker from the Knights own home state, added the extra point, giving the Bedans a 7 point lead. On the kick off Gene Skotnicki recovered a fumble on the St. Am- brose 25 yard line. The Iowans stiffened their defense to stop the Bruins on their 3. The quarter ended with the ball being in the Knight possession. ED NIAIIONEY 1 is c.'.'6'iKi 'f 1 , E 'frlffx' 5, : f t fffrNl' K M , If ff ' 401 f 4 V i I 'lf' s ' V' 5 H 9 3-5 , f K 1. . 1 , o gf 6 X '- X s 4 ' ggi , N. j ,, Vx ' 1 , I V VA I 1 Y y , E 1 ffw V V Q My A f ' '- 3 1 7 s, - - ', 'rl 'VI' If . 'ff . 2' I Sl? 'ii . 1 4' 1 t ,ly a ' ' A X f W .1 Q x f V L 'Q , 5' nk ' ,hi 'A A I I if Q l -. , 4 I If 1 ,, Y .. PZ - ' , l 7 1 . . ' ' f I r 1' Y ' ' - 4 1 , u55!A!Dff-QSLJW The Iowans scored in the second period on a 27 yard pass from Cozad to Dick Glenn. Ted Nacekel then added the tieing point. In the second half the Knights took the kickoff and marched to the Bruin 37 before Jim Piletic intercepted a pass on the 22 to halt the drive. A 15 yard penalty forced St. Bede to kick to the Am' brose 38. From then on both teams held each other in check. As the fourth quarter began, St. Bede fumbled and the Knights re- covered. A pass from Cozard to Durnin put the ball on the Bruin 22. LaVern Fox then recovered a St. Ambrose fumble. The Bruins took over only for a short time for they lost the bull on downs and St..Ambrose took over again. The Knights tried to get back into the game within the closing seconds, but the last minute drive bogged down as Torri made a pass inter- ception. The score then remained I Finns-gan 1251 cuts short In avoid :i Knight. 103 Bedans Bow to a Powerful Streator Eleven FRANCIS HENKEL The Bruins fought courageously against their heavier opponents but were unable to cope with the power of the all state bound Strea- tor team. It was the first loss for the fighting Bruins as the whole team played their hearts out. Matt Peoplis, Jim Torri's understudy, directed the Bedans for their only touchdown in the final quarter. In the first period Anderson re- covered a Bruin fumble on their own 22 yard line. A few plays later Von Kerns tallied on a 56 yard run which was set up with some fine down field blocking. Gwinn's kick for the extra point was blocked as Streator went ahead 6 to 0. In the second period Matt Peo- plis, who had done a fine job of punting all night, punted out of bounds on the Streator 14. After picking up ten yards, the stage was set for Cipalo's brilliant 76 yard gallop to pay dirt. Gwinn kicked the extra point, making the score 13 to 0 as the half ended. The Bruin fans were thrilled in 'T Streator after something that the Bruins got. ze V'- Z? YK i I I MTW: f jN,f :9 1 p T. if Finnegan 1251 is chased by three Bulldogs. M 0 A 'V X Q fwl p!'f' K ,. xv 4 . , an fi -A if 1 s my .,f again- 4 'fi for - fl' :i -.-V Wv ' o 1 , s U -1- ' l04 the third quarter when Jim Piletic made a brilliant 63 yard run to the Streator 32. The Bruins drive bogged down as they lost the ball to the Bulldogs on the latter's 25 yard line. A few minutes later Peoplis punted. Cipalo grabbed the ball on his 41 and handed it to Renner who ran 65 yards to another T. D. Gwinn again kicked the extra point making the score 20 to 0. ln the final quarter the Bruin fans had something to cheer about as the Bruin eleven marched 68 yards to score. The highlights of the drive were some fancy running by Jim Finnegan and an eleven yard pass from Peoplis to Har- charick. A few plays later Piletic bucked over for the six points. The extra point try by Bob Mann failed leaving the score 20 to 6. Late in the fourth period. Cipalo again got in the Bruin's hair as he raced 57 yards for the final Bulldog touchdown. Gwinn's kick was wide and the final score was 26 to 0. GEORGE SCACCIAFERRO Bruins Overpower Marquette, 19-0 Bruin plowing through the rice field . The Bruins, after taking a beat- ing from Streator, went on to take their second victory of the season against Marquette. On the soggy Ottawa field, and between frequent cloudbursts, the Bedans went on to beat the Crusaders 19 to 0 and to spoil their Homecoming. After a series of fumbles com- mitted by both teams in the first half, the Bedans were given the first chance to score by the hard hitting Gene Skotnicki who blocked the Crusaders attempt to punt and recovered the ball on the 21. Fin- negan carried the ball 19 yards, and on the next play plunged over for a six point lead. The attempt for a conversion failed. After the kick off the Crusaders got into Bedan territory, but a fumble re- covered by Kendrick on his own 38 checked the Marquette advance. This was all the scoring in the the first half. GoRnoN WHALEN 'G ii 1 ' 7 4 Q Ai Ay a cw rj DICK CALLAHAN During half time LaVerne Fox, who played for the Bruins in the defensive left tackle slot before injuring his knee in practice, came into the locker-room to cheer the Bedans on to two more touch- downs. It was fair weather in the sec- ond half when Jim Piletic returned a short punt to the Marquette 29. Overcoming a penalty, St. Bede managed to score with Jim Torri doing spectacular running and a pass from Peoplis to Harcharick for the touchdown. Again the kick was wide. Another bad punt gave the Bruins the ball on the 29. With Piletic, Finnegan, and Torri doing the ball handling, St. Bede again scored, the latter taking it over. Mann climaxed the game by add- ing the extra point to make the final sco1'e 19 to 0. Harcharick 1243, Callahan 1625, Muzzarelli 1611 circling Crusader. 105 Bruins DENNIS KENDRICK On the St. Bede football schedule was a new rival-Alleman High of Rock Island. And on the favored list was Alleman, because of their heavy and hard charging line. But due to the determination of the team to make its season success- ful, the Bruins outclashed the Al- leman Pioneers '7-6 in the Rock Island Stadium. The first quarter was a see-saw affair between the two teams, in- terrupted only by the Bedan's Jim Finnegan who displayed brilliant open field running by breaking' away for a 78 yard gain, only to be called back because of an off- side penalty. Early in the second quarter, Jim Piletic snared a stray pass by De- coster and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Bob Mann added the all-important one point to the score, which was to be the decid- Down Heavier Alleman Team, 7-6 F1 .Qt . Pioneers stop a Bruin headed down field. A A , f , . 'A 1 Y 0' Ai' l 65,7 1 ,. 1,1 f fp, ' X f fav 01.1 iii y rc ' Q ' , , , 5 ' 4 ' 7 -A1 ff , fi F I' i AM W 1 1 -' ' , 1 -1 i . ,yfvfil -f 61 f ,. f ' C1 ' 4 14' A 1 ' -. 2 ,WA 'Q - .l ,. . f '74, f 3 - ,fy f lf, JH ' . ff' If I J r v 1 , rf Q -' 6, ' Lyons 1601 holds on with a Bruin's clasp. ing factor of victory. The half ended with the score 7-0. The third quarter was dominated by the Pioneers. Receiving the kick from Peoplis on their own 29. Alleman began to move forward ten yards at a time until finally Wiets plunged over from the one yard line for a goal. The kick for conversion went wide. In the 4th and final quarter, the Bruins drove to the Alleman 5 vard line, but lost possession on a fum- ble. After Alleman had moved the ball to safer territory, the Bedans again obtained the ball and took to the air with a pass from Peo- plis to Harcharick who dropped the pigskin as he was stooped by the Pioneer backfield before the goal could be reached. Seconds later the final whistle blew leaving Qgeman stranded and the score JIM FINNEGAN 106 Bruins Upset Kankakee, Z0 to 7 The first touchdown puts Bruins in the lead. The St. Bede Bruins again ful- filled their names as giant killers by nipping the Kankakee eleven by a score of 20 to 7. The forward wall was just a bit too tough for the Kankakee team to crack. Cap- tain Gene Skotnicki, right guard for the Bruins, led his team on to victory with his excellent playing and also adding a touchdown to his credit. The Bruins took the opening kickoff and marched 62 yards for a score with Jim Piletic carrying the ball over from the 3. Bob Mann added the extra point mak- ing the score 7 to 0. The kickoff was taken by Wilson deep in his own territory and was brought down on the 20 yard line. Two plays later Muzzarelli hit Wilson with such force as to make him fumble and the Bruins took over. On the first play Jim Finnegan ran the ball over for another touchdown. Bob Mann's kick for LAYERNE Fox .197 ,, fir ' J if 4 , it B-e X Q ff' 5 Q-ff t 165 f Z' : I x K I xg ll , ix x 0- - 5 . Q31 if frr 3 ,322 iff siHr t W 4 7 MW '-w-sf9N khsso we ADRIAN MUZZARELLI the point failed. The score was now 13 to 0. The second quarter was a battle of defensive playing with St. Bede doing the best of it. Kan- kakee was in possession of the pig- skin on their own 37 as the first ended. At the start of the third period the Bruins kicked off and the ball was taken by Griffin who in turn tried to hand the ball off to Bob Wilson who fumbled. Gene Skot- nicki, coming down the field like a steam-roller recovered the fum- ble and raced 15 yards to a score. Bob Mann's kick was good making the score 20 to 0. Late in the fourth quarter Kankakee got its hands on the ball and started on a march of 26 yards to score. Grif- fin ran the ball to score and Otto added the extra point making the score 20 to 7. The game ended with the Bruins in possession of the ball on their way to the visit- ors goal. Next play: St. Bede. first and ten. 107 Spalding Upsets St. Bede, 19 to 14 Boa MANN Before a packed house of 4,000 fans the St. Bede Bruins lost a hard fought game to the Spalding eleven. The homecoming game, which was attended by many of the alumni, was a heart-breaker to lose for the Bedan fans. On the kickoff Jim Torri made a brilliant 1-un-back to the Spalding 36. But the chance for a score was halted a few minutes later when Finnegan fumbled the ball ond the Irish recovered. Spalding took over but lost the ball on downs. The Bruins went all the way to the Irish 14 but again a fumble stop- ped them. Spalding recovered and started to advance. Buck Kelly, on the second play, threw Coyle for a 14 yard loss, but on the next play a pass from Spaeth to Reis- inz was good for a touchdown. The kick for the point failed. In the second quarter Birdoes recovered a fumble on the Bruin 34. A couple of plays later Spaeth passed to Yonkouski for the touchdown. The Kendrick gains a few precious yards. 47 1 I 1 rw X il ' Q I' Yi' 4 Z iff X' lv 4 Xie fy' 1 is S' ae. e . Finnegan 1255 sprints around end. 108 point failed again. On the kickoff the Bruins took advantage of a short on side kick and marched 58 yards to score. Piletic and Finne- gan were the main running backs and it was Piletic who took it over from the 1. The kick by Mann was good making the score 12 to 7 as the first half ended. A few minutes after the third quarter began Birdoes again re- covered a fumble on the Bedan 19 yard line. Two plays later Yon- kouski ran off tackle for a touch- down. Reising added the point. The score was then 19 to 7. The Bruins took the kickoff and marched 64 yards to a touchdown with Piletic making a 26 yard run for the score. Bob Mann added the point to make it 19 to 14. From then on it was a see-saw battle with both teams playing fine de- fensive ball. The game ended with Spalding in possession of