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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

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' ' 1 V 1' f 1- V 1 fs . - 5. 1 , f., , 1 V, 1 1 'JIS ' 5-i1??2?1:m1 1 :Skt ' xfnn qsan -' Y asv- , , r ' - ,fx , , , - . - V , .nw ,Ma www af, :wsfmx..1a-44n- 411-V.-mmmzmzmaulsmlffa-,as-Ln.aV,Jam-rf mbzwa-xaufm,r.:s'n.m1Q-f .w-mrasnw..- ,sw.zrz1..xQ,ns-amnesia ' 'Y CAREERS AT MARMION 4 61 if -.... . ,Q 1, , 1 ,gy faviiff gf Q Q ff-fx: fs . . A . , 1 , . -f. .- f :ln :fgfe 12' .L A Egjfgn'-,.fif A K V ' 'vii' 5,'f'.. .55 'gr' QA - ' A ' 5' '- ' , ' xx' I X W ff i 3:1 S Yagi MA... , 6 eg ggi 5? E y W J A if ' vw 5 WWXi f P, gf www www' '26 ..... .Q . ,nj ..,.,., Q F mg. V U xv ' -, A . ,. .1 ,. vvviigwnhmmQi M -vw '- .Q ..'2:1':E NN 5 X Q xy Q wmWf,,.f,',H? :if M W 9 X 5 '7 ' K, . .f F . A 1, .N FN --. wx- ...W .AM W-we-hw, CAREERS new aww me awe Marmion is the first step toward our future careers. But in these pages we review the academic, athletic, social and military as- pects of our school careers. The training her sons have been re- ceiving ever since the founda- tion of the Academy has been a decisive factor in the success of their lives. VVe feel that Mar- mion is one of America's great schools. Her greatness lies not in her spectacular growth and equipment nor in her academic and military reputation. XVe de- fine her greatness in terms of the boys and men who have lived on this campus-studying, play- ing, dreaming, praying, and al- ways building those traditions of scholarship, honor, and pa- triotism which constitute the fundamental ideals of this insti- tution. We feel that so long as Marmion strives towards these goals she will be increasingly important in the lives of future cadets and ever more significant in her cultural and military con- tribution to the nation. REVEILLE ninfjafeaifuiue THE IQLI3 REVEILL emeng eww Co-Editors CADET JAMES E. FLYNN CADET WALTER L. SIBENALLER Associate Editors CADET AMBROSE C. GEIB CADET FREDICK H. KLUBER Business Managers CADET DONALD G. WOLF CADET RICHARD W. HUBERTY 'RESENTS CAREERS AT MARMION ewzwzd Sectionl ADMINISTRATION Section II CLASSES Section III MILITARY SectionIV ATHLETICS Secti0nV ACTIVITIES Sectionffl ADVERTISEMENT C -DED '70 Me Mamma Boafi naw Jewing Maia 6414 hae ancf aimed. The rzbnw named boys were the Hrs! in Ihr .VPf?'iI'! . Sinn' fllfll lllllllj' more boys lzazw' been mllnl. fly the Rffiville goes lo press uw' are' .vnrry 'we' mnnot influzