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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

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Ex Libris l96O VIA ff B ' f fmf - f'f1z f A E D A zazgsif iiii 1f ffEi ' mzgLsrs'H2PPP,i'1P ' HJ 1 v ww ,, W ff , iff fl? , nl F el f ' ummm as Lllllllgll 3 I Q I K J 3 I 5 -J x ' I . 'L auf I J! . - N . . 4 1 5, aa Ls ay 3, t 1 45 rf L 13,2 ',-'S 1- I 4. . -'L : J. 5 l,,Q,r7V ' -4 ' 'f' ' i 3 , 'K'-' f'f ' l St. Bede College and Academy Peru, Illinois Volume XVIII I EK l'l 1 V-QW Q' 5 b fo , 9 U k - ff, uv- rm., ,--3 . vw' - '2'VQi fs -.A '-Vgihlbx 7 'w3,'3iQ. ' 'M' '7 . ,W I I 4 t I 'A sax. A lv-7 n xl H dv . J . 'I I K an A ., I I , QV' , -4. , L -Say, ,Q .-V , 4? . ,Qggpgzl 42. r ,kg Qil 'Zag . , N 'I 4. As V, ff Nu V W, Aff fl' 44 CONTENTS PAGE VIEWS - IL CAMPUS LIFE FACULTY AND CLASSES UNDERGRADUATES GRADUATES HONORS AND ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ADVERTISING 8 18 45 70 92 Ili 132 168 Through 1400 years The work of Benedict Ran in the blood of New jerusalem a giant Raising when the time Was right for it a kingdom, Taking out of Lebanon Adherence to a crown. At Jarrow Bede set down a lean And bearded wisdom certain in Its day to make an English bread. At Cluny Cloisters it is said Prevailed against the dark with lauds Enough to trail the seraphim. Accounts recall: here we reap The giant's breath, or not at all. 43- Dedicated To Our Fgundingiilfathers Charter members of St. Bede Abbey when they appeared with the first Abbot. Front Roux' Father Dominic Brugger, O S.B. fd. 19481, Father Justus Wirth, USB. fsecontl Abbot, l 19421, Father Alcuin Maucher, O.S.B. td. 19131, Abbot Vin- cent Huber, O.S.B. ld. 19411, Father Columban Kaule, O.S.B. -9 l A-6 ' td 19441, Father Dennis Severin, O.S.B., Father Wenceslaus fd. 19591, ' ' ' WITH THE SPRING dy r 'F' ' THAW of 1675 three men rx X N Q, 'DQ '-P 1 clambered into a canoe near the in ft Q ' ' ' shores of Lake Michigan and be- lvq Q 11715 'i ai -BM. Q' Oldest living charter member of St. Bede ter Dennis Sexerin. 11515. T-1-l-13. Father Dennis. at eighty-six. is retired. gan to paddle southwestward down the Des Plaines and into the Illinois River. Their way led through plains and hills just reawakening to the life of spring-a land of which one of the men had written in ad- miration: XY'e have seen noth- ing like this... A hundred miles to the southwest almost two thousand Indians were awaiting these men. hoping for the return of the blackrobe. Father Marquette. who had promised to bring them the blessings of the Christian faith. There. on the banks of the Illinois River. on Easter Sunday of 1675. Father Marquette es- tablished the first mission in the present SKLIIC of Illinois. It was the last work of his life. Though .' f- Sholar, 05.13. ld. 19-121. Blu! Ron: Father Maurice Toole, O.S.B. fd. 19341, Father Andrew Miller. 0.5.3. ld. 19491, Father Cdiinwf Mlllvf. 05.14, l7.itht'r Alexaiitler liromme. 0511, ltl. 19451, Father Frederick Xwinthell, 03.13 fd 19561, Father Eugene 1-Iuegel, O.S.B td. 19561, Father Florian Heiss, O.S,B. the faith he had brought to the Indians was to disappear when the tribes moved west, other missionaries were to make of the cities and towns throughout the valley strongholds of Cathol- icism. Two centuries after the visit of Marquette other black- robes came down from Lake Michigan to establish only eight miles from the early mission to the Illini a lasting home for Christianity at the Benedictine monastery of St. Bede. In 1889 the noted writer and orator. Archbishop john l.anca5- ter Spalding. invited the Bene- dictines to establish an institu' tion of higher learning in the Peoria diocese. Accordingly. the Rt. Rev. Andrew Hin- tenach. OSB.. Archabbot of St. ViUCCI1I'S. Latrobe, Pennsylvania. purchased a portion of the fa- mous Daniel XY'ebster farm in Bureau County. Illinois, Construction of the main gf: yg ,.'-- .- ' ni uf- 1 4 fl .i 41 :- RT. REV. VINCENT I-IUBER, O.S.B. FIRST ABBOT OF ST. BEDE building started in 1889. There were some fifty students on hand and a faculty of six when the school was opened Septem- ber 7, 1891. In August of 1909 the monks at St. Bede made a formal re- quest of independence from the motherhouse, St. Vincent's Arch- abbey in Pennsylvania. Permis- sion came from the Sacred Congregation of Religious in Rome, February 12, 1910. Form- ing this new community were the thirteen charter members who now set about the task of electing their first abbot. FIRST ABBOT OF ST. BEDE Abbot Vincent Huber, O.S.B., was born on May 10, 1855, in Carrolltown, Pennsylvania. In the absence of parochial schools, his early education was received in the public school of his na- tive village. Abbot Vincent en- tered the Benedictine Order in 1874 and was ordained a priest in 1880. ln the fall of 1880 Father Vincent was sent to the Gre- gorian college in Rome to spe- cialize in Dogmatic Theology. After three years he was re- called to his home abbey of St. Vincent, where from 1883 to 1897 he taught theology. In 1897 he was sent to St. Bede, then a dependency of St. Vin- cent, to serve as Rector and Prior. Because of ill health he re- tired in 1904 but returned in 1905, after which he was re- called to St. Vincent's in 1908. St, Bede became an independent abbey in 1910. The monks of the new monastery unanimous- ly elected Father Vincent as their first abbot on March 10, 1910. From 1910 to 1925 Sr. Bede made progress under his wise and prudent direction. During RT. REV. JUSTUS WIRTI-I, O.S.B. SECOND ABBOT OF ST. BEDE these years the north wing of the school, a new power house and a gymnasium were built In 1925 Abbot Vincent went to Rome for the election of the Abbot Primate. On this trip he was stricken with a paralytic condition and in October he was brought back to St. Bede an invalid. When in 1926, Abbot Vin- cent realized he could no longer look after the interests of St. Bede, he resigned as superior. After observing his 86th birth- , eriod day on May 10, 1941. Abbot Vincent suffered another stroke and died on May 50. SECOND ABBOT OF ST, BEDE Allersberg. Bavaria, was the birthplace of Abbot Justus Wirth, O.S.B. In 1886 he came to the United States and entered the Benedictine Order at St. Vincent's in 1889. Father Justus came to St. Bede. as a deacon and after his ordination to the priesthood in 1895, he taught Latin and Greek in the school. In 1910 Abbot Justus was as- signed to St. Josephs parish, Peru. After several years in Peru he was appointed pastor of St. J0seph's parish, Chicago. When Abbot Vincent was stricken with paralysis, Father Justus was elected coadjutor ab- bot with the right of succession, June 10, 1926. Through his ad- ministrative skill he freed St. Bede of financial debt. In 1933 St. Bede acquired Spalding Institute, Peoria, and in 1941 it began the construc- tion of a new abbey building. Abbot Justus did not live to see the completion of the new ab- bey, however, for he died on March 26, 1942. RT. REV. LAWRENCE VOHS, O.S.B. THIRD ABBOT OF ST. BEDE AN r 3 P xjf-N w Jfv lm' the rwpunsilvlirics lying alwmatl in life. These were Nr lim1L-- Idlghfgq-n Aiifgx .lf Ning 1'fifx1.fL'i .i1L'1QLl.1fL' xlkitc It intmmunil pl.1y .w xwll .ix mrxiry -pl TIN Facilities Are Ample For Student Activities From these tltmrs sruilcnrs emcrluctl with u new respect qimtely ILlLl4!l'1f us lvy the faculty uf Sr. Bcilc. Afhlguu XXCYC nil: lt-tr mx 1:1 ilu xrtzdt-rm lilo .ir '.p 1 :LP i 1 3 1 p Manv ha py hours were s ent in the watiiius Abb-it . P l Vincent Gymnasium. Beautiful basketball facilities. .i large stage, an intloor pool, athletic tlressina mums, tlub moms and a television mom are available tu the stutlcnt . 1, 4. t 1 1 1 ,.,,, tn uf .tl 5 v ,,, if ., ,i,, .TM . ' -wi.-Qiuzlifji .L V 11:12 A 'ff t . ,., -f ?'?,,i,,f .i iw: Q .,':f-2 ,f!1.3,f .fa f ,Sv-1 'f- if ,fra .ici 'Q H ,sl N . Upon entering into the Betlnn lift- one must pass through this gate. - ' 4'.Zm1fg: itil? 5'r-n-T rf f. s. . . , ,fm J: R., 1. ' 1 gnmy. If I Au'i4W,NA l .tn,v,, T V r we ti'3f'f..,.9 ' J WF M te. , ,,,.aM,.,.. .N , J . x-. 'HQ at Religious Bcaut 5 Bountiful n Campus 54 'x M, nz., 1 var Hi. On Ll slcnic lan-ull mg-rliiuluriu rho Illinois River rc-st the dun-.awli nmnkx wt' St. Belle Abbey. Tliix lcnicu-ry ix visirell by frienlh and l'a'i.1llYL'9 ur' :how monks not unly nm pay irilvutr rw rluc ileall but alw nn slick the qlzicr lwmizrx uf thu area. Ani-in: Ilia niwr ziiirululm- Luv 1 1 rho LAYTTPLIN ix rhu ful: wind, with .i Nmnzc -ir Sr, lh-lll-.1-.zrr.Ai1- f A ..r N-li 4 . minliinh: in the cciircr grrifriiiu .nfl xxli ul RJR V .lPPl'iJ,lkl1 the illi-wi ! I a 451 V s Jbf- X . 4 x -vu neg? Q, Q 5 .II ' , . x - ' , 49 5 ,fv J V 'ig X I f . . F 'W Wax: Ms.. -0' . .Q lr 441 yu. 4 ' 4 . ip 1 1 . 4 -A it A V',,,, x u U w A ta: ' laik I 7 q b - 'Tl H On the 22 of nltiiy. INNO. the Arehihhot uf St. v' . . bi Xineent Arehztbbey was granted the permission iii ,,,M- ,Hi ' 1- 9' I. -KQS start 9. boarding sehool in the diocese of Peoria. Z T- Erection of this sehool WAS to be initixuty hetxxeen the towns of Spring Valley and Peru. f , W . Architects from Chicago xx ere .titieti very gre-.ttiy 5 - I - p. H ', by the Benetiietine monks Iispetiilh' nomhle mis 1 K N H Brother XY'olfg.1ng who was skilled in .irthiteeture u K: 1: :fi H In the l.1tter pgirt of September 18913. inmt I lil! of the brick anti roof work xx .15 eompleteti. The nmin -V Q -- , , A I, A , . . , building was KH feet by IZIJ feet iinti mn North and South with the m.iin entrance on the side, Monastery Is Home For The Monks. X. viii I i L 1. . U! After .1 ti.xy or htm remhinu, the Vriextx or St Bene .1rotzn.i ri1et.1mpuw The priextx enioy the trexh .ur xxhieh the frequently Llxe' thix miie exit when thu' Like their ihiily xuilk Iihnwix Xnlley proxitiev. 1 rf fm C 7 Inturmg thmuph t s lrxmr tl priests of St. Betlc Abbe-y tulttt up thur LH lunar of Work .mtl Prax ' It is the entrance tu their plug of ,tbulg xxhcrt thu mt sleep and spcntl many hours nf thc ! Bcclwnin: thc rmmks tt, prayer nrt' the Cglrrll-mit licllx uhith ring Ncvcn times .1 Huis. Thix ttmcr has an ek-ttriq clcmttrr xxhrch scrxci the t-nur tltwrx uf the Abbey .mtl the mb-basement. 4 FIILIJY N Hx wx. I L my vrtic p.1rmp...1 K I1 TC -X r S: xmmix 1 hlsmry I AR uf. homc Or xms mxnu hx Dime XXL stu lv ru ru Nt Bch nd wurn .Asn me mm cmlmm sgnxmr .am mar my x .iw 1 u .xn lu house for several rush: era Heuhcr his vm In L years Sisters' convent is Il two story structure, one hundred feet in length :ind forty feet in width. serving as xi heating plant, laundry. bakery with re- frigerators in the basement. The first floor is for kitchen space and n large room for ironing and mending. Chapel and sisters' private rooms are on the second floor. rt I 61' .5-' vig, 3 4 I an ln the year INUI the xuirer toner xx.is lvuilt In help supply the miter needed hi' the sthool. lt mis smrtetl hy Father Casimir who took the first steps in solving the problems. Serving its purpose until l'7ll the UJXKCI' fin- ally collapsed in the middle of winter. Originally the building was smaller than it is totl.13'. The main huiltling mn from north tu south with its fgtxitle to the east. The monustery. classrooms, offites .intl the stutlents' thapel vere in this part. It also h.iii .1 mn.: ILlHIllI'l..l Iii the xxest This putt of the huiltliiiu tonhiinqii txko dormitories and the refettory. ,if Q., 1 ' 'J5f A: 4 27 Q 4 x. 5 ' ,vw as a fwifg .,f9,,,. Pleasures Cf Campus Life Are Many wh .,,.n,. frhf '75 F' . ' .. x 1 f' K 4:'P.i:5 -0 AA , f s 5' ' 1 3, uf W A flu, A 5 A ,. , H. . , ,. . . . I s k , ' M , AN, ,. . J ,,,eub,, , , v ,dx 1,4 V. .rf .., - . K, .. Q V' ef' . ., --N .4 Q. - W .hw if. eh A- 'Si e - A Q., by v ,Y'34'.-, r' Q3 W Flculty Students Return To Classroom When registration day is over and the resident students have assembled under the roof of St. Bede once again. daily routine of Bedan life begins. On the next morning, and every morning thereafter. for the rest of the school year. the students will arise at 6:30 a.m. if they wish to at- tend Mass, otherwise at 7: li. After eating breakfast at 7:30, Bedans prepare for morn- ing classes, which last from 8:25 to noon. Recreation and study periods follow dinner, and then it is back to class. At 3:15 day students depart for home and resident students participate in intra' murals. There is time for a swim if they wish, or they can just relax until 5:50 study hall. Supper is served at 6:00 and then the students are once more on their own until 7:30 study hall. When study time is over, it is time for all to retire and no one seems to mind a bit. lv is Registration day is a buss one for Father Stephen Father Ralph, behind the counter, checks the who serses as secretary in the office list of books that seniors, jerry Ruva and jerry Bernabei, need for upcoming classes. Many improvements in the school build- ings and around the campus greeted the students upon their return to school. Re- modeling of the physics laboratory and the adjacent hallway form the most ambitious and costliest of the summer projects. After the floor of that section of the building was raised four feet, a concrete floor was installed and covered with vinyl tile. A sparkling hallway, matching the area above the north steps in width, now re- places the old, narrow corridor between the physics laboratory and the day student lunch- room. an-1 Getting acquainted with their new environment are freshmen jerry land graf, talking to Father Matthew, and Bernard Burke, who scans the recently reno vated corridor. X ' X Q Z' Opening day Mass was celebrated for Father Theodore, principal, imparts some words of educational wisdom to the students and faculty by Father Marion, james Gorgal, jay Tomaseski and Ed Welgat, before they sign up for their who was assisted by Father Owen, deacon. classes. Colorful Homecoming Festivities Bring Crowd Colorful decorations were placed on the building by the sophomores and juniors Q!! Alilii To enlnen the spirit of the student body a bonfire rally was held the nu.ht before Homecoming at which time Coach Paul Morris case the main pep talk In order to produce unity among all students and to show' that Homecoming is a school function, not only for board- ers day students worked with their counterparts on the decorations for Homecoming Day St Bedes gateway was brightened by the college seminari ans while the lane approaching the school was decorated by the second floor colleglans Academy freshmen adorned the north end of the school and the front of the building was the decorating do main of the sophomores and juniors Seniors took care of the south wing and gymnasium Decorations for the stadium were arranged by the prep seminarxans On the night before Homecoming preceding the traditional bonfire a vic tory parade organized by senior day stu dents wound through Peru LaSalle Oglesby and Dalzell Most of the tumors and seniors took part in the parade along with a sprinkling of underclassmen Father Bernard director of Homecom ing decorations led the bonfire celebra tion Following many cheers and snatches of the school loyalty song Coach Paul Morris talked to the assembled Bedans then everyone proceeded to the variety show At the second annual variety show students brought to light hidden talents of all sorts College semmarrans received first place honors with their presentation of life on the fourth floor This event ful evening was concluded with the queen Leroy Lyons On Homecoming Day before alumni parents friends and students an aroused Bruin team beat a powerfully rated Mar quette team 14 13 Losing 7 0 at half time the Bruins roared back to win on the strength of the all important extra point Most homecomers took advantage of the Ham Supper prepared by the Moth ers Club Proceeds of the supper went into a fund for improvements around the school To close out the festivities of the day a Homecoming dance was held in the gymnasium Alumni and students alike danced to the music of the Combol leros , v V- . , , , . 7 9 . a . , - 7 7 y . crowning of our first homecoming ,N I , , i y . , 1 ' V ' ' ' C g 1 r ' . I O - 4 A ' v , . - K . . ,I ' ll , i If I I . Terry Short and Mike Walker, along with their companions, attended the last feature of the Homecoming features, a dance sponsored by the sen- ior boarders. Among the many alumni who were present for the day's festivities were: Tony Komlanc, '39g Frank Watson, '31, father of academy students, Mike, Cy and Harryg Edward Cranley, '28, father of academy freshman, Brian. Mrs. Leo Waligora prepares the dessert for the Homecoming Supper, sponsored by the Mothers' Club. Bedan tacklers close in on a Marquette back in the fea ture attraction of the day. Students Fascinated By Scientific Marvels fl On November I0 Mrs Esther Hand discussed vuth the Science faculty tentative plans for thc week of the Traveling, Science Teacher Program Our photographer caught a shot of 'Virs Hand telling., Fathers Kexm and Bernard about her interesting demonstrations with frogs and turtles pw! Xmrg Nftifrcilg s n li NA st sux mttrut in tht cxjcrlm . . 1 ' , ' , , ' A V X . Y v. . . . . ..- we-1 - . 1 .W Q K PQ A a ,lim Capes stares in wonderment at the chenuital reatriun raking plate in his test tube as . '. 'Alltl Mr. lla tl 'ke is ,l it ' - A ' A ent. N- Jm Naglc learnrng Bob Kau7lar1ch shows that the rate of combustion rs mcreascd tremen htm to traxel rn space vnth dously as mort surface arca of a combustlblc matcrral 15 ewcposcd Sawdust a gyroscopc a btcycle wheel sprayed mto a flame rgmtes much mort qurckly than thc log from vehrch t with handles came because of thc exposure of more surface area Students were fascmated by the screntrfrc marvels of Mrs Esther Hand who lectured durmg her usrt to St Bede, December 711 She IS one of twenty travelmg scrence teachers of Mrchtgan State Untversrty whose mrssron was to strmulate student tnterest 1n scrence and screntlfrc careers A former teacher of hrgh school math tn Hammond, Indrana actrve rn sclence farrs and several sc1ent1f1c and educatronal soctetres Mrs Hand holds the bachelor of sctence degree from the Unnersrty of Ill1no1s She has attended Indrana Untversrty Car negle lnstrtute of Technology Purdue bnnersrty and Illrnots Instrrute of Technology Durrnv her V1Slf arranged by Fathers Theodore Frank Drasler and Chris Funk demonstrate Nevntons lavs Fxery actron has an equal and oppo srte reactron The tvxo boys mounted on skate cars apply a force to each other C-hrrs cart rs acceler 4, ated irlore bccause hrs mass IS less than Franks Physrcs students mll recall that F1 ml F 7 m2 Mrs Hand antrclpates tht success of this cxperrment and Bernard Mrs Hand demonstrated latest teach mg technrques to scrence and math teachers Her vxstt also gave students an opportunrty to vrew ex pertments and demonstratrons e1ther too recent or too expensrve for the average sctence classroom Mrs Hand lectured to drfferent student groups on mathematrcal and screntrfrc top1cs and also preslded at a general assembly program for students and a specral program for parents and the general publrc She put on a xerttable one man scrence show wrth the varrous projects and experrments many of whrch she and her Mrchrgan State colleagues bu1lt them selves from srmple rnexpenstve components -wav' Q t f x I 1 is K- X ,lfjl X , lg 1 , , V . . l . - i a is . 1 . . . . L l ,, .V ' Y ' U ' . ' . , , ' i V' ' . , D . . , . , hr , . - V , ' 3 - 7 , . . , . Q 7 ' - f 1 ' ' I V 1' V ' . A - I 1 N, N . Relaxing Is Part Of Student Life Many enjoyable and relaxing mo- In some ments for students are portrayed in these six pages, 26-31. Staff photog- raphers, ever on the alert, capture for the reader many facets of Bedan life. ecstasy james Stack listens good news from home. IO FHM I Refreshing themselves after a hard day of school work, Robert Somers and Rick jones enjoy a bottle of pop. '! r-u Serving people between halves of a basketball game is joe jones. VS 19' Walters Roger Hanley George durxng the meal Mft! Dorsey and Gordon Denby enjoy eaung after worlung ,pl Buyxng a cupcake from Ste-we Elsfelder, one of the workers ln the Shack, IS Bob Fusrace vuhlle Mlkc Smxrh looks on MM Y if 3,2 n fa 'gs ' Q 'V ' r +a,'. N .a M ,. 6 Q 31? . K . K in W 4 fa-le l A Z I Diversified Life Enjoyed By Students fb- if STOP .JQu.lONS CGNCERN A ones- if--1 LOCK I 11:551- Vocation Day in February aroused the interest of Students like Mike Malone, Ollie Rodriguez, Dick Gensler as he stops and reads a pamphlet on and Bob Meme make good use of library facili- VOCafiOf1S, UCS at SI. Bede, fi ,el X, College student, Ed Theiss, shows his fellow student, jim Faulisi, how to work a problem in math. f , I iff ,. Infirmarian, Father Owen, wraps Duane Gra- bert's sprained wrist. Chris Funk and jim Lcgat admire the diving ability of Dave Huffman. I a is ,al -'ff X w. awning, Carl Schmidt and Tom Murphy play thc part of two Vince Moffeale and his P3-ffflfl' of the three Wiseman at fourth floor Ephiphany party. JUJY Sfhmidf- me 90i0YiDg this waltz Good ld Wintertime Has Advantages When Christmas season rolls around each year, we find Christmas trccs going up in various parts of the school. Seniors trimming thc tree are jim NX'atson, Bill Regan tkneelingb and Cy Watson. Receiving a gift from Santa is Tom Vallem while Ed Funk and Mike Gambiana anxiously open their gifts. john Sullxvan turns sharply and comes to a skxddmg stop m an after noon of skarmg -11 4f'i Whrle Kenth Glorzbach Con the bortomj and Terry Shorr russle nn the snow Tom Klemme Cforegroundb chases john Marshall x.? '7'1'711 Thrrlled by a speedy downward rrde are James Doyle joe McGuan and Tony Musur 1 . -Q f 1 ' V' n 'ff . u ' , X A -3, ! , ' ' Q A v,f i n J :V X sm My I Q A , 5 'J M . b V .Z , '- - ' '. an U 1. In ,. I 1 -.1 . I Q Jr ' . of ff . I3-W I f 'nf . , I .3 Q, V , , ,-. I J 4--' , ' sr ,fu -f U lm -L 4 A . , V t f. E, x . , y xx' Cb f 1315. my sl -955 A ii , ff' QE -i 4' Q T Q ' 'r Robert Cassidy and Vincent Morreale, chairmen of the Student Mission Bazaar, publicize the event with posters. rs 55,6 fb YS Bill Code. Charles Bt-ebe . ti 's uoher ry their Mission Bazaar s Successful St. Bede held its fourth annual Mission Bazaar Sunday. jan. l0. in the Abbot Vin- cent Gymnasium. Father Marion. chaplain, was in charge of the Mission Bazaar and was assisted by Vincent Morreale and Bob Cassidy. who served as chairmen. This was an all-school project which was enjoyed by the students and the public. Various games were spread over the Gym- nasium in which the student body partici- pated by supplying the booths with prizes, The proceeds of this years Mission Bazaar were over 1000 dollars. These proceeds will be contributed by the St. Bede Mission Society to various missionaries all over the world. .5 we At the bazaar the drawing representing Father inhrtt t 1 luck at one ot the bt oths at the Mission Bazaar. Peter receixed muth enthusiasm hue Yu his popularity and the 'Golden vlaclgassfi Dennis Stimpson is one of the caretakers of thit b,,i,I1,, 5. 4 ' 'ta' Rubinoff Entertains XY'ith the Romanoff Stradivarius Rubinoff staged a short performance for the students in janu- ary while in the local area. At this concert. Rubinoff used one of the most precious instruments in the world: a Stradivarius which is insured for SIOOOOO. Rubinoff and his violin with pianist Edwin Deveny as accompanist presented a varied musical program ranging from square dance fiddlin to classical compositions. Z 5 Y nm f 1 Rubinoff and his Stradivarius Sacrificing precious time from his duties as city editor of the CHICAGO SUN TIMES. Karin XY'alsh honored St. Bede with a visit in October. This promi- nent Chicago journalist came here during National Newspaper XY'eek to enlighten students about a news- papermans profession at a career conference general as- sembly. In speaking about desirable qualities in a young man aspiring to be gi journalist. Mr. VC'alsh considered the ability to go where you're sent and to do what you're told, a basic ingredient for success in news- paper worlt, ln addition to this essential trait, the vet- eran journalist also stressed the importance of a good education and a healthy innate curiosity to enable a reporter to present an accurate, interesting and meaning- ful account of his subject. Father Theodore introduces the honored speaker, Mr. joseph L. Mini. Mr. Joseph I,. Mini, principal of Northview School, Peru. returned to the home of his high school education. An alumnus of St. Bede, Mr. Mini spoke to the students in November on the topic, Teaching As A Career. Following his discussion of the value of a Cath- olic high school education, Mr, Mini spoke of various phases of the teaching profession and the opportuni- ties it offers to young men. Citing the lack of young men in the profession he said: There is no reason why anyone with the desire to teach cannot obtain a college education. f'w,gn i Father Richard, who arranged Mr. XValsh's visit to St. Bede, chats with him previous to his talk to the student body. Remodeling Physics Room Is Summer Project N M Alone the eastern side of the gymnasium a concrete road was poured by a number of the diocesan seminarians ,I New cmcrete beams are intsallel in the physics room after which the concrete floor was laid. Remodeling of the physics labora tory and adyacent hallway formed the most ambitious and costliest of the summer prolects at St Bede After the floor of that section of the building was raised four feet a concrete floor was installed and cow ered with green xinyl tile The lab oratory itself was completely re arranged with the lecture room at the north experimental laboratory at t e south md 1 wcll furnished teach ers room in between New light and plumbing fixtures cabinets and acoustical cciling were installed in all of thc rooms New light fixturcs and acoustical ceiling are also featured in the hallway from the south end of building to the western exit into the courtyard Painting was the next iob after temod cling, the corridor adjacent to the physics laboratory and Father Theodore lent a helping hand to the paint proiect 8 in Maintenance Crew Keeps School Clean Behind the scenes work done by the maintenance crew is often overlooked by students. Keeping the buildings and rooms in tip-top condition requires hard steady work. Beginning at 7:30 in the morn- ing our lay help make sure that the classrooms, washrooms, dormi- tories and corridors are spic and span. Keeping up the ordinary re- pairs and improvements are year- around items tht constantly oc- cupy the time of the men, Keeping the floors of the dormitories Mr. George Martas. 4-gi 'S Preparing to wash blackboartls and dust halls are Mr. Valen- tine Walland and Mr. jerry Muzzarelli. clean is the job of Mr. joseph Perardi and W Among the many occupations taken on by hlr Victor Ceresa and Mr. Jacob Fister is carpentry Bishop Franz extends his best wishes to Fathers Donald, Gabriel At their ordination Fathers Gabriel, Hugh and d Hugh after ordaining them deacon and subdeacons, respectively. Donald received communion from Bishop Franz who was assisted by Father Placid. Priesthood Bestowed n Father Donald jgf.. s 1 1'- Mr' Rev. Donald Kendrick. OSB. Among the many highlights of the 1959-60 school year, one of the most notable was the or- dination of a member of the St. Bede community to the Holy Priesthood. The sacrament of Holy Orders which was administered by the Most Rev. John B. Franz, Bishop of the Diocese, raised the Rev. Donald Kendrick, O.S.B., to the dignity of the priesthood forever. The Rev. Donald Kendrick, O.S.B., of Aurora, Illinois, entered the Benedictine novitiate in 1955 after graduating from St. Bede Academy and Jun- ior College. Since he completed his college work at St. johns University, Collegeville, Minnesota, in 1956, Father Donald has been a student in the school of theology and a teacher in the academy. Father Philip Celebrates Golden jubilee At the annual profession of vows on july ll, Father Philip observed the fiftieth anniversary of his profession, Father Leo professed solemn vows and Father Harold made simple vow profession. Flanlced by his chaplains, Fathers Eugene and Ralph, Father Philip is about to commemorate the golden jubilee of his profession as a Bene- dictine monk. On july ll, Solernnity of St. Benedict, Father Philip Stauffer, O.S.B., commemo- rated the golden jubilee of his profession as a monk of St. Benedict. ln conjunction with this ceremony two other monks pro- fessed their vows, Father Leo Waligora, O.S.B., solemn vowsg and Father Harold Datzman, OSB., simple vows. Father Philip started his life as a Bene- dictine when he professed simple vows in 1909. On June 28, 1913 St. Bede's golden jubilarian was ordained to the priesthood. Climaxing the solemn ceremonies of the day Father Philip, golden jubilarian, renews his vows before Father Abbot Lawrence. .ab After audibly professing simple vows before Father Abbot Lawrence Father Harold signs the formula of vows on the Gospel book. During his life as a member of St. Bede. Father Philip held assignments away from the monastery for sixteen years. The rest of the time he resided at St, Bede where he filled a number of teaching assignments. and where he is still active as a typing teacher. Manual Work Performed ' Benedictine Brothers anlne rurL.1t1on IS tnloxrrl hy the Brothers lfttr .1 thy of mxnux Ixhfr Btothcri m Q Il! USLP1 CJLUYLC All Hldfd LDL-H-,L 1 LISIUI LUHNLFSNIG Brothers meet toszcther praxer momma, noon and nr ht Recltrne the Dnme Of e ln Fnehsh are Brot ers ames and Iohn and bthxni them Brothtrs Domlnxc and Francs lx Ht ut 1 wut IN. xt L 1 hifi K new 1 try Some of the members of the St Bede eommunm irc httle known ind sean bs tue stutent bodx Test 1 n mrc f. Benuherrne Brothers who do SpCLIZilIZCd work xround the monlsterx ind sehool TlhII1L ure of the. power house trlhng the sn hrrxestrm, the trops plumbmg uno runrts mn r ' IH 1 n r I um. netes 1LI1X1 k L JI' L tum rs portrx t C rrmehte SISILTS rc uno who of rhe mlm don urs t ere Ihr Srsters ire n ree If un lxnndrx mi bl Ifv' I K' ' I B ' ' A ' ' V . al 4 r. 1 V - Q v,lk.lv 1 kj Bcf in a 1111 ' '-.a'mn. . x , in fit ' f I ht J , ' W . A ' r ' IA 1- hA- ne :A th- , v I . ., 1 . . f '1 'l, . ' ' A ,, ' . 1 K ' . .B , . . ,N me I. I.1lIUTlIltLI, I Img, L J 4 um- ? - he o- other useful . 1 A 's.1rv 4 ' ' ties N . I , x . .lre H1 In ieti rn the wt l-Q hy of the ' A M Brothrrx , ' B Al ' tl rhe me-nes .retiviry t .yei L 5 u' in the work of the .. 7 A A. f mm l . . , L M , Like k.lI'L' A . 1es- N . x Q tie ne-1 of S Bfix H A A gAi A . th.1k'A uf the J ' , . 1' . a .ktfji If ing in the . V. or the M xi ' . I ' Bn when h.1 A pf 'nu' of urn work to Jo. ' HY ink: hwy, Brwherx 'I4l1.1.ftfe11N .anti lnglu Vfrlkiru' Io 11.1 B' . Q 155, Carmelite Sisters Care For Domestic Needs 76 ns-14 Srster Alyandnna seus vxhrle Sxsters Rosa Irene and Esther 1ron the monks laundry Preparme food for the monks and students rs a ume con Kewl 'Snr' bnsttr Helen puts .ani places the ple on the sumlng lub bxster L1c1n1.1 prepares the salad drshes before drs tart before settxnx. rt nn tht tables tnbunne them around the tables S 'H , , 18 1 ,M Nz ,A 1.-S Y X. - e.., p 5' M , .,.,M Q -e if L A 1, I , ' , ' A k ,, . ' , ' , , ' - h , , . . k , ' ' I Y Father Abbot Presides At Religious Functions QW 40- os., On the feast of the Immaculate Conception Father Abbot Lavsrence celebrated a Pontifical High Mass for the St Bede Students He vsas assisted by Father Peter Prior and Fathers Stephen and john On All Souls Day the community and students of St Bede marthel tm tl monistte cemetery with Father Marion to commemorate this ftast day Father Marton leads the procession from the monastery to the students chapel for the Pontifical High Mass on the feast of the Immaculate Concep tion Occasionally throughout the school year the students pftrticipated in special devo tions held in the chapel 1nd the cemetery A few of these were All Souls Day novenas to the Blessed Virgin md Palm Sunday They ftlso attended lenten Desotions and mrious other ceremonies during the year 'NQDD After the community anl stu lent bolx of St Be-de tau-ned their palms thex made a pro CLSSIOD to the student chapel ,t K. r ' I F' a gi Z v , , , K Q t t r it 1, Y K e S' - Q., Q . V A VE K N K 2 f 5 I . M.. Y , . .y ff ' A I y I 1 1 , , . , . . ,Y l ' . I A ,f4,1. J , A ' ' 'A . :Q A '-v . . ' ' . I A 1 F 1 . , , Y A , . I l Q v I 4 A 4 . D L I ' t t 12 4, ' ' ' ' ' A . n K I V A L , , 4, . ., vi ' 4 - 1 ' s ' - .J - .S . S l f A .M w V ' , ,K -w , ,- . Q t. tw my t 1 V H .t . ,,, l A mai i ' Q. vis .J Q , - 1, f K L A k 1, I ,V ' . ' v , , , - eachers' Institute Held Here Among the principal speakers at the Teachers' In- stitute at St. Bede were Right Rev. Msgr. Clarence F. Elwell, P.H.D. Crop leftl, Mr. Albert Wills, Executive Secretary of the I.S.H.A. and Father Purcell, assistant superintendent of schools in the diocese of Peoria. Belou. there are Father Theodore Fuertges, rector of St. Bede, Father john Sweeney, diocesan superintendent of schools, and Father Victor Henkel, vice-rector of St. Bede, Nearly 250 teachers and school administrators from the Catholic High School of the Peoria Diocese gathered at St. Bede on Sept. 28 for the all day program of the Diocesan Teachers' Institute. Also on hand were representatives of twenty-four companies displaying new books, school furniture and other items of interest to teachers. At the Teachers' Institute held at St. Bede was Father John with Father McCarthy, Sister M. Kevin, OSB., Sister M. Benedicta. B.V.M. and Sister M. Scholastica, OSB. About 1000 high school students from the Ottawa Deanery of the Peoria Diocese gathered at St. Bede on Oct. 25 for a Re- collecrion Day. Beginning at noon a series of conferences were given, a question box period was held and the day closed with a holy hour and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Marion, chaplain, presides at a question box period during the teen' age recollection day. Father Bernard is giving a lecture to a group of teenagers on recollection day, Eternal Rest Grant Unto Them Rev. Gregory Wiesner, O.S.B. Preparations for the beginning of the new school year were marred by a note of sadness when Father Gregory Wiesner, O.S.B. died on August 25. Death came to the 59 year old Benedictine after a terminal illness of about a year. Father Gregory was born in 1900 in St. Mary's, Pennsylvania, and was profes- sed in the Benedictine Order on July 2, 1919. He was ordained to the priesthood by the late Bishop E. M. Dunne on june 6, 1925. After earning his master's degree in English at Catholic University of America in 1931, Father Gregory taught various courses in this field in the high school and college at St. Bede and at Spalding Institute, Peoria, where he also served as principal from 1941 to 1949. ln the fall of 1949 Father Gregory was appointed director of studies at St. Bede and served in this capacity until illness forced his retirement from these duties two years ago. Father Abbot Lawrence presides at the last burial Andrew. 9 'as 1 if Rev. Florian Heiss, O.S.B. Father Florian Heiss, O.S.B., 78, suca cumbed November 18 in St. Mary's Hos- pital, LaSalle. He was born in Baltimore, Maryland, january 24, 1881, and was one of three remaining charter members of St. Bede Abbey. Father Florian made his profession of vows as a Benedictine july 11, 1900, and was ordained to the priesthood December 23, 1905. After his ordination Father served as a member of St. Bede faculty for ten years. In 1915 he was appointed pastor of St. joseph's Church, Peru, where he served for 33 years. ln 1948 he was transferred to Chicago, where he took up residence in Old St. joseph's Rectory. While in Chicago he was chaplain of the Franciscan Sisters House of Providence and assistant pastor of Old St. Josephs rites of Father Hilary, assisted by Fathers Gordian and Death came to the monastery twice within a period of twenty-six hours to summon two St. Bede Abbey priests to their eternal home. Father Hilary Sondgeroth, O.S.B., the second called, was born in Peterstown, December 2, 1905, and died at the age of 54 in St. Francis Hospital, Peoria. Upon the completion of his high school and junior college studies at St. Bede, Father Hilary entered the Bene- dictine Order, making his first profes- sion of vows in 1928. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1934. For the past 17 years Father Hilary was procurator of St. Bede. His princi- pal duties in that position consisted of the administration of the finances of the monastery, supervision of the maintenance crew, management of farm property and purchasing of school and abbey provisions. During his tenure of office as procurator, Father Hilary was also a member of the faculty. In that position he taught Religion, Latin and principally chemistry. Rev. Hilary Sondgeroth, O.S.B. Welcome Bishop john B. Franz Bishop John Baptist Franz, who was named fifth Bishop of Peoria on August IZ, was born in Springfield on October 29, l896. He began his duties as the fifth Bish- op of Illinois's largest dovvnstate diocese this past Nov. 4 at the ceremony of installa- tion observed in St. Marys Cathedral. After his grade school years at Sts. Peter and Pauls Parish. Springfield, the present Bishop attended high school and college at St. Francis College in Quincy. In September, l9l7. he entered Kenrick Seminary near St. Louis. Missouri. and was ordained by the then Archbishop john Cvlennon on june IS, l920. Between the years l920 and 1955, he served as chaplain of St. Teresa's Academy in Decaturg attended Catholic University in Washingttnn, D. C.. to prepare for his future work as a mission preacher in the Spring- field diocesan mission band in Granite Cityg directed a fund drive for the construction of the new Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Springfieldg and served as pastor of St. Marys Parish in Farmersville. In l955 he was named rector of Immacu- late Conception Cathedral, Springfield. Other diocesan positions held by him in the following years included director of the Priests' Eucharistic league, Officialis ,of the matrimonial court and diocesan consult- er and moderator of the diocesan clergy conference. 1, 1-Iv I nv U yf 1,3 5'l!l ' :- ,- ' v 'list nf :. s-1 Q ln p Al 4,, I in-.' THF MOST REVFRFND JOHN B. FRANZ After I6 years as rector of Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Springfield, he was appointed first Bishop of Dodge City in l95l, Where he remained until he was named fifth Bishop of Peoria. Bishop Franz begins the administration of the Diocese of Peoria with almost nine years of episcopal experience. l:' X 'Q ,'u O .A -QQ yOqa,g ' 'J . U 'B . On his first visit to Sr. Bede Bishop Franz is greeted by Father Abbot lawrence and Father Peter, Prior, in the lobby of the Monastery. Faculty Dedicated Themselves To Teach Us I ,Q , ' 1 in wmnfn-.-u.4ww-.UW-1 +wf-M by I in C .1 ij xg' r' 'S r . Administration Works Hard To Educate Us St. Bede College and Academy is a boarding and day school for young men. It comprises three departments: the major seminary, the junior col- lege and the academy. Both the junior College and the Academy are fully accredited to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and to the University of Illinois. Each is recognized by the State Department of Public Instruction and affiliated with Catholic University of America, XX'ashington, D.C. This institution of learning is conducted by monks of the Order of St. Benedict. In its edu- cation program it strives to inculcate the ideals of an Order that for fifteen centuries has been one of the greatest civilizing and Christianizing forces in the Catholic Church. Abbot 1..mren e ri one it his daily rounds. pauses for a moment tu see how Brother Dom- inic is progressing with his work on the west steps of the abbey. RT. REV. LAXVRENCE VOHS, O.S.B. THIRD ABBOT OF ST. BEDE ABBEY PRESIDENT OF ST. BEDE COLLEGE AND ACADEMY Abbot Lawrence is a native of LaSalle where he began his studies in St. Patrick's school. In June, 1922, he entered the Benedictine Order and was ordained to the priesthood in 1928. XY'hen St. Bede bought Spalding Institute. Peoria. in 1933. Father Lawrence was assigned there where he remained until his election as Abbot, April 10, 1942. During his reign as Abbot, St. Bede has seen a steady growth in its community. At present there are sixty-four priests. six clerics and ten brothers. Since Abbot Lawrence took over his duties. many improvements have been completed. Reno- vation of the school was necessary because of a fire in 1945. Other additions include a new gym- nasium, water tower, sewage disposal plant and stadium. if L, Father Dunstan Morrissey, O.S.B., director of studies, has a meeting with Father Nicholas Schille, O.S.B., registrar, and Father Stephen Souse, O.S.B., secretary, concerning class schedules. St. Bede students come to know Father Nicholas Schille, O.S,B.. early in their school days at St. Bede. It is his primary duty to register all students. Father obtained his B.A. at St. Bede and his M.A. at Catholic Uni- versity, Washington, D.C. During his nine years as Rector and Prin- cipal, Father Theodore Fuertges O.S.B., has seen a steady increase in student en- rollment. At present there are nearly four hundred and twenty-five students in the College and Academy. These students are cared for in academic affairs by a faculty of forty-one. All but four of the fauilty are members of the monastic community. Father Theodore received his B.A. from St. Bede and his MA. from Catholic Uni- versity. He later did grduate work in Education at Bradley University, Peoria. Freshman Ancient History classes enjoy the informal manner in which Father Theodore gets his matter across to them. Transcripts and class schedule changes must be taken care of and Father Stephen Souse, O.S.B., does a meticulous job in this endeavor. Quiet by nature, Father received his college education at St. Bede and later acquired a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at Catholic University. w I V Q i Q 2 Q Father Theodore Fuertgcs, OSB., rector and principal, consults Father Victor Henkel, OSB., disciplinarian and bursar, about school affairs. Seemingly in a trance, Lee Lacey does not want to miss a word of Father Benedict's lec- ture Father Benedict now teaches religion in the emy. He obtained his B.A. from the Univer- of Illinois. His other duties include prefecting freshman day students and tending the or- ds and gardens of St. Bede. Gray-haired Father Richard Gregoire, O.S.B., grins con- IL-mgrlly at tht- zealous attitude of his religion class. Father Richard received his B.A. from St. Anst-lm's College, Man- chester, N.H.. and did graduate work in Fducation at Catholic L'nii-crsity. A former army chaplain and later in the Veterans Administration, Father Richard presently is teaching religion in the academy. -5 St. Bede holds that in a Catholic institution the place of Religion is unique and its value is not to be assessed on a parity with other subjects. Providing religious instruction and training for all students is the main purpose guiding the Religion Department. Courses are arranged throughout the four-year program so as to teach those ideas which are necessary not only for the present moment, but also for the whole life of each Bedan student. The fundamental truths of our religion are well taught and the applica- tion of these truths to the problems facing each one are pointed out. 1 V . 1 -Agn Father john Fitzgerald, O.S.B., placidly corrects the religion paper of Bill Berens while Patrick Henry, Richard Vfasilewski and Harold Funk await their turn. Father John obtained his B.A. from St. Bede College and his M.S. in library science from Catholic Uni- versity, Washington, D.C. Other than teaching English and Religion, Father John is head librarian of St. Bede. P Q Q 5 v, -C! .. U . V A X 4 ,Q 1, ,,.o l Edward Funk and Dan Donovan are eager to learn the various divisions of the Church Year as explained to them by Father Herbert Comyns, O.S.B. Father Herbert acquired his B.A. from St. Bede College and his MA. from the L'ni- versity of Notre Dame. He is prefect of the prep-seminarians and master of ceremonies for the abbot. Religion Prepares Us To Face Problems Of Life . - ls l . V , YE ' 932 ' 1 V ,. I' 1' ,,- if i....,.,, .f ,,,. , -i ' L Religion teachers, Fathers Dnid Duncan. O.S.B,, Rithgitd Gregoire, OSB., .lohn Fitzgerald, 0.5.5, Herbert Clomyns, O.S.li,, Benedict Meliezin, U.S.B., and Claude Peifer. OSB., are caught by the cameraman iust as they conclude a departmental meeting. . ...V 'S 'iff' ,n'x4 ' ! Studyirtu reliuion from Father D.nid's illtistmtixc diagmms is intt-tt-stinu .is is depicted by the faciiil expressions of Cgirl Sxunson .ind Bill Biimcuni. Father Dum teathes world history. modern history .ind religion. He reteixied his BA. from St. Beneditts Cblleuc. Atchison, Kansas .ind his M.S.F. from Notre Dame University. Besides heading the Religion Department, Father David is subprior of the abbey. fir L .bl Freshmen meet with their first foreign language when they are subjected to Latin. Stress is put on fundamentals of the language in the first year. In the second year development of grammar and syntax is accentuated, for the reading of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil in later years. All courses offered by the Latin Department develop in the student a knowledge of the language in order that he might be able to read, understand and appreciate the classics of Latin Literature. X l? 1-X F!! Nonchalant Father Hugh, OS B., dictates vocabulary test to his second year Latin class. Upon receiving his BA. from St. johns lfniversiry, Father Hugh. OSB., returned to St. Bede where is presently teaching Latin and at the same time taking theology courses in the major seminary. Father joseph Heyd, O.S,B., muses happily as Doug- las Tomsha prepares to collect the Latin tests from Richard Fisher. Father joseph. O.S.B. acquired his B.A. from St. John University and did post graduate work in art at Notre Dame. Father also studied in Rome where he received his Licentiate in sacred theology. Latin Gives Us A Better Understanding Of English .... f-w.,.v-.aff--M 4' I . ,1- St. Be-de's Latin Department is staffed with experienced teachers like Fathers Christopher Kunkel, O.S.B,, Hugh Crowe, O.SB,, Peter Zureck, O.S.B,, Alban Alblinger, O.S.B., and Joseph Heyd, O.S.B. --I ..--4 Veteran Latin teacher Father Peter Zureck, OSB. asks joseph Wolf to translate a Latin sentence. Michael Becker and Robert Schaul follow the translation as it is made by Wfolf. As prior of St. Bede Abbey, Father Peter leads a varied life filled with many decisions and responsibilities. This Chicagoan, who also teaches an introductory course in college Latin, received his BA. from St. Bede and did postgraduate work at the University of Illinois. PN ,f l J .3 Newly ordained, Father Christopher Kunkel, O.S.B. 1 a passage from Caesar with Michael Curtin and john Father Christopher teaches sophomore Latin and is perfect the sophomore day students. He received his B.A. from john's University. Wm VM, f, 'nv 'buff 3? .' 4, 'C ,. 4 4 A 1. I 3 , ,JM W? H s? 2 1 1 ' K .3 9' 1 J 1 I k ! xlx ff' NX YL-A + - A x., ,N ,Q-s 4 .., ...mx Smiling Father Dunstan Morrissey, O.S,B., seems to delight in giving English tests to his freshman high school class. Father Dunstan re- ceived his B.A. and M.A. from Notre Dame Uni- versity and is presently doing summer graduate work in Education at Fordham University. Father teaches a senior English course and Sophomore college course in addition to his work as director of studies. To share the lives and thoughts of others, to offer others an insight into our own-this is the purpose of our intensive study of English literature and composition The program of the English Department is so arranged that students are taught the rules of grammar and their applications both in the written word and the spoken word. Literature is taught to develop an appreciation for finer forms of expression. 1 , fy.: Syllabifying words, under the stern eyes of Father Roger Corpus, O.S.B., English instructor, was successfully accomplished by David Burke and Eugene Henry. Father Roger attended St. john's University where he received his B.A. During the school year Father teaches two other Eng- lish courses and is freshman boarder prefect. 'U' ,-Q.,- Gene Lessard and john Schlee seem to be the focal point of all the attention as Dan McFadden and Father Placid Hatfield OSB look on Father Placid English teacher and yunior boarder prefect acquired his BA from St johns Universitv Explaining the essentials of a book report to Randy Sorrentino is the task of Don McMahon, while Father Gabriel Bullock, OS.B. placidly but seriously oversees the procedure. Father Gabriel, Eng- lish instructor and student of theology. received his BA. from St. john's University. Social Sciences Prepare Students For Tom Malin points out the geographical loca- tion of Thessaly to Terry Moore and Harry Wat- son. Father Donald Kendrick, O.S.B., observes the interest the other members of his Xliforld History class show. Father, to be ordained in the spring, obtained his B.A. from St. john's University. Preparation for the future is found in the study of the past. Studying Ancient, Modern and XY'orld History gives the students a better understanding of the problems facing them. With this as its guiding principle our History Depart- ment presents to its students a look at the world from the beginning of civilization to the present time. Civics and lfnired States History show the development of our country and the complexities of our government on the local. State and the National scale. Every day problems of life are well treated in Economics and Sociology. Use ot the slide protector is becoming: prom- inent in the Social Science Department. Fathers Felix Lopatka, USB. Theodore Fuertges, OSB., Donald Kendrick. OSB., Bevle Russell. OSB., and Henry Fritz. OSB.. review some historical slides. Future Citizenship Civically and historically minded Father Bede Russell, OSB., acquaints Bob Borys, joe jurkowski and Fd Sment with the political function of our government. Father Bede received his B.A. from St. Bede College and later did postgraduate work at the University of Notre Dame. Presently, he teaches two American History classes and a Civics class. fl IQ . Lfffgly is Exactim. Father Henri Fritz OSB illustrates to john Crinxon some of the mam routes of discovery and exploration used by the pioneers of the sea Father Henrys duties include teaching li 5 History political science and economics He is also freshman boartlcr prefect anti year nook adviser Father acquired his BA from Sr Johns Urmersity and his MA from Notre Dame University up YTEX, Richard Dean gives one of many history reports as- signed by Father Felix Lopatka. O.S.B. Besides being Modern History teacher, Father Felix is procurator of St. Bede. He received his BA. from St. john's University. Father Kevin Gorman, O.S.B, and john Krewer await Delmar Robb's analysis of a biological specimen. In addition to his teaching of biology, agriculture and advanced algebra, Father Kevin is athletic director, pre- fect of senior boarders and senior class moderator. Father received his B.A. from St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kansas and his MS. from the University of Ilinois. Conducting an experiment concerning concurrent forces are Frank Drasler and Robert Schultz while Father Eugene Lauer, O.S.B.. and Edward Fillipini note the results. Father teaches physics, introductory algebra and general science, He received his B.A. from St. Bede and his MA. from Notre Dame University. A4 max' --4' xx Studying physiology under Father Alcuin Mueller, O.S.B is both interesting and educational. Farm manager and teacher of physiology are the capacities filled by Father Alcuin After receiving his B.A. at St. Bede, Father then furthered his education at Notre Dame University. One of the most improved departments in the school is the Science Department. Four years of science is offered to the students who have the ability and the desire to learn all they can in this field. General Science, Biology, Agriculture Physiology, Physics and Chemistry lead the student to explore and learn more about the world in which he lives. g! 1 1 fr -3 S. JQXQWJ A- ' v BX fC +0-qbxfffaf n Mathematics Stresses New Concern In Space Age g james Budreau observes how Albert Crom constructs equal angles whrle Father Leonard Brxsch OSB and Tom Stremlau prepare to answer some questxons nn geometry Father Leonard recexved hrs BA from St Bede College and drd graduate work at the Unxversxty of Illmoxs In the f1eld of mathematlcs stu dents are exposed to the mystery of that term 1n the1r Algebra courses When that obstacle has been surmounted the students go on to fmd out what the Greeks drd ln the field of Geometry Advanced Algebra and Solld Ge ometry are offered to the junnors Trlgonometry and College Algebra are avarlable for the more rndustrlous We Wrth pencxl m hand Father Gordran Strem- lau O SB readles hxmself to grve personal help to a student rn advanced algebra Father Gor dran teaches three other classes elementary algebra geometry and college algebra H achxeved hrs BA from St Bede and a MS from Sr.. Louis Unrversxty was-..., ,fl Jose Salvador dictates a trngonometry problem to Jrm Murphy at the board whlle Art DeGrande an swers some of questxons thrown at htm by Father Victor Henkel O S B Father Vxctor teaches an other mathematxcs class m the 1un1or college besxdes holdrng down the offlces of bursar drscxpllnarxan and dean of men Father dnd graduat work at both Illmors and DePaul um versmes after he recenved hrs BA from St johns Unwersrty , ,rf ,, . t M, . V . y . , - e ,, A ,. . . . lf, 9 u U ' ' , x 3 1 'Wil ,A 0 N , , , .y,. ,. Q l 1 , . . . I ' V , . . . . .I ' e ,., 3' k f Typing teacher, Father Philip Stauffer, O,S.B., looks over some of Father Ralph Netry's, O.S.B., long hand written notes concern- ing some business notes. Where is that key. says Thomas Keen as Father Philip Stauffer, O.S.B,, watches with interest, Father Philip received his B.A. from Belmont College, North Carolina, and later did graduate work at Gregg Business College. This past year Father celebrated his Fiftieth Anniversary as a Benedictine Monk. Father Philip has the interesting hobby of collecting stamps. Business Skills Aid In Varied Careers Typing, Business Training and Book- keeping are offered to those juniors and Seniors who seriously consider entering the world of business Ample opportunities are given to the students to put the ideas of these courses into practice each day. The training they receive is meant to fit them into the business world when they gradu- ate or go to college. X Physical ducation Conditions ur Bodies rf K4 KJ Coach Harold Gaffney, on the right, commutes about his latest theory on the basic train- ing in Physical Education, while Coaches James Troglio and Paul Morris listen in. Basic fundamentals are given in the Physical Education department. Instruction is stressed in the group sports of softball, football, volleyball, basketball, track, swim- ming and soccer. Orientation to school health policies in physical fitness forms a part of the pro- gram. Classroom instruction in driving a car is offered to the student body in the sophomore year. Showing Leroy Paris the proper way of shoot- ing a basketball is Coach james Troglio. After being a rival of St. Bede in 1951, by attending Hall Township High School, Spring Valley, Coach Troglio attended Northwestern Univer- sity. Here he won fame as a half-back and was nominated for the Athlete of the Year award, for the local area, in 1956. He received his Masters Degree in Physical Education at North- western. In the fall of 195' he took up his duties at St. Bede as coach of the sophomore football and basketball as well as varsity track and physical education classes. X1 'v?'te Il TZ uirluvvht v 'J F 'E A F U 'I 1 E-W' College anguages Care Of Classical Education ln the Language Department we find two groups, the English Department and the Foreign Language De- partment. These two work together to assist all the students in arriving at the desired end, the ability to express ideas clearly and correctly. English studies endeavor to develop effective and intelligent communication by helping students acquire the basic skills of reading, writing and speaking. Latin and Greek courses are designed to serve a two-fold purpose: cultural and practical. From an aesthetic point of view they are geared to give the students a better appreciation of the literary form and content of the authors who are studied. Their main practical purpose, however, is to give Divinity students a greater facility in the intelligent reading of latin and Greek in preparation for their philosophical and theological studies. 1 1 Freshman college English students endeavor to compre hend what Father Allen Mattingly OSB says about com plex sentences Father Allen teaches mo English classes in the academy besides this college class He keeps busy by prefecting the junior boarders and assisting in the infirrnary Father received his BA from St Johns University and s presently working for an MA at Catholic University 3 ,AB Fathers john Fitzgerald O S B Dunstan Morrissey O S B and Allen Mattingly O S B take time out from their busy schedule to consult a recent English iournal 4 'W Father Augustine Cima, O.S.B., professor of Economics, Father Ralph Netry, O.S.B., in- structor in accounting, and Mr. T. Bowyer Campbell, teacher of history and English, discuss various problems confronting them in their classes. Central objective of the Department of Business is to educate men capable of di- recting and conducting busi- ness and economic affairs. Acquisition of knowledge is emphasized. but more impor- tant is the stress on the in- tellectual competence for the appraisal of business and economic situations. History courses prepare to orientate the student regard- ing present world conditions in light of the past. Atten- tion is given to the effects of physical environment and to the influence of leading characters upon historical and economic development, 2 1 si . . . . ., . fill ' gt nt' r K' ' V5'ith a degree of satisfaction Father Augustine Lima, OSU, demon. IUHLLL HUM mb Sluklffflfx' Rm' fflbmoskl f H ly I I K E I i 1 an., lwm Owens, taltc careful note mf a black- SIYJILS Iii l'C'S.-ITIJH CUiC.1.L SflliC'lll'S IM' Linlnlxmlt .iv uf supply and rg-nygni Hurd CUNUHNUAHUH Umkcmiluu Unritg in huivun Father lg ,Umm ,lay gguth-m pfqft-gr, He completed his grarliiate uork at hy lnirher Ralph Netry 17.815, liather teaches tm: St, Bede College and then was awarded an MA. from the L'niversity of lmvllcss courxt-s in the .itritleniv .intl is book Notre Dame- rllltfg' iniriacir. lle .uratluart-tl from St Bede Cgtyl. ect an. t it post graduate work at DQPJUI rm, versity. This segment of sisters takes prodigious notes in Mr. T. Bowyer Campbells College European History Class. Mr. Campbell was formerly a member of the Anglican Church of which he was a minister and missionary. lt was in this capacity that he traveled extensively in the Orient, visiting japan, Korea and China. He studied at William and Mary College, Virginia Theological Seminary and Harvard Uni- versity. Besides teaching college history, Mr. Campbell also offers courses in College English and Speech and Church History in the seminary. These Studies Lead To Better Life LL? ..- .4 1 Z Doctor of Philosophy, Father Owen Fredrick son, O.S.B., gives a dramatic demonstration of a point in Logic Class. Father graduated from St Bede College with a B.A. and then entered Catholic University where he obtained a Ph.D. in 1954 Father Owens is infirmarian for the students and teaches two philosophy and religion courses. Each course offered in Philosophy is founded upon the sound basis of the Scho- lastic tradition. Presentation of the general view of philosophic history and thought is followed by a more detailed investigation of various fields of human knowledge. Religion Courses are designed to give the students a comprehensive view of the fundamentals of the Catholic Faith. Fresh man year treats Church dogmas and their relation to the moral code. During sopho more year the student receives more in timate knowledge of liturgical practice in order that he may fully enter into the work of Catholic worship. Father Owen Fredrickson. OSB.. Clflffflf of philosophy, artentively watches Father Herbert Comyns, O.S.B., refer to a passage appearing in a recent book. unior College Physical Sciences Broaden r.'?vf-1 rv' O Fathers Gilbert Bulfer, O.S.B., Victor Henkel, O.S.B., and Damian Milhone, O.S.B., view a recent educational movie. junior College students are offered Biology and Chemistry courses by the Science Department. Fundamental laws and principles underlaying living organism are studied in Biology. Elementary courses in General, Organic and Analytical Chemistry are designed to broaden the viewpoint of the student toward a more intelligent use of his life and work. The aim of the Mathematics Department is to prepare the students in a thorough understanding of the basic Mathematical concept, Another purpose of this department consists in laying the foundation for advanced work in the fields of engineering, com- merce and allied subjects. Father Gilbert Bulfer. OSB.. shows Bill Reming- ton and Fd Theiss how this newly acquired pH meter, X E for testinu the acidity of sub- stances, works. After doing graduate work at Notre Dame University he received his MS, in 1936. 'G iewpoint Of Student I as we ts . E 'gg I. 3 V-ft 49 1 f, H t gi .af va Q' li Paul Boyle and Tom Patthoff watch Father Damian Milhone, OSB. take a heart model apart in the biology laboratory. Father Damian graduated from St. Bede College and then entered Notre Dame University for five summers. In 1035 Father re- ceived his MS from the Uni- versity of Illinois. . f, ,L . .tml 1- i 5 n -... -1-. I Iii rw, Seminar faculty members' Mr T Bowyer Campbell Fathers Raymond Matulenas. OSB., David Duncan, O.S.B., Marion Balsavich, OSB., Herbert Clomyns, O.S.B.. and Claude Peifer, O.S.B., pause to compare notes in the faculty room. Seminar Training Leads To Priesthood lIV '-r ' Father Marion Balsavich, OSB, points out to clerics. Fathers Leo Waligora, O.S,B. intl Tinrorhy XY'eIsli. U 5 ll. the importance of Greek to the study of tzoquniatit tlit-rntfgy Fithtr Marion serves as student chaplain and fourth floor prefect Father received his BA. from St. johns University and then went to Rome. Italy. where h6 obtained an S.T.D. in theology. Clerics. Fathers Hugh Crowe, OSB.. and Gabriel Bullock, O.S.B., note what scripture professor, Father Cllautie Peifer. OSB., says about a Hebrew passage. Father Claude achieved his BA from St. ,lohn's University and went overseas to Rome xx here he ivorl-ted to obtain an S.T.L. and an S.S.L. Father keeps himself busy pre- fecting the prep-seminarians. Seminary training is to provide the Church with priests who are both devout and learned. This high aim requires the harmonious development of the intellectual. volitional and emotional powers of the candidate for the priesthood. Foundation for scholarship is laid by a thorough course of liberal studies integrated by careful attention to the prin- ciples of scholastic philosophy and theology. Basis for the seminarian's growth in holiness is the Holy Rule of St. Bene- dict. Diversified Life Fathers Roger and Kevin assisted by Brother james and Father celebrate their private Masses Led B Fathers 4 ..,, 4 ,sf fa Q T v ll fu g 1 -4 Hugh Manx tllttcrent card uamu LNVLLH x tr: .ice .irc plant rlurim, :ht winter rctrcatmn pt Q lathcrs Niithqc Ric .mr Lfrrmrti mt LII stut t x8 lXlllL UU Lklfn .xtlnms which I LINC I1 thc must pmnrs Relaxing in the cool summer breeze and watching an mtercstmu same of croquet are Father Aleuin Brother Vincent Father Gordian Brother Dominic Father Bede and Fathcr Bernard I A , -,tgirl 'bblu F- pi rn rl.. 3. ' . I 'l, I li Ll, lu ' . 1 Alle ly heir Carl rv' ' tu xunrli t ' - bin' ' ' 'All' 4 '- lem Fathar fuaana tasts hrs skxll aaalnst Pathar Alcum nn a artma of xamhhla Darly hfe for the monk 15 far more than teachlng xn the classroom Rrsmg at 5 00 tha monks racrtc a part of the Duma Off1ce fmftar vsh1ah tha PTICSIS ccle brata tharr prrvate Masses Work IH tha ahssroom bagms at 8 70 and con tlnuas to v 15 Prmarpla puts of tha Duma Offlaa Matms and Lquds 1ra ILLIILL1 'mt 500 PM mah ahy Rearaatlon parlods aoma fnftar sahool 1nd suppar Com phne tha Lhurahs offraml nlght prayar rs sung 'rr 7 10 aftar wh1ch comas praplmtlon for alassas naxt day X -tting wma- tra-sh .ur rn their fra-c time ' c Fathers 1Ni.uthux. Iltud L1 ti Fcix. ,J uthar mas md mar A n ana lL nt 5 ma 1 mutt t rma .1 tar supper raara.1t1tm pa rmtl Undergraduates Are Gur Future Seniors unlors Have A W ll Rounded Year ,..-. 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I ,L - l to M '- .3 sl , 6+-,H 3 , . awful ,,.. . ,- Q ,gn ffff , James Dzi james Fee l V Q ' A Thomas Duncan Making their American History class Michael Fahey more practical, Thomas Burns and james Moore find themselves in the museum, ad- miring an old log from the Gettysburg battlefield. Thomas Funk 'gt :-. , William Gochee . 4 ff' - James Gorgal V Timothy Gould I Q Frederick Green , 'f',,,H 1 1 eh Zig, I' -wi! et, Jerome Grzybowski Joseph Haas 7, gg S T W john Hamlin Roger Hanley Paul Harding: X 5 William Henry james Hogan Richard Hopkins Harry House Robert Hunteman 1 B J 1. l or 'K 1. ' it fn .. 151 ,. Q u, V k Stephen Eisfcltler ney Daniel Flaherty - 2 X 1 5 'MA 'fn fir W E l k ,fe M, IW i Y 'sl at J f in ' tu 1: -zk l l , f- - ' J. ..- ,, an ,W at M r PD' As rn past years the junror Day Students are dnrded 1nto tvs o groups One group consrstrng solely of unrors rs under the dlrectron of Father Augustrne The other group composed of jumor and Senror Day Students IS prefected by Father Eugene Wxth the termmatron of each slx week perrod the junrors rn the mrxed study hall return to Father Augustme and another group rs sent rn to replace them These young men have represented therr department KL 3 james james gg, Thomas Keen Patrick Kelly Albert Kennedy Daniel Kluss . .W ,wr ,RF , Thomas Kmetz Thomas Konitzer A - Robert Koster Melvrn Koteckr john Krewer rn many school actrvrtres They engaged whole hearredly rn the schools rntramural programs and scrence prolects Their members were often found on the varrous varsrty teams as well as on the Merrt and Honor Rolls Thrs department also partrcrpated rn a number of socnl act1v1t1es I'hey sponsored the Valentrne Dance and a booth rn the Mrssron Bazaar 'Ihey held their annual prcmc at Starved Rock State Park Theodore Krystosek joseph Kurtz ,sip Dennis Lawson Rrchard Leon cv Eugene Lessard Charles Loch john Loebach Peter McCue Danlel McFadden Mrchael Mahnrch Mrchael Mahones Mrchael Malone Paul Mersmer Robert Meme x M mi 'S-f ' f . . af gf ' if 'C' K n . 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' ,ax , J' ' - . . 4 A A F 4, . - l 'o , 3 , . . x . - ' , V , ' Mg, ,, 1 xx Q J w,-Haj 1 e f- Q l , Q ff' ' David Missavage James Moore William Murphy Keith Olson William Olszewski john O'Rcilly Paul Osenkarski , g f- William Passafume , -.1 V -- -. ,V A: Richard Pattarozzi '-54 f ' Manuel Peralta xt K : O Prefect, F Part In David Porter Gerald Pyszka Delmar Robb Alegario Rotlriquez Ronald Savnik john Schlee ?G., X -'j M, -:- Q wx Y I ather Allen, versees uniors' Homecoming Preparations james Rickey Michael Rossiter Etlwartl Schreiner w ,ff 'X' 'A iii . if 'H ag ' F I 'Q fag - A vii Wx fl R ac 'gif ' W F ii, 1-:gf A! 1 If 44 N 'M ' I ,f X x f X , x Q tk x In X E3 rf' fr M Arthur Rigby john Rutlzinski Arthur Schuencmann Pk' 17,-at ,. - no- ,, -,X be x. l t 4 Manuel Peralta hastens to assist Father Allen with the Homecoming decorations. ,. .- Energetic uniors Like To Pla '4- ,- v- 4 . 4 1 49' ,fy ...fs g, J I ' ga? , A , . f- - t ' ' i , f +t, X f is Q . . bf' Q-- -f effapl--, Timothy Shank Kenneth Siensu Patrick Smith ,lames Stack lfrnut Steinz lYllLl1Ll!.'l Stilmtlwltiik Ctrl Sxmnstm Wlnhn Tltornhtirn -lay 'llmnmscski George 'l'omShtt Clhgirlcs 'Iltrri Carlo Vurtlone Michael XX L1ll'iCf lftlxxartl XVelgat Paul Yancey Tlnitngts Zxxita Ba ll Much of tht- sttitlcnts' recrcgitiun time is spent on the athletic fieltl in the fall playing intnimuml sufthiill After hitting 'IL-tl Krystust-k's pitth lliw Piirter mtt-S for first lust. http- ing that Mike XY'.ilktAr will nut t.ttth thc lmill tu put hin -lim Rickey decision. 1 wut. l'nipirt- is .ihwtit to mitkt- the Junior boarder department social activities and affairs were placed in the hands of Paul Harding, V1ceI'rer1denl Allen Anderson Preridenif unior fficers Keep Their Departments Happ lil 1 Finishing touches to the junior boarder Christmas decorations are being taken care of by Bill Murphy. Officers of the junior day student departmegt that kept things moving were: Joseph Bansch, Vife-Preriderztq James Dzik, President: William Henry, Treasurer: and Francis Albani, Secretary. png 1 E tg,4, 1 'M -PG ophomores Pltch fm Q 5 Ch HIL ISLLYWK Dani Bl1Llf'l.l LJ 1 B Ianuu Bu I L an p. NT: mc 611711 In 1 ohm C armx M AI Ut fmm I ,rm lwsf' '2-C ,, Robert C NMI Lurli xm n K' .7 ff M6110 f urrm Rlthlfl Dam H mx 1511141 Chzrlcc Dmu Hoxmrd Dolan Francs Dor'nl1raxx k Iarmc Donmllx lame: Dmk I 2 om Durhm P1111 11 urn R bblfl Tustin mlx I Dgnms Iurm hu Yr r c Xlnll R L C ui hum CI Ilhllh cur Decorating For Homecoming I-., 5, anti u' i -- '.l 'Y X ' M f 5 'ZW -ff , 'lffimi . X V Q rt 'A V ' ,' , A -' X' g t Duane Grabert john Hall Kenneth Hanley john Henry James Hill Zenon Hybke Wx As Homecoming rolled around this year. the Sophomore Boarders acquired the task of decorating the front of the building. Having plenty of school spirit, David Kennedy. Douglas Becker and Robert Eustace helped with this annual tradition. WE n 41 Michael Hayden David Heath jnhn Hgnning Joel jane Jerome Kapacinslcas Daniel Kelly on ' , x Q Gary Kelly Richard Kennet james Kurtz A J , 58 A 1' X A. ,. AI 1. V' ...Hy 1 it si' qi! A 'M M g, in V -Q. 3 Q David Kemper David Kennedy Al'1fh0ni,' Kiguqky' Tl1Ol'T18S KlLAmmC Leon Lang Michael Langham Dly StudentAnd Boarder Sophomores Q FQ! lr- 7 -.fzaw 6, I f- Robert Le-Clerq pa 1 'Cv' Georg McClelland joseph McGuan Iohn Mcl.ennon Mrchael McGu1rc 'Thomas Malm james Marklewxcz John H Marshall John L Marshall Davld Marual Peter Mrllman Terrence Moore Anthony Niusur Parrlclc Ofonnor Mxchael Palmula john Parar Alexanler l .1 'xllehael Rltterhuseh This year twenty exght boy jolned the ranks lcnovsn as the Sophomore Daw Students under the dlrectron of their able prefect Father Christopher lxunkel OSB They have come to us from LaSalle Peru Ogblcsby Mendota Depue and Sprxng Valley Daxly scholastlc lrfe begms at 8 25 and carrres through to noon A sllght break IS taken for lunch after vshleh an enjoyable mtramu ral game IS played Promprly at 1 35 the students once agarn lour ney down the remd of learnlng un til the frml bell which nexer seems to come rrngs and the Sophomores are off to catch the us Barry Schemmel Terrance Short Donald Sapxenza Mark Schest Worked Together To Q ,l0h0 VCSCIY joseph Way ner rl0SCPh WCl55 James Yager Gurdes of the Sophomore Boirder Depart ment 1n thls yeirs 1et1y1t1es were Frxthers Bernarel mel loseph Xxllfll the eo OIULIVIIIOD of IES members thrs group experreneeel 1 successful year Inelueleel rn the elepurments 1et1y1t1es were svummxng and prenreltmg on exeur sions to the rn er Throughout the year the elepirtment seheeluleel numerous ste rlx frres 'mel blow outs At Cl1I'lSIlU1S ill enjoyeel 1 delwhtful eyenrng rt the mnurl Chrrstmrs pfrrty, l1'1LlLlLllI1g 1 glft exelnng und 1 fme drnner As the elxmax of the exents thls year, the Chrerzgo tr1p brought forth mmy frne experrenees Wfhen rt mme to sports many p1rt1e1p1t eel rn footblll btslxetblll biseblll mel trulc Others not so slellleel eneleiyoreel to be lntrl murll ehrunprons 1n the x rrrous sports Although aetne phys1e1lly nnny e1rneel plaee on the Honor and Merrt Rolls X xt xi' 6. sr- Develop Good School Splflf Roy Smrrh 'Nirehael Staats Norman brereelbauer Thomas Stremlau ,f on lohn bullry an Patrrelx Taggart Drlc Iambornm Thcoelorc Teah if QT' va .17 Hg WL! FW? HLUFY XVLHSOH R .mine on Q Sarurrgry' morning .rre Doug. Ff4JklCfiCl'i ZiClif1Slii Brantlow, Alolm Henry' rmtl Monte- Campbell after u html week of sturyingz. K7 Cf' Cf , a ! .QQ 1' 7 1 ,f Sophomores participated in the extracurricular activity of electing officers to assist their prefects in man- aging their groups, Fathers Bernard and joseph directed the boarders and Father Alban, due to a mid-year change, took Father Christophefs place over the day students. In early September the sophomore boarders elected their officers: Monte iQ,,,.,w'. 3 Campbell, Couzztellofg Mark Schest, Prerrdwzry Douglas Becker, Counsellor. . 'is Extra-Curricular Activities In Sophomores Directed B Efficient fficers l To guide the day students through the year Mithat-l Pakula. Leon Lang: and Alex Ptak were elected vice-president. setrctaryfrreastirer and president. rc spectively. is lr, 1,541 Sophomores showed their spirit during the Christmas season by decorating their clubroom. George McClelland and john Hall enriched the ceiling while Bill Gahagan adorned the tree. New Experiences Are In Store For Freshmen Michael Becker XVi1li.1m Bercns 19 0- 'W Robcrr Borxs Bernnrl Burke Robert Burkhart 5 fi. Tames fzscx Thwmzs flxrl-r 1 Imam Cf, L Pnrrrck ffltftf Xl fmr 'RVN Bn m Crmlu D mrcl D mm III ,Ji rLLxrx Dm c Drnms Drew lerrx Durrlmacr Richard Dll1fDiJXN9hl Alm Ilrur Q 1 lrl Irs lx nth llrlncrlli C hrxsmphcr lun Yrlxx irl Iunk Hlmlrl Funk ii XIICIIICI C lIUbllI1l Ric 1 lfl C Lmlnr Tlrnrrtlh C I Bernlrl Q rxnxum Henrx Crww if c C us XXxlI11m Husky ' X 1 . X Poo Q..- 1 fs fl Usmg Tunnel Is A Convcmence To All tv- ou- Parrlck I-lcnrx x Ll Huffman Iamu laskolslu loseph lonu Rxchcml longs los-:ph lurlxuslo Robcrt lXlL1ll1f1Cl1 Rxqlmnl lxcllx limes Kohler For rhg flrsr rum m rhg VIA BATDA 9 lmrorx we haw 1 plcturc of Sr Bulge tunnel Thls tunnel IS very popular Lspaullly m thc vslnrcr for If Lon nccrs the '1dH1lI'llSfI lfl0f1 lDlIllCllI'lQ mth tha gun 'md sues vnlklng Ol1ISlLlL m flu cold RlLlYlI'Ll lCf.,1l' md Robert IX'1llLl'II'lLll ITL mflkmg usa of rhxs pon xcmcncp m IlllS unusml shot bb 44 XX lllllfll lxulnlx lcc lanu lcr frm. I III lun N 1I'XlI1 l UL Mm lcfu nun 'R ,Q 'za Rc lrl ILL! Rcurl llsu Y Dax 1 l 'Nlnlxcm in , Donnll MclNlg1hon V Dcnnis 'Vlaggiw -A Domnme Xi11reh1,1n11-1 Q G.1rx Niarron 0 XIlCh.1Ll Niarshall Ni1eh.1el Niiuuehelh Terrx Nixers Iamex N11 le Peer No nnsmn Robert ONI.1Ilex QQ kenneth Ons erox I 1 t the begmnmg of the y 1r the Ireshmln Boirders better knoxxn IS BJIHIIIIS ne ro S Beele xv1th much enthusmsm Although there xx 1s h0ITlCS1CkHLSS the flrsr eouple of xxeelw lf xx IS soon forgotten 1nd exerxone got doxxn ro h1s Sflldlli Freshmen found ll nor uneommon for one of IIIL prefeets Yarhen Henrx or Iirher Roger ro e1Il our nc unexpeeeeel runes D QIITHIUII Consrnrunor Durmg the ellfferent semons rhex exeelleel III foorh1ll b1skeeb1ll bfrsebwll mel rrlek xx h1le memberi of the department who xx ere not so lulled srr1x ed for 1nrr1 m11r1l Lh1INPlOflShlp Bloxx outs lY1mb11rs1er fr1es VI1ch.1eI R hh :lf Robert 5Qhll1I I.1xxrenee hehrnni Denmx Shnrpe Francls Shauehnusx 1, ww R1e Jfl SIPUII Ydmunel Sm1nr Nhehael Smnrh Robert Qomers DCDUIS Qondeerorh 1 is Vx Q A. Q' 'hi CS, K the C rn s x xxe e s e the ILIIXI III xxh1eh the Mmnms plrtlelpuee In the spung, of the xe1r 1ll enloxeel mrnx nexx expenenees on the Ch1e1g.,o mp A tour through 1 seum me the Mldxx ly urporr folloxxed hx 1 blnquer mule up IhlS nnpressne mp x uelx H 1 Honor Ro mel MLFIC Roll xxere 1eh1exeei hx 1111113 11r Splflfllll l1fe xx1s :Iso forxx1reie1l e1el1 II1l3l'f1ll'lg 11 Mass ag C' ' Q' N? i i B' , . I , 'I - 4' 4. S A ' ' , '. x if A, ., 1 1,1 , no - 1 V 1 1 1 111 ,1 S A-fe x N 1 fi , x W' f 'Q H ' .J 1-1 - 1 ' L xg on re -1 ' f i , -1 . - .A N Y V ,, , ' Y Q, 'W - 1 - t .1 R - if Q ,. In I' '.rix 4' ,Q ' , P X A 'g ' p K f 1 'L 1 1 - K 1 , 'L ' A ' ' ' ' - 'cz 1 : 1 111111 - Qhris 1 .11 p.1r1d' 'r1 Som- of - 1 ' ' ries 1 ' 1, 1 ' ' ' if A ' e111 1 Qt. ' ' ' - ' A 1 A 1 'l. 1 . ' . 'L I - 1 'L t' . 5 -A r . - .1 2 . ' 1 . 1 Y 1 1 A 1 I' 1 ' ' mu, - , Ll x'is11 no Llll e-xeiling h1seh.1Il gnmee 1 1 ro 4 I ' - 1 A . YL 1- Q Y 1 v L 1 . V 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' H el 1 1 ' or H I . ' ' 1. fXx'1 ' 3 in Sl lHlN .llll .1 pI.1ee- on 1I1e1 D ' I 1' J ' I 1. lla 7 -1 1' 1 '. O 1 ' 1 , 1 '. 1 'I' ' '. ' 'h L I' Lf '1 ' '1' V 1 . . - . . S r' 1 ' 1 , ' 1- ,L h A ' , I Q 1 , 1 1 U ' 1 ' 1 , 1 I H i I . .t V Q, ,.- , , 4. A .t X. l D 5 A. ' VK,-'N In . . , V 1 1 .11 1' -- ur 1 1 1, I 5, .ii K .V .n,,af f , .1 A I 5 . f . 'V V Q' K - A - 1 X X f' 1 Q , 2s'e1,z5m, 1 h' 1 h'. . 1 , 4 4 , L N A i ...Q 1 , 1' L I ' 1 mi , ' I ' , , 1 V -11 7 w -r - 3' I . K ax' 1s - ' V, 3'x5 1'-fx as 459. g'5'4Ei, vlvlv A K if - IR i,.i- 1 5 , W 4... 5. 4 3 fi.. I ' f i X F :'41,.,,? amp. , 2114, fa:- Y w it X X x CX li Q K' XX tix NX I is l Randy Sotrentino Dennis Stimpson Douglas Tomsha Robert Torri Miguel Travis Thomas Vallero William Walsh Michael Walzer Arthur Washkowiak Richard Wasilewski john Wojeiechowski Joseph Wolf Tri-City Expresson Brings Day Students To School kgs,-Q. gg 50:1 S With Father Benedict keeping score. Bob Torri's teammates watch him take mighty swing. 3 Under the guiding hand of Father Benedict the Freshman Day Students started their career at St. Bede. This year the Day Student Freshmen were allowed to help the Boarders decor- ate the building for Homeconiing, Great spirit was shown in helping with the work, and many even offered to stay after class periods to help. Also for Homecoming a play was presented by the Freshman Day Stu- dents entitled Tti-City Expressof' The cast included David Coynik, Dominic Marchiando, Marvin Lang and Michael Gambiani. Sports also played a great part in the activities of the Day Students. Under Father Benedict's supervision, the intramural program was very ac- tiveg some Day Students made the team in football and basketball. Officers Are Leaders Of Freshmen After a series nf ballots the fresh- man boarders chose as their leaders: Brian Cranley. l'1re-Pfeizdetztf Dennis Stimpson. I'ref1d'w1t back: XY'illiam Kuiick, Trea:.wer.' James Nagle, Sec- relafj. front. Freshman officers aided their prefects in governing their depart- ments. Fathers Henry and Chris- topher guided the boarders and Father Benedict directed the day students. Activities fostered by the offi- cers included a fine Christmas party, a play, a number of parties and a Chicago trip. Card tourna- ments, checker contests, pool and other entertaining games were fos- tered by the officers. fffym M435 -, 'P .17 Greg Doyle arranges the Nativity scene as Miguel Travis decks the tree with tinsel, Q, l' 'Y Active promoters of the day student activities were officers: jerry Duttlinger, Marvin Lung and Tom Vallero, who were elected president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. .4 F QQ ee QQ- - . -f, unlor College Freshmen Are Small In umber and CA: CD 7 D97 X4 Paul Boyle Laurence Lot john Denman Mtchael Hofmann Duane jaclt V7 Donald Brrmm Thomas Collrns Jerome Farrell M1chael Hannan james Mclntosh joseph Burns George Dorsey james Faults: Davrd Henson Thomas Murphy Loeateel at the south of the burldmg IS the second floor college department vthlch IS prefected by Father Vrctor By reeenmg a good schooling ln the Jumor eollege these men prepare them selxes for the lxrger unnersrtles and col leges where they can specrallze and eyen rually obtaln thelr degree Bemuse of their small number he socral lrfe of the second floor men IS hm rted 'lhe seeond floor his lxsted among 1 soenl exents steak frres dances Lhrrstmts bmquet and skatmg partles Al though there are no organrzed athletlcs rn the college members of the second floor make up among themselxes teams rn the drfferent sports They play the dlfferent departments of the school and even some local teams occasronally Minor seminari- ans e n i o y e d manv softball g a m e s during the year. .4 CQ 'Q rv . , fs.. We L 1,71 f 'sl '2 'Q-fl H4 N., .4 Nqr' Thomas Owens john Ryan Richard Schafer Emmett Schleich Robert Schultz Thomas Shay Francis Speltz Louis Timar John Verona James Zant if College appears to be in the future plans of Gerald E. Baker, Gerry, from LaSalle, has been participating in sports for four years. He lettered twice in basketball and three times as pitcher on the baseball team. r 1 F95 1 Oglesby's gift to St. Bede is Arthur C. Balconi. Att, who has college in mind, contemplates a pos- sible carecr in business administration. raduates Culminate Four Years Of School r N il .XY , , Xi R Eh, ii ' Richard L. Bernabei, brother of Gerald, is also from Dalzell, Dick's am- bition in life is to have his own trucking business. Dick, although he sus- tained a bad injury, let- , gl' Q .Y'. ' a- ' 1 asf' fu... . 'cf-if iff 'M' 2: A 'D- x,- -af' to .X A 'fi -.1 o v - .-,pl ,fu i'74.1 QA f as--5 tered in football his iun- ior year. dv. Q. if Mt. Prospect is the home of Lambert F. Beck. Frank faces either college or possible enlistment af- ter graduation. Fields of interest which especially appeal to Frank are phar- macy and business admin- istration. From Dalzell comes Gerald A. Bernabei. Ger- ald, after high school, will either enlist or get a job. Farming, his first love, is the occupation he will most probably undertake. Carl I.. Blum hails from Sprint' Valley. Carl will attend college and has chosen the field of engineering as his curri- culum of studies. Ile has played on the varsity has- ketball team for two years. James C. Bower from Parma, Ohio will begin a career in electrical engin' eering after graduation from colleile. jim, who was in the St. Bede band for three years, also par- ticipated in track for two years. L,- y, P is K. A , I . f N . 4' t - I I V, ffwifli' Y tau., K 1' '.i,....,., 4'9 . 'f.i'q'hff'f'-., Robert H. Bergschneider from Franklin, Illinois plans to go to college after graduation. Bird dog, as he is known to everyone, has worked for a local laundry for a year, collecting and returning our laundry every week. Bob was on the track team for one year. fl .ra Q' 3 1 Comediar world map. fa- 'v ur 4- 1 K, -Q..-A Gerald Affelt from La Salle plans to attend col lege after graduatron H rntends to go rnto usr ness as a dentrst or phar macrsr ff ..AY' -ao! Roger G Alrg from Metamora a member of the prep semrnary depart ITICIII has vsorked rn the Shack for tvso years He helped out as statrstr cran for the football squad thrs year Roger who rs an honor roll stu dent plans to contrnue studyrng for the prrest hood at St Bede 'ggfjifa 'l',' 2 ' ' ' ' av' 4- . From Veracruz Mexrco comes Francrs J Anaya Frankre whose future rncludes college wants to 5,0 rnto the shrpprng busr ness An rntramural stand out durrncg hrs years at St Bede Frank lettered rn tennrs hrs last two years Trme 1960 Place St Bede Academy Personalrty A boy molded rnto the form of a young man enterrng the threshold of adult lrfe When the Senror makes hrs exrt from hrgh school the event represents the culmrmtron of four years development Wrllram L Andreonr pr0d11Ct Of Sprrnt, Valley has been an actrve sports man durrnt, hrs career Lee played on the varsrty football team nd track squad for hrs last two years After grad uatron Lee wrll be confronted wrth col lege or possrble enlrstment rn mrnd, soul and body By berng educated rn mrnd he rs able to understand the complex workrngs to todays modern socrety By berng educated rn sprrrt he can utrlrze the capacrtres of the rn fu i' tellect and body to therr fullest extent By berng educated operatron and proper treatment of hrs fellow man Thus the Senror should have one rdeal that wrll clear the way rn the drm and often dreary path that lres ahead Thrs rdeal should be to return to our heavenly Father God If the Senror keeps thrs rdeal swrth hrm after he graduates he should have no fear of the uncertarntres that wrll lre ahead He wrll be assured of fulfrllrng a purpose that all men srnec the bcgrnnrng of trme have been meant to follow The Senror suddenly becomes a man proddrng rnto the future Hardshrps opportunrty and eventually materral and sprrrtual reward avsart hrm Adxenture beckons the young man' Fortune and fame entrce' Whether he wrll safel reach the other srde of the mysterrous sea of the future only trme wrll reveal Eugenej Antas or Tuse as he rs known to hrs classmates rs from In Salle An honor roll student Gene plans to attend college where he wrll pursue further knowledge rn the freld of chemrstry l p P , y a , 4. 1 5 r its . . ' y I h , v U ' 'YIY . . . .1 ,jr , ' . 4' - 1 .e 1 . . K I A! . U . .l h-I l , . - Q . . ' V L physically, he learns the vital importance of teamwork, co- . l,,, ' . ' , f 'N . . . lyke' A r ' ' 321 . . . , , I I ' 1 - Q 5- . . . Y. . -,: ri A O . . x , , ' ., , ' ' ' , , . fl Pt XX ' ' . 1 b V A lk. if l AN, Y Y ' Y , r D I , I . , U ' ' ' ' Q.. . Y - . - Aol.-1 ' . fr' as- vw Q36-fiiowfm Achieve Their GQZII QKE Qxixs iii QNX mia-rxkiki hmxgfgifmnqg 'Q Q we bi- swim? ffkgjisnf +1 9 Q Q, 55533 Qi C V. 1 AA 1 E ' h 2 1 ' t - L., uf LL A - - Q X ' . ' A ' ' 2 f .1 . 1 1 2 . 4, .1 V 'l ' p , - 4. .A ,Art 'Ill' , .5 , 1 J -ly ' , - ' . V, 1 K , . - rl.--n,-J -' I X 4 '- 'f V2-1' iv X f ' -Xf . , drefll K, .2 , . K .4 f , , , p . k 2321 THQ, V V . H, V A 'eg , f eA.4 K ' -64 L1. ,A A J 4 '8:x2nfi, -gc ' f ' , vw. 3.-'4v.N'A? , ' 'N' . . A V ff ' Hi .j. V M v -.dj ff' 5, , Q , 3 . f i ' 5 'T ' ' 77-' ff-E1 g Q.. , Mk , f. 1, u , --r e., fy ' L , A . fi' I-ik, l ' N X t M ,tx Q 5 - Q, u , Q 41,4 A x , 1 S- Xgfzfl 3 H f. - k it , R' A, ' -:gr 5 I 1, ' I X Rb as Y -1 wa ,gg IAQ. ',,. , z 'X .:. 's ', 5' W J fi1Q:4'4 1 -44 ff 3 . A, ' '. - , , 51: V ., 1- 1. , , K Q, fig .im - Coeducational To A Degree if Yi' Sister Felicitas Sister Anna Sister Maria As has been their custom in the past few years, the Carmelite Sisters. who take care of the onerous kitchen duties of St. Bede, have a few of their number attend high school classes with the academy stu- dents. Since most of these Sisters have recently come from Mexico, handling the language barrier is no easy task for them. Nevertheless, these Sisters acquit them- selves quite well in the classroom, often to the amazement of lifetime American students. This year a greater number than ever be- fore of the Sisters of the Presentation of St. Margarets Hospital in Spring Valley at- tended college classes at St. Bede. Since the original foundation of these nuns.in this area was at St. Bede. it is certainly appropriate that modern counterparts re- turn to our college. The teaching of these young nuns also serves our faculty as a means of reciprocating for the marvelous care that sick confreres receive while at the hospital. Sisters Michael, Martina and Clara begin their day of work and prayer by assisting at the Holy Sacri fice of the Mass. 'an-f h I Q Sister Barbara Sister Doris Sister Geotgeanna Sister Mary Sister Paula Sister Vincent p- 1 John Verona and Richard Schafer pause for refreshments during the in- termission of a dance sponsored by the second floor college. College Officers Lead Wa Philip Hickey, Tim Brown, Paul Showalter and Carl Schmidt keep abreast of current events by checking the latest papers and periodicals. Success of the social and extracurricular life of the second floor college men was in part due to the leadership of officers, Robert Benkert, Pf9jfd87Il,' jose Acevedo, His.. n..A.:,1,..,. -..I VAL.. rN,,....,..... C'.,..,f-... '1 ..,t-,....f... 1' 1 ,W . , I.. .fa A . W-.M Xp f,,v,:-K B p , A af' as L pix 1. aw- ,ew is ,Q-,,., A s up 4. 4 3 , 3 .s sg ,,. a i ' t One of the contribu- tions of Metamore is David W. Briggs. Besides being on the staffs of the RECORDS and the VIA BAEDA for a year each, he was on the track team for two years. An honor student, Dave has his sights on college, followed by a career in the adver- tising business. David T. Burke comes from LaSalle He includes college in his plans for the future, and would like to go into business for himself. Dave, who enjoys sports, has partici- pated in four years of in- tramurals. Farming is the life am- bition of Donald Cho- nowski from Peru. Don. who likes agriculture. was on the football team for two years. He is frequent- ly seen driving a heap which he fondly claims is an auto. rursf' 'fi' X1 Earl Park, lndiana is the home of Charles F. Budreau. Chuck partici- pated in four years of in- tramurals, besides waiting on tables for two years. Chuck plans to go into farming with his father after graduation. From Morton comes James R Capes. jim's at- tendance in college will probably be followed by a career in chemical en- gineering or n u c l e a r physics. 4, lg-ws are f sn.. --., gt Q I 1 Q 1 7 James Bower, Michael V'atzner, john Robertson and John Kilarski form his musical quarter at homecoming., They attentively held the attention of their audience Leo A. Caron has worked in the Shack for two years and was on the track team for one year. Leo, who is from Rochelle, will attend col- lege and would like to do missionary work as a re- ligious. mg, ,fs fW' Lucien F. Ciaglia is a ham r a d i o operator from Oak Park. Chaggs , f -...Q who is to go to college. would like to enter the medical profession. Be- sides working in the Shack and waiting on tables for one year, he was on the track team for a year. . r g.: 'YN -1' A Robert A. Cassidy comes from LaSalle. l-loppy plans to attend junior College, then to enlist, and finally to be- come a teacher and coach. He lettered once in foot- ball. Vice-President of day student department in the sophomore year, he is president of that same group as Seniors this year. W. a L l it 1 l t School Sprrrt Is Thcrr Goal follecc syrll occupy the ruturc r Lascrne I. Corpus after Lraluatron arry xsho rs from Qprrn Xalley as thoscn busrncss admrnrstratron as hrs Loa alter collccc HL partrcrpatct dry student rntrrmurals for four years 4-Q Prep semrmrran rt ur Grande rs from Molrne Hc syrll further hrs studrcs touard the prresthood here at St Bcde Art lrkes all sports and was on the track team for one year area 'I 7 4' my 73 fb- far. wggfwf 1G'N X Laiallc rs thc home of Mrchael Cumhcryyorth An all strtc man rn toot ball hrs scoror ycrr Nlrkc lettered turcc h yarsr clcycn He ysrl attcnr c c md thcn LU rnto busrn ss ,sf- aux Gordon XX' Denhy 1 prep semrnrr ran rs from Rock Island Trm yxrll con trnue hrs studres for thc prresthood at Sr Bedc Bcsrdes carnrm. hrs lcttcr rn football and brskctball Trm also let tered rn baseball 3- 65 as 'Sv Donald A Drasler has seryed rn the crrculatron department of the St Bedc RFCORDS for mo years Don from Waukegan wants to ao to college and would lrke to yyork rn the freld of medrcme Francrs R Drasler rs from l'North Chrcreo and lettercd rn both football and track Moose who wants t study cncrneerrnr, rn college xxrll rlxxays remember thc trme he trred to hyp notrze a chrckcn .0 as rm? asf Besrdcs bcrne on thc football team durrnr, hrs Senror year Anthony Dakcyyru exccllcd rn rntramurals for llur ycrrs A borrder from fhlCar,o ony yr c rn L IL fr a r r rcxyrr or hrs Pleasant sonalrty I my yy rs clctrcl trcasurcr o hrs rlcprrtmcnt thrs yc rr Ytlysard I' Dose would graduatron and study cn tgrncerrnr, although h mrcht enlrst Ed who rs from Lastant was a con trrhutor to the RYCORDS for one year Photography t e lrtzht rn the lrfe of Vrn cent VU Dunn Brll from Morrrs Dlans enlrst after szraduatron I-Ie has chosen farmrng., a h lrfe vuork wrth a ark room on the srde . 5312 o 0 'V ' I rs'-1 - 'F U , -it , x JT 4- 5 . . , 1 . 1 . f .. . Q rt -K is , r -1-- , I . 1' ' 1 o' - I '- . , , A 1 t. . gg, , Lf - ' ' c 'IQ 'r. r. rs Vw, 'l 'lin Q on t c- 'ty' ' . ' l A l QP ,W - I - ' , ' ,' . coll -yu' g ' Af ' y' C5 V 'I 1' v rrk -rl th- Shi 'ku Jr yea . As Q ' . rl f A, per- -. ',v , , -2- .. .4 ., . f ' 'ft ' 7, . .1 - 'l 1 1 ' 1. ' sv -1- .- like to go to college after I I fx I . - Q ,f . . ' , - - , ' ' ' .' ff - '.',Ah J. De- . -, 'Q- . , , I Y ' 2' 'I rf T2 4 7 ,- '- fe .Ill I K ' is h , , 'I I v- ' , h to ' K O- I 1 ,, My J 1 5 rs y ' 's ' ' d Ronald I Faasen comes rom ucaco on standout rn xntramurals his hun school llfccuard for two years He plans to co to tollcce anl xxoud Q cn cr the d busmess aff: N wjaref Collece syrll occupy the lmmetlrate fururc of lohn Frcclt from Peru ohn who wants to he an archrtectural desluncr vyas on the xtrslty basl-tctvall squad for mo years ,-v? rd' 7 ' -targus 'N ' ..- -ff but ray from lllc x ants co ccc rttcr criduatron an ho has hun 1 mc hasclull team for ru txyo yya als standout ytr student rntramurals Thr. carter of busrness e u .1 Jos Guardia lo e 5 rom San Jose Costa Rrca and mll so to colleue nn the Lnlted States Hrs fayor rte p3SIlm6 rs vyatchmg vyesterns on teleyrsron 'R' Edward A Frlrpprm nlrst th rr Yorcc after craduatlon From Ladl Flrp yxas on the track tcam for two years Hc was prcsrtlcnt ol thc tumor day student de p rtmtnt h Jun: year Farmrnz IS the occupa tron chosen by lxcnneth un Sll'lI1fl'UfU at Funny plans to work on hrs fathers farm a ter graduatron He IS proud of the depcndabrlxty of hrs car whrch stalled at the frrst srgn of cold weather sv- fu ,Jw '11 -T'--t X' A ladles man rom Prlnceyllle rs Joseph P POLLY!! JOE' hopes to en ter college and mluht do mor rn thc frcld of for estry Iames B Gamblanr who IS from 'iprrne Val also yxants to farm and vsrll vsork for hrs fa ther after Qraduatlon m lrkes to remember bemg compared to farm anrmals rn a certam math class 'Kg 0' Students Conquer The Challenge 4 aily Homework .ffl ,si - , Edward J. Hanzel would like to take up pre- medicine in college. Ed i , , , came to St. Bede from ff '- J ' Chicago four years ago. i He was on the track and V :Ks iff' football teams. . 'Fil 4 ,f --Lb ' 2 , . Nifty ' fe. , rl-TA j t if ' , V. ,.. JL Zi' A f L? , t-Q' awe. . I Aft ' z, ' f ,-- , . , - ' ef' A ' , V i l ty '62 Proud of being an in- -0 tramural champion sever- 2. ..e' In their Senior room, Bernard Jarecki strives to finish homework while Leo Caron takes a moment off to do some leisure read- in g. Bernard W. Jarecki from Chicago would like to continue his education with the idea of being a draftsman later in life. Bernie showed skill in the intramural field in spite of his weight. Jerome M. Kelly will continue his studies for the priesthood at St. Bede, A prep-seminarian from Kankakee, Jerome hopes to be a parish priest. Jerome was an honor stu- dent and was a member of the football and track squads. ik-me f? al times is Melvin O. Harth from Mendota. Mel plans to enlist in the Air Force and then to do some farming. Business school and a job as an accountant are the future plans of Eu- ,uene P. Henry, Mendota. Swimming and collecting knives are favorite pas- times that Gene enjoys. College appears in the future plans of John W. Kilarski, Hammond, ln- diana. Killer , who might enlist after gradu- ation, would like a career in pharmacy or the adver- tising business. A E 1- C 1 ' if N ,. tx tee 1 'b' Loyalty Holds The '25 cf 4- -1 Semors Into Un1t Tllfllllgllilllf the put year the semor bolrder department lms been strnmg for one ult1m1te ach1eyement to proye th1t when tl1e t1me 1r1ses tl1e members as 1 whole e1n perform 1 tasle xxell The 1eh1exe1'nent xx IS re1l1Led by the sen1ors par t1c1pat1on 1n th1s years homecommg weekend What 15 the dr1y1ng force that compels the members of th1s department to act IU such a nay' It 15 a loyalty that forges e1ch separate member of th1s group 1nto one 1nd1ssol11ble bulvt arle of unm lf th1s tra1t IS st1ll present 1n future years, th1s group yull be reeogmzed as le1ders 1n the1r fam1l1es the1r eom1nun1t1es 1nd Il1LlI' eountry One can only hope thu th1s present fact Will rema1n a future truth bee1use teamwork IS 1 qu1l Walter P Kozloyxslu IS member f Tat er Peters Golden laeleass c I u b for ex1sperat1ng, Lat1n students Walt yull go to college and hopes to be a lawyer '5- 405-5 Rlchard C' Kolczaslu mueht become a farmer after g,raduat1on DlCk IS from Peru and has been on seyeral champ1onsh1p mtramural teams Mendota 15 the home of Gary D I.a11L Gary who transferred here h1s Jun or yar cl:11ms that pol1t1cal SCIENCE 1115 fmonte class world of today Q. pn l I lame-s L L1eyens 1115 HSSISIHDK d1rector of the Semor play th1s year T1m from Atkmson plans to contmue h15 educat1on f-W' Barrmzton IS the home of Kenneth J LISCC Ken vtorleed on the laundry crew rhxs past year Fu ture plans for Ken 1n clude a college educatlon and a de51re to be a chem 1cal engmeer I U I 2 J 'A , . . A . . f K ' ' - 1 4 A 1 A 1 ' . A yi! . . . . . v . A . V Q . 3 g - 77 l ' A '. ' 1 , 'v . A Y' A- A, A , , M yy, . . . xme,-W I YY U-'I l 1 A . A ' ' .I ' A , ' -' . 1- 'f . K ,L 1 ' 5' ,X ' , 1' - 4 '.k- i .' - vu . ' 1 , 4 ' A. ' ' ' . :- ity that is sorely l11e'king 111 the' gr11d11.1lly' decaying 3 ' ' o ' h I xv. A . y 1 V . 7' 1 in i Y -A ' ' 1 re , ' ' ' , . . . is im , 1 K , , y 3 . , My N -c- -- f Y ,JS .- ' ' P 1 I-4' ' lg I-' ' , , 1 1+ Q., . Frcderlck M Inss ns an outstandmq honor student from Peru Fred who les to study non tt scholastic metal ln oth hrs yunlor and sophomorc years He will attend col lege and p ns to b a teacher Ivesdale IS the home of Mlchael W Loftus H p ms t attcntl co egc and then o unto farmma ' llsc llltcs to remembcr tltss trsps tu Sttrx t Rock Paul Suhadolnllc md Terrll SLl1lLfCl' AFL worlcxne P' encrzetlcallx on homecoming decoratxons Terrll IS draw mg the Bruin while Paul nuts out streamcrs to bc put up around the campus ,I 6 10 --I-Q Wllllam McGraw IS a day student from Lasalle Slnce Bxll xs xnterested nn mechamcs hc vull prob ably enlist rn one of the armed forces after grad uatxon 15' On the track and foot ball tcams for one and mo years respecuvely was Dcnms L Mahoney Moe who IS from Chl cago hopes to go to col lege after graduation T james L Lyons comes from LaSalle LeRoy would lxke to attend col lege after araduauon He offered hrs services to the football squad these past two years tl ' 11X Cb swf Donald Maurer com mutes to St Bede from Peru Don has been on the football and baseball teams for the last two years W 'H ad Seniors Participate In School Activities il A fs' is WWW? fb- is s Jerome P. Meismer from Metamora has been assistant editor of the RECORDS for the last two years. On the base- ball team for two years, Moose was also an hon- or student. 1-19, Q-Xu The priesthood is the goal of prep-seminarian Michael W. Miller. Mike is from Creve Coeur and was an honor student and table waiter. LaSalle is the residence of Patrick T. Morrisey. Pats life ambitions are to enter college and get a job as an accountant. james A Murphy, Gary, Indiana. has been staff photographer for the VIA BAEDA and REC- ORDS the past four years. .lim's plans include going to college. 5- 1 I Al - Oglesby's gift to St. Bede is Korter J. Moran. Jim has nothing much in mind after graduation other than enlisting. Vincent P Morreale is president of the Senior Class and the senior boarder department. From Oak Park, Vince plans to study medicine in college. He was on both the foot- ball and track teams. if E f-Q-S . F sri' , At the prep-sems' Halloween party Seniors Mr. Daniel Smith and Miss Tim Denby pan tomime a record. Charles j Quiltv is an I X'-Qc x , . g .4 From Wilmington comes William J. Phelan. Bill was on the track team for two years. After Lraduation he plans help his father on he farm honor student from Mo line Chuck has been an outstandm basketball player these past mo years After colleL.e Chuck would like to be 1 ttacher and coach john M Robertson Birmingham Michinan a three year xetcran of the tennis team Whitey plans to study biology in college KN 95 Mark A. Piscitelli is from Tonica. Mark is secretary-treasurer of the senior day student group. Future plans call for Mark point, to collefcc and than into the business field Springfield is proud bf sendini. William R e gan to St Bedc uct president of the sen tr boardcr tlcpartment and plans to attend col ezc' Business If3ll'lll'12 is the favorite subyect of Gerald I Ruya jerry will on tlnue his education after graduation and then eo into business near h s hometown of Spring' Val ' . 4 Viv August A. Polito is a Q' native of Streator, He wants In rake up law in college anti then begin .i career as .attorney at law. Another product of Wilmingtcin is Michael li. Quigley, Besides excel- ling in intramurals, Mike vias on thc track team for a year He will tal-'e p farmini. after Lraduation . 1 - 4 Q. 7 3 4' 'tj 1, is Nqr q 1- .nu- -44 I' hz iv' 'K I p -npr TW? 0 15 74 X I if f' pglxlr 4 I 4 i 1 25 41 Future plans of Robert J. Schultz, LaSalle, in- clude enlisting in the Air Force after graduation. Bob was on the football team for a year, Terril W. Schierer, Metamora, was in the band for three years. Ter- ry desires to go into busi- ness with his father after a college education. This year's Senior class consists in a great num- ber of students from the local area. These day students have the same class schedule as the resi- dent students and during the noon period enjoy competitive sports among their classmates, Day students are especially proud of their honor roll members and the wide participation of the de- partment in extracurricular activities, where they are represented in each of the four inter-school sports. Other students have worked hard in putting out the school paper or representing the entire school in various speech and scholastic contests. As the Senior day student looks over his four year attendance at St. Bede, he will not regret his decision to forego the convenience of his local high school. ln all honesty he can say to himself. l have learned much, both in religion and other studies. Photography is an in- terest of Charles J. Schwarting, Spring Val- ley. Charles will go to college and then get into the business field. Jerome C, Schweickert, Peru, has college in mind. but may enlist in the armed services. Biology is the interesting subject for Jerry, 1 fl -IN Homecoming ueen Crowned Commuting from Oglesby everyday is Ed- mund F. Senica. Ed has not made definite plans for the future, but does anticipate going to col- lege. K. .fur i,.f' VS' tre- lf' -Jr Vu Exulting their school spirit, the var- sity football squad, thinking a home- coming queen quite appropriate, unanimously nominated LeRoy Lyons. Ernie Steinz forces the issue since it is against LeRoy's will. Kenneth M. Senica, Pe- ru, has been an industri- ous student for the past four years. Ken plans to further his education and would like to he an archi- tectural engineer. .li X rx v x i 4. i l 1 1 4 4 rf. . .1'5.fi-in' :S .ar-.' Q.,-JV' .f -.A. 'C K1 0'ft K I 1 Wayne E Sherman rs a day srudent from Peru Wayne vrrll go through trade school after gradu anon and from there rnto the freld of tool and clue or tefrrgeratron Pontrac rs home to Danrel A Smrth Dan came to St Bede three years ago and has drstrn gurshed hrmself as an hon o student Wrth the prresthood rn mrnd Dan vurll return to St Bede for hrs college educatron Danrel M Sollors rs an honor student from Gary yor rn dramatrcs rn college and then a career rn the theater He wrote pro duced and drrected the Senror play thrs past year North Chrcago rs the home of Paul J Suhadol nrk Paul sersed on the RECORDS staff for four years and played on the tennrs team He would lrke to go rnto frmrng for hrmself Pharmacy rs the freld of endeavor that john R Slatner Depue would lrke to take up after col lege john lrked to go to physrcs class durrng hrs senror year because of hrs rmeresr rn scrence Lemont clarms Wxllram C Smrth as one of rts crtrzens Brll plans to get a college educatron and then go IHIO busrness for hrmself Engrneerrng rs the oc cupatron desrred by Law rence E Sondgetoth Men dota Larry has the favor rte pastrme of catchrng a few vrnks rn dead class Eugene A Sullrvan Amboy plans to go rnto busrness admrnrstratron af ter college graduatron Sully vas a member of the basketball and track teams for one and two years tespectrvely , , r ' . ' , Indiana. Dan wants to ma- . , ' es. - , , , . ' fi pb! fi 1... Robert -I. Thibert has focused his sights on col- lege. He would like to work in the field of sci- ence for the rest of his life. Bob commuted to St. Bede from Peru. Oglesby is the home of William A Van De Wyn gaerde Rabbit has ideas of enlisting in the Ma rines after graduation He was a miler on the track team for two years Michael M Wagner comes from Sydney Ohio Mike will go into business after a college education He is another three year veteran of the tennis team Everyone has heard of various training meth- ods used to encourage prospective followers of a trade or profession. The Prep-Seminary department encourages and directs possible vocations to the clerical state. Its purpose is to assist young men in determining whether or not the life of a priest is suited for them. This seminary is not a radical one. Prep-Sems lead a life quite similar to that of any ordinary student, with a few exceptions. For them prayer is emphasized. Daily Mass, Holy Communion and weekly confession take place among the spiritual exercises In addition Prep Semmarians gather for morning and night prayers in the chapel every day Weekly conference by the prefects Fathers Claude and Herbert and a monthly talk by Father Raymond Scheuth pastor of Immaculate Conception parish Spring Valley rounds out the spiritual program Otherwise the Prep Sem department functions like any other It participates in sports and intra murals, goes on hikes and field trips Among its activities is the management of the refreshment stand at the annual mission bazaar Most notable among the departments special acitvities is the Epiphany party held annually after the Christmas VHCHUOII Cyril J Watson Chi cago has distinguished himself sports Cy played on the football and baseball teams for mo and three years respec tively -4? aim Norman C Walzer is a day student from Mendo- ta Norm vull go to col lege and then take up ,. farming X james T Watson vsants to go into the business world after college Jim from Chicago vi s sprinter on the track team for tvso years 'ir R'- . 2 I L'-1:1 yn-. 1- it After tht completion of another school day Wayne Sherman gets behind the wheel of his car accompanied by john Slatner 532 1 l Prep Sems Lead aried ife ?- an , 0 nr wg, Wyoming is the home of track team hurdler, Kenneth M. Winne. Rod plans to attend col- lege and then take up farming with his father. Eugene S. Vfisgowski is an honor student from Peru. Gene played in three sports, track, foot- ball and basketball. He plans to study engineering in college. Hunting is the favorite recreation of james W'olf, Peru. Jim would like to get a job u a telephone lineman. - f y 'amy n ska, sl a '2 X f . . I. qu, ' ,- . , --1 . -1' . .. 'f R.-Tx sf shglicx 4 Lx.-111' alla . 2- 1.-'maxi-:-4 n ax.. 1 ,fha r ' !2a,1'.-- ' ,. - fi :N Q1 ' ' ' ' ix' I Q .4 I' ' -I 1' N ., . V. . .-Q.. '1 ' g, .rays T1'J..'f v. .mt -- ---al if Michael J. Watson, brother of Cyril, plans to attend college. Mike has held various offices dur- ing his four years at St. Bede. He was on the bas- ketball and baseball teams while here. On the varsity football squad for two years was Frederick C. Wernsman, LaSalle. Fred wants to take business courses in college and then go into business for himself. Felix S. Zintak, Chica- go, plans to enter college. Felix has been on the waiter corps for the past two years. v . Q -4 -1 E i Forty-seven off-campus seniors under the supervision ln December Vincent Morreale, of Father Raymond Matulenas elected Gerald Baker, Robert Cassidy were elected president, Vice-Preridentq Mark Piscitelli, Secrelarp-Treafufer and and vice-president, respectively, of the Robert Cassidy, Preridenl, 11. gf junior, -1 ff 'I 9 u Vlolm Fieelc set rettiry-trea senior class. Guiding the senior boarders their activities were Vine: Morrealc, Preriderzff Anthc D a ls e xx i c 2, 5'wn'lr1r1ATrea,m and XY'illiiim Regan. Vfrt-Pr dent. Fenior, kytfrti.-:1 ljL'l1l'9y' ' riultt mis elettcd president time Prep semis with tounul me lvers lfffrrr Iva., Ddniel Smi 5w..ffr. limes Curroll. Sffjv I .in Di x in In XIIJPI dnt: Daniel lxlu Eventful Da Arrives for Seniors amid On graduatron day semors reached the clrmax of thcrr four years of hard work rn hrlgh school Graduatcs arc enterrng, the gym to recene their drplomas Gracluatron rs thc day of days the crown of four years work and study and dreammg the day of success and prrde and 1oy Com mencement of a new lrfe to college serv rce or work Items of mterest are recalled from the past four years Elecrrng offrcers to gurde socral affarrs camc each year Trrps to varr ous athletrc cxcnts cmd amusements ever re mam memorable to us Purchasmg our class rrngs drstmgurshcd us as truly upperclass men Socrally the clrmax was reached wrth the Senror Prom Senrors proudly leave the gym vurh rherr vfell de served drplomas j Mr john Roche Root Studro photographer snaps Lawrence Sondgeroth s prcture 9 52,4 X! ,lose Acevedo J Chicago, Illinois 'Yi Robert Benkert Grosse Pointe Farms QV Michigan if William Betson P' Peoria Illinois Timothy Brown Galesburg Illinois College Men Look To Future Go therefore, and teach all nations . . . This Simple, heavy, command is the theme of the twenty- five fourth floor minor seminarians. Under the direction of Father Marion, a semi- narian engages in a variety of activities. Bowling leagues with the second floor college men highlight Saturday afternoons. Intramural football, basketball, volleyball, baseball and swimming provide health- ful exerciseg steak fries, birthdays and variety shows spice the entertainment scene. Working together plays a great role in a semi narians duties His jobs include digging for po tatoes cutting weeds picking apples raking leases a million and one other odd jobs and studying Most essential in the formation of a priestly candidate is prayer Every semmarian begins his day by chanting Morning Prayer whrch is followed by Holy Mass Durmg the day frequent visits are made to the chapel a half hour is reserved for sprrrtual reading and before bed night prayers are chanted Each Wednesday evening a spiritual con ference is held Periodic Retreats recall the semi nary rdeals During a twenty four hour period one may hear choral readers emphasizing Bible passages Clatterrng buckets became the theme of the clean up crew ohnny Horton echoes a blues from his latest album variations from Rachmanmoff fill the corri dors and out of the humdrum a tinklrng bell beckons all to study Thus a semmarians day is built on prayer work and play It IS the time for the molding of Christ s offrctal representatives Ronald Ciboroski Depue Illinois Philip Hickey Camp Grove Illinois it , , , , 1 ' 1 5-9 , . . . . , - - 1 1 - -Yr . . . 4 J , . 3 , - A . , . . . X-- . . 4' A ' . . . . j 1 Y 5 - rasrzg ' , -s X - Q, , . J I . N ' N . 19. vs P Q . fr ' ' ' Q v I Q XXL I Q- , . -5 1 wr -1 X ,JI , may? blank A I Raymond Ishmael Ar one of their steak fries, the collegians enjoyed Tom Schmitt's skill as chef. While Ed Theiss awaits his tum, Bob Benkert selects a choice steak. john McMahon Peoria., Illinois ,Rn ' Sister Marietta Spring Valley, Illinois 'I' K Monmouth, Illinois james McCarthy Lincoln, Illinois Thomas Potthoff Peru, Illinois M . 'x lr KW Michael Real Wyoming, Illinois . L 1 H! I I f pri i guy- mv, ' 1 X . if X. 179' ligxsf. X ' 1 A , - .fda-gg' f 'ff r f5jQ5k',K.tA Q . Q, I , E f,N?3x.wA'k 'Epi-'ipfl-'fl I l'-kj, XB. R 'li .L 1 inf, i 2 5, at - 1 3,,WK,,' ' .. A . Q.-rw Martin Santoski Chicago, Illinois Thomas Schmitt Peoria, Illinois Y was 1:-of -I fl, V121 Carl Schmidt fl Ottawa, Illinois Paul Showalter Rock Island, Illinois Striving for honor roll grades, John McMahon fourth oor Collegian, labors over his school work. Edward Theiss Sublette, Illinois Lawrence Wiley Galesburg, Illinois fix is I Y'-0 A--X UN 1 Officers Provide Good Times For 4th Floor 'dl lf L- . Appointed readings in HARPIIRS forms the conversation of john Verona and John Denman. Arranging games and other types of recreation was the cluty of the seminarian officers. Throwing par- ties ancl blowouts along with di- recting entertainment, such as the homecoming play and entertaining the Mothers' Club, were among their activities. Using their spare moments to good adsantaee of learning current history are Paul Boyle and james Mclntosh vuhile Raymond Ishmael engages in con versation. 'r , Honors Go To Many Individuals n 3 W , 41 J nf f A' 'rs' , , s E 1 'Pu i Q S ish Students Kept Well-Informed B Records 4'-9' Francis Speltz editor of the RECORDS and Jerome Meismer assrstant editor check over an editorial as a deadline approaches Speltz a four year veteran of the RECORDS completed his second year at the helm of the RECORDS while Meismer a three year veteran has ably assisted him Forty years of service to St Bede and its friends and alumni is the tradition of the St Bede RECORDS Although the staff is extremely small the RECORDS has achieved All Catholic ra rings rn the past four years Students are kept vvell informed of school news and events throughout the year by the Bedan nevvsparper The alumni and others interested in St Bede are not ignored as the RECORDS de votes much or its space to Abbey and Alumni News Editorials highlight current subjects of special interest to the student Finally pretures and art vvork add variety and freshness to the RE CORDS format Students interested in vxrrting develop their talents is staff reporters under the direction of ous writing is rlwtys stressed Writers develop a nose for news md the ability to 'write good neus irtieles Perhrps most important of all vnrrters for the RLC ORDS begin to see St Bede as 1 soerety of mrny pxrts eleh interesting in it self and importmt in its ovvn may This IDICICSI in St Bede is refleered in the mam colorful ferr ture articles appearing in the RECORDS each Faculty advisor Father Raxmond points out an ear .artitle in the REC ORDS to sophomore Pat OConnor and rumor lames Gorszal general reporters Father Raymond atrenlel a summer school or yournalrsm ar Marquette Lnnersrty in Milwaukee last summer 1' A F A it lf' - I I ,A 1 x V I i Q ' 1 ' - , V L . I I 6 . A 5 ve' . - Q . . ' . . ' 4, V K L A . A . its faculty supervisor. Accurate. expressive. vigor- ' A I' ' . I . , 3 - --if A ' . ' . . '. . , ' . Y - 1' V L Ak . I I - C' L Paul Niersmer and Paul Hardlng en er Berk nd mn U ue en 1 t 11 Joy the latest Ykhats Bruln column rn myxalter spend some pleasant moments reihm, menent L pres the RICORD5 Bnth lunlors are new 0 the YC ORDS her Bte rtes .1 the Alumnl Nuys Comers tn the staff yxrltmx, rntramurals 'while Ihelss and bhoyyalter eonperate III yxrltlnu lxnlleue hapers and nonyarsrty sports Senior Iames Murphy and sophomore Fred Lnelrnskn praetlce hehtms, teeh nxques on each other Murphy has been start photographer smee hrs fresh man year as has been Zxehnskn J a m e s Leuat Rnbert lxauLlar1eh P a ul Suhadwlnrk and Daye Huffman fol and address the RECORDS pre paratury to sendrna. Lhem our to he many subscrrbers Suhadolmlfe senrur rs a four year mem ber of the crreula t 10 n department the other three Be dans are freshmen pfOfnlSll'U, to pl'U vrde ample replace mem for Paul when he graduates Q sf Student Publ1c.1t1on Becomes vw. Terry Short .mel lxenth Glotzbach prepared lawouts ant le ot cr x1r1e xxor to m1ke the IW!! XIA BAISDA a xxell b.1l,1need proeluet Y', l A kk Hamm ufm Up, on the feuultt students .ml 1th tt., Het nth re' bu lr1ne1s 'xlllllll DUN Bfls f -mtl Xllell 1e1 F1he1 4 X Recognlzed eader Reeounrtnon 1nd honors were bestowed on t1e 11: e lrtrons of the Ylfll BA The V239 X li B-XIDA non AllC1thol1e r1t1nf' from tl1e C1thol1e Sehool Press Asso e11t1on 11s er1t1e1l menu st1ted told 1n extensrxe srorx of the sehool IS told through words 1nd p1et1 res 1nd the was of e1n be seen rn ns serrous 1nd 1' rspeets From the lxlflllflll Scl1ool Ye1r book Assoentlon the V259 book reeelxed in A r1t1ne ln the oprnlon of the judges of tl11s 1ssoe11t1on the St Bede xeirbook proxlded 1 xerx LOlllIWl'LllLl'1SlXL rexlevx of the sehool xe1r fO1LlLlllI1L, e e n 1 o vxork the NIA BAIDA stlff of thls une 11s wut together thns IIIIIINLFSI ze wth new 1ne etter 1de1s XX 1th look to tl1e future the present st1ff prepared themselxes xxell bx 1ttend1ng the PLIlDl1C1 tions Sl1ort Course eondueted it the Lnlx er Sly of AIISSOLIYI 1 workshop sponsored by Inter Lollegnte Press lx1ns1s Crty MISSOLITX md the lll1no1s Smte I-heh School Press Assoeutlon eonxentxon lf the LUIXCFSIQ of lll1no1s It xx 18 1t these phees th1t the staff grounded tl1e111selxes H1 the fund1ment1ls of Se1rbook xxork xxrltlnef luout photog rxphx txpe 1nd f1n1ne1ng llllllfllltl., efforts were expended by the st1ff eomposed entlrelx of 1e1de111s students 'Ihese st1ff members slnee the beglnnxng of tl1e sehool xe If I1 xe ded1e1ted themselxes to tl1e1r projeet long hours both lter sehool lflel 111 tl1e exenmg hue been used to make layouts vsrrte type and proofread TdhlHL e.1re ul sub ermpuon promonon .amone e student bodx fre Chrns Funk .mtl Tom Xsllero I D . 3 1 2 J l ' ms -t 'A g A ' . EDA. 'X ' . Tl '. ' ' 11 A 1 A 3 All X ' . . A' - XJ K' ' . . 1 1 A 1 - ' life' 1 - Q 'A ' '. - ' 1 lght H he L,. 'SA A , ' x . S A 'AA ' K . 4 .J . , , . . f if By b 1 - ' A' th -ir -ducutio in ,enr- I 4 X 1 bo k ' 1 - ' 2 ig 'S A vol 1 ' l Lf ' ' A, 1 ' fl rv X in Y . iv' V . A l 1 . W . 7 .. lsst ' ' - ' 4 l be ' 11 , , , ' ' A I' A - , J .Y A ,I I . V . . lelll h '1 d ' le 1 fv ' 1 . . . 1 ' . 1 Y - I A S VA ' - 4. ' f Y ' 1, ' v 7' ' y . - 1 1 . .f , . 1 . V . , zf Lv ' ' ' ' al K Ii 2' I M f x ,AX t N , . ,- 1 l , vs A - ' ,K .V E v-- v . 'S Lg ff' in N Xl if wif as-.., , - , Staff members, Mike Ritterbusch, Henry Didier and James Butlreau, work hard getting scheme, mat layout and script ready for production. William Baracani, Michael Langham and Michael Mahnich check their results in the campaign for advertis- ing and patron contributions. 41 4 Through their tireless work, staff photographers, Fred Zielinski and jim Murphy, provided the rest of the staff with the necessary ingredients of making this a colorful yearbook. Mothers' Ilub Works ard For it. Bede lie At the Mothers' Club Card Party Pat Kelly and ,lim Budreau take their chances on rose buds given to them by one of the ladies in the booth. Comprised mainly of mothers of stu- dents in the local area. the St. Bede Moth- ers' C,lub has for its aim the furthering of Catholic education as carried on by the Benedictine Fathers at St, Bede. One of the ways in which the Club fosters this educational outlook consists in establishing contact through membership in the Llub with the faculty. Through these contacts the mothers are enabled to learn many facts, which aid them in main- taining their proper places in the guid- ance and education of their sons. ln addition to the monthly meetings. the Club sponsors other activities which afford the parents of the students to be- come better acquainted with the faculty and with one another. Among these ac- tivities .ire .in Open House. Homecoming Supper. liathers' Night, Bake Sale. Christ- mas Party. Recollecrion Day and Card Party. Q- F1 X I .qs-X 1 11,1 - -v-7 I Officers of the Mothers' Llub this past year were: Mrs, Ill- Serving as co-chairman of the VN-Hd Bdlirf. .fcillcxf l'Vt'lLlt.'?1f,' Mrs. Richard Loebach, 5ecrcl.1fv1.' Homecoming Benefit Supper were Mrs. Bernard Morrissey. l'1ce-l'rti1.ltv1!,' and Mrs. -loseph Ruva. Mrs. Donald Chonowski and Mrs. Tfeizrunfr. Dale Flaherty. 1 -'--on Father Raymond stretches for a prize at the Mothers' Club Christmas party which provided an hilarious evening with snatch bingo. ,411 .Y Preparing food for the Mothers' Club Ham Supper on Homecoming Day are: Mrs. Andrew Dzik, Mrs. Edward Daniels, Mrs. Bernard Morrissey and Mrs. Lucille Orlanclini. Alumni rganize In Local Area Composing the Board of Directors of the newly formed Association of St. Bede Alumni and Friends are, Bottom Roni: Father Kevin Gorman, john Doherty, Alex Ptak, Ken Ficek and Father Theodore Fuertges. Second Ron: Tobias Barry, james Cumberworth, Father Victor Henkel, Robert Flaherty and Thomas Pothoff. Robert Pothoff, mayor of Peru, became one of the chartered members of the Association of Sr. Bede Alumni and Friends. Mr. Pothoff converses with alumni jack Cassiday, jack O'Halloran and Bruno Bernabei. St. Bede spectators were able tu witness the progress of the home games for the first time on the new electric store board. This was .ill marie possible hy the donations of the local alumni. To break in the new scott-boar-l the Bruin Varsity was victorious mer LP., their arth rixal At the first general meeting attended by 50 men Nov. l8, the Association of St. Bede Alumni and Friends elected officers, ratified a constitu- tion and by-laws and discussed some tentative goals. Mr. Alex Ptalt explained at this meeting the purpose of the association, as stated in the tenta- tive constitution, is to promote interest in Catho- lic education. and to do anything else that the Board of Directors deems good, necessary and ex- pedient for the welfare of St. Bedef' The general chairman also explained that membership in the association is not limited to alumni alone, but fathers of students and any other men who are interested in St. Bede. ridiron Players Are Honored Q.. 'ei sl C477 Outstanding play in varsity football on the Part of Cy Watscmn, halfback, and Mike Cumberworth, guard, earned them recognition. Names of these two players will be inscribed on the Harry J. Cassiday, Sr. Memorial Trophy . During the d i f f e r e n t convocations throughout the year students are rewarded with numerals and letters for their participation in football. basketball, baseball, track and tennis. Special achievement awards are given to all outstanding athletics jerry Myers is receiving his freshman foot- ball numerals from Father Theodore. 1-1' I nur C L HS Jr 18 mu x Q mr xml roll mung An. .mlm f.1m, Duam Luk l.mrLmL Vmlq .ml Lllxxanl Ihuss ummm 15 .1 part fy x lcnts n Q qw LQ 1 Q l x Xilgng Real Pranus Spclrz, Tnmuthy Brmxn Daull Hanson and Plnlnp lllLlxLy ,- 'S -sf - Nnmr .lnmlum mncrm that ha-.g mmnulmll .1 UL1 hum L N x .us .um Dame-l Nlllllll umm NUS lruuulx lbs umg cmmr ,nn rum Immun lu y .xml Row xg K I4 juz' ullclu- Qrullcr nh l1.1vL- lu-pr their sllnll. til .fly hiulm an muh In me' ll .r 'N Q Rcl..'a' ' ' f E f cvcrt' stul- f lllr. uc for thee Allllcj- lm :nur null ltu lem 3 l 'lg 'l r V ' .- X A N. ,, , M' , l 1 - f - 5 L J .I A .V I . ! W AA, , , 1 1 f K , .. , ' . Y nw. ,M . , , 1 h . ,JZQFQ , , Q ' ' A I' . l' ' ' ' ' lfl sllnf. ' .1xcr.1,u- fur the yur Mgr -'C, A 1 .A 'A ,. :'l' 'L ,hlcr AM 1D iB ' ' 'lll' A' r Al Forty Elght Students Attaln Honor Roll -1 AW Q ,ff -A Where do we go from here? ask the 1un1or academy honor students Francrs Albam Thomas Funk james Moore Thomas Burns Allen Anderson and Daud Porter watch Edmund Antas as he points to an mteresnng geographrcal spot on the world map Throughout this year forty erght college fam H B IU the ISSI of h1S C12-SS W0fk and academy students ma1nta1ned hrgh scho lastrc marks Of the forty erght students llsted for the1r achlevement nine are mem bers of the rumor college and the remarnder are rn the academy In order to make the honor roll at St Bede a student must have a B average ln scholastlc achrevement Less than a B rn relrglon and less than 2 ln deportment or appllcatron wrll keep a student off the honor roll lrst even though he mxght mam Achrevements rn and out of the class room are many as testrfled by the varrous awards grven to xndrvlduals In athletrcs one player Mrchael Cumberworth recexved ac clarm for hrs prowess on the football freld Seven academy senlors quallfled as seml flnalrsts rn the lllmols State Scholarshlp program Keeprng up on current events proved a rewardmg endeavor for two acad emy students who received awards for thelr work ..-ina N , xt 5 Governor Wrllram Stratton announced on December 16, that seven Bc-dan senrors were semr frnalxsts rn the Illlnors State scholarshxp program These semr fxnahsts are Jerome Kelly Danrel Smxth, Davrd Brrggs, Jerome Mersmer, Edward Fxlrppmx, Fredenck Lxss and Gary Lang s o n , ' . v I , ' -f ' 'f' V I I - ' --.Q - , , -... ,, . I I T' ,, N x. , l ,wr 5 . ,,., ,,,,W,,,,,, vw f' 7 ., 4, B,-,gguip ' Q - ' ' pa' I V I fr s 5, f wf A x , ' 1 f al ,, 0, A f w fr ,W , 4 I 1 , ' rf ' , aff' as W' ,' ,Q . 'I -fa ' -.--W ' ,E S ,,. ' - , . - ' , y T- .. .. . . . ! Y I V v . . - .. H - - y . . Y - . 7 7 - K Q - N H . . . . . . 1 v - . tl rl ' - A . lt H . ' 1 C It fi 1 ' V, I . A TY. 4 .- -I . ..... N , , Basketball Team Wlns Troph At Morrls gg! Wnth Davxd Matual at hls rnght and james Hull and Albert Cmnt n back Par OConnor nndxcates on the map vshere the Black Hxlls are located AI These sophomore honor students lOn the leftj Terry Short, Ken Hanley, jnm Butlrtau Kc-mth Glotzbach and Dan lxelly, are busy consultxng magazines and books ln the library Q 0 1 5 f ,tx , .V 'rl 'mliflp f 1 ffyf- Q' t. . , 8 EW, 1. ,Vt ,, V .il r L In 1 ,.. v av, R 'L , . . ,LG ' l l a'tklQg1-L-. N . - N . . , . . , . . xi 9 Y ' , V 9 .4 u xx. X . - , . ' J - . Outs, ' v .s mlm 4 0 I Charles Maguire Jerome Kapacinskas john Carney, Michael Ritterbusch and Douglas Becker take time from their textbooks to do some scholarly reading in the library. Thanks to victories over Mar- seilles and Joliet Catholic, the sec- ond-place trophy at the Morris Holiday Tournament now rests at St. Bede. The Bedans gave Ottawa a battle in the finals, but one of the first-ranked teams in lllinois could not be stopped as they edged the Bruins in the championship game 54-45. Mr. William Ferguson, director of the Morris Holiday Tournament, presents Chuck Quilty with the second place trophy after St. Bede lost to Ottawa. ou. , Modern History is a fascinating cause of study for these sophomore honor students: Michael Langham David Kemper Peter Millman Don Sapienza and Michael Pakula. x:s A 2 8 li -5' I I fiL,l Ai .fi 1,1 ff Freshmen xx 0 r lc e d hard tt: attain the hon- or roll rank. Those who reached this goal werc, reared. Timothy Glaza and Richard Dziarnoxwki fpointing to globef Sftzrzdrrzp' Douglas Tomsha, Ed- ward Haas, Richard Si- polt and Richard Fish- er. utstanding Awards Received By Students it Father Thewdwre :hw lt-rrx' Kc-llv the fharles Palm- ar.. Q Francix Alhani is rect-ixinlu frnrn Father Theodiire a er Davie medal axxarded twr excellence in the study nf Urlumf tit Shakexpeartx 1,-implcte Xlfwrlu published hx turrenr excntx hi American Fducatiiwn Publications ru Ildfpcr ,md -mum by TIKII' MAQQA-XZINIi rt, the winner .rf htmtir Charlt-N Palmer Dun, rounder uf KLRRENT the Current Attairf L--meat, This test xxiu tal-ten by all INITNTS, :Xdinirinu the meddi ls Daniel Smith, vxhiw Hmgufs ,mg cc-u,.,f, nigh Um- xxmnqr til each schmrl, plated Necimd in the VON l' U15 DEMCNRACY COUICSI- lameg 51-v-ire rcteixeti tht- Kniglitx uf hiliinmhux Anierican History Plaque, emblematic uf excellence in American His- wry. D0 W Have Future E11g1neers7 in 11mpct1r1L 111 I 1 irmna IILIDLLTID nu 1 N N11 TL swan 1 41 mm-1r1r1 s LN ,k x 1 iHI1frLf1L 1 s s 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 L11 tus lk 11x rl xxuc Allxrr Lnv 1 r11L r11s Il 1 fi s L Ill IW 51 AIU JfC ILN ill! NK 'N 1111 I1 ' 1m 11110 11 DJKL hamper .1n1 Inu N11l'r1111n Sv: 4,5 , . S. 1 K: I 1 fx 1 ' 4 Fr T! .'n. 'W' 1 1L'1M1HI'L', r1'1111r. IN prn-N1'11r111lu Fl'L'1lL'flLk I.1w the x1l111l.m11 L'XxL'llL'flQL' .1x1.1r1l t-wr hix 111-111u the 11111111141 um- xr111icr1r .1111-111-u thu .11.11i11111 x111111rN 'I'1111111I11 L1l,11.1 x1.1x .1lw gnxcu .1 sal111l.1st1L .1xx.1r1i for hix lu.11icr5I11p 111 P115 trcsl1r11.111 yL'.lI'. Biology students Leroy Ceresa and james Iames combined their talents and took a blue ribbon with a heart exhibit They discussed seycral heart malfunctions such as thc blue baby hcart block and corr nary occlusion n0t to men tion an elabc ratc three dimensional model of the heart QU K 5 MINERALS 'B' :AAD .gl james Capes scored the highest in the Physics ulfletrricity' and Hear division with his Rectifier which, he indicates to Father Futtene. changes alternating current to direct current. Ulla life? Keith Olson merited first place on his collec tion of nearly forty rocks and minerals most of which ht, found himself in the Miscellaneous dnrsion of thc chemistry section Turning to Chemical Processes classification the experts picked lohn Robertsons graphic display and ex planation of photosynthesis which is the forma tion of carbohydrates in plants from mater and carbon dioxide by action of sunlight on chloro phyll How Effective Is How effective is your present tooth- paste? XY'hat brands of cigarettes and soaps are best for you? These were only some of the questions that were answered by high school science students at the Fourth Annual St. Bede Science Fair held on February 21. in the Abbot Vincent gymnasium. Eighty-six chemistry, biology and physics projects were arranged around the gymnasium for the public to examine. Fathers Bernard and Eugene, members of the science depart- ment, were in charge of the fair. The former gave a talk in the evening to the parents of day students. Father Bernard commented on the education aims of the science department as a help in everyday living, development of manipulative skills and thinking out answers to problems In the Mechanits division of physics Bob Schultz secured the blue ribbon for his measure- ment of the speed of a rifle bullet. Your Present Toothpaste? iii i t hi!! y AIA!-E!-Qylllll fy ,'yl.',1 L ,. yy I , , up 'lv ww! S ff ', l v ' . xx T o'Sl7 5 'fit bacteria and as to their abrasive content took first prize in the chemistry Everyday Living division. Local experts in several scientific fields gladly volunteered to evaluate the merits tif the proietts, The chemistry division was iudged by Al Mansfield of XXI-sttlox, l.aSallcL A, P, Liesse of Illinois Zint Company, Peru1 Paul Ciarus of Clarus Chemical. LaSalle: and Raymond Locati. pharmacist at Purity Drugstore, LaSalle. SPECTROMETER Daniel Bruski took leading honors in the Metals division of chemistry with his Spec- trometer. XX'ith this well-constructed instrument he can identify all the elements in a substance. 4 Bill Gochees analysis of the leading toothpastes as to their effect on Sports-A Service To The Body Cf Man iv ki je! X XR 1 ,H v K N if' i em ip sf X 11 Y Best rid Season Since 1948 For arsitv -tau. 3 sv ' l !.s D5 I l sk- 1 -ov -xx X, Veterans, .lerry Kelly, Cy Watscnn antl Mike Cumberworth, tliscuss some strategy with x I ,,..T' Caiath Paul Morris, our present xarsity football math. was formerly from f2L.llflCY, lilinois. After completing his h i g h school etluearion at Notre Dame in Quinfy. Coach Morris furtherel his sturl- ies at Quinry College, The Betlan gritl mentors earner began at Coleman, Vl'iseonsin where he was .iftiliaietl with the fatulry uf the puhlie high school ln the fall of V355 K,-iach Morris became a member of the teaching anti coaching staffs at St, Be-le after spending a couple of years at Vir- ginia High School, Be- sitles being varsity foot- ball coach, Mr, Morris reaches biology and coaches the tennis team and the freshman basket- ball squad, CQoath Paul Morris previous to the Mendota game. Dx 1... I Paul llarriing is about Iii cateh a pass. exen Q , , ,, thivu:h the Mendota le, e f srttwerxxortli .uni Cx' Vsatwn present Qriiieh Morris with an .lppretiation gilt from J i, fenuer has alrvatly hir th xx itv fiwthall squad. him, f' fum ww! , 42- f Q T ' I ,Vx 'E 1 , X rf? . 92 it sa V r I 4 1 A I 1 1,13 ,, '- I Ihr' v. J, -1 ' Y 1 I . 'I fl Z ' l 1 ' X as ' ' Xxx xr v f I Y S tl . I 6 . A 3 . xy, T ' ' . x L 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Bollfmz Ron: C. Verclone, Cumberworth, A. Dakewicz, E. XVisgowski. Fourth Ron: Manager D. Causa, R. Hopkins, j. O'Reilly, F. Lessartl, J. Feeriey, Manager P. McCue, F. Green, T. Zwica, P. Yancey, T. Shank, J. Stack, M. R. Hunreman. Second Roux I.. Lyons, C. Watstsn, J. Kelly T. Denby, Walker, C. Torri, J. Dietz, Coach P. Morris. Fifth Roux: T. R. Schultz, F. Wernsman, Manager F. Schreiner. Third Roux D. Konitzer, M. Suhadolnik, T. Duncan, P. Harding, M. Rossirer, R, Maurer, W.Andreoni, F. Drasler, D. Mahoney, D. Chonowski, M. Hanley, M. Fahey, Steinz, T. Gould. 1,1- Proudly placing his num- ber on his fathers shoulders is Tim Denby on the first Dads- Da, at St- Baie- Peter McCue and Duke Schreiner, store football equip- Managers, Oligario Rodriguez, Robert Hunteman, 5 . ment after the completion of the season. 1 Football at St. Bede in 1959 was a re- warding factor with the Bruins winning six and losing three in their best season since 1948. Coach Paul Morris's boys started out the season absorbing a defeat at the hands of Mendota 0-7 in a hard fought battle. This defeat, however, did not get the Bruin eleven down because the following week they defeated their arch-rivals, LaSalle-Peru, 6-0, in a bril- liant defensive battle. Next the Bruins traveled to Limestone to defeat the Rockets with Bruin offense clicking off a 20-6 victory. Dismayed by a fast North Chicago backfield the Bruins suffered their second setback of the season '-26 in their next encounter. Homecoming day festivities were completed on a happy note when the Bruin eleven upset a powerful and heavily favored Marquette team 14-13. Miscues by the Bruins against Marmion of Aurora brought on the third defeat 0-20. From here on in the Bruins were in- vincible as they defeated St, Thomas of Rockford 26-13 on a newly inaugurated Dad's Day at St, Bede. In a hard fought game St. Bede upset a highly favored Streator eleven '-6. On an ice covered gridiron the Bruins concluded the season by romping over their neighbor rivals, Hall of Spring Valley, 40-O. Originators of this fine season were: most valuable back Cy Wfatson who scored forty points and Maurer and Harding cashed in with four touchdowns apiece. Quarterback Roger Hanley completed thirty of seventy-seven passes for 515 yards. Defensive standouts were led by the squad's most valuable lineman Mike Cumberworth who was helped out by Ma- honey, Denby, Kelly, Gould and Fahey. Leading scorer, Cy Watson, plunges for a touchdown against St. Thomas. In ,...f-.s ..-my mil Don Maurer Fullimrk 1 'vi-2-if? . K .mf A 1 1 1 2, . S Cy Watson Right Half an XX-J tf NA jerry Kelly Right End' Wulf' ' 1 pf Mike Fahey Rigb! Tackle 'bg' A ff Tim Gould Right Guard All-American Honors To Bedan All-American and All-State senior guard Mike Cumberworth proved to be the bulwark of the Bruin line this past season, Mike was voted by his team- mates most valuable lineman and co- captain of the team which are two treas- ured honors in any school. Mikes reputation was not only ac- knowledged in the local area, but he won state-wide recognition as a member of the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS and CHICAGO AMERICAN squads and was among those selected for special mention on the CHAMPAIGN NEWS GAZETTE teams. Greater honor came to Mike when he was named to the first team of the NEW WORLD All-Ameri- can squad. Added to this honor was the one that gave Mike the All-American Catholic lineman of the year accolade. The NEW WORLD is the official Catholic newspaper of the Archdiocese of Chicago and a group of notable sports writers from all over the country col- laborated in selecting this All-American Catholic team. Tackling the opposition was a delight to Mike as he averaged seventeen tackles per game. He was also an excellent blocker and greatly admired as an in- spirational leader by his teammates. Coach Paul Morris says, Mike is the best lineman I have seen in the ten years of my coaching career with good speed and an ability to adjust himself perfectly to situations. He has all the re- quirements of a good college player. v-.JV .N 1 ,S 7 Paul Harding Left Half Roger Hanley Quufterback Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede 'ref- I . I v g , . J 1 ,1- f Mike Cumberworth Left Guard All-American - All-State SEASON RECORD 0 Mendota 7 6 LaSalle-Peru 0 20 Limestone 6 7 North Chicago 26 14 Marquette 13 0 Marmion 20 26 St. Thomas 15 7 Streator 6 40 Hall 0 .-':a- fn' ...z -if-v F I? Tim Denby Cerner Dennis Mahoney Left Tackle 'tes '1 Don Causa Left End Bedan defenders, Mark Schest, Harry W'arson and ,lim Carroll, close in on a I41Salle- Peru back. Leading ground gainer of the sophomore squad, Mark Schesr, picks up another first down as he eludes two LaSalle-Peru defenders. ig I C.l1ccrlc.iilt'rs, -lolin llcnry, Carl Swanson, Ray Couuhlin :intl Howard Dolce. lc-ad ihc roorcrs in supporting the thrm football squads. Inspirational Coach Leads Cubs To Even Break ' Q , Lit' . ',' I , alas.. X- vt - L, 1' R I ' ' 'C X , ag' 1 nm-.,, 1' f ' V if 3 J 'ti ,V N' 'L'-s I ' Ypehwrl v E' 'J sing ' - if E xl, - aft Aa.: 4 1 - I 1 s X T . v x P - I IJ J. 4 -J , s X f W lkasaa. ,uk . ,i .2 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front Row: M. Manager O. Rodriguez, M. Schest, J. Henning, J. Yager, R. Hayden, 1. jane, A. Musur, T. Short, R. Gotheridge, j. Mc- Gensler, J. Carroll, L. Simerson, Coach Troglio. Fourth Rout: Lennon. Second Roux' J. McGuan, G. Kelly, R. Kennedy, W. A. Ptak, T. Moore, N. Stiegelbauer, J. Markiewicz, J. Vesely, Gahagan, J. Taggart, A. Kisucky, 1. Doyle. Third Roux' D. Grabert, Under the inspirational leadership of Coach jim Troglio this year's sophomore squad compiled a four win and four loss record. Things looked dismal at the start of the sea- son for the Cubs after losing their first four games to Mendota, LaSalle-Peru, North Chi- cago and Marquette. When other teams might well have given up, the Cubs on sheer courage fought back and came to life by defeating Marmion, St. Thomas, Streator and Hall by respectable mar- gins. With these four straight victories the sophomore squad was able to end the season in a blaze of glory. Sparking the Cubs comeback was Mark Schest, whose hard play was acknowledged by teammate and opponent alike. Others who con- tributed much to the spirit of the team were: backs, jim Yager, Mike Hayden, jim Carroll, ends, Gary Kelly, Tony Kisucky, Bill Gahagan, tackles, joe McGuan, jim Doyle, john Veselyg guards, Harry Watson, jack Henning, Terry Short, and center, Duane Grabert. RECORD Mendota LaSalle-Peru Marquette North Chicago Marm ion St. Thomas Streatot F. Dombrowski, H. Watson. SEASON Bede 0 Bede O Bede 6 Bede 12 Bede 25 Bede 28 Bede 27 Bede 12 Hall Impressive Record Scored By Freshmen St. Bede's 1959 freshman team, under the guidance and tutelage of Coach Harold Gaffney, posted a four win, one loss, one tie record. Mendota was the Baby Bruins first victim by a 6.0 score, but in the second encounter the Bedans met their lone defeat of the sea- son when a strong Streator team beat them I9-O. In the next three encounters hard running and tackling brought three impressive victories over LaSalle-Peru, Hall and Marquette. In the last game of the season the Bedans were held to a scoreless tie by Ottawa. Those backs who made possible this brilliant rec- ord were: Frank Shaughnessy, Ken Oras, Bill Kulick and Don McMahon. Excellent offensive and defensive work was turned in by: ends, jerry Landgraf, Dennis Stimpsong tackles, Marvin Lang, Tom Clark, Mike Smithg guards, Bob Schaul, Richard Kellyg and center, jim Casey. Getting clear on an end sweep, is Frank Shaughnessy. leading ground gainer for the freshman eleven. , n , o , . About to throw a LaSalle Peru back for a loss is jerry Myers Spirit Brings Many Victories To Bruin Time out is called and Coach Gaffney ex- plains to Gene Wfisgowski how to play his man while Paul Harding wipes the sweat from his hands, Following a bad start of which St. Bede lost four of the first five encounters came a season which had long been lool-:ed forward to, After they lost to Prince- ton, Ottawa, Streator, LaSalle-Peru and then beat Mendota, the Bruins, piloted by Coach Harold Gaffney, came to life by taking second place in the Morris Holi- day Tournament with wins over Marseilles and Joliet Catholic before losing to Ottawa in the championship final 54-45. This seemed to be the turning point in the season, for following this the Bruins won ten of their next twelve games, over Earlville, Hall Ctwicej, Mendota. Tiskilwa, Depue, Streator, Marquette. Toluca and Marseilles. The two defeats came at the hands of Alleman and Marseilles. To round out the regular season's record to 17-9 the Bruins lost a third game to Ottawa and won games from Depue, Henry and a tremendous game over highly- ranked LaSalle-Peru. In the State Regional Tournament, they gained an impressive victory over undefeated Bureaulbut lost a heart-breaker to LaSalle-Peru. Stellar play by Chuch Quilty, sharp-shooting by john Ficek, excellent rebounding by Gene XY'isgowslci and Gerry Baker and good all-around play by Roger Hanley and Paul Harding brought a victorious season to St. Bede. Top scorer for the Bruins was Chuck Quilty with 415 points, followed by john Ficelcs 266, Roger Hanley's 224, Gene XY'isgowski's 181, Gerry Bakers 136 and Paul Harding's 106. Charles Quilty Guard Roger Hanley Guard jerry Baker Center Cagers Gene Wisgowski Forward john Ficek Forward Carl Blum Center fd 1 Chuck Quilty, Bruins leading scorer, shows his drib- bling skills as he outmaneuvcrs Bill Howard of Princeton on the way in for a lay up. E JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD St. Bede St, Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede Str Bede St. Bede St. Becle St, Bede St. Beale St. Bede St. Bede Sr, Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bc-de St. Bode St. Bc-de SI. l5L'tlC St. Bedt Sl. l5L'tlC SI. Bt-de St. Beale St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede VAR 46 Toluca 49 Princeton 5' Marquette 46 Ottawa 5-1 Toluca 30 Princeton 76 Marquette 41 Ottawa 59 Mendota SITY RECORD 54 Princeton 46 Ottawa 30 Streator 70 Mendota 36 LaSalle-Peru 69 Marseilles 65 Joliet Catholic 45 Ottawa 48 Marseilles 76 Earlville 56 Hall 6' Mendota 64 Tisltilwa 60 Depue 71 Hall 50 Alleman 63 Streator 72 Marquette 50 T1 mluc .1 60 Marseilles -10 Ottawa 62 Deput- 53 LaSalle-Peru -'P Hen ry 72 Bureati 49 LaSalle-Peru Brealting away trom .1 touuh Ottawa defcn for a shot is xlohn liitek. 52 55 10 53 52 51 50 49 52 55 62 31 55 51 58 41 54 51 58 47 55 45 47 42 55 50 50 46 55 55 -10 52 34 51 54 NL' unior Varsity Fails To Break Even For the second straight year a junior Varsity team was formed. This team provides the training ground for next years varsity squad. Most of the personnel of the squad came from the underclass varsity players. Record-wise the story was a losing one for the junior Varsity as they won three and lost five. The Bedans were able to measure Marquette twice and Toluca once. Defeats came from the hands of Prince- ton and Ottawa, twice, and Toluca once. Gerry Bal-ter fill and Gene Vlfisgowski 154J snatch the ball from their opponents in a hard fought game against Tiskilwa, . , X Bob Mente grabs the rebound for St. Bede in a junior Varsity game in which they beat Toluca 54-52. In a game against Princeton Paul Harding dodges his opponents and goes in for a shot, Sophomore basketball coach, jim Troglio, shows his team a pattern play. Fin! Roux' Dennis Stimpson, Jim Kurtz, Howard Dolce, john Parat, Ken Hanley. Second Roux' john Hall, Bob Col-tel, Chuck Maguire, Mike Langham, Mark Schest and Manager Peter McCue. St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede St. Bede '- - i- - -+ H St. Bede St. Bede Clever ball-handler, Ken Hanley, dribbles clear of his opponent and goes on to score a basket. SEASON RECORD 2 7 Princeton 40 Ottawa 35 Streator 36 LaSalle-Peru 37 Mendota 46 Marseilles 53 Earlville 34 Hall 41 Mendota 62 Tiskilwa 38 Depue 58 Hall 34 Streator 37 Marquette 36 Hall 5 5 Walnut 4 l Toluca 30 Marseilles 40 Ottawa 40 Depue 44 LaSalle-Peru 49 Henry Lack of a good play-maker and depth on the bench proved two handicaps which brought the soph- omore courtmen a losing season. In twenty-two contests these future varsity members were on the win- ning end only eight times while losing fourteen. One bright spot for the Cubs came in the Depue tournament when they copped third place in a four team tournament. Energetic play gave the Cubs the season series only in the case of Hall whom they conquered twice, but lost to in the first round of the Depue tournament. This small squad was led by Ken Hanley, jim Kurtz, Dennis Stimpson, john Parat and Charles Maguire for regulars. John Hall and Howard Dolce were the fore- most reserves. Personal scoring records indicate that Ken Hanley tallied 242 points, jim Kurtz, 213, and Chuck Maguire, 109. Sophomores Lacked Pla - aker And Depth Going in for a 'ay up is Chuck Maguire as jim Kurtz 4552 Dennis Stimpson 1241 and john Parat 4252 r the rebound. Howard Dolce, strong reserve forward, moves in for the ball after an opposing player missed his free throw, After eluding a defender jim Kurtz, six feet three inch for- ward, shoots for two more points. Neophyte Cagers Had Their Ups And Downs f X Freshman basketball team listens intently to what Coach Morris says. Kneeling: Robert Schaul, james Nagle, jerry Myers, Robert Borys and Tom Vallero. Standing: Ken Oras, harry Somers, jerry Landgraf, Dominic Marchiando, Brian Cranley, Richard Dziarnowski, Robert ' Chris Funk O Malley and Manager FRESHMAN RECORD Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Becle Bede Bede Bede Bede Streator 35 Princeton 22 Marquette 18 Ottawa 36 LaSalle-Peru 22 Marseilles 26 Toluca 50 Hall 19 Princeton 27 Hall 22 Depue 26 Streator 32 Marquette 35 Marseilles 48 Ottawa 43 Depue 15 LaSalle-Peru 22 Mendota 22 LaSalle-Peru 34 Ottawa 36 Ui Dominic Marchiando, sturdy forward, evacles a defender on a drive for two points. 'V Track Prospects Bright For 1960 pt' TT q,,., I L - goof, 4 ai 4 4 s.. o.. W 1 , x Q '--. .S N: Z L I I X :Q I . 7 5 8- ,. Ii .. ff ' Z f .gig-gb: H, , ' V i ' we I M' -' E 'O -'F C ' 6 1 r f J ' ,f 4 bl' f r . ' ' I . 4 ,1 I' . . fi 1 ' .. 'Nfl J., ,A 2 K4 w ' Y! '44 'W . I - . f 'ft 6- 1 X. -1- A 02? T' VARSITY TRACK SQUAD - BOIIOWZ Ron: C. Torri, S. bl. Hogan, J. Hamlin, T. Duncan, C, Davis, D. Causa. Eisfelder, D. Pattarozzi, O. Rodriguez, R. Mente, L. Third R011 .' T. Konitzer, K. Olson, VU. Gochee, T. Gould, Krzywanos, 1. Stack. Sermzd Roux' D. Schmitt, P. Yancey. T. Zwica, Coach Troglio, Followed by a Marquette runner, james Dzik races for first place in 440 yard run. Seventy track prospects reported to Coach James Troglio this spring. Since, for the past eight years, track has not been included in the Bruin athletic program, the varsity squad met with little success in the 1959 interscholastic meets. The sopho- more and freshman squads did well and brighter records are expected in the future. This year's nucleus includes last year's standouts: j. Watson, J. Stack, C. Verdone, Dzilc, J. Deitz, W. Van De Vlfyngaerde, E. Sullivan, A. Kisucky, D. Causa and D. Mahoney. Bruin opposition will include: La Salle-Peru, Hall, Mendota, Princeton, Streator, Henry, Mar- quette, Marseilles, La Moille, Bureau, Ottawa and Depue. james Stack strains to cross the finish line ahead of the Marquette runner. Lone Victory Marks Courtmens Season Xi VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Botlom Rau Anaya Second Rou Coach Morrls J Crmron J Thornburn D Becker J Robertson F M Wagner T Krystosek M Ryan Endmg the 1959 tennis season at St Bede the courtmen recorded the1r efforts wlth a one wm and seven setbacks record Bruin opponents were La Salle Peru Streator Ottawa and Marsellles whom they played twxce each The Bruxns lone vrctory came on thenr home court wrth an upset over arch rnval La Salle Peru Returnmg lettermen Mlke Wagner ohn Robertson and Douglas Becker enlarge the hopes for a vsmnmg season 1n 1960 ii' 1' ,..sv m john Robertson one of the mamstays of the 1959 couttmen IS about to return a hard smash by h1s opponent VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD - Bottom Rona' K. Hanley, D. Yuvan, W. Twardy, J. Feeney, D. Porter. Ser- fmd Roux' Coach Gaffney, C. Watson, Baseball ine Outscored In 12 Of 19 'if' Meismer. Third Roux' C. Rossiter, D. Maurer, G. O After a solid hit Don Maurer rounds first base but cannot stretch it to a double. M. Watson, R. Hanley, T. Fahey, P. Harding, G. Gray. X . 1 Denby, J. Quiify, M. Baker, M. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. , 1 1 Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Bede Contests After winning the first five ball games, the varsity nine ended up with seven wins and twelve losses. They re- corded only one victory against seven defeats in the lllinois Valley League. Summing up the statistics of the 1959 Bruins. they batted .264 as a team with 150 hits in 4192 trips to the plate. XVith fourteen veterans for the coming 1960 season, Coach Gaffney has a good nucleus to produce a winning team. Heading this nucleus is Don Maurer. leader of the club last year in home runs. hits, runs batted in, triples. and batted .3-45. Other top hitters are: Chuck Quilty, .3753 Paul Harding, .5551 Cy Xwatson, 553g Mike Wlatson. 500g and Tim Denby, 275. Among the seasoned pitchers available for the 1960 season are: Roger Hanley with a 4-2 recordg Jerry Baker, who posted a 1-5 slateg and Ken Hanley. with a 1-O record, who proved to be a dependable relief hurler in 1959. SEASON RECORD 17 Depue 5 14 Depue 4 15 Magnolia 5 5 LaSalle-Peru Z 6 Amboy 4 3 Hall 6 1 Streator S 4 Streator 8 4 Streator 9 1 1 Woodland 1 O 2 Hall 111 1 5 Magnolia R 6 Toluca ' 1 Toluca 3 9 Hall 1 0 1 Depue 2 7 LaSalle-Peru 15 0 Toluca 1- 5 LaSalle-Peru 6 In In murals Students Participate tra arf., 0' l 14 Leroy Paris gives the soccer ball a blast while Dave McKernan follows from behind. Freshman Volleyball league honors went to Bill Kulick's Alpines who won seven and lost two. Assembled around Captain Kulick are Mike Marshall, Leroy Paris, Bob Schaul, Mike Smith, Pete Nowinson, jim Casey and Dick Sipolt. Many interesting games take place when soccer and volleyball intramural competition begins. These two sports are scheduled between touch football and basketball competition. This year the freshman and sophomore board- ers had their respective leagues. Each league had four reams with ten members to each team. s. Spirited action took place in the sophomore soccer league where Mike I-layden's Chargers captured first place honors with a 7-2 record. Members of the champions wereg Bottom Rout: Henry Didier, Captain Hayden, Ray Coughlin, Terry Moore. Second Rozz: Doug Becker, Mike Staats, Duane Graber: and Ted Teah. , 2' K, wf?5'f.a,f Q, z. V, Driving play on the part of Mike Marshalls Wolves brought them the freshman soccer title. Members of the winners wereg Bollom Rou: Lee Lacey, Dave McKernan, Captain Marshall, Bernard Grinwood, Chris Funk. Second Roux' Leroy Paris, Don McMahon, Brian Cranley, Dennis Drew and jim Casey. sw A -.I a' A .' . if. .. V QC' 4 :phi Y Mike Maguire's Morisoons led the sophomore bord- ers with a 9 - l record, around Captain Maguire are, Bottom Rong R. lfustacu, R. Cokel, j. Hall, LL. Giroux. Second Roux' T. Klemme, J. Sullivan, B. Schemmel. is X 7 , -.,,. , V -,. 2, files, fs' MJ W, ., ., -..-- AN. l - is SC' Ending up in first place over the sophomore day students were Don Sapienzcfs XVisc Sox holding an ll - 2 record, Members of this team xwre' Borrow Roz.: D. Sapienza, 'lf Strt-mlau. R. Cosgrove. ll Taggart. SLLVJIIKJ Run: tl. llill. Nl. l.glH4!ll1.lITI. Fl. Wagner. -I. lxurtz. -l. lltrat. M, Pakula. ' z2l':vSr4i' 19' , on Uvvkkfgi - .4 i I ef, A . 27 Teams Played Intramural Softball 1 Chuch Quilty's Rockin Rivets topped the senior boarders' leagues with '-2 rc-cord. Mem- bers ul' the squad were: Bnlmm Ron: L. Caron, K. List-c. D. Smith. A. DeGrande, R. Alig. Safr- Ulla! Rm.: M. Miller. Cf Budreau. I.. Beck. Cf. Quilty, XV. Regan. Leading the Minims after the final round were Dennis Drews Red Nmxi' with their M - l record. The champions xxere: Boffow Run: D. Drew, R. Liscc, C. Funk. nl. Kohler. -I. Nagle. 5trwu.'f Ron: D. Donovan. R. Somers, VI. Hamil- ton. M. Travis. Leading the freshman day students in intramural soft ball were Bob Torri's Torpe-does bearing an S - 2 record These champions were fifftfww Rfllrf R, Burkhart, M Gambiana. M. Mazzuchelli. D. Sondergrorh. M. X5C'alzcr St. ffr.. 4' Rm.: R. Torri. -l. -lasliolslci. wl. XX'oll, M. Lang, l. Schmidt. R, Dziarnoxvski. N-sv' . J . sf -' ', Q-,-vg ' -.r--.,y 'i -J .tg ,V b A. .1 , ' -, - . .- A- -7 2i,y..1.s.... -lima' ,Ll ,ln.N,V .Q D hiv? .VM A F , gag' . Q, A, MJ- ,, -,,,, ,,,,aiY. '74 ,gg ,114 - ,Q , .. ,L I- V 'N-X.: 4 :gg - ' A .. :mu--'L QQ, .,,. ' J'-' as .35 N ova , , a as , ' .-- ' ... , ' , is ,, ' 5, . gg fi -I 1 , 'fiqfwzt ' if .. - -f . Q- 2-'f'w-- if-'x1 ? '.,i -- of ., ' 'in-8' . .- ' . -. - -W .. 4 ' ' ' ' Q . 'gh x , - as . if -0- . 1 ' -4 ' ' :tu . - ' . . 'H , M ' 'Ny . - . i ,--ff' ,Q W . . t --Q. M--,ns - f M -t . - - f .- -at ,ff!Q H, 'v ' --f', 7 ',1 L Libya gi? . f V B, f.- eg, JZ. 5 1 3,3 , 3 la, 4 1' V -4 I, , K A' ' 4-. . lf ' .fl 'me-'A ' qv E- fy: A 1' ' ' mf A t' ' ' , ' .,'s..'l ..-t i- , . , - . --. 2-' 3' ,,,f iz'- Hitting john Parats' pitch is Dennis Ferrari er, Terrence Moore, hopes that his team will as Father Christopher calls it a fair ball. Catch- put the batter out. Softball held the spotlight in the academy's fall intramural program, which started during the first week of school. Twenty-seven teams, fifteen among the boarders and twelve among the day students, competed in seven leagues during the noon hour and after school recreation period. Altogether two hundred-seventy students participated. Winners were awarded intramural badges after the games were completed. Since there were seven champion teams, sixty-three students were given awards. 1 lf. ' i X Coming out on top of the junior boarders was Steve Eisfelders Kookie's Klan with its 5- O record. Assembled around Steve Eisfelder are P. Meismer, D. Kluss, j. Hogan, j. Hamlin, T. Kmetz, VU. Gochee, C. Swanson. Jerry Affelt's squad, the Rockets , held the champion- ship over the junior-senior day students with their 4-5 record. Squad members were: Bottom Roux D. Robb, J. Dzik, J. Bansch, G. Lang, E. Antas. Second Roux C. Loch, J. Gryzbowski, G. Affelt, A. Kennedy, F. Liss. Antas. L Several Intramural Football Teams Compete As cooler weather rolled around, the spotlight in intra- , murals changed from softball to touch football. Twenty-seven teams competed in both boarder and day student leagues. Sixteen teams strived for victories in daily contests after school in boarder competition, while eleven day student teams con- tended each noon hour. Waiting for the hike and ready for action are the Saints, junior boarder champions. This victorious team is composed of: linemen, Man- ual Peralta, Tom Keen, Ray Calpin, john Criniongbacks, Wayne Burke, Art Schuenemann and john Thornburn. J-,:, In a hard fought noon hour game between junior and senior day stu dents Dick Kolczaski throws a pass to one of his teammates. Douglas Becker prepares to pass as his teammates, Fireballs, give him the necessary protection which gave the sophomore boarder title to them. Speedy line action was forthcoming from john Sullivan, Ted Torah, Dan Kelly, Bob Eustace, Barry Schemmel. Besides passer, Doug Becker, there was Dale Tamborini and Mike Ritterbusch at the halves. Title honors in the junior-senior day student league went to the Aces. Fleet backs for the Aces were john Ficek, Bob Cassidy, Gary Gray, and the hard charging line- men were: Ken Borys, Harry House, Bill Henry and Art Balconi. if ' W ,, i 6 , ,lg . W ,, ., V hfgf' W , :W Oy fail ff M ,WH 6524, 2 an NA Ji r l , r I , ,. IV' we f 4 'B Y? ya 1 QM fig? lx 1 ,,V T, , 4 y 'c yu, 1 V we Ib , !,i,,, 1 'J 'iff' ,nf 1312 5 L 113,24 f Rough And Tough Play In Intramural Basketball In spite of a few blackened eyes and torn shirts, Bill Henry's Hawks took the junior- senior day student league title. Members of the winning quintet are: Dick Bernabei fhold- ing the ballh, Gary Gray, john Krewer, Bill Henry and Bill Passafume. With a 9-2 record the Sharpshooters captured the laurels in the sophomore boarder competition, This well-balanced roster included: Front: Hank Didier, jim Markiewicz, john Sullivan. Back: Norm Stieglbauer, Duane Grabert and Doug Bran- dow. After some closely contested games, Tom Clark led his Clickers to a perfect record, 5-0, in the freshman boarder league. Frontlines for the Click- ers were: jim Casey, Allan Ector and Denny Drew while Frank Shaughnessy and Tom Clark were backliners. U' Jerry Kelly's All Staters secured first place in the prep-sem league with a 5-0 record. Members of the All Staters were: Kneeling: Mike Becker, Paul Meismer, jack McLennon. Standing: Bill Gochee, Captain jerry Kelly, Roger Alig and Mike Miller. 2,43 ., mv Wnuawl After the cold weather season moved in on the Illinois Valley, intramural activity centered in the spacious Abbott Vincent Gymnasium. Eight leagues were formed, three in the day students and five in the boarders. Day students had sixteen teams in their three leagues, which scheduled their games during the Qt M X On a fast break Bob Torri, guarded by Bill Hawley, passes to Dennis Sondgeroth in a freshman day student game. noon recreation period. Resident students were divided into five leagues with thirty-one teams en- tered. Action in the boarder leagues took place in the evening. With sharp shooting and consistent all around good play the Mooses finished on top of the senior boarder league. Francisco Anaya, Frank Drasler, Bill Regan, Bill Smith and Mike Loftus formed the winning combination. an Junior boarder title honors went to john O'Reilly. holding the ball, and his Mad Menu: Mike Fahey, Dick Hopkins, Carl Verdone, john Hamlin and joe Haas. ariety Of Physical Exercises For Students Chinning their biceps David Glatz. themselves to increase are Richard Fisher and Pfv Building up his m is ,letry Kapacinskas. mf? ll V l F Q' and sssii, L 5 i . uscles by lifting: weights Ronald Dean and David Kemper flex their muscles while striving to reach top of ropes. -lwel -lane takes his turn on the trampoline vxhilc Pat Mucabe, -lim Stark and 'lim Dwylq vxait fur their fllffl john Carney has john Frerkespinned to the Contemplaring where to move his checker wrestling mat, but all is in fun as they tegr their is Clarence Giroux while in the background Dale strength against each other. Tamborini lines up his shot. Many weekends and other free moments are spent in the clubroom. Playing cards, checkers, chess and pool as well as listening to records make days more enjoyable and memorable. Some find pleasure in ping pong and shuffleboard in the basement of the gym while some go swimming. Others delight in playing basketball or building up their muscles. Lifting weights, climbing ropes and doing chin-ups help to accomplish the latter. Trampoline devotees develop their dexterity on this mechanism. Another enjoyable shuffleboard game begins as Richard Gensler lines up his first shot while Gregory Gustin awaits his turn. lx bail K X 'Heil 41' '34 X 1 f-,fx K , 2 , L1 E EICI-ILEAY CCDRPCRATICDN C num! 011144 s SU Ii 4 stun IJIHSIUH J zlL,ll1lLl Aunue Slllll C ll Ccrznal 19111811111 9 Awnuc O Cl11c.1 o l I zcfzlfax CXUIPUILIIIUII llzlumzmflzul 33 5 19th Street PIIISDUI h w P4 INDUSTRIKL CONWTR UCTION XER9-XTILITH SPEED MONO I L EXPN EM E HR-'M NEFF 3 Continuous Annealnng Lune showmg General Electric Furnace :nstalled at lndnana Harbor Works of Youngstown Sheet 6. Tube Company WHAT WE DO lndustrnal Constructnon Servuce Machznery Erectuon Specnalnsts Foundatfons for Bunldung and Equnpment Structural Steel Erectuon Relocation of Industrlal Machlnery Shorlng Ruggnng Underplnmng Building and Structure Movlng Complete Plont Erection VAL'-ERS S T., RNER .. FRE, HEARTH BAKED ITALIAN BREAD VALLEROS BAKERY ht 1 lc A CUSTDMBLJILTKIYCHEN DOlZell llllh S BUILYINFEAYUHES 3557 JEFFERSON ST RECREATIDNRUDMS GAQy IND 33 S. l9tl1 Slrcct. Pllll,llll'gll 3. Pal. IIXK I L' 1, 'Q 1 'lzA:1.Cz1lil'. 1191 'X ' '. Lg 7. lll. L . , -. . . ' ,. ' 1 l l ,' J- , S 4: L. , AFI mf .1 ,tx yi ,MC A fy, A A ' ' I , I . ol. fi. , ' . ' ' lllfrtff 'llfrml , ' oi CARUS CHEMICAL COMPANY Arne can p oducers O Jb POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE Q , 1375 Eghfh Sf 9 and other spec alt es Qlle III KNIGHT5 KOYAK 8. RIVA Wholesale g V COLUMBUS I IO 114 W Sf Al rs Lu-flwzs. NW Calvert Cou cl No 92 ELWOOD MILLER SHEET METAL SHOP Sheet Metal Wo k a A Heat g Co d t o 2 Blacksm ths Welde s COKEL BROTHERS Po table Welde E tS t M th III N V DUNCAN DRILLING COMPANY To asN Du ca Pesdet I wi ri r LJTH, 1 +09 i r et i i J 9 La S , inois Sprin alley, Illinois Phone 54 I I - . . Pau XA A--Ls 4 ,mx Q Lillllx r rl I ' 7 W rm ir in La Salle-Peru III' ' All' F1 I I ning La Salle Phone 36 III I r r r h I m . rt n, r I n 200 as ixh Avenue Onmou - - Fairfield Illi Zunaloy Flashung Valley Gravel Stop Eavestroughs Downspouts and Futtungs Zunc Paunt PRETTO CABINET CGRPORATION 40I East Walnut Street Oglesby Illmous H LEVINE CO Wholesale Frunt 81 Produce Jabber Sugar 40 W Fnrst St Lo Salle Offnce Telephone CA 3 I780 SPRING VALLEY GAZETTE Pruntlng Publnshung Ottnce Supplnes Telephone 4 432l Sprung Valley lllunous MONARCH ELECTRIC 8K SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Electric 81 Mull Supplues Phone 856 520 522 Flrst St La Salle Ill Phone CA 3 0770 I. Andreon: J Boggno le! Go Houlzng, CLUB BOWLING ALLEY5 2I2 West St Paul Street Sprung Valley lllnnous I225 lI9 Street Ambulance Servvce Whmng Indiana PIWOHG 4I7 M tl Babel iiashaskizl LoSolle Since 1917, The Finest Food ond Lodging For St. Bede Porents ond Guests Telephone CA 3 1200 MARCHIANDO HARDWARE Pleosnng You ls Our Busuness 104 W St Poul St Sprung Volley llluno s Estobl :shed 1920 CASSIDAY BROTHERS WHCLESALE School Supplues Condy Cngors Fountonn Supplies Drugs Toys Sporting Goods Poper Sundrnes Electric Applnonces Housewores 127 Eost St Poul St Telephone 6311 6741 Sprung Volley llllnols PANlZZl'S GROCERY Grocerses Meots Vegetables Frozen Foods Free Del :very Telephone 8421 Sprung Volley Illmous JO MAR SHOES INC Tweedue Sondler Clunuc Florsheum ond Roblee For Men Buster Brown for Chnldren Donuel Green Comfy Slnppers Evons House Slnppers Telephone CA 3 0332 637 2nd Street LoSolle Illmovs l ' - l I .- n . I . . . O I ST BEDE ABBEY PRESS CA 3 3140 Peru llllnols A g O g I School Publlcotlons House Orgons Relngrous Cords Job Prlntlng SUPREME DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY VA, 1 puffs Co 0 D Babzes Ulzozce Jglesby Illuno s Phone TU 3 8461 DAVITO BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Bldg Supplues Telephone 211 1 Q 1 muncl O ulug om um GENERAL ELECTRIC 430 West Dokoto Street 612 Eost 4th Street Sprung Volley Illuno s Phone CA 3 2880 Peru llllnols Q Father mbrose Hesslin , .S.B, is operotin the newly purchased Heide berg press which produces 5,000 pieces on hour. 0 A . 4 f ' i Q. C 7 . O fl ' ' 'f P l C . A i - SIEG LA SALLE CO Automotuve Equipment Replocernent Ports Mochnne Shop Servlce 944 Flrst Street Phone CA 3 2308 L olle Illunous EUREKA SAVINGS FRED B LAKIN S eto ELIZABETH WIRTZ A -I7 E .. 61-UI-81711 5501 qA E ,7 ETIQIII 126 Marquette Street Lo Solle Illunols Telephone CA 3 0700 CONCRETE READY MIXED Quollty Engineered or Domestnc 8. Industrlol Uses For Estnrnotes ond Orders Coll Peru CA 3 0468 If No Answer Coll CA 3 OI87 Woter St Peru Sond ond Grovel By Truck Ronl or Borge But Cfnznctc Ilwzu C111 B111 MERTEL GRAVEL CO. BALCONI'S Top ond Fountonn Wfure Fuemlx Meet TeIephone TU 3 8833 Oglesby Illmous , h O S l I . . , ECV ry , ssist t S t y :I Ig'-JQIEIEE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION laws-lrrlp A .I WI' Afggllj fs-II F - . , ll X I 'f 'If 1 1 'I UNITED CIGAR STORE 541 First Street LoSoIIe Illinois T I ph CA 3-0334 I C Pipe Tobacco G VGOFT1 5 d Cagors - Cugorettes o os Sundoes Molts ST BEDE BOOSTER ELIii'W' GRANVILLE MOTOR lf- dag,-5 COACH COMPANY EMD fI4-1-'If' j Q GRANVILL ILLINOIS I gg Ph G II 9 n 11 N X' -X r I 'L jk? ffl f I STD' A ' l X f 15 if E... S INC : TA ' KDS L9 - Q Y N X... E . QI Y K ZLT gy: If , ,l I F ta I I K' IJ' R P' Mr. Fronk Serrine, President ' Razlif one: ronvi e -3I2I PALACE BQWL Bowl where ou see the lOl5 Flrst Street 0 LaSalle llllnous Open Bowling F Sot un M09'C Tf'0nQ'f-2 AMF Trodemork CA 3 9763 BETTERGAS CC BOT-VLEGA5 BULK LoSclle Phone M t F I Ill CA 3 8717 O O' 'Je Home Heotmg mms Dustrnbutors of Stock Tonk Woter l-leotsng Cooking Th AH P F I l-log Fountoun Clothes Drylng e Urpose ue HGGTIHCI feoturung lO AMF Automotlc Punspotters Bef! Wuhef to Gmdlzutef of l96O l f all M' MM T JW gf ll! SPRING VALLEY CITY BANK E52 1blzJl9ed 1902 Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp Prepc g fo the c g football s oso Robe t Coss dy holds h s fo tb ll ge LA SALLE SUPER MARKET l53 Marquette Street LoSolle lllmous LA SALLE NEGN Complete Neon Szgm and Outdoor Adffeftzszng 326 Third Street Phone CAputal 3 O2l6 LoSolle, lllmons lf X I f', I D ll - - If X -5 fl., ., S . T. T Z- . . . . I lllullupx 8' ' .., , I ,Q lx Hill, , If I If ffwzwfly 'g , f WJIHJU Nu ,lx in MW All W , ,A . tw If what W I 4, ,I A, 7. . L' Aa f fivfm L .5 3 fm I 9 wil A- Rf, f .tz.5i,+ W1 S 111 1 - l - ' ' .. ' . L T ' I 'L JW, 1 ll E L ' ,, ',:'f, .. -ix-.n i ig-Elk . :gray 1 -augfdf ,-3,-, ' f e -ai ,- 1 - ,, -1 - F , X 5 i Q , D - x 'I L . fi, ' rin r omin e n, r i i o o or. I WESTERN TIRE C 8. M HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AUTO STPRE COMPANY RADIO - TV 2IO Marquette St. Phone CA 3-O78I 601 2nd Sf- PIWOHG CA 3-0029 LoSoIle, Illinois I-G Solle HARRY DEBO 81 SON I I,1ra'u'm'e and Rcfufczf Line! LAMPS. FLOWER SHOP Pjlllllbiilg and Across From Westclox uydflll Air Heating !IIi1!w'i11lJ 1723 - 25 Fourth sf. Peru, Illinois Pew Phone CA 33850 0'S Phone CA 3-0461 ,owns ' v i VA V - ,ef ', I SHINNICK PHARMACY ' J , k j Ro I I :chord C. Shinnick, R. Ph. 1---,. ,V 5-5. A P ,Batik II I3 Peru Phone CA 3-0540 Illinois Yom' Friendly Drug Sion' I844 St. Vincent's Avenue Phone CA 3-O5II LOSolle Illinois VLASTNIK'S MEN S WEAR 1,4110 fm 0167 fzzentg zze term Across from the bank WATSON S CHOICE MEATS In Peru CA 3 0695 Snnce I907 MAURICE 653 W 43rd St BOulevard 8 0400 Mauruce Olshansky Owner CLUC090 lll'nO'S SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORS 2246 S Mlchugan Ave Phone VI 2 IOII Chucago I6 lllunous Bell Wfzslvw If Om lrzcmfl It S! Baie S Use Clean Burnnng SUPPER CLUB Hn Heat Air Cmzzflllmzcd FUEL OILS Chncken Ravlolu T Bone Steaks Spaghettn Large Bulk Storage Terrnanal Dual TU 3 8633 Tncket Prlnter Meters On Route 51 Dehydrated Fuel Olls Convenient Budget Payment Plan Oglesby lllmols Free Health 81 Accident Insurance Radvo Dispatched Trucks All Grades Domestnc and Industrial Fuel Oils H If nun I M141 IHICII lf I O11 Suzan Constructvon Materials COO, and Coke The Schermerhorn Co Telephone CA 3 1742 LaSalle llllnols peru IH' O, Phone LaSalle CA 3 00IO I I I I I .. f , b , , l I .1 ,- z . 7' All I . A , . . - I - X . , . - . . . . . . . Q ' I . . . . . . . W H it '-'J 'VIL o o ' ,. .'. , 0 I .n .S - KRAUSE INSURANCE Plaza Shoppung Center Peru CA 3 5200 ll no TH VERMILION NN 1 C I1 1 4 1111 D in 1 1 A Junctan 5l 7l Between LaSalle 81 Oglesby Phone TU 3 88l2 CLYDESDALE S Oglesby lllunons 111 1 B1 111 I 7 TU 3 842l KING SIZE ORANGE Grapetfe Dad s Roof Beer Orange Crush Bubble Up Kaya Chocolate Vess Flavors 3 V Cola Star Bottllng Company Phone CA 3 3400 u Il H J TOBLER TRANSFER INC I.aSALLE PERU Gen Off P ru llllnous Office Chicago Rock Falls Peoria T h CA 3 0900 PERU MOTOR COMPANY I6l2 20 Fourth Sf eel Peru Illno CA 3 0808 X F-1.13 I Sales and Servnce Servnng Snnce l925 BOOSTER E I , ' Ai- hm!! 'mud 1.011143 A l7'1 'JIU l3rmz11 Ufuzi I,1iA 5 fn I2 ' 3111151-1.l' N llof2f.z.1cf I2 In I2 I is T - I ,.11:1: 2:21555 11 'l,'.'l ' .SQ liz U11 1121111 1 SJ1 QI- 1 - Per , l. , . . . H e , ' ' clep one - - r , I is BON UCCI WHOLESALE COMPANY Greenwood ond Erie Streets Spring Valley Illinois rf' 's Pot Mo ssey obto ns hs books ond suppl es the booksto e f Fothe Ado Roley O S B re strcto ci p e tly o o s his turn INSURANCE 86 YEARS Exclfuiz ely lnffn' 11164 AUTOMOBILE - FIRE BURGLARY -- PLATE GLASS LIFE - FUR ond JEWELRY COMPENSATION ond LIABILITY MERCANTILE DWELLINGS - HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES ALL FORMS OF MARINE INSURANCE L. A. REAM AGCY. Representng The Very Best Compone lnclud'ng: TRAVELERS INS, CO, INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA HOME INS CA 3-2443 REAM AGCY. Robert W. Schulte 8II Peoria Peru TROMPETER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Generol Controctors Telephone CA 3-0732 I 2428 Fourth Street Peru Illinois .au-. ' ,'I'.'1'b .zgtl .Q .0 'fsfsq X 50'0':'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 5' 035535 O 5 Q Fiiiiii' Q 0 Q O 9 0 ve.f.'.g.' U ...Qwef Q. Q O Q S. s 0 Q 0 ,eo 5 05 0.5. . Q 5 I 5 Q O O 0 0 0 0 9 ' 5 '0. O 0.0 0 O 9 H I CRUM CLEANERS o 0:01 X020 0 0.0.q.0.0 g 0.0.0.0 1 Q 0.0 0, Q Q...5. Q 0.0.05 - Q.-we o 1 O O Q 5 5 4 ' ' 5300 930 C Q Q Oglesby llllnous 0:0 5 O 5.0 All New sv, O00 Synthetuc Dry Cleannng an Sta Nu Hts Excellency Blshop Loras T Lone from the TU 3 8823 Rockford Dnocese performed the rmposrtaon of hands when Father Christopher Kunkel OSB was ordalned to the pruesthood late last sprlna TOM LYONS IMPLEMENTS Allas Chalmers and New ldea Sales and Servnce Gleaner Combunes Gehl Hammer Mnlls Phosphates and Fertuluzers l7l5 Fufth Street Phone CA 3 l2l2 fllI.lS CHHLMERS Pew O'S lower G APN Q svn 'V 'Y ., 1 Mari by IC! VICK Weddnng Bouquets Funeral Designs Prompt Delavery Anywhere Phone TU 3 853l Phone CA 3 0600 ll4 W Walnut St 288 Gooding Oglesby lll LaSalle Ill HALM S HATCHERY l-lolms Better Bred Chucks Punna Chows Funk s Seeds Poultry Supplaes and Remednes Phone CA 3 2937 Rural Route 2 Two mules North of LaSalle on US 51 LaSalle lllrnors 5 04 5 O V s 3 so 4 I ' A vb 5 ' IQ V9 5 BO. 9 .4 f H505 ' I Q I 'if ' C l0.' 'M Qs' my '51 50 4 .Qc 50. i': ffi. . XS .v..'a ' 1 - , F LL:-:.L-aug.: ' I 1 U . 'UAlV'1fl' I 'yr' rv, MbtW'At,l1 G . 'nl . ' 'CCT V ,A v I Jill, S. wx 'V 5, fm. Q. K T ' 4: P if , . 5.3, .N .Q . , 5? 4 , . 1: ' ' :qv P, I .. Y, , , I , . , , 1 1 1 ,Q S san! 70 CD O O. 34 5 X KD O. WESTERN 1SAND and GRAVEL COMPANY K' I X Concrete X Elevator Gram Coal Feed F S Feeds Ingred1en'rs F1eId Seeds Feedung Eqwpmenf Roofmg Plant Food Bulk 81 Bagged Fertulnzer Prescnptnon Blendmg Spread1ng Servuce Farm Delrvery ll X PRINCETON SHEFFIELD 1 f 1782 E MQ Of ce 3 o Sprmg Valley 3 6691 C Il 2 21 1 Feed Wh e 3 6261 Fe C1 Wm 111,nO,5 Fet P1012 C 3911 6 3 ' BUREAU COUNTY Q I ' ' Phone 2411 1019 N Mo P nceton lll HOHMAN PHARMACY Prescrzptzon Druggzsls John A K1Iarsk1 Pharmacust C orzgrfltzzlrztzons am Best Wzshes For Success to the 1960 Graduates HUNTER DOHERTY AND CO. 5434 Hohman Ave, Cor Douglas St Lumber Fuel Bldg Supphes Hammond, lndlana Sprung Valley Phone 3432 lIl1no1s , iltltii 1 I, if ,,, .11. s-.- - -s-- ' O gl .-.-.-.-' -- xx 3 g S 3 X , . - . . xx , . ll 1 r ' , . I . 1.1 X 1 ., iq :V 1 C 11 fx ' Eleslldtor L- - a levgl 'f l - ' V Bulk fi' Q1 -1881 eoll 9 1 M. I Tomas GRAIN T 5 WWU5 Generol Controctor COAL FEED SALT 20 E Mnlwoukee Street SEED Jonesvu Ile W sconsu FENCING ST BEDE ABBEY Compton Illunous PAUL CGHARD ffigw Sw Gag Registered Jeweler Amerucon Gem Socxety 507 Eost 5th St Phone CA 3 0627 One and one half 111011 ues! 0 Westflox Peru IIIIVIOIS HEAVY GRADING ROAD CONTRACTORS J P HOLLERICH CO Offuce 310 Brunner St Phone CA 3 8500 PO Box 391 o Solle ll ' , i 'n Q51 Li. iii - . L' , N - NQ UHX i AM0Nn-9 Lcumima Gtmnlogiitf .lf E D A E - ' 3 0 1 S P A . X9-xt :E B E i QR . . . A g4x 3 . , L , I. -'-CSX 0 You re money Q Ah dl E eq when you ! do your bonkmg X or the FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PERU Member o Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation e SGNS fi if Breeders ond Growers of Super Crost Hybrud Seed Corn Kentlond lndnono LADD COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Lodd lllmous Leaving the cemetery after a bnef vxslt ar Wnllxam Gochee and james Hogan CAMP GROVE STATE BANK Complete Bonkmg Service Member of Federal Deposzt Insurance Corporatzon Comp Grove Hlnnous .2429 A - J iii I --, A i 22 e - ' . -7.352 , e may .U-our ,.,., ' fi,-J , ' -+-5 AIU' . . A-nl AH - ,, ' 5, ,.,, K W M: . A AA .... , . .. .,,V ' 'T j- x ' .MC Q :gg w -,I N- K N 4 y W ,, f K! 910' N . ' . 1 f ' vf UQ 1 ' ' I 'ax w Q' Q' R Q 3 0 QI ' fi W i 0,1--r , .,,,.- ' Xxx ' 00 N: -, .. i A 5 - . A I I ED J COVENY MOTOR SALES QKFUIIWU, II ,rf j EA CARS TRUCKS E J COVENY BUD OCHS I-IUBERT ARNOLD Phone 2961 Sprung Valley Illrnols SPRING VALLEY ILLINOIS BUCKMAN FURNITURE 81 SUPPLY COMPANY Dustr bufors For Schools Off ce ond Inst 'rut onol Equipment We ore proud to hove furn shed mony of the porochrol schools rector es ond convenfs n the Peoro Duocese WE BUY ASHES DUNCAN S Supplies for Moss Feeding l Hosputols Ihstututnohs Schools Churches Chmowore Snlverwore Stomless Steel Wore Alummum Wore E C ADVANCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY l4l6 S Mtch gon Avenue Ch cogo M J Curtm Wolter M Curtm CURTIN PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone CA 3 lO3l 227 Bucklm Street Lo Solle lllunos I ' 'rw ' ,t. .'i i . ,,i X 36333 N i. E 4 J y ,A SAL -Il If fl-V I K 5 I T g i E .3-AISH 'F' '55 ih Z L 7 I A gd H ..T.. ' Best Wzshes to the Graduates of 1960 :r n F-1 We 'Il I if 'I 5 1 LA SALLE STATE BANK La Salle Illmols Member of Federal Deposnt Insurance Corporcmon and Fede rol Reserve System , fff: r A if 1 S A. fQlfii 'f' fff W x X 4511, f , we ' , - Qfff f ' LJ , ii SIA: S , ff 4 AJS' Q' 'f A 551 :A f ,A f- 1 x l QA H Q f i Q YF ' -Alfi e C 1 1 ,Q ' - - . . . . .. '1 1 'ff Q ..Q' - - ' 3 AI ? SH- e W A- A U5 fail? 35' .551 5: 'I 'QIA5 II hr. iT Ai' ai A :J 46 7?-.'-L' 3 , -,S E. ,-Gr, ' 'M k- IV' ? A' lvl I! -' -' A: F?'fI- TA I' A9 !I 7 'Ulf' .- I A., 1: 32' s . fr I wi- ye V L ' J E mir' ,Q mug! L ' 11: g.. :J ' ' V. 1 1' f 1 ' 'Ii-I .U ag. il Vi 1:42 - TT eff ' D- ' Q 13 M :il J W F e A A W . A A AH fre ,,,, I 1. EL LJ- V .- ,Q 3 QA! AJAHLQ L UIA II I ilxl 1 f i Aff ll 1 A - 5 A A Fig ai iii 'J ' el -+q :Y i?i:fi4e 5:ji5ti 35 ' .A e f I . . COLUMBIA CORNED BEEF COMPANY A 72Z6fiCdl.I' Fineft .I .IerOmlrISI4l Chicago I3 Illinois President Lakeview 5 4600 BELING ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS Designers of Water and Sewer Systems For Municipalities - Power Plants Heating Air Conditioning Plumbing And Electrical Systems For Buildings Mo me Peoria Champaign Ill J t III ue Rockford Burlington Iowa Des Moines Iowa I' , Ill. ' , III. ol' , . A , Ill. Surveyor!-lllinoir, I After a solid base hit Don Maurer rounds first P D base running hard but can not stretch it I to Your rescrlptlon rugglst 641 First St La Salle Illinois LA SALLE FURNACE AND SHEET METAL Qualzty Work Wztb Qualztj Goods 847 Tontu Street Telephone CA 3 0491 LaSalle llllnols JOHN J MC GRATH Wholesale Dealer In Fresh Frozen and Smoked Fas Phone 2 2654 3 8831 O5 E Brndge St Streator III MALONES DRUG STORE 129 Marquette Ph CA 3 0221 La Salle HWW book LA SALLE PERU CITY LINES Charter or All Occasions 701 Putman Street Peru Illmols Phone CA 3 3450 LOC KWOOD GLASS COMPANY Ottawa I I Imou s PERU ELECTRIC SHOP Speclolnzlng ln Electrlcol Wiring lrst W1 hm to the frrlrlufltes Comrnercsol ond House Wurnng of 1960 1807 -'ith Street Peru lllnnols Mox Donott Proprietor Complete Bonksng ond Trust Servrce In ffl C113 14761 Orgonuzed nn 1880 Member of the Federol 637 F Sl Sffeef Deposut lnsuronce Phone CA 3 0632 Corpomhon LoSolle lllunous LoSolle lllnnons Qualzty means so much PERU COCA COLA BOTTLINO CO 2325 4th Street Telephone CA 3 0321 Phone 823 lnsu red Approved D. H. MAYOU ROOFING CO. Roofing, Sldung ond Generol Controctors Ottowo lllnnols , . . 3, j, 1. 1. f ' S OMNI ,ruff Largs!! limi f vi 1 . I MARTY SVETE'S TAVERN 2 Morrow Avenue North Ch cog Illnnons Phone DE 6 9842 Morty Svete C111 s 0 28 SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR Groln Feed Bulldlng Moferuol Seotonvnlle Illmous P 81 C RAVIOLIS Mrs Premo Boroconu J 2624 Second Street Ph CA 3 6152 Peru Ilhnols IIII fllflllflll FERRETTI S SUPER Telephone Albony 2 3443 MARKET Groceraes ond Meots Quoluty Servzce Economy Phone CA 3 2014 402 Unuon St Lo Solle Hlnnous Chncogo 51 Illnnoas 1 O1 i o ' ' . - ,' sq f, llozzselzrzlrl .blpplirlrzwvs J , . .P I I URBANOWSKI FURNITURE MART, INC. 427 431 E Fifth Street Peru IIIlnols Largest Selectzon 0 Furnzture and Floor Covering ln Central Illznozs Phone CA 3 0324 BUREAU SERVICE COMPANY Iii 1019 N Mann Street Princeton Illmols Phone 3 1042 Servzng Bureau County Farmers or Twenty F we Years 0 Lczal St Bede Photographers I A Smce 1932 228 So Wabash Ave Chncago 4 Illmous Harrison 7 5200 james Gambram rn the foreground and Gregory Mllman re e yoymg themsel es at one of the ma y da ces CI r g the schoolyear VALLERO S Hearth Baked Italuan Bread THE THOMPSON DRUG COMPANY T 0 Reg .rt ed Ph JI Edward G Thompson Dean Thompson 130 East St Paul Street Sprung VaIIey Illmols Vollero S Bakery Prescnptuons Phone 4 4711 Magazmes DaIzeII Illunous Wall Paper Sheet Muslc Statnonery Cngars Kodals The 34-amglll store candy , L 2 I su fl . 99 A C ff' ' . I Root PHOTOGRAPHERS , M WESTCLOX Q L7 Q41 We uzsh members 0 the class of 1960 health happiness and success zn the days ahead VS EQTCI OX B D so ofGeeoIT eCoporato La que Pe riff uw 'O x 5 vf Q EI I QV! ORTH EI ECTRIC ALARM The flrst clock with a non hreakable Cx colac case BIC BEN World s best known alalm clock BABY BFIN ALARM Popular llttle blother of Blg Ben Onlx 3V hlgh After recelvlng then' dnplomas the 1959 graduates march nn processxon to the mam bulldmg BAKER PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers ot School Papers Oshkosh, Wnsconsm Best Wnhes To Crarluates of 1960 PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1800 Fourth Street Peru, lllmols 1 ' v'a--:,-z.1f,3.3,.gf- A 'V . t e T L ' ' lg ivi i n n r im r ' ' '-' l J-v 'P H s - fmlnsnoas A or 9 I T r E EW , so q f.-- I eu. f - -xii f . v - 5 A u T2 l Em 1 ' 1 , Q.w ffL, 2 I f 55'-s , X . , N v :Q will ..-yy , 9 -3 A N 3 ,ff.,..-,S , JI- A Pima, tvs 4 ,i - Q he - -we . ,W 1 Y . ' J l I .Y '!2,, 1 . 1 Ak Y A 'T N St Bede Sewage Disposal Plant Budt .inf VALLEY BUILDERS Phone 4 4421 Sprung Valley Illinois The Best and Nothzng But the Best 1 Labeled Armour Star ARMOUR AND COMPANY Union Stock Yards S-I-AR Peoria I Illin ARMOUR To Be Assured 0 the Finest, Insist 0 Armour Star. I' -91-2 .5. 'ji' -S15 lflfl E-.E :AFI -1 ' Qiggi Z.: F E353 'nf' MALDEN COOPERATIVE OIL CO Malden, Illinois ' G-1: . 'gui - - -Q, u -I + .7 . gy V 2. : 1? I ri- 'N' LOUIS M PTAK MEMORIAL HOME James W Ptak Alex A Ptak Licensed Embalmer Lncensed Embalmer an an Funeral Dnrector Funeral Drector St Bede Graduate 1944 St Bede Graduate 1939 CA 3 0172 CA 3 4278 Phone CA 3 0403 Fa rms l-lomes Loans FOSTER PAINT gt WALLPAPER FRED J HICKEY REALTOR 417 4th Avenue 629 1st St L one HI Frank C Hewitt Salesman Ph CA 3 1815 phone 485 Phones 896 8. 56W1 Rochelle lllnnous KUNKEL DRUGS pew Bob Kunkel Rph O'S I ' i Phone . or . Peru, Illinois 1 -VV., V., ..,...,.. .