the ball on the Bedan 10 yard line. JIM PILETIC Hall Tames Bruins, 19 to 0 Piletic 1385 breaks through to the secondary. MATT PHOPHS In below freezing weather the Bruins clashed against the Red Devils of Hall for the twenty-first time, the season's eighth game. The Red Devils lived up to their name as 'some 5,000 freezing spec- tators saw them torment the Bed- ans and take the game, tying the record between the two schools with ten all, and one tie. A few but costly breaks were all that Hall needed to chalk up their fifth win of the season. In their first quarter, both teams battled back and forth as Gene Skotnicki again led the Bruin line, stopping any major Hall advances. Kelly was ousted from the game for returning a blow, and several plays later Mann was incapacitated in a pile-up. Both Jim Finnegan and Dennis Kendrick had records of 6 yards per try during the game, but their gallant attempts were in vain. In the second period, the Red Devil's Troglio and Pom- atto carried the ball to the Bruinls 1, where Leindecker passed to FRANCIS NIAZENKO fi, :'- ,f 7 V. 1 -igcfa ' he-'K l 1? I 'if ,ax - ' I , ,Q 1 1. J ,ff 1, . 'N i i ff? ' Nliflfylgkzimsl 1 .' AW it li X 4? I it V 1 G i , 2 3- fi l i ' V X Q , : 1 f ll ' P 4' .4 lf- '1 N 4 VW- 1 V . . W .. ,it A M L jx 5 r'9f9'ld0-B Ovic. Meek for the score. Meek's try for the extra point failed, leaving the score 6-U at the half, with Hall taking the honors. Entering the second half with two regulars out of action, the Bruins held the third quarter to no points for either side, although they threatened to 'score once, driv- ing to the Red TJevil's 19 before losing possession of the ball on downs. In the fourth period, Lein- decker escaped, almost miraculous- ly, from the menacing paws of the Bruins and sprinted to the 35 of St. Bede. After bombarding the Bedan line for five downs Lein- decker took to the air and scored. Again the conversion failed. Bal- la1'd, a few plays later, intercepted a pass from Peoplis and drove 35 yards, only to be stopped on the five yard line. Thus the third and final Hall touchdown was set up. Meek's kick for the extra point eigded the game with the score of .-0. Rod Devils close in on Kendrick 14541. 109 Ottawa. Publicj Nips Bruins, 6 to 0 MIKE NODER Mann 1275 leading interference for Torri 1451. - - ' ftle Th t f h ' 'lhe Bruin team played fine de- PN 0 1 game- 8 TY Ort 9 Domi fensive ball before a chilled crowd. The strong wind plus the cold weather hampered the offense for both teams. The Bruin line prac- tically pushed Ottawa all over the field. The Bruin forward wall led by Captain Gene Skotnicki held the Pirates to only 55 yards gained by rushing. The first three periods were scoreless as both teams fought gallantly on the frozen turf. Late in the final quarter the Pirates got possession of the ball on the Bruin 10 yard strip. A few plays later Davey scored on a 9 yard run for the only touchdown Q9 T 1 x ' I .5 . Q Q ? 'Vis 6,35 ww ,f fi .Tk Jp- s 1 x s l 'V X ll S , X V, ? A 5 ' , f 'i ' I fi? ,,- 5 :Q I t I 1 'Qs A N , f ' O n--- W V- L failed as Torri blocked the kick. Ottawa kicked off to the Bruins in the closing minutes of the game. The Bruin machine then started to march against the clock. On the next play after the kickoff Jim Finnegan broke loose for the game's longest run, a 54 yard romp to the Ottawa 39 before being hauled down from behind. Matt Peoplis passed to Harcharick for the score but the play was called back because of backfield in mo- tion and the play was nullified. The Pirates then took over and froze the ball for the remaining seconds of the game. Ottawa fumbles. PIIIL CONWAY l HO Bruins Lump La Salle-Peru, 14 to 7 Jim Piletic 1381 sprints around end. Before a packed house, the Bruins downed the lighting Cava- liers to end the 1950 football Sea- son. It was a clean hard fought game with the Bruins emerging with a victory and the Lions Club Trophy. It was the first Bedan win over L-P since 1945. The Bruins, after a series of downs, lost the ball to L-P on their own 23 yard line. After marching down to the Bruin 9 yard line, Bolen scored and Preiser's kick was good. The Bruin eleven marched 69 yards to a score, with Finnegan scoring. Mann's kick was good to tie the score. The half ended with the score at a 7 to 7 tie. The third period was scoreless with both teams playing fine de- fensive ball. Late in the last quar- The Trophy JIM LYoNs ter the Bruins took over the ball '- on their 38 yard line. Dennis Ken- 1' ,o drick raced up the side lines for S I Q 58 yards before he was pushed out .Q ll, of bounds on the L-P 4 yard line. Y A Q4 at if Piletic gained 3 to the 1 vard line, but a penalty serit the Bruins back ,ff to the 6. Jim orri in two tries iff, finally d1'ove over for the winning fl touchdown. Mann added the extra 'I 0 ' p0i.ilT' mar ' - hed to the Bruin 1 yard I . . . C . 1 3 ' 1 line within the closing seconds of ' x the game. Jim Preiser tried the I X center of the Bmin line but hit a ,QMIMC ? brxk wayll as the gun sounded the X ' en of t e game. I f , . 2 Gene Skotnicki and Jim Lyons, K ' l both from Peru, led the Bruin line A-9 K .fx in their fine defensive playing all 7' 5 lux K lllx 4 GVCIIIUE. 5 v ' ,M Aff This way to the trophy! H1 Capiain J A M ES TORRI Basketball Uars ihg L. to R. lst row: Ronald Kulpag Jim Finnegang Dick Callahang Jim Torrig Dennis Kendrickg Ed Croweg Jim I-'ileticg Manager Nellis. 2nd row: Coach Vukovichg Jim Lyons: Bob Manny Roger Kowal- skig Don Tullarg Wayne Harcharickg Jim Zwickg John Miksg Coach Oracko. H3 -i n ae a r e , sl.: welfwf .af fax I 1.31 tr ' if Q' 3 QV,- -uw-M - J w 1 W ff ,A ff -4. 