Marmion Military Academy - Pass N Review Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:

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V . 42 rg? .QQ-gi ' ' -' -:'-Q47-we-':.--,-fvu, . . . . .. z- -, . . .. 2 N.. . -'.eq,t ' ' - 'T' -:mia .skikqfilf Q-23? . L, , 1: 1i.,p+1I. ' X 1 , ' u ' .f-Q, 2:.5'uSE f' 'L '-'3- Ee 5,5 'I ' ' -iv. :',: .A ' ' 't '5r4Ql:f3f,Sf5A.g.gfy,sJ1g:L. 551:37-f - ' ' -' -A -1 eu.-'14-34,5 x 'lv- wsa,-', ,. , J A'-Ju! U -MA f sz-.1 5-w7.?2.s zf fa. A I 7. Q xx ' 4 1-fir, uf 'x -., rf ,Ms 1 H N ,Jimi v wa gf ,,.,, ,x x 'Qu 41 -fir- D- N 1 -55-.,,1 1 AQ .in 9',STfU,,7sN 5.5.-x,: 1 xxx! DEDIC i ff' S.,-ef i we To the selli-sacrificing Founder ol Marmion, the Reverend Father Norbert, O.S. B., who labored untiringly tp rear a school which would graduate men adeqdately prepared, physically, mentally, socially, amd morally, to take their places in American life, this, our second volume of the , , Reveille, isl sincerely and affectionately dedicated. i ATIQN Nz XX AW FOREWORD: Mhin the pages of this, the l938 Reveille, our cadet days pass in review . May the doves which Frequently appear throughout these pages keep before your eyes thoughts of Peace - not War. The Parade is being formed. lt, alter we have Passed in Review and have entered the Battle of Lille , this Annual will recall Fond memories, we shall feel amply rewarded lor our elliorts portrayed in these pages ---- fx I I I I I Kei 8,21 3.1:-f I I I I CALLS: FIRST I ASSEMBLY SECOND PASS IN REVIEW Tl-HRD RALLY FOURTH FORWARD, MARCI-I EIRTI-I RECALL SDQTI-I ATTENTION WITI-I MARMION ON PARADE Zin Hivmnriam THOINIAS A. JOHNSON March 22, 1920-December 4, 1937 JOHN E. KELLY August 18, 1921-April 4, 1938 FOX RIVER MARMICJN CDN-TI-IE-FOX RIVER X YA. pr 51. lit! rs ,Q r -by Q1-1 a- :G-' A , , ,f ,L ' 'AJ J 5 '5--if. . I' .32 lf x gi? 7 ,a N ., U, S .4 'U Q-,. . W, I 5, N l5l'll,lJ MAIN liX'l'RANL'l 53512 QI ii if ifii! ?El!! mwfgs '-fl S..s,.,.. ,. Eiisi iggE? M 55942-H iff. 'Z ' W A- .lysis-.. L 5555952 :f 'Q: 'Ill g li . .1 .wg E Vfifii ii, .af I vfxzgziegwmgl ML.-f R . 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As the last notes of the bugle fade away, We shall get a brief kaleidescopic glance of the smiling faces of the Senior Class and the rest of the student body assembled within this, the first section of the book. W .F if K' ' xa- ,. , .:,, . ag-Ng Ax ' 'K 'S W'w2z'xR1zai+QnxhseeEM'L.,m-xx , XL H .M y A-.....as.y , -35,8 .. L an I M ,V L k SE ' --91 B xg ., K .5 f Q N-I -S Y 3 gg X! Q -A X .M N: A '54 Q., A hmm? 5 v gr we ij .-VW. K 4 M ,..,,,,,. V - fm. 7 Q. I L.. -...J S, Akky Q s x ii' he x.,AxX f 4m.,.k X mg 7 . . .K K N W S , A . h.....,.4: - gg w.Qg1,,, iff 5 5 53--N.. K ' 'k Ns' M---....,.,.,.-..,,g mm gixg. , EJ? Nw, 1 l'uif Ri. Ruv. Aimoi 1oNA'1'lUs ESSER, O.S.B. President lt would lie grand to stress the idea of develop' ing individuality if often it did not mean rebellion to authority. ln our students we recognize- the individuality that is distinguished l1yGo0d XVorks and llumilityf' STR TORS It is indeed a plCIlSl1ll'C to greet you in your anlnual - The Reveille. lVIay your memories of thisyenr be filled with the tho ght of achievement and the value of Worthy prindiple. X .44 pi? , . +g.1P 4. 4. ' X 'am If-H7533 1- ,15lS4wRi5:gyEs.m,2QJ, .a:5f,.,.ii94'M :W-' 43,1 any E.g,.?n',:2.1-,3,,TL-,gl !jLs?2j'Al-ft,-l...egCfgfz!-:Qi-1 ff-rr ' Jw' 4- it IQ-f'fQ,fF'Z' gf.-.--puff ' :f,.::.-:. , V - f V - ' f ' P :s:,.:.-f:,, 'ff'?f f'5' . . , ' . ' 23.5. 1 A ' 1.:', -51-K ug:--gg, -f - r-,A -J., E- 1' , ,-. F N J, A ft .. ,. QQ: 1:1-Q if ' Mi: '- 1 VXJU4 MVN. -4,.s.,g a aww. , ,, , M ., NM. gf f-,f:y.L.,5,3, if kg, 51: Tr' ,gg 2 , ft My .-,gs ' 1 . f - mizizwn Kgs fww 1 Rizv. I ,x'1'1iizR Aloslzl-H, U.S. B. H 1'111f llIll.Vfl'I' To thc graduating class. under whose auspiccs this volume is puhlishcd, I extend my hcarticst congratulations and hest wishes. hlay you long wiricinhor the lessons you haw lc-arm'd at hlar- mimi. RIAAIOR l,IES'l'liR ll. Bi-xRNlli1.l., U.S.A. l am happy he-yond words to have witncsscd the rise in spirit and zicliicyc-iiuait of thc Corps up to its present stand- ard. The thing that made this possihlc' was thc fini- cu- opcration displayed hy cadets and faculty alike. Rm FATHER ALFRED, TAFI: MAJOR FERN M. SCIIIN1.-XLLIE COIIIIIIIINIZIIIITZ' of Cadets lt is my hope and desire that in the future lllarmion will excell more and more in effi- ciency and progress. WVithout loyalty and cooperation, how- ever, nothing can he achiev- edg with it nothing is impos- sible to attain. O.S.B QJIlIlI'f6'7'llIII516'f ln receiving the training of a soldier you have not neg- lected to cultivate the charm and grace that are distinctive marks of the gentlemen, neither have you placed less emphasis on the training and development of your minds and hearts. 1 l Nlxlrolt C'uuu.rs ll. lionxuzns, l.l..M. Ifffllll .'1tlf1'i.rur Major Charles ll. lidwaids has always ered his services in legal and military m lll1'l'N in such a wav that he has endeared nsclf to the Stall of the :Xcadetnyy Fr. blusepll, Maj. F. M. Schmalle, Fr. ffhomas 2 l 1 --Li . l J H , 1 'pf 1 V 5 ,. 1-A.-,px D lu A N 5 A competent professor is chosen to art as Dean of each class. lixpert counsel is given the the student in the selection of subjects to be taken during his course for further advancement in the field of education. The Deans iron out ill scholastic diH'ieulties and help the cadet's 1 ICH demic progress. Captain Zitzman, Captain lre land, Captain Maley, and Captain Kleindorfex are the respective Deans. C tpt lltlman, lapt, lxleindorler, 4 apt. Maley, Kapt. l BOARD OF DISCIPLINIC The Boa rd of Diseipline is the judicial 'Fribunal of the Academy, and its operations behind the scenes at Mar- mion contribute no small amount to the proper and speedy administration of the discipline within the Corps. lf, per- chance, one strays from 'the straight and narrow' and is called before the B.l7. , he is assured of a fair trial. The Boa rd is composed of Major F. M. Schmalle, Father joseph, and Father 'I'homas. Capt. Nlaley, Fr. joseph, Fr. Richard BOARD OF STUDIES In accordance with the school program to fur- ther the scholastic standing of the Academy, there is a Board which determines, to the best advantage of the Cadet, which course would do him the most good for the future and also pre- pare him for higher learning. lt also acts upon all cases concerning the academic standings of the cadets. The Board is composed of Father joseph, Father Richard, and Captain Maley. MAJOR EUGENE R. BA1.THAZ.uz, M.D. Phyxifian Major Eugene R. Balthazar on his daily visits to the school checks the health and condition of all cadets who need medical attention. lle also takes care of our Athletes before and after the contests. Religion is the primary course at Mar- mion. The aim of this course is to give the stuflents a fundamental knowledge of the floetrines and principles of lloly Mother Church anal to teach the time- provell stanclarcls of Catholic Morality. .X aliI'ferent series of instructions is taken up eaeh year. In the lower Classes a foundation upon the principles of reason :intl revelation is taken up, while in the upper classes a more thorough stutly of reason anfl revelation is taken up. The Department head, Father Richard, is assisted by Father joseph, Father Thomas, and Captain lieclnarcl. RELIGION Fr. llmlephonse, r. joseph, Fr. Richard, Fr. Thomas, Fr. Alfrerl. 1 I I I I UIEPARTMENTS I I I ENG The English IJ varietv of cours all stuilents. It LISI-I martment olfers a wiele s to meet the neetls of 's evizlent that in orfler to sueeeerl in latgr life it is neeessary to have a clear corcise knowledge ol one's own language. ,ts aims are: to rlerelop fluency in speaki vate an appreci ture, anrl also tm expression. Sulvjeee Iinglish literature, mar aml Iahrary hellil oi' thls tle Father Victor, Thomas, and Ca pg and writing, to culti- tion of English Litera- give an outlet for self- ts inelufle American aml Public Speaking, Gram- Srienee. Father Rieharfl, artment, is zlssisterl liy 'ather joseph, Father wtain Maley. Fr. Victor, Capt. Irelanrl, Fr. Richarul, Capt. Maley, Fr. Thomas. This Department offers a four year course in Latin and two years in Spanish. Besides training the pupil's mimi in correct and accurate thinking, Latin increases his vocabulary and helps him to acquire facility in the use of words. Spanish is the commercial language of the many business houses that have Latin-American interests. Through studying the Customs of foreign nations, their languages, their geography, and history, the Department helps the student know and understand people of other lands. Father Ildephonse is assisted by Father Richard and Captain Zitzman. LANGUAGES Fr. Hubert, Fr. Richard, Capt. Zitzman, Fr. Ildephonse. INSTRUCTIGNS Capt. Ireland, Fr. Hubert, Capt. Haugland. SOCIAL STUDIES VVorld History, American History, and U.S. Government are the subjects offered in this course. By studying the develop- ments of the human race since the begin- ning of time and the laws and customs of the ancient countries, the student broadens his views of the human progress of man- kind through the centuries. These studies also promote good citizenship and knowl- edge of the laws of his country. The Department head is Father Hubert, assisted by Captain Ireland and Captain llaugland. i Arithmetic, Al Trigonometry co in this departme of rapid, calm ponent units of a seem extremely many results of is intended to tr thinking and in problems useful ehra, Geometry, and prise the course offered t. The ability and habit ,0l'lCCI'lU'ZlflUl'l LIDOII COITI' task, which, as a whole, rduous, are some of the his course. This course n the students in logical he practical solution of in later life. Captain Zitzman is assisted hy Captain Galbreath and Captain Hee: nard. MATHEMATICS l l D l 3 l 1 C pt. Kleindorfer, Capt. Haugland. 26 l Capt. Galhreath, Capt. Zitzman, Capt. Bednard. EPARTMENTS SCIENCE This department offers the following sub- jects: Chemistry, Physics, General Science and Physiology. Unattractive theory and interesting practice presented with an occasional human touch make up one of the most valuable and most interesting courses in the Academy. lts aim is to give the student an understanding and appreciation of the physical phenomena common in life, and to prepare him for further development in future scientific advancement. Captain Haugland is ably assisted by Captain Kleindorfer. Gs Capt. Galbreath, Fr. Columban, Fr. Alfred. Every career in life today demands a general knowledge of business. The busi- ness course is designed to prepare students for entrance into the higher types of office training. Complete information concern- ing clerical work and business practice is offered. Shorthand and Typewriting aid the student in clerical work, while Bookkeeping gives him a working knowl- edge of business administration. Father Alfred is assisted by Father Columban in the commercial department. COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTIONS MUSIC- DRAMATICS The music division of this department consists of the Chapel Choir, the Band, and the Orchestra. Although this depart- ment makes serious demand upon both time and application, the student will be amply repaid in later life. It is the aim of the dramatic course to inculcate poise, self-conlidence, and ex- pression. It also develops ease for public appearances in later life. Father Thomas has charge of the Chapel Choir and Dramatics. Captain Haugland conducts the band and orches- tra. Captain Maley and Captain Watson assist Father Thomas in the Dramatic department. Capt. Irlaugland, Fr. Thomas, Capt. Maley. I I I I I hlilitary it comprise the fm of the Service, Rifle lllarksmai ln the Soi mand, Physical 1 J I I I I I ss Capt. Galhreath, Capt. Kleindorfer, Maj. Schmalle, Maj. Barnhill, Capt. VVatson, Capt. Maley, Sgt. llorton. truction is divided into two courses, the Basic , which includes the Freshman and Sophomore classes, and the Advanced , for Juniors and Seniors. The subjects for the Freshman class ll owing: Organization of the Infantry, Military Discipline, Courtesies and Customs Nlilitary Sanitation and First Aid, Drill and Command, Physical Training, Rifle and 15 1, lllachine Gun ll and Participati The junio I r and Command, ing, lwarches at against Chemic I fl During the lllilitary Historj tion, Comhat I 'liank Platoon, hip, Scouting and Patrolling, and Participation in Tactical lfxercises with the Unit. omore year the cadets take up National Defense Act and ROTC, Drill and Com- 'raining, Map Reading, Rifle lVIarksmanship, Automatic Rifle, lWachine Gun and arksmanship, Combat Principles and Rifle Squad, hluslcetry, Scouting and Patrolling, 1 in 'l'actical lfxercises with the Unit. year consists of instruction in Military Organization, Principles of Leadership, Drill Machine Gun, Rifle Marksmanship, Howitzer Company VVeapons, Combat Train- il Security, Comhat Principles to include the Company, Field l ortifications, Defense Warfare, and Participation in 'l'actical lfxercises with the Unit. Senior year, the Cadets undergo practical and theoretical training in Military Law, 1 and Policy, Administration, Aerial Photography, lnstructional hlethods, lllcchaniza- 'aining, Review of Comhat Principles, Anti-aircraft Defense, Anti-tank Defense, the 4 ln addition vision of all mil 'I I I I I I I nd Participation in Tactical lfxercises with the Unit. to the regular classes conducted l'1y the P.llI.S.X'li. in person, he exercises close super- ary instruction, and personally teaches to some extent in each of the four classes. The Class of I938 cu llRIlllf ' XVARREN H ENRY XVILSON Aurora, lllinois I'r1'.fidfnI linteretl C233 Band C2,3,4,33 Basketball C333 Football C3,433 Sotlality C2,3,433 Junior Prom Comm. C33 3 Senior Prom Comm. C433 Military Ball Comm. C433 Class Vice-Pres. C333 Class Pres. C433 Track C233 Mono- gram Club C433 Reveille Staff C433 Band Council C433 Sgt. C433 Znrl Lt. C43. Hlivllfllfllfu 'l'HoMAS .l0Sl5I'1i KING Chicago, lllinois l'ir1'-I'n'.cidz'11l Band Cl,2,333 Soilality Cl,2,3, 433 Sect. of Soilality C333 Pre- fect of Sotlality C433 Sanctuary Society C1,2,3,433 Cadet Staff Cl,2,3,-1-3 3 Football C1,2,3,43 3 Basketball Cl,2,333 Monogram Club C433 junior Prom Comm. C333 Senior Prom Comm. C433 Military Ball Comm. C433 Reveille Staff C43 3 Bowling C43 3 Tennis C333 Choir Cl,2,3,433 Sect. jr. Class C333 Vice-Pres. Sr. Class C433 Cpl. Co. A C433 Sgt. Co. A C433 Basketball C43. OFFICERS Tools WILLIAM PATRICK DOXVLING Chicago, Illinois Serrrtary Sodality 11,2,3,-455 Choir 11,2,3, 453 Football 11,2,3,45g Baseball 13,453 lntra. Basketball 13,455 Bowling 1453 Tennis 13,453 Monogram Club 1455 Officers Club 1455 Cadet Staff 1455 Military Ball Comm. 1455 Sect. Sr. Class 1455 Sgt. Co. A 1253 Sgt. Co. A 1353 2nd Lt. Co. A 145. Shears LORRAIN NICHOLAS lYIATHlEU Aurora, Illinois Treaxurcr Sodality 1l,2,3,45q Band 1l,2,3, 455 Band Council 1453 Football 12,3,45g Monogram Club 1455 jr. Prom Comm. 1353 Sr. Prom Comm. 145g Class Treas. 145. l,mky IIARRY ,Imax ALLEN Aurora, Illinois Hlfboll-1 ' liunul K1,2,3,4lg Football Q2,3,4l3 lmra. Basketball 132g Track Q2, 3,433 Boxing C475 Monogram Club C415 Band Council 1439 Chemixtry Council 14,3 jr. Prom Comm. 133 Q Military Ball Comm. 141. liIA'I I' 11 raw B ER NAR11 Av BR is Aurora, lllinuis Sodality f1,2,3,-Hg Band l3,4Jg Track f2lg Intra. Football C215 Study Club 2,3J. Hljflllllfyn EUGENE FRANCIS ARDISSIJNO LOIHh1ll'll, lllinuis Sodality fl,2,3,4Jg Track Qljg Intra. Football C215 Band f2,3, -Hg Track CIM lntra. Football C253 Band f2,3,4Jg Cadet Staff C47- Copper 'iI1r111d.v0n1f ' FLOYD HENRY BAKER Grand Rapids, Mich. D111'frif ' DON.-x1.D AIOIIN AUGSBURG !xllI'0l'Zl, l'linuis Sodality 1l,2,3,-U3 Cadet Staff 11,2,3,4Jg Officers Clubi 14-Jg lmra. Football 131 3 lst. Sgt. Co. C 1313 2nd Lt. Co. C 141. IQDWARD 105131-11 BARRY Chicago, Illinois Entered 1-Hg Golf 14-jg Bowl- ing 1435 Basketball 14jg Sodal- iry 149. Entered 14Jg Football 141 5 Bux- ing 14jg Swimming 1435 Golf 145- Hlgllfln Pilney lJlxRREl.L FRANCIS BUTLET1' Aurora, Illinois 'Alflull11'f ' 'l'lmR -l0Sl'Il'll lilfxlllxlax Cllr.-ll l2llYll, lll. Band C2,3,-Hg Sec. of Banrl Q4-D Soclality Ql,2,3,4Jg Football qslf VVll.l-'klilajoslzllll BOUCIIARD VVhc-ziton, Illinois Sodality fl,2,3,4-jg Study Club CSD 3 Football l2,3,-Hg Basket- hall 12,3 Baseball 12M Track C4-J 5 Monogram Club H7 Q Cadet Stall C42 ' Jr Prolu Coin Sudalily f1,2,3,-UQ Spanish Club , ' ' , f- 43,495 lima. Basketball 4395 Jr. Srl llfgilfggg' W' MU' Prom Comm. 132g Guidon Car- y ' ' rier Co. C C4-J. Nuts VERNE AN'l'HONY CASTNER Aurora, Illinois llywopyf- 'l'll0AlAs MARTIN CONNOR C'hiCZ1gU, Illinois HPOP., HAROLD JAMES CREGAN Glen Ellyn, lll. Entered QSM Sodality f3,4lQ Band Q4-jg Track C313 ntra. Football l Sodality f1,Z,3,-1-jg Basketball C1,2,3,4-lg Bowling CHQ Golf C4-jg Tennis 1455 Monogram Club f-Hg Officers Club 1415 Jr. Prom Comm. C35 g Military Ball Comm. f4Dg Cpl. Co. A 1255 2nd Lt. Co. A C313 lst Lt. Co. A Sodality Q1,2,3,4j g Band f2,3,4lg Band Librarian 1453 Football C2,3Jg Reveille Staff HJ. lm H Hfffxi Aumrxi, Illinois IN R.-wimisl, DHL Iil.I.liS limi u1I1llIlV 11,2,3,41g Il1l 2. Foot lull b 141 1313 Officers Clu nlcr Staff 1413 2nd Lt. Co. mg m Lf. Co. B 141. -Irmx -l0SliI'Il IJENNY Cllicagn, Illinois Sanctuary Society 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Vice - Pres. Sanctuary Society 1413 Band 1l,2,3,41g Baseball 1413 Bowling 1413 Study Club 1319 Sodality 11,2,3,4-1. Ronkfa ' Ifiuxx I'xI1c1mizi. IJER.-xxczo Berwyn, Illinois Entered 1313 Sodality 13,413 Football 141g Baseball 13,413 Bowling 1413 Tennis 1413 Jr. Prom Comm. 1313 Color Cpl. 141- Uyw1.wl HIJ7'-ITFHU FoR12s'1'ER JERGNI is IJUSIQLI. Aurora, lllinoia S1uggs NICHOLAS JOHN IDEUTCH Au:'m'a, Illinois EYMARD LEROY IDOYLIZ Oak Park, Ill. Entered C22 g Sodality C2,3.-I-J 3 Sanctuary Soc. C2,3,-H 5 Track l2,3,4Jg Band C2,3,4Jg Swim- ming Hlg Tennis 13,4-jg Cadet Staff 13,4-jg Reveille Staff Hjg Sodaliry C1.2,3,4J: Boxing ll,2, cpl. Band mp. 3,415 Football 12,355 Inira. Bas- ketball CZDQ Cpl. Co. lB C313 sgf. co. B 445. l l l Sodality C1,2,3,4Jg Sect. uf Yo dality C4lg Rifle Team 13,-lj Track 1313 Intra. Foarlmll 13 USffNlf7A'U Stl-ide IVR.-x NCIS CLAR ia I .-xR1,lsY Aurora, Illinois 'iDflk!'.Y WARREN Klil'l'll Ihawfuzus Aurora, Illinois Officers Club 1415 Cadet Staff 12,3,415 Asst. Editor of Reveille 1415 Cpl. Co. D 1215 2nd Lt. Co. C 1315 Capt. Co. B 141. CHA-xRi.izs W1z1.1J0N lC1,l,ls Beloit, VVisconsin Entered 1315 Sodality 13,415 Football 13,415 Bowling 141 5 lntra. Basketball 13,415 Sgt. Co. A 141. Sodality 1l,2,3,415 Asst. Pre-ferr of Sodality 1415 Football 12.3, 41 5 Basketball 12,31 5 Monogram Club 1415 Cadet Staff 12.3,-P1: Reveille Staff 1415 Study Club 12,315 Officers Club 1415 Pres. of Class 1315 Jr. Prom Comm. 1315 Military Ball Comm. 141. Cpl. Co. B 1215 Sgt. Co. B 1315 Capt. Co. B 141 5 Battalion Com- mander 141. Hlljllinlpyn LYLE JOSEPH FELTES Aurora, Illinois Sodality 1l,2,3,41g Pref ct of Sodality 1413 lntra. Fxotball 1313 Spanish Club 13,41g Sgt. Co. C fr Gusv JOHN MCBRIDE FIERGUS Chicago, Illinois Entered 1315 Sodality 13,413 Choir 141g Basketball 13,413 Golf 13,415 Tennis 13,415 Base- ball 131g Track 1315 Football 1315 Bowling 1415 Monogram Club 1419 Cadet Staff 1413 Military Ball Comm. 1419 Sgt. Co. A 141. U'i!bie LEROY BERNARD GfXRBIE Aurora, Illinois Sodality 11,2,3,4-1 g Football 11,3, 415 Basketball 1115 Track 1313 Monogram Club 1415 Cadet Staff 141g Editor of Reveille 1413 Ir. Prom Comm. 131 g Mil- itary Ball Comm. 141 3 Sr. Prom Comm. 14-1g Chemistry Council 1415 Guidon Carrier Co. C 141. C11tiP FR.-xxx MICH.-xiii, l'lAR'l' Farmington, Michigan lintered 1313 Sodallty 13,415 Golf 13,41g Bowling 141g Ten- luis 13,415 Cadet Staff 13,413 jr. Prom Comm. 131, Military Bull Comm. 141. S11nof1y CH,xR1.Es ICDWARIJ H 1 1.1311 lE'I'll Chicago, Illinois Entered 1215 Sodallty 12,3,41g Choir 12,31'g Study crub 12,313 Cadet Staff 12,315 Editor of Cadet 1413 jr. Prom Com. 1315 Officers Club 1415 Battalion Finance Officer 1413 Cpl. Co. A 1215 sgf. co. A mg znd Lf. Co. A 131g Capt. Co. A 141. HSlI11f,4'Pj' hlonx -Ilfizoxilz Him. Aurora, Illinois Soclality 1l,2,3,-l'1g Football 12, 3,413 Track 13,413 Monogram Club 1413 fr. Prom Comm. 131. Storage 41, I utlsn LARU12 JOHN KENNEDY Aurora, Illinois Swede FRANK ,IoHN Ho1.s'rrz:N VVheaton, IllinoiS Sodality 11,2,3,4Jg Intrla. Foot- ball 11,335 Cpl. Co. I1 12,3J, cpl. co. c 143. 1 CHAS. WTl1.LmM KELLEHFR Chicago, Illinois Sodality 11,2,3,4-jg Band 11,2,3, -Hg Pres. of Band 1-I-jg Pres. Sanctuary Society 1453 Asst. Organist 13,413 Cadet Staff 12, 3,4-jg Band Council 14Jg Olli- cers Club 14Jg Reveille Staff 1-Hg Sgt. Band 1313 Capt. Band 141. Sodality 11,2,3,-Hg Football 13 -Hg Track 143g Boxing 115 Basketball 115. Hlillllxiffi Yuffh LEROY GEORGE MCCOY Aurora, Illinois liow.-xiao B ici: NARD lX'lcCLAI N Chicago, Illinois HSl1Ilt'llkH llowfxko -lmlx l,.-xl i.l2UR lizituviu, lllinois Entered Q3J3 Football 13,-H3 Basketball 13,-U3 Baseball QS, +33 Boxing C453 Bowling 1453 Choir l3,4l3 Sodality Q3,4lQ Monogram Club 1413 Military Sodality Q1,2,3,-Hg Officers Club Ball Comm. Q4-J. H13 lntra. Football QSM Box- ing l4j3 Cpl. Co. D QZJ3 Sgt. Co. C 1333 Capt. Co. C Q4-J. Sodality 13,4-D3 Band 11,251 jr. Prom Comm. CSJ3 Senior Prom Comm. C-H3 Monogram Club I-U3 Study Club 1-H3 Football fl,2,3,4lQ Golf Ml: Swimming Q-H3 Intra. Basketball Cl,2,3.4l3 Sgt. Co. B f3,4l. Arnie ARNOLD FRANCIS METTEL Aurora, Illinois Slash Sodulity 13,4-jg Band 1 Prom Comfil. 1315 Jr. RALPH MICIIAEL MILLEN Aurora, Illinois U Billiards U RAY JOHN AIILLEN Aurora, Illinois Treas. Gly Baseball KZ, ,4lg Officers Club 1411 Sgt. and 1335 lst Lt. Band K4-J. I l l l Baseball f1,2,3lg jr. Prom Com. QZJQ Senior Prom Com. Q-H3 Sodality fl,2,3,4D. Golf 13,4-jg Tennis Q4-lg Foot- ball KZJQ Cpl. Co. D 1215 Color Sgt. f3,4-D. Su'ixl1 linux mn -IOSISPH NIILROY Batavia, Illinois N.llI,1'lJH Alnsizvu Owiax lXluitR.w Aurora, lllinois Smlality 1l,2,3,415 jr. Prom Comm. 1315 Football 1l,2,31, liusvlxilll 12,3,415 Track 1113 lT:1sketba'l 1l,2,3,415 Cpl. 121 , W 1391 Sodality 11,2,3,415 Band u,z,s, 4-15 Commander Drum and Bugle Corps 1415 Sgt. Band 1315 2nd Lt. Band 141. Unix R0llliR'l't10Slil'll O'CoN N 121.1 ChiC11g0, lllinnis Entered 1215 Football 12,3,-+15 Tennis 12,3,415 Baseball 12,3, 415 Golf 13,415 Bowling 1415 Monogram Club 1415 Cadet Staff 12,3,415 Sodality 12,3,415 jr. Prom Comm. 1315 Military Ball Comm. 1415 Choir 121: Study Club 13,415 Cpl. Co. A 121: Battalion Sgt. Major 1315 lst Lt. Adjutant 141. Jeep Ros ERT THOMAS PATTERSON Chicago, illinois Swap lfmxcis joslfmi OSTENDORF Aurora, Illinois Football 13,-4-lg Sodality 11,2,3, 433 jr. Prom Comm. 135 giMili- tary Ball Comm. 1455 Slianish Club 131. N frlcnyo -1 JOHN BENEDIC1' PAPP.-xs Chicago, Illinois Entered 13lg Football 13,-lj Basketball 13lg Traci: 1-U Swimming 145g Tennis 143 Sodality 13,4Jg jr. Prom Comm Entered mg scdamy mg 133- Baseball 1-Hg Golf 1-1-lg Boxing 14-lg Bowling 143. Pifk l isl1 .Ion 1 N Plzksmxcz QL'II,'FX' Naperville, lllinnis HlgfIl1'A'il'H l'lR.-XNK ISIQRNARU P1Q'1'R.-xL'sK.fxs l'ivc'ru, Illinois I CL.-XRliNCli Liao PlCKliR'l' Aurora, lllinuis on alnty 12,33 , xc bgt. Co, C Q3jg Corp. C . I C4l- A ' Entered 1253 Sorlality C2,3,-Hg Officers' Club 1413 Monugram Club U-lg Bllehall Q2,3,4l3 ' Basketball 123,415 Capt. Adjut- ant 141. .1 ' 452. '1 K..-1 4 l a.....F,L. .f .., ef .l.. 43.43 I Staff ll-l'ic'ers l 1 Zml ff U Possum EDWIN LEROY REGNIER Aurora, Illinois Snark Soclality Ql,2,3,4Jg Band -1-jg Monogram Club Q41 ball Q2,3,4jg Basketball Q Track Q3jg Baseball Q Boxing QU. 47, JAMES EMU. REGNIER Aurora, Illinois l orgotten ROBERT FRANCIS RIETTERER Aurora, Illinois Sodality Q1,2,3,4Jg Study Club Q3Jg Officers Club Q4lg Cadet Stal? Q4-jg jr. Prom Comm. QSM Military Ball Comm. Q4lg Sr. Prom Comm. Q4Jg Football Q4Jg Cpl. Co. D mg sgr. Co. C mg Entered C251 Sodaliry Q2,3,4J: znd Lf. Co. C mg lst Lr. Co. C Monogram Club HD: Football 443, Q3,4Jg Sgt. Co. A Q3Jg Sgt. Co. B 445. Bir1lir I..-xwiuaxcri I'ImvARu Rowia Aurora, lllinois HIJIIFXIIII H Band l2,3,-I-1g Intra. Football 1313 -Ir. Prom Comm. 1313 Mili- tary Ball Comm. Q4-1. l'iR.-XNCIS PAU1. SANDIQRS Villa Park, Ill. Entered 4213 Sodality 125,415 Band f2,3,41. Cll1n'X ' Cl!.'XRI.lZS Aloilx SAUBER Virgil, lllinois Sodality C1,2,3,41g Football K3 413 Baseball C415 Boxing C11 Track 1313 Cpl. Co. B f2,31 Sgt. Co. C 141. 11611101-1'H 'SVAI,I..XCE AN'rHoNvS'1'ANKrlwlcx UIIiyIIl'kj' U Red WILLIAM NOEL TILLMAN Oak Park, Illinois joux ISDVVARD 'IIILLMAN Oak Park, Illinois St. Charles, Illinois Baaaeball 1133 Football Rifle Team 13,-Hg Cpl. 12,4lg Color Sgt. 142. Sodality 11,2 Boxing 1135 Sodality 11 2 3 4, Cadet Staff 1433 Cpl. Co. A 121 Supply Sgt. 1335 2nd Lt. 141. ,-I-jg Track 1-Hg Study Club 12,3j. 1,iyl1!11in' Sll1ok1'l ' CIHXLTDIUS IiucrsxuaXVov.1.,xxu Villa Park, lll. 1.'l1w Cllr Llcox Pllimua 'l'nl Aurora, llli S ,SSA ClI51IRGli -loux Llczml AllI'Ill'1l, Illinois Band 12,3,-415 Sodality 11,2,3,-815 Monogram Club 1419 Study Club 1313 Jr. Prom Comm. 1315 Drum and Bugle Corps 1415 Football 13,4-1g Track 1l,2,3,41g Sodality 11,2,3,-413 Band 1115 Golf 14-1. Best Squal 121. Band 12,3,41g Intra. Football 1215 Track 1l,2,3,4-13 Somlality 1l,2,3,41g Cadet Staff 13,415 Monogram Club 141. X 4. Since first signing the dotted line in the oflice in the fall of their freshman year, the present seniors have done a great deal toward making themselves worthy of the title, 'flVIen of lWarmion . Their spirit of willingness and wholehearted cooperation is one of the main reasons why the school is what it is today, one of the finest lylilitary Academies in the country. The seniors received their first taste of military life in their sophomore yearg at first the taste was bitter. They soon fell in line, however, and developed into an efficient cadet corps under lwajor A. NI. Goldman, Field Artillery, and Sergeant Harold K. Horton, both of the regular army. This efficiency was further increased upon the arrival of lllajor L. H. Barnhill, lnfantry, also of the regular army. As to athletics, the seniors were well represented in all phases. ln basketball eight out of the ten players were seniors and in football sixteen out of the nineteen letters awarded were won by seniors, and again in track, baseball, rowing, and tennis, the seniors comprised the majority of each team. ln the spring of 1937 the seniors-to-be received the plaudits of all for the clever and original manner in which they staged the Junior Prom. Those attending, dancing to the music of the Cavaliers Orchestra , enjoyed themselves immensely. In the winter of 1938 the seniorsaentertained the Junior Class at a banquet, with Warren Wilson, President of the Senior Class, opening the festivities by a short speech of welcome. In their last year the Seniors came down the final stretch with a beautiful record behind them. After staging an elaborate lllilita ry Ball, they presented the Senior Prom, the last dance of the year, at the Baker lVlemorial, St. Charles, Illinois. On Friday, May' 27 the Seniors celebrated the annual Senior Class Day with a trip to St. llleinards Abbey, St. Meinards, Indiana. Well, Seniors, welre going to miss you, and in a way we're sorry to see you go. Years from now, when your academy days are but memories to you, lwarmion will still be remembering her f'Class of '38 . llflay God speed your success and grant you the courage necessary in your competition with the world. Senior Snaps The Class of I939 C9 FS Alullx NI. ABIQLI. ALEXANDER F. KANI l'r1'.vi411'r1l I'ir1'-l'1'1'.viJw1rt RUISICRT lf. DIVNK CI..'XRI':NC'lC P. IIANKIES Srrrfmry Tl'1'II51lI'Fl' Aflznns, F. B. Allflnwn, R. A. Augsburg, C. liulrlwin, j. I licvlmlzllm, I.. IC. lirummel, IC. VV. c.Zll!L'll, ll. B. Chilplis, K Cmtello, T. If. Cllllllillgllilln, R. j. Dalvls, I. liggert, U. R Iillwurt, R. j. Ferrun, j. G. Finm-gun, j, IE. Freeman, 'I'. mx, lf. J. Ciznllurezxtlm, QI. Gaul, J. L. Ilall, G. E. Ilurun, j. lx. Hn-rkcrt, R. -I. Il:-ax, I.. j. lluffmnn, S. C. llu 'nn . II. I-. , lXl'llI'llN, I. Ia. lX1'1ll'llh, R. j. Ku-fc, XV. Kllilllk, R. j. Kncrber, R. I.. Korner, ll. li. lmightnn, R. I. Live, U. IW. Mains, xl. B. Rilltillvll, R. P. INIvl'urnlim'k, R. II. lNlc'I3ul1uugh, Mivln-ls, R. N. Mikus, ll. IE. . Miner, H. 1. ulitor, R, A. Q'-no Yvorlnrlzi, YV. F. Mulvihill J. J. Nehcr, G. M. 0 Colllmr, Petit, Petit, R. P. Renz, K. R. Ronan, IC. Ryilll, A Ryan, M. P. , 1 4 Raznn, I. I'. bnuher, lf. P Fuuber Svhzlefera, li. A. Schmit, N. B Thulis, N. li 'I'r:1cey Vnn Ilnm, -I. A XVnIsh, P. J. Weber, R Weber IP ,RT KL 1 1 1 'lihe class that entered the portals of lylarmion in 1935 was destined dm become one of the finest ever turned out by the scliool. lts instructors prophecied a perfected class inithe years to come. ln its Sophomorelyear the class was governed by its class officers Cadlets Abell, Allanson, Byrne and Ryan. It was during this year that the class was noted for its high aqtainment in the scholastic field. Major Goldman, the P.M.S.SL'l'. at that time made the statement that ihis was the best military class in the school. lfveryl activity was heartily supported hy this class. ' As juniors, underi the leadership of class officers, Cadet Abell, Kane, Qllankes, Dunk, with their ever willing class advisorl and dean, Capt. L. Zitzman, they have reached even higher goals. The fruits of their labors came to the members in their Junior year when many of them received promotions to Non-dommissioned officers. The Sgt. Major and the fouri lst Sgts. of the corps are from 4 f 4 i l ory this class. ln scholastic endeavors the juniors lead the school in combined averages. 'llhe members of this class take a great part in all activities. The Juniors are lfl0 I for the year book. As the book goes to press, they are having a rummage sale and hope to put on a class play, proceeds to go to the Reveille . For the first time in the history of the school, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a dinner dance given at the K. of C. hall. The class has been well represented in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Six of its members were on the crack rifle squad. Out of five cadets on the first Rifle team, four were Juniors. Though the prophecies of their freshman year are fairly well fulfilled, the Juniors will strive to attain greater honor in their Senior year, and, being the first class to receive four years of military train- ing, to act as an everlasting example for the succeed- ing classes of cadets. Sophomore Class Qfficers The Class of IQ!-LO Altringer, j. A. Amentzx, lixrry, P. livmler, A. C. Burris, A. -I. Bruck, IE. C. Connor, f rync, R. Devine, F. Ul'icsscl1,YV.F. l7uMunt, R. F. Ernst, -I. C Irnntm-n, Ci. R. Ifieders, C. lf. Uaxhnn, NV. j. Guedcrt, VV. C. !l:1milton,G.S 4 i Avis, K. E. Ba'rinuf, R. Covclli, O. F. Cowes, li. A Feldutt, E. XV. Feuerstein, -I . Hayes, C. Illlbertv, I., L jnneczko, S. F. johnson, R. H. Kelley, R. I. Konen, E. P. K amer, VV. A. Lambert, C. G. Lea Vcll F j Lvmz, J. C. Liles, J. H. Lluycl, F. Ii. McCaffrey, T. Mcllnnnell, J.P. Mcillone, R. J. Mclirac Mcllugh, J. P. McConnell, -l.E. Mahon, T. Martin, C. B. Michels, R. N. Muclalf, VV. P. Ncher, VS R Olsen, A. R. U'lVlulley, R. F. cyROlll'liC, G. A. Rice, R. Yi, 5 f 'f Q f ....- Q ...... ,jf . 1 4 . S ,', gf 8 5 SNA ' Y Rippinger, II. A. Ronan, j. P. Russell, J. T. Schulz, P. S1 lnuslcr, U. j. Sllccliy, R. -I. SllCl'lllilll, ll. S. Slmcrnuleer, F. li. Small, j. P. St. jules, R. J. Strnuel, R. K 'cvclq li. Vllilllliyl, P. IC. Vetter, J. VVzlgl1er, L. VV:1lkel', J. P. VV11llllllE, F. xV1ll'l1Lll'l0Il t'hICI'lllilIl,J.ci. NVilcy, j. If. VVul:1ver, j. F. Yuussie, lf. P. J Freshman Class Officers he Class of IQ!-LI Amhre, I.. E. Hzllms, G. ll. Bnulclznlf, D. H.ChCllllCl', E. j. Bishtun, R. Blzxgrzlve, D. loan, I. VV. Deutsch, F. j. lfzxrlingtun, M. M. Felllutt, l.. j. l'm'ht, A. P. V11 tner, K. -I. Geih, A. llum-81, C. l.. llefnz, li. ul. llill, VV. j. Johnsen, R. W. Johnson, W. A. Kelley, W. H. 64 R. M. B1llll3lll'j', bl. ll. Beckman, R. I. Bensixen, li. U Bnllweg, A. F. Burns, R. U. Butler, j. Dunk, Ii. F. Evers, ll. ll. Fish, J. J. Flannignn, R. XV. fllflllllll, hl. M. Grcenlmsrlm, D. ,I. Gxulwr, V. AI. llulwer, NV. YV. lgel, VRVV. ' juchum, R. C. Killigrew, J. VV. Kingsbury, R. l.. Kuwske, R. li. Kowske, J. A. Kucera, E. VV. La ffe rty, J. R. Lucas, J. W. McAndrews, J. P. McMorx'ow, Michels, A. J. Murray, G. F. Peele, M. T. Phillipp, L. J. Piskorz, VV. C. Rennell, A. F. Robertson, V. Sa nturro, J. J. Segler, C. E. Shoemaker, R. D. Spicer, T. R. Thill, VV. A. Thomas, E. F. Toussaint, J. J. RE ABSENT-Felten, P. J., Pennington, J.g Schumer, E. J., Zeller, F. A. is-1: '- ...wi H :R if ' , V5 ef' , 332' 0 ' pi-Ni' .greg ,- in . Q34 va.. Q..-1.. L-5.33, ww '-nt L .3 far' rig.: L Lang, E. N. Leonardi, Q. P. Light, E. S. Martin, J. J. Martino, E. M. Mettel, VV. P. Nelson, M. N. Osborne, H. J. Popp, L. Regnier, D. J. Schuen, J. E. Schroeder, F. T. Schweisthal, E. 'I Steinkamp, R. F. Suerth, J. E. Summaria, E. P. VVhite, R. P. Williams, G. N. Zelensek, E. B. 65 1 idk I- . - UT Qii L -L I ::l:- .l:l- -l:l:':I' -:- Ill' T T T Y 1 N - X :- I Cx Ili Zi 1i il Ti l 1.111 11112 1111i - I lI.l1T.W 1-Q ii l 1 Y Q Y .1 ' tiki I CE: K Y N - If 3. i L 1 l f I 1 I I V D I i l 2 v i 5 . i . l a F F t 1 4 l l I l 1 2 l SECOND CALL PASS IN REVIEW Military takes the spotlight as Cadet Major Farley commands the Battalion to Pass in Review. Mar- mion Cadets are not trained to become cannon fodderl' but for the defense of our country. Prac- tical experience in the field as well as theoretical training in the classroom are some of the work taken up. Within the pages of this section the entire Cadet Corps is shown in many phases of training. H ff W w -M VS Q SERGIQANT H. HORTON, U.S.A .11,v.vi.v!nnl to the P.JlI.S.C? T. MILITA MAJQR L. B.fxRNml.l., U.S.A. PI'0ff'.f.VIH' of fllilifzlry Sl'if'lH'I' and T1n't'11v . 'E K STAFF +M- l OFFICERS i i Approximaltely three years ago Marmion became an Essentially Military Academy. During this ti e the cadets have made a record that would be creditable even to a military institu ion of longer standing than ours. Under the guidance of Major A. M. Goldmah, U.S.A., and his very capable assistant, Sgt. H. K. Horton, U.S.A., the Corps was drganized and rapidly transformed the green material into very soldiery cadets. 1 At the close of the school year in the spring of 1937, owing to the illness of Major Goldman, Lt. Col. James B. Haskell took over the duties of the head of the Military Department until a permanent replacement was found in October of the same year, in the person of Major Lester H. Barnhill, U.S.A. Marmion lhas been very fortunate in the War Department's selection of men to head the military department. lllajor Goldman organized the corps and broke the rookies ing Colonel Haskell smoothed out the rough spotsg and, under Major Barnhill, the morale has been built up and the corps polished to the present degree of perfection. During the last year the staff of the military department was greatly increased by the addition of?five tactical officers. l 71 Maley, Capt. Kleindorfer Company 'A' Company A as it signifies is the first company in the hattaliong this primacy con- sists in name only, for while the company has well-founded hopes of attaining this honor, the awards have not yet been an- nounced. During the year Company AU has been called on to represent the school in several parades, of which the opening of the new hridge in Chicago was one of the more important. Ar the general C. 1.8. C. A. meeting in Chicago, which was held at the Loyola Campus, two squads from Company AH were chosen to act as guard of honor for the President's son, James Roosevelt, and Bishop Shiel. Cadet officers for the year 1937-1933 were Charles Hildreth, Captain, Thomas Connor, lst Lieutenant, VVilliam Dowling, 2nd Lieutenantg and George lfggert, First- Sergeant. Left to right-Ist Lt. Thomas Connor, Capt. Charles Hilrlreth, Znd Lt. VVilliam Dowling. siaixtw. fi .kj ,I C l Company Company HU had an excellent reputa- tion to live up to this year, with two honor streamers on its guidon the company had something to work for. 'lille appointment of a Cadet hlajor caused a change in the command group of the company near the middle of the year, and Lt. lfdwards as- sumed the duties of Company Commander as Captain, with Sergeant Quilty filling the commissioned oflicer vacancy. The first platoon, handled in a very ahle manner hy Lt. john llc-Celles, was the crack platoon of the Company and was considered as one of the hest in the hattalion. lVith Captain XVatson acting as tactical adviser, assisted hy Capt. hlaley, the com- pany steadily advanced until it now has hopes of procuring another pair of stream- ers to carry proudly on its guidon. Left In right-2nd Lt. john Defelles, Capt. Clare Farley, lst Lt. Yvarren Edwards. - . . ...L Company ' ' Although last in name, Company C has a record it can he justly proud of. Both men and officers have cooperated to their utmost with the Professor of lllilitaty Science and Tactics. During the liederal lnspection, Company C was chosen to execute the many movements of company drill. Cadet Captain Howard l.al leur. the Company commander is assisted hy Cadet Lieutenants xl. Regnier and ll. AllQl'Sl1lIl'g. The lst platoon, which consists of almost all upper-classmen, is considered the finest marching platoon of the corps. 'llhe 2nd platoon consisting of raw recruits is rapidly hecoming outstanding in all phases of lllili- tary training. llluch credit is due Captain Kleindorfer who assisted the company as tactical officer. Left to right-lst Lt. -I. Regnier, Capt. Howard LaFleur, 2nd Lt. Donald Augsburg lahsentl. Band Under the able guidance of Capt. Theo. Haugland and the splendid coioperation of the cadet officers and personnel of the or- ganization, the lllilitary Band rose to great heights in the Cadet Corps, furnishing martial music for military ceremonies, parades, and entertainment purposes. Having been formerly recognized as the outstanding hlilitary Band of the Fox Val' ley, the hand carried on its reputation to the fullest extent. participating in various events in hoth Chicago and Aurora. Cadet Capt. C. YV. Kelleher commanded the Band, Cadet Lt. lllettel was assistant Commander, Cadet Lt. lllurray had charge of the Band quarters and Property, and Cadet Lt. VVilson supervised the personnel. Left to right-lst Lt. Arnold hlettcl, Capt. Chas. Kelleher, 2nd Lt. joseph Murray. f-- A3 , l K l , 4 . PSSZP ii' w.x'..SiXt'i X l X 1 . Best Squad When the closing of school draws near the Cadets' thoughts turn to the coveted honor of being a member of the best squad. The best squad from each Company is chosen by the Company Com- mander with the approval of the Company's tactical officer. The squad is selected according to their extended and close order drill pro- ficiency. Competition for this award is held about two weeks before Field Day. Best Platoon Another coveted honor is to be a member of the best platoon. This award is not only based upon their proficiency in extended and close order drill, but also upon the ap- pearance of the organization at all military formations. A streamer in recognition of this honor is placed upon the platoon guidon. livery Cadet in this platoon is eager to appear in public with this streamer flying from their gtlidon. I 76 Best Squad ancl Platoon Drum and Bugle Corps Organized in the fall of 1937, the drum and bugle corps develop- ed rapidly under the tutelage of Capt. Haugland. The purpose of this unit is to give exhibitions and to relieve the band at retreat for- mations. Approximately 554 of its members are underclassmen. This means that the outfit should be- come, in a year or two, a strong competitor of its sister organiza- tion, the military band. Wliile the corps didn't give many exhibitions, it proved to the public that it will become a major part of the musical curriculum of lllar- mion in future years. James VVolaver is the drum major of the corps. The drum in- structors are Cadet Lt. lllurray and Cadet Ugloi. The bugle in- structor is Cadet Sgt. Hall. Ciliicers' Club The 1938 edition of the Uflicers Club, composed of the commis- sioned oflicers of the Cadet corps, has been probably the most active social group in the Academy. They acquired and elaborately furnished a clubroom in the main building. All of their meetings are held here. On April 26, they sponsored the 2nd Annual Military Ball. Drum and Bugle Corps - Officers' Club RETREA fn HColumn of squads, leading platoon, A Company, right by squads -llfarch. Again Retreat Parade is started. This ceremony is the most formal military maneuver in the military reperetoire. lr is the event during which practically all phases of close order are executed and exactness and precision are foremost. VVhen the Hag is lowered the Battalion stands at Present Arms and remains in this position until the cadet corps is turned over to the Battalion Commander. As the command l'Pass in Review is given, the mind of each cadet recalls that on these review exhibi- lXIarmion's Rifle Teain. compos- ed of Cadet Sgt. IQ. Petit, Cadet Color Sgt. VV. Stankewitz, Cadet lst Sgt. Hankes. Cadet Sgt. U. Lies, Cadet Corp. G. Hall, Cadet Corp. S. Hoffman, Cadet lst Sgt. G. Eggert, Cadet Sgt. Major Mul- vihill, Cadet P.F.C. UuSell, Cadet Pvt. G. Martin, Cadet P. I . C. Pislcorz, found the competition very high but came through with flying colors. The school was later enrolled as a Junior Ritle Cluh and Cadet Sgt. E. Petit and Cadet lst Sgt. C. 'I RIFLE TEAMi PARADE ai tions chiefly depends the choice of the best platoon and company. As the platoons pass by and are give:n Eyes Right the thought I hope he liked that linen rares through each mind, and as the announcement of the best platoon is made eauh night there is exultation in some hearts. Determination to win next time is first in the minds of the remainder of the Corps. Keep up the work, boys, and it is this type of determination which will eventually give to lVIarmion that coveted Honor Rating. RKSMANSHIP Hankes were elected president and secretary respectively. After the team had captured third place in the VVm. Hearst match each mem- ber of the organization was award- ed a medal and the school received a plaque. Through the kindness of Nlajor llarnhill, P.lW.S.3c'l'., shie'ds will he awarded to every member of the team. lkluch credit should also be given to Sgt. Haro'd K. Horton for his fine work in coaching the team. The coming year holds out prospects for a winning team. 1 . SK i!5..., ,- -15 , if 1 Un April lqtll, thc UfHv1'rs' flulm li.1II Aft NlNJll5UI'l'lI thx- Nlflilnry vr U'l'l'kN of pre-p:lr:lA fIlllIUIlIIl1'l3Ill'fUt xlilllil' K . l'. l.1rIm'x pru uf rlu w ' A ' f,fHCi'I'S, fluls thc Hull gut umlvr way lll xplvmiul xtylv. 'lillv 114-00:11- tmn kUlIIlI1iffl'l' umlvr Tlll' mllwr' ton of Qalclvts I,1'Rm flzxrlw lllll llnrrx Allvn, ZIHVI' U'1ll'klll2,f m.lm lilll' IIUIIYS, :xml up tu tlu' IINT lIlllIllfl', fllllllh' fllI'IN'll Ullf tllr- num l'l1k'IlZllIfillQjIX lll'l'1lIAZlfi'll Ly llllllhflllll 1-wr won lu' thu' lmppx vrouml uf lil! unxplvs. I ln Nu In ilu' way, was flll' lzlrg- ul cruxul tu cwl' puck flu- ggxm mr :rm l,'lHL'l' cw-1' In-Ill lll'l'l' I Inu! IUIIHNIIIIS Ul'L'lli'NTI'Il, xiruf lrml on Ill'I'S :lr um' vm! of Ilu' Ill!! Nuppllcnl thx' llllliif. 'Hu' 1lI'lIX'JlI of -luck l'lllTHll. .5 Q If . RllllilbSfIll'.k'IiIllZlXt'1I flu- zn lm 'llwlv 1 -vc-llilxg. XVHI1 him um 14' .1 u1m'c'1't plillllif :mul Hu- . , . lm XIVIIIHSU :llw fI'UIll k.l5.b. - r ILIIIKIIIL mlltlllllvml until I 'UH X. XI. whe- n :ull xwnt tllvll' um. lump rmmm-ml thc' l'Yl'IlillQ umm-rm'lx'. Military Ball Federal Inspection 'fBattalion attention. Sir, the battalion is formed. Again the federal inspection is under way. Buttons are glistening, leather is shining, and every cadet is on his toes ready to show the fed- eral inspector what lVIarmion can do. Battalion parade, battalion inspection, squad, platoon, and company close order drill occu- pied the morning of the first day and the federal inspector left for lunch with a very favorable im- pression. In the afternoon the battalion marched out to the maneuver grounds to demon- strate to the inspecting officer what they had accomplished in extended order drill under lwaj. Barnhill, who took over the reins of Professor of Military' Science and Tactics this year. The following day was spent in preparing for and taking theo- retical tests on various phases of military training. The in- spection ended with a retreat parade and a group of tired but happy cadets trudged home, the happiness that comes from a task well done was theirs, and a task well done it was. , X . 1 if I 5 , i s , F iffy! 5 Q3 X 1' I '1 v ish i 4 il. if I, 5 i ' I xii? .rm QNX f . 5 X f W- ki Q Q 4 A 2 YL WQTL T S 1 x ' Q fi J gl 3193? A ra? A :1f'lQff,. xx L Fx. gfx., f '-xv f K, WK--.N In fa, i L- - gp, z Lf1,i.L W, 'Q . A 4 N 7 ' Q 3 Q X , :vw-11 f gag, i r 7: r g 22' P I , is Q S f gg g if! QS E , 'P ax , ,N - Q Y ' . X 3 ' 5 fu -vm .-::,,1-5:.,, E g AS? V A W M fffif W - :f fi ,f1'f 4... xx .N fia- fs gl: ,. ,, K, P -fi 1-,. N A ,W iw g , ti I 1, Q 4 'yhf 'Qi 2 K, 'H 5 f 45 wc we an in 0 . r A Q4 X ,Rf X33 .0 k ff sf. X K iv 'Q 9 , g - , 1' he A l K ' '.. . 1 . ,N el' 3 W h mg V N g X vw. V w M V W S - N: as A' - , - . Mig w iz M. I N -v YQ , 1 H Q. ,al O nn- V, .fx . I E., 'fm Q1 K k . t K. 5 ' X .An 1 h , Q ' Y 4 . in . K J S ' I F , ,W ' 'f'iwL',i:g-- f ' , v . P- .M 1 1-'kim R . mh.:,,, 1, x--.Nb M I dl: 'A. '.- ill -, K I YV, w- h ! ' :I Z 5 f'-1 i .ly--' .. -i '.,x ' .yu .4, , . ici in Y v .'v Hz! 5 .,1 E F9 'Q' . 4 'u -.. -'.n : x '4 15 -M x F If .. .nv g,., I .354 .fl ..,, If ..a 'I on ay aclei: Qi' Courtesy Editing Labor's reward Recreation For tomorrow I I 'gel x. I e S 5-3 N .A I I I I I ! i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gf 5Lf'EJ'FIr T5'.I'E THIRD CALL RALLY Athletics are now in the foreground. Night after night the coaches whipped the various squads into shape, and the athletic teams rallied to the coaches' calls in splendid style. Because of the school's policy athletics for all,l' the athletic coaches have plenty of material for their squads. I n l mg il ll . L1 5 li T gl Ii 1 11 Q Qi ll I ff! S N FZ f . S WW J Z! Ag N I l i I 1 w w l QAIVIH C LX LBRIE .-YI' I I Captain Chuckl' Galhreath arrived at lllarmion lu the summer of 37 to take up the duti s of head footlvall coach. Under his quick e 'e and keen mind the team per- formed hetlter this year than for several in the past. Ve have confidence in Chuck's alwility andlfeel certain that at some future time our ootlmall team will he on a par with the lest in the country. V l I ATI-I lik. H UBISR1' Fr. Hubert, that genial little fellow that always warmed the bench at all athletic contests, is the Director of Athletics. Under his capahle leadership, the Athletic Depart- ment has hecome the most smooth and effi- cient running organization at lllarmion. Since the erection of the new building, Fr. Huhert has acquired a new joh as Rector of the Barracks. ITICS CAPT. IRELi4ND Captain George Ireland has been basket- ball mentor at the Academy for two years. Since Capt. lreland's arrival at Marmion, the team has been impr ving. Within a year or two we hope to ' ave a team that will again be ranked witih the best in the country. i Capt. Ireland also coaches the lightweight football and track team.l . K . CAPT. BEDNARD At the beginning of the second semester, Captain Ted J. Bednard took over the reins of Coach of Intramural Activities. The recreational program has been greatly enlarged since his arrival. He has proven that the school made an exceptionally wise selection regarding the physical development of the cadets. N l Heavyweight Football ,Q I, . if ' l '.,v - . -, V, ,,. t ' 1 'Tik LI fi X W- Sal Because of an epidemic in the town, school was a week late in starting but this did not hinder the early start of football practice, With its new coach, Captain Charles Galbreath in charge, football prac- tice started a week before school opened. With a hard schedule ahead of him and not knowing any- thing about his material, Captain Galhreath had a hard task to accomplish, which he did remarkably well. ln a few weeks the team was in shape to meet their lirst opponent on a schedule which had no hreathers . 'lihe lirst opponent to face the cadet team was Lafirange High School, which had a large and ex- perienced team and was too much for the cadets. Ham Balis was stalwart on defense and received a great deal of assistance particularly from Harold Cregan, Harry Allen, 'liom King, and LeRoy Garhe. The West High Hawks came down on us to hand us our second defeat of the season. The run- ning of Duke and Peterson proved too much for the Cadets. Capt. Jack Hill and Ed. lVIcClain carried the honors for the backfield, while Balis now playing center, and Tom King playing right guard were again the strength of the line. The team began to show life and an inspired squad left for St. liede's. The Cadets put up a great tight with the first touchdown of the season being made hy Frank Ile Rango. At the end of the lirst half the Cadets were on the short end of a 13 to 7 score. In the second half the Cadets lost the hall on the goal line after several determined marches, but were unable to score. Andy Butlett and lid. lWcClain were outstanding in the hacklield, while Jack Hill and Huck hladden put on a marvelous show of defensive work in the line. The cadets gained their first victory of the year at West High against St. Thomas of Rockford, the score being 18 to 0. On a wet field lid. lVIcClain, Andy Butlett, and Jim Galhreath proved good mud- ders running well consistently, and all scoring touch- downs. As a whole every man on the team played a good game, with Capt. Jack Hill shining on defen- sive play. Clare Farley, 118 pound Quarterback was knocked out in the fourth quarter and was replaced by Jim Galbreath. The journey to Campion was made by 25 players. The Cadets were behind at the half 7 to 0. When the game resumed the cadets staged a fine comeback, but were unable to Score. VVarren VVilson and Harry Allen turned in line defensive games at the ends and Tom King was a stalwart in the line. Bob U'Connell, a newcomer from the lightweights, turned in fine defensive work at tackle. The game ended with cadets trailing by 13 to U. St. Pats of Kankakee were the victims of a revised team, with Ham Balis scoring the first six points by blocking a punt and recovering behind the goal line. lid lNIcClain turned in another fine exhibition by returning a punt 40 yards and then running 20 more for a touchdown. Uther members who played a good game were Tom King, Bill Steen, Bob O'Connell, Clare Farley, and above all Capt. Hill. After a week's layoff the team went to meet the strong Elgin Academy team and tied them, 7 to 7. Frank DeRango and lwike Ryan played a fine game and Quentin Leonardi, a freshman, ran 70 yards for the touchdown that tied the game. Central High of Hammond came to Aurora to hand us an 8 to 2 defeat, scoring the touchdown that won the game in the last ten seconds of play on a long pass. Ham Balis and Lorrain hdathieu starred in this close thrilling game. Nlooseheart, our last and most important game of the year, was another defeat for the cadets, 25 to 0. Playing on a snowy field, the cadets put on a spirited drive toward the goal line only to be thwarted when in the shadow of the goal posts. It was in this game that Captain Jack Hill, Leroy lXflcCoy, LeRoy Garbe, VVarren Wilsnmn, Clare Farley, Harry Allen, lid lN'lcClain, Bob 0'Connell, Harold Cregan, Lor- rain lVlatl1ieu, Frank Dellango, and Tom King played their final game for lklarmion hlilitary Academy. LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL The ponies opened their 1937-38 season under an illuminated VVest Aurora field. VVith less than two weeks of real practice the Cadets showed real spunk although beaten 26-0. They held the strong West Aurora team to six points during the first half, but gave way to a superior team during the second stanza. The ponies did not let this defeat upset them, however, but came back the following Nlonday and started out with more zest than ever. Capt. George Ireland schooled his charges in hard blocking and tackling. They then traveled to Joliet and showed what a well coached team could do by defeating a much heavier -loliet team 13-0. This game was high- lighted by the exceptional work of lid. Posum Regnier who started the scoring late in the 2nd period by intercepting a pass and running 40 yards H EAVY to the pay dirt . Claire Farley followed his fine work by intercepting another pass and running 65 vards. 'lille next victim was Batavia High who sur- rendered to the ponies I9-0. 'lihey followed up with :mother 19-0 count against l H mvvw EIGHT Sen :sou 1.15 St. Charles High. Puttsi' Kennedy, Clare Farley, jim and ICd. Regnier did most of the ball toting behind a well blocking line. The Batavia lightweights were the next victims of a high-geared attack and wound up on the short end of a 43-0 score. Bob Patterson and Tom John- 3 .4 .W . - sf-mt.. La Grange 34 Mannion U VVest High 26 Mannion 0 ' X Q St. liede 19 M I Mannion 7 ig.. Y A -'.- A .1 , , St. Thomas U Mannion IX Campion I3 Mannion 0 bt. Patrick 0 Mannion I4 Elgin Academy 7 Mannion 7 Central Catholie of llannnond X A..,.. 3. .....'.f Mannion 2 .i it 5 t. I A , . ,gg QQQLQ Moosehea rt 23 Mannion 0 Action on the Gridiron son stopped continuous line attempts of Batavia and opened up the large holes through which the Regniers and Kennedy galloped atlwill. The Regnier boys collected four touchdowns ibetween them and Farley added three more. Sauberg blocked a goal line punt and recovered behind the goal for another. The East High Freshman-Sophomore team were not able to stop an elated lwarmion squad, and again the Cadets were victorious, 21-0. Tom Freeman, Jack Sensor and Bob OyConnell were the backbone of the team on this occasion. Good work ponies and keep it up! Joliet .,.... . Batavia , . . Marmion .. . ,... , 19 St. Charles Highs .. Marmion ,, 43 Batavia ., . East High Freshman- Sophomore .. .. . Lightweight Football IJIGIi'l'VVl2IC HT SCHEDULE Marmion . ... West High . . 26 Marmion 13 hlarmion 19 Marmion ., .. 21 Bark G. lreland, R. Madden, T. Connor, Fergus, A. Borris, Mngr. bl. Ryan, Fr. Iluhert, Athletic Director. Fran! rafw-E. Regnier, B. Milroy, j. Hogan, F. Petrauskas, R. VViley. With the returniof only two memhers of lust years varsity squad, Captain lreland had his work cut out for him. The team opened the season hy losing a close one to St. lXlary's of VVoodstock. The game was a thriller with the lead changing hands numerous times. The final score was 31-28. However, that was no indication df the team's prowess. ln the next game they defeated the strong Catholic Central of llammond 25-23., Following this ani overconfident team was upset hy St. 'l'homas of Rockford 25-22. This was due to the splendid defensive work of the 'l'ommies . 'llhe sting of defeat was shortlived because, in the next game they upset the dope hy heating Fenwick, National Catholic Uhampions, 29-28. St. Pat's of Kankakee was the ndxt victim of the Cadets. Lead- ing hy fifteen points at the half, the Cadets were satisfied to coast in to a 21-17 victory. Victory was shortlived as we dropped two games in a row. St. liedes won 30-26, and in a return game Hammond defeated us 53-33 on their own floor. Playing on the Rockford floor, the Cadets heat St. 'l'homas in a return game 18-10. 'l'he winning hucket was made in the last minute of the game. Before the largest crowd of the season the Cadets lost a hearthreaker to the VVest High Hawks . lfinal score was 38-3-l. Superior heighth was the deciding factor in this contest. St. Nlaryls again proved their scoring prowess. 'l'he score was -10-1-l-. This defeat wasn't quite as had as the score would indicate hecause Captain Season 1937-1938 lreland made many substitutions trying to see what the reserves could do under fire. Fenwick defeated the Cadets on their own floor 51-31. The Fighting Friaiis, finding their stride, proved too much for the Cadets. Again the Cadets met defeht. The Ramblers from Mooseheart came down the1 river and won 29-23. After trailing during the first half, the lwoose quin- tet rallied to victory. Loyola, one of the strongest teams in the Chicago Catholic League, used a fast breaking offense to win 35-26. 1 In the last contest of the fffgulilf season the Cadets came out on the short end df a 28-21 score, 1 SCHEDULE 1 hlarmion ,, 28 St. lVIary1's. Marmion . 25 Hammonfl Marmion 22 St. Thomas Nlarmion , 29 Fenwick 1 . , Marmion .. . 21 lflarmion , . 26 Nlarmion . 33 hlarmion 18 Marmion ,,,,. 3-1- Marmion 1-1 Marmion ..... 31 lvlarmion .. 1 Z3 hiarmion . 26 hlarmion ,... 20 DIOCESAN hlarmion , 16 St. Pat's! St. Bede's, Hammon1d St. Thomas West High St. Maryfls. Fenwicki , Nlooseheart Loyola .N St. Pat's1 '1TOURNAM1ENT St. Thonfias S'1'A'rE FTTOURNAM ENT lX'Iarmion ,... 22 Spaulding CoNs0LATI0N lylarmion ,..,,, 28 St. lVIary's... ., Marmion , 38 Rock ls and 1 , Marmion ., .. 32 Springfie d.. 1 1 Later in the year the team went to the Diocesan Tournament. Although they didn't win the tourna- ment they gave a commendable showing of them- selves. With set jaws and firm determination the team went to the State Tournament at Quincy. Losing their first round game by four points they entered the Consolation round. They showed a beautiful combination of teamwork and ball handling to land in the finals. In this game the Cadets were out in front all the way. But, in the last few minutes of the game Cathedral of Springfield forged ahead to win by two points. .K , elzball pam, .MMI ' MMI, ilk, Bark rnfu'-coach C. Ualhreath, Mngr. R. Rice, E. Kucera, J. Liles, E. Cowes, R. VVhite, li. Vllinn, F. Schroeder, Fr. lluhert, Athletic Director. l rrn1r rnfu'-j. NVolaver, R. U'Malley, G. U'Connor, VV. Steen, VVagner, Qi. Sehramer, P. Harry, G. Neher. The lightweight haskethall team proved their worth many times on the hardwood. Composed entirely of Cadets weighing one hundred forty pounds or less, it was a very representative organization. 'llhey played a schedule which was exceedingly tough. Qlany times they were scheduled to play schools that had no lightweight team hut' only a reserve team. This didnlt phase them at all. Instead of asking for a forfeit they would play these teams although they were greatly handicapped regarding the sizep 'liime after time they would pull the game out of the lire with only a minute or two left. This was yery gratifying to the coach, Capt. Galhreath. lr proved that these lvoys were truely, 'Sons of ll'Iarmion. SCHICIJULIC Marmion 27 VVoodstock lllarmion 2-lr Hammond lllarmion 13 Fenwick . Blarmion 22 St. Thomas lllarmion 36 St. Pat's lllarmion 26 St. liedels Klarmion 29 Hammond Klarmion 32 St. Thomas fllarmion 35 VVest High lllarmion I8 Fenwick K Ia rmion 32 VVoodstock Xlarmion , , 35 Loyola , Klarmion 30 St. Pat's . l l v M ,tv l VVhen the present senior class was the freshman class, boxing was instituted at hlarmion. An unexpected interest was taken in boxing, and material for the team was abundant. hlr. Kelly, English professor and prominent university athlete, was the coach and sponsor of the first boxing team. Cadets Ifdwin Regnier, Nicholas Ueutsch, George Kish and Xlatt lllessmer were the mainstays of this first boxing team. ln our Sophomore year, boxing continued to progress and it was last year that boxing became a major sport at hlarmion with several Cadets winning City Champ awards and jackets. 'llhis year, several boxing shows were staged at the Academy by the Cadets under the direction of Capt. hlaley. hlatt Klessmer, who formerly was a lvlarmion Cadet, coached the team this year and also boxed on one occasion. hlembers of the Chicago C.Y.U. were imported for opponents for the Cadets and the Academy representatives gave an excellent account of themselves. Cadets who were outstanding at these very popular boxing events were: john Pappas, Nicholas Deutsch, Ed. h'lcClain, XVarren Goedert, Robert Koerber, Floyd Baker, Howard Lalsleur, and John lX'IcDonnell. SWIMMING 'I'hat well known announcement of Capt. Bednard, all swimmers will report to the rear of the building at four o'cIock, was the clarion note which caused the members of the swimming team to be uneasy at retreat. Some of those who stood out in practice sessions and intra-mural meets were King, Fergus, llladden, Baldwin, Cabell, Ryan, O'ConneIl, Allen, and Hall. Swimming is a popular sport and has many adherents at the academy. The team practiced and had its meets at the Y.lW.C.A. pool. Plans are being made for a pool at the academy and the swimmers are anxious to open meets with other schools. Leff to l'ig'lIf- VV. Neher, O'Connor, Retterer. W. Deutcb, Doyle, Fox, Shoe- maker, Cabell, Frantzen, and Ryan. Left to rigll 1'- Connor, Dowling, Fergus, IC. Barry. Uenny, Hart, 0'Con- nor, King, and Leighton. Among the sports organized at the Academy for the Iirst time this year is bowling. The teams were composed chiefly of hoarding cadets, who bowled .regularly at the Elks Club of Aurora. Several cadets were new to the sport, but many also were accomplished bowlers and could bowl over the pins with ease. Among these were Cadets Bob 0'ConneIl, jack Hogan, Ed. Barry, Bill Dowling, Jack lfergus, .lack Ryan, 'liom King, Frank Hart, Tom Connor, Bob lkfadden, Art Connor, Frank De- Rango, and George U'Connor. Bowling was very popular in its first year and plans have been already made for the furtherment of the sport next year. BOWLING 5 INTRAMURALS After classes, all the Cadets take part in some form or recreation. For this reason the intramural program was greatly enlarged. The position of Recreational Director is ably filled by Capt. T. P. Bednard. The largest among interclass activities is basketball. The players not fortunate enough to make the varsity, form teams to compete in interclass competition. With a completely resurfaced track, interest in this sport has greatly increased. Track is under the supervision of Capt. Ireland. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL HANDBAI.L TRACK GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL ROWING Captain Bednard took over the tennis team and a marked improvement was the result. Inaugurated for the first time this year into the Athletic curricular, Rowing has made great strides forward under the able tutelage of Major L. D. Churchill, lyled. Res. Due to the newly asphalted courts great interest was taken in handball this year. lVlany tourna- ments have been sponsored and carried out by the Cadets. For those who could not make the varsity squad an intramural league was organized. Football being the major sport of the late fall and winter season, much interest was taken in this league and good players were encouraged to try out for the varsity. SPORTS FOR ALL' r 6X f1'2lfE S ll! 1 Q 4 Q l l I l 1 l 3 1 l I 1 l l 1 i 1 l l l 1 l l 1 l l FO U RTI-I CALL FORWARD, MARCH l'ForWard, Marchl' is the command as We tramp into the various societies, clubs, and social activi- ties of the academy. A pictorial review of the intimacies and informalities of cadet everyday life is given in this section of the REVEILLE. What would campus life be like Without organizations, societies and various social activities? All this goes towards making a Well balanced school year. ii H- X ig., 'f 'warms-qflev-11.f iff.: JJQWRM. 'yi -3 5 'f NN' .ef V rf, 3 .env-,riff-' KC 344555, 51 L ,, r-:Q ',:..f-.- ,ig , I t Reveille i X 1-Hi? S 'llhe Reveille again became the topic of con- versation of the graduating class of US . XVith the success of the lirst year book still fresh in their minds, the staff set to work to hold un a year old tradition of the 'lReveille . Captain Zitmnan, who guided the initial year- book to fame, organized the second Reveille Staff in December. The Senior class was given rht- job and at once work on the book was started. LeRoy Garbe was chosen lfditor-in-Chief, with lVarern lidwards as associate liditor, VVarren NVilson had the post of Business Manager, while 'l'om King was Advertising hlanager. Clare Farley took the Nlilitary Dept., and Harold Cregan functioned as Art lfditor. lfymard Doyle served as Photographic lfditor. Charles Kelleher was chosen for the Activity Dept. John Quilty filled the position of Circulation hflanager, and Bill Dowling and Bob O'Connell took care of the typing end of the work. Hut Reveilles don't make themselves. Since early fall the staff has been planning sections, lay- outs, writing, and padding copy. Pictures had to be taken and lagging cadets had to be ushered into the Reception Room to sit for a camera portrait. Accounts had to be handled, contracts drawn up, and specilications prepared, all of which was handled by the Business Staff. The Advertising Department has written letters, made personel interviews, and written more letters. lt is the lfditorial Staffs desire to incorporate into the Reveille as much as possible of the life and activity of the Academy. As this copy is being written we see our goal close ahead 5 when you read it, that goal will have been reached. We will have produced the Reveille of 1938. liven now we are a bit retrospective. WVe've worked hard and long, but it has been lots of fun and we wouldn't give any- thing for the experience that editing this book has given us. It has been the aim of every member of the Cadet staff to publish news of interest to all in school, to keep the alumni informed on the hap- penings of their Alma lyiater, and lastly, to foster an active school spirit among the students. The regular meetings of the 'fCadet staff were held during the activity periods each week and afforded line out'ets for the literary proclivities of the staff members. ln other words, by publishing the school paper each month, the staff members received some very practical experience in jour- nalism. The staff meetings of the Cadet were held under the direction of Reverend Father Columban, O.S.li., Faculty Adviser for the paper. The 'fCadet was printed in the school's own print shop. Because of his success in directing the Hhlunior Edition of the Cadet the year before, Cadet Captain Charles Hildreth was selected as Editor- in-Chief of the school paper for the year 1937-38. Cadet Captain Hildreth was very well supported ly the entire staff. The Associate lfditors, who served as Captain l'lildreth's immediate assistants, were the folowing: Cadet hlajor Clare Far'ey, Cadet Captain XVarren K. lfdwartls, Cadet Ser- geant Robert lX'ladden, and Cadets Frank Hart, Claudius Vvorland, Robert O'Connell, .lack Fergus, LeRoy Garbe and Tom King. Although it required a great deal of extra work and the sacrifice of much leisure time, the mem- bers of the entire HCadet staff may feel sure that the Cadet Corps appreciates their efforts in striv- ing to foster an active school spirit among the students at ll larmion through the school paper. Cadet IS Sodalities 1 1 The cultivation of a deeply religi- ous spirit is stressed in the various religious organizations of Marmion Military' Academy. The sodality of the Blessed Virgin is the most impor- tant of these. At all times does our Blessed lwother receive the highest honors of all the Saints. It is hut natural that the cadets are Knights of the Blessed Sacrament and loyal clients of our Heavenly Queen. This veneration finds expression in the solemn reception into the sodality. in frequent communion, in the special emphasis laid on the celehration of our Lady's feasts, in Novenas and Triduums. The practice of virtue is encouraged hy the weekly conference, the annual retreat, and symposiums. Delegates represented hlarmion in the regional Sodality Convention. as Director. Cisca The Sodality activities were in creased and formed multiple outlets in the local Cisca Unit affiliated with the Chicago Inter-Scholastic Latholic Action Group. The Study Lluhs di cussed the lllass and Communism and the Apostolic Committee Units assisted Home and Foreign lllissions flood reading was promoted md Catholic Literature dissemlnlted lllarmion was represented 'lt the VVeekly and four General hleetmgs Tho Rev. Fr. lldephonse O.S B 'utul Choir rf. 2,572-..,v. p, Y J, ,QT rw ,, . he ,gif iff: fgflrsr rem 1177 .re i if 4 f,-L i- ef-,-.vw .l'sQ..,vs,,y,J . Nab-,.g:.'.,, 32 we 4 it 1' Since the Benedictine Order has been founded to further the praises of God in liturgical prayer and song, it is only natural that blarmion should stress the liturgy in its chapel services. To attain this end a well-trained chapel choir, composed entirely of cadets, sings at all the more solemn functions of divine services. The Rev. 'lihomas Schaefers, O.S.B.. a musician of experience in the field of church music. conducts the weeklv rehearsals of the choir and also accompanies the singers on the beautiful Wicks Pipe Organ, recently installed in the chapel. Although the personnel of the choir is constantly changing as the years go by, it has been found possible to main- tain a fairly large repertoire of chant suitable massas, motets, and hymns for the various seasons of the liture gical year. The lllonogram Club, although dormant in its first year in regard to social activities, has recently come into is own under Captain Galbreath, and has started on several activities. Captain Galbreath. taking over the reins of the Club this year, has put some life into the association, and with the addition of several men who first gained major letters this year the Club is now very active. To belong to the lllonogram Club a cadet must have gained a major let- ter in some sport. The Club has met every week this year in its room in the Recreation Building. lllarmion has great expectation of her lllono- gram Club, and its director is rapidly fulfilling them. .5 1 'H A. fs T .frail 'iiglg-'E' 4. .X - , - g Mothers' Clubs l Chicago Chapter Due to the fact that the greater part of the Hoarders come from Chicago, the Chicago Chapter of the hlarmion Mothers' Club has been organized electing hlrs. 'lf King, Presidentg nlrs. T. Kelleher, Vice-President: Mrs. Al. L. Denny, Secretary: hlrs. H. Ellwart. Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Anna Dowling, 'l'reasurerg Fr. joseph, U.S.l3., hloderator. 'l'hey held their annual picnic for the mothers and sons in Palos Park, Illinois in july. On Nov. l-lth in the Marmion gym, they held their annual banquet, which drew a yery large attendance. like- wise the yearly Card Party on hlay 6 at the Great Northern Hotel in Chicago. A new set of ofhcers has been elected for the coming season. as most of the present officers' sons are graduating from the school. Aurora Chapter ln order to create a better spirit of co-operation between the parents and faculty, the Aurora Chap- ter of the hlarniion Mothers' Club was formed. It is composed entirely of the mothers of the day cadets. lfollowing their annual program, this organization sponsored many actiyities for the benefit of the Cadet Corps. Among the actiyities were: Tag Day for the benelit of the band: a card party and food sale: and another card party and dance. 'l'hey also gave the students a Christmas party. As is known, the Mothers' Club gave the graduating: class a banquet at the end of the year. 'lille officers are: hlrs. ll. llill, President: lllrs. -I. VV. Lafferty, Vice-President: lllrs, joseph RI. lfeltes, Secretary: Mrs. P. P. Hankes. Treasurer. The mind has a thousands eyes, The heart but one ..... The light f a whole life dies when lofvelis done. Observing an old tra year as they have in the pa Jasper, Indiana, and is in school. Although the Alumni the various school organizz Following is a list of addresses are not all corre this list will be complete. CLASS OF 1929 BENTENER, VICTOR 496 Columbia St., Aurora, CAPONE, MATTHEW 1244 Prairie St., Chicago, FIDLER, ARNOLD 707 Main St., Aurora, Ill. FRETT, FRANCIS 234 Palace St., Aurora, Il GEHART, MELVIN 427 Fox St., Aurora, Ill. HEIMSATI-I, JOSEPH 224 N. Union St., Aurora, JUNGLES, CARL 128 N. Root St., Aurora, KARTHEISER, BERNARD 916 Superior St., Aurora, MCLAUGHLIN, RAYMOND 1239 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago NICKELS, JOSEPH Sugar Grove, Ill. STREIT, FRED 960 Superior St., Aurora, I VVEIGAND, HENRY 132 N. Fourth St., Aurora, YOUSSI, HAROLD GERALD BUSH MAN '30 Secretary ition of the Academy, the Alumni organization of Marmion carried on this t. The association of lllarmion Alumni had its beginning at Jasper Academy, fact, a continuation of the same organization carried on from the mother this year did not sponsor many activities, nevertheless, they co-operated with itions whenever called upon. Gerald Bushman of the class of '30 is secretary. our Alumni. VVe realize that some names are missing and perhaps the lztg we therefore ask such members to get in touch with the school so that ll ll l. ll ll. ll ll. Ill 217 E. Wilson St., Bataviwa, , Ill. CLASS OF 1930 ANDERSON, DONALD 203 S. Lake St., Aurora, Ill. ARTLIP, PAUL 215 Cedar St., Aurora, Ill. BALT, VICTOR 226 S mner St Aurora, Ill. u ., BUSHMAN, GERALD 715 Spring St., Aurora, Ill. DAVID, SAMUEL M. 307 N. Union St., Aurora, Ill. FLEMING, JOHN C. 166 Blaine St., Aurora, Ill. FOLEY, THOS. 138 S. State St., Elgin, Ill. FRANK, ALBERT 719 Fox St., Aurora, Ill. HASENHEYER, WM. JR. 150 E. Wilson St., Batavia, HILGER, RAYMOND 609 Spring St., Aurora, Ill. KEATING, EDWARD Route 4, Elgin, Ill. KEATING, JOHN Route 4, Elgin, Ill. KIENLEN, LEO I 213 N. Fourth St., Aurora, Ill. fContinued on Pages 128 and 1291 MODAFF, DONALD 118 N. Root St., Aurora, Ill. MOISANT, BERNARD 357 High St., Aurora, lll. POWERS, EUGENE 793 Fulton St., Aurora, Ill. REULAND, LEO 115 Seminary Ave., Aurora, Ill. SCHWEISTHAL, ALBERT 805 Fulton St., Aurora, Ill. SHANAHAN, EDWARD 412 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill. SULLIVAN, ANDREW 645 VVoodlawn Ave. Aurora Ill WORTHLEY, GEORGE ' ' 1130 Liberty St., Aurora, Ill. WORLAND, LAWRENCE 211 Wilder Ct., Aurora, Ill, CLASS OF 1931 ABHALTER, DONALD 531 New York St., Aurora, Ill. AMBRE, VERNON 932 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. ARTLIP, EDWARD 416 S. Lake St., Aurora, Ill. f'N 3 I llff v- 'l ' - - -I-31522222625 752212: - ' U ' L A l f N X' 2.1112 1 .I-27562122-HJ.. llil 2: I ' P ' I I FIFTH CALL RECALL Like the mustard seed, the present school of Mar- mion has been developed through the slow growth of years-ethe Abbey, jasper Academy, Fox Val- ley, Marmion Prep, and MARMION lN'lIl.ITARY ACADEMY. As the school has developed, we recall within these walls memories that will be- come mellow and aged with the passing of time. ln this section, all the events which add color and prestige to the school year are shown. May you derive as much pleasure from reading this section as we did in editing it. Z . 2 X' Q 15 .---nu is ...W-H.:-...-1:1555 A. wi iii wi xxx? ,. Q xnxx ggsgl g -mi :- K , ' :af Q R tv., Q55 fin Q5 W Q wr T NM um M nm M N ww 'M ug ,.,, ,,. .., W5 S if 'N wr uf 4 ,wp , , . , m., Q 3' K Q fffvl 40 . Q 'ff 'K--R , 'gmf,Qgf,, f, . 114 if ww' M4 4 N' ' , if Qi 'iw , ffuufh M' f , g 2 S Q, ig K N4 :.w f Q W3 Vik f,.,wN Q ,V ,gulf wgfi UWM M 5 H N, mmf .. H3572 g,iw,i f,,pLvsnif W , Qs M fl ' f QS 42 fx 'Iii I x V A 1 151 we ,. gf fff 1 Q in A 4 Pilgrimage ln the izlll of thc yn-:ir tht- kiIlili'fS inziclc their zmnuzil I1lll1I'illlllQC to thi' firotto :it lxI2l!'yXY00ll. Ar this time the Czidvts gzitlic-11-cl with Hzulonnzi lligh School stutlvnts to pzii honizigv to their Quvcn, thc Hlcssctl Virgin Mary. l-lalloween Dance Prior to tht' ll:1lloxi'c'c'ii vzlczltloil :1 clams was hcltl in tht- ggyiminsiiilii. 'lihc floor was gxiily iil'k'0I'1lTl'Ll with rornstzilks :ind il1lL'l'i'4l-l1lIll'!'l'IlS. Floyd -lohnsonis orulicstru sup- plicil thi' music. On Parade Ifzirly in the full the Czidvts mzircht-cl in Il Sodality parade :lt Chicago. The Cadets in their blue grziy uniforms were Z1 pleasing sight to the eye. Upon their return to school they wvrt' ft-ted hy tht' l'CITlZIillliCI' of tht- Czitlct Corps. JOURNEY'S END The Dramatic Department of lllarmion under the supervision of l'l1lfllCY Cornilius U.S.B., made its 1037 debut on Friday evening Novernher 19, lwforc- a paclcvd auditorium. It scored a tremendous hit in presenting the Varsity Show., 'ilourm-y's lfndf' a tragic war story by R. C. Shcrriff, which had successful runs in London and New York. It was directed hy Captain VVatson, who was assistccl by Captain Nlalcy. The cast was as follows: Capt. Hardy ,, lffilllli Hart Lt. Ushorne . .. YVarren lfclwards Pt. Mason .. . -lohn Fergus Lt. Rillfflgll -lohn lfinnigan Capt. Stanhope , Chas. Hildreth Sgt. lVIajor , Clare Farley l.r. llihhcrt John Quilty Colonel Robert llladden Gorman Soldier llc-nry Calwell Corp. Hurt . Rolwrt U'Connc-ll 'l'rott9r Alamos Rc-gnicr 45' Flys? Q9 K Junior Banquet Shortly after Christ- mas vacation, Seniors entertained the Juniors at a hanquet. VVarren Wilstmn, Senior Class President, welcomed the Juniors on behalf of the Senior Class. Christmas Pa rty A helated Christmas party was given for the Cadets on January 14, 1938. The reason for the delay of the hanquet was due to the Hu epidemic at school. BANQU ET AND PARTY 9 11 -1 riff, M QW Q . . 'W f W s V22 , , .M 'E QQ'-?W 'l fi 'Q ,-..,W.t -0 tg, 4 .3 'Sr 5752 i 1 ,.,, ,Ju-.mf 5 'f if aqui' Jack Fulton A wonderful surprise was in store for all who attended tlu- Mil- itary Ball. jack Fulton, C. B. S. radio star was the attraction. He was a guest of Fr. Cornvlius, a forinvr school Cllllm. Army Day Army Day was olvsc-rvccl in tlic auditorium by tlu' entire corps. ln the gymnasium were exliilwitetl many field pieces. lllayor lvarncr and llrlajor Edwards gave short talks. l A 522 37 f QQ V. 2' ft :sri- r . wifi l 7 if ,1-if ...F Senior Prom On June 3, the annual Senior prom was held at the Baker Nie- morial, St. Charles, lll. lhlusic was furnished by W:1rx'en Balcerls orchestra. Senior Day The Seniors held their first an- nual class day on lllay 27. An outing to Starved Rock was en- joyed immensely hy the fellows. Some of the Hoarders were guests of the Abbot at St. llfleinrad, Indiana. I i l A 4 I 1 Concert Band 'lihc Concm-rt lizind consisting of sc-vcnty-live pic-ccs has grown rapidly in the lzist fcw yt-urs. lr has also gwzxtly improved in its playing nhility. This yczlr it is unclcr the direction of zi new instructor, Capt. 'l'ht-0. Hzluglzlntl. Capt. Hziuglzincl came here well qunlilivd to lt-:ld the hand. Ho was director of the lllinnesotn State Championship hand. Two concerts were given hy thc hand. Une was given in the full :ind thc other in the spring. Selections, consisting of both Symphony and Swing , were rcndcrccl. Senior-Junior Dinner Dance ln return for the banquet given to the Junior Class by the Seniors, the Seniors were guests of honor at a dinner-dance given by the Junior Class. This gala affair took place at the K. of C. Club and the music for the occasion was furnished by Doug Rieser and his orchestra. The dinner-dance was very informal and everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself. A short speech of welcome was given by Cadet Sgt. Jack Abell, President of the Junior Class, and at the close of the banquet, Cadet Lt. XVarren TVilson thanked the Juniors in the name of the Senior Class for the spirit of co-operation shown by them throughout the year and for the event then taking place. That ever-active man, Capt. Zitzman, was behind the scenes and directed this affair from start to finish. Fr. Alfred, O.S.B., adviser of the Senior Class, was present and bade farewell to the Seniors, it being the last time he was to speak to them as a class. -loe Vanllam, Dick Ellwart, jack Abell, r Sue Ruddy, Alice Ruddy, Christine Petit, Mary Meister. Chuck Hildreth fabsentl JUNIOR CLASS PLAY KEMPY Kempy ,' a successful Hroadway Comedy, written hy sl. C. Nugent and lflliott Nugent, will come to lllarmion on -lune Sth, when the -luniors in company with four leading ladies from Madonna will again luring the characters of Kempy'l to life. Under the direction of Captain Zitzman, who has enjoyed tlle pleasure of successful productions with high school students for many years, the youthful actors feel confident that they shall do the authors of Kempy full justice with their presen- tation on the light of -lune the Sth. This seems fully justified as the young ladies from Nladonna have all had .4 age experience in jane liyrel' and His VVomen Follcn, Senior and Junior plays that have heen giveln at Madonna: whereas, the young men of Marmion have all faced the lights in a numher of clafas slcits and were memhers of the cast of -lourney's lfndu. Ar this wyriting, reports from the various committees give every indication that this production will undoubtedly he a success in every way, and particularly in dramatic achievement and financially. l TH lC CAST Christine ipetit as Ruth Hence , Alice Ruddy as Bla Hence , hlary llleister as Jane VVade and Sue Ruddy as Katherine Hence will he in the feminine roles of Kc-mpy , while Chas. l-lildreth as Dad Hence , joseph Vanllam as Hen Watle , Richard lfllwart as Kempy James and John Ahell as Hlluki- lVlerrill will supply the masculine difficulties of the play. A l Q - V A-fs. . W -fx . wh . 7 -H 54' k'-, if k'-' f ' Ts' In 5 , ,.ji'.fsif E V 3...i .' -.M -Q - '-g- sr -'mis ?j,55.,. f'f'S?i Above is an artist's c is shown, the second wing just prior to the hol nounced that the work o for occupation upon the 1 This modern Gothic ate to a great extent the of the Reverend Superint the academy. Much spac purposes. The new barracks is Hall and the Faculty Ht feet in length and forty- for a distance of two hu: It was not intended creased enrollment necess When completed, the first wing consists of a la off into rooms when the The general contraci of the work to local labo 4-,J W.. BX, ...wars FUTURE MARMION Jnception of the new barracks. Although a complete picture of the barracks and main entrance will not be completed for another year. day season, Rev. Fr. Cornelius O.S.B., Superintendent of Construction, an- n the new building is now completed and that the new quarters will be ready return of the cadets from Christmas leave. brick structure, which will house some eighty resident cadets and thus allevi- crowded conditions in the Main Building, brings to a close the expectations ndent, Fr. Norbert, the faculty, the cadet corps, the parents and friends of . in the main buildings can now be used for classrooms and other necessary a two-story structure located about one hundred feet to the rear of Edwards use. The building, which is the first unit of a three wing edifice, is ninety-two two feet wide. VVhen completed the barracks will extend towards the river ndred feet. to build the barrack this fall, but the need of additional quarters for in- sitated the early construction. barracks will have forty rooms, each room accommodating four cadets. This rge dormitory hall on each floor. However, it is planned to partition the halls second unit is added. P :or for the new barrack was William H. Graham, of Aurora, who sublet most I'. ii' 1272 I 'H Youru curl 4 R 3 is On june 6, 1937, the Second Annual American Youth Citizenship Day was observed by the cadets of Nlarmion Military Academy and the Citizens of Aurora on the academy campus. The lJay's festivities were opened with a Pontilicial Field Mass, His lixcel- lency lfdward F. Hoban, lJ.D., Bishop of Rockford officiating. During the mass a stirring sermon was delivered by the Reverend Dr. xlohn A. O'Brien, Director of the Newman Foundation and Catholic Chaplain at the University of lllinois. During his sermon Fr. O'Brien laid stress on the fact that Good Citizenship rests upon sound moral character and this in turn upon religious faith . Follow- ing the mass, llis lixcellency presented the seniors with their diplomas, then the most important event of the day for the underclassmen, the awarding of com- missions to the new cadet officers and non-commissioned oiiicers. During the noon hour the academic department displayed by means of ex- hibits the work achieved during the course of the school year, chemistry and physics attracting the most attention. One of the principal features of the day fol- ISO? NSI-IIP DAY lowedeeea parade of the cadet corps through the city. The Cadet Corps marched to the point of formation where it was met by an aggregation of local, civic and patriotic organizations. The parade back to the academy was one of the largest and most certainly the finest ever witnessed in the Fox River Valley. Upon arriving at the academy the civilian organizations broke up and mingled with guests assembled on the campus. The rinci al s eaker of the afternoon was his honor udffe Francis B. P P P , D Alle retti who s oke on Catholic Education . Followin his s eech came 2 P S P words of welcome on behalf of the city by lNlayor H. B. VVarner and messages of congratulations were read from the President of the United States by Col. Chas. A. Thuis, his personal representative, and by Major General john Garrity of the lllinois National Guard, personal representative of Governor Horner. The day was brought to a close with the members of the graduating class reviewing the Battalion as it passed in review for the first time under its new oflicers. ., . ,, .,, ,,, ... Q. vw..-, .,,, W we V YY 3 W Y it W, , ,, ,,, ., 1.6.5.5Imass,age-rung-aj:-nfvffffgfgffoqlggfiiwf,w:vff g lY'! l'25, M F 1 128 - . F .,.. 14 ALUMN fCont.l BARRETT, ROBE T Chicago, Ill. BERG, PAUL 160 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. BEISCHKE, WINS EL 546 Fox St., Aur a, Ill. BUSHMAN, STEP N 715 Spring St., A rora, Ill. COUGHLIN, EDW D 434 Spring St., A rora, Ill. DIETRICH, ARTH R 1017 Spring St., urora, Ill. DOLPH, FRED 221 N. Fourth St. Aurora, Ill. IIAMMAN, ELMER Box 334, Aurora, Ill. IIARTMAN, ROBEIRT 544 Oak Ave., Aumra, Ill. HENTGES, JOHN 625 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill. KELLEN, ROBERT 830 Liberty St., A irora, Ill. KERSH, RAY 836 Grove St., Aurora, Ill. MAY, GEORGE 716 Claim St., Aurora, 111. MESSMER, JOHN 826 Kane St., Aunora, Ill. MITCHELL, MARK 806 New York St., Aurora, Ill. NICKELS, VIRGIL Sugar Grove, Ill. PAULS, ALFRED 610 Pennsylvania Ave., Aurora. PETERS, FRANK 324 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, Ill l'ETlT, WILLIAM 41 N. VanBuren St Batavia, Ill ROGAN, DONALD S26 Columbia St., urora, Ill. RONAN, CHARLES S. Seminary St., St Charles, Ill SCHWARTZ, CARL R.F.D. 2, Schaefer lRd. Aurora. THILL, DONALD 922 Front St., Aurora, Ill. WEBER, CARL 211 Fourth St., Awora, Ill. CLASS OF 1932 AIELS, FRANKLIN 637 Woodlawn Ave Aurora, Ill BLASSAGE, BERNA D R.D. 1, Box 229, A ora, Ill. CARPENTER, EAR 829 Rathbone Ave., Aurora, lll CHIONS, ALFRED 441 Avon St., Aurora, Ill. CIBULSKIS, JOHN 814 Gleason St., Aurora, 111. CORKERY, JOHN 313 S. Fourth St., Aurora, Ill. FIIJLER, STEPHEN 1111 Church Road, Aurora, Ill. GARBE, RALPH 618 Lafayette St., urora, Ill. HIGHT, CHARLES 834 Columbia St., urora, Ill. HOPP, CLARENCE 744 High St., Aurora, Ill. MEYER, EUGENE Box 245, North Aurora, Ill. MODAFF, RICHARD 538 S. Broadway, Anurora, Ill. NOONAN, ROBERT 215 Cedar St., Aurora, Ill. O'KAPAL FRANK 301 N. May St., Aurora, 111. PETIT, CLEMENS Route 2, Maple Park, Ill. REULAND, RAY 115 Seminary Ave., Aurora, Ill. RONAN, RAYMOND 328 Seventh St., St. Charles, Ill SABO, JULIUS 728 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. SCHAEFFERS, JOSE H 257 Columbia St., rora, Ill. SEROCK, CARL 1170 Dundee Ave., lgln, Ill. WALLENSACH, FRA CIS Wayne, Ill. WOLSFELD, RICHA D R.D. No. 2, Naperv lle, Ill. YOUSSI, DALE 217 E. Wilson Ave., atavia, Ill. CLASS OF 1933 AMBRE, JOSEPH 327 Mountain St., Aurora, Ill. ASSEL, HERMAN 710 Pierce St., Aurora, Ill. BENUISHES, ALBEN 928 Douglas Ave., Aurora, Ill. BERG, WILLIAM R.D. No. 3, Aurora, Ill. BOLLWEG, HAROLD Warrenville, Ill. BRADY, JAMES 304 W. Illinois St., Wheaton, Ill. KAPANASH, JOHN 303 Forest Ave., Aurora, Ill. DIEDRICH, CLARE 725 Spring St., Aurora, Ill. DOLFEN, MAURICE 718 Hammond St., Aurora, Ill. DOLPH, HERBERT 221 N. Fourth St., Aurora, Ill. GEIB, FRANK 524 Spring St., Aurora, Ill. HANKES, WALTER R. D. No. 2, Box 106, Aurora, Ill. IIEINS, RICHARD 402 St. Joseph St., Aurora, Ill. HOPP, RICHARD 607 Gates Ave., Aurora, Ill. JUDD, JOHN 431 Iowa Ave., Aurora, Ill. JUNGELS, JOHN 128 N. Root St., Aurora, Ill. JURGELONIS, CHARLES 618 College Ave., Aurora, Ill. KERBER, LLOYD 610 Oak Avenue, Aurora, Ill. KIES, JOSEPH 127 Gale St., Aurora, Ill. LATHAM, ERNEST Box 165, Route 1, Aurora, Ill. MILES, JOHN 329 Commonwealth, Aurora, Ill. MILROY, JOHN 164 S. Prairie St., Aurora, Ill. MILROY, RONERT 300 S. Fourth St., Aurora, Ill. NICKELS, CARL ,Route 4, Box 85, Aurora, Ill. PETIT, FRED 41 N. VanBuren St, Batavia, Ill PETIT, WILBERT Warrenville, Ill. SCHOMER, RAYMOND 630 Adams St., Aurora, Ill. SCHWARTZ, GERARD 631 High Street, Aurora, Ill. SIPOS, ALEXANDER 525 Mountain St., Aurora, Ill. STANTON, JAMES 526 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, Ill THEIS, JOHN 736 Front St., Aurora, Ill. TOLIAN, JOSEPH 609 Jefferson St., Aurora, Ill. WINCKLER, JOHN 262 Jefferson St., Aurora, Ill. WOLLWERT, JOHN 632 Broadway, Aurora, Ill. ZABOR, CHARLES 1309 Grove St., Aurora, 111. CLASS OF 1934 ARMSTRONG, GEORGE 123 Kendall St., Aurora, Ill. BERG, CARL 960 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. BERG, CLEMENS R. D. No. 1, Box 382, Aurora, Ill BRADY, FRANCIS 304 W. Illinois St., Wheaton, Ill CAREY, JOHN 515 Forest Drive, Kokomo, Ind. CLIFFORD, JOHN 9613 Holmes Ave., Los Angeles DAVID, LOUIS 320 N. Root St., Aurora, Ill. DEZI, JOHN 708 Dellus Ave., Aurora, Ill. FRENCH, HARRY 7343 Clyde Ave., Chicago, Ill. FLORENCE, JOHN 747 Liberty St., Aurora, Ill. GILLES, CHARLES R.R. Box 26, Pesotum, Ill. GLENN, WILLIAM 835 Kensington Pl., Aurora, Ill GRIFFIN, JOSEPH 8119 Merril, Chicago, Ill. GURBAL, FRANK 1131 Solflsburg Ave., Aurora, Ill HAMMERLE, CARL R.D. No. 2, College Corner, Ohio HATTON, ROBERT Rennsellier, Ind. JANS, ROBERT 1219 Leonard Pl., Evanston, Ill KISSEL, MICHAEL 27 W. Del. St., Evansville, Ind KOLBERT, LEONARD Redwood Falls, Minn. LATCHFORD, MICHAEL 7546 S. Morgan St., Chicago, Ill LIMDEN JEROME 904 Fu1ton sr., Aurora, 111. LINDENMEYER, PAUL 207 Boerlnger St., Batesville, Ind LLOYD, THOMAS R.D. No. 3, Box 572, Aurora, Ill LOKER, ELMER 763 Aurora Ave., Aurora, Ill. MATHIEU, EDWARD 527 Edwards St., Aurora, Ill. MAY, NICHOLAS 716 Claim St., Aurora, Ill. MICHELS, JACK 324 S. Lake St., Aurora, Ill. MILISKI, MILTON 1740 West 80th St., Chicago, Ill MILROY, JAMES 300 S. Fourth St., Aurora, Ill. NALLY, JOSEPH Springfield, Kentucky. NEAD, EUGENE Redbudd Q Rosehill Ave., Clnn NOYER, ROBERT 175 N. Smith St., Aurora, Ill. NURTAUGH, WILLIAM 819 Hammond Ave., Aurora, Ill O'NIEL, JAMES El Paso, Ill. PIROS, JOHN 910 Kane St., Aurora, Ill. REGNIER, ROBERT z 5555 New York St., Aurora, Ill RIESER, ARTHUR 214 W. Willow Ave., Wheaton, Ill RONAN, JOHN 328 S. 7th St., St. Charles, Ill. RUDIGER, PAUL 606 Oak Ave., Aurora, Ill. RUKAS, ANTHONY 760 Fulton St., Aurora, Ill. SCHAFF, JOHN 659 S. 18th St., Lincoln, Neb. SCHWEISTHAL, HERMAN 118 N. Smith St., Aurora, Ill. SHERMAN, HOMER Bristol, Ill. SMITH, WILBUR Hodgenville, Kentucky. SUCIK, STEPHEN 534 S. Lake St., Aurora, Ill. SURKAMER, JOSEPH 318 Front St., Aurora, Ill. TIHAY, ALEXANDER Warrenville, Ill. VLACANCICK, CONSTANT 751 N. May St., Aurora, Ill. WALSH, CHARLES 2626 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill WEIS, WALTER 1145 N. East Ave., Aurora, 111. WENCKUS, FRANCK 561 Benton St., Aurora, Ill. WOLAVER, EDWIN 486 Ashland Ave., Elgin, Ill. ZILIAK, FRANK Haubstadt, Ind. CLASS OF 1935 ABERLE, JOHN 225 Jefferson Ave., Aurora, Ill. ADAMS, ELMER 533 Watson St., Aurora, Ill. ADAMS, WILLIAM 734 Talma St., Aurora, Ill. ADAMS, WILLIAM 3734 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. ASSEL, LEO 710 Pierce St., Aurora, Ill. JJ! Rf. 'i Jai..-' ,7' Q. Jzvau ..w':u,- ...A I',.1,-ow H... ,- - .1-...N 1 . .53 .- ...fi --,,4,4f.L-,,,.A, M t 1 v.. - ,Wei-A .gf'f5?l,,'. in --fm. 3551- ,gr Q.. , 1 jf ' A -. Y ALUMNI Klontj BUCKLEY, JACK Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill. CANNON, THOMAS 2 So. Lincoln Ave., Geneva, Ill COOK, GEORGE 473 Farnsworth Ave., Aurola, Ill. COOK, WILLIAM Route 3, Box 603, Aurora, CROWLEY, FRANCIS 7949 S. Paulina Ave., Chica DELL, CHARLES Ill. o, Ill. 917 5th St., Columbus, Ind. DESMOND, ALFRED 586 S. Lake St., Aurora, Ill. DOHEN, LOUIS 312 Edwards St., Aurora, DOYLE, JOHN 21 N. Union Ave., Aurora, EPSTEIN, PETER ll. ll. 623 N. Spring St., LaGrange, Ill ESSIG, GEORGE 40 12th Ave., St. Charles, FARRINGTON, LESLIE 224 High St., Aurora, Ill. FEENEY, JAMES 7945 Avalon Ave., Chicago, FOLEY, MATTHEW 408 Naperville St., Wheato GALLAGHER, HARRY 723 Pennsylvania Ave., Au GROMMES, FRANK 615 Columbia Ave., Aurora HEIMSATH, ALBERT Ill. Ill. n, Ill , Ill. 224 N. Union St., Aurora, Ill. HEINS, RAYMOND 190 N. East Ave., Aurora, Ill. HILLENBRAND, JOHN 843 Kensington Pl., AurorL., Ill HOPP, CLARENCE 605 Gates Ave., Aurora, Il JUNGELS, KENNETH 629 Adams St., Aurora, Ill. KARTHEISER, ELMER 1. 916 Superior St., Aurora, 111. KEEFE, DANIEL 2624 East 75th St., Chicag KELLEY, GILES 1617 Lafayette St., Mattoo KIRKENDALL, ROTH R.D. No. 4, Wellston, Oh KRAMER, JOHN 322 Jefferson Ave., Aurora LA FLEUR, ALFRED o, Ill n, Ill lo. , Ill. 60 S. Spencer St., Aurora, Ill. MALLY, JOSEPH 158 Woodlawn Ave., Auror MARSH, GEORGE 216 West Park Ave., Auror MILLER, HAROLD 319 Liberty Ave., Aurora, MODAFF, JAMES 118 N. Root St., Aurora, MOORE, WILLIAM 1052 W. Garfield Blvd., Chi NEU, JOHN Calumet Ave., Warrenville NEU, MATTHEW Calumet Ave., Warrenville O'CONNELL, JACK 296 W. Washington Ave., Ba PATTON, JOHN Chicago, Ill. REYNOLDS, EARL a, Ill a, Ill ll. ll. cago . Ill. . Ill. Lavia 1327 Greenleaf, Chicago, 1111. SEALS, LARRY 300 Walker St., Loogootee, SULLIVAN, JOHN Ind. 8247 S. May St., Chicago, Ill. TO BAN, EDWARD 9934 Loomis Ave., Chicago, Ill CLASS OF 1936 ADAMS, PAUL 734 Talma St., Aurora, Ill. ADAMS, ROBERT 533 Watson St., Aurora, Il ANSLINGER, BERNARD l. 317 W. Columbia, Evansville, Ind BEILMAN, BENEDICT 522 S. Broadway, Aurora, BERNARD, LAWRENCE Ill. 360 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, Ill BESSLER, FRANCIS 417 Willow St., Aurora, Ill. BIGANE, JOHN 3329 S. Western Blvd., Chicago 1'O Til. BUCKLEY, JACK Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill. BUSHMAN, EDWARD 715 Spring St., Aurora, Ill. CLEMEN, HERMAN 415 High St., Aurora, Ill. DERNBACH, PAUL 102 Liberty Drive, Wheaton, Ill. DONOVAN, JOSEPH 1207 E. Wilson St., Batavia, Ill DORAN, JOHN 218 N. Union St., Aurora, Ill. FLAHERTY, WILLIAM 95 E. Wilson St., Batavia, Ill. GILLIAN, WILLIAM 474 Columbia Ave., Elgin, Ill. GRIFFIN, GEORGE 902 County Building, Chicago. HEITKOTTER, BERNARD 718 Claim St., Aurora, 111. HOELSCHER, MARTIN 360 Elm St., Elgin, '111. HORNUNG, FRANK 4655 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. JAEGER, JACK 211 S. Fourth St., Geneva, Ill. JENNINGS, CHARLES 165 Franklin St., Aurora, Ill. KEEFE, WALTER 2624 E. 75th St., Chicago, Ill. LLOYD, EINNES R.D. No. 3, Box 572, Aurora, Ill LYNDERS, MARTIN 549 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, Ill. MATHEY, WILLIAM 785 Fulton St., Aurora, Ill. MAY, LEROY Box 384, R.D. No. 1, Aurora, Ill McCOY, DONALD 804 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. MESSMER, MATTHEW 826 Kane St., Aurora, Ill. MODAFF, EDWARD 118 N. Root St., Aurora, Ill. MODAFF, JOHN 118 N. Root St., Aurora, Ill. NOONAN, ARTHUR 606 Palace St., Aurora, Ill. O'CONNOR, CHARLES 6609 Normal Blvd., Chicago, Ill PATTERMAN, FREDERICK S20 Liberty St., Aurora, Ill. l'lRON, ERNEST 734 Grove St., Aurora, Ill. POTENZIANI, ANTHONY 501 S. River St., Aurora, Ill. RIESER, DOUGLAS 628 Fox St., Aurora, Ill. SCHILLER, EDWARD 817 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. SCHRAMER, JOSEPH 141 Chestnut St., Batavia, Ill. SCHUSTER, ROBERT 320 Rural St., Aurora, Ill. SNELL, WALTER 326 Clay St., Owensboro, Ky. STRAUL, RALPH 219 Beach St., Aurora, Ill. STROBEL, JOHN 116 S. Prairie St., Batavia, Ill. WALKER ,PAUL 5367 Ruskin Ave., St. Louis, Mo WARD, DANIEL 229 West 61st Pl., Chicago, Ill WALL, THOMAS 732 Jackson St., Aurora, Ill. WASILAUSKI, WALTER 206 Fifth St., St. Charles, Ill. WATGEN, JOHN 730 Front St., Aurora, Ill. WEBER, NORMAN 758 Pennsylvania Ave., Aurora WEBER, ROBERT 1054 Fifth St., Aurora, Ill. 'WITEK, JOSEPH 846 Sard Ave., Aurora, Ill. CLASS OF 1937 BARRETT, TED 7011 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Ill. BENOIT, JOSEPH 542 Talma Street, Aurora, Ill. BERG, EDWARD Rte. No. 1, Box 382, Aurora, Ill BOISSY, EDWARD 548 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, Ill BOYLE, JAMES 6300 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. BUCKEL, THOMAS 920 Norbury Ave., Lombard, Ill BURRELL, EARL 415 Weston Ave., Aurora, Ill. CASSIDY, RALPH 724 N. Broadway, Aurora, Ill. COYNE, FRANK 16 N. State St., Aurora, Ill. ENGELBRACHT, JOHN 521 Claim St., Aurora, Ill. ESSIG, WILFRID 40 Twelfth St., St. Charles, Ill FINIGAN, EDWARD 8712 S. Throop St., Chicago, Ill FRANTZEN, ROBERT 268 Beach St., Aurora, Ill. GREENE, CHARLES 667 Downer Place, Aurora, Ill. HARKINS, ROBERT 476 Fifth St., Aurora, Ill. HETTINGER, ALOYSIUS 669 N. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill JAEGER, EUGENE 211 S. Fourth St., Geneva, Ill. JOHNSON, JAMES 361 Elm Street, Elgin, Ill. KARTHEISER, ROBERT 764 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. KISH, GEORGE Church Rd., Box 377, Aurora, Ill KRAMER, WALTER 930 Front St., Aurora, Ill. LEUGERS, WILLIAM 2522 Indian Mound Ave., Norwood, Ohio. MEGGESIN, JOHN 1022 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. MICHELS, JAMES 324 S. Lake St., Aurora, Ill. MIKUS, NORBERT Rte. No. 1, Box 405, Aurora, Ill MITTMAN, RAYMOND 1000 Superior St., Aurora, Ill. NOONAN, RICHARD 78 N. Fourth St., Aurora, Ill. O'BRIEN, DAVID 8733 S. Ada St., Chicago, Ill. PARRISH, ROBERT 796 Fulton St., Aurora, Ill. PETIT, FRANK Virgil, Illinois PIERCE, ROBERT 715 S. LaSalle St., Aurora, Ill. POPP, PETER 369 Jefferson Ave., Aurora, Ill. PORTER, WILLIAM 7731 Burnham, Chicago, Ill. RIPPINGER, FRANK Grant St., North Aurora, Ill. SCHUSTER, JEROME 641 High St., Aurora, Ill. SENSOR, EDWARD 220 Adams St., Elgin, Ill. SHANAHAN, JAMES 412 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill SIPOS, EMIL 4229 Mass. St., Gary, Ind. SOJA, ROMUALD 5727 Giddings St., Chicago, Ill STREVER, RAYMOND 578 N. View St., Aurora, Ill. TOMER, WALTER 527 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, Ill TOSSING, ROBERT 107 Locust St., Aurora, Ill. STARSHAK, FRANCIS 5920 S. Hermitage Ave., Chicago TRANTER, JAMES 3412 E. Central Ave., Middletown, Ohio. UPHAM, DONALD 609 Fulton St., Geneva, Ill. WEBER, EDWIN 604 Gates Ave., Aurora, Ill. WEBER, NORMAN 758 Pennsylvania Ave., Aurora WEBER, RAYMOND 816 Liberty St., Aurora, Ill. WEBER, WILLIAM 740 Delius Ave., Aurora, Ill. WEIS, ARTHUR 154 N. East Ave., Aurora, Ill. WETZ, EDWARD 724 Liberty St., Aurora, Ill. WIEMER, SYLVAN 504 Jackson Ave., St. Charles, Ill 1 129 'Y-2' l gaelefitt S I XT I-I CA L L ATTENTION Now we come to the section of the book in which it is impossible to portray its contents. All the loyal friends of Marmion are at Attention as We page through this, the last division of the REVEILLE. Regardless of how hard we have worked, it would be impossible to edit this book without the splen- did co-operation and patronage of these many friends of Marmion. . , 1+ 1-,: Maw Q Sys ., 1. ,Q 4.., if K ,ax X 'mi ig. qgeal -QS 9 . P -.,,, 2 V :if ii- fi H NS- - :ei wwkkvi' 'W' K' wwmm,-has ,. ..... . , L in L . L -. rf f ,l . . bA K . ku N. X2 13 - I N W ig W ' ' Qgw x 9. if S . ,. Q4 . 9 H ffm ' ,if-ffl, I' W k ffF7Fsf- VE .. ' 5 I XA' 2 K .- -8. , : . ,Q Q En If Sb Q J, is A, 1' . 'D R - 5 m f ' . ' B QQ ,- g vw Q , X 5 i g 91-i F X L 3 Q K gc gy 9 , fgi x ' FY 4 s 5 l W. S X P i naw,-w C.w'1'. L. j. ZITZMAN Captain Len -I. Zitzman hecame a memher of the faculty in the fall of 1935. This was the same year that Military 'l'raining was introduced at the Academy. l'pon his excellent coaching record in the past, Capt. Zitzman was made the coach of heavy- weight foothall: hut, hecause of the many extra-curricular activities that he was required to take chargr of Capt. Zitzman resigned from the duties of coach in order to devote more time to the academic department. At the time of his entrance, he was appointed director of the lllathematics Department. Through his untiringg ettorts, this dapartment was hrougght up to its present standard of efficiency. 'l'his year, Capt. Zitzman was also placed in charge of all Social Activities. The Hallowe'en llance, Madomia-XIarmion 'llc-as, and the junior-Senior Dinner Dance attained a large measure of it v success under his guidance. lle also directed the play Kempy' sponsored lw the lunior Class. ln addition to these activities, he was also Class Advisor and Uean of liovs. A He started the Reveille last year and gave us a hook that was well worth the effort. This year, he has again given many hours of unselhsh lahor in order that the present annual may he as much a success as the I7I'l'YIUllS UHF. At the end of his term, he will he leaving School in the lfast, and he will take with him the in his new capacity. flood Luck to a man who is a real soldier, ff ll us to accept a position as Superintendent of a Puhlic hest wishes of the school as a whole for every success gentleman, scholar, and friend. re'z'air . l i A 0 lt' Our deepest appreciation is extended the Pontiac Engraving Company, Finch Sz McCullouch Kover Kraft Yearbook C Nmpany, Reed photographers, and to all who have made this Annual possible Abhalters Food Stores Adams 8: Regnier Alexander-Carr Lumber Co. l Alshuler Bros. Co. l Ardissono, Mr. and Mrs. F. Assell, Peter G. l Chamber of Commexlce Daily Beacon-News 1 l Aurora Aurora Aurora Greenhouse Co. Aurora Lodge NO. 705, B.P.dr. Elks Aurora Music House l Aurora Valley Maid Ice Cream Co. Balthazar, Dr. E. R. l Bender Army Store Bendixen, Dr. B. O. and Mrs. Bendixen, Mr. Berghoff Tavern Biever Furniture Co. Bills Hat Shop Birong, Joseph C. Block Sz Kuhl Co. Borman, A. H. Braun, Anna L. Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Norma Bud's Tavern Burns, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. l Burr, Ralph E. l Cregan, Dorothy Cregan, Mr. and Mrs. H. l Churchill, Dr. and Mrs. Lewlvis D. Cibulskis Bros., Grocers 5 City Hall Pharmacy l Colby, Inc. ' Conn, Grace l Connor, Mr. and Mrs. T. Coulombe's Market Crane, Glenn S. Davidson-Pearsall W DeRango, Mr. and Mrs. F. 3 Doherty, Wilfred M. l Dowling, Mrs. Anna Doyle, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. l Dreyer-Denney Clinic 1 Driessen, J. M. l Duddenhausen, Carl M. W Eberly, Inc., Ralph M. Erlenborn's Paper Goods Esser, Rev. Yvon l Evans, Dr. Vernon l Farrell, Edward J. Federal Bake Shop l Feldott, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Ferron, Mr. Eugene P. Finch 8: McCullouch , Focht, Mr. and Mrs. Adam l Fodor Jewelry Store l Franklin, Dr. D. L. Frazier and Evans l PATRONS Freeman, Peter A., Florist Friend, A Galloway-Betts Company Gartner, Karl J. Garvin, E. P.-Jewelers Graham, Dr. Grant Company, W. T. Grimm Drug Store Guzauskas, Clemenc Hall, Ellis Hamilton, George M. Harkison Pharmacy Harter, Philip Hartz Drug Co., Inc. Healy Chapel Heins, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetherington, Dr. R. C. Hopp's Store Hotel Baker, St. Charles Illinois Cleaners Illinois VVh0lesale Co. Johnson's Broadway 8: Benton Super Service Station Jungels, Peter W. Kartheiser, Dr. P. S. Kartheiser and Son Killigrew, Mrs. Alvina M. King, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight of Columbus Kocsis, John-Grocery and Meats Komes Store Kresge Co. Stores, S. S. Lambert, Dr. Richard J. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Lell, Chris-Shoe Shop I Leonardi, Mr. and Mrs. Lies Bros. Lietz and Grometer, Inc. Lirot and Pauly--Groceries Sc Meats Little, Merritt C. Lucas, Joseph M. McCornack Oil Company McDonough, J. W. Main Hatters Malcor Roofing Company Mall Lumber Co. Marshall, C. W. Company Marshall, Ray Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John J. May Electric, Al Meister, Dr. E. E. Menzl's Grocery and Market Merchant's National Bank Mettel, William P. Metzger's Service Stations Michels-Harral Coal Co. Michels Oil Co. Millen Bros. Milton Studio Modaff, N. J. Mount St. Mary on-the-Fox, St. Charles Newquist Motor Co., Art Nick's Smoke Shop and Tavern Norris, Lester Notre Dame Church, Chicago, Adoration Society Notre Dame Convent, Bourbonnais, Ill. Nu-Enamel Aurora Company OlConnell, Mrs. William M. Over-Awl Paint Store . Paramount Food Shop Patterson Jewelers Pearson, Dr. J. H. Prudential Insurance Co. Rausch Bros. Rice and Son, J. D. Riley-Weingart Co., The Riverside Barber Shop Riordan, W. T. Rockwell, Louis Rollins and Rice Drug Store Ruddy Brothers Sanders, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Schmitz-Gretencort Co. Schomer Electric Supply Schwingel, Dr. W. H. Sears-Roebuck and Co. Sexton and Co., John Sheehy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sieloff, Fred F., Jr. Skoglund, J. A. and Son Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snedeker Cafeteria Steinkamp, Mr. and Mrs. C. Steins Strobel, Frank B. Totman, L. A. Ufer, Henry W. U. S. Market Vachra, Mike, Main Tailor Waegner's Shoe Store Wagner, R. L. Ward, A. E. Warner, Mayor H. B. Weisgerber, Frank West Side Shoe Repair White and Todd Wilson, Mr. Fred D. VVolf-Parker Co. VVoolworth Co., F. W. Youssi, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo I -4.+.,.-.,-., I I I I I I I I I I CBest Wzshes I I 'wir' AURORA CHAPTER MARMION MOTHERS' CLUB I I . I I 1.-gn I 4 11 .3011 ni- '11 11 riniu?vin11iio11i11viniu De Paul University cnrcaco Liberal Arts Commerce Law Secretarial Music Drama Nursing Education Graduate O DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Downtown Bldg. 64 East Lake St. Uptown Campus 2322 Kenmore Ave. 1,1021-1o11111I1o1n11o1oi1'34-11-11,1113--21 0101123 v11v11v1oi1:1o1o3.ii fini--Lain: 0:4 E- UCH Fooo Pnon CT Distributed by DURAND-McNElL HCR ER COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago's Oldest Wholesale Grocers Established 1842 finite: -11-3011vZ1lL1,1ui1-11'11ri1v1 111,11 COMPLIMENTS OF Beamish, Edwards and Brunnemeyer 11r11v11i1o21-21,1011 11i11s11iZ1.11vi1s11iZ. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance, S5000 for Each Depositor The Old Second National Bank AURORA, ILLINOIS The rm! strength of any institution is to be found in the character and reputation of the men who rondurt it! Officers of The Old Second National Bank Charles W. Sencenbaugh .... Chairman of the Board Chairman of Board of Western- Austin Company and President S. S. Sencenbaugh Company. . B. Paddock ,...........,.,..... . . .President H. Robinson ...........,,,.. Vice President fanpvw . A. Seargeant ,...............,,.,.,.. Cashier C. Schmitz ..,,.....,,.....,. Assistant Cashier Directors of The Old Second National Bank B P dd k P 'd t O Pegg? ring?-. wa 2.255511 o'59' -wane I ls wwli 9125: 12323 ?g'!1'2 rv O0 c 35 Ffa M 0 24 'J' N O 2 P TU fe O 'I 77' O 9 . a , . Israel Joseph-President of the Joseph Iron Co. F. C. Worthington-Retired-Formerly with West- A t' C ern- us in ompany R. H. Robinson, Vice President Charles W. Sencenbaugh-Western-Austin Company and Sencenbaugh's John K. Newhall--Lawyer -Former Circuit Judge John W, Hunt -- President and Manager of the Pictorial Paper Package Corporation G. N. Bryan-President and General Manager of Geneva Construction Company W. J. Ruddy--Ruddy Bros.-Contracting Plumbers Q The Old Second National Bank AURORA, ILLINOIS 11 111011 1o11n11ui1v31r1o:o11-1 I1 '11 111 -11-in-31111 '11111vioio1oi1-102011-31-11 it '11 1 seo ! l Q ! u I Q Q.: 9:0 I l 9 u Q 0.0 1 5 7 CBest 6Wzshes and Gfuccess to the graduates wif' i E CHICAGO MOTHERS' CLUB .1,. i n I -4:1,gtfx--101011-1I-3-tin:--if-it-11 The Official Dry Cleaners FOR MARMION MILITARY ACADEMY WITTRY CLEANERS and DYERS PLANT STORE 568 South River Street 44 Galena Boulevard Phone 4638 Phone 4630 AURORA ILLINOIS -1-ri--1--14 -301--1-:nxt -1--1A-in IDLE HOUR 12 ALLEYS 1 o 1 Q.: 0.4 COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY WHITE CITY 12 ALLEYS BOWLING GERARD F. MURRAY 3118 N. Ashland Ave. 63rd and South Park GRACELAND 0300 WENTWORTH 0979 CHICAGO I ...-..-..-,......x..,-,.-.,-.-.-..--.- 5 l I 1 i 3-.11 301.101 l i l S Compliments of r. and Mrs. T. J. Kelleher I I 4 v 1 l i 1 x ? 1- -11,11vinvz--+-1cv1- -iw rin v1- -is -3- 114 -11-1-14-1 Best lflHshes for the Succesls of Each and Every Member of the Morlnion Senior Clclss of 1938 1 4 s and Mrs. lohn l Mulvihill, Sr. 5 11-inivxuii-11-11V1-'11-11-11-1111111--11 3--Zozo l H101--3-11-ui all-14-1-n24n1-vi'-10103.12 Best Wishes for Success from Dr. Michael Nelson and Family to the Graduating Class of 1938 viuiniuz--21'11-zoinloivinz:-1 -if-2111 .11-1-11:12 ni-111-if '34 -14 -if -34 '14 11 '11 ri -1-1-n3.,i..i..14-1.-1-rx, -1' -21 vi- '11 nz' -if '11 SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 20 AND JULY 5 f u4sk for gree Bulletin METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE o Phone 2-0761 8-16 Downer Pl. Aurora, Ill. '11-34-1-,1..1t.1..11.1n-1--1--1-v1--1-t1v1-L1-:zo 9:4 1 -gui. if 2--going 101--1o1o1-f1-l1-11o1- -1 -1- -1- vi- 1- 114 li' -Lu? it rg. ,if it-it 11:02 'ini WILLIAM I-I. FLENTYE Sr CC. INCORPORATED I Investment Securities 0 Telephone 84-ll Graham Bldg. Aurora 1-up--2014'11itit.init-:wx-fi-vi.11.-1-'io oznzoiuiuzW1-,101-fl4114.1-I:-fl-11o1o1., Compliments of L. V. PIKE DAIRY Phone 8666 205 South Smith Street Aurora, Illinois if-1 V1 111,11-2-111-3 1-an-v11.1tv1t,1.11-11111'11up--if-1 'among--11-1-11-1-11-1-1-2--it-103111 WE ARE IPROUD TO SERVE YOU Marnhion Cadets AND SHAKL ALWAYS ENDEAVOR TO B ING YOU THE BEST IN l FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS I . Oberweis Dairy 1 -3 -1-12-iwr-ifrx--14I:--:pai--1--1--1.-it-3. 2 THE Model Laundry S and lZoric Dry leaning Co. ALL L UNDRY SERVICES I 1 i I l 16 N. Lasglle St. Phone 9294 AUIIDIIA, ILLINOIS if xH11f2'f11IL.,Z--21 1--34'gui-111-if-iviwiwzo 0:1 1--:wg'11-1-If:--1--1011-1.I1..1 .4-sux 14,101 0:0 ozuiuiqi--1--1-.1-wing 1- ini-112 1- ini COMPLIMENTS OF Mid-City Wholesale Grocers INCORPORATED AURORA, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. O Distributors of Security and Unome Food Products Which can be purchased at your Independent Grocer 'iv 1--it11..II-1-,i..1.I1I.1.-ini.-1 luis-1 GEO. M. BOYLE FUNERAL HOME AMB ULANCE SER VICE Phone Dial 7382 - 8056 O 238 Downer Place Aurora, Ill. viuxvii-1-'ini'-2-11:-if-14f1u1v1v14 ie: Hit -1. IS. 1.1. 1. Ii- ri- 101.114 -1- .11 .ing P 0 N T I A C ENGRAVING 6- ELECTRGTYPE CO. ENGRAVE RS i938 REVEILLE n 1 ,T V 51 X 3 iii 2 , 1 f f ii W 1 , . . . , . l , , 1 5 QQ 1- ,, 1 , ftvvsmk W Q-fr.- x lk., QQ I