--.........,. , K ..-, ,.,,.,-., . I O S I . ' I one - I I . . Wagner gfww-w COOKING UTENSILS .7 Cklafzufzzcfufung Company wifi 777a74w,64,ZE cum 5 l Snnce l89l Y -A mgngggm Q Auurw ALLMEAT M55 BARS WIENERS w---- THE CUDAHY f,l51i.,l'll'!lf PACKING coMPANY IIAIL l S Union Stockyords Omoho 7 Nebrosko ST MA RY'S ACADEMY Boordnng School for Girls Nauvoo lllmous f omlurlefl By BENEDICTINE SISTERS KEENAN SPORT GOODS On Palm Sunday Brother Thaddaeus Brandner, OSB received hrs blessed palm from The Very Rev Father Peter Zureclc, OSB fcelebrantl and 514 MOIH Street PSOFICI, llllnOIS Fathers Chrnstopher Kunkel, OSB and Donald Kendnch, OSB H 2 , WH .' QA , . .s.mou . 1 F - . - W l A l D ' SHE uunsuls wif- Psa saznlid :umm mms umsl.: L rsnnuf. nm n ff fn I YV iff-.Y--X 0 A ' AB - hx, S-. L A ' ' , .3-im f n's 5- 2 mnlwd, ' .Exit 2 I A TRL-'Af 70 547' 7454 sooo room W1 WW STOP AT THE IGLOO DRIVE IN Sondwuches Soft Drinks 2819 4th Street Peru lllunous Curb Servuce Phone CA 3 0848 HALLEN CAMERA SHCP f Q Bmod and posmes Photo Fllzzslzlng I umerus Projectors Fzlmc Leave Your Color Fzlms S With I s for Genuine Enstnzan Kodal. Processzng 2 Ist St Phone CA 3 0849 LoSoIIe 1027 8th Street Lo Solle, III Phone CA 3 3478 5,7 0 V 1 :.,,....--1-'T 1-'- ' f , J , K1 ' 1 1 . 'f I 'fn ,,. ,,, A. X ,, .L V. V C I ' ijfinp 851 O ,, M 0--E T23 f ' ' I C O I -' ' ot 4 . . . . K I Advertising Patrons Help To Defray Expenses Chicago W. A. Boettcher 8- Co. Hautau 81 Otto, Inc. Oscar Mayer 8. Co. Oglesby First National Bank of Oglesby Shields Funeral Chapel Ottawa Meagher's Bookkeeping 8- Tax Service Pitstick Farm Dairy Underwood Sunstrand Agency Bradford Fuertges Brothers Market Joliet Barrett Hardware Co. Mendota Mendota Dairy Kreem Sterling Jasten's Class Rings Everything is ready for the homecoming parade. Rochelle Carney 8- Longenecker Clothiers LaSalle Bowman's Sporting Goods Fitch's Laundry St Benzole Cleaners Formhals Drug Store Fredman Bros. Furniture Co. Herrcke's Hardware Hummer Furniture Co. C. A. Jensen Jewelers Paul Khoury's M 8. M Radio 81 Record Shop Sampo Roofing Co. Shea's Artistic Cleaners Senica's Heating 8. Appliances Shimkus-Helmer Funeral Home Urbanowski IGA Super Market Peru Bader - Blass Clothiers Hotel Peru Interstate Bakeries Kohry's Restaurant Micheli's Garage Mueller Funeral Home Peru Greenhouses Peru Medical Center Potthoff 8- Kuehn Market Soedler Contractors Tau - Rest Motel Vitale Bakery Ed Welland Wholesale Co Spring Valley Ace Hardware Gene Ballerine Garage Joe's Texaco Malooley's Food Market Morrow Flowers Noe's Clothing Store Perona 81 Perona Rollo's Apothecary Tubb's Liquor Store Valley Appliance Sales Valley Cleaners Valley News Agency ur Thanks hn B Fra Pcorua Rught Rex Laxxrence Vohs OSB Mrs Mrs Mrs Peru R x F Clear Ottawa Rt Rex Leo Henkel Luncoln Rex C Hug uns Champaugn Peru R Rex A A Jagadzunsku Peru Rex J eph Kapaa Sprung Valley x J Pular LaSalle Very Rex S D Bernarda LaSalle 8. 8. 8. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Oglesby D 8. Mrs Sprung Valley Dr 8. Mrs Rex Roger Corpus OSB Peru Rv J P Dcae Chucago Wllmungton Champaugn Rev Barnard Degan CM LaSalle ev Edward Duncan hampaugn Rev Joseph Farley udd Rev John Gordon ev Leo Henkel LaSalle Rex George Jung OSB Peru Rex Kolornan Kassovuc Sprung Valley R x Wulluam Kurk OSB Ladd Rex W Kvxunn Sprung Valley Rex Charles Martell Urbana Rex Bonuface Martun OSB Dalzell Rex Charles Martun Peru R x C A Ma es Ogleslny Rev Casunwur Muller OSB Peru Rex Alfred Sfheudler O B Ottawa Rex Raxmcnd Scheuth Sprung Valley Rc Paul Schlumm OSB Chucago c Norbcrt Tubesar O Ottawa Rex Anthcnx Vxfehrrnan OSB Cherrx Rex M Zeleznukar LaSalle LaSalle Dr 8 Mrs J B Aplung n Ms U Ac Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs To Our Patrons F Cuocca Gallardo F Mu er Puscu ell F Suc Stanley Wrobel W J Far y James Rooney G Toraason W J G F Lucas H J Jacobs evedo J Crunu J Dakewucz J Ca pun A Faassen Mrs M Gahagan 8. Mrs Lco J l-lennung Frank Hanzel Mrs Mrs Mrs W Robb F Shaughnessy S Schultz Thomas Sexton LaSalle Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs r Mrs Peru Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs IIIOIS Mr 8. Mrs Pros Mr 8. Mrs Franklun Mr 8. Mrs Mr 8. Mrs V Ceresa Dalzell 8. Mrs E Cua Oak Park Mr 8. Mrs S Cubarasku DePue Mr Bert Curna Forest Park Mr 8. Mrs A Cuonu Sprung Valley r 8. Mrs J D Co Joluet Mr 8. Mrs W C Dorsey Penfueld r 8. Mrs F J Dras North Chucago Mr 8. Mrs G Drasler Waukegan Mr 8. Mrs V W Dunn Morrus Mr 8. Mrs R Eustace Monee Mr 8. Mrs V Fogerty Pruncevulle Mr 8. Mrs H Funfsunn Zearung Mr 8. Mrs B Garnbuanu Sprung Valley Mr 8. Mrs L C Harnlun Lake Vulla Mr 8. Mrs F Hanley Verona Mr 8. Mrs O Harth Mendota Mr 8. Mrs C A Huffman Downers Grove Mrs C Johnson L pect Affelt Bru.sku Causa A Mazzuchellu J Mahruuch Sapuenza J Walsh J Chonowsku W Hull House Sr J Lyons Parat Senuca EC L J Bergschneuder Louus Bernabeu Morrus Mr 8. Mrs G Canton Mr 8. Mrs A Lake Vulla Mr 8. Mrs T Lombard Mr 8. Mrs H Rockford Kauzlaruch G Konutzer Krystosek McCabe Mrs J McCarthy Luncoln Mr 8 Mrs J R Mars all Lake Forest Mrs A Moore Mendota Dr 8. Mrs Elmhurst Murphy Mr 8. Mrs A Oras Franklun Park Mr 8. Mrs J Phean Dalzell Mr 8. Mrs G H Brown Galesburg Mr 8. Mrs P J Campbell Canton Mr 8. Mrs James Casey Chucago Heughts Mr 8. Mrs W K Porter Champaugn Mr 8. Mrs J al Wyomung Mr 8. Mrs R Schuerer Metamora Mr 8. Mrs F Senuca Jr Oglesby Most Rex, Ji . nz DVI gl I HI I ' I I I ' J Dr. 8. . E. ' . - - - Dr. 8. . A. . 'll Dr. . , ' glio Dr. 8 , V. J. ' 't u Rt. ef y Dr. 8. . J. . kley , A , ' Dr. 8. . Rt f. ' g' Dr, 8. . . . le . . . ' ' ' Dr . ' f- V ' A Dr, . . M . . . . llins Dr. . . . Utz ' Rt. u as I I I I I Rt. Re F ek .I , , , My I I I ue, e . . . ru , I I , I I ' M.. 8. , u. . ' 'on ' ' - ' Mr. 8. . . A r A - M.. A . . u J ' ' R - Mr. 8. . . - - - J . Mr. . - , ' . I , . ' ' B Mr. I - Mr. 8. . . ' I' ' ' ONOWO Mr. 8. Mrs J, J. Smith R r Mr. 8. . ' ' ' Mr. 8. . . A , , . . Mn . . . ef, ' ' , . . . - u Mr. 8. . J. h ,I I - Mr. 8. , E. ' . , . ' - Mr. 8. . A. .I Mr. 8. . C. . ' . . . .- ' Mr. 8. , F. . A ' ' ' I I I I Mr. 8. . D. ' . . , M . 8. . F. , Mr, 8. . D. . ' 9, I I 5 Mr. 8. . J. . ' 'I ' , Mr. 8. . H. , , , u A , y , Q M.. .s . L. . - u V - 'W Mr. 8. . J. . 5 I ISI I Mr. 8. . M. ' ' ' . I , , u uuu' ' J J W . , . B k I 'N. I , . . I ' I R -x ' 1 , SB l - A I 4 ' I I ' ' l ,I Il ' ' ' ' . . . Re . . . ' to ' - ' I . . . ' , . Mr. 81 Mrs. T. J. Shay Champaign Mr. John J. Shiel Decatur Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Sipolt Fox Lake Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Slatner, Jr. DePue Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Somers Canton Mr. 8. Mrs. H. W. Staats Peoria Mr. 8. Mrs. P. Suhadolnik North Chicago Mr. 8. Mrs. C.A. Swanson, Jr Waukegan Mr. 8- Mrs. L. Tamborini Ottawa Mr. 8. Mrs. G. Theiss Sublette Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Thornburn Champaign Mr. 8. Mrs. R. M. Travis Clinton Mr. 8- Mrs. J, G. Verona Ottawa Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Walker Morris Mrs. E. Weiss Warsaw Mr. 81 Mrs. W. A. Zant Peoria Mr. 8- Mrs. R. W. YOHCGY Lake Villa Out of State Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Anoya Vera Cruz, Mexico Dr. 8. Mrs. E. J. Berens Hammond, Indiana Mr. 8. Mrs. H. E. Doyle Earl Park, Indiana Dr. 8. Mrs. W. P. Hofmann Davenport, Iowa Mr. 8. Mrs. J. J. Hunteman Batesville, Indiana Mr. 8. Mrs. E. J. Janc Schererville, Indiana Mr. 8. Mrs. M. M. Peralta San Jose, Costa Rica Mrs. M. Simerson Baraboo, Wisconsin Dr. 81 Mrs. J. F. Zielinski Lorain, Ohio 'J H09 AUIIHY Parents of our day students looks over the variety af St. Bede jackets and sweaters o display in the Shack . Bullock F cjdbflfl OSB 71C 57 Acexcdo I ADMINISTRATION IC 4 ADVFRTISLRS ADX YRTISING PATRONS Affelr G Albam F f F5 AlbllHf.,Lf Rex Alban OSB A16, R Anaya F Anderson '7 ,1 1 fa 7 7 157 1 7 ndex 53 1 Burkc B 8 Bu rkc D 53 9C Burke W Cassuly R fC If S C ausa D 7 Cercsa I. Cc resa Mr X C honoxx sk1 D Bu rkharr R 3 C honoxx sk1 Mrs D 7 Burns I Clagha L Burns T C1bor0sk1 R C uma Ru AUQUSIIDC O S B CIODI A 7 Clark T 4 S3 4 Code W 9 8 Andreonl Callahan Calpm R Rex Mlchael OSB Anras Edmund 7 Anras Eugene I 7 Antkovs lak D ATHLTTICS 7 Baker 4 1 Baker Mrs Balcom A Balsauch Ru Marron OSB 21 71 1 Bansch j Baracanl VU Barry Mr T 77 BASEBALL BASKFTBALL 7 I Bebensce Brother lames OSB 625 69 Beck L 54 Becker D 7 159 C Becker M 83 Becbe C 37 78 BENEDICTINI' BROTHERS Campbell IN 55 87 Campbell Mr T Bowyer 64 65 67 C LASSES S6 C901 63 as Cokel R 4 5 4 COLLEGI' FRFSHMFN 855 90 CAMPUS C AMPUS C apes LIFI' 19 43 VIYXVS fi I7 24 96 0 C ARMELITI' SISTFRS Carney 78 27 1 X C rroll I 108 sq If Cussnlav Mr J C 77 Collms T Comyns Ru Herbert OSB Connor P Corpus L Corpus Ru Ro1.er OSB Coserme R Corter P 65 C 55 67 Benkerr R Berens W Bergschneniler Bernabel Mr B Bernabcl G Bernabu R Bernabcr R R Bernarlonl P Betson XX Bllurms D Blum ' Borys Borys Bmur Buylc 0 48 83 c 77 70 95 ' 9 I 95 96 Brxnlmr urlcr Iha lcus O C Bran lrm J 5' BULLS D L sch Ru u U Brrmm D Broun 'I 59 65 A , r. 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BT I' 'A 'xlx ' , 7 56, IPI '5 1 . , 1 -6, 61, 1 1 X 16, 116, 1211, 125 B114 , I,'1I1.Ifal, 5.11. 56, ' , , S8 I , 1 90, llll, 12.1 5 7 Brugucr Ru Dummu, O S B 6 Bruskr D 7, 179 131 Budrcau C IS, 06, IIU 154, I5 Budfegu I SU 5 l7II, l7C3 BulfLr Ru Cnlbcrr, OSB 56 Z james Gambldnl explalns hrs rasxsror ro Father Peter and Fa ther Abbor L.wremc ar the srudcnr scxenge fan Dakevw ICZ A Coughlln R Coymk Cranley 8 Cranley Mr E CYIHIOD Crovse Fr Hugh OSB Crow ley B11 Cumbervs orth Mr Cumbervn orth M Curtm M Daniels Mrs F Darzman Fr Harold OSB Dean R DEDICATION DeGrande A 7 17 4 Denby G Denman J 88 90 D1d1er H 19 Dlefl j Dorsey G Hogan I 5 Dmges C Dolce H 8 1 Dombrowskr F Donnelly J Doherty Mr 27 88 157 8 Dose E Doyle G Doyle J 8 Drasler D Drasler F Drew D 153 5 3 Duncan Very Rev Dav1d OSB 95 97 , Duncan T 7 77 7 f 7 7 47 f 7 83 87 0 49 67 Dunn V Durbm J DUIIIDQCI-I 8 8 DZIBIDOWSKI R 83 86 178 149 Dzlk Vlrs A DZI I 5 73 Eatl1ermr,ton P Ector A Ehrlacher Brother Vmcent OSB 8 E1sfelder S 3 J Flvsell Rt Rev C Eustace R 9 Faassen R FACULTY Fahey M Kaule Rev Columban OSB Farrell j Faul1s1 7 7 7 44 69 135 5 63 88 78 88 feeney J Fennell P Fer1,uson M1 W ndex Ferrar1 D FICE j 8 Flcek Mr K F1l1pp1n1E 56 78 F1sher R 50 83 F15 er Mr Flczl-erald Rev ohn B f Fnzgerald K Flaherty D Flaherty Mrs D Flaherty Mr R Foeerry J 48 95 FOOTBALL 77 7 7 7 7 C 1 FRANL MOST RI'V JOHN B Fredrlcksnn Res Oven OSB 79 65 Fredrlckson Brother oseph OSB 38 Frerkes l 8 FRFSHMENJ 83 87 Fr1t2 Rex Henry OSB Fromme Rev Alexander OSB Fuertges Rex Theodore OSB 33 Haas H J Hamlm Hanley Hanley Hand Mrs L Hannan Nl Hanzel E Hardlm- P Harth NI Hatfreld Rex Havr ley W Hayden Heath D Henkel Rex Henmn .I Henry F Henry Henry P Henry O 7 f 8 9 1 -l 7 1 7 7 63 88 48 99 3 7145 Placld OSB 1 57 55 7 8 8 VILIOI O S B 57 53 7 99 84 77 He1ss Rev Florlan OSB 40 44' 178 Funfsmn Funk Funk Funk 9 53 F 3 48 3 T 3 5 Gaffney Mr Harold C 0 Gahaean W Gamb1an1 j Gamblam Gensler R1eh.1rd Ge nsle r Robert Grroux C Glarz D Glaza T Glotzbach K Gochee W 14 J 3 98 83 1 78 7 8 8 Gorzalj 73 7 Gorman Ru Kevln OSB Gothendge R 57 68 Gould T 135 Gr bert D GRADUATFS Gray G 157 Green F Grmvrood B Gross H Grzybovxskl J 7 7 4 7 7 0 C 7 7 77 C K Gre11o1re Rev Rnchard OSB 48 49 68 Guardla J GUSIIH G 1 Henson D Hessllne, Rev Ambrose O S B He-yd Rev joseph O S B Hlckey P JO H j 6 l 79 HOMECOMING DAY HONORS 4 Honrath Brother Luke OSB Hopkms R Horzen Ru Bernard O S B 57 18 House H Huber Rt Rev Vmcent OSB Huegel Rev Fu cnc O S B Huffman D 83 7 Hunteman Mr and Mrs Hunteman R Hybke Z 20 73 INTR AM URALS 4 Ishmael R 11 jack D james 1 janc J JZTCCKI B jaskolsk1 J jones j lones R JUNIORS JLIIKOWSKI j 9 139 23 7 7 26 84 26 84 72 77 55 84 Haas E 53 83 7 Kapacmskas J 79 127 60 Kauzlanch R 2 84 117 Keen T 60 74 156 ' , 2 Sssu 2 18, 155, 183 1 115, 155 , 1. 15, 158 go. 2 - 155, 151 ' k, 2 04, 10., 142, 145, all, 2 - ,8-,146,175l ,152 2 155, 1, 140,149, 153 144,156 1 1212 15, 150, 155, 15' , 2 . - - - 2 225 , 2 . 1-- K. 1 , 125, 146-15- ,J. - -- 55,12, 151. 155 M, 2 1. fs. 1-5 R2 21. 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' 1 , 2 - - - 85,155 - . . , . - 15, 11, 1115, ,156, . - 1 1 Pu 122 1 -4444444445 48, , -, 15 ' . - 4 as H 2 2 98 K y M 2- --83.151 , , 6 - -, , - 50, 15, 155, 152 H ' , , 2,1 , 2 - 2 78 ' , ---- - -- 5, , . , 1. 2 127 2 . 1 5 - 1-31 140 , 2 .---. - , , Icffc.lm.1n A unylq M Ixellx Kelly lxclly lxelly kelly kelly Ixcmpnr D Ixenclrlclx Rcy Ixenmtl Ixenncly lxenmcly Ixllarslcr I Ixrsutky A Ixlcmmc lxluss D Ixmct7 T lx 1lLr I Ktmlczaslu R Ixomlanc Mr Konrtzcr I lxostcr R Ixotetln M Ixollovxslxr XX lxrcxxcr I IXFQSIOSI-lx I IXUIILR W orhcr I hn O Ci 7 '78 1 f Dwnali O S B 1 Ixunlxcl Ru Cl1rIsn1phcr OS Kurtz Ioseph Lacey L kxnderaf I Lane Lam- Lam- L Lang I-any-h.1m M051 Ru 8 L 25868 I-aucr Rey fu cne OSB Lawson D Lccltrcq R 5 19 7 1 'N 5 1 S 1 J 1 'N 1 I 5 ga 5 1 K ll 'U 1 'S 'Y 1 5 1 71 4 1 5 Index N1 arthy I lcllu l N uc I' NIL 12.1 l lun D XILGIAXK XX McGu.1n I Nic mwah I Mclxcm R11 Bene 11cr Mclxer'1-111 D MCI-cnnon I MC N1 1h 111 D g '1 ,r K1 S B 40 1 5 'H Mt'XI1ht111 N 1-111 D XI 1cu1rL K M1hn1th 'NI Mahoney D M zhoncy M MAIWIIINAINC F IRIW 1 III 1xI11t1l'1L N1 NIdfLl1Il'1lt1 6 M 1rl11ux tr 15 I M irron G IN arshall I Iv rsl11ll Marshill M 5 Marras Mr G M rsuoln Brorlur Gum-c O SB llflllgly R x Allan O Matual D 2 M irulcn IS Ru Raymond O S B 12 f 1 Mauch r Ru Alcu1n O S B Maurtr D 51 I O S B 53 Mauut htll1 Ru Matthcyy hI3LZL1Cl'lLlll M Melsmer I 7 1 7 I 7 Me1smcr P Mentc R 1 Nirlhonc- Ru Dam111n OSB Mrller Ru Antlruy OSB Pflllel' Rev Castmrr OSB M1ller M 7 Mrllman P 8 Z7 7 M1n1 Mr I INIlSS3XZlJ,f. D I-cr-at I I-Lon R ltsmrl I' 5 XLHS rsnt I-IKLL 4 I-ss l t1 I11ch.11h I I-m1Lb1icl1 'yi s R 7 11111115 NI I-oparlxa R1-1 lclrx OSB 55 C9 Lyons 1- MISSION Iyfoore I Moorc T ' BAZAAR Moran K Morrcale X PIOYHS Mr Paul Morrrsscy Mrs B 7 7 7 Morrrssey P 2 Morrrssey Rey Dunstan OSB MOTHFRS CLUB 55 7 7 7 7 Mueller Ru Alculn OSB 55 5 68 69 Md-abe P Mcbarrhy Ru I 4 I 45 Murphy I O7 Murphy T 79 63 88 Murphy W' Musur A Muzzarellr Mr I My ers I Ixaele I P55 INerry Rey Ralph OSB Noyxmson P O Connor P O1-Ialloran Mr Olson K Olszcvysln OMalley R Oras K ORDIINATIONS ully 5 ORGANIZATIONS Orlandtm Mrs I' Osenlcarskr P Ovyens T Pakula M 257 Parar I 46 Pans L S5 Iassafume W Pattarozzr R Pease Brothtr Fr11nc1s OSB 'I 1451 49 149 154 2 5 60 64 7 5 8 Perfcr Rey Claude OSB 0 Peralta M Perard1 Mr Phelan XV P1sc1rell1 M Polrto A Porter D 6 Pothoff Mr Pothoff T Prak Mr A Prak A Purcell Rey Pyszka G Ioseph u ry G Adam O S B Ralf-y Ru Rea M 55 Rchholz RIT ORDS Re an XX 4 REGISTRATION Rc-mmg-ton W Rrckey I R1L,by A RIIICFDLISCI1 M Robb D 6 111 S0 37 7 77 0 7 1 2 1 7 7 7 Robertson I 4 96 3 ' D. 'f1. 126. 151 1 fc I. 111 1. . . '5, '1 ' G. 'f1. 111 M10 1 111. G. 50, .'0, s- , . 31, 10, 1311 '- 1, Br 1 ,1 . .s.B. 38 .IcC. -, . '-1, 155, 1116 ', . 35 ' 1. J. 11. 1-11. 125. 1-12 171. 1 1. , 55, '11 1 :15,123,1111, . 1 155.1'6,1 1 1 A 1 1, 1111,15' 'A P. '11,1-0 - 1 51.611161 N , '1 R. 511. 1110 1 11 ss.115 K 25. ' ,S', . 1. . '11, 12'. 121. 15', 150 ', , 1. 1 .' , . 118. ' 1. . .. . . -0. ?', ' ' -, 11. Q. . 5'. 1' .HI . 5-1,111 ' 11 , . 511, 15? ' . . 85, 153 ' A y, A. '11, 1211, 155 - 50, 1511, 1511 O ' -1 D. '11 1 1 1 , , 55. 611. 11111, 151 ' 1 1. R. 52. 55. 'f1. 1511 .1 ,1. 65,111,112 ' , . S0,11C.1-6 W, 16. 11 11,111 , 1. 611. 15' ' 1 , ..I. - 1-- , '11, 1'f1 1 1.1 ' 1. 1 50. 12', I-16. 111', 1511 . , . 5', '5, 1?0, 15 ' - -. T. 51. 50. '11, 1511 1 ' .1 . '-1, 1141 1 W. '5 ' . '14, 1f1.'. 155 1 , 1111, 155 ' 1, . 95,149 ' ., . -14, 155 1 . 74,157 ., . ss, 1110, 1111, 1411 '111 611,151 .2 55 ' ' 1- 36 100, 151 Mzl' . '11 511. so c1'R-' 1, J. -5, 1f5, 15 , 1114 ' 1 -, . 25 1 1, 1 . 214, '11 1 1111-151 ' '11,1'5. 1511 11 .11 65,6 ,11111.11111 , . 1. - 1-1 ' .1 . '11, 1112, 1115 1 -1. 56, so, 1f1, 151 . 1 ', . - - '5 ' . '11 1 , 1 S5 1 . . - . 89 ' 1. 5,100 11 .1 11. 31, so P ' 5c,'11, 15.1 111. 1 ,,1.L, so ' '11, '6, 151 1 .1 1 , . 55, 1110, 15? , . . so, '-, 12', 154,157 ' '. s1,s', 1110, 15' 1 . 1 55 1, .- 150.1 ,14',154,155 ' . i -, -ZB. 50, - '- ..'. . ss 1 . -. 55, 61, 1' , 140, 155 51,155, 1'6, 121 M1 11, 61. , 5.15. 51, 2 , . - 75,159 Kurtz, Iatucs -9, 146, l4', 154 52. 62, 6.5, 68, 69, '5 PATRONS . 1941, 195 ,I . R4 1 1, . so, 1-6 1 '. . 75,150 1 11 , . , 1 1 ', -- 38 r-,1',11r,121 1, 1. , ...-- 4,, 67 L 1 ', 6 . . 1-1 .111 15.156 V' I 4,81 15- In .V 101. 155, 111, 15-, 1115 A , . - - --.- 133 A 'lf' lm I I-9 21, .-,69 , . 103.108 ' ' ' 'I' 16 1 ' 55 151 ' 103 1, G. 100,1-5,155 . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' j g ' - - 10-, 115, 1-11, 1-5, 15- , . -1 15,1 ,125.152 ' ' '82 ' -4 11- 155 1511 R 122 ,M. yy I 54, , 7, 11111, 154 A A, v y ZS, -4, 1,1 150 x I y y y 6, , 122 1 11 ,M '11, 1111, 12', 1-1, 5 , ' , , 56 , . . .. -- 122 1516.15-I - y H. . 6 , .. - , -,139 -, '. , . 3', 56 ' v A ' ', I.. ,YH 6 , 1. E. --.---- 43 if .1-1. V0 1 , . 111-, 154,159 1 . . . --1-1- 75 1 2 , . T1 ' , . 10, 1 , 129, 18. . S11 ,A ' .L V i Y V Yi 33 Q .1 - 1 , . 611 ' y 775 Q . 103, 144 312- 511. 1l'. 11111 1 1 , 32 Q 11 1, . 102, 12', 111-, 142. - , . '11 -5, -5, 1-5, 1-3 15-, 1511 -1 11 21- '1- 2 1, . 511, 60, 151, 15f. 155 R Lie' ., I. 1110 Y 'A V 102 1,'.1. K. 11111, 154 , 1- 24, QQY 32, Hy-, , , . , 175 '1 R. 54.151 1118, 131 A 1, . 62, 1 , 111, 1-4 1... I. 1!1l.1211,125,12f7,155 'v U. 61' 134, 1j5v 1 yi 85 1.111.Kj. '11. 155 11111, 151 1g 1 116. 11. - ' -.1 '11 ' . . 1-11, l-1 g , 30, 1115, ms, 15 , 151158 ' ' , 1 r. . 1-0 ' .' - lO-' 1-5 A - ' A Y 20, 21 - 1 Q, . . 101. l58 ' ,V ,I -'- I 20' ' 1 , . 2. . 511. .5-y 52' f, 63 ' ' y 75, 76 -2 - A ' 121,122 1, .. -- 75 1 , 1 101. 10.1, 135 y A ' H y ,, -y ' , , 811, 119, 122,156 M 1 , , . 56, '5, 155 v - f -,165 1, y , Y 59,1-,11',11Q , -. 8, ,10 ,130, 1 , ,, 1, , I -, , 151,157 Roche Mr john Rodnguez O 135 Rossxter M Rubmoff Mr Rudzlnskl J Russell Rex Bede OSB 4 Ruva G Ruxa Mrs 1 Ryan J Santoskr M 6 12 Sap1enza D 8 127 4 Savnlk R Schafer R 89 90 Schaul R 85 40 Scherer Brother Bernard OSB Schemmel B 180 154 Schest M 82 138 Schrerer T Schxlle Rev Nrcholas OSB Schlee J 53 75 Schlexch Schmrdt Schm1dt Mrss 1 Schmrdt Schmntt Schremer E Schuenemann A Schultz R Schultz Robert Schwartmg C Schwerckert J 29 65 90 85 54 SCIENCE WEEK 4 Senlca E Senrca K 3 4 Index Sevenn Rex Denms OSB Shank T Sharpe D 85 86 Shaughnessy F 8 140 41 Shay T Sherman W Sholar Rex Wenceslau OSB Short T 8 118 Showalter 9 117 Sxensa K Srpolt R 85 28 SISTERS S1ster Alyandnna Slster Slster S1 ter Slster Srster Sxsrer Slster S1ster Sxster Srster Sxster S1ster Sxster Srster Sxster Slster Sxster S1ster S1ster Anna Barbara Benerhcta B V M Clara Dons Fehcrtas Georgeanna Helen Kevin O S B I.1c1n1a Mana Manetta Mxchael Mary Martma Paula Rose Irene Scholasnca O S B Vincent 7 Slatner J Sment E 54 85 Smrth D 105 108 125 128 Smrth Smlth Smnth Smrth Snyder Rev Andrew OSB Sollers Somers Sondgeroth Sondqeroth Rex I-Illary Sondgeroth L SOPI-IOMORES 7f 85 140 153 8 9 154 7 40 52 149 154 154 9 105 109 8 82 Sorrent1no R 5 86 7 Souse Rev Stephen 20 42 47 Speltz F 116 Staats M 8 3 Stack 1 7 6 135 150 Stauffer Rev Ph1l1p O S B 37 60 Stemz E 76 135 Stneglbauer N 56 81 139 9 Stxmpson D 3 86 87 140 6 Stremlau Rev Gordxan OSB 58 59 68 Stremlau T 5 59 1 Suhadolmk M Suhadolnnk P 101 05 Sul11van E Sulllvan J 8 SUMMER PROJECTS Swanson C 49 76 Sweeney Rev J TABLE OF CONTENTS Taggert P Tamborlnl D 1 A 3 Mr Francrs Flaherty, Father Damran and james james dnscuss the ments of Paul Y.mcey's project that was entered rn the chemnstry sectnon at the scxence farr ATERIALS L.,-. Anas 1' . . 11109 ', V. ', , oooe 6 ' ,M. 11 1 2185, , ' , .1 ZS, '5. .139, 150 1 ,111 oooo 11 ,141 761135 ' ,P, , 1 1 11 76 ' , . 1 11 75, 135,152 1 1 11 1 1 115 ' 1R1 1 561 1115 ' . - D- 1111111144 11 35 1, . 1 5, ,1 ,159 ' ,XV 1 111 105, , 15 ' e4v4e efeeeeey 1 75 ,. eeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee 89 , . , 1 '- 1 1- -1 11 5,581 , . .eeee 11 11105,107 ,D.1 11 111 111105 63,117 , '. 3, .. .11 6 ,R. 11 11, , . , . 1 1 20,103 , .11 23, 31, 0, ,126, 139 , D. 85, , 15 '. . -111111111 11111 1120 ' ,P.1 eeee 1 0, 1,117 1 , a ' ' 111111140 1 -114 -ev--e-e 4 -4e-eA -ee 39 ' , .1 eeee. 1 ..3,,eeee3e3 76 . . .eeeeee 11111 , S ' , . 11111111,111 ,1 ,153 111111111111 7- ', , ee.,,eeeee 5,1 ,113 11 yyyy 91 ' , .1 3, , 15 ' , .1 0, ,15 , 157 - . . 1 1 11 19 , . , , ', oovoooo 1 ooo1,e, 175 . 1 11111 91 , .1 1 11 89, .124 , , o,oo,,e ee,eee , - 91 , , 1111 1,15 , , eee,e1e 111 ,1 ,153 .1 . 1 111 1111111113 26, , , ,160 ', ,...1138 - 1 1 yyyy 1111 91 , 1 , 11111 , ,156 . . 11 11 91 ',. , , 1 80, , ,139, 146 . .. 1 1 11 91 ' , 1 1, , , 15 ' , . 1 1 101,104 . 1 11 91 ' , . 2, , , ,14, ' 1 - ' 1 ---- ee 41 - 1 1111 1111111111111 39 1471148 11111 .1 11111 , - .1 11111111111 1,11 , . ,...114o, ,E 1111 .1 1111 1 89 . ..- 1 99 , , A ,Q 1 , , ,112 . . 1111111111111111111 91 , . 11 4, ,8 ' , ' , 29 . . 111111111111111 111 ', 1 11111111111 76,135 ' ,L, 11111 111111 ,1 ,157 . . 111111111111111111 91 ', . 1111111 ,1 ,117 ' ,T, 1111 1 111111111 111,112 . 1111111111111111111 91 ' , 1 111111111111111111 105 ' , .1111 1111111111 75,135 - - 1111111111 1111 1111 91 ' , . 11 31, 1, 154, 156, 159 , . 75,156 - 1111111 91 1 1111111111 34 , , 1111111111111 11111 1 89 - 1111 99 , 1111111 , ,138, 155 , 1111111 56, 104, 135 . . 1 1 1 11 113 , . . 111111 1 11111 111 43 ' . 1 -11111-11 1 11-111 104 - - 711111191 ' I - --e4--3- 104 , .111f 105 T ' 2,25 , .111 11111 11 11111 , HA,-v1 4, 5 ' , . 111111111111111111 1 104 ' , . 1111 102, , , 124, 1 , ,A11, f 11w1 81, 1391154 ' , . 1111111111111111 . 10 . ' ', . 1111 1111 81, 156, 161 11 11311 1 111 f - V' tl zz J 11 1 ITNXIN L wut H 1111 1 1 XLX NH T L Xun if gf Xf1XXx ICI II Index I 7 Y x 5 J ITILATY. 'll M T. 15 5. 1,1 VIH 15:31 DA 118. lf'3 Wvu-u.1r, TT iT. -5. 112 T T. l., 151 Yi VHS. RT RTK' I..-'1XYTlT'NfI 11x11 XR-LTSTI. Tir T1111111T1'1. C 5 T5 K1' Th-1w In Q .1 . Ill. 11.2 ll-. 111 , 1 .-111. 11. 14 111 XX'w11:.111. Iirwrlu- D1-11111111. fl 131 Thil ' , R lf'f1 ' 'V VY.-'1f1. FS TITIT If.-'xC1I' .7. 4 H XY11111111111 I UV, I? '1'11.111121..111. 1 1. IRI. 1 1 V1 xx'1:111. 1. 113. 1:11 T11 .13 I, X 1 Xy'41,m.,- 1 5 1. 411. If ' XX'1TT1x, Mr 'X T3 T 1 .111--Rx. gl fl- H' XXQ1.-111r. M 111- 111,f,. T51 TX1111P1L-.f. 1111. I-11-fc-r11L UNB K1 'Il 1111111 D I 14 sr, ljx Xxdlluyfdh IT IL., U5 1.1, fb 1' KX111111q ri T11- '1'1111111.1. 11 W1 111g,g,Q,1,.q M, 11,, gg xx'1-..1.-. L1 1 111 . 743. 111, 1111111. 111 r11.1.1111.r1s11 11 1y.1j1111. r11 f1 f11 Vi 111. 115 T11111.f qi- '1 IAS- V XY.1fl.111 3 XT1. Y.1fL'131111c Ng my WU? MTV T' X6 T1 H11 T5 V- T + , IST- Tx' XYJNT1. Ni: K.lfII1 12 QXYTTT- If-LX '7 HF TR-'V TN li XX'.11xl1. 'N -11, 1111 MX ' Ti- T' 1' 141 ' - 1:1 'l1.1x1-. X1 -1. - V1 yymj .Q N1 211.111, 111 Y '11111-11.111 111 1. ' 11 xx21211w 1 . ,1 11311111.11-.11..p. .1 1 ' 1'111 111 F U 1 1 1,X'.11-1111.--11 R 1 111, 1 V-f 11'1 5' '- ' 1' 7' T' -1 7 f1513lV 'IN XX .'11 1111 1 '1f. I, 1. V. jf ,V -11, ' V V I N Y XX',,'m XT, 1 ,.:., , 1 111. ' ' '. 1 YJTI111. 5 R ' ' . R1 XX411,,1- ji 1 11- TSE. 11. 3-1 . ':T111Q.1,' T.. . Y,11 I7 XX ' :1.'.11' . XX' TU' XX. 111,. 11' I S11 111- E1 ' f' '1.1T.. 1 ff X'11111111:. 1 'n 115 TL XX.1:11'11. N1 ' . llf. 11. 111 f' ':1T.. - 1 Ti . 1 fi. NU 1. YU 7W- T X'-WTA 17' TXHA111' Txw L91 rx. 17.5 11 1' I N: ,fl V1 11. 1111 WR N4 - .1 1-1.1. ' ' Q 3 iw Thank You, Advertisers and Patrons -If Contamed nn the forcgolng pages are the names and frrms who haxe fmanclally made thxs yearbook possrble If they be adwertrsers we thank them for the unselflsh lnterest they show towards high school education and for St Bede rn partlcular by helpmg tc defray the cost of th1s annnersary ed1t1on Also We would be remlss 1f we fa1led to mentlon thc numerous patrons who wrth thexr generous contr1 butlons augment our advertrsers These people erther as former graduates parents of students or just frlends of the College and Academy haw rf. membered us and we w1ll not forget them We also are deeply mdebted to the Root Studlo for thelr asslstance and m partxcular to Mr lohn Roche and to our own Father Raymond Matulems OBS who by then' hard work and encouragement helped to enhance the productlon of thrs xolumt Good bye and may God bless you baEL..,xJ Cer gl INTER LOL1 1111 XTL PRLSS Yecnrboo-qs Ye b C ver Dnplcn- Gr :mctu n A noumcem Fact ry H 'vt Off: e Kansas Cnty Mo USA V15 Q, J fa, F, N f A . t 1. e A, . :' Publishers - Manufacturers I -- cr 3:1 3 3 ' .cs- c 0 w st C -- C. ,e 'C , . 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' 'VV IJ..,, I2 'V 7 I I I 4. V '- 1 ' V ' V' - .-1 4 ' 5 I -. V UV, V Q . .A H ' v I I ,Y L 1 I M , V4 VI of v . I ' II IV V I A nf . V'I ' I I I I V .- . . I I I I V 1. I JI. I III I.s I I 1' V,VIIf I ,IAM I VI, V V I., I I IIII. V - . V . IV ,- - - , V V V ., I J' V. - r V . NI I I ,Ip IIW A-.. IV IIII, - I 1 . Ig, , A V x' '. 'fV- V ' .'-.V 1 V n 'z 'V ' ' A f' V ,' .-, . V' - -3. ' I,- , V V II V . M 1 V I4.I 6 V. II . I JY- III,-I II . -Iul - .I I.- I I VIHI ,II II I,II:,I s I I .VL 7' I -',V'- - 4' II 1 ,If Inv: 'IV V V -ff 'III .UI II-,. I V I7 IVV .I .1 ' ..1'- ' I 'VI . 'v I 'V I I '. - -. V 'VV V9 V ' ' V ,IV V IIAIV u U' ' ' ' ' ' 1' .' V ' V' V ' . 1, ,V ' 1 - 'uV5 ' 'I V,-iw- fy- , ,p . 1- 'I' V- ' ' if V'. VJ- I ,V V ' . EQ 'kgs I,V-.I- I . I VV 1 I V I, IV, V ez- . I 1 ' ' . 5 I ..In V V I I,I V I V V 'I - IIV' .,,IV ,I. -,a,6I , ' V yi V V, lI 'I' ' f ' LPFI ',-M' , V- V 'Vg' V. V. - 'Vp .V V ' ' J If ' V . ' 'LL -' V . 5 '. , I V V . ,1I , ' . .A :V V V . 'n V., V. 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