5 'ff My if . K akwk if V in Q. lg? si ,M 3, yi Z Q, WR K-A , wx , 'N 1. y f K 1,,,. , ,Q .W 1' . 1 ,Q Wg- . ., ,Tv ,ww -. an ,1e7.,1.,, ff? f 52 QQ: 9222 ,5'nV'F'YQ A575 af ,IQT sang' gkm W ' T-1' Nggffeif V'-x' 4-.Q ,, .A 3 P , x y w.b-,m. w,e-j,,L' f ' N. JK W. 'L.,.- ,fa PX- gb . wiv f 3 ,ff -xi-L Q. , ff? ,K m A ev M , nr 'Nw .W Nw ! , Ei if f Q 2 y wgggj , W ' N in w ,S ff' . :,, A f F ak A Q 'A f3,nr - r ,Q luq. 6 , Q i I 1 if 'if ggi , Wx WJ! as A 1 f za X- f 1 as Z' if Q ,, ,F ,iv E A gi 3 fl mi ff Q . Q-in 3, H I 'P V 1 My 'JVMVWFXK fr mf, fu 'S 4, 2 , ,Z ,, Af pf ,L -,E iffy' ' M i1f,5f'?,. ,F 'Bl' 'r,,,W V3 L A ,,,wh,, V :X,f,mx,S.p, , 9, ' 4 risk -,Qjwif 'Www A WA ,fn W? Fresh-Soph Baskeiball L. to R., kneeling: Vic Meyersg Bill Trumble. Standing: Earl Herrmann: Coach Orackog John Kendrickg Bill Herrmanng Frank Mazenkog Don Klug: Bob Gaullg John Walshg Roger Kowalskig Bill Casheng Roger Reinhardg Ronald Kulpag Charles Hoscheitg John Zurlienep Jim Farrellg Jim Bozonelosg Bob Studzinskig Coach Vukovich. Managers L. to R.: George Nellisg John Faberg Bill Trumbleg Vic Meyers. 119 GOU L. to R., kneeling: Bob Herrudg Jim Hurley: Ray Nosarig John Crutcher: Joe Slade. Standing: Asst. Coach Heydg Paul Confreyg Bob Manny Lew O'Donnellg Bob O'Connorg Jim Massey: Ken Karr: Fr. Augustine, Coach. Tennis L. to R., kneeling: Dick Wahlg Herberto Guajardo. Standing: Asst. Coach Bowler: Bill Cashen Paul Wolf: Maury Calsyng Ed Croweg Frank Mazenkog John Martinez: Fr. Raymond, Coach. 120 Baseball Returning baseball letter winners get together for a pre-season picture. L. to R., sitting: George Scacciaferrog Jim Finnegang Jim Pileticg Matt Peoplisg Roger Weber. Standing: Coach Vukovichg Don Tullarg Tom Herrmanng Dick Callahang Wayne Harcharickg Dennis Kendrick. Intramurals The Intramural Program has been so devised as to give all those not out for Varsity sports an op- Senior-Junior Basketball. 'I 21 portunity of partaking in a well-rounded program, including football, basketball, skills contests, base- ball, bowling, ping pong, etc. Senior Bowling League. Minim Football Champs. Checker Champs. 1695 XX?- eofx Q +200 K, wx . ,sw QM Junior Football Champs. Minim Basketball 1 22 i 52 5 f 5 i 1 1 f' - ' ' - : E f W A i, I , dn W 1' L, vle-Q.2Lti4PSi5-555323 A- '5'b5fF.w fh3'1B f?Ff ' ,,!'3'WIffE E 5 '-I-i?wNi9iE7fk?f1E:3ZJ5Qiiwliii'WMM WlHQ2X?5iHmR MmLE: 7f 263: N cv VJ V rn lg 'Z''X 9'X X X X F'X X !''X ! I''X ! I''X ?'Z X X'4 F'X X I''I'4 X'4 X ! I''l 94 X I X I I' 'F'X X X ! X X !''X I X X''X'401'401''X X X X X''I X X X X X X X X I X X X X X l X I X X': 4. . lllj ,X 4. ' 4 ox: 4. jf: -x- 55 'X' . WES l CLOX 4- III 4 4 4 Z -X- - 4 'X' TIME the most democratlc of manls pos- 4. 4 ' 4 51 . 'X' 4. sessions, also lends perspectlve. When the 3: .Zo 4, -X' . . . . - '. -5: brook has Jomed the rlver you w1ll rf-ndlly ff, Ii, recognlze the manifold contrlbu- Z J 'Ir . . nu ns i 4- tlons made to your llfe by the 4, 4 . 4 fi: memorles and assoclatlons formed . ' , Z . 3 2 V ,:V,, '..,..- 4, 4. during your days at St. Becle. 'l,3f-.14 l If -1- -'IQ 4 - 4. J. n ,, to -4 4 BIG BEN Loun .-:L4?iRIWgli w-was-rs -' . +t31 '1 , ' b t-known alarm c oc . as a eel! -' 3: Z8 M 4: , tlfxied intermittent alarm. og 4. . . I 4 ','7 6 4, 15' La Salle ' Pew' Illmols ff BABY BEN ALARM. PODl!lar lime -Z- .Q 4 5 ,4 I brother of Big Ben. Qmet trek: 5' 4, ' 'l f steady call-adyustable to lnud Or 3' 4, 'H' 4 -Il son. :ij O'4 -2- If-I -5- 4. .. -.- 4. -X' 4. -K+ 4. 'I' -2. 24.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4:4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.3: '3' 4. -X' '3' 3. 'X' ,X A 33 Q1 4 If. -I3 'X' I '52 . , 4- 32 Ii- '4 A U s 4 4 'Z' - -X. 'lf if 4. 'Y' 3. 'T' 'C' 4. 'X' 'sj 4. 'Y' 2, 'I' -1 -:- 3' 3. - l ,. . 44: Allls-Chalmers and New Idea Sales and Servlce :XXI HIGH GRADE PAINTS 1451 'Z' ,-. -1- 22 Phosphate and Fertlllzers -2- AND WALLPAPER jj 'I' . 32 -i- '3' Cleaner Comblnes-Gehl Hammer lVl1lls If -I- 4. 4' 4, . . 'Z' 'Y 4. fl- 'Q' 4. 4. ...Tl 'A' 3, 'I' fi- 'X' 3, 4. 3: 4. 5+ 4 w 3 Telephone 1212 4 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 4: ,, 4. Zi. PAINTING AND DECORATING 533 'I' , ' -x- Z 'X' -z- 'S' 3. -1- 33 4, -In -....-.. ' ----- 4 'X' -x- -x- . 4. -z- 23 -1- 'z 4. -X' ' 4. 3 . . . . .. , . '42 1715 Fifth Street Peru, Illlnols -3- 214-220 .l0l1Ci SL La Salle, Ill. jj -1- 151 4. 'lf 3 -Xa -1- 3' 4- 2' 3. -2-' W' '. 'X' . '4 ! ! I ! X ! ! ! X X X''! I ! X !''! !0! Z X''Z !'4 ! ! ! ! X ! X ! ! X''X X Z X !''! ! X Z X':g'! !''I X ! ! Z I ! X X X F 'X'402''XWX''X ! I !''I !'401''X0X X X X0Z X''Z ?4 X X ! B'X ! X Z':f' 44v 449 4 Q' 2 w M 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444F!gL-ig!44444444444444444444444444444+444+444444444 '0 Q NU 52 sf: Z 4 4 ,,, I!! 4 4 .g. Z il -x- + 4 44444444 44444444 4 L53 '1- 444444 4 4 44444444444 4 4 44444444444444444 4444444444444444 Compliments of LA SALLE STATE BA K La Salle, Illinois .. 4444 4444444444 444444444444454' '44 -1- 'X' 4 ? 4 4 4 4 4 T 4 V 4 . . 4 4. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'Ig 4 2 ff: Member Federal Reserve System ff: 4 4 -S3 -1- 4 4 4444444444 -4444444444 'o 'A' Ii. -z- Q 4 Q 4 4- 4 ,P v1o 4 4 4 4 ,!, v14 4 4 4444444444444444 '4444444444444444444 Q 4 4 4 4 w 4 4 444 4444 q,,z,,:,,x,,I,,:,,!,,!,4,,x,,I,4,,:,,x,,x,,X,,!,4.,:.,!.,x.,!.,:,,1.,!010101..1014.10101010101010141 .140101014v10101nv101010101014u1e'1440101440101.o1010101ov101014v101014p11f14pp4014,1010p,101.,1.,1,,1,,:,,I,q,,X,,x,,z,,:,,z,,I, -1--'--1--1---5' 'A' 'X' 'X' 'X' Q? 'X' 4' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' .55 S r to 1' 0639 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 524 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 0:4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'E' 'X' 'X' 014 'X' ole 'S' 'X' 'X' 4' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X ! lX' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' v 'X' -1- 3 -1- E' 'X' X X -1- :, 'P 3 -1- 4, 'ij -1- 3 'S' is ' - -1- -1- ,,, 15' -1- -' -1- 'X' 4, -1- 22 3 22 'S' 1 .,. 'X'4 X X X ! X X X ! I X' 'X X X X X X X X'4 X X X' NSURA CE 'X' -1- 3 'X' 4. is ' -i- 5,2 'X' -1- 312 -1- -1 3 'X' 'X- 'X' 4. :xgZ'X X X l X''X X'4 X X X X X X X X X''X 9'X X X X X X X9'X X X X X'4 X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X''X X X X X X X X ?'X X''X Z X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X':g 4. 4. 1 as 3 3 3 -1- -1- 2,1 'X' 'X' 4. -1- --- -1- ....... up 'X' 'X' 4. 'X' 'X' 4. 'X' 'X' 4. 3 3 'I' -1- -12 2 4. : - 3 3 4, Comllllmems of up Compliments of Z 3 3 X' 2: 22 -1- -1- 3. 'K' 'X' up 'X' 'X' qs 'X' 'X' qs 3 3 X' -1- -1- 3 SPRING VALLEY CITY BANK 3 PFISTER HYBRID CORN COMPANY Z X' E Spring Valley, Illinois E Lester Pfister, President If -1- -1- 32 'I' 'X' 4. 'I' 'I' cle 'I' 'X' 4. 'I' 1- -.l 'X' ,1i..l...l... vl- 'X' 'I' 4. 'X' 'X' -1- 'X' 'I' ole 'X' 'X' 4. 3 3 3 2 RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS I EL PASO, ILLINOIS 3 E Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E :ie 'X' 'X' Z 'X' 'X' -5- 'X' 'X' -X- 3 3 3 4. ---i -lo 1-11-I 4, 3 3 'I' -1- -1- 3. -1- 'I' 'Xe 4' 'X' -1- 'X X X X''X X ! X''X P'X X X X X X''X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X ! X l X X X''X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X''Z X'4 X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X I X X X' . 4 4 W4 4 4 exe 4 4 4 4 'XT 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 4 4 axe 4 ofa 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .96 8 Q , 1 nfs rr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'f' 5' 'H' -53 -1. 'X' 'X' 4. '22 4 523 fi- 23 4. 4. 4 SIEG-LA SALLE CO. 5 BONUCCI qu 4. 4 INC 4. 0 4. 4 4. 4. 4 4. up 4 4. 4. 4 4 4 'X' 4 4 'Y' 4. olo 4 4. 4. 4 ,Io 4. 4 4. Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I' 4. 4. 4 Z? 'X' 3 2 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT .xg Wholesale - fobbers 2 -15 -1- 4 4+ 4- -5- ,, I REPLACEMENT PARTS IQ Importers - Distributors lil 4 4 'I' 4 4 'X' fi: MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 2 Corner Erie and Greenwood Streets 5 4 4 ' 4 4 'I' if! 2 3 Ii' 33 53 2 4. Z Z Z 5 4. . 4 3: 13110119 2309 5 Telephone 101 31 .IQ . .P itll Q. gb v. 4 518 THIRD ST. LA SALLE, ILL. E SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS E: Z Z2 3 4 4 4 4 4 :if E444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444g 4 4 3 Z 0:1 4 4 Z . I 4 Compllmcnts of 4 4. 4. Z ?I 3 --- af -1+ -E+ 4 4 213 Z 4 4 E MATTHIESSEN 8: HEGELER ZINC CO. . . . ei' E Amerzca's Ploneer Rollers of Zmc Products 4 Z Established 1858 3 4 4 4 i -1- -i. up 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 33 '-fi 4 'X' '52 3 fi I -x- Z 'XZ E 4 -:- ' Z :III 9th 8: STERLING STS. LA SALLE. ILL. I 5 E 3 -1- 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4' 'Z' 91 JM, T 24''I Pi I P'P'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'i I I''I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' '1 I I I I I I I I I I''I''I I I I I I''I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'Z Il I 3 '14 2,2 E: sg. Z 'I' 'E 4, E BURL F- GEORGE HUNTER-DOHERTY 33 ,P .XI 'I' -P ., 4' I' 8E IVIPANY 53 E POWER FARM EQUIPMENT CO E JOHN DEERE DELAVAL Q2 2 PLANET JR. GARDEN TRACTORS TOOLS if gg 'I' '- '14 4 9 4 'I' v E I gg PAINTS 5 w A 4 22 JACOBSON ECLIPSE lg BUILDING MATERIALS 2 'P v Z ENGINES E ESTIMATING AND ARCHITECTURAL E 3 WISCONSIN BRIGGS 81 STRATTON 2 SERVICE 2 'I' 'F vp qv 'Z' 3 GOODYEAR TIRES 5g iii 22.2 TRACTOR CAR IMPLEMENT lf 'ill Z I 'I' 1 Z GENERAL ELECTRIC 33 . 2 -1. -l---1 'X' Always at Your Service .,. gg HOME APPLIANCES Z 3 + W 9 ' 'I' E Good Equipment Makes Good Farmers Better Z l-ll E 4- 'I' -1- 5 5 CII Z Phone 82 2 Telephone 69R1 Ig E 118 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley E SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS E E I E :2:'l I ! I I ! X X'-! ! I X ! ! l !''I I l ! X''P+'I ! I'fl''! X I I ! !''X ! l X ! X l-'I I ! ! X'fI:'I ! ! X X !'4 I''X !'4 I !'-P'X ! I ! X X Z'-101''X 1 X I X X X X ! ! !'-I X I ! P'l I P'X I I- 'Z 352 III E 5? If E 'I' , 'I' 'I' A Hi h School for Boardin and Da Students. 'I' I S 8 Y 3 33 1'5- 'I' 'I' I Z 5.3 1? 'I' 'I' Sit. Mhz Amhrmg I '-'S I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' fi: Offers courses in: Z 2 E Z Classical Z E Scientific Z E Commercial E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 if I Accredited to the North Central Association of Secondary Schools 3 E and Colleges and to the University of Illinois. E 3 2 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z G5 2 PERU, ILLINOIS 'qi' 'X' 33 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 3 fx - 'I' 'I' 'I''I l l''I''l l I''I''I I ! P'P'I l I Z X ! I I I l P'I I !'4 ! I P'I I I I ! X I I I I''I''I''X''I''I''I''X''I''I''I''I''I''I''I''I''I''lvl''I''I''I I l''I''I''I''I''I I Z'4 P'I P'l I l l I l I'4 P'I ! ! X I X'-I''I' 0 f +7 '21 ,, ... 'XWX .4i 'X Z X'IZ'!'.X I .'! 21... X.. 'X .....'l. IUILDIX .4. ,.4. 4.4. .., .4...4..,. 4.. .... 4... ,. .4. ,..,.4. 4. 4. 4. .4.. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4 3. .,. .4.. .4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. .4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.. 4. . .. 4, 4. 4, 4. 4. 3+ V'4 'A' 4, 4. - 4. 4. 4, .. . 4. 4, -4 4. . 'I' 4. '51 4. 4. 4, -.- 4. -5- 4. -5 I 4. .. v, 4. Comphments of 4. 3, Ii - 4- Z '-' Jo 52 4 ' 'X' 'Y' 4. I 4. . . 5- Zi! 6 v, 'ff 0 0 :I- 4. up jj 4. :Q -1- 3 -I+ if 'I' 3, -!- 'S .. 'X' 4. 4. 3. ' F ' 'fi Id III' ' I .,. au e , 11'101S 3 'X' 5, :Z 4. 4. 'Ez 4. '4 .'. 4. 3, 4. ' - 4. 4, . 'I' '1' 4. 'Y' 4. oz: ' 4. 6'Q 'Z' 3. 4- '2. -:- Ig. 'X' ,., 1 1 V Y W V V 1 W V V 1 V V U 1 V Y V 1 U U V V Y V V Y V V 14 V Y.+.V.+,V.++.V + '.44,i. 4,'X . ! X I 4'! X ! !''X ! X !'-Z''I'4 I ! X !''X . X X ! I X ! I I0X X0! . !''Z''! . 4'! Z 4'fn''4'. . .''. . . ! . .'-! 4'! . v'X . ! . . X X I''. X . .-+'. !-'. . 'X . . . . 4 '. 4: . 'I' 'e' 3 4. '4 -' 5, 4. -z- . I . . in '4 -53 4, 4. '. 4. ,., 4. -1- 'I' l' 1? -1- si 'X' 31 -L -1- - ,., 4. 'I' 3. 'Z' 'X' '. 4- 'Y' 'Q' 4. fx- 'Q 'X' 'I' 3. -:- FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PERU 'Z' 4. 'I' 'Q' n Q ,v, ,!, I I 4. ii' -2- Peru Illlnols 'f . Ox. 1 ,:, 4. 'I' 'X' ' ,, 4. 3: ,if 4. . 4. fi 4. -1- 'y -1- 'Z' ':' 1 .. 2 GENERAL BANKING 1541 I' ord Products -2. 4, ug. 'Z' 4, 4. -Z' 4, ox. 'X' 4, 4. 'X' 4, fx. 'X' 4. 4. 'I' . 4 0.- 253 43 -2- .i. 'K+ 'X' -9 4- ? 3. 4. va . 4, ,P 4. 4. 4. 'E' ,B 4, 4. 4. 4. '4 'X' if 31 4. . . . , 4. '.' If Member I' ederul Deposit Insurance Corporatlon TELEPHONE 151 - SPRING VALLEY ILL. 'X- f 7 4 -1. 'Z' ,lf 4, 4. ,B 4, 4. . 4. 2 ze fs -x- 'K' -2 -:- 'E' . .. 'X' 'X' 'E' 4 -1- Q' 4 4. 5' .2 4. -X' 4 4, 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. ' 1 5' I' 'X''X Z0! ! X''Z Z I ! X''I Z Z X Z ! X X ! X Z I''Z Z !''! X I'i I X ! X I X I''! X'4 X X Z' ' gg 89 '1 X Z I''Z I X Z I X !''Z X I X X''Z X X Z I'401''X X X X I X l 1 X ?'X X X X I ! X Z X !' 4 QI 'P 4. 4. LL- gg 'X' 9 4. 'X' 4. 'X' ' + 'X' 4, 4? 'I' 4. .Xe 4. 4 4. 51. V'O 3. 'I' . . 4. '-' 4. 2 4 - . T Ready-Mixed Concrete -1- 4 4 2' Jo QAQ A 4. 'X' Q 9 4. 'if , . ,ij Z..-,. ILLINOIS -2- 0,0 lg, phone 123 SPRING VALLEY, 5 D. Q 4. 3 1 I O V V V V 7 1 V Q V 9 v?4.4.-1.4.4.4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4.-1. -1.4.4.-3--1-4-4--1-4--I--1--2 4- -I--P -1- -1- -.- -X--4'X'-r-!'w'Z !-'. X m''.'-Z X . P'! I ! . X ! X X' 2 -.- 4. 4. 4. 'X' Z Qualify , Service Z Psonm New Yomc SCRANTON If ,xg 'F 4. 4. 4. 'P + 4 ? 4. .3. 'X' : g 4. .. . 4. il ,ff 'X' -:- 4. 'Sz -1. 4. 3. 'X' 4. , 4. ,-, 1- 3 3 + . T 4 Q 'I' EDWARD F C Q Ill S O gg - - , .. nv -Z. 3. 0.4 ' ELEVATOR IVICLAUGHLI 8: CO. 'Q' O9 -1- 'E' 'Q' -5- INCORPORATED ff: fi- 21' -1- 4. 'Q' -2- -:- 'Q' -1- -1- ...l I ' 'X' e8 'I' -X4 3 -1- 4. ' + W 3 4, 3 'B 2 ': -x- .. .f. GRAIN ff: 2 BUILDINC NI F 'Z' Insurance Brokers and En ineers -1- -5 , . ' 1 l AT ,RIAL 4. f g .9 v + , -. ,., .- FEED .g gg -1- 4. Jn 4. 'X' 3 3 9 Z Z + 4. 4. 'T' ,- 3 'X' 'Z 'e' -x- '1 '-' 4. -2- 4. - -2- 4. 'X' -1- 4. 2 4. 4. JEFFERSON BUILDING .P -1- 4. 4. . - 4' -i- Seatonvllle, Ill. Phone R331 Ii: PEORIA, ILLINOIS jg 4. 4, 4. -,- 4. ,P W 4 34.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.gI'4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.Z 4. Z 'I' 3 ,P 'A' -Z' DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER 151 -1- 3 4 QI Complete C A Sole Distrzbutors: 2 '- . . . Zi. Eccleslastlcul . . Gorham Sxlver :liz Df'PaT1mf'm Jewelers Towle Silver 3 4 . , 'Z' . . La Sallels Oldest, Largest and Reed 31 Baum' Slhef 4: ? bxdumle F' 1 S Wedgwood China 'I' 'A' . . -1- lhsmbumnv of IDCSI ,lewe ry tore d Ch. Z . :S Gorham Ecclesiastical Established 1919 Spo C ma Z , . It.: Products Lenox Chma 4, - 4. 2: 4. 709 FHS, Street Regzstered Jewelers Amerzcan Gem Soczety Telephone 377 ,,, + ? 4 f ,. 'X' ' + 9 -1- -:--:--:--a-x--x--x--:--z--:--1--x--:--1--:--z--:--:--:--x--:--:--x--z--x--:--:--z--z--z-aux--:--:--x--z--x--x--x--:--:--:-4--2-x--:--x--:--x--:--x--x-e-4--x--z--z--x--z--:--x--x--z--x--z--:--z--z--x--z--:--x--z--:--x--z--x--z--:--x--z--x--x--x--x--x--x--a-z--:- -2- wtol Calf 4 QILLW ' ' '. I 4' ' ' '. J. J. u'. u'. J. J. J. 3. J. J. V. I. J. J. J. 4. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. .'. J. J. .'. I. J. 3. J. J. 4. J. ff. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .Xa a Q 4. in 4. J '.' R S 'J' fi 1 1 ' C 'I' 4. 00 ng, 1 mg an nsu anon ontractors '1+ 4. +:+ 4, 4. 4. . 'X' . 4. OTTAWA ILLIINOIS . , 4, 4. 4. '.' 4, 4. 4. Insured. .Approved 4. 4. 'I' 4, 4. 4, 4. 4. -.' ,P 4. 4. 'Z' . 4. f.' 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ZZ' 2 -2- 'X- 4, U 1 Y V V 9 9 1 9 V V 0 O V Y ,F 51-:--:--x--x--x0:'-x--x--z--x--x.-x--x0:f-x--x.-:'-z--x-'x--1.-xffx.-9-x.-:.-:.-:--x-'x--a-:--xf-x-'z--x--x-Oz.-xox'-1--:'+x-wg-:wx-'xf-x-ef-.Q-zu.--x.-.-'x-'.--x--x1-xf-.--.wx--.-.W-x--x--zwzf-1-'z'-we-x--z--1--f-1.-.0.-'x--x--z--.-'f-x--zwox-3: 3- -3- '3- 2 2 2 2 2 4. ,Q 2 2 2 4. 4. -I- 'X' 'I+ 'X' 2 2 2 2 J. P. HOLLERICH CO. CRUIVI CLEANERS I qs 4. n 'X' ft' 'X' 'P 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 4' 'X' '10 'X' 4' 'I' 3: 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'I' W 'I' 'I' 'IO 'I' . . I? '-E2 2 4- 'E' '1- 4. 'a ,In 2 . . 2 -1. Excavating, Gradmg and Sewer Contractors 'I' N , , 4. 5+ jg Lollege Basement -ml PICICUP SIHUOII jj gf River Dock Operators do 5, 2 2 '53 4. 'X' 4. 2 2' 52 'A A' -2- 3' -x- 'X' 5' 'X' -2. 'X' i' '- ole .'. l i fa v. -x- Zi. 2 53 2 2 2 2 2 'X' '. . . 'X' :Ig Phone 730 Peru, Illinois 41: OGLESBY, ILLINOIS 4. 'X' ef 4 'X' 2 4- 2 -1+ 'S' 4. 4- 'a 4. 2 3 2 'I+ 'P -X' Z 'l X X Z''X''K''! X 5 I l''! X X''X I X''I'4 X I''X X !''X l X X X I ! 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E' M ' -x--z--9-:-':--x.-z0:'-x--x-'z--x-ef-:Q-x--:Q-x--x-'14-sf:--1+-x--:Q-z--:Q-zwx-'zf-:Q-1.af-z--s-x-'ae'-se z4-x--a 'x--xo:-'zwx-fx'-1010: -z--:Q-z--14-:f-:--x--z4-x--:--x0z--:-fx--x--x--:Q-144+-x-Os-:Q-1--x--1--x'-x-M-1-fs xl Q 4 4 4 Q 40 nv fi 4 'Q Q3 TORRI GRAIN COMPANY 4 4 js: COAL - FEED - SALT - SEED - FENCING E: Phone 42R2 4 53 4 jj COMPTON, ILLINOIS -2- 1541'z-4''z--x--x--xf-1--sux'-1+-xf-z--x''wx'fx--:Q-z--x4-:Q-x--xf-1--xf-x-'zfvz-'z--x-'z--x--:1-xf-x--x4-:--x-'z--:Q-9-x-vs-x-ef-z--xox'-x--xf-x-'x-'x-M'z-4'-1--x--z'-z-'xf-x-':f-x--z--:--:Q-z'-x-':0x-fz'-z--z--: x--x--x--s-x--x--z-'x--x0xf-x-+1--1'-x-M Z 33.3 .v -1+ r 4 Q 4 'I' 3 2 'A IGLOO 4 D R 1 v E - 1 N 4 Q 4 Q 4 A Compliments of fi: 4 2 Z 4 1 '-Lili Z Sandwiches Soft DI'IIlkS 'X' Z 'I' Q 4 . 4 3,4 . 4 Curb Service 5 A Friend 3: I? 3 ' Q 4 4 Q 4 3 -'-1-'-' 5'1- 4 as Q 4 3 ff, PERU, ILLINOIS PHONE 848 Q4 'X' 'F 33 -1- 'I' Q 4 -x- 'I' , Q444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444V444444444444444 2 1 Compliments of 4 4 3: PERU COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 4 Z BOTTLERS or E 4 3 'I' ' 4 4 4 4 'P 4 4 4 4 phone 321 2325 Fourth St. 34444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' P 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 44 '4 4' P 4' 4' 'S' 4' 4' Q. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'E' 4' F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4444444444444444444444 5:4 401444 444444444444444444444 QQQ 4444444444 44444444444444444444444444444 44444 444444444444444444444444444 44NP QOYLLP 4 Qi' ff, S' 2 4.'! ! 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'I' ff JEWELRY 5: lil -1- 4. .SQ 2 2: I one half blocks west of W :Z 4. 3 4 5: 4 ,v, . .14 . . 4 ? 4 .i. 3: Z ,, . 42 -1- T., 4. 4, ' O4 5' Z 9 o'. jj 4. PERU, ILLINOIS 12: . . -1- 1:1 'X' -I' 3, 3 . '53 -1- 4 2 4 4 Y 4 4 K 4 4 g 4 ,Z, 3: -1. 12' 4 4' ,v, 4 -1- : 'Z' -5 'S -1- 4 ? 4 4 Y 9 -1- 1:1 Z4 4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4.4.4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 qv 4.4. 4. -Zap 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. -Xa 4. 4. 4. 4-1011 4. 4. qv 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. up 4. 4 yi: 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 sk 44 -5- 3- .,. S ., 4. 0 .Io 4. Z . F 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. '5' 4? 50 on - v - , , 4 5, Candy, Clgars, Toys, Noveltles and Soda Fountam Supplles -1- 4 4 4. 4. -1- Wholesale -1- O'4 '5' .- 4 ,. 4. 4 ,, - - , ,ff PHONE 7a SPRING VALLEY, ILL. ISI if .g. 1,52 -1- -1- o'4 90 4. 4. 4?44444444444444444444444444+4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 w Q A' 0 m YW 'F 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. ol-up 4. 4.4. Qui. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 2.4 ,4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. of--2. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4, 4 0, ILXX -'- .-2 -1- 5 + ? 2 . . . N 3. 5. 3 2 A' A 4. 4. . Z S PLUMBING - HEATING 4. -X- ,v, rx: 4 , 4 -1. Electncal and Sheet Metal Contractors 'Z' , 4. 'I' ,z, ug. Peru, Illmols sxe 'A 1. - ' fi. Established 1872 Telephone 338-331 fi. , . Z''IW''! ! I'403'401''! !'401''INK''I 2 X ! X'402''Pi'402'402''! X !''IW''Z''WX''WI''WX''I''Ei''Z X':Z X X'402'40?'l X Z'402'401''I'402''Fi''X X''I X X'402''X''Z''WX''Z I''X X X X ! X X X X X I ! X X4i 4 ? + , N . . 22 5 .1 1. 4. 4' KNAUPS 33 5 HARRY DEBO 81 SON gg ' V 'S' HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT fi. If 4 + + 'Q' -1- -Xe N STORE -1- -1- A + 4 2 -1- do ? 4 A 4. gg . 4. '- 'X' up Z 'Q' 4. fr 1 ? 4 ,IQ 3- 4. 4, 4' vp 4 4 IQI -1- 4. 4. 'X' 'I+ ' J. v. 4. 'Q' 3 5: Farmalls -- Hotpoint - Skelffas 'I' - Z 3. D Hardware and Related Llnes 4. 4 5 . A . . . 3 5: ff, Plumblng and Warm Alr Heatlng Materlals :ff 4. lnternatlonal Harvester 5- 4. 3' 5 . nf X- '5' Refrlgerators 8 Freezers 4 4. Z 4 4 'X' 'I' ? 4 4 -15 -1- ? 52 3 4 4 ,,, -1- -1- 1 2 2 -1- ': 4 ? Y 4' Z 4 Z . 'X' 'X' 'A' v ,P 'X' R' -2- 15' 3' 4 5 5 5, LADD, ILLINOIS -it PERU, ILLINOIS vi' 3 4 4 1,13 1723-1725 FOURTH ST. PHONE 461 4. N 2 S 4 4 4 24+'I l I ! Z I X''lui''I X'4v'Z ! ! P'X Z ! ! ! X ! 2 I''X F'X X''! Z X Z I ! !'409401''X ! ! f l''! X I ! X ! ! I !''I Z I ! Z'401''I X ! ! Z'401''! X ! ! I X I Z X X X !'4''X X'4 Z Z ! X :':?: Z -1- '1' Iii 9 u + 3 'X' 4. 3 5 '5' -1- 'A' -1- 'X' 4 ? + 4 'X' 'Y' 4 A' 1 -1- 'Z' 'X' 4 4 3 cn0CMPE1RlrI1ynE Q + + 'Y' 4. -1- 3, 3 4. 'I' Z? 'P 31 'X' ILLINOIS -2- + MALDEN 4 5' 4. .1 - 'I' 4. -1-1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--:--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--:-1--1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1-1--:--1--1--:--1--:--1--1-1--1--1-1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--:--1--1--1-1--1-1--:--1--1-I--1--1-2--1-2-4--I-+P-I-'X--1'-101'402-'1 ! 1 2 1 2 X I 1 2 P'2 f'4- v X 4..'..'..'. ' ' 4 v..'..'.4..'..'.4.4.4..'.4.4.4..'..u.'..'.4.4.4..'.4..'.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. C 00 of? A. -04 no I X ,z,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..,X XP , , 4 , 4.4. 4.4 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 'Q 4. 0 vu. :gg '53 3. l 'S' Compllments of Jo Q2 4' ' A BANK A D 'X' A S Jo 4. .3. up . . .. fi' AND IRUS I COMPAN 4. 4. 'X' 'X' 3: LA SALLE, ILLINOIS :E -1' 1.53 up 4. . Z . . . Is! -X' Oldest and Lar est Bank ln Trl-Clt Area 'X' 4. 4. 1 . I Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon 31 up 4. . 33 fi: 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.44. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4,4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4..?.4..g4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4..,.4.4.4.4. Z '14 g 'X- 4. '.' up 'X' 33 -1- 4. 'E 4. 