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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

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P V f - A gp M1 f . -v1...q,q5x-i. -T.: :Ax1,.w1,'f.mM df 4 ,4 in I . - , A , V K - A4 4 , n 'YV - ,Q V Q4 J 5 , . 1 , A, ,A A I f ' . . 4 9' Y,--L ,Q . ll dr 4 . r-,ff V, .. V.. 4,3-, U f fy-Tfgif .xylgsw 1' ' ' I : 4, A , aff- .f Arm, , ' ' .- 1 -. ' f' - ' - 'K gl . 1 'Z - - v - ig V 1 '-1 x I rv K .W A n , I . l .. LH, - , I . 5,61-' .,. .fpavf-Il' - The l959 Via Baede VOLUME XVII Published By Senior Class C-Via, Qaeda 51- 282212 Glnllege emit Quzzzhemg 152111, glllinuis Dedication Eternal Rest Grant Unto Him 0 Lord n Let Perpetual Light Shine Upon Hum m 'lrn-me HU To llls llollness Pope Plus XII Chrlst s epresent atlve on earth for mneteen years and the only pope the teen agers of today have ever known we the students of St Beale College and Academy prayerfully dedlcate tlus volume of the Vxa Baecla 2 ? 'U 1' L J l Give Them Not Only My Blessing, But Also My Love. was the answer given by llis Holiness, Pope Pius XII, when Abbot Lawrence asked the Pope to convey his blessing to the students and monastic family at St. Bede. Shown above IS Ahhot Lawrence Vohs O S B as he knelt to greet the Pontlff at the time that the Benedictine Ahhots of the world gathered 1n Rome for their six year meetlng The Pope received the Abbots and addressed them at Castel Gandolfo on September 24 1953 To pay tribute to Pope aff' PIUS XII and to offer prayer for his soul the monastic famlly students and faculty of St Bede assisted at a Solemn Requiem 'Nlass 1n the student chapel on October 13 1958 a few davs after the lloly Fathers death Memonal SSFVICCS were conducted by Father Peter Yureck who 15 here asslsted hv Father Herbert Comyns 'llaster 0 Ceremonzes Father Benedict Nlclxean Deacon and Brother l 1' A r l , . . ., , . . , . F' , , ' 9 1 4 , Z 3? 5 I I, I - I y I Dominic Westgate, Thurifer. 3 Vrews 6-13 Campus Life' Classes 40-65 A J .K i ' ag' . a an ti f ,n .vw Ji? W A f ities Undergraduates I ' -it .ei Q' I , 66-95 M .f 1 -0 ff' 5 A' -.W .N 1 ,4 A -3-r,., Graduates A 96-119 Honors 120-135 Athletics 136-167 Advertising 1 168-200 -uv .2 .fb ,- 'f-M..1r- naw- , '-s - , s .,-,' , ' . r , , . ,f 'w- 7' H b 'H' Y I' , ' yfffg -:w,,.'bn I , Q.. A f J ' sf , . - f 1 D 1, .,..li, -rr pgs, V' , , I V ,,.. , - v ,M . ..,, ' V .xg W, ' A , . . . - , ' V, ,L 'S' I , ' 'J . ,Q W' t ' My 1- I 4 - 5 A ', ,M , 4 W V J ,FAH .Q . ,,.,l'U ' I - I A' ,t F 'gr' V54 st A W, E , ' , K ,, , Wvlyv h A v ' . Q :, x-J'T.:'+ l X ' ,W g. f:::?2,f+.:v',' -, . ' .- . eq' - i - x V 03 A. 1' .., , x ,M , fi. .,,- - - 1.-1 .......,. .....-...-- ............f-.-.,-,' ., . ..- .., ,. 4- - -,.,......,....-, ., ......W.--,,.--. :5 ,, Q- V- An Environment Conductive To Maturity What has distinguished these past four years of our life? There is no formal definition that will communicate the richness of this time or of this experience. We must review each year in all its complexity to arrive at an answer. The following pages represent a recorded attempt to present and preserve the incidents, activities, and achievements of our life at St. Bede Col- lege and Academy during 1958-59. Our commun- ity -- comprised of Benedictine religious, lay teachers, and four-year transients in search of an education -- is unique in its composition and atmosphere. During these years places have been im- portant. ln them we have found the moments and ideas of the past recorded in volumes. ln the laboratories and classrooms housed in these buildings we have experimented and studied. The atmosphere of the St. Bede Campus is one of natural beauty and historic signifi- cance. The School is situated in the heart of the lllinois Valley, a region shrouded by legend and hallowed by tradition. It is a place favor- able to the pursuit of both intellectual and so- cial endeavors -- to the development of the complete Christian man. llow well we remember the young and tender days when we as Freshmen traversed, for the first time, the beautiful St. Bede lane. We faced a new way of life, personified in the building destined to be- come the center of our daily activities. smug A .tr v' -.ff.f5,f ' ' ' 'F wi n T-MT 44- ,yo ,f-fff N NQ1f4-N ' A - '11 - , f , ,f fff. 111 , 'j'1 j Whvf, ,,,...- J- 1,Qg.l,I4i, A , F, ..41H . J i I jjj, K-YA -YL '- W, 5?-...,.. ....- , kfff-P ll' M 1fHff-9-...Q-wir., . M , ,C W, , elf!--N .. . - , f ' X 9- 4' MEHHIT f I 11 J x 1,-img Q. I wh ,gs I' Q- 1 g s K wa 1 f 5 - . If... 7 I . 5 M' ,, A .. .V , , L. , Li G 3 gf 5. 'nn-4-.Q-g.pq.,, ,H , TQ? if :Cf iii ? V : 1 .1 1 'r- -..w.,f,, RS- .- 'A fn' QI.- X , .n..... Q J -f -mv-fu' ' ' 'PP' wg ,, e 961 KQXQ' . . .1- ' L Q q, W . fe. A ' -,fx ' M x ,pfawr 'afy ' . . If 4 , 419' A- 'ff' ' N ,, m W-'ve -,, 1 .., l , 1 . ,. Yi! ,, ' -'-M iews 'Dr 5- 3 2 ? .4 52 S. I,xf 1.xI1fllIl!f XM lllfvllgjhl ww. X LIll'!1IlHQ'f1f.Il1l'Nfllfnbl f-IHIHIQWI lI1!I'rws. Huw IN .1 Lluw--11p uf thf' frwnt PIIIFHIIIQ' In St He-:Iv XMI wilkwl mt fm this rlvwr im l I'f'5 Hill PYY1i'I'SIC4i klw 5PIIl1lI'h. FCAWIY AHA IrI'PVdI'S'I LN ll!! ultv of St H9118 for the m-xx llfv .xhcrml nf-115. ii rf' -L. .K Views 4 In 1957 a fourth floor was added to the original monastery building, built in 1942. This building serves not only as the living quarters of the community but contains three chapels, recreation rooms, refectory, tailor shop, and work shop. On many occasions through- out the day the Carillon bells of the monastery tower call the monks to prayer. M r A..,......-v-M 5 JSM in .if 5 , 'fx H V wif Kiki vi- Q 1 X, x 5:52 ,. M?g ? ' ' M.. wwf? K '-. may FAQS' eimigf 2' 1 4-Xx ,. A L' 'df ?P 1 ' v F?-f'f'?vf s . I ,, xf f . 1 K -. 1'- 'W sf-H 4 Q. V' ig wr ' it Campus LHe The following section of the yearbook depicts the numerous and varied events and activities that took place on campus during the year. They range from the gala festivities of homecoming to a secluded moment in the quiet of the chapel. Considered as a whole, they compose the life ofa student at St. Bede. As you glance through these pages you will no doubt come to some understanding of what St. Bede Includes Many life means to the student. To say that he enters a boy and leaves a man would be a gross oversimpli- fication. No one has devised an instant-mix for manhood. It is, rather, in the daily exercise of spirit, mind and body that one will find and develop the ingredients to maturity. This, then, is the objec- tive of St. Bede campus life. 'F 'Vo . , .. w 5 . - , I Q .5 , G 1 . .' at J ,' 4 in , Q a 'fr ,O '. . J. . 1 , gi , W . 'C ,. I . fy ' FP o Q1 .'- . ,L 'S ,M Q N 'MQW Q 5. .-. 'fy n , X72 521. A I' EN J vii 2 ,, i-2:1 W 1 5. -av, S g '. Yugi? A Y 4?f2p22ga?f wi 5' Y ' . Iv chool Opens To Old And I V ,,,,,,,,f,,.M,A .V ,!!. , L .J X Eta ' an t 5 Father Dunston explains to Bemard Miks his senior class schedule. St. Bede boys, new and old, are waiting to register After the first day, Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors and Seniors participate alike and unsegregated in all the academic, spiritual and social activities of the Bedan life. The academic program is outlined by director of studies, Father Dunstan. Daily life at St. Bede begins with a rising bell at 6:30 AM., followed by Mass at 7:00 and breakfast at 7:30. Morning classes begin at 8:25 and last until noon. Dinner, recreation and a study period take up the students' life between noon and l:30 after which there are two more class periods in the aftemoon. At 3:15 day students depart for home and resident students partici- pate in recreation until 5:00. Study hall comes at 5:30 at which time students may study, go to the library, write letters and read magazines. At 6:00 dinner is served after which the students have recreation until 7:15, and thence to study once again. The daily routine is called to a halt when the students retire for the night, only to awaken the next day to the clang- ing of bells. .-3. Thomas Cleary, fourth floor seminarian, is re- fol' HYSBY Of Si- Bede life- ceiving his books for this year from Father Ralph, 'I6 Manager ofthe Shack. E V V, W i.' N . YK New Students Wishing their son, John, the best of luck for this coming school year, the Henning family is tossing coins into the fish ponfl. Here Patrick Mullen is re- ceiving his final instructions from Father Theodore before he starts school. Catching the conversation is Pat's mother, Mrs. Robert Mullen. Very appropriately on the first day of school Father Marion celebrated a Mass of the Holy Ghost. This gave the students a good spiritual start for the year. X ?'fX Beautiful Father Bemard is shown here starting the Home- coming bonfire. Many old alumni gathered at Homecoming to recall old times. The two alumni talking here are joseph Cullen and Dr. Ronald Kruskas. After the game many hungry fans jammed into the refectory for the Ham Supper sponsored by the Mothers' Club. To conclude the days excitement, a dance was sponsored by the seniors- Autumn Day Brings Except for the varsity eleven's loss to Nlarmion, the 1958 St. Bede Homecoming, held on Oc- tober l9, was a big success. About 5,000 people, consisting of many alumni, relatives of students, friends of St. Bede, football fans and others, crowded the campus most of the beauti- ful autumn day to participate in the various events on the pro- gram. The Homecoming Day program included a varsity and frosh- soph football game against Nlarmion Nlilitary Academy of Aurorag an alumni get-together after the game in the gymnasium, where the alumni, their families and members of the faculty gath- eredg a benefit llam Supper, sponsored by the St. Bede Nlothers' Club, and a dance sponsored by the academy seniors. Matching the Bedan Bruin on the entrance arch is the Mannion Cadet. 'qlWw 'M , , p 932' 5V,z'wg w I 1 Y 1. 1 1 2 .I x , C 1 s Y . 1 tudents Participate In Missionary Activities LDEN Jaclutss Awann me K , Colden Jackass, symbol of scholastic endeavor. To the right Father Nlarion, student chaplain, points to the needy mission fields that need financial help. Around Father Marion are Tom Quinn, jim Duncan and Dominic Verona, chairmen of the bazaar Students of St. Bede contributed almost 3700 to the missions through the medium of the third annual Nlission Bazaar held on Jan- uary 11th in the Abbot Vincent Gymnasium. It gave all the students an opportunity to take an active part in the missionary activity of the Church and have some fun in doing so. The bazaar had many things to offer. Roulette wheels, blackjack, penny pitch, fish pond, food, and other games of chance were in abundance, but probably the funniest of all was the dart-throwingbooth of the Nlinims. At this booth, one could throw darts at three large caricatures of Fathers Peter, Ralph and Henry. The object of the game was to throw darts at the balloons attached to the caricatures. Pictured at the left is a drawing sup- posedly representing Father Peter. Attaching the balloons in the picture is Jim Budreau one of the caretakers of the Minims' booth. Father Peter's caricature received muchbusi- ness due to his popularity and the Golden Jackass. Father Peter, many times in his teaching career, presented his most bril- liant student with this remembranceg but this year a freshman, Mike Curtin, struck back and beat him to the draw by presenting him with the model at the top left. 's Vocahons Concern All Catholucs VOCATIONS QONQERN L min -1- , 9510 7 HK! -1 .--1' 'ki Joseph Karkless pauses for a moment before the vocatlon llterature whlch was avall able to the students on St Bede s s70C8l.l0Il Day The motto of Vocation Day at St Bede was Vocatlons Concem All Cathollcs On thls day the FlFSt Frlday of February there was a conscxous effort on the part of the faculty to brlng to the mlnd of all the students that everyone has a vocation and a duty to fmd lt Throughout the dav readmg matter on vocatlons was avallable and posters were placed at varlous points rn the school to remmd the students of the lmportance of the day In ad dltlon to Nlass 1n the momlng, a talk on Vocatlons ln General was given by Father Peter ln the afternoon To help the students offer Mass better and to enable them to see exactly what the prxest does at Mass Father Marlon celebrated this partlcular 'Vlass faclng the student body Il o a ll V , I, 5 ll 4 Sl. Sl .,, ' n 3 ' I ..,, - -'Qu, V I 'A , y y 1- 1 -smiling H 7 f. 1 W... fr l b as , or .J 1... ft We ... --....- 'Wa W' . as Q , . SC ' . ,, . ' 1 5 . . 'I ll I' ' ,Q ' . h Y I . Players Incorporated Oedipus Rex was presented for the enjoyment of the St. Bede student body and faculty by Players Incorporated in the Abbot Vincent Gymnasium on January 22. Players Incorporated, under the direction of Father Gilbert V. Hartke, consist of former students of the Speech and Drama Department at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. At the right are members of the chorus who represented the citizens of the ancient city of Thebes. Below, Jocasta restrains Oedipus in charges against Creon. Queen Jocasta was played by Dolores Violag King Oedipus, by Robert Millig and Creon, by Nicholas his Bedessem. Return To Si. Bede And Famous Troupe And Well-Known Speaker Appear Internationally famous Silvertones, Gladyse Kinchen, pianistg Garfield Henry, tenorg Marie Young, sopranog and Herman Hermmitt, baritoneg appeared here for the sixth time. St. Bede students and faculty were ex- tremely fortunate on Febmary 16th to hear the internationally famous musical group, Silver- tones, give their rendition of many favorite songs. This troupe, under the direction of Mr. Garfield Henry, has appeared here many times previously. This year's program consisted of much variety for it ranged from heavy classical music by Mozart, Schubert and Strauss to spirituals and modern excerpts from Broadway musicals such as Porgy and Bess. Many of these songs are Mr. Henry's own arrangements while the rest were from the original composers. On February 2, the student body of St. Bede were highly honored by a talk given by the Rev. Placid Jordan, O.S.B., a Benedictine monk from Beuron Abbey in Germany. Father Placid, before being converted and ordained, was a famous news commentator and analyst for NBC under the name of Max jordan. Even now Father Placid has knowledge of world affairs that would match many men associated with this field. Father Placid's speech dwelt on the basic problems of the world today, over population and Communism. He explained to the students their responsibility to set an example of what the United States and freedom really was. 23 , f .., 43 s ful.. : G, ff y K pk M f ,,11 g1e1w1aQv, mar ff,' f. fk :'l I X 'a fi . ... ?f , ,1 , W xiii g f' as Eva .5 f5 . 4f 2' f ,K . l X 5-ffff'! 1 1 vw sf? 'Q , J V ,s . 5 , H, - A 'gf ,eijiy I A- 9 . 5? ' s :JSF ,, L,A,, 'Y f' , MWWMWWW f mww?g5q?vf 4,4 kg 1533 if -7 ji f 1 ,. 5? if aw '- -M . , - ,, :Q sk 'L' 'K r af? K Ai ffflg- .. . Q H5 f ww ff - H. ,fi H 'X ' W 2 Tk 5? gf .. S524 -, l ffff W I 'If' if ff: .'?:w4t' . 1 Jw' ' N Ai's.Q,p A . , y . .1 . 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Qwmwf Wm Q I saw K Campus Achvnhes Both Outdoor And Indoor grow-av Just as the sprmg and fall wlnter has 11S outdoor sports at St Bede Chuck Torn and Pat Connor entrust the1r l1ves to Tom Konltzer pxlot as they begln thelr downward de scent A favorlte pastlme of the students durxng the wlnter season IS the ln door sw1mm1ng pool ln the gym These freshmen have just started a free style SWll'l'lmlI1g match 'DOW Wlthln and wrthout the campus lxmlts many unter estmg lIlC1d6IllS take place These SIX pages, 24-29 form the basls of what a photographer comes upon when he IS meandering about the campus An excltlng and enjov able trme IS seen IH these pages The outdoors brmgs softball football, toboggon mg and a lelsure walk Confinement Indoors has lts moments of pleasure ln Swlmmlhg hobbles, gettlng well and browslng about the museum Heavy snows thls wmter enabled the students to en Joy the many sports and antlcs of winter The sophomore boarders battle xt out wlth nature s frozen weapon 25 Hobbyists Spend Many Hours With Interests Daniel Siebert, minor seminarian, uses his spare time calling his fellow ham radio operators. ' E. i ls: '-S Yds: - '1 ,Aki Not all one's time indoors is spent in the study hall. A fa- vorite habitat of these fresh- men, Barry Schemmel, David A Bilunas and Clarence Giroux, is the hobby room next to the freshman dormitory. WWW -af' .stew-,,.e, ,, 5. N C! -4 O -. .. IJ' W U7 .. S D- fl? 5 .-. SD .. . D 2 ua FD U' '1 N D1 , ,, ...M CL 'U 27 K4 if O Ill classes participated in the annual science fair which was held this vear on March 5 in the gvmnasxum Father Fugene questions George Dorsev about his experlment on Falling Objects while Albert Cioni with a protect on Areas of Circles and Rec tangles awaits interrogation. nter Here To Bedan Way Of Life Before enterlng the Bedan Way of Llfe one must flrst pass thru thls gate Here several students relax after long hours of study and classes , . The dav students transportation every day to and from school IS made posslble by these school busses Father Bede watches the departure of these dav students probably wlshlng them a good rude home Four St Bede journalists attend the National Cathollc School Press Convention ln Mllwaukee nn November They not only heard addresses by famous people but had the pleasure of meeting some of them One of the natxonally promlnent figures, whom the TEPICSCDIBIIVCS of the Vu: Baeda and the Records met was U S Senator Eugene J McCarthy of Minnesota plctured above wlth Francis eltz Jerome Mexsmer Thomas Shay and Paul Yancey Shack A Monopoly-Taste Our Popcorn Ibn About the busiest place in the school after dinner, school and supper is the Shack, John Parat and Richard Cosgrove are cordially waited on by Roger Alig for refreshments at the soda fountain. The concession stand in the gym- nasium is a busy place during the basketball season. Here Father Nicholas delicately picks out the choicest pieces of popcorn while they are still hot and fresh. 28 What A Tlme We Had When We Were Suck Members of the prep sem department pre sented a playlet Alcestls ln Latm during the1r Pre Lenten party Alcestls the queen had dled for her husband Admetus the klng Hercules restored her to l1fe and presented her to Admetus Here Danlel Kluss plays the part of Alcesns James 'Vloore Serva Stephen Elsfelder Serve and Clarence DSVIS Admetus ,ff- d There IS no one place of rnterest on the campus whlch attracts so many VISIIOYS and whlch leaves such a lastxng lmpresslon as the Natural History Museum Jlm Palka and Blll Bloch admlre the AmCflCBD buffalo at the very entrance of the museum 'N-. Many a student has at one tlme or another come rn contact w1th the rnfmnary super vlsed by Father Owen and hrs assrstant James Hagan At the left Terry Short patlent ly awaits Father Owen s dlagnosls 0 0 c a - 9 1 ' - ' 7 Y , ' . , , Z , . . J 1 , I 1 I 1 ' . -1 K1 . ,, M, r 1: ,- U , - . , . . 'Nm Mx . ummer Projects And Maintenance After a local contractor took the first few feet off the convent chimney, Brothers Dominic and James finished the job. After rebuilding the fish pond, Father Theodore ln order to improve and beautify the facilities of the school and monastery, a variety of projects was undertaken at St. Bede during the past summer. Some of the projects were entrusted to pro- fessionals, as seen on this pageg others were executed by the members of the monastic community and the maintenance staff on the opposite page. These projects consisted of replaster- ing classrooms and the students' chapelg painting study halls and classroomsg and repairing the stadium. ln the second floor washroom, the old floor was completely torn out, and a new cement floor laid covered with terrazzo. New refrigeration units were installed in the basement of the kitchen. The Chimney at the sisters' convent was removed. ln the front of the administration building, renovation of the fish pond was under the supervision of Father Theodore. Here one of the local contractors undertakes the then supervised the laying of a sidewalk around the job of conveying the materials to the second floor pond. washroom. 30 Crew Keep St. Bede Clicking Spotless floors and clean class Veteran worker, Mr. V l t' rooms express the students' esti- Walland, makes sure that mation of our Mr. George Martas board is kept clean. who takes care of the third floor. lift St Bede s general all around handy man IS Mr Vxctor Ceresa here overseelng Father Gllbert use the saw 31 a en me In charge of the meat department chalk at St. Bede is Nlr. Anthony Horzen, father of Father Bemard. lg v i K1 ,, mf ..,rya,w.,e..,w4,e Hi Il 41' 4 4 ,QWM A ' 1 wfy'e fefrg' ' High up on the scaffold is our painter, Mr. Jacob Fister, who is here painting the chapel. ,, f , ,,w,rf- X W.-1, . -,-, yr ,R These Men Vow Their Lives To God , ? , I- 1 H , 2 , 1 Af' f' ' ' ff M, ,LA ff' K ' Q, i 1 at x ,f , , I rf we I 'ee 3-ev Huw' Standlng under a palntmg of St Benedlct founder of the Benedlctlne Order are Fathers TlmOlhy Hugh and Cabrlel These three monks solemnly professed to follow the Rule of 91 Benedlct on July 11 Feast of the Qolemnlty of St Benedlct 'CIW' Kxss of Peace IS here glven to the newlv pro Father Cabrlel kueelmg before Father Abbot fessed Fathers Hugh Cahrlel and Tlmothv by therr I awrence reads the formula of professxon confreres 32 And These Are Ordained To Serve The People Rev. Christopher Kunkel, O.S.B. Rev. Benedict McKean, 0.5.8. . f , Investiture of sacred vestments is taking place as Father Christopher kneels before Archbishop Cousins. Another important milestone in the preparation for the priesthood was reached by these two clerics when they were ordained to the diaconate. This impressive ceremony took place in the students' chapel on September 16. These two young men will be ordained to the priesthood in the spring. The Most Rev. William E. Cousins, then Bishop of Peoria and since elevated to be Archbishop of Milwaukee, cele- brated the Mass. At the left Archbishop Cousins bestows hands on Father Benedict. V .219 . Behind The eene Work Wes Cared For By Sisters DQS' Sisters Helen Benicia and LUCIB find sewing and knitting relaxmg while Madre Emma reads a penodxca.. sexe Cooks, Sisters Antonia and Each week the Sisters make sure that the clothing ela and Ffsther, prepare food for the monks of the Fathers is clean. Here Sisters Fist dents- Remedios are ironing the week's laundry. 34 and stu And Benedictine Brothers Behind the scenes activity is portrayed in the work of the Carmelite Sisters from Nlexico, who take care of the many domestic needs of St. Bede. The Sisters are in charge of the kitchen, laundry and bakery. Some of the members of the St. Bede com- munity are little known and seen by the student body. These men are the Benedictine Brothers who do specialized work around the monastery and school. Taking care of the power house, tilling the soil, harvesting the crops, plumbing, auto mechanics, tailoring, printing and a number of other useful and necessary activities are in- cluded in the work program of the Brothers. llecreation in the evening is en- joyed hy the Brothers after a day of manual labor. Here Broth- ers Vincent, jo- seph, George and Bernard have a pleasant con- versation. Living in the heart of the Midwest, the Brothers have plentyof faml work to do. Here Brothers Thaddeus and Luke prepare to harvest a crop. Brothers meet together in prayer morning, noon and night. llere Brothers james and John, in the front, and just in hack Brothers Dominic and Francis recite the Divine Office in English. 35 May He Rest In Pe Rev Edward Mahoney, 0.5.8. 266 In the 58th year of his life and the 30th as a Benedictine monk of St. Bede Abbey, Father Edward Mahoney's earthly sojoum was com- pleted on September 25. After completing his early educa- tion in his home area of Earlville, Father Edward attended St. Bede from 1917 to 1919 and then, after a few years lapse, retumed to St. Bede and graduated in 1926. In the summer of 1927 he entered the Benedictine Order and professed his vows the following year. He completed his theological studies in 1932 at St. Bede and was ordained to the priest- hood in that same year. Before and after his ordination, Father Edward taught English, Latin and religion in the high school. Ile earned a degree in library science at the University of Illinois in 1941. As head librarian, Father Edward supervised the establishment of the St. Bede Library in its present location. Father Edward s body was laid to rest in the monastic cemetery with the final rites being perfomxed by Father Peter prior of St Bede, in the middle foreground. Classmates of the deceased, Father Hilary right of Father Peter and Father Victor, holding cross, assisted. 36 We Lose A Bishop-Milwaukee Gains An Archbishop The Most Rev. William E. Cousins Fourth Bishop ofpeoria .Vow Archbishop ofillilwaukee Q. Q ,Q Archbishop Cousins as he appeared episcopal robes about to cele- Mass in the students' chapel. On January 27th the Most Reverend William E. Cousins was enthroned as the eighth head of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. The elevation of Archbishop Cousins came by appointment from Pope .Iohn XXIII. During his reign of six and one-half years in the Peoria diocese, Archbishop Cousins did much to further the work of the Church. He found- ed the Diocesan Council of Catholic Meng he fostered the Lay Retreat Movement, the Legion of Mary, the family Rosary, Cana Conferences and the Christian Family Movement. St. Bede was affected by Archbishop Cousins' pastoral zeal when he established the Minor Seminary here in 1953 for those students desiring to become priests for the diocese. In 1955 he inaugurated the summer Prep-Sem weeks. Students Participate In Byzantine Rite e The principal ministers of the Nlass are shown here at the Offertory. Left to Right ure: Fathers Sylvester Healy, Richard Shonka and llartin Horak pre- paring the bread for the offering. At the procession before the gospel, the celebrant of the Mass, Father Richard Shonka, carries the gospel book over his forehead. He is preceded by the two assistant priests, Fathers Sylvester Healy and Martin Horak. 1 An impressive demonstration of the difference between liturgical ceremonies of the Latin and Oriental rites was pre- sented to the students on October 21st in the students' chapel. A group of Benedictine monks from St. Procopius Abbey, Lisle, Illinois, offered the holy sacrifice of the Mass in the Byzantine Rite, using the Slavonic language. Below the students are receiving Holy Communion under both species. 38 And Attend pecial Feast Day Celebrations if ft LJ 4 A 'N In I at t A special Mass, in honor of the newly elected Pope ,Iohn XXIII, was celebrated hy Father Allan assisted by Fathers Nlarion and Placid, who is receiving the blessing. On Ash Wednesday the distribution of ashes took place signifying the beginning of I,ent. Nlelvin Schel- lenberger is here receiving ashes from Father Nlarion. Occasionally throughout the school year the students attended special de- votions held inthe chapel. A few of these might be mentioned here such as novenas to the Blessed Virgin and St. Benedict. The students also participated in Lenten devotions, praying the Way of the Cross and reciting the Rosary as a body. On Palm Sunday, in front of the monastery, Father Ahhot Irawrence blessed and distributed palms, assisted hy Fathers Patrick and Aloysius. Here Father Kevin is receiving palm after which there was a procession to the students' chapel. Administration And Faculty Dedicate These are the men dedlcated to the execu tlon of the ideals and pI'l!lClplCS behlnd the hxgh standards of St Bede College and Acad the year gulded the student body through the schools intellectual rellglous and cultural program They have offered to thelr students the mnumerable beneflts resulting from a dally contact wlth men of flne mmds and noble hearts It as a glft no book can gxve It is the rxchest herltage of both College and Academy The achxevements recorded in this book sprlng from thxs heritage for whlch the devoted men plctured on these pages are ln no small way responslble 40 Rt Rev lawrence Vohs O S B Abbot of St Bede Abbey Presulent of St Bede College and Academy Fzrsl Vzsztator of the Amerzcan Cussmese Congregatzon Father Abbot gxves h1s blessing as he leaves the chapel after a PODtlflC8l hlgh Mass . . , , . . . Qi X 2 . J X . 5 W s .. . ' fy emy. By their untiring efforts they have during N Al , . . . - 'f l . M Y Q-T, . . . i v I 4 I 5 Themselves To Teaching Youth iw.-3 3 Administrative responsibilities of the college and academy rest on the shoulders of, Left to Right: Father Theodore Fuertges, O.S.B., principalg Father Victor Henkel, O.S.B., bursarg Father Nicholas Schelle, O.S.B., registrarg Father Dunstan Morrisse , O.S.B., director of studiesg and Y foreground, Father Stephen Souse, O.S.B., secretary. Father Theodore Fuertges, O.S.B., our beloved principal, perfomis his duties each day with an unending desire to see them done well. Father Victor Henkel, O.S.B., Right, is assistant principal, bursar and disciplinarian, which keeps him wi well occupied. 41 Religion Plays ,,--.v - V My Q . -7 iw., A former Army Chaplain, Father Richard returned to the classroom after an absence of sixteen years. junior religion students, like Joseph Fogerty, Gerald llerabei, john Robertson and sleepy-eyed David l Burke, en'o leamin the ins and outs of their Faith l Y g l from a teacher who has had such wide experience. Student, Paul Wyzgowski, shows Cary Kelly where the Holy l,and is while Father Timothy turns toward Dale Demabei in his desk. Jlllllllllll 1-L-....i. ---..l..t.,,, l new Pm All eyes are on Father David, chairman of the Religion Department. Seated are Fathers Herbert, Richard and Placid, while standing are Fathers Daniel, Timothy and john. 42 An Important Part In Every Man's Life No one will deny that Father Daniel's religion Listening to Father Placid expound on their classes are full of life and spirit. Father Daniel new Freshman religion book, Going to God, displays relics of the saints to Roger Hanley, on are Alexander Ptak, facing Fatherg David Heath, Father's rightg Thomas Funk, kneelingg and holding bookg and james Markiewicz and joseph William Cochee and ,lohn Loebach, flanking Funk. lVlcCuan, looking over Father's shoulder. J - . Day in, day out, the re- ligious spirit permeates the life of the student body. Religion courses are offered throughout the student's career at St. Bede. An inte- grated program has been set up during the past few years, whereby the sacraments, the virtues, the Old Testament, the life of Christ and the Mass are presented in such away that the student learns the practical value and appreciation of his Faith. Father David, chairman of the Religion Department, also teaches Modem History. Here Father takes time out to explain a geographical point to Allen Anderson, Keith Olson and joseph Bausch. 43 ,Q J X. .TIHLU t , - 1 ' xii ' Q I X' ra N. ' x Ns. M WM? qi' my P il' ' 'wan- -- ,-ff' Eggia i 1 7 hp, I . -ig F T '?v . l 2-A 'W 4 ff X . f N A E, . 4' M4 N-f 1 'T' and 'W 5 'fx 'Pr-M-P 1 A qi ' w, Em 15555 X. . k vt' A X ., VM Q. a 72? Wh 1 fi X. A gil -K I-Y A 4 -X 5? .2 X I 5 if A ...A 1 i .L 1 '-U .... B V,4f, .V V' -it-is 1 N47 M, 1 , F22 H7 J Q, ,. , Nga' M! wg' ,ear J Mg f,,.u jg, ,,k,,,. iw. ' ' T ...viii 35552 I N , 1' A GE Q ' 5 ' ft new L M Y ff' 't' 4' ef J I 'Q - 1 --,M 4 f Sv Wi, '32 X vfs.,x-5 1. .., . ,-X arg.. wig 5 .z z 1 , 3 fl.: 5--:q5 4Q.31 Qmwf ,.,,, li ,nw wx Kg, J ,f ' Zell , ' 1 'WS Q if .f'?'w,' 1.4 ff? 2 fi .9 W 5 4 ' N :J ij- Q, 1 V x: i x y 'X X wg .. wif 4 n V ' -f '21 ,, ' 'iff ,f r ,. D ' I k I 5n'!,:'f I af' , ,fn-3 'W' , ' 1 K I 9 p- , 5 I W 1 E , 4. I Who 3' .1 M' 'K W gg 'N V., J , Bei 'Q :fb 'ff' m,- -f .1 ff ' w - F3 - if-w ' 32fi2gf5wzf1.w fr Q., Father Bede attempts to prepare Richard Lauck, John Parat and Anthony Quartucci for future duties of citizenship by means of a chart in his Fresh- man Civics class. No doubt Michael Watson is somewhat amazed as Father Henry points again to the book for a five-fold plan that should be known for the Civil War. , Y ,UW-pf: H I M ..-,nr fa. .44-x It if The Social Science Department prepares to Bede, Theodore, Sebastian and Henry. just where Zitizenship Stressed Mindful of the admonition of Pope Pius Xl, in the En cyclical Hliepresentanti ln Terra, that education must include not only religious and moral education, but physical and civic educa- tion, the Social Science Department sets as its goal to make the student a good citizen. Begin- ning with Ancient History, followed by Modern History, American History, Sociology, Economics and United States Government, these courses give the student the fundamental background to prepare him for his rightful place in society. , 6 5 1' 2 - nn - 5 .- fvf-rwgraphic-al points of interest arf- 4lFP'NN 'l UW' in Father Felix's Nloflern llistorv flags. lfvhn Xlauuirt- anvl Stephen lisffflllvr, A':f'f'f1'w4. try' to lociatv the lilaclc Sea. - A t, , Q, .,' .pf . Q54 attack an important problem in a caucus consisting of Fathers Felix, is the capital of Nlissouri, anyway? In Social cience ,Drvf through an outline on the familv. ,X l KQV 41 2 ig! ,VI 3 lo the apparent amusement of his Sociolovv F. Class, Father Sebastian guides james O'CIonnell Courses f? Patrick Nlullen receives personal help from Father Theodore regarding a sketch on the cave man. lfrlward Xlorrin does not pass up the opportunity to get some 49 worthwhile information. UE ,M Dx ' zff, W A J ,A ' '4 :ff Am A K: . 3 .1-J' f ,,-Q.--se-'ww S Nw X . gr Av T sf rm I Wi-Q-. x,,x,-.. f.. Q13, - ' RW . , ,ww xc.. fn., H Q M- 'U , U: wh Jw, ' QV ' A, A ' 'fl it an W - u ,Q ,-2. 'Ii' Rl, A f3ff,z.?34Q?.f N' X. , 'Fi 7 Latin - Dead Language - Not Here Leaning over the desk, Father Alban makes sure that Paul Suhadolnik understands the construction of the Latin sentence while Jerome Meismer follows along. Frederick Liss works contentedly on his assignment. Never a dull moment, not even in Latin II, when you have Clarence Davis and Jerome Grzybowski to put up with, as is the case here with Father Christopher. 51 Workbook, text, Father Peter and this four some of Michael Langham, Matthew Ryan James Hill and Michael Ritterbusch have enough on their hands in Freshman Latin Stress is put on fundamentals in the Latin courses, especially in the first year. In the second year development of grammar and syntax is emphasized, in preparation for the reading of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. The Latin courses develop in the student a knowledge of the Latin language to the extent that he may be able to read, understand and appreciate the classics of Latin literature. Seven courses are offered to students of the Mathematics Department. Facility in using the tools of mathematics, part- icularly in the natural sciences and in business, is the basic aim of this de- partment. ln the educational curriculum, mathematicsis one of the most important subjects. The courses range from Ele- mentary Algebra to College Calculus. Plane Geometry presents its problems to studentslike James Moore and Joseph Bausch, but Father Leonard is always ready to clear up the confusion. Equations, Formulas, Theorems Keep Father Cordian inspects the work that Cary Osborne is doing in College Algebra. The figure at the board is Raymond Newman. I-il., --..... ...M -,www-W 3 6 5 ... u Board of strategy for the Mathematics llepartment consists of Fathers Alfred, Victor, Leonard and Cordian. tudents Busy K ' x Ill- ' W re In Mathematics College ,Nlglehru had some special luminaries 2....-.M .... X-4 g . --Q.. llelp and more help is given by Father Alfred to students in Geometry, like Michael Malone, ll illiam lluracuni, Kenneth Sieusa and llelmar linhh. like Vvilliam Murphy, Charles llalestri and Ste- phen Carroll. Father Victor did the prodding e gt U gt ,V -I ft A 5 , .fx Lf. AJ: '61if99L' V x- .,3 p 1 'EL at 'fu am Mm.. My V, ,HL .QL ,N I: jg, 5: ga, 4 W6 N Mk: fa , . fx. ,'-,, 5 , WU. f ,H V- 'W 5 ,ff 1 5' 1 ?vu h:n.41Hia: ivgikifxifwf? , f 4 K, . , , K mfg? I kf A f .X Q td ' ' QY3 H1j f KQ . grpg,H. ' ',,,. 'g In . ,li , 6' U -5 my .,, , ' , Qqrfgw , .AN joan., ,M- 4. , Jfww 'fwff ', , , JW V 1 w , ,fq'??'?' '4 . ' v' V 5 , -.4 ., ,, W A 1 his M f 4V .2 ' Wf ,- 1 A7 , gf .. f ' f 5 13? 3 :,,:Q'g-I5 12221. ,lf , , - Q1 A wi l -.?f, Q, if 1. if Q 'nge f2i:, 'iff' Q, s W .1 1. 6 gi '52 a fm, ffr-ffx ics dk 'Tw, s H U' .4 .. , 4w , OM n .ish ?m fl x,,, 'slag , Gf'3c5 mijf 'Fw wg. ,i 1 , , 1 s 1 Iv W it Nei. . ' ngpikaw ' ' , - 3 , fc, 3, in 3 I 's'i'i 1 ,ran T' ' dhtml df: If a was 4 0' I 'RRFQUIYCSKCC Fathers Raymond, Peter and Alban have long seen to it that the college stu- dents are prepared in the Classics Department. The former two offer cultural and practical courses in lratin, emphasizing an intelligent reading of the language. Father Alban stresses a reading knowledge of Greek, with a view to broadening the student's appreciation of pagan and Christian literature. Students Enjoy Latin, Greek Father Raymond stresses a grammatical construc- tion in Latin while Patrick Collins, Robert Calvetti, john McMahon and William Piletic show undivided attention. fifireful direction is given hy hathcr -Xlhan to his Creek students, Leroy Xlarliere, Kenneth Xlarchulones anti Daniel Siehert. 03,1 , ' ,,ff- nga vgw 0 ,ggw ww , T V 1, as :ef 'gm f 5532 s ' Rl Yzi vw ' f - ,455 ,mv . ., .f .. fr! L,,7 K , YALE ..!L95.Q: ' - . .M ,WAW .Q , 4 x Mathematics 11-12, taught by Father Victor, includes College Algebra, Plane Trigonometry and Analytical Ceo- metry. , V With Studeni's Future In Mind Front Row Students: Michael Nagle, jose Salvador, Norman Nischan, Joseph Magri and Pat- rick Kagan show interest in Father Damian's Zoology class. 58 AN b I I i l l 1 , S . Natural clences Are Taught C h e m i stry, Biology, 'Nlathematicsand Physics, taught by Fathers Gilbert, Namian, Victor and Gord- ian, are designed to pre- pare the student for his future work in life. These ,lunior College courses provide the student with the necessary foundation for specialized courses. af ,,, MZ? Students Richard Sondgeroth and Kenneth FlCCk Harold Gregorich stops Father Gilbert after class note with lnterest the voltage demonstration ln to clear up a point in Inorganic Chemistry and finds Father Cordlan s College Physics class that he is not the only one mystified. 59 lrecturing from his notes Mr Campbell holds the Fver smlllng Father Augustine pauses with hls .attention of Leroy Nlarliere, Ronald Axlum jose 5al lconomxc students Mlchiel Nagle James llagln and vador, llilliam Remington, and rlhomas Cleary lhomas Daly Social Sciences Prepare Students Well ln Social Studies at- tention is given to the influence of physical en- vironment and personal- ities. ln his llistory courses Ylr. ill. Bowyer Campbell proposes to orientute the student to the present world condi- tions through a study of the past. 'Xn introductory course in the problems of Economics is offered by Father Augustine. 60 Practical And Theoretical Problems Discussed In Pltilosopy and Religion The course in Philosophy is founded upon ound scholastic tradition. Freshmen may en- oll in Psychology and 'llheodicyg Sophomores ay take Logic and Ethics. Dogmatic and moral aspects of our Catholic Faith are presented in Religion classes. Emphasized during the course of study are the life problems of the Catholic layman. Father Herbert consults Father Owen on the philosoph ical background ofa religious problem. Minor seminarians, sisters and eneral 5-1 Note taking is of prime importance in students give their attention to an answer by Father Herbert's Religion class. Here Father Owen in l.OgiC ClHSS- he checks on Ronald Axium's notebook. 61 Future Priests Taught By Competent Faculty E, . lxxl' f gl COOL. ,-5 TI Seminary faculty consists of Mr. T. Boyer Campbell, Fathers Marion and David, Seated, Fathers Herbert, llaymnnd, Claude, Owen and Daniel, standing. 9 d Theolo is tau ht hv Father Nlarion, is Father Claude, professor of Sacred .acre gy, as 2 gz I Scripture, points out a text to Fathers enlivened by demonstrations made for Fathers Martin Hugh and Timothy. and Leo. EMlMNTtNtllg Xl T N Monks spend much of their time in their choir chapel where they perform their main duty of praising Cod. Pray And Work Coffee-break time! Fathers David and Michael indulge in a cup of coffee and chat about recent monastic happenings. Q 5 5 Labora Father Arthur celebrates his daily Mass in the monastery chapel where the priests a n d b r o t h e r s praise Cod daily. He is assisted by Brother james. 63 M3 is f . li 'Wk 2: W Q an hi ww in 53 if I gig awxmw..-4. ,yy in an A A P W, Q V an in V 1 ' ' I ' ,W ,. H , , H ii. I 4 'k'-'G-51 4 1 -,Eff , -9 ,7.. K any, VY? -s .,-A, L, 1 cn... ff Relax And Enjoy Community Recreation x 7 Helping to make our football stadium stronger and brighter are workers Father Charles, who is studying in Rome at the present time, Father Felix and Father Placid. A dog is man's best friend is being proved here by Father Alcuin as he feeds a friendly collie while he relaxes on a lawn chair. Hefurbishing and painting projects take up the summer time for many of the monks. Here Fathers Eugene and Owen are putting fin- ishing touches on the abbey's second floor. my f .,, A .ig .. ,.,...,..,...,.. 3 4.5. N., Wd , is 25 in G ri' S X ,4 . QQ X 5 K Q fv.- La, , ff - Q 4 Q Y V' 4 1 , 0, Q 'J o 42 E ng Im Q1 !! Ei , ,4,. yi u --.K M 1 Me, Ill wamlf' A-rfw' x 414 X I s N , A MX 3 Q M Q si 1 11 V ,, Q f i A :V 11 'ir I ff' ,,s .-4 AAF' ,Milf .Q rg 'hggvf A 2 3 f .UvA 'N ' V115 I 4 fv,2aV,g?p, , Q . ,, . ,,,,,, I M , k Qzf'z?A'w,-QZV Qi , 'A 1 ,, fum 1 fy: QQ Q ig ,wfmg:W'4?' ,ggi 4 V P K ,WM ,lf M .fwiss Q ' W my f-,Mm-v. f1iwM'g',yf.4ww,n.fwf 5 ,f 1 ' ' E 5 , 1 me L f' pf ,W gl ? ,Q 9 S 2 9 'v Y 5 N X Juniors Demonstrated Good Will fi! Gerald Affelt Roger Alig William Andreoni Eugene Antas Francis Anaya Gerald Baker Arthur Balconi Lambert Beck Robert Bergschneider Gerald Bernabei Richard Bernabei William Black Carl Blum Jam es Bower David Briggs William Phelan, John Robertson, Michael Quigley and Kenneth Winne patiently draw and cut out designs for the Homecoming decorations. In Malung Beautiful Homecommg Desugns As thxs year s ,Iumor Boarders were a very actlve department hlgh spots ln the group were numerous and came from varlous flelds of mterest 'Vlany mem bers of the department partlclpated ln varslty sports, and for those who dnd not lntramurals provlded an excellent method of keepxng busv and havlng fun Of all the departments they were perhaps the buslest durmg Homecommg Wlth the supervlslon and help of thelr prefects Fathers Ralph and Allen they put 1n much t1me work and energy ln preparlng for the weekend and they were rewarded wlth a profuslon of decoratlons for the event BeSldCS numerous steak frles and blowouts the JUIIIOFS led an BCIIVC SOClal llfe They held several mlxed partles and occasxonally attended dances 1n town At the Chrlstmas party whlch was by far the most pretentlous of thelr partles, the young gentlemen treated thelr falr guests to an excellent meal and spent the remalnder of the evenlng danclng Fun they found IS not lIlCOmP8tllJ16 w1th furtherlng an educatlon at St Bede .J rt'- 'Q Charles Budreau Davld Burke James Capes Leo Caron Robert Cassidy Donald Chonowskl Luc1en Claglla Laverne Corpus Mlchael Cumberworth Anthony Dakewlcz Arthur De Grande Cordon Denby Edward Dose Donald Drasler Francis Drasler School Bulletin Board Vincent Dunn Ronald Faassen John Frcek Edward Frlippxni Joseph Fogerty Kenneth Funfsinn James Gambranl Gary Cray Edward Hanzel Melvin Harth Fugene Henry Bernard ,Iareckx Robert Kearney Jerome Kelly James Kerper John Kilarski Richard Kinczewski Richard KOlCZ3Sk1 The junior Day Student Department this year is divided into two groups. One group composed entirely of Juniors, is under the direction of Father Bede. The remaining thirteen students are in a mixed homeroom, under the guidance of Father Daniel. Each six week period the thirteen students are taken back into Father Bede's fold and thir- teen others are sent to replace them. These energetic students have accomplished many things to their credit. They have pro- vided the varsity football and basketball teams, as well as the Merit and Honor Rolls, with a large number of students. This department was planning ahead at all times. They sponsored the Valentine Dance, had charge of a booth in the Mission Bazaar and had an annual picnic at Starved Rock Kept Junuors Posted Trme and txme agaln students are xnformed of school programs and events by the massxve flrst floor bulletxn board ,Iohn Kxlarskx Rxch ard Kxnczewskl W1ll1am Regan and Donald Drasler are notlng the St Bede football alter Kozlowsk1 James Kunkel Lawrence Lampe Cary Lan james Llevens Kenneth Llsec Fredenck Llss Nhchael Loftus LeRoy Lyons Wllllam McGraw Dennls Mahoney Donald Maurer Jerome Nlelsmer Nllchael Mxller Korter Moran xncent 'Vlorreale Patrlck Morrxsey james 'Vlurphy o if ., ' ff ' ' lt Y totn A W ' L L tetr . . . . .y . - my . .Y . . , V, Schedule. . e l ' L M A P l'- Q , L thltt WL W . g . . ,I - ' V- A 71 i if 1: , 'if Robert Novreske William Phelan Mark Piscitelli August P0lit0 Michael Quigley Charles Quilty William Regan John Robertson Gerald Ruva Terril Schierer Robert Schultz Charles Schwarting Jerome Schweickert Edmund Senica Kenneth Senica Wayne Sherman Pairick Shine john Slatner Relaxation And Reading Came Daniel Smith and David Henson, prep sem board ers, enjoy a few relaxing moments reading the latest world news. ,gli 'QW-!! 3 1 4 3 f is We Z V, f k d ig , 1 :N 5 . it X aging In Evening For Jumors Danlel Smlth Wlllxam Smlth Danxel Sollors Laurence Sondgeroth Paul Suhadolnlk Eugene Sullivan Paul Tangora Wxlham Van De Wyngaerde Mlchael Wagner w Wirral Q4 1 Wave 1 Norman Walzer Cyrll Watson James Watson Mlchael Watson Frederlck Wernsman Kenneth Wlnne Eugene W1Sg0WSk1 James Wolf Felix Zintak Junior Day Students And Climbing into the car that takes them to and from school are the Junior day student officers. At the front door are Edward Filippini, presidentg john Ficek, treasurerg and Eugene Wisgowski, secretary. Danny Sollors portrays Shylock in Shake- Busy working on the homecoming speare's immortal Merchant Of Venice in the decorations are David Briggs and variety show on the eve of the homecoming. Terry Schierer. 74 Looks as though James O'Connell and Charles Schwarting are having a very enjoyable time at the Cupid Dance sponsored by the Junior day students. z Boarders Promote Social Activities Surveying the map of Europe are the Junior boarder officers. From Left to Right: Michael Watson, secre- tary-treasurerg Vincent Morreale, vice-presidentg and john Robertson, president. l Father Bede capably watches over his Junior day students in their home room during the noon study period. It seems as if John Ficek is trying to see what Father Bede is reading. Gary Cray and Bill Van De Wyngaerde battle it out in one of the junior day student intramural basketball games. s e Adrian Ge0fS , Francis Albmf' Ronald Mich Allen Anderson Edmund Amas David Antli0W lak .losePh Bans ch Thomas Bama . William B arac 881 Robert Bemabei y no I ' Paul Bernardoni Kenneth Borys Daniel Bruski WHYDC Burke Raymond Calpin Donald Causa LeRoy Ceresa Patrick C0l1l10l' john Crinion Michael Crowley Clarence Davis James Dietz Although hampered to a degree by a physical handicap, Edward Schrein- er, shown here cleaning out his locker with Paul Rotermund, was always in high spirits. 76 Thomas Duncan James Dzfk Stephen Eis Michael Fahey James F felder eeney Eugene Fen Richard Fisher Daniel Flaherty Thomas Funk William Cochee 1:7 if Q .J rr In Scholastic Endeavors James Gorgal Timothy Gould Frederick Green Jerome Crzybowski Richard Cust Joseph Haas John Hamlin Roger Hanley Paul Harding William Hart John Hedberg William Henry JameS Hogan Richard Hopkins Han-Y House Robert HHH es James Lemail jam Tea Jefominski Terrence Kane Patrick Keuy Alben Kennefh' Max KeYse' Sophomores Show Leadership Qualities As They Daniel Kluss Thomas Kmetz Thomas Konitzer Robert Koster Melvin Kotecki John Krewer Theodore Krystosek Lawrence Krzywanos joseph Kurtz Dennis Lawson Richard Leon Eugene Lessard Daniel McFadden Vxchael ,N John Maguire Uzchae Vlchael Malone 1 'Uzch B' Charles Loch john Loebach Patrick Xlcffabe Peter UcCue lahnich l .Uahonev ael .Vargherio lar Achvlhes Exfracurrucu R bert Meme Paul Nlelsmer 0 es Moore 1 Molina 'Iam wski Leone William Olsze john Nlezer an' 'A Vw f 49 22518 Paul Osenkarskl W1ll1am Passafume Rxchard Pattarozzx ll1ll1am Pelkey Dav1d Porter Gerald Pyszka James Rlckey Arthur Rxgby Delmar Robb Olle Rodrxguez Mlchael Rosslter Paul Rotermund John Rudzlnskx Ronald Savmk John Schlee Donald Schmxtt Fdward Schremer Arthur Schuenemann 80 Sophomores Earn The Sophomore Boardmg Department, thxs school year under the dlrectlon of Fathers Bernard and Roger was one of the most actlve groups ln the school Throughout the year the Sophomores en Joyed many excellent excurslons to the rxver mcludmg swlmmxng and pxcmckmg Also durmg the year the group exper lenced the good cookmg of Father Bern ard at numerous hamburger frles and blow outs At Chrlstmas txme all enjoyed the fme party topped off by a dellcxous dlnner At the fxrst Slgil of snow a to boggan became useful for hours of pleas ure Near the end of the year the group took the annual Chlcago trlp, fllled wlth 1ts share of unusual events Thxs group should be pralsed for 1ts many fme achlevements prov1d1ng a number of excellent football players, havmg a 'G'lTl f1Cd mtramural program and havmg many who achleved the Honor and Merlt Rolls , 'ir I 9 . , . . . . . . . . , il K Q ,ii Their Moments Of Rela xation Card playing is enjoyed by Terrence Kane, David Missavage and James Rick- ey during the after supper recreation period. in if . ,V sag 'Iimothy Shank Kenneth Siensa Patrick Smith James Stack Flrnest Steinz Michael Suhadolnik Carl Swanson John Thornburn .lay Tfmlaseski George Tomsha Charles Torri William Twardy Carlo Verdone Michael Walker Edward ll elgat Paul Yancey Dennis Yuvan Thomas Zwica The Sophomore Day Students, this year guid- ed by Father Alfred, were one of the larger depart- ments in the academy. This year they inaugu- rated a new custom when they had a party before Christmas. As day students these boys were here only during the school hours, yet they scored several out-of-class achieve- ments. Both in football and basketball many day students were standouts. The band also, small as it was, was largely made upofthis group. Many day students ranked very high scholastically throughout the year. his-. L. Father Roger and his helpers here form a Father Alfred is in command of his Sophomore production line of homecoming decorations. Pic- day students in the homeroom which is pictured tured here with Father Roger are: Left to Right, above. Studying in the background are james Edward Schriener, Patrick McCabe, Raymond Corgal and Edmund Antas. Calpin and Patrick Connor. Sophomore Club Officers Direct Their Looking over the arti- Clffs in the Shack are the Sophomore day stu- dent officers. Left to Right: james Dzik, sec. rezarv-zreasorerg Russell Bansch, presidenlg and ll illiam Pelkcy, vice- president. T 4 af X gf ,fi -M f , ,aff 4 fi i. 1 Much of the success of homecoming was due to the excellent decoration provided hy every department. llere, prep sems, james Rickey and james Moore help prepare for the event by making decorations for the buildings. Elected by their fellow students as officers of the Sopho- more boarders are the followingzfleft to right! Michael Rossiter, De secretary-treasurerg Michael Fahey, vice-presidentg and Paul P Harding, president. ex X Father Bernard, Ia. Schreiner Here Carl Swanson and Patrick Kelly commemorate the fbflfikl and R- Calpin repaint the feast ofthe Epiphany hy kneeling for a few prayerful moments stadium for homecoming. at the crib. 83 4-'SET Q. in iy Many New Events We Experienced X 'Nlembers ofthe Freshman Boar der Department better known as lhllIllI'I1S enteredthe1rf1rst year atst Bede wlth much enthuslasm It was a new and challenglng llfe to each one of them Many were away from home for the flrst tlme There was naturally some homeslckness among them but not so great as to be expected ln thls new lxfe they accepted manv new responsxbllltles and 1n the end they proved themselves They partxclpated ln manv of the 3Ct1VltlCS mtroduced to them by thelr prefects Fathers Henry and Fellx All enjoyed the steak frles blow outs and partxes peclally the Chrlstmas party When lt came to sports many took part ln football basketball and track The remamlng who were not so skllled endeavored to be lntramural champxons 1n the var 1ous sports Douglas Becker Dale Bernabel Davxd Ihlunas Harry Bry james Budreau Nlonte Campbell John Carney James Carroll John Chonowslu Albert CIODI When work was suggested there were always volunteers to concesslons decoratmg for Homecommg puttlng up screens and worklng ln the prlntshop Studles were not neglected as about one fourth of the sxxtv two members were llsted elther on the llonor Roll or Nlerlt Roll 'Q fe Robert Cokel Rlchard Cosgrove Mlchael Curtln Ronald Dean Henry Dxdxer Charles Dlnges Howard Dolce FISHCIS Dombrowskx James Donnelly James Doyle c l l - - 7' f . . f vv . L A Y ,ii 5 A - . . . I y , , . . . . H ' ' ,H ' ' ' , I take on the jobs of working in the V . . , - . , es- . , . I . . , 1 . n I , - . U ' 1 ' 9 I . , A ' I I 1 . . . . , . i ? . I Q , Q , l V p ' X ! By Freshmen During This ear John Durbin Philip Eatherington Patrick Fennell Dennis Ferrari .lohn Frerkes Bernard Fulayter William Cahagan Robert Gensler Clarence Giroux David Clatz Keith Clotzbach Richard Cotheridge Duane Grabert john Hall Kenneth Hanley Thought to be a girls' game, volleyball soon be- came a very hard fought game for the newcomer. Freshmen Never Had A Dull Moment On the Siturdax before Homecoming 1 vnirletv Qhow brought for lm ueilth of hidden tl ent c er ermcinl in Vlxeh iel lxlern in pu mist xmf-rl u Spec number ff' 'clk Michael llayrlen David lleath john llenning john llenry john Higgins james Hill lenon Hybke joel ,Ianc rlhomas Kearney Daniel kellv Carv Kellv David Kemper Daxld Kennedy Richard lxennedx Nlichael luernan Xnthonv kisuelcv 'l homas lxlemme jxmeb Kurtz Xhchael Lan ham leon langu In Their New Environment s Richard Lauck Robert Le Clerq George McClelland Joseph McGuan Michael Maguire Th0H1aS Malin Michael Maroney Patrick Maroney James Markiewicz John H. Marshall .l0hl1 L- Marshall David Matual Michael Maturo Dean Mesterharm Peter Millmau Track and field events always provided an enter- taining time for all. The not-so-agile Duane Grabert, along with John Henry and Anthony Kisucky, is having the time of his life in this sack race. Many New Friends Are Made Through the past year the Freshman Day Students under the guldlng hand of Father Placld have been an actlve department Thls year, lxke some other day student departments, they had a Chrlstmas party durlng the Chrlstmas season and enjoyeda wlener roast wlth the Freshman Board ers ln the fall Scattered throughout the year they had numerous SOClal events such as partles and basketball games at nlght after school ,,., ki Terrence Moore Fdward Morrm James Moser Patrxck Mullen Anthony Musur Charles Nlezer Mlchael Parker Patrxck O Connor Mxchael Pakula John Parat These Freshman Day Students were also an outstandlng department ln thelr achlevements The Freshman football and basketball teams dld not have many day students on them but those who played these sports helped the teams a great deal Probably the department s blggest achxeve ment was 1n the scholastlc freld for throughout the year many names of Freshman Day Students appeared on the Honor Roll Robert Potusna Alexander Ptak Anthony Quartuccl Mlchael Rnterbusch Matthew Ryan Donald Saplenza Barry Schemmel Mark Schest james Schwexckert Terrence Short n I . , . ' 7 . Qi 7 . . . , . 7 . . . , . . ' 9 p 'I :A ,,., I . . Q , it r gm fp,-g M? ,aff 'P ' av 2 , ,g,.Mx I M Sffff A , 4-'Sn Exit J if W4 gf sq, 1 1 'Md 5 I 1 31, ff 1 L , f y-2 .1 - , 5, ' j gefzg Q .A,ff .+,?1 Q QQ ,Q-wg, 1 '47, A ,,1,-,-. 4-K 1,55-fs f asf '- QR' 1 ff: Lirjsff . , iw? i Afwff .5 f 4,.,,z ,mf Q ,gwggvwtd 'fm 'Wmfusf ,f,,1,,,, Lg' Aw Q X , 5 za L ,J mm mam 1, 1 x fir :fx Z- Lm fri, f 7 v 5,55 - X K krjiiy. - 1 4 'UWC FN, in ., Wag , . i ,. mf. ,L,, ' . -X ' 1 W M311 1 QQ Q Ji! UElI E7.:Vg.:.-' ,F I I Ju! I Q' 2 Y, I i M V w: , if Q 'ti' 95 Q F .Af 1 4 Aa gy-. ZH xt , -gr' V 'Q if 'Q-V. S ,, A44 g g. - S' fi Enjoy Their First ear This handsome looking Freshman, John Parat, is intently interested in what Father Placid has to say about his school work. Many and varied social activities were fostered in the Minim department during the year. Class officers responsible for such an enjoyable year were: Kenneth Hanley, president, pointing to the mapg Patrick Mullen, treasurer, standing at his right. Attentively looking on are: Terrance Short, secretary, close to mapg Mark Schest, vice-president, to his right. , wer M., ,. k E ,WW ,tta .W yAr.rre 2 I M 3 A V 1 f M' 'r-eww W 5 X , My 3, r , M ,mg Across the table is Douglas Becker, with Monte Campbell and John Carney, enjoying a friendly Among the host of activities, one of the most laugh with their former Latin teacher popular was using the new pool table. Enjoying this as they indulge in some refreshments. artful game are Michael Maguire and Monte Campbell. Junior College Freshman fmp 3 'UM we 4189 A- , 4, Ji, r 2 2. . 1, ,M K Umm f 1,5 fifty- me -H r Q 4 44 E 2 49 Wv e r ,,. ee T V- i,3,,New L is W 'fe H- , l' r 3 s Miva Q Q, A William Betson Robert Fivans james Hagan Charles Johnson joseph Xlagri Timothy Brown Joseph Crehener Philip Hickey james McCarthy Thomas Mahoney Eugene Caron ,lohn Guglielmetti Thomas Howard John McMahon Jorge Nlealla One of the main attractions at the Variety Show, conducted in the gymnasium as part of the home- coming festivities on October 18, was the Keystone Trio, composed of collegians Charles Cole, Michael Stange and Joseph Trapp. They are pictured here in their inimitable rendition of a ballad about poor, unfortunate Tom Dooley. Further Their Educational Ambitious l l QQ' ji , F H.. 3 cf 9, i Serious study is a most important asset in these days of high powered education. A student at St Bede enjoys numerous opportunities to further his studies. Laurence Wiley, Junior College freshman, is here hard at work getting his written assignments ready for the next day's class. It .. ,jg Q51 z- ,ff 4 N ', :sith .4 3 : Michael Nagle Nlichael Real William Remington Conrad Reuscher Jose SHIV-'lfl0l' Nlartin Santoski jay Schatz Thomas Schmitt Paul Showalter James Smllfla Edward Theiss Laurence- Wiley College Men Relax And Enjoy Life Kelly Howard and joseph Grebener enjoy one of the many dances which the junior v ':'.-- The local paper provides William Betson with a brief respite from school work. All is not study for C ollege sponsored throughout the year. the seminarians, for they have a well-balanced diet of At certain periods during the day the seminarians converge on their clubroom for some community recre- ation. Kenneth Marchulones and Timothy Brown, at right, engage themselves in a game of cards. prayer, work and play. 'X General junior College students try their luck at cards. Kelly Howard, Robert Evans and james Smuda spend a relaxing few hours in this way. Sr Anna Sr FOIICIIBS Sr. Mana Venerable Suslers Seek Further Knowledge Ks has been thelr custom ln the past few vears the farmellte Slsters who take care of the onerous lcltchen dutles of St Bede have a few of thelr number attend high school classes wlth the academy students Srnce most of these SISICFS have recentlv come from 'llexlco handllng the language barrler ls no easy task for them 'Vevertheless these Snsters acquit themselves qulte well ln the class room often to the amazement of llfe txme American students This year a greater number than ever of St Nlargarets llospltal rn Sprlng Valley attended college classes at St Bede Slnce the orlglnal foundation of these nuns in thls area was at St Bede lt IS certamly approprlate that modem counterparts return to our college The teachmg of these young nuns also serves our faculty as a means of reclprocatlng for the marvelous care that SlCk confreres recelve while at the hospltal before of the Sisters of the Presentation . , . . . -4 'ie ,gf Sr Paula Therese Sr. Ruth Ann Sr. Therese de Lisieux 95 , 3 x 1-'Ny ir, fy ?Q h'5'f?..Kfs? fuk- 252 I WW 'Em a sw H vw! '-1 'M Jw Y A v , E531 X K It-kl..rk X QL' Q 1 W tl:-V' 312.-Z. U' 4-3 'Q ' in if .nv- Mwf 5 Z 1 if .. wx,,.L. .,,, K : ' Sw, 4, ., , fw 33331 f .W B. ee . f 'mu ' K 'ii Q ,- , , ,, , ,We QL-'img A had 2 ,sw V W XX The L. '- bfi ' , ' 42 W-1 Q Q M xg f'5 ., x ' -fnfasQ'i4,1gfew.w--1 . 5 fi'ie4 A ' g -gf O it W'h' 6 , .uv And Planned For The Future The high school senior stands hope- fully on the brink of manhood. Within him is the sum of four years of vigorous leaming. llis mind has been nourished by a diet of constant usage. Only his individual capa- bilities and traits have limited his intel- lectual growth. Regardless of his academic rank, he has acquired an abiding appreci- ation of knowledge and its fruits. And growth in knowledge has been accompanied, or even surpassed, by an enrichment of character. I Q Linked with his mentaland spiritual progress has been a steady physical maturation. In short, he is well advanced in the exchange of an insecurity bom of doubt for an as- surance bred from experience and learning. Whether he decides to find his place in life immediately or to continue his education at some college, he will always retain in his heart an honored place for these formative years. But it would be foolish, indeed, to de- scribe the senior in retrospective. He seeks not to recall the past but to live the future. Life lies before him as a fertile Held. He has a crop to sow and a harvest to reap. Opportunity calls. Success awaitsl Thus the high school senior stands at the cross- roads of life. lle is at once a boy with fond memories of the past and a man with bright hopes of the future. ln October, Left to Right, James Duncan, Thomas Kapacinskas and Thomas Quinn were elected vice-president, president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. 97 S CHARLES A. BALESTRI LaSalle, Illinois It was the best, it was the worst of times. WILLIAM J. BLOCH Chicago, Illinois Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. 98 MICHAEL R. BARRETT Chicago, Illinois He conquers who conquers himself ROGER BORKOWSKY Ottawa, Illinois Use your head, it's the little things that count. EUGENE .l. BORNAC Peru, Illinois lf you can,t convince them, confuse them. Seniors Sponsored Nothing like an old game of ping-pong to pass the noon hour recreation. Roger Borkowski, ball in hand, and his partner, Frank Borkowsky, need three more points to wall: off with another victory. RONALD J. BORELLI Peru, Illinois A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. School Dances ROGER L. BRUNEL New York, New York United we stand, divided we fall. Sunday night isn t that far off boys' Seniors Cornelius FRANCIS E BURKE Vaessen Loran Crltchett and Del Popowski seem to think Chlcagg Ilhnols xt will never come Act well your part RICHARD L BYVIK Ladd Illmols No one hurts hirnsel unless by hzmsel STEVEN E. CARROLL Peoria, Illinois Don't think. Know. MICHAEL W CASSERLY Champaign Illinois llanl Am I glad this is over. there all honor lies HICHARDJ BURKHART LaSalle Illinois A little learning is a dangerous thing Seniors Made Plans LAURENCE J. COE Moline, Illinois The fates will find a way. ROBERT L. COLMANE LaSalle, Illinois Let me have men about me who are fat. Come now, Mr. Roche, it can't be that bad. Representing Root Studios, Mr. Roche I-'ORAN CRITCHETT handled the graduate photos for the yearbook. Chicago, Illinois Waiting patiently for the snap of the camera What .. Mg worry? is senior Paul Hensley. MICHAEL J. DANIEL Peru, Illinois CLAUDE R. DIDIER FRANCIS .I. DOMKUSKI What one does not Park Ridge, Illinois Spring Valley, Illinois understand, png does lf you don't succeed at Men are not to be not possess. first, try, try, again. measured.by inches. Now comes the time to recall the events of our Senior graduating class. Although much of our time was taken up by scholastic endeavors, we still found time and spirit enough to carry on a full schedule of athletic and social activities. At the head of the athletic list was the intramural program: baseball and football in early and late fallg basketball and volleyball during the winter months, baseball in the commencing spring sea- son. But the real contribution of the department lay in the relentless backing of the various var- sity teams throughout the year. The Senior board- ers were leaders with their moral support, not only on the home floor, but also at distant compe- tition where it was needed the most. Our social activities included department mixers, blowouts and steak fries scattered throughout the academic year. At the two dances we sponsored, A Movin' Evening and at homecoming, we established a new trend by providing music by the Rockin' R's. Gliding towards the final of four years of Bedan life, we once again combined our noted humorous skills to make Senior day, in Chicago, one to be remembered for many years. As would be expect- ed, the Senior Prom held the place of honor in this year of fun and accompanying worries. Then suddenly from amidst the anxious and proud friends and relatives came the long procession of men to receive their diplomas. The year was ended. For Graduation And Future GEORGE W. DORSEY Penfield, Illinois No one knows what he can do until he trys GERALD L. DOUGHLRTY LaSalle, Illinols If you can't make it fake it. JAMES D. DUNCAN Peru, Illinois The difficulty in li e is the choice WILLIAM A. EGAN RICHARD L. FICEK Chicago, Illinois MICHAEL H. ENGLISH LaSalle, Illinois Be reasonable do Peoria, Illinois The present is great it my way. Spero rnelioran with the future. Qi 'S Seniors Will Long Remember Their 9' JAMES E. FLANAGAN RICHARD L. GEORGE .l. GALASSI Arlington Illinois FUERHOLZER LaSalle Illinois Keep your eyes open Peru llllnols Eclucatzon arms and you shall learn much He dances lrke the mind The Senror class of 1959 rs represented by a strong con tlngent of day students from the local area Commutlng to and from the academy by bus or pr1 vate car these boys have basl cally the same academic schedule as the resldent students How ever mdependent lntramural teams and socral events do foster a frlendly rrvalry between the two groups Members of the 1959 Senlor day X an angel students are especrally proud of the hrgh scholastlc record the class has malntalned throughout xts four years Also they polnt w1th prrde to the partrclpatron of IIS members rn extracurrlcular act1v1t1es The class has been represented rn each of four inter school athletrcs offered by the academy One of IIS members was elected v1cepres1dent f the combmed Senlor class Other class members have worked the school paper or represented the entlre school rn varlous speech and scholastlc contests As the Senxor day student re vlews hrs past four years h cannot regret hrs decrslon to forgo the comforts and economy of his local hrgh school for the advantages of attendmg thrs Benedrctme academy l ll honesty he can say to hlmself and to hrs classmates We done GFRAI D F Gl OGOVESKI RICHARD .l AI I AN H GORGAL Peru lllrnors GORALCZYR LaSalle lllln0lS 'No one 0 mortals LS Chlcago lll1no1s O Captam' O Captaml urse at all trmes A lrttle learnmg LS our ear ul trzp LS done 10 a dangerous thzng 7 9 .K a - If u f 7 9, If . - n S! . U . U - - , e , - . . . - . - - . . 7 ' - . n, a . . - ' 0 - . . ' U U 1 9 . 99 on - re il. 3 .. n VY J J ,. , . . J . ! 9 ,,' , . . . . ,, . . , f , . . Y- - if ll ' ' ' f f - - D! 2 ' 97 Interesting And Frequent Confabs ff' FRANCIS GREGORICH Tl-IOMASJ GUERRE PATRICKL HALEY Peru llllnols Gary Indiana LaSalle Illmols I you play tt rzght Great deeds are I you can t convznce you ll always wm accompltshed by ltttle them con use them H1671 MICHAEL L HANNAN JOHN P HELMS Molxne lllmols Chlcago llllnols A ltttle leammg ts a Like unto an ax m dangerous thtng strength 'IO3 James O Connell Patrlck Kelly Franc1s Yerdzramo Roger Borkowsky and Nllchael Casserly enjoy mutual laugh wlth Father lxevm thexr perfect Per haps Verdlramo IS con-s1der the easy way out PAUL R HENISI EY Barrmgton lllmoxs When atth LS lost uhen honor dzes the man LS dead ,N Ax W X, , . . , . 1 . . iff ' ' , S6 lift , ' , ' ,, v - ,, . , f . ff sl Y - 1 . I I 1 ,' I ' ,' a p . , n . 4- ing A . .fn A ,-1' . I 1 0 1 J . , . . . , . . . , . . H . . . U . . U I . . - H vp fl . , . . 1 , ' ,I DAVIDJ HENSON Lmcoln Illlnols Fools rush Ln where angels ear to tread RENWPTH ,I HUGHES LaSalle 111111015 Feu thtngs are Lrnposszble to dtltgence and skzll 104 ROBERT E HETHICK Peru IHIDOIS When the gomg gets tough the tough get gozng PATRICK S REI LY Mendota Illmoxs Experzence LS an accomplzshment o error WILLIAM H RIXICZEVCSRI Peru Illmols To err LS human orgwe LS dzvzne Sensors Enloy Wlll travel seems to be the motto of joseph Karkless and hlS travelxng companxons Vlany of the Senlor day students commute from the surrounchng area THOMAS J JOSEPH V KARKLESS KAPACINSKAS Oglesby Illlnols Kewanee Illmols uzet persons are Vmcet aut vmcetur welcome everywhere E' Nr' Social Lufe That sophlstlcated young gentle man on the left IS Semor boarder Ldward Kusek Next to h1m and not sophlstlcated classmate W1ll1am Bloch ig' . HAROLD ,I KONIECZKI Peru llllnols Let other hours be set apart or business MICHAEL F KOTECKI LaSalle llllnols To waste opportunity ts to waste li e EDWARD A KUSEK Wll IIAM C KRAUSE, Chlca o Illmols g They that die by famine L iirub Ijilmogls t e o tes ave die by inches is H. I My 'al . .Vx fs' .,..., JAMES F. LE PELL Valparaiso, Indiana Without fear and without reproachf, ROBERT C. LEVAN Peru, Illinois Silence is golden, but 1'a' rather yell. great souls 105 'W 'w?im S e n no rs we WILLIAM E LIJEWSKI RONALD G LINDNER LaSalle Illmoxs Veuer evtl always good Mlchael Casserly and Tlm0thy Nlatulenas draw the Job of tabulatlng the votes for the CICCIIOH of Semor class offlcers BOYD F MC CLAIN Peru IHIHOIS I rn a hrgh school graduate Iasalle HIIHOIS Dynamzte comes Ln small packages PETER V MC MANUS Streator Illmols Why worry the e ort who needs experzence LS too great 'fit xii Father Kevm, moderator of the Semor class, presents the newly ROBERT E' MARSHALL elected secretary treasurer, Thomas TIMOTHY .I MATULENA5 Vermont, Illlnols Quxnn, to assembled semors. Waukegan, Illmols Man the hunter, Why do today what you can put women the game off untzl tomorrow 106 Participated In Last Homecoming i ROBERT E. MENNE Peru, Illinois lt is the men, not the houses, that make the A , Michael Hannan, Francis Speltz fsittingj and David Henson put their artistic talents to work in preparation for homecoming. THOMAS P. MURPHY JOSEPH M. MURPHY Carthage, Illinois Chicago, Iliinois The greatest of these Hwhatf M8 Slua'y.', is charity, city. BERNARD V. MIKS North Chicago, illinois 1t's a nice day - let's louse it up. SERGIO U. MOLINA Managua, Nicaragua Little friends may prove great friends. WILLIAM IL. MURPHY Chicago, Iliinois Cod smiles on the Irish. Sensors Were Molded RAYMOND J NEWMAN JAMES H O CONNELL LaSalle llllnols RICHARD F NOVITSKE Clucago lll1no1s The btgger they come LaSalle lll1no1s A book that rematns the harder they all Better to go wtthout shut ts but a block medtctne than call Ln an unsktllful phystctan Senlor day students Don Washkowxak and B111 Kmczewskr take mme out durlng the noon recreatlon perlod to survey an elaborate drsplay lncludlng vanous oblects of Onental Lxturgxcal service and decoration pxctures of varlous events books and pamphlets EUGENE J O ROURKE GARY C. OSBORNE JAMES W. PALKA LaSalle, Illmols Rock Island, IlllIlOlS Chrcago, Illlnols Be reasonable do Step beg or be The dream of lungs LS tt my way stepped on the joy of peasants. 108 I -S , 'Sf ,Q I , f . , . ' 9 . + e . 1 ' Y ll . . . gg . 3 9 f 1: cc . . gy . . . 99 0 . 1 . y 1 5 , Z ' in-... s 9 f In The Benedlchne Tradlhon f? RICHARD .I PEOPLIS THOMAS F PFEFFER LaSalle Illlnols Philo Ill1no1s Know thysel RAYMOND 'I PETROSKI Farm lz e LS the best Operatmg 1n ltS flfth year as a part of the Peorla dlocesan program to fmther vocatlons to the prlesthood the prep semx nary department IS actually major semlnary ln mlnlature Thls department lncluded senlors junlors sophomores and freshmen who were under the supervlslon of Fathers Sebastxan and Arthur Hlghlxghts durlng the year lncluded an occasxonal vxsxt by the Most Reverend Wllllam E S yung Valley Illmols Ihasten to laugh at L 6 everythtng Cousms blshop of Peorla untxl transfered to the Archdxocese of Mllwaukee xn January of thls year On other occaslons Father Haymond Scheuth pastor f Immaculate Conceptlon Church Sprxng Valley gave conferences to the group Belxevmg flrmly that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy the sems engaged ln many HCIIVIIICS On weekends the upperclassmen took part ln a music appreclatlon course and llvely dlscusslons concernmg current events whlle the under classmen were busy 1n the rosary makmg department or 1n formal Latm classes Partles were a blg factor 1n the extracurrlcular fneld Skxts ln both Englxsh and Latln group smgmg and varlous games were featured together wxth a showmg of European slldes by Father Joseph Heyd O S B n l THOMAS A PLIKUIINI DANIEL E. POHL DEL C POPOWSKI Crlfflth, lndlana Spring Valley, llllnols Chicago, lllmoxs 'Strzke a fltnt and you get fare, It LS not good to sport He that wzll conquer don't stnke Lt ana' not even wzth the gods must fzght smoke wzll come 109 I I I I ' A A f Y r C W 3 r , , cw A' K 1 . . . ! ! f C f Q Q I Q Q nf 1 , - I7 .. I f - - u ! . . . , - , . , , - - a , o . ' v , . 7 l ' 9 . . . H . . . 9 99 - ' ' 1 , , . . . ' 9 1 , 'vi THOMAS J. QUINN Gridley, Illinois Ah, every inch a king EDWARD J. REYNOLDS Chicago, Illinois Think first, and if you are right, then go ahead. 110 1 RALPH R. REINHARD LaSalle, Illinois Little strokes fell great oaks. MELVIN J. SCHELLENBERGER Earl Park, Indiana If the solution is obvious, I'll find another way. THOMAS J. SHAY Champaign, Illinois Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. The wheel that squeaks Seniors Learned . james O'Connell and Edward Reynolds ponder over a difficult homework assignment, while Cary Osborne seems not to have a worry in the world. ROBERT J. RYAN Oak Park, Illinois the loudest is the one that gets the grease. FRANCIS J. VERDIRAMO Streator, Illinois Always look before you do anything. Seniors Arrive Ar Goal Great day arrives as the Graduates of 1959 form ranks in the school and march in procession to the Abbot Vincent Gymnasium to receive their l diplomas. MICHAEL G. VESCOGNI Ladd, Illinois Honest Father, 1didn't do anything. x A., , IQAI. ' ' ' DONALD H. '- if WASHKOWIAK ' '- 1. 2 f Peru, Illinois I I ' ' They saia' it coula'n't X, , be done. P , JAMES W. ZANT Peoria, Illinois Beauty truth, truth beauty. Outstanding Officers Lead enior Day Students Senlor day student offlcers fstandmgj james Duncan, president and Charles Balestn secretary treasurer and fkneelmgl Allan Corgal vzce preszdent, are shown here lookmg over samples used ln purchaslng Senxor portraxts F F 'ss' P 'swvgf 5? f'X It doesnt look as though these students need the guldance of Father Raymond, but he ns around to keep order when these Senlors feel less studlous 113 Semors know the value of sports for relaxatxon and recreatxon be tween penods of study Bob Levan Gerry Glowgoskl Pat Haley and Mlke Koteckl cheer for the1r team mates Toms howed The Way For Senior Boarders Chosen this year to guide the Senior Boarders were three Toms. They were: Thomas Quinn, Vice- Presidenlg Thomas Plikuhn, Secretary- Treasurerg and Thomas Kapacinskas,President. lhe main social event of the senior vear is the prom held at the llotel lxaskaskia in earlv 'Nlav The dance floor was Crowded during the entire evening with juniors and QPHIOTQ Here jim O Connell lxen Qondel 'lom Fuerre and llon Borelll are making ood use of their time 114 4 . .. . . , , . Q . . .. . . , r , y,, . . U .. . P , . While Council Governed The Prep Sems ' l Wy, E ' Vw N . R X x X f Study 1S a major occupatlon of a senlor at Around homecomrng t1me the senror boarders St Bede Tom Cuerre and Frank Burke are and prep sems began to make the campus look puttmg m then tlme now 50 that the goal of green and whrte w1th then extens1ve decora graduatron w1ll be thexrs rn June trons ff - 15 F orty flve members f the prep sem department formerly dxrected by Fathers Qebastran and Arthur and slnce Februarv duected bv Fathers Claude and Arthur elected David Henson fseatedj presrdent of thelr department The four coun C11 members were james Carroll freshman Steve l rsfelder sophomore Francxs Speltz senror and Cordon Denby Jumor 5 'w M' C ,, ' me ' ' ' . o K Y K 1 H-W, , ' 1 J ZL ' 5 r ., A r M , Q K 2 ' , 4 af , - -1 . 2 , . 'I Another Step Completed In RONALD C. AXIUM Chicago, Illinois What a mess. ' ROBERT N. BARGER Peoria, Illinois Hi, chief ROBERT D. CALVETTI Ottawa, Illinois Cod is. Looking at the life of the college seminarians, one could see the themes of prayer, work and play dominant through- out the year. The will of God was out- lined by Father Marion, the shepherd of the fourth floor. The seminarians' out- door duties included keeping Father Victor's park in shape and building a second bridge over the creek to make possible a new footpath to the college grounds. The young men also helped direct parking cars and sold tickets at the athletic events. Student sacristans were Kenneth Marchulones and Robert Barger. Lee Marliere, Conde Canedy, Robert Calvetti, Ronald Lievens and Daniel Siebert as- sisted Father John in the library. Promi- nent among social events were programs by the Glee Club and the Thursday night entertainment sessions staged succes- sively by the members of the different rooms on the floor. Organized intramurals, a Saturday afternoon bowling league with the second floor college men, occasional steak fries and birthday parties helped to lighten the load of studies. JOHN T. CLEARY PATRICK W. COLLINS CONDE C. CANEDY Rutland, Illinois Wyoming, Illinois Lincolnwood, Illinois Ubi thresaurus, ibi Guess who the new Truth conquers all. cor. bishop is? Education By Junior College Men On various occasions in the Fall and Spring the college seminarians hold steak fries in the front park. Around the grill are Raymond Ishmael, Thomas Cleary, Patrick Collings and Robert Barger. RONALD C. LIEVENS Moline, Illinois A lot of people waste time.,' KENNETH L. MARCHULONES Peoria, Illinois 'Better get some no-nods. KENNETH FICEK LaSalle, Illinois Prepared in mind and f6SOLH'C8S.n JOHN J. HANLON Chicago, Illinois We grow as we progress. RAYMOND L. ISHMAEL Monmouth, Illinois Vent, Vide, Defeci. LEROY E. MARLIERE Peoria, Illinois Out of the conflict. g Acne.. , IVIICHAELJ MOORE Peoria Illinois Th e Vmc entzans say.. . EDMUND J. PYRZ LaSalle Illinois There s a time all things. 'I18 ERNEST F PIZZAMIGLIO Spring Valley Illinois Keep your ohm up and srnzle DOMINIC J. VERONA Ottawa, Illinois Be it as it may. EDMUND D. WASILEWSKI LaSalle, Illinois To be, rather than to seem. Junior College The Junior College second floor department is located 1n the South wing of the school and is prefected by Father Owen This group of young men conslsts of both boarding and day students who desire to further their education Even though the department does not have any organized athletlc program many of the students did part1c1pate in various sport HCIIVI tles Some Jolned the Glee Club whlle still others formed the famed Keystone Trw whlch entertalned on many occaslons both in town and at the school Among the soclal events taklng place in the llfe of the college men were steak fries Christmas banquet and a formal dance RICHARD .I SONDGEROTH DANIEL ,I SIEBERT Mendota Illinois Rock Island Illinois Nothmg wtthout Callmg CQ Provzdence L Capable Officers Guide College Men A! iff! L r -14 if l Y l C Q, 1.5 al' l 5 During the course ofthis past school year the junior College students on the second floor were headed by Dominic Verona Junior College fourth floor officers' Robert fcenterj. His two presidential aides are Kenneth Ficek, vice Calvettiv President' and Daniel Siebertv vice president and Kelly Howard, secretary-treasurer. president, reverently survey a hand carved crucifix which hangs on a hallway wall of the fourth floor. Its sculptor and donor is Father Cornelius Hollerich, a former student of St. Bede. Dominic Verona seems to be enjoying him- Striking upa hit tune are minor seminarians, Robert Calvetti self immensely at the spring formal dance. john Ryan and Robert Barger 'II9 P -M- ,-fx. it Y dqfaiifgqf M , f fff:'WN nfiiwvrxirz 141 Qxbffxfff QfzS ' 'M': , pgiiihugnfm. ggmrfm, 'Zig 3 is ku ...f y . Ai , 4 H ..,X. 4,2 ,-z 4? 1 1' 'Si if 5,41 gs y, A gl V 6, , h ,, QA Z ff 1 ,gf ' Q V ,1.g.,w, 3, f ,mv H'1,:' , .1 gf' ' 1 if 1 2 inf , f ip H yt N V Mw:M,. , fl Y W, v 1 A .J f ,. . , y, i 9' 'SMH J fwfwyq-W 1 - ' f 7 L 'f 3j1:iffw1 V W Z' 1 ff ' Mhz J Mew' A,,4 . . M my V, I ,L ,wg 2 W fa 2, 1' Eff! ' ' Q fy -1 if' ' 5 5 f iv-if :f , r 0 2, ' E ff I' Llmigfgx, 255' MQ, f ' in 22' 'Wg hy f , , fig' 2 V ,4 Mx., gf, up ,N , 'Q ff, L1?ff,.f'1 JL, iii W ' X Z ff sg' 1' , Z' M ya? Mf?fA1ff, f 3.4, ' ,mf pf V i 27221 1A faq 'ff f, f' 2, L2 'Y 7 1 L? ,, ' -r Ddfl Read The St Bede Records And Jerome Melsmer, asszs tant editor and Francrs Speltz edztor attended Wy! the Cathollc School Press Assoclatlon rn Mllwaukee, Wrsconsrn rn November Whrle therethe two edrtors met Dean .I O Sullxvan Dean of the School of ,Iournahsm t Marquette Unrversrty Dean O Sullivan founded the Catholxc School Press ASSOCIBIIOD about twenty frve years ago The purpose of thrs assocratlon was to help Cathollc schools pro duce puhlrcatxons reflectxng Chrlstlan prmcrples The job of lceeplng the average Bedan up to date on school affarrs and 8CtlV1tleS fell to the offrcral organ of the lnstltutron THE ST BEDE RECORDS An ample sprmklmg of both upperand lower classmen helped to make the staff of the paper an eager, well balanced group, under the d1rect1on of faculty advlsor Father Raymond Each rssue of the publrcatlon was composed of news art1cles, edltorxals, feature stones and regular columns carefully edrted The organ belongs to the Catholrc Press Assoclatlon from whrch they have recerved All Cathollc honors rn past years ke.. l Sports coverage was ably handled by Father Bede co ordlnated the Thomas Kapacmskas and Davld Brrggs data for the alumm column I I ll ' a v. - v ll - S! ' R f le., You Wall Follow The Bedan Way Ol Lule Veteran photographer James Murphy made sure that the rmportant events of the school year were covered wzth hrs trusty camera if N 'Q x Here, rookre reporters Danxel Flaherty and James Corgal look over some work of Kenneth Borys sta artzst Deadllne time nears so typrsts Lawrence Coe and Mrchael 'Vllller get the copy ready for the prlnter -if Stampxng prxnted lssues of he Records are Paul Quhadolmk and Donald Drasler Keeptng all the sub scrxbers names 1n order 1 a blg Job IH ltself as they will tell vou l1s ed on the staff as cxrculatxon managers both luntors handled therr jobs well. 123 I . I 'r il ' A K Q- 6 S lm l f E 43 A 1 , 4 +L I ,Lv I A A W . , . 1 A . ff . , V 1 A 1 . f !' . . , . , ' 9 yu., 4 I I S 3 ll . l l 4 xi ' . I a . . . t seg u n . fazvff- 5 ' ' . ' I 'S ', ' ' ' , ' I , 4' 1 5 5 . . ' ' ' li Bedan Way OF Life Depicted In Word And l 4 S Q mm Vloossv Representlng the staff at the Natxonal Cathollc Press Conference m Mxlwaukee Wxsconsm were asszstant edztor Paul Yancey and edztor Thomas Shay who here are talklng Wllh Brother james Nloroney C S C of St joseph s Hlgh School South Bend Indlana Thxs year the student body can be proud of the two edxtors Thomas Shay and Paul Yancey Both of these young men accepted the challenge of belng exemplary students and at the same t1me tlre less workers d XIX BM DX has arrxved Now the fun beglns Subscrzplzon manager John Loehach an advertzsmg manager Robert Hetrxclc compare as students both pra1se and CFIIICIQC to thexr hearts content IIOICS 124 Picture By A Tireless And Courageous taff Li, I , 'S-Q.. Through the untiring efforts of James Murphy, junior, many of the pictures in the annual were made possible by his on the spot coverage of events with the camera. Staff writers, with a flare for writing, were hard to get, but these three students above answered the call. Thomas Funk, sophomore, provided the athletic pages with many facts while seniors, james Duncan and Charles Balestri, provided the script for the rest of the volume. The staff of the VIA BAEDA is composed entirely of academy students. All have come to know what St. Bede life is and means. This yearbook, then, is an attempt by them to portray the many facts of Bedan life. The job they undertook was not merely to report a year of activi- ties, but to capture and re-enact it for the reader. With pictures and words they attempt to bring to life the uncertainty of a fresh- man, the confidence of a senior, the drama of a football game, the solemnity of a pontifical Mass. Theirs is not an easy task, this depicting of a multi-dimen- sionalworld on atwo dimensional page. Past staffs have earned national honors for their achieve- ments. The current staff has strived not only to maintain this high tradition, but to add to it and in some way to the school which it represents. Long and tiring hours were expended by James Miller, Terrance Short and Keith Clotzbach, the layout men and proofreaders. Al- though inexperienced, these underclassmen did much to enhance the value of the book. 'bw-M ,af Mothers' Club Is An Integrate Comprised mainly of mothers of the ,students in the local area, the St. Bede Mothers' Club has for its aim the furthering of the process of Catholic education as carried on in the Benedictine tradition at St. Bede. One of the ways in which the Club fosters the educational system ofthe Benedictine Fathers consists in establishing contact through membership in the Club with the faculty. Through these contacts the mothers are enabled to learn many facts, which aid ? Activities of the Mothers' Club of St. Bede College and Academy during the 1958-59 school year were directed by these four ladies. They are: Mrs. K. Dougherty, presidentg Mrs. B. Gambiani, treasurerg Mrs. D. Chonowski, vice-presi- dentg and Mrs. D. Flaherty, secretary. them in maintaining their proper places in the guidance and edu- cation of their sons. ln addition to the monthly meetings, the Club sponsors other activities which afford the parents of the students to become better acquainted with the faculty and with one another. Among these activities are an Open House, Homecoming Supper, Fathers' Night, Bake Sale, Christmas Party, Recollection Day and Card Party. ln mid-February the annual Fathers' Guest Night was held, and here Father Theodore, faculty moderator of the Mothers' Club, smiles approval of the heaping plate of food Mr. Ralph Albani has taken for his consumption. .X n ,' An eye witness account of Operation Deep Freeze was given to the fathers and mothers present for the Fathers' Guest Night by Robert Barger, junior ege sophomore. Part OF The Bedan Way Of Life One of the highlights of Home- coming Day at St. Bede was the Benefit Supper which the St. Bede Mothers' Club has spon- sored annually since 1952. Chairmen of this year's Benefit were Mrs. George Lindner and Mrs. Roy Hetrick. Santa Claus, james Hagan, no james Feeney, a St. Bede student, stops at the padding necessary, distributes a refreshment booth for a bite to eat during the annual gift to Mrs. Dale Flaherty. Card Party and Bazaar. Open House night brought many parents to the school and they were shown the various places of interest on the campus. llere Father Placid stops totell Mr. Primo Baracani and the rest of the parents about recent improvements. Many Enjoyable Moments OF Entertainment Clee Club is here performing at one of the school assemblies. First tenors were, Front Row: David Clatz, Conde Canedy, Ernest Pizzamiglio. Back Row: Ronald Axium, Laurence Wiley, Michael Nagle. 128 This year the Clee Club was organized as usual by Father Victor. From the college and high school he drew twenty-seven young men who were interested in group singing and were willing to give time and effort to form a good Glee Club. After months of practice, they began to make themselves heard. At first the Clee Club sang for assem- bliesg then around Christmas demands for the choristers were made from sources outside the school. Appear- ances were made before the St. ,Ioseph's Mothers' Club in Peru and the St. Bede Mothers' Club. The Glee Club's repertoire con- sisted of College favorites, Offertory motets, traditional Christmas numbers and hits from the contemporary musicals - My Fair Lady and 0klahoma. Were Provided By Father Victor And Glee Club pn.. Get the proper note says Father Vlctor dlrector as he practices w1th second basses Leroy Marllere James McCarthy, Timothy Brown, John McMahon and Joseph Grebener Strong second tenors are nec essary for any good glee club These young men answer that requlrement ln the persons of Front Row M1chae1 Real Mlchael Moore Thomas Cleary Back Row james Hagan M C Martln Santoskl Paul Showalter Powerful sxnglng voxces are found ln these fxrst basses, Front Row Damel Slebert Ronald LIBVCDS Jerome Melsmer Back Row Patrlck Collxns Robert Calvettl Phllxp Hlckey 129 .. ,, . . . . l I Y 1 ' , . . Y 5 1 , . : , . ., , . f W . .: , I 9 : Y I . We Need More And Better Organizations In its second year as a club of St. Bede the New Dawn Society, under the direction of Father Raymond, went farther in trying to acquaint the students with Lithuanian heritage. On February 15th in the Abbot Vincent Gymnasium, they presented the Satellite Day pro- gram which brought to the students a guest speaker, Mr. J. K. Savickus of Chicago, a former Lithuanian professor. The speaker centered his talk around Lithuanian independence. At the right, students, Thomas Kapacinskas and Martin Santoski, had an informal dis- cussion with Mr. Savickus after his talk. Patrick Collins here uses a selection from Beethoven to get across a point in understanding good music. Although small in number - the St. Bede Band was big in quality and volume. Under the direction of Mr. Leonard Bertrand, the band gave their Sole performance at home- coming. Besides this perform- .vxx ance the group spent many hours of practice, as seen on the right, in the band room during the noon hour. 130 Every Saturday morning in the basement of the school there can be heard music from the great composers, Beethoven, Tschaikowsky and many more leaking through the doors of the chemistry laboratory. At first there was some speculation as to what was going on, but later it was disclosed that a music appreciation course, under the direction of Patrick Collins, college seminarian, was being pre- sented to those interested. Besides listening to these masterpieces, Mr. Collins, an accomplished musician, explained some basic rudiments of music to the club. Seniors Distinguish Themselves By Scholarship For any student to receive Honor Roll Q f ' ' rating it is necessary for him to maintain a B average when the semester grades are issued. Sixty-one students merited this distinction of being singled out for scholastic endeavors during the past year. 7 Seniors, Steven Carroll and Francis Speltz distinguished themselves by their high scores on two college aptitude tests used in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Out of 478,000 students tested there are 10,000 finalists in which our two seniors are included.There will be lhlerit Scholarships awarded to 700 finalists. These finalists will be determined by the results of final judging now being d C0HSiS'eH'DJ'1'3i'ff Sqotlefe g0?'?rkR?:111l?tu' ents Were: anle 18 er , 3 TIC O IHS, conducted' Laurence Wiley and Kenneth Ficek. Books in hand, these seniors were consistently Ever studious academy seniors that were listed working hard to maintain their Honor Roll standing: 011 the Honor R011 HFC: fSf2Uledf Gerald D0UghC1'iY, fseatedj Kenneth Hughes, Robert Hetrick, James Zantg Richard Ficek, Michael Hannong fstandingj Charles fszandingj Thomas Shay, Thomas Kapacinskas, Balestri, Michael Daniel, George Dorsey. Francis Speltz. Many tudents Participated In Intent on maintaining their Honor Roll status are High scholastic grades were kept by these junior these juniors: fseatedj Jerome Kelly, Roger Alig, Honor Roll students: fseatedj Daniel Smith and David Frederick Liss and Eugene Antas fstandingj. Briggs, fstandingj Jerome Meismer, Eugene Wisgowski, On March 7, the students at the right par- ticipated in the annual Illinois Latin Contest sponsored by the Illinois Classical Confer- ence. They are: fseatedj Francis Albani, Frederick Liss, Charles Balestri, David Henson, Francis Speltzg fsmndingj Edmund Antas, Jerome Meismer and Daniel Smith. 132 Charles Quilty. In the spring four academy students represented St. Bede in the annual Diocesan Speech Festival held at St. Paul High School in Odell. These stu- dents are Jerome Meismer, who presented a humorous dialogueg Danial Sollors, delivered a serious dialogueg Francis Speltz competed in the division featuring original orationsg and Thomas Kapacinskas participated in the Hextemporaneousn division. 5 Various Contests Throughout State And Diocese St Bede s hlgh scholastrc standards drd not work too much hardshxp on these sophomores fseatedj James Dzxk Wayne Burke Danlel Bruskx fstandmgj Edmund Antas Francxs Albam Allen Anderson Knowledge was accumulated by these sophomore Honor Roll students fseatedj James Moore Davxd Porter Charles Torn standmgj Dennrs Lawson James Miller Paul Yancey lfducatronal opportunltles at St Bede were taken advantage of by these sophomore Honor Roll students fseatedj Thomas Funk James Hogan wllllam Gochee fstandmgj 'I homas lxmetz Ilanrel lxluss Albert Kennedy ln December the lll1no1s 'State Scholarshlp Com mlsslon announced that the eleven St Bede seniors plctured at the left were strll elegrble for state scholarsh1ps They are Top Row Prancls Speltz Thomas uxnn joseph Murphy Row Two Nfllchael Hannan 'Ihomas Nlurphy Thomas Shay Robert Hetrrck Wllllam Murphy Row One Steven Carroll feorge llorsey Thomas Kapaclnskas 133 Freshmen Placed Twenty- ne On Honor Roll First year students worked hard to reach the Honor Roll rank. Here are five ofthe twenty-one who achieved the goal: fseatedj David Kemper and Michael Maguireg fstandingj James Hill, Daniel Kelly, Michael Langham. v 1' 2 Another freshman quintet that came up to the required standards of the Honor Roll were: fseatedj Michael Ritterbusch and Frederick Zieliuskig fstandingj Michael Staats, Terrence Short, Donald Sapienza. Standing by the card-index file in the library are these studious freshmen: Keith Clotzbach, john Carney, Kenneth llanley, james Budreau and Douglas Becker. This hard working group of freshmen to the right attained the Honor Roll: fseazcdj Michael Pakula, Patrick Mulleng fstandingj David Matual, Peter Millman, Patrick O'Connor. 134 Other Honors Are Bestowed On Some The Bruins' most valu- able gridders according to the choice of their 1958 teammates are Charles Balestri, most valuable baclcfield man, and Michael Daniel, most valuable lineman. This trophy is known as the Harry Cassiday Trophy on which the names of the honored Bedan players will be engraved. I 5. SQ 9 l LQ -3 , 1 .lo 'C Q O. I-5, 3 'Q x , Below, Father Theodore, principal, is presenting a minor football monogram to Paul Harding, Sophomore, with Roger llanley and Donald Carisa looking on. N Charles Balestri was the recipient of the Tlhllfl IXIAGAZINE award, Three Hundred Years of American Painting and the OUR 'l'lMl'lS, Charles Palmer Davis medal which he is receiving from 1 Father Theodore. lle received these awards for his ability in current events' tests. llere also is Frederick l,iss who received a plaque, emblematic of excellence in history. Q! K A 1 Many Veterans Return Athletic Director, Father Kevin with Coaches Harold Gaffney, Paul Morris and James Troglio review the various schedules. To Under the guidance of Father Kevin, our newly appointed Athletic Director the sports program at St. Bede is well co-ordinated. 'Coach Morris delights crowds on the football field and also tutors the tennis team. Coach Gaffney presides over the basket- ball court and the baseball diamond and supplies us with winning teams in these two major phases of athletics. Coach Troglio instructs members of the recently organized track team and is mentor for the sophomores in football and basketball. Veteran hurler, Al Corgal, takes his pre-game warmups while other Bedan mounds- men, Clarence Davis, Dick Peoplis, Ray Newman, and jerry Baker look on. Powerfully swinging Don Heinzel swings again, smashing a double and putting a man on second and third. Heinzel's powerful bat hit to the tune of .389 and often produced the long one to clear the bases. Brighten Baseball Prospects OF Francis Spellz crosses homeplate for the first of six runs in the second game of a doubleheader with Depue. This season the St. Bede varsity nine staged their worst season in the past few years. Under Harold Gaffney the team won eleven, lost ten, and tied one. This record, however, was not too bad, since there were no regulars from the previous season returning this year. In the Illinois Valley Conference the team did very well, coming in second among strong teams such as Streator, LaSalle-Peru and Hall. ln the overall season the diamond men faced DePue six times, beating them in four out of the six.Streator was victorious in two of three games and in one we managed a tie. Against Hall we won two and lost only one, but Toluca took three out of four from us. Our only clean sweep of the season was over Magnolia, there we took two out of two contests. We split with LaSalle-Peru, winning two and losing two. One of these losses came in the district tournament. Leading the team in the hitting depart- ment was D. Heinzel with a terrific .389, followed byj. Loftus with .318. A. Gorgal racked up a .310 average and R. Eller- brock .300 even. D. Heinzel also led the team in hits, while A. Gorgal had the most runs batted in. 1959 In the pitching department D. Wyzgowski recorded the highest average, with a 4-2-1 record, followed by A. Gorgal with a 6-6 mark and R. Peoplis with a 1-3 slate. Outstanding players in every respect were outfielders J. Loftus, D. Heinzel, R. Marshall and T. Denbyg infielders R. Levan, R. Ellerbrock, P. Harding and A. Gorgalg catcher F. Gregorichg and pitchers A. Gorgal, R. Peoplis and D. Wyzgowski. Coach Gaffney thought this was his worst sea- son here so far, but since he lost only five seniors after the season, he is looking forward to better times ahead. Varsity Baseball Team Records Team gets a last second bnefmg from Coach Gaffney Inght o No 42 before they take the fxeld agalnst Depue Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede SEASON RECORD - 2 Depue - 3 - 18 Depue - 1 - 0 Streator - 1 - 13 Depue - 0 - 14 Depue - 1 - 9 Ilall - 8 - 9 Depue - 18 6 LaSalle-Peru 3 1 'foluca 4 Toluca Streator 'foluca 'foluca LaSalle Peru Depue Streator Ha Magnoha LaSalle Peru Magnolla Ha LaSalle Peru 10 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Row One M Watson H Borelll C Qullty Back Row ,I Loftus F Cregonch C Davls R Marshall R Ellerbrock R Levan J Flcek A G or gal T Whalen G B aker Coach G affney T Denhy M Danlel Row Two C Watson K Mllan D Wyzgowskx B McClain D Hexnzel M Fahey 140 R Haydock P Hardmg R Newman F Speltz R Peoplls ' Sf. - 5 -10 Sn - 3 - 3 Sr. - 2 - 5 Sr. - 4 - 2 - - - St. - 9 - - 8 f ' ' ' ' Sr. - 5 - 3 Sn - 2 - 4 SL - 6 ll - 2 SL - 10 ' - 2 Sr. - 0 - - 1 Sn - 6 ' - 2 SL - 2 ll - 5 St. - 5 - - sv y i I4 v x M 5 , Ye ,iiqq 5 .s 6, Y , 1 X s3j y I ' u iii G. xx Y , I? A , 5, e J' ,k, xx , -.,A atsvia Eleven Wins And Ten Losses In 1958 Robert Marshall demonstrates that the power of the Bedan team lies in their ability to strike back with devastating force and to come from behind with many needed runs These are the stop-men of the Bruin team. They often determine whether a play will be worth runs to the opposition. Catchers are: F. Gregorich, M. Watson, B. McClain. Outfielders are: K. Milan, R. Marshall, T. Denby. Mike Fahey has made his throw to the plate after making the putout at first base. 141 After a hard workout on the field, Coach Troglio gives the track team a most welcome order to go in for a shower. , Eugene Sullivan, a chief point maker, shows on-lockers a thing or two about broad-jumping. Competition In Track This year the St. Bede track team, in its first season of competition, was under the di- rection of Coach James Troglio. The Bedans participated in five meets and placed low in each one, but they did as well as could be expected of a newly organized group. The team made a good record in the running events but, as a result of lack of facilities, they did poorly in field events. Leading scorer for the runners was Bill Pelkey, who ran the 100 yard dash and 220. The Bedan relay team consisted of ,lim Deitz, Larry Krzywanos, Jim Stack and jim Watson. Leading scorers in the field events were Vince Morreale and Reynold Drasler. Coach Troglio was not discouraged with the season, for many of the boys gained valuable experience, which will be a great help for the 1959 season. You have to have plenty of wind in this sport. William Pelkey, on the far right, best of our sprinters, shows how to do a good job with ease. 4 james Duncan in a skillful display of his talents returns a shot in a singles match. And Te n n i s St. Bede's varsity tennis squad of 1958 had a record of only one win against seven defeats. The boys, under Coach Paul Morris, split with Marseilles, winning their sole match of the season. The remaining defeats were two apiece to LaSalle-Peru, Ottawa and Streator. The squad was outclassed in almost every match but always played as hard as possi- ble. 1959 hopes are high since a good share of the letter winners return to the court in the spring. Opponents of the coming year will note a vast improved St. Bede team. Nucleus of 1959 team included: ffrontj John Robertson, Michael Wagner, Robert Ortmang fstandingj William Krause and james Duncan with Coach Morris in the middle. Under the tutelage of Coach Morris this squad represented St. Bede on the court in 1958: ffrontj john Robertson, Michael Wagner, Robert Ortmang fstandingj William Krause, George Caron, James Duncan, Eugene Caron and Coach Morris. 143 Bruin Gridders Spend Long Hours OF Practice On The Field Treat S8CI'1flC8S and mam wears of experience are necessarv for the building of a good team Coach 'Morris has given both enthusiastl callv and generously of his time n captains 'lhomas lxapaclnskas and Charles Balestrl honored Coach 'Vlorris w1th gifts at the end of the season leather Theodore awards three per severing football players, jerry Dougherty Bill Krause and Al Corgal with their well earned letters Besides these three players twenty three other varsity men received major letters for their service on the squad Bill Egan heads for the first touchdown of the year with a key block being thrown by Mike Daniel f75l 1n the Mendota game. 'I45 s a UL , 5. v - E , s, ' ' i this respect. Realizing this, co- Z' J r , A , - Bruin Gridders Experience A Disappointing eason Throughout the 1958 football season the St. Bede Bruins compiled a rather dismal record of only three wins against six defeats. The hard working Bruins started the season off on the right foot by beating Mendota on our own field, but then in the next assignment they got snowed under by LaSalle-Peru. This sound defeat did not discourage the team, for they came right back to beat Limestone. The eleven then took to the road and were defeated twice in a rowg first by North Chicago, then in a close game, by Marquette. Returning to our home field the team was defeated by Marmion in the annual homecoming game. On the road again, they handed St. Thomas a crushing defeat in the best game of the season. Streator then came and de- feated us in our last home game and Hall handed us a shutout in the season's final game. 1 1 Q Although the season was not one which could be called successful, Coach Paul Morris was thoroughly satisfied that the team always gave everything they had for the cause of our school. The season's mark might have improved tremendously if it hadn't been for a number of players proclaimed ineligible when the grades came out. Who says we don't have that fighting spirit the crowd shouts as the traditional homecoming game gets underway Although often the crowds were smaller, they could be compared to this one in spirit and enthusiasm. 147 Successful And Winning eason SOPHOMOR E FOOTBALL SQUAD Row One J D1etz, C Davxs, T Zwxca, M Fahey, Pattarozzl, F Fell R Cust T Shank C Ton'1, a r d 1 n g W Pelkey R H a n l e y T Cou Suhadolmk P Yancey M Walker J Murray Rosslter J Nlezer Row Two D McFadden, Feeney Manager P McCue Back Row F Zmtak N1 e 1 s m e r E Welgat W Bruke C Ver one Krystosek F' L a s s ar d J Haml1n J M1ller A nd erson D Causa D Yuvan R Hopklns, Stelnz K Olson T Komtzer J Tomaseskx O Rellly R F'1sher Row Three Coach Trogho Albam H Mente F Green J Loebach John O'Reilly sweeps around right end far Timothy Could brings down his man in the ahead of his Mendota pursuers for bonus yardage. hard fought Streator game. 148 Recorded By Sophomore Gridders Sophomores of St. Bede this year showed a remarkable improvement over last year's rather disappointing record of 1-4-1 by compiling an encouraging record of 7-2. Under the fine coaching of James Troglio the Bedans won over Mendota, St. Thomas, Marmion, Marquette, Hall and Streator by very good margins and lost only to LaSalle-Peru and North Chicago in reasonably close games. Coach Troglio was pleased with this hard working squad, and he expects even more from them in the future, when they will be after greater victories. Standouts in his squad were: D. Causa, J. Murray and J. Neizer, at end, M. Fahey and M. Rossiter, at tackleg A. Anderson, T. Gould and H. Hopkins, at guards, and T. Zwica, at center. The fast back- field consisted of J. Deitz, B. Pelkey, C. Davis, P. Harding and R. Hanley. i Coach Troglio masterfully watches his blockers in prepa ration for their opening game with Mendota. SEASON RECORD St. Bede 9 Mendota St. Bede 0 LaSalle-Peru St. Bede 19 North Chicago St. Bede 20 Marquette St. Bede 13 Marmion St. Bede 44 St. Thomas St. Bede 33 Streator St. Bede 25 Hall Paul Harding U41 braces himself to tackle An unidentified blocker leaves one less opponent for Marmion ball carrier as john Neizer 1811 rushes William Pelky to elude. n to assist on the play. 149 i if Howard Dolce 1231, momentarily faked by a LaSalle-Peru ball carrier, closes in for the kill. SEASON RECORD St. Bede - 0 Mendgta St. Bede - 7 Streator St- Bede - 7 Marquette St- Bede - 0 LaSalle-Peru St. Bede - 0 Hall St. Bede - 7 Ottawa ' L An end around play with Mark Schest carrying the ball brings more yardage for the Bedans against - 16 Freshman Team Ends The Freshman football team this season ended up their tough schedule with a sad record of no wins, five losses and one tie. Under the guidance of Coach Harold Gaffney the Baby Bruins managed to get their tie against Mendota, while dropping games to Streator, Marquette, LaSalle-Peru, Hall and Ottawa. Despite their losing season, Coach Gaffney seems to think that this team has the makings of a tough team. Coach Gaffney's starting lineup consisted of: Anthony Kisucky, David Bilunas, Michael Staats, james Doyle, james Carroll, Michael Maturo, Duane Grabert, Leon Lang, james Yager, Mark Schest and Harry Watson. LaSalle-Peru. Michael Maguire straight arms a would-be LaSalle-Peru tackler as another ofthe opposition approaches from the rear. . x ,L IA'-X .ok-a -A... ' Here the Frosh team goes through the rigid Coach Gaffney alertly picks out the loafers routine of conditioning. during calisthenics. Season With No Vicfories W' 1 B7 .H e lg . , 74 qv., LE 5 it , t .32-'f'.-L.'f f.ig 5 'W eu.- 2.-f : 4 - -- , FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Row One: J. Higgins, M. Maturo, L. Lang, Manager W. Cahagan, G. Kelly, M. Schest,M. Hayden, A. Musur, P. McCue, T. Krol, J. Janc, H. Watson, D. Kemper. M. Staats, H. Dolce, R. Censler, Coach Gaffney. Row Two:D. Bilunas, D. Grabert,A. Ptak, T. Kearney, Back Row: D. Dombrowski, E. .Morrin, D. Kennedy, A. Kisucky, D. Mesterharm, J. Vesely, T. Shan, J. Yager, G. Boby, B. Fulayter, C. McClellan, J. Row Three: T. Cleary fassistant couchj, J. Doyle, Carroll, R. Lauck, M. Maguire. 151 Varsity Courtmen Have Fair Season Ken Hughes, Bedan guard, exhibits that alert- ness which won him a berth on the starting five. Ken was the playmaker of the team. Controlling the ball superbly, he had a nack for getting the ball to the right man at the right time. Whent necessary, he swished one to adequately do his part in the scoring end of the game. After a slow start at the beginning of the season, the Bruins shaped into the kind of ball team that they were meant to be. With Coach Harold Gaffney at the helm, the boys lost their first four encounters against Princeton, Ottawa, Streator and Hall before they got on their feet to whip Marquette and Wenona. Following the Wenona win the Bruins lost to Mendota and defeated Depue before entering the Morris Holi- day Tournament. Ottawa tripped the Bedans in the first game of the tourney and Marseilles took over in the consolation game. This seemed to be the turning point in the season, for following this the Bruins won six out of the next seven games, over Marseilles, Earlville, Depue, Mendota, Hall and, in the Peoria Diocesan Tournament, Trinity. The only loss during this span of games came to the Bruins by LaSalle- Peru. Spalding defeated the Bruins in the quarter- finals of the Diocesan Tournament, while the other defeats were administered by Streator, Ottawa and LaSalle-Peru. To round out the regular season's record to 12- 12 the Bruins won over Marquette, Henry and Mar- seilles before tournament time. In the State Regional Tournament, held this year at St. Bede, the cagers won the first game against Mendota in probably their best tilt of the season, but LaSalle-Peru ended the Bedan hopes by taking them for the third time. For the largest part of the season the Bruins' starting lineup consisted of: Al Gorgal, Tom Plikuhn, Chuck Quilty, Kenny Hughes and either Gerry Baker or Gene Wisgowski. Although these boys saw most of the action, the strong bench strength ofTim Denby, ,Iohn Ficek, Tom Quinn and Jim O'Connell also saw some action and worked as hard as possible in every practice session. The leading scorer for the Bruins was Al Gorgal, who canned 320 points for a season's total. What made this so outstanding was the fact that he only played twenty-one of the twenty-six contests. Behind Gorgal in the points department was Chuck Quilty, with 297, Kenny Hughes, with 205, Tom Plikuhn, with 185g Gene Wisgowski, with 121 and Gerry Baker, with 113. Although the Bruins are going to lose seniors, Al Gorgal, Kenny Hughes and Tom Plikuhn, they will have Chuck Quilty, Gene Wisgowski, Gerry Baker, Tim Denby and ,Iohn Ficek returning for the 1959- 1960 season. The foregoing nucleus will have added to it an up and' coming junior contingent which com- pleted a successful sophomore schedule. While Junior Varsity Win 4-Lose 3 St. Bede - 53 St. Bede - 33 St. Bede - 54 St. Bede - 49 St. Bede - 78 St. Bede - 38 , St. Bede - 44 For the first time in a period of years a junior Varsity team was formed and played seven games. In this game with Princeton, Gene Wisgowski i3l and Jerry Baker i55l cover the boards well for the Bedans. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Toluca Princ e ton Marquette Prin ceton Toluca Marquette Mendota St. Bede was fortunate in having a good bench as well as a fighting first string. Coach Gaffney often chose his starting five from these six. Top Row: Ken Hughes, Chuck Quilty, Gene Wisgowski. Bottom Row: Tom Plikuhn, Gerry Baker, Al Gorgal. 153 Height Kept Bruins In Many Games Straining for the ball in enemy territory, the rebound trio of Gerry Baker i31l, Tom Plikuhn C525 and Al Gorgal Q34-J has the situation well in hand. For once St. Bede was blessed with some height and used it to fullest advantage. . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede . Bede SEASON RECORD Princeton Ottawa Streator Hall Marquette Wenona Mendota Depue Marseilles Earlville l.aSalle-Peru Depue Mendota Hall Streator Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede N Bede Bede - 62 Marquette - 45 Henry - 44 Marseilles - 50 Ottawa - 50 LaSalle-Peru iorris Tournament - 51 Ottawa - 38 Marseilles Diocesan Tournament Bede Bede -67 Trinity -42 Spalding Regional Tournament Bede Bede - 64 Mendota - 52 LaSalle-Peru 154 Tim Denby C421 pumps one in from eighteen feet out in this hard fought Marseilles game. And Coach Gaffney Worked Hard For Victories X ' .ef-fe-my , xt v N Z1 N xx lfrg ff Driving Chuck Quilty C14-l turns sharply on ll Calf! be that bad, Call ii, Coach? a swift dash to the basket and scores two points. l 1 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD - Top Row: Thomas Gaffney, Gerald Baker, Allan Corgal, Manager David Quinn, Carl Blum, Manager Paul Hensley, john Ficek, Kennedy. Row One: Charles Quilty, William McGraw, james 0'Connell. Row Two: Manager Thomas Cuerre, Kenneth Hughes, Timothy Denby, Flugene Sullivan, Leroy Eugene W is g o w s lc i, Thomas Plikuhn, Coach Harold Lyons. 'I55 Sparkling Performances Turned In By 3 3 SOPHOMORE SQUAD - Top Row: Manager Pete McCue, Clarence Davis, Jim Dzik, jerry Crzybowski, Fld Welgat, Coach Jim Troglio. Row Two: Bill Pelkey, LeRoy Ceresa, Francis Albani, Bob Koster, Joe Kurtz, Bob Mente. Row One: ,Iim Dietz, Don Causa, Mike Rossiter, Paul Harding, Roger Hanley, John Maguire. Clarence Davis, who exhibited his talents by a series of antics, drives in for a lay up after stealing the ball from a Streator defender. Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede SEASON - 50 - 48 - 50 - 36 -53 -46 -68 -49 -59 -51 -33 -60 -51 -51 -44 -48 -33 -40 -53 -43 156 RECORD Princeton Uttawa Streator Hall Marquette Wenona Mendota Depue Marseilles Earlville l .asalle-Peru Depue Mendota Hall Streator Marquette Henry Marseilles Ottawa LaSalle-Peru Paul Harding passes off to Maguire on the opposite page after clearing the boards. Sophomore Emerging with an enviable record of sixteen wins and only four losses, the St. Bede Cubs again provided the bright spot in the basketball picture. It looked as if they would breeze through the season undefeated, until l,aSalle-Peru provided their first defeat. The other three defeats were handed to the Cubs by Streator, Marseilles and again by LaSalle-Peru. Three of these four were in games away, and the final defeat of the season occurred at home. Victo- ries for the cagers were won twice over llall, hlarquette, Ottawa, Mendota and Depue, and once over Princeton, Streator, Vlienona, Marseilles, hlarlville and Henry. The only team that made a clean sweep over the 6'Cubs was LaSalle-Peru, the other losses were avenged by victories on our home court. Coach James Troglio's start- ing five consisted of lioger llanley, Paul Harding, William Pelkey, John Maguire and Donald Causa. Also starting in a few contests was Clarence Davis. A contributing factor in the success Basketball Team-Win 16, Lose 4 of the squad was found in the team's bench strength. Able re- placements at any time were james Deitz, Nlichael Hossiter, Francis Albani, james Dzik and Robert Koster.Not only did these boys lend an able hand in the games, but also they helped im- prove the starting five by their conscientious work at practice. The end of the season found Roger llanley leading the team in the scoring department, with a fine total of 235 points. Follow- ing llanley were Paul llarding, with 178 points, Donald Causa with 161 points, john Maguire, a newcomer on the squad, with 154 points, and William Pelkey, with 105 points. Although scoring was the strong point of the squad, lack of height was surely their main obstacle in achieving a perfect record. Since the boys are only sophomores, a year's growth may make a tremendous difference in their chances for their years of varsity competi- tion. Whatever tomorrow will bring, however, you can be sure that they will be a team to be watched in the future. 3,4 Shifty B111 Pelkey sneaks through Princeton's defense to score two more points. About to receive Paul Hard- Roger Hanley, closely followed s pass is john Maguire who b Don Causa looks u Y , p at his the need of more target after a very effective fast in the lineup. 157 break, Baby Bruins Find The Going Rough FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row Howard Dolce Barrett Schemmel james Kurtz Davld Bllunas Dean Mesterharm Charles Nlezer Row Two Manager Peter McCue Anthony Quartuccx Kenneth Hanley Mark Schest Coach Paul Morrls Row One Mrchael Magulre Paul Wyzgowskl John Parat Robert Censler John Hall Kenneth Hanley C341 one of the mam stays of the team IS shown here eludlng two defenders on h1s way for another freld goal ln a very dlsappolntlng season the Baby Bruins complled a rather drsmal record of only seven VICIO nes and absorbed thxrteen defeats The team as a whole appeared to be much better than therr record mdlcated but the Brums had only a few nlghts when they were really playmg thelr best ball The twenty game schedule was fulfllled by wlns over Streator Marsellles Depue Hall LaSalle Peru Marsellles and Hall Losses were to Toluca Prlnceton, Ottawa, Depue, Toluca, LaSalle Peru, Mendota and 1n the Illxnols Valley Tournament Hall The startmg lmeup, selected by Coach Paul Morrls to see most of the actlon durlng the season lncluded Kenneth Hanley, Anthony uartuccx James Kurtz Michael Magurre and Dean Mesterharm Fre quent appearances were turned ln by Howard Dolce Barry Schemmel john Parat Monte Campbell and John Hall Leadmg the scorers for the squad was Kenneth Hanley who turned ln a respectable 217 polnts for h1s season s total Followmg Hanley was Anthony uartuccl wrth 183 James lxurtz w1th 117 Mlchael Magurre wxth 52 and Dean Mesterharm wlth 33 158 . - . : l . . , . ' . : I, ', . , . . . , ., , Y . 7 . . , . , , , - 1 . . , . Marquette, Princeton, Streator, Marquette, Ottawa, ' 1 , . . . . , ' Q I , . . O - D 9 9 9 , . . . , . . M Q ., . Z , , . 5 . . , . 2 Y . . . Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede SF LXSON As They End Season Wuth Losing Record RECORD Toluca Streator Prlnceton Ottawa Marquette HHFSCIHBS Denue Prrnceton Ha laSaHe Peru Streator Marquette Uarse1Hes Ottawa Depue loluca Ha LaSaHe Peru Mendota lllmols Valley Tournament Be e 32 a Si, The lxttlest man on the squad Mlke Magulre here appears be the largest and mlghtlest as he battles xt out for a re bound wrth an opposrng player Jun Kurtz C185 IS helpless rn thus sltuatlon Alert for a pass on the Tony Quartucci, the Baby Bruins lead fast break are Dean Mester- ing scorer, here demonstrates the form harm 1255 and Monte Camp- which gave him that honor by prepadng bellf5l. to score against his sole defender 159 James Duncan's Bob- cats walked off with the Senior-Junior day student championship. The winners were composed of: ffrantj Ronald Lindner, Richard Fuerholzer, Donald Washkowiak, Robert Levang fstandingj Michael Ves- cogni, Richard Novitske, Eugene O'Rourke, James Duncan and Gerald Glo- gowski. tudents Play Leading the sophomore boarders in the intra- mural softball league was William Hart's Cy- clones headed by: ffrontj William Hart, Arthur Schuenemann, Carl Swanson, john Hedberg and john Thornburng fstandingj Dennis Lawson, Michael Mahoney, Lawrence Krzywanos, Stephen Eisfelder, james Miller and David Missavage. 'A ff ',,,8'fA, A L41 51- Alert for the pitch is Robert Hunteman, batting, and Leonel Molina, catching. The ever watchful umpire is John Thornburn. Q, 'ai 4 .Q rf ,, L+ 'E+' ' I' X X if 'ff' ,S M 5 ? gf v- rf if , W z., , g .1 U-mv v . -of ., -as 'f ij' v A uf. if I K A af 'gif N 1 'aff' ff f? fm. 7 5 f, f,,:4rg 'J .V W .' vii hd ,QE , 1 4 P Q 'V 0.0 V. '!f.ya'U, 5' .4 -vi-1 ,1 AP. F A E . x W ww . 4 QQ f. . IIN ww X M X ,M 31? vu .f Si lb! K -. wa I 1 ' ,K Q1 f ,, .15 ., , c we gp. 1 rw , Y, - 1' 1+ - 1 X A 'NA H H 'Q f 'PA A t , - f Q . A I 'V . z.. v V' . ' 'vw' V '?4. .:s4 if X .295 -TK X ,..,.. Z . ,X 1 W . 2 Q i X it L 3 1 41 . Spirit Runs High When Student Waiting for the hike and ready to charge are the sophomore boarder foot- ball champs, the Bums. This victor- ious team is composed of ffrontj T. Kmetz, P. Rottermund, T. Krystosek and L. Krzywanosg fbackj J. Hedberg and W. Twardy. T-formation Minim champions, Hotrods, were composed of: ffrontj D. Glatz, P. Maroney, J. Moser, M. Ritterbuschg fbackl K. Clotzbach, K. Hanley and C. Giroux. They held the leading place with a record of 15-2-3. ln this game Clogowski's team won over Haley's team for the first place title. Clogowski's record was 7-0-3 and Haley had a record of 8-l-l. Body Plays Intramural Football With Tim Matulenas calling signals the Pharoahs are set to charge through an opposing line. In the hackfield are D. Henson, T. Matulenas and M. Barrett. Linemen are T. Nauman, S. Carroll, W. Murphy and K. Sondej. Freshman day student team. Elbows, fought their way to their league champi- onship with a 5-1 record. The linemen are P. O'Connor, R. Cosgrove, T. Moore and P. Taggart. In the backfield are D. Kemper, J. Parat and T. Stremlau. After the class day ends some Minims enjoy a game of football. The kicker is Richard Kennedy and holding the ball is Frederick Zielinski. This is another phase of the education of the whole man. Intramural Basketball Brings True Topping the list at the end of the intra mural basketball season for the senior boarders was Tim Matulenas Neptunes Nlembers of the wmners were frontj Tom Shay Tom Pfeffer Bob Ryan fbackj Del Popowski Captain Tim Matulenas joe 'lllurphy When the scene ofall sports action moves to the gymnasium, intramurals also follow. There, more than fifty teams are chosen to play in nine separate leagues. Five of the leagues consist of boarders and meet every evening after supper and the remain- ing four are day students who have scheduled games every noon. Action, such as that seen on the left, is found in nearly every intra- mural game- played at St. Bede. Because every team is headed for the title, they are always found playing their hardest as the junior day students prove here In their first season of intramural basket ball at St Bede Pat O Connor s Steppers stepped to the top rung to win with John Parat Dave Heath jim Schwelkert Leon Lang and Captain O Connor John 0 Relllv s Hotshots lived up to the pre season predictions bv capturing the sophomore boarder title Pictured with Captain O Reillv are Gene Lessard Paul Yancey Tim Shank Tom Duncan and leo Molina Competitive pirit To Student Captain Ed Welgat's Geese out flew the rest of the competition in the sophomore day student league in a hard fought battle for the championship. Members of the champs were: ffrontj Chuck Loch, Jim James, Captain Ed Welgatg Ibackl Pat Smith and Ernie Steinz. All eyes here, says Captain Ron Swietek of the senior day student winners, the Idiots. The other members are: Gene O'Rourke, Gerry Clogowski, Mike Daniel and Harold Konieczki. Prep Sem first place honors went to the Werewolves who finished the season with a record of seven victories and two defeats. Members of the title holders were: Tom Kmetz, John Higgins, Captain Steve Eisfelder, John Frerkes and Terry Kane. Championship honors went to Captain Bob Cas- sidy's Sports in the junior day student league. Here Bill Andreoni, holding the ball, is flanked by Mel Harth and ,Iim Wolf and in the back are: Don Chonowski, Captain Cassidy, Ken Funfsinn. Many Enjoyable Moments Were Spent Playing Dean 'Vlesterharm s Aces walked off wlth the fall volley ball tltle as they chalked up a 60 record Members of the champions were front! Tony Musur Bob Potusna Pd Morrln fbackj Pat Mullen, Captaln Dean 'tlesterharm 'Vhke Maturo and 'tllke Parker Astute shuffleboard player Bxll I lJCWSk1 takes alm as another mterestmg game gets under way -W' MJ' .3631 Another outlet for recreatron rs the game of Look out Duncan clll whxtel thrs IS the rough handball jrm Nloore about to hxt the ball game of soccer and jrm Rmkew hx: opponent seem to be ln good condltxon 166 Volleyball, Soccer, Handball And Ping Pong Whether played inside or outside volleyball brings much Morning, noon and night sees many partici- competitive spirit to the individuals involved. wi - '-A.. M .1. - -'U W 21 fl, png Q rf IL 4' ' Z' A 1 W W 21: ' lf- Led by Captain Harry Watson, the Walnuts won the Minim soccer title. Members of the champions were, Front Row: john Henry, Captain Watson, Lorin Simerson. Second Row: J. H. Marshall, Matthew Ryan, Roger Terracina. Back Row: Ed Morrin, Jim Moser, Norman Stieglbauer. pating in the fast game of ping pong. Here George Callassi and Dick Burkhart are about to engage in a game of doubles. Every student who has attended St. Bede knows well the meaning of the word intra- murals.', These games are a daily function of both day students and boarders. The day students have their daily schedule every noon, right after lunch, while the boarders' schedule differs according to the season. ln the fall, intramurals start off with softball, followed immediately by football, then soccer. When the weather no longer permits outdoor sports the scene moves to the gymnasium for the winter activities of basketball and volleyball. When the last sign of winter disappears, the scene is again moved to the softball diamond. Besides these major team sports, intramurals also consists of activities such as ping pong, shuffleboard, handball and even horseshoes. Thank You, Advertisers And Patrons Contained in the following pages are the names and the firms who have financially made this yearbook possible. If they be advertisers, we thank them for the unselfish interest they show towards high school education, and for St. Bede in particular, by helping to defray the cost of our annual. Also we would be remiss if we failed to mention the numerous patrons who with their generous contributions augment our advertisers. These people, either as former graduates, parents of students or just friends of the College and Academy, have remembered us, and we will not forget them. We also are deeply indebted to the Root Studio for their assistance and in particular to Mr. John Roche and to our own Father Raymond Matulenas, O.S.B., who by their hard work and encouragement helped to enhance the production of this volume. Therefore we, the graduates and undergradu- ates of 1959, say to all, Thank you, and may God bless you. S lE i ST. BEDE ABBEY PRESS Peru Illinois Press starts as Father Ambrose presses button while Frater Novlce Harold watches wnh mterest Publlcatlons Bulletlns Job Commercial Prlntung Rellglous Cards lE.?' Adverhsmg Patrons Gave Us A Boost LaSalle Arkm s Drug Store Bowmans Sporting Goods Etna Weldlng 8. Mfg Co Fntch s Laundry 81 Benzole Cleaners Formhals Drug Store Fredman Bros Furnnture C Herrckes Hardware Hummer Furniture Co Hybkl Funeral Home Hotel Kaskaskla Kostngars Market Paul Khoury s M 8. M Raduo 8. Record Shop Sampo Roofing Co Shea s Arttstlc Cleaners Urbanowskn IGA Super Market Peru Bader Blass Clothuers Hurley Sportnng Goods Kohrys Restaurant Mueller Funeral Home Peru Greenhouses Hotel Peru Peru Medical Center The Ream Agency Tour Rest Motel Ed Wetland Wholesale Co Oglesby T J Daleys Transfer Lme Furst Natnonal Bank of Oglesby Shnelds Funeral Chapel Sprung Valley K 81 C Floor Covering Malooleys Food Market Perona 8- Perona Valley Appluance Sales Valley News Agency Ladd Ladd Constructuon Co Ladd Pharmacy Torru Ice Cream Parlor Ottawa Meagher s Bookkeeping 8- Tax Servlce Pltstlck Farm Danry Underwood Sunstrand Agency .lolret Barrett Hardware Co Praneeton Bureau County Republucan Bradford Fuertges Brothers Market X I I 1 I 7' 169 o a o . , ' . I 1 I ' I , . . ' o. ' I ' . . . . I ' a . I . . I I I Lambert Jones Motors lnc. - ' 1 , . . Qf7N09E5i5EF!5iE5E5ifVE5EEU55iE33iifuliifgliifuliiflliifu iii !5ifU!5i U!5if9!5iiPfT222 ST. 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Au' Condztzoned I T T io -86 ' U The third base coach of the college team , , waits to see what the hitter will do on this ' i pitch. I I in r L S , IIIinois Dolz , Illinois . - 'Nd g'0mz4Evl E7 4aZe? 4wZ'H, L.. SPRING VALLE ICE CREAM CC PR N DIAL BSN lEE74EZEY 4EZ4E7 4EZEY4E? GREGORICHS ROYAL BLUE Self Servuce MEATS GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES 144 E Walnut Street Phone 3 8624 Oglesby Illmols 4dE? ST MARYS ACADEMY H LEVINE CO Boardms School for Glrls WHOLESALE FRUIT sl PRODUCE JOBBER SUGAR 40 W F st St S conducted by T 1 Ph 1780 BENEDICTINE SISTERS 43117427 4-:EY ,41a:5'4E7',.1EZE1z4E2 E?l T VAESSEN BROS s'rANnARo f C'22 'Q'Q,Ml CHEVROLET on PHILCO TV 81 APPLIANCES Subleffe OILS, GAS, TIRES, Gnd ACCESSORIES Illmols ?ZQuZE74a5av 4axz:a74EiEY4EvzEv4avzEY4ElAQH 172 0 . A V - ----'- H 3 ' . , 'rl K Nh + KA ' N X ,E 1 my Y ,. A , of E 4 S + C Q - . SVVL --tl ...,.. . to ,MEMS , - I I 9 l 0 . Q I Nauvoo, Illinois . ir . La alle, Office e e one ' A ' for Economical ransportatio l-ti 'W' a !Q'g'q-an ,41lEY4a:1aY4aZaY4a1n?4az4av4alZfsY4w5V UNITED '43 Qcgejoireom Pape Tobocco Cugo rs Cngorettes 541 Fu rst Street Sundoes Molts LaSalle lllmols Telephone 334 4xa:1s.lPzsZ1EZ4:arZ:E1.Pi:alY gaiavgslavgalzav ELEVATOR Gram Coa FEED F S Feeds Ingredients Fleld Seeds Feeding Equipment Raofmg PLANT FOOD Bulk 8. Bagged Ferflluzer Prescrlphon Blendln Spreading Service FARM DELIVERY Ca PRINCETON Mai Offl SHEFFIELD 31782 3 6691 F dWh 3-6261 F Wh F P 0 2 ll 2821 C II 911 C 81 M lIOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 210 Marquette St Phone 781 LoSoIIe Illmols E? 1111111111155 V1lE51lRllMll1llllL91lb1lllD1lNIl 1ll1lNll1lNIl Au' Condztzoned Lounge E5 Dznzng Room Open Dazlg 5 to 12 Sundrzgs 5 Holulujs 12 to 12 BUREAU COUNTYGIIAIN C0 Af Iunfflfm 51 71 1019 N Ma P New 'H Between LaSalle E5 Oglesbg Phone 3 8812 lE7 THE THUMPSUN DRUG Z 1'0YF'0S '9 C D M PA N Y Valley Gravel Stop d Eavetroughs Downspouts and t Pb EDWARD G THOMPSON DEAN THOMPSON The store Flfhngs Zlnc Pamt no :Au sv fuur. STREET g SPRING VALLEY. ILLINDIS PRESCRIPTION MAGAZINES WALL PAPER SHEET MUSIC STATIONERY CIGARS KODAKS 4 ' CANDY K 4az4aY Lo Solle N C lllmous 4az4a74aPza7 N 3. . 'Q , - ,, I ' . l. I . 9 ll 'Ill n ce - - Elevator Elevator -. - Ca ' ' ' ' I ee sa. sed se. . Y Bull: erf. Ian -1881 a 3 ' . i n ri n, . . 1 Two Regis ere armurists . . - . ' - 173 gf 4a?4s7 'g O LEARY S 3 637 First Street Phone 3 0632 LoSoIIe Illmous WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORE RADIO TV 601 2nd St Phone 3 0029 Lo Salle fth M 1 t Htry 4aPZaY -435317 lifyfy' 4:3227 lower nf A rf 1 Wlqrlg .Qi LUMBER COMPANY WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS PROMPT DELIVERY ANYWHERE Phone 3 8531 Phone 3 0600 Ladd lllmolg H4 W Walnut St 288 Goodlng OGLESBY ILL LA SALLE ILL Adgpgggpgrzauzmafsav' 4aan.r:aW'4aaZs74anzun'4EP' clvnfsnms nd pa 3 Stl. runmrun: co 'ea 6 Oglesby IH Pierson s Home Bakery Fdmofff Bmndf 1027 sm sneer L one III Smce 1912 Phone 3 3478 n 4aLZ:a74a7 -N 174 9 9 I Af' X, ., WX Roger Alig and Walter Kozlowski con- sult a reproduction o e ayf ower Compact ' during heir course in American is o . V t 'A fi, ,W V ' ,T , A LADD COAL AND in f L' 5 -f6v' 4 f, : I H 5 Za, . ...- S Q 's. T 'fr 5 5' e , ,ff , 11. -1' qvlgg VICE 1 ' I ' ' b i ' AT I ' , I ff o S , . ' 17 x 43Z3743:Z3v43f3743Y '2, WE BUY ASHES DUNCAN'S 4353743lZ? 413Z3?4:3:rz3Y 433:39-A 111111 11113 COMPLETE AREA SPORT NEWS SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORS S M hg 2 101 S d A empap PRETTO CABINET CORPORATION PHONE 3200 E by A 43Z37437 4353Y h 1 75 ' 4iE?' MAURICE OLSHANSKY. OWNER 1900 . ic i on Ave. Phone: V1 - 1 Chicago 16, Illinois ' Best Wixlaef to Our Friemlx Your Cammumfy ui I. Be e. N er 401 ost Walnut Street Ogles , Illin' L S H IH, , cy' - '10 if CASSIDAY BRCS Wholesale ig Toys Novelties Cigars CANDIES FEATURING JOHNSTON S BOX CHOCOLATES BRACH S CANDIES Home Appliances and Household Goods SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS SPRING VALLEY ILLINOIS PHONE 6311 ..1 ? KUNKEL H J Tobler Transier Inc L SALLE PERU B b T I h K k I R h PERU ILLINOIS BOTTL EGAS BULK BETTERGAS C0 f 1717 R k T P T All P 4 E7 4a1a? 4avznY4aZ1a74a7 WOHGPCL 6ACtflC gd C WHOLESALE ELECTRIC 81 MILL SUPPLIES 520 522 F t Sf 3 0770 4g?' VLASTNIKS LASALLE PERU cnv IINES MENS WEAR f f A 7 P 9 3450 A 4ala74ax1aY .hi 1 76 'Q r r 1 Y' O O , O G I J Gen. Off. - Peru, Illinois Offices: Chicogo, Rock Falls, Peorio S eep one 900 0 un e ' 'P ' I Home Heating L,,5,,11,, . g ' phone Mofor Fl-IGI VVO er Heating ml Distributors of Si-OC Unk Cooking gffyddf 8' I Clothes Drying Q H09 Founfcin he - urpose Fuel Heqfirng ' 0 Phone 856 - irs . Lo Salle, III. Phone - 9 I Char er or ll Occafiom U OI utmon Street Qzmlztf for over Tufenly-fire year! peru Illinois Across from the bank phone in Peru cy. 'wa A r Quality means so much PERU CUBA CIILA B0'l l'LlNG U0 5 4th Sc T I ph 2 BAKER PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of School Papers Oshkosh Wrsconsm Bef! Wzfbey TJ Grzdfzztcf rf 1959 A PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION woo Founm STREET PERU ILLINOIS A, .iE? ' 4E1Z1E74EZE? X 1 77 1 .f' A I . .Q i ' 232 reet e e one 3 1 , ii . .- 1 7'fi35:1 w:. I E.?' Q 1 P 1 X' . ' f 1 4' 1 J I Father Gordian and Brother Luke, along with ' the collie dog, enjoy watching a Croquet game Q in the monastic grounds. x 4aeZaY4a:zas74aY 4.42127 '2, .53 Q 0.0556 Q ,t0:010f 550.900 ' '0'0' '34 Q. 0.65 O 9 Q Q Q O 5 COO... 5 S O O O 5 Q Q Q 5 O 0'0'0' '0'0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0.04.04 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q O 5 5 O O 5 0.0.6.0 0 '0'0' Q 0 5 U 5 0'0'0'0 0 ' ' ' ' '00's 0 O: '0'0' 9 U 04 5 55 9 C 90 CRUM Clocks Cuff Lmks T1e Sets Rlngs Bxllfolds OGLESBY ILLINOIS Key Cases Pen and Pencll Sets Men's Tolletrxes All New Synthetic Dry Cleaning A JENSEN JEWELERS Tn Cztzes Oldest, Largest, and Fmest jewelry Store Est I 9 1 9 709 First Sl' La Salle Ill an Sta Nu E7 lE7 URRANIIWSKI FURNITURE MART I 427 43I E Fufth Street Peru IIImolS Largest Selection 0 Furmfure and Floor C01 ernzg 111 Central Illmozs Phone 324 7654 GOOD FOOD 70 wma! . . sToP AT THE IGLOO DRIVE-IN Sandwiches Soft Drznks 2819 4th Street PERU ILLINOIS CURB SERVICE Phone 848 . K 4alZ:av4avza74alaY4aP5E? h 1 78 ...IIN 0' 9 54.93 ' '0:0'Qqb7 'Q 5 5 S A I iii O C Q , , Si' 5 . 3:.:0'0 Q'0 t Q ?0'0 Q 5. 0' 2 U i0tO Q 5 9 5 O .0 Q? 5 0 9 O O 0 0 0 0 6 Q , If ' ' ' . Q L E E R Watches Llghters Q, . v Q 4 - , 5 syb. . : , . .0. 'O Q I 5 Q , r'0' 'I' 4 . . 9 0 0 0 0 I at I g 0' L24 E44 ' ' I qc ' 2 :FSH 1 . I . , . , NC. I ' . . of f I g 4aZV4HEa?4a7 4aZEY jg HARRY DEBO 81 S Hardware and Related Lmes N P Plumbzng and RICHARD C SHINNICK R PH Warm Azr H eatmg Materzals Peru PHONE 540 lllmols 1723 25 Fourth St Peru lllmols PHONE 461 Your Frzcmlly Drug Sion 'I844 St Vincent s Avenue Phone 5ll LaSalle lllmols JOHN E SWISHER COMPANY Tinley Park lllmols rno n r ce b g 1 5 Greetings From HALLEN CAMERA SHOP B A Photo Fzmshmg S Cameras Projectors Films Leave Your Color Fzlms Tap and Fountam With Us for Genume Where Friends Meet Eastman Kodak Processmg Phone 3 8833 822 lst St Phone 3 0849 LoSoIIe Oglesby, Ill Z: 4a?41a7laZ:a7 4sZs74aZa74wQk 1 79 . Y . corn, -,QL ocunrp . . . , , , . . . - . I . . A I 1 , I . if - bl E V K V .1 , ,rx , ,f 3 I ' I . . N M wr. l- K A I Afte o e r ation rin s relaxation and conversation as well as softbal ames. IP ' pl ' . 'Nd N'g'qvZa?4aZ:Epr'.4n'aPZ:E?4elza7 iA St Bede Gymnaszum w A - 8 CUMPANY W Fl Telephone LOngbeach I 3292 4507 NORTH CLARK STREET CHICAGO 40 ILLINOIS Gymnasium floors Installed sanded and reflmshed 'E? E?' THE STUDENT Q gponlgm A3 JCSTEN CLASS RINGS PERU ELECTRIC SHOP X 9 10,49 Specializing ln Electrical Wiring Commercial and House Wnrang kl ' dw l807 4th Street Peru Illinois THE SMART THING JOSTEN f d llllllll H CIHSS Hlllli B 2 I Max Donatt Proprietor ?' Beit lV1.fl1eJ to the Gmdzz 1145 of I959 TROMPTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 2428 Fourth Street Phone 732 Peru Illinois A 4aZaY4az4E74Ezaav4EnZ:a7 1 ao vs, O 4 O O ood ooring Contract I qi . A Ego, D ,. , ,E if . . I I Q! ik ev. L W 13: ' ,W fy 0 is on Ai f T ,ft E . Xlll and the spotlight reveals D XX' V 0 Ma nificent sunshine old A 7 O Exclusive original design ' ' ' ' TX! 1 0 E ' ' .1 very rlng beautifully engraved - - - X 0 Deep dimension die-work O Thic ace e nes ' ' I plus a host of features in the ro ition of quality -- ' H0WCII'd Me lang, Representative ox 20 Sterling, Illinois Q . D V A ! I . - - . q laZaY4aZuav4a5av4 a? V SUPPLIES FOR MASS FEEDING IN HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS SCHOOLS CHURCHES CHINAWARE SILVERWARE STAINLESS STEEL WARE ALUMINUM WARE ETC ADVANCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1416 S Mchgo Aen e Chcogo Z, re 111-Olley - g QE Ahead! when you fig?-:WX do your banking ! We ot the FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PERU Member of the Federal Deposzt Insurance Corporatzon E?' lE?' Off clolSt Becle l Photog ophers S,,,ce,,3, MALQNE s DRUG sroma Ro O .t 'I29 Ma quett Ph 221 Photographers L' 5 e lE? la- E-7 Sleg Lo Salle Co nc Automotwe Equnpment Replacement Parts Machine Shop Service 944 First Street Phone 2308 La Salle, Illinois Z,'Q,hZelY 4nZB?4ePza74aLZse7 N5.Sf l8l M. Y I . i , . . I I n v u I I - il? I ' I N ,.. ........ , ,.............,.. , Q A If :-,I 1 sr Nungmin BAN.. ,N new ' Ani xx' , , ' fs 1 , V , 43 L: :LP ,. ..- --f . J. : '- 'ugffsff gnc mg riff yn, fe :L 5--f 4 ...'. If, Jil' I' t R . M , ,1-, I I - A ' ,,,gjll 2: ' ' :ik . . , N-- MIA F' Ii up ! Q 1:4 JN? L... mx W il X fy' I A -7 , L , 'El P- I ' In L. -L 1 ' ' ' 'W' PIII 5 . I E ' I I . I I- X I1 I 'I f I I i ' . I f e , zza so. WABASH AVE. - ci-ucnoo 4. ll.Lmols HARRIBON7-5200 I : O I O 3 WCNIEIEY .4 a?gZav 439' 4arza74mwZQg WESTERN S I SAND a GRAVEL COMPANY 1959 G af HUNTER DOHERTY Ready MW' AND CG I l Concrete Q V 432 l f SPRING VALLEY ILLINOIS as 33 5 PHONE 2411 lE? 4E7 HER? GRADING AMZMZEOAD COZIBTIIIACTORS I P HOLLERICH C0 Offi e 310 Brunn St. PHONE 730 E, P. o. B 391 Lo sau ln. . 182 ,QM lf' li? LET' I X 4' l C mtl ' an , and l I Bef! Wishes F0 X 3 Succeu to la xxx I, ra uates ,.'qX.....,1 - X I Lumber - Fuel - Bldg. Supplies Sprin olley Phone 3 Illinois QA ' v , ---4 'i- . 2 Q it -:- ' Amar' C el' U OX 9, I M J CURTIN C 'J D I I N WALTER M. CURTIN PLUMBING AND HEATING TELEPHONE I03I 227 BUCKLIN STREET LA SALLE ILLINOIS KEEIESEDS 5I4 MAIN STREET PEORIA ILLINOIS 1aZ4a?4aZaY4avzaY4aiaY4az41aY 4a:Zxa?4w Flexoule CAN BE LIIIII RIGHT II R WIIIIII UR CEMENT FIIIINDATIIIN FLUIIRS E FLEXIITIL 2 asf' mn wonu uf u nun n PHONE 823 INSURED APPROVED D H MAYOU ROOFING CO Roofmg, Sldlng and General Contractors Ottawa Illmols A 4 aY4aaIZaY4ez4EY4aZ4aY4aZmINQ.Fi, I83 1 N I I I W Y ,.. I I R V Il I I I Q -' X- - ' ,3,., iff: R'-L. .' - Y L . l l- . A K x ' EW3?-'2:'3 ' , , wife '-f' I ' 3: f', g,,'fZgm - ev 4, Q.-sc-1 - cr, 'ggi' , . 1 I .Q WIRE 3 BER BIIIIII IIIIIIII EIE5 I 0 n u 0 I 9 O O O Q I I W I Bert WiJh6I to the Grad I f 1959 LA SALLE NATIONAL BANK Complete Bank ng and Trust Services 1 T cfya Organized n I88O Member of the Federal Deposit Insuran Corporation lE.? BUCKMAN FURNITURE 84 SUPPLY COMPANY I-I:-ai 5 lf' BPIIIIIII IIALLIIY W Th d ILLIIIOIS 6 3 5 I 3,QhZa?gv.Zav4avza74asZaY NQ 1 84 0 i Olde!! and Large!! Bank n ri- i rea ' I ' ce L S II III' ois at Distributors For Schools, Office and Institutional Ea 'p t. ,-Q We are proud to have furnished many of the p h' I I I , schools, rectories, and convents in the Peoria Diocese. It , aff i A X 'Qgj H , I I Z I I , , Yi I 2 I II8 . ir Street Phone fur- 4351? 4a1av4aZa1MQjg FUEL olLs PHARMACY 9. c tP te e fdF dgfPI Q Hlth81Accdet Prevcrzpfzon Druggzsfv John A Kllorskl Pl-IARMACIST ors' 5434 Hohmon Ave Cor Dou los Q The Schermerhorn Co Hammond Induono E l l JOHN .l MCGRATH Wholesale Dealer In Fresh, Frozen, and Smoked Fish Phone 2 2654-3 8831 305 E Bridge St Streator III lE7' E?' HALM S HATCHERY ElWO0D MIllER Halm's Better Bred Chucks Purina Chows Funk's Seeds Poultry Supplies and Remedies Sheet Mem' work Phone 2937R-I Rural Route 2 Two miles North of LaSalle on U.S. 51 Warm Air Heating Amr Conditioning Lasalle' lllmols LaSalle Phone 362 lllunols Daniela? 4aZa74az4a?4 a7 jY 1 85 I I ' s ean Burning-- Hi- a 0 Large Bulk Stora Terminal 0 Ti ke rin rMet rs , , 0 Dehydra e uel Oils ' O Convenient Bu e aymen Plan V - 0 Free ea i n Insurance A 0 Radio Dispatched Trucks O All Grades Domestic and Industrial Fuel Oils Illinois Valle 's Finest Fuel i ervice ., . Sf. 0 LaSalle, Illinois Phone LaSalle 10 or 27 . 4. I . I I 5 I q0eu 4aZE? 4a ? u, f l iliebb , H i X 'XT rg? I I J 2 M23 f 'fi' IA sm.: smug Tp! BIC K LA L 2 Els M -L 1 ,Y S v .JE I 11-V -imma W ' 2 gli E fig - Beit Wzfhef to the Gmdfmtef of 1959 la Salle lllmols FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM K 'I 86 g-I mal '1 5 msg- I I ' 17' ?p+I!aW'f2.,lU m mi 1 :rUjNgiUfbl1f.ff'z Ig,gf.??-. :1l1f 5.?, A x U1 3 I xx 419- y '., ,ll 5, --Agn!! M ' XE X '- K, xxx. . It if -.:1 I FW lE, xXEEWf..:.:x 2 R -A 5'. '4I H b xyfx ie? I f :Mix X24 I F If 'Y Xl ,X Iu'!'ffl'lEl X k V1 1'-. 'ay' - I: I Mx ' Ulf 34 -XHQ' 'E-ETX. I FWl-A if? A- - W UH' 'M I MQ I ,ws5mEQ,'xN' xwv HM .-- I ,L R I' 'I lwrlfflf W will-1 Nvwwi 'M I I E 3 1614! X Wlwalnazl.-9.9-1 Q, im-x-xl 2 Q EE WI- I I A .-f.iww4r-. 1 I, 3- g In THWH 1' 7' 1-1 f-1 U Y L 'I' MX.11l'yXxit xXx Xx'y' .D+ 2 E E , F4 ' I 4 F 5 F -A X W ' ,,.., ', ,,,,, ' ' A -NIM! Iilrfamfl 5 All . 0 ,.-.E,,'fEl . I -I -I if 17- sriff 'S E, L' F'M'llf f Bmw , ' 15, W -A INF' -'lll.L1!,l E lv V ' Q4-A ' XY- 5311735 lg Jgm, ' EWU!!! I 2 '-S 'lawns ' I a ' EM F E xg It ,JS - Q L - - : I I :ma ' Lma:-Ellmmfflrlmfwlw If f 5 ' 'I' ' I I EW ILll f - f :I - L my lf I Iigq A . - 1 X --1 Al H 1 5 1 - ' A 54? 5 Q Kmghts g GU 5 Qxqm Columbus g 'L'-' A lx XV! 187 MJ 2' 'E Q .- X -JL 0 s fffwawf Q SL 'gy -h Z LF g 5 5 0 5 -2 0 5 ff 5 g 3 P' Q 'Q-f 5 E C: .- S' - N 3 no 1 1 S' 8 5 ? 2 g of gf 'F 1 g g F S 3 g 41m1a:Y4:aZaW',4a xv4aiza? 'Xi N gf 4aPzav4az12a74arzav4aQ1e7 V ,I mm vm Mawon 2 9 colon umm Y nw Q 5 I. 1-KN 7 GRANVILLE ILLINOIS Mr Frank Serrme President TP' 9 3121 W H MAZE COMPANY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS COAL d COKE P 1742 Peru Ill no1s ' l E7' Sprmg Valley C A Z E T T E Printing Publishing Office Supplies Phone 4 4321 Spring Valley lllil10iS . . P g h f h g h h dam proyect P1'mfe1'S of The b gh I to these five students St. Bede Records l 88 o 1 .Q in f Q ' 'Qi A 4-.1 il P gs: ' e i ' Y ' i K Qrr ffl? . x , fr, j-Ah Y. ,P t .1 ,fs 4' , gf Q . . H ' xiixig -gr : 0 9 ' f ' Te Q - wg X Phone: Granville o 0 an '1 x i ' f, v ,X . I4 V N -- h , , X. . ' if -X 0 0 0 Q T4 'I MARTY SVETE S TAVERN WATSON S L CHOICE MEATS 5 1201 Mo Since 1907 N th Chc 5, I 653 W 43 d St BO le ord 8 0400 Pho c DE 69842 Ch cogo Illmo S Marty Svete Class o 28 Ui, PAUL COHARD Ye s Q335 IDIAMUNU-9 'cnfffr.aT5-EP J X RFGISTFPFD JEWELER AMFRIC XN GEM SOCIETY Q' 507 EAST Q,8 5 h ST PHONE 627 fW f PERU ILLINOIS lE? Supreme Dairy Products Company I cv 1 nlfcfs qpr' PRO CI 6 pl Babzes Ulzozce Ogl by 3 s 461 m, 4aszaa7 4aszaa7 H 1 89 9 9 A ' e ' 0 11' o's . r . u - n . f 9 6 ' - ng ' S , 55? . J ,T - J fy : I . U L.: 'nw' ' Xie 9+ ' ' AIU, Q , , a ', :x E I ..,... .E . . L 1,1 I .go . -X . i 9 G! ' ' L.. -', 3 -JV' xi ,145- E ff 5 L 1 J X 1 'A wg, . E I Q -Q h E J A ,fir 5 - 2 , H Q- E J f' One and one half block west o es clox 0 0 A - I es Illinois Phone - lima CN li? VALLEY BUILDERS G 1' 1959 IHE CUMMEHCIAL HANK ELF HAMPAGN ifgamfzia fn jffzzo J KOYAK 8: RIVA WHOLESALE .iE?' .427 P. 81 C. RAVIOLIS I MRS PREMO BARACANI 2624 Second Street Phone II36 R Student play bnnzs many laughs PERU, ILLINOIS ?1: 191 E.? ?' lE? ' Bef! Wislaef to lla duatef 0 ip 5 .i4,:f, -:aff ff- 4: -.1 Y, -f K 4' , 4 Z .Q PT? A ' .a aP'4aa:za74:aP EY, ILLINO Phone 5411 110-114 W. Sf. li? g:G'qmaxZuEx?4:aEV4:alar2:E21EmY.av' jg I ILLINOIS SAND GRAVEL CO SPRING VALLEY ILLINOIS MAIN OFFICE Corner Greenwood ond Erne Sts Plant Telephone 3lll Mom Office Telephone 3Oll South of Sprung Valley Bridge WASHED SAND ond GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL .1'E D B LAKIN S ABETH WIRTZ A 1 S Ano n.oAN ASSOCIATION, ifmelnf 44 'WIP lull man- l 126 MARQUETTE STREET LA SALLE :Emmons TELEPHONE 3o7oo Bef! Wuhef to Graduate! of 1959 W TORRI GRAIN l? . lE.7' L in XX L If ll V ll COAL FEED SALT SEED FENCING SPRING VALLEY CITY BANK Establzsbed 1902 Resou Over Seven Mllllon Dollars COMPTON ILLINOIS Member F D l C IgZ, .iE?' 4az4Ev4aza?4EmQh 1 I .- V FRE . , ecretary ' EE-xox ELIZ , 1 r y SET :. .-- --' Q,- .,,- , A: L ilu, 1 ':lZj:IPlli -Ili-ll: I . cu-in 'lb' A .'7'll .: l?:' -ll , 4 F f Ulu 'PII' nu I at - E ...T 'I' 11-'! I ' 1. , X Wm ,,, , I 'W ffm X I ,,,V,, ,, M I, , ,.,,,,yEf'-7-::I.'v.1In' , 7,,,' ff I I , Wm- fffim X 2 W! 4 11- tvs IEW I, lil E4 l l w Jap- W I 3' 4 '-f f?'ll EW F I - :I - ' ', I' ,nm - MII. :fl ml' UW , I. I I l l W Esw . ., . - - V- - 'f f' 1-V 3 . T -A 2.1 - rces - ' ' . I 'Nd a74aEa? 4exZav4axzav4aza74alaMQ:2g MDHUUS MQ PFAM IMEEMCEIBUAE. PHIEDME 172 4278 b b 944 939 lE? ED J covENY Moron sAl.Es CUDAHY , funn , W AND Pnovfn 7 Q 6546 THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY VALUE TESTED CARS TRUCKS COVENY uNloN sTocKYAnns BUD OCHS HUBERT ARNOLD 2961 g V n .4a r 4: Elr'.4acZav41mb,9,hg 1 93 S x , i , X 1 P Ill' ' Ph Q James We Ptak Alex A. Ptalc -l Licensed En almer Licensed En almer ', and and ' l Funeral Director Funeral Director I St. Bede Graduate l St. Bede Graduate l X. .X A 6 f ' Z.. -Elm, ,Lil-1 ll --:fd 3 I. ll ' 'f o-' 5 A Y ' - Lf ' 'E if - :A F' ' -gig T Ji' - i 2 E. J. Ph Omaha 7, Nebraska Sprin alley Illinois BELING ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS Des gners of Wafer a d Se r Sysfe For Munlc pallhes Po r Plants fu 9 Aur Cond ho g Plumb And Ele 1rlcaISys1'e s For BUlTdI gs M ne III Peorla III Champa: n ,I I ef II Rockford III Burlington Io a DesMolnes Io a Licensed La d Sur eyors III nous Io a Wlsco s n 4:asz:anPla1a?4aZnnY 4azs74nZa7 W ,mx svvlk s ll' wi X ' ' T: ?2I3'm Self Servlce Store as ' ' XZQ: ' TES, ' :mm pw, QIIUIIM Grof vrlffs arm' Mmfs N Wy Lf sms X Andrew Byvlk Prop Breeders and Growers of Super Crost Hybrid Seed Corn phone R 1581 Kenfland Indiana Ladd Hlmms 4g7' JWAM BUREAU SERVICE W COMPANY ,JW TOT9 N Mom Street PRINCETON ILLINOIS Phone 3-T042 S g Bureau County F r T e FARMS HOMES LOANS FRED J HICKEY REALTOR 417 4th Avenue Frank C Hewitt Salesman Phone 485 X Phones 896 8. 56-WI Rochelle Ilhnols magyg-gay-457 4mQN T94 i n we ms ' I ' ' .. we - Heu 'ri - ' i ' nin - ing c ' m ' 'n . oli , . , . , III. o i , . , . , w , w ' n v .. i ' , w , ' n i I 1 ,J us . Z1 , n 1 1 . ' gl! u . 0 0 ll gli - u I ll I ...gliif I sl 1' I wr? QI. . .B .Q u ll H. f li ll lf- J - - I N T' X f - . . 1 -,,r ' - 'Ni - - - - , g X l ' S ' ' K A N I ' . N . . .I I I ' I ' 1 . 2 1 . A '1 I u 1 . IX, 0 I 'Y v-sexes: f M '--F f' h ., X , .-Q rwmj ,' lg:-' g p . A ywf f I! ,?- Eff-1.x A ' ' ' - ' ob- 'ia . I ' ' W'?w,.,f?fis'f'21 'nll f '?? fn .sf 1? -- -3-T' '. Me ' ' 1 ' ' '- I H , . nun.,-g it-an , ..,. ,A V W, A M yr XX , , .-...,., M- ,N It - , NN, .I It , 0 'X f. , N' NX Y ,NI , T -' ervin U mefs E - 1, , ,. K Q ,,.:.'1 ' Y . fr, I I , I' for w nfy Five Years . ' ' f , 'M I I -w, I 4 f ,srfsfz ig .I , , ,,,. . , gi t U . . ,, , , 'X VV . XI ' I . ' I A ,. , N. I ' I ,f fn 'f I 1 I ,, , X 2- ,X . . ., M ' 7, . , O AI' . , L 4 . , l . , I . ,, . . g'gNZaY4aZ4a7 .4 lvf'3'V' MALIIEII CUIIPEIIATIVE 0lL C0 Malden Illlnols ills' MDCIISIIVQCCDID GLASS BIICHXII R BARRI II 1 SIRXB F 4E9' T S WILLIS PHILIP J MORREALE CIIMPANY M ' H 1 Id A pl dll l IH? T I ph Alb y 23443 Ch Q 51 III ST.BEDE ABBEY ADDITION - 1957 . I .f4J 1 '32 I ' 0 :QQ- :EISE A 9 FT? - F51 :ji ' - ' ' :,: P' v' 65:55 5515- g 1 A, . ga , 2. t -.5 ' In Y' g i - l iii -' ! - 5: 5 -if ' OFFICE RESIDENCE FR ANKLIN 2-6393 BE mcsmnz 7-4039 I f' 4 0 I NC Y I 'C 4. Ottawa ROOM 1060 RESIDENCE 135 S. LA SALLE ST. 4850 CONCOR , Illinois CHICAGO. 3 CHICAGO, 39 . . G I C O 20 E ' k S J 'II W ' ouse 10 p icmces F 'I . 'Nd li? CKQMGPZHY 4? 4 av4a7 441'-5.9.51 195 EATO ILLE W ELE ATOR -A GRAIN FEED BUILDING MATERIAL SEATONVILLE ILLINOIS lE? lE E.'?' ?' WESTCIO Q 7 an We uzfh memheu 0 the clan of 1959 health xx ESTCIOX 7 5 S, X D so ofGeealTm Copo I ' BIG BEN World s beot known alarm clock iq A ,-GL A5 I a 5 BABY BFN ALARM Popular llttle blother of Blg Ben Onlw 31 hlgh EI I SWORTH EI ECTRIC ALARM The flrst clock wlth a non hreakable Cx colac case YLQuu 4ax1n7 4aZV4EiDY I96 L 3 , + W 5 A e.,e , 4 2 A i 1, J. N - QL , 1 :J .I rw I '1' .W ii' Z . f7?Qfl iz. 4' ' K 'Mb' 1 'ff ' ' N 539 .. I A M K L ,si I. ' ' ' A ' f , l E' I A happineff and mcceff in the dayx ahead. y f -A ,-:1-lE:E:,-.-5933. 11.-,gf E ivi I n n r i e r ra ' N 1 Y ' 5 V LaSalle-Peru, Illinois 5 ll , I , 'rlfrll Y , 4 I 4 l 'f ,Elm 14 11 -lllllll l fs! x..- JW. K U- W4 ' 'V f f -s w l .5,,Eo'Qx -uma. I4 2 ' ' 'l ' Y I l : I, S MN, j I ll Vf.?ffn.ia6:s ff 5 - ' ' 1' l Huw ' I sf 3 I 1 ,, ff 95 , Y ix' 1 W M 1: In MIX 4 v l ll: , A H M. lll r l ,I A 'M A V f 1 J . ' Y G, . TOM LYONS IMPLEMENTS ALLIS-CHALMERS and NEW IDEA 3 SALES and SERVICE rg, fx I GLEANER COMBINES GEHL HAMMER MILLS : ' PHOSPHATES and FERTILIZERS - ' as 1 fIlllS CHIILMERS Flffh SITESI' phone I PERU ILLINOIS Richelieu 'KW Quality Foods SINCE 1862 !:l-'RAL-JLJIL WARNER RIVILR L:nRl.IVI:. lB?' KING SIZE onus: Grapette Dad s Root Beer Orange Crush Bubble Up Kaya Chocolate Vess Flavors 3 V Cola Star Bottling Company Phone 3400 P u III .1'E.?' Bext Wzflaes to the 1959 Gmduatef Mr 8K Mrs Wlllnam McKenney Sumnmt Illmous gg 4 197 CP A 1 -In xx ' ....,4g...i, I . ex . ' e 7 'f ff 5 . H451 - 5: ' X ' M 'S' , u - ef ,.5-QQ? ,. If - - 'V ' ' ' 1 f- IX I .. ' If! f I Y ,, , , 1 1 V l I VUACIOP DIVISION ' MlLWAl,llL Y ,J ', A f , xxx -in,-- ' v 4? 'kicbn , - gf r-Q-.. fu . - J-0:51 ago, . X if: . 4.21 A J, , A l ' ' h 1 'x lr t , , . fx WT er , . , 1 Q , . . 3 s ,Z 1 I . ., V I K fl I Q ' ' ' J i ie Perardi, the second floor janitor, ke our classrooms spic and span. V . , ,f Q . , . , ,,f . . , 4 . . ,.-1 - . X.,-f - ,-- v- . Z' Cast O Bruck Pebble Dashnng QUALITY BUILDERS Speclallzsng In Plastering Bruck Work Concrete II7 West St Paul Street Sprung Valley lllmous Glenn Eklund Lawrence Paglna Phone 9251 Phone Ladd 2303 4:aZavz::aZ4aY4:alz1W.a ?' 435374157 Wagner Wzaqamgh ' W COOKING UTENSILS 777a7Mw6,Q comma umlslls J Pwfsllsurun Bunce I89I Y 4sPzra7 4aZaY4alaY4?4EY4E5E?4az4a? CAMP GROVE STATE BANK Complete Bankung Service Member 0 Feder 11 Depofzt Inmr mee Corpomtzmz Camp Grove lllxnols 4EZ1E74a5e74axla?4aZ:a? 4aZaav4EE4-QM I 98 neg. U.S.PaQA0ff. V 'Abb I VV ,. ,Q c Ze G N Qflafwfrzcdauhg Civrnpaneg I I T T .7 TTTTT-WIKMMATIIQTTIt SIIINE , UHIU . f .K ' .I . . ' cy' we MARTIN A. GUST Building Contractor Waukegan, Illinois 4 439' -di'-Zi COLUMBIA CCDRNED BEEF COMPANY Amerzca .r Fmert I237 George Street .I Jeromlnskl Chicago I3 Illmous Preslderli' Lakeview 5 4600 lil? When You Are m Cbampazgn Urbana Stop m at a Sznclazr Statzon Paul Tangora Agency 1'E?' Hamlm Electrlc Electrncal Work Oul Burner Servuce PI1OI'1e 6 6762 Lqke Vlllg III Moments of pleasure are enjoyed by freshmen Here IS sho n Anthony Musur dlvlng as hs bud dues Michael Parker Phlhp Eathenngton and James Moser watch him 'I99 . , . ' I , ... .. A .I ,I - :--sfo-I: ' If - I, t ' I I . - I ,. I . I IX XY. S :I IIN I ,I . . IX X. pI I' I I . . . . H It IX . 'X , ,. In N. IX XX . IX ,. . IX I . : .':- .:'f.1-f' X , .. 0 0 ,, I I , I. . f, . .I 1 ' , ' IA IX ' w 1 - - I . . I . . ! . 7 ' o I I, I .7 e, I ,:,, :.g,,,:.., , I If, I I - I I. I jg QgNzav4aZav4a?4sv4sZav4avz2a? 4az4av41wQV THE BEST AND NOTHING BUT THE BEST IS LABELED ARMOUR STAR ARMOUR COMPANY ARMOUR PEORIA 1 ILLINOIS TO BE ASSURED OF THE FINEST INSIST ON ARMOUR STAR Phones Sprung 7 3323 Orchard 4 6223 81 6224 NORTH AMERICAN HEATING 8g AIR CONDITIONING CO Reszdentml Coolmg Om' Specuzlly 6310 W LlncoIn Ave George A Moser Sr Morton Grove Illmous LA SALLE FURNACE AND SHEET METAL Qzmlzty Work Wztb Quulzty Goody 847 Tonh Street Telephone 491 R LoSc1IIe Illmons lf' FERRETTI S SUPER Foster MARKET Pom? 81 Wollpoper GROCERIES CI MEATS Store QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY 629 Ist St L olle II Ph 3 2OI4 402 U S one mo I Phone 3 1815 Lo Solle lllmols 7 4aZaY4 ?4aPZW IE EP h zoo fi, .,-I 'SE' UNION STOCK YARDS I . o S , I. . I .6 xgw-mvzaelr3:aor.i:v4aeY AV gaievgerzamgg To Our Patrons We Are Grateful Rught Rev Lawrence Vohs OS B Rt Rev F Cleary Ottawa Rt Rev Leo Henkel Luncoln Rt Rev C Hugguns Champaugn Rt Rev A A Jagodzunsku Peru R Rev F J Pula k LaSalle Rt Rev J M Sheedy Ottawa Very Rev S D Bernarda LaSalle Rev E Blough Prunceton Rev Thomas Carmody Farmer Cnty Rev John P Deane Champaugn Rev Barnard Degan CM LaSalle Rev Edward Duke Ottawa Rev Edward Duncan Champaugn Rev Joseph Farley Budd Rev John Gordon Senuca Rev Leo L Henkel LaSalle Rev George Jung OSB Ottawa Rev Koloman Kassovuc Sprung Valley Rev Wulluam Kurk OSB Peru Rev George Kuzma Wulmungton Rev W Kwunn Sprung Valley Rev James Lauer OSB Ladd Rev Charles Martell Rev BonufaceMartun OSB Dalzell Rev Charles Martun Peru Rev Carl A Mayes Oglesby Rev Casumur Muller OSB Peru Rev Danuel Monaghan Luncoln Rev Raymond Scheuth Sprung Valley Rev Paul Schlumm OSB Chucago Rev Norbert Tubesar O S B Ottawa Rev Jerome Walsh OS B Ladd Rev Anthony Wehrman O S B Cherry Rev Muchael Zeleznukar LaSalle LaSalle Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Peru Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Oglesby D 8. Mrs Sprung Valley D 81 Mrs Dr 81 Mrs Chucago Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Maud 81 Mrs J B Aplungton H F Cuocca E Gollardo A F Mu er V J Puscutellu Stanley Wrobel W Farley James Rooney G W W tz Toraason J Lucas Davuto J Jacobs Barrett Emmet F Burke James Calpun John J Crunuon Thomas Daly A Faassen Gahagan J Goralczyk Frank Honzel Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ms E T Mrs Mr 8. Mrs Leo J Hennung Edward Kusek Edw Markuewucz Muchael J Maturo Wm Murphy Popowsku EdwardJ Reynolds Wm Robb Mr T G Sexton Mrs Grace Shune Mr 8- Mrs F Watson Mr 8. Mrs Harold J Watson Mrs Stanley Zuntak LaSalle Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A J Balestru Edward Brusku Anton Causa Anthony F Colmane Ken Dougherty S Mrs Mrs Mrs Peru Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Frank J Mahnuch Wm Pelkey D Sapuenza P Baracanu D J Chonowsku Harry House Roy Lyons John E Parat J yrz Stanley A Wusgowsku Illunous Mrs M Balcom Oglesby Mrs C Banto DeKalb Mr 8. Mrs F T Borkowsku Ottawa Mr 81 Mrs George H Brown Galesburg Mr 81 Mrs A Byvuk Ladd Mr 8. Mrs Vuncent Carney Rochelle Muss Aluce V Cashen Decatur Mr 84 Mrs J B Casserly Champuagn D 8. Mrs E A Cuaglua Oak Park Mr 8. Mrs A Clonu Sprung Valley Mr 8u Mrs John Cleary Rutland M 8K Mrs Wyomung Mr 8- Mrs Penfueld Mr 8. Mrs Waukega Mr 81 Mrs Faurfueld Mr 81 Mrs Morrus Mr 81 Mrs Peorua Mr 8. Mrs E S Colluns Wm C Dorsey Gasper Drasler n Thomas N Duncan V Dunn E B Eng h Vern Fogerty Pruncevulle Mr 8. Mrs R E Frerkes Molune Mr 8. Mrs B Gambuanu Sprung Valley Mr 81 Mrs H Grebener Rockford Mr 8. Mrs M Gust Waukegan Mr 8- Mrs T A Hagan Champaugn ' . , . . . . ' , . . . Mr. 81 . . ' , , , Mr. 81 . . , , . . . Mr. 8. . . ' , ,, Mr. 81 . . ' ' , ' ' Mr. 81 . . . ' , , , , ' ' Mr. Su . Mr. 8- . t, , , , ' re Mr. 8: . . Dr. 81 . . . ' Mr. 8- . . P . , . . Dr. 8- . . . ' MF. 31 - - ' ' Dr. 81 . . . . . ' Dr. 8. . . . 