4, . . axe 'E' 4. . , , .. . Q WLSTINCHOUSE APPLIANCES 4. 2: 'X' 3: 'Z' 'X . 'XI AT 'Y' Those Who Llke If- -z- ,143 -x- PER ' ' '.- . Jo 222 'S+ DeI1c..:us Ice Cream 4. ,P .. . oy- , B 4. 'X' ELEC I RIC SHOP 4. '.- UY 4. 'X' Q' lo 31 33 'i' rg 2 PRING V LLEY . 4. 'gf 4. ,P of . ,IQ 4. 4: H omogenzzed 4, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 4. ,v v' 4' 'Z' ICE CREAM 'X' -1- 4. 4. 'I' do , J. 132 -S '14 . . . . 'S' 4. ole Speczallzmg Lil '.- 4. 'X' Z 4. J. . . v, -2- Industrial Installatzons li. 'X' J. , . 21,2 lil SPRING VALLEY ICE CREAM CO. jj 4. .l 3 4. . . . . 4. 4. Sprmg Valley, Illlnols ff: If' 4' LX: W6StlHghOUSC APPIIHDCCSQSIOVCS jj -2' A 4 qu In , -1- . 'I+ Refrlgerators-Laundromats-QDryers 'X' fi: 33 5:5 4' . I' 'Iv 'I' . -zf 4' Ii. 'X' 4' Jo ,, . 551 'X'-z-fa-24--x--:Q-x--xf-z--x--z'-n--x-e--:--x-e--x--z--x--z--x--x--xf-z--xox'-z0z-a--x--z--x-4-f:Q-z-'z-':f-z--x4-x-'x-fxoxiz--9-1--:ws-z--x--xf-:Q-:Q-a-x--x--:Q-ae4''z'-x--1-'z-fw4'-xf-I-'z--z--:wx-'x-'znxwxf-x--zffx--z-'z-':--x'-:0a-x--:--:-5,2 4. A 'X' 4. 'P 4. 252 'I' -if vp . 4. Comphments of 'X' 4. 2 4' . 9 V -:+ 32 'X' 'I' 4. 4, Z 4. 'X . 5 CUDAHY PACKIN I -X. G COMPANY Z 5 jj -x1 -:Q 15' '3' 6 f 'I' li 5:3 IQ' . 'Y''Pi''l l l''X''K''K''i P'P'X l'4 X l l X X X ! P'X X ! X P'! 2 ! I''I ! X'4''I''! l l X X I X 3'X ! ! X X X X X X X I''X X X !'401''X I l ! I ! X X X l''I F'!'i l X ! f Y l X'4 X l X !v'! l P 'Z' Qtgl Cp! 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' ' v -If and Lullvffes and in the LHIXOISIIN of IIIIIIOIS. -.- 4. f' - 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Nl Y' T 1 I' v 4. I, . I 1 4. A? I I A? 4. 4. 4. 4. . . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . . AI. 4. '24 4. 4. 'IQ 4. 4. 014 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 4. -X- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. -4 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 'X' . 4. 4. , . w 4, .4 0 vw N E R 4. 4. 4. 'I' -1. 4. -X' 4. 4. 'X- . ' h I I Il ' : Adds! e art u iouc '- 'z 4. 4. nf 4. . d 4. '14 4. of Ihe experience 4, 4. .14 ,'. b'4 e d ' : Chef to solo s sou s 4. nf I 1 ol. AZ. '.' . ' bl d f d ' 3 or any on oo S. g . 3, ' ' AUTO QUPPI IES ' 4. 4. ' 1 'X' 4. 4. vb V - Q ' ' 0,0 3' I 4 'g ADIO - TELEVISION 5, .. 3 I ,x 1 be . ':' 2 A. . I 1 ' v. ft 4 F A 4. 'nw ,. -x. 3 JICQ' ' v -.- --X: -s . 4. nf 4. rY.51'A ' 4. -X- 4. 4 rp, . 4. 4. 4. Ehfwfi, 4. 4. , - .. 4 4 up 4. 'A 4. 4. -Z' 4. h. . h 4. '1- ,4 If you canno! purchoui ns an yqw om: 4,4 4, . . U . ' V f'Q 'g' mwn-wma us-P.O. Box J. S., Clucago IPOJ -5 l b A 2' - '-' Assoczale Mem el :Q 4. - 4. 3 -1. fa 3' 'I' 'I' WESTER Q AUTO TIRE TORES 'Q' . 4. , o 4. 3' 4. , . 4. '34 4. 4 4. '3- 4. 4. nf . gs' - - . .2 51 '1- 3. 4. -X' ' v ' ' 2 IW' 3 L S ll III' ' ' A ' 60 'xrst . treet a . a e mms . 4. 4. ' uf . 4. 4. .1- 4, 44 4. ,. . .. if If . .' , '7' '? . .Y . N.. . ....... ... 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. . QQ Caffe, PJ , '- 9- -5: 4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 22. 85 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. mtv 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 4. 4. up 9:4 ' bg 4 Z 4 4 4 J. 4 4 4 4. 4. , 4 4 v 4 'F 4' EDEJ IDAWA 4' -2- -2- 4. 4. 4. '14 4. 'X' . , . . . 4 F zshmg and H untmg -1- ' '- Z 4. 4. 4. vp -x- ' ' 4. ff: CAMPS ON CLEARWATER, If sfo - 4. 4. . If , jj PIPESTONE AND STRAW LAKES ff: ole Compllments of 4. 4. Jo ' ' 'I' -1- Walleye - Bass - Northern Pike - Luke Trout +I' 4 4 4 'X' 024 . ., , . . 'X' up 4, and lx'lllFlilf' Fishing Big Came Hunting 4 'X' -'Q ' -1- fi- g- 4. 4. 4' '.'- 'A' 'X' -Z4 'B . . A Fr' d 53 23 up len 4. 'Zo -5: -:- -x- fi- '5' Iii -2- ffl 4. -1- 4. 4. -1- 4. 4. 4' up 4. fi: Q? ego .. 4. 4 4 4 v5 v . , -'Q 4. 4: J. Sedej, Jr., Prop. limo. Ontario 4. 'X' J. -X- 'X' 3. 'QI' -x- 2 ' 'I' 33 North Ch' fr 4, 4, mano 4, 4 -1- s' 31 'S' 2' -S fi. ff. 4 4 4 J. v ,v 4: 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.44. 4. 4. 4. 4. fjnxoinf. 401441. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4: 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. qs 4. 4. 4. vp 4. .1021 4. axe 4. vp 4. 4. 4. exe .Ze .Xa 4. 4. og a '.' J. 4, -2- 4. 4' 4. 'Z' 4. 6 . 5 'I' if 'X' 4. -5' 4. .. . :if J. .3 'F APPRECIA I IONS 'I' 253 ' 1 . n A 31 As a closing word we would like to mentlon that our purpose of this Annual was to colnlunc Z . . 4. the varled and outstandlng events of the school year and to present them as a collected whole. If we ff: ,'. - u - 1 . V -2- have falled, we must rightly carry the blame. On thc oher hand, 1f thls lmooks meets wlth any suv- ff: .. , . -2- cess all the praise must he glven to the following: ff 'AQ 9'Q ' . . n . I . ff. To Mr. John Roach and Mrs. A. Samel of Root Studlos, Chicago, for their gl'i1l'l0l1S SHI'Ylt'CSQ If -1- 4. ff: To Father Gilbert and Mr. Mazzuchelll for then' photographlc contributions: 5: '3' K . . . . . . . . 3- :21 To the Spring Vallev Gazette for their excellent printing and lnlimte patience and corislderatlcnz 4. , , ,xg ' . . . . . . v -3- To our Patrons and Advertisers without whose assistance this Annual would have been nn Jo:-srlzlcz If 3. , 'Q 5 b,Q . 1 I . 31 To Father Cre or' for his invaluable advice and for his assistance in the l'lIl2llH'lill s rhcrcg 'Z' g 1 5 U44 'A' 0:4 ff: 'lo anyone else who has come to our HSSISIHHCCQ 'Q' 'X' 3: Zi: And lastly. to Father Theodore, our Advisor, who also acted ln the rfapavltv of photograpln-r. 4. . ' n n 1 1 ',. 'X' To him we owe most of our thanks for the man thmffs so innumerable the ' camiot mossllmlv ln- 5. 4 Y r . 6 jj listed. 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