'll ' ' Dr. 8 . . . ' ' ' . . ' . . Dr. 8. . ' Dr. 8. . . J. . . . . ' . , Dr. 84 . ' Dr. 81 . . . . . - . , , , Dr. 81 . . J. U r. . H. . . . ' , r. . S. ' , , Mr. 81 . R. Mr. gl . . . . . ' ' , , , , , Mr. 8. . ' ' Mr. 84 . . ' ' . . . ' Mr. 81 . ' Mr. 81 . . r. . . . ' Mr. . . . . . . , Mr. , ' ' ' Mr. 8. . . ' . . , , ' Mr. 81 . ' Mr. 81 . . ' ' . . - , , , . , Mr. 8. . ' . ' ' Mr. 81 . . . . . , r . . . ' ' , - - I , A 4 Mr, 3. , , , r, I , l , lis ' Mr. 84 . . . ' - Mr. 8. . ' ' ' ' ' Mr. a . I ' I I , 4 Mr' 8' - I , U. . . J Mr. 81 . ' .AIINQY AQmZa74a?4E7lsla74slZIs?4nZs? 4azaaY 3 201 W 4a5av4afar4a1av And Apprecuate Tlleur Mr 8t Mrs L Hamlun Lake Vllla Mr 8K Mrs F Hanley Verona Mr 8. Mrs Roy Harmon Prnncevnlle Mr 8. Mrs O L Harth Mendota Mr 8. Mrs V J Howard Sprnngtleld Mrs J Jeromunsku Oak Park Mr 8. Mrs J Kapacmskas Kewanee Dr 8K Mrs V J Kelly Kankakee Mr 8t Mrs R F Kennedy Waukegan Mr 8g Mrs A G Konltzer Lake Vulla Mr 81 Mrs Lombard Mr 81 Mrs Rockford Krystose k T McCabe Mr 81 Mrs C B Qulnn Grudley M 8. Mrs J H Regan Sprlngfneld Mr 81 Mrs M J Ryan Oak Park Mr 81 Mrs R Schverer Metamora M 8. Mrs F Senuca Jr Oglesby Mr 8. Mrs Thomas Shay Champaign Mr John Shell Decatur Atty 81 Mrs E M Sullivan Amboy Mr 81 Mrs G H Sullivan LaGrange Mr 81 Mrs C A Swanson Jr Waukegan Mr 81 Mrs L Tamborlm Ottawa Mr 8. Mrs G Theuss Sublette Generosuty 4alz1aYan4'5M Dr 8. Mrs F Meany Lakewood Ohno Mr 8. Mrs B R Reuscher St Mary s Pennsylvanaa Mr 81 Mrs A Rotermund St Louis Mlssourl Mrs M A Slmerson Baraboo Wasconsm Mr 8t Mrs F A Smuda Phoennx Arvzona Dr 81 Mrs F Zlelmskn Lorain Ohio Mr 8. Mrs J Anaya Vera Cruz Mexico lndlana Mr 8. Mrs F Bllunas Gary Mr 8. Mrs C Funk Earl Park Mr 8. Mrs F Munster Mr 81 Mrs J W Green Hunteman Batesville Mr 8t Mrs E J nc Scherervllle Luncoln Mr 8K Mrs Summit Dr 8. Mrs Canton Mr 8. Mrs Waukegan Mr 8: Mrs J G Mvks North Chicago Mr 8. Mrs P J Morreale Oak Park Mr 8- Mrs G Moser Arlmgton Heughts Mr 81 Mrs James Phelan Wulmmgton Mr 81 Mrs D Pohl Sprung Valley Mr 8K Mrs W K Porter Champaugn W McKenney R Maguire J Matulenas Seatonvllle Mr 8. Mrs Morrls Mr 81 Mrs Wyomlng Mr 8: Mrs W A Zant Peoria Mr 8. Mrs L Lopatka Chncago Walker Wmne Out of State Mr John W Bower Jr Parma Ohio Mr 81 Mrs R P Evans Lakewood Ohlo Mr 8. Mrs H C Kerper Greeley lowa Mr T E Lynch Peabody Massachusetts Mr 8. Mrs J Klernan Hammond M 8rMrsJ Knlarskn Hammond Mr 8. Mrs R Munster A Lauck Mrs L J LePeIl Valparalso M 8fMrsEH Meste rha rm Hnghland M 8. Mrs L F Nlezer Fort Wayne Mr 81 Mrs AP Pllkuhn Griffith Mr 81 Mrs L Schest Gary Mr 8. Mrs W E Short Gary Mr 8K Mrs L Stack Gary 202 1 1 Here a number of parents are enjoymg the pot luck supper sponsored by the St Bede Mothers Club o a o . . . . r. , . ' , . . I. . . . . H, . . . . ' G . . v Ja Mrs. James McCarthy Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Torri , . . . . . F. ,I g . - - R X ADMINISTRATION 40 41 Adnan C 50 76 ADVFRTISFRS 0 ADVFRTISNC PATROW5 Affelt C Alhanl F 76 132 133 148 Albllnger Rev Alban O S B 50 5 Al1ClCl R Al R 28 68 Anaya F Anderson A 43 76 Andreonl W Antas Fdmund 7 82132 Antas Eugene Antkowlak D ATHI1-TIPS Axlum R Baker C Balcom A Balestrl C Balsavrch Rev BAND Bausch ,I Banta T Baracam W Barger R Barrett 'Vl BASEBA11 BA5KFTBA1I 60 61 138 140 153155 9 113 125 31 132 135 144146 'N1ar1on O S B 17 20 21 39 62 43 52 76 82 53 76 117 49 98 Bebensee Brother ,Iames O S B Beck I Frerkes ,I BFNFDICTINF BROTHFRS Bergschnelder R Bernahel D Bemahe1 G Bemaher R Bemabel R Bemardonl P Betson W Bnlunas D 26 84 151 58 Black W 24 68 Bloch W 29 98 Blum C Borelll Borkow Bomac Borvs Bower R 54 98 114 sky W If lx I DBX Bvvlck R 99 113 BYZANTINE RITE Callahan Rev Nllchael OSB 63 Calpm R 76 82 83 Calvettl R 116 119 29 Campbell Nl 84 91 159 Campbell Nlr T Bowyer 60 62 CANIPIISI IFF 14-39 CAVIPUS VIFWS 7 13 Canedy C 116 128 Capes ,I CARVIELITE SISTERS Camey ,I 84 91 Caron E Caron 1 Carroll ,I Carroll S 53 99 Casserly V1 49 99 C3SSldy R Causa D Ceresa L Ceresa Nlr V1ctor Chonowskx Chonowskl Craglla L Clma Rev Augustlne O SB CIOHI A C1 ASSFS 42 62 Cleary T 16 60 116 117 9 Coe ,I 100 123 Cokel R 84 161 Cole C COLLEGE FRFSHWIEN 92 94 Co111ns P 116 117 128131 Colmane R Comyns Rev Herbert O SB 3 42 Connor P 25 76 82 Corpus L Corpus Rev Roger O S B 46 47 64 82 Cosgrove R 28 84 163 COUSINS 'VIOST RFV WHLIAN1 I' 33 31 Crxmon ,I 76 79 Cntchett 1 99 100 Crowe Fr Hugh O 5 B 32 50 62 Crowley VI Crulkshank Rev Dan1el O SB 42 43 62 Cumberworth 'll 69 144 Curtln M Donnelly ,I Dorsey G 26 45 101 131 Dose F Dougherty 10 131 144 5 Dov e ,I Drasler Drasler Duncan Duncan 69 71 24 69 20 97 101 113 25 143 160 166 77 164 166 Duncan Very Rev Davlfl O S B 42 Dunn V Durbln ,I 43 61 63 Dzlk ,I 82 133156 Fatherlngton P 85 199 Egan W 101 144 145 147 Ehrlacher Brother Vmcent O S B Exsfelder S 29 49 77 8 115 160 165 Fngllsh, Nl 101 144 Fvans R 92 94 Faassen R FACULTY 40 65 Fahey 'll 77 83 139 FFAST DAYS Feeney ,I 50 77 Fe1 E Fennell P Ferrarl D Frcek 70 74 Flcek lx 5 111 Flcek R I'1l1pp1n1 F 70 74 Flsher R 77 148 Flster Nlr ,Iacob Fltzgerald Rev Iohn O S B 42 57 Flaherty D 50 77 123 Flanagan ,I Fogerty ,I 42 70 FOOTBA11 Fredrlckson Fredrlckson 144-151 Rev Owen O S B 29 52 61 65 Brother ,Ioseph O 5 B 85 165 Brandner Brother 'lharldeus O S B B lggs 68 74 122 132 Brrsch Rev 1 eonard O S B 52 53 Brown 'l 92 94 129 Brunel Bruskl 6 133 0 Bry 11 Budreau C Budreau ,I 20 84 90 134 161 Bulfer Rev Cllherl O S B 31 59 Bullock 1'r Cahrlel O S B 32 46 Bur e D 42 69 Burke F 9 115 133 148 Burkhart R 1 Burke W IJHRSWICZ Dalv T Damel Xl IJHVIS f Dean R 24 69 51 60 4 100131 5 139 140144145 29 51 76 138 140 6 11111116 'VI ION Debranrie Denhv T 121!llP1' 12lfll61' ll 111817 I Dmges C Do ce ll Dombrowskl I' Domkuskl F 11-1 140 5 46 84 84150 5 151 61 100113 203 FRPSHWFN 84-91 FTIIZ Rev Henrv O S B 15 48 49 Fuerholzer R Fuertges Rev Theodore O S B 30 4148 49126135 Fulavter B I'unfs1nn Funk 'I Caffnev Nlr Harolrl 55 138 140 5 5 fahagan W 7 Galassl C Camhranl ,I Censler R CIFDUX C 3 Clatz D 7 1' 9 Clogowskl C 2 6 Glotzbach lx 85 90 125 Cochee W A Q , . ..... . ...... , , . ............ .84 y , ......... 38 , , , , , ,133 2 ' ' ' C ,.. ............... 69 , . ............ , 'G' 1, Y 714,170 1 1611629 9 , , ,1,. ......... ...84,151 1 68 ......... ,, ,11. ......... ,,123 ,. ............... 156 yu ..-..... 9 91 Y ,144 1 1 11 , ......... ,, , ,1, 56 ,,. . , , , , ................ 76 ' - 11' ' 1 1 ig, . ........ , ,132,174 I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 , ................ 68 ' 11 .,.. .... ,,133,148 ' gi .1 ' ' gg ', . ....,.. 68,144,165 A - ----- im D , . ........... . .. Y A . 6, y , 1 ' '- ' 1921 , . 4 . . . . . . . . . , , ., , ......... 68,132 ' ' '69 E . 76 ,. ............... 9 , 1 1 ----------'- , . ........ 84,115,151 , , . ..... .. , . '1 '--------- 113125 , .. , ,131,133, 161,163 , . ..... . , , , 1 -------- 1 1 1 ,. . , ,103, 106,144,147 , ' , . . ., B ' , . ........ 69,144,165 35 68 - , .... 76,135,148,156,157 ' , , , 1, , 1 1 1 68 , . ......... 76,156,160 , ., ............... . ...-.'.... 31 A 9 '1 1 ' H531 81 1 ',o ....... 69,144,165 , ,, ,,,.,,,,,,, ,.. , - - ' ' ',J. ............ 84 F ' ' ' ' ' ', .... ........... 6 9 70 . ................ 13 '- - ------60 ' 9 11 ' ', . . ............ 26,84 ----------- in 148 2 I. ................ A' , .'::: , : :' ,l2 A K A .........ii7.l1::3 -----241116, 11191123 ,'f::::1::f::: ' -1, :.1.:::::...1..l77:148 ----'---' 1 1 ' ' ............... 8 ..'...... 138,141 , ................. -92 .HHH-.85l6i1 . 1 ,, ......... 152-159 A , , - . 9 990,155 ' ' ' '35' 1, . ............. 100 ' 1 '- ----- 9, 11191131 23 y' 9 , H I , 9 ' , . .... ..... 4 7,101,131 Bec16er,D. ..... 84,91,134,161 61,62 ' , , ..... :...:,.. , J J A AVA A K ... , 4 .......... , , -A ' ' ':: .ni ' , . ....... 4 , 1 ulloulounlc our . I' ' I cf. -An.o. . ........... 42,84 1 1 1 1 1 9' ' 'I ----- ------ 4 2,22 y , , .... .......... 1 02 -1.4. ........... 76 91- 1- 1 211 ' ', ............. 76 ,, 1 . , . ............ 92,94 , 1 1 ---- --1---'1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 9 V. , , ,I 1 , 1. .......... , 9 B H , . ............ . , 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 35 , 7101161 D .... 9 .... V...76 5 ,:. ......... 68,155 - 1 1 1 - 1 :A ' t H l ' ', . , , ,139,140 1 - ' 'Q ' ' ' '9111193 ',...1:.1:1::::l...184 .,. ........ .102,160 .............. L, D I 9, '17, . .......... 76,123,123 D Y Y y Y 9 9,145 ' ' 5 ' ,A. .......... , , , . .......... 85,151 1' ' '3'5 4, . ............. .', ' Q ,K ..... ...... 7 0,165 r. D ' , . ..... 7, , ,13, , '. ....... 43,77,125,133 .V 4, i unuuan ,I , 9 . , y y p,14T,l65 G ' ' ' 1 1 , . ............... 84 L ,, . , , .1 --'------ , ----- 119 1 1 ............ 2,2 l7l,l53,l'5 1 1 ' '1 '116 ,1 N4, , ,,..,,,,,,, 69 1 , '. ........... 85,171 84 ' ' ' ' 69 1 ,, ....... 69, 7, ,l41, , ......... 102,113,167 1 . .............. 144,154,155 1 1, u U. ... ...'.. 70 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ,C .......... 47,100,144 1, , --------- 95,151,153 11 .' ' 1 1 1 ' ' , ............. 84,161 ,' 1, ,. .... 26,8T,90, 161,162 k 1 ' ' ' ' 1, . ....... ,0,76,l4-8,156 , - ------- 55,3511-9,161 1 1 - 9 1 1 ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , I 01.11 1 c:1,1r11 ........ ..128,12 1 V- -......... 7.6. y x I9 4, . . . . ' D . , K , A .y 9. ' . . I . ' IO-, 1 ' ' ' ' ,, 1, ', '. ...... 84, ,1 1 - ,f - -T, -4, 1 ' -- ' 991113116 , 1, 1, ,,,,,,, 98, , ., ' .... ...... 4 3,77,133 Goralc7yk R 44 49 102 144 Gorgal A 44 49 102 113 138 140 144-146 153155 Gorgal .1 77 82 123 Gorman Rev Kevln O S B 44 45 103 138 Gotherldge R Gould T Grabert D GRADUATES Gray G Grebener J Green F 46 85 77 148 87 151 96 119 70 75 Gregolre Rev Rlchard O S B Gregorlch F' 103 140 141 144 Grzyhowskl J 51 77 Guerre T 103 114 115 Gugllelmettl J Gust R Haas J Hagan J 60 92 Haley Ha J Hamlm Hanley 134 158 Hanley 135 148 Hanlon Hannan 103 107 Hanzel Harding P 83 135 139 140 148 149 Hart W Harth M Hayden M Healy Rev Sylvester O S B Heath D 86 161 4 Hedberg .1 77 160 Helms J Henkel Rev Vlctor O S B 36 58 59 Hennlng J 17 86 Henry E Henry J 86 87 167 Henry W Hensley P 103 144 155 Henson D 47 72 91 104 107 115 132 Hessllng Rev Ambrose O S B Hetrlck 104 124 131 HICKBY P Hlgg1Il9 J 47 86 151 H1 .1 51 86 Hogan J HOMECOMING DAY 18 19 HONORS 120 135 Honrath Brother Luke O S B 35 177 Hopklns R 78 148 Horak Rev Martln O S B Horzen Mr Anthony Horzen Rev Bernard O S B 18 44 House H Howard K Hughes K Hunteman R Hybke 7 45 64 92 94 119 104 131152 153 155 78 160 HEX IN TRAMURA1 S lshmael R James J Janc J Jareckl B Jeromlnskl T Johnson C Jordan Rev Placxd O S B .1UN1ORS 68 75 Kagan P Kane T 78 81 165 Kapaclnskas 54 97 104 114 122 131133 144-146 Karkless J 4 Keamey R Keamey T Keatlng Rev Edmund O S B Kelly 86 90 Kelly 42 86 Kelly .1 70 132 Kelly 103 104 Kelly 44 78 83 Kemper D 86 134 151 Kendrlck Fr Donald O S B Kennedy A Kennedy D 86 151 Kennedy R Kerper J Keyser M Klernan M Kllarskx J 144 146 170 86 87 151 Klemme T 86 90 Kluss D 29 78 133 162 Klnczewskl W Klsucky A Kmetz T Kolczaskl R Konleczkl H Konxtzer T 25 78 Koster R Koteckl M Koteckl M F Kozlowskl W Krause W 47 105 143-145 Krewer J Krystosek T 78 148 Kryzywanos L 78 160 Kunkel J Kunkel Rev Chnstopher O S B 50 51 105 113 Kurtz James Kurtz Joseph 78 156 Kusek E 105 144 Lampe L Lang C Lang L 90 151 164 Langham 'Vl 51 86 134161 Lauck R 48 87 151 1 auer Rev Eugene O S B 45 64 65 Lawson D 78 133 160 Leclercq R Leon R LePell J Lessard E 78 79 148 164 Levan R 105 113 139 140 160 204 1 ewls Rev Sebastoam O S B 48 49 Llevens Llevens R LIJBWSKI W Llndner R LISCC K LISS 51 71 Loch C Loebach 43 79 124 Loftus M Lopatka Rev Fellx O SB 48 Lyons 1 McCabe P 79 82 McCarthy J 92 128 129 McCla1n B 44 106 140 141 144 McClellan G 47 87 McCue P 79 148 151 156 McFadden D McGraw McGuan J 43 87 McKean Rev Benedlct O S B 3 33 McMahon J 56 92 129 McManus P 106 161 Madre Emma Magrl J 58 92 Magulre M 87 134 50 151 158159 Magmre J 49 79 91 156 157 Mahnlch 55 79 Mahoney Mahoney 79 160 Mahoney Rev Edward O S B 24 71 144 MAINTENANCE CREW Malln T Malone M 53 79 Marchulones K 24 94 117 Margherlo M Marklewlcz 43 87 Marllere 17 28 'Vlaroney Maroney 46 87 Marshall Marshall Marshall Martas Mr George 1Vlart1n Rev Patrlck O S B 39 64 Matsuoka Brother George O S B 35 'Vlattlngly Rev Allan O S B 39 46 Matual D 87 134 Matulenas Rev Raymond O S B 56 Matulenas T 54 106 Maturo M 1 Maurer D Mealla J 1Vleany R Melsmer J 27 51 71 122 Mexsmer P Menne R Mente R 79 148 Mesterharm D 87 151 158 Mlks B Mxlhone Rev Damlan O S B 58 59 Mlller J 79 125 133 148160 M1ller M 71 123 Mlllman P 87 134 Mxssavage D 79 81 160 'VIISSION BAZAAR , , . .... , , , 1 ,. ......... 160-167 . ' , . , . . . , , . , , , , , , , . ........ .... 1 17 ' ,J ............... 71 , - J ' , . ........ 24,117,129 , ........... , , ', . .......... 106,166 , . ' , . . . , , , . -........ 78,160, 165 ' , .... ....... 1 06,160 , , . .............. 86,151 - , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 ' , ........... , ', . .....-- --.- 7 0,144 ' ,F. ... ... , ,132,135 , . ..... .... 5 5, , ' ', ........----- 78 , . .. ......... 79,165 , . ..... 85, , , . -...-.------. 92 , , ,148,160 - , - ',-.----23 , ...... ........ , -.-...-..---- - , . ' , . . . ,49, , . ........ 92,911,129 K 65 , . ............ 77,148 58 ., , ........... 71,144,155 ' ,, I ' , . . 42 , ........... . . . . . ' y . , , , ,146 ,l . .......... , , M ly , ,,.,.., , , 1 T'- I ' 1 9 9 9 , 6 -.-... - - 6 . 6 , ,, , ,,,,, , , v ' 9 , ...-. . . . , , - -,l ..,.-.-,..' 92 ,,. .......... 21,10 -, ,, , , , , ........... .. 77,148 1 - ------------- 70 , ,146 , . .......... 86,151 , , ,,,,,,, , ,151 H ', . ,.....64 , , ,158 ,, ................. 77 , D- ---------- , ,134 , - --------- 79,148 , . .... .. , ,127,129 ,G- ........ .. , ,151 . ,W ............ 71,155 ,P. ..... ...... 1 03,113 , -- , ,144 ,. .... , ,161 11, . ........... 85,158,161 ,P- --------. , ,161 , . ' , .. . , . ',J. ............ 77,148 ,T- ----------- , , , . --.-.-. . , , ,1c. 85,91, , ,161,162 , - ----- , , ,163 , . ----.--- - , ,R.43,77, , ,156,157 ' , - ,-.--.50 .......... ...34 , J. ............. 117 , - -------.-- 78,133 ', . ........... . . , ,M. 45,47, , ,131,133 , - .-.----- , ,155 ' , - , ,1 , , , ........... 70,144 , . -- ------- 86,163 ' , . .... , , , , ' , , 77, , , , , , ................ 70 ' , M, .,,,.....,. , , ,156 , .... 78 , , , . .............. 77,160 ' , - ----- ------- 8 6 ,M- -------- -- , , . ............. 70,165 ' ', ------------- 70,71 , - , . . - --36 Hatfield, Rev. Placid, 0.5.8. 39, 42, Kiuczewski, R- --------- 70, 71 Mahoney, T. .--.--.--.--- 92 65,127 ' ', .104,108, , , ...... 31 ,, ..... ....... 8 6,151 ' , . -.----.- , , ' , . ............... 87 , . ,.....38 , ...........-. , ,. ...... , , . ......... , ,16 , - ---------- , ,133 , ....... , , , . ........ , ,162 , . ..... 78, , ,165 - , . ............. 79 , . ............... 103 ', . .--...-...-.. 70 ' ' ,J, ...... ... , , . ' , . . . ,41, ' ', . ----- , ,165 ' ,L. .... 60,1 ,1 ,129 , ,129 ' , . ... .--- , ,148 , ,M. .. ..... 87,89,161 -,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,. . ...78,156,160 ,p, , ,162 , ......... 70 ', -J. ............ 78 ,1.H. ...... ...87,167 ,.. .. ..... , , ', - -----.---- 105,113 ,J.L. ...... .....87 , . ............... 77 3 - ----'--'- 71' 174 1 , H. ....... 106,140,141 ,....1o0, , , , , , ,170 ,. ..... ....al ,, ,. ........... ...78 ,', . , , ,163 , . ....... , ,162 , , , . . . , ' , , , , , , 169 , . ...... , ,162 64 ' ,R .... . , , ,133 , . .............. 71 . ' , , , . . . , ' , . ........... 92,129 , . ' , .. -33, , . ........ . .. , ,, ,165 , , . '11, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,134 , ......... 86,158 62,113 , . ............ 78,133 , ... ..... , , . . .. , ,161,163 I ,,,,,, , , ............. , , , . ........ 87, 51,166 - ,............71,144 , , . . . , L , . ............. . 92 ' , . .......... , , - ----- --.----- 7 1 . , ................ 107 , . - , . . .,... 38 , . ............... 71 ' , . , , , ,129,132 , , ,,,,,,,, 31 , - ------- 86, , , . ' , . .......... 79,148 , . , . . . , , 11' '-- 1 1 s , ................ 107 , , ----------- , , , . ....... , ,l56,160 , ................ 78 1 1 - 7 - - -- 26, , . , , ,159,166 , . ......... , , , , ' , . ......... 16,107,144 ' ' , ....... 87 - , , , . ..... .... , , - - -- ---------- 78 ' , . ...... . . . . . . , .......... 86 1- --'----------- 105 ' , ....... , , - -- , , , . , ......... 20 'Vlolma 1 79 160 Wlollna U Nloore J Nloore 'll Nloore T 88 89 Vloran K Vloronev Brother James C S C Vlorreale 71 75 Vlornn E 49 88 151 166 Vlorrls Vlr Paul 45 55 138 143 'Vlornssey P Vlorrlssey Rev Dunstan O S B 29 52 79 83 133 6 1 16 41 46 'Vloser J 88 162 167 199 'VIOTHERS C1 UB 126 127 'Vlueller Rev Alcum 0 S B 44 45 64 65 Nlullen 17 49 88 89 134 166 'Vlurphy Vlurphv Nlurphy 'Vlurphy 'Vlurphy 107 133 107 133 144 53 107 133163 Murray 79 123125 148 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB 130 Musur A 88 89 151 166 199 Nagle 'VI 58 60 93 128 Nauman T 54 108 Netry Rev Ralph O S B 16 54 62 NEW DAWN SOCIETY Newman R 52 108 138 Nlezer C Nlezer J 79 148 Novltske R O Connell J 49 74 0 134 161 Olson K 43 79 Olszewskl W ORDINATIONS O Rellly J ORGANIZATIONS O Rourke E Osbome C Osenkarskl P O Sullxvan Dean J O Connor P 108 110 Pakula 'VI Palka J Parat J Parker M 8 Passafume PATRONS Pattarozzl R 49 80 Pease Brother Erancls O S B 3 Pexfer Rev Claude O SB Pelkey W 80 82 142 148 156 157 109 138 158 161 Peoplls R Perardl Nlr Joseph Petroskl R Pfeffer T Phelan W 68 72 P1sc1te111 'VI PIUS X11 POPE P1zzam1g11o E P1 AYFRS INCORPORATED 118 28 IIBX Plxkuhn T 52 109 144 153-155 Poh D Pollto A Popowskl D Porter D Potusna R 88 161 Ptak A Pyrz E Pyska C 99 109 43 88 89 uartuccl A 8 158159 Qu1g1ey 'VI 68 72 72 132 139 140 153 155 Quxnn T 20 97 106 110114 155 Qullty C Rashford N Rea 'VI 93129 RECORDS 122 123 Regan W 24 71 72 REGISTRATION DAY 16 17 Relnhard R 0 Remxugton W 60 93 Reuscher C Reynolds E 110 161 Rlckey J 80 81 83 166 Rigby A Rltterbusch V1 51 88 134 161 162 Robb D 54 80 Robertson J 42 68 72 75 143 Roche 'Nlr John Rodnguez Rossxter N1 80 83 148 Rotennund P 6 Russell Rev Bede B Ruva G Ryan M 50 51 Ryan R Salvador 58 60 93 Santoskl M 93 129 130 Saplenza 88 89 134 Savxckus Savnxk R Schatz J Schexdler Rev Alfred O S B 64 62 Schexer Brother Bemard O S B 35 Schellenberger Nl 39 110 Schemmel B 26 88 158 Schest Nl 88 89 150 151 158 Schlerer T 72 74 Schllle Rev Nicholas O S B 28 41 Schlee J Schmlt Rev Art ur O S B 50 63 Schmxtt D 80 161 Schmxtt T Schrelner E 76 80 82 83 Schuenemann A 80 160 Schultz R Schwartlng C 72 74 Schwelckert J Nl 88 161 164 Schwelckert J C Senlca E 7 Senlca lx Shank T 81 148 164 Sharkey Rev Aloyslue O S B 3 ay T 45 10 24 31 205 Shem1an W Shme P Shonka Rev R1chard O S B Short T 29 88 89 125 134 151 Showalter P 93 129 Srebert D 2 118 119 129 31 Sxensa K 53 81 SILVERTONES Sxmerson L SISTERS Slster Anna Slster Anne Davld Slster Antonla Slster BCHICIS Slster Denlse Nlarle Slater Dorm Vlarxe Slster 1' stela Slster Esther Slster Fellcltas Slster Ceorgeanna Slster Helen Slster Lucia Sxster 'Vlarla Slster Vlarle France Slster Nlarletta Slster Paula Slster Remedlus Slster Ruth Ann Slster Therese de Llsleux Slatner J Smlth 44 72 73 132 Smlth Smlth 81 65 Smnth Smlth Smuda J 93 94 89 167 Sollors D 44 73 74 132 Sondej K 111 114 160 63 Sonclgeroth L Sondegeroth R 59 118 Sondgeroth Rev Hllary O S B 64 SOPIIOMORES 76 83 Souse Rev Stephen O S B 41 64 Speck Rev Charles O S B Speltz E 107 111 115 131 133 139 140 Staats M 134 151 Stack J Stange M 57 92 Stauffer Rev Phlllp O S B 54 64 Stemz E Stleglbauer N Stremlau Rev Cordxan O S B 53 59 64 Stremlau T 47 55 89 Suhadolnlk M Suhadolmk P 51 73 Sulllvan E 73 142 Sulllvan J SUMMER PROJECTS Swanson C 81 83 SWIEIER R 52111 44 Swxft R TABLE OE CONTENTS Taggart P Tambonnl D Tangora TENNIS Terraclua R 86 89 Thelss E . ....... , ,14 ' , .... 4 4 4 4- ---------- ---72 . ' , . ........... 45,107 1, ................. 109 ' , . ............... 72 . , ,,,, ,166 ', ...... ......... 7 2 , . ' , .... .38 ,. . ............ 118,129 ', . ...... , ,144 - 4 -- - 4 4 4 4 - 4 . , . .......... , ,163 , ............. 80,133 , . ......... . , . , . ............... 71 , . ....... , ,166 ' 4 - -- 64 4 4 41 Y, ,.. . 124 ,. ........ , , ,151 ' ,. ......... , 4V- -------- 4 4144 , ................. 118 4 -4 ----- ----- 2 3 . '44 ----- 44 4 4167 , ............. 80,165 -' 4 - 4 Y Y Y Y -145 . ............... 95 1 ' , . ............ 71 Q ' .--------- ---95 . ' , . , , Q ',...48,8, ,.,161 .' ' ...... ...95 , ' ........... , ' ' .... 34 . ,. ...... , , , ' , ....... 44, , , , ' ........--- 4 34 , , ,,,,,, Y , , 1 ' ...... .. 95 4 , , ,, ,, , ,, ' ..... ....95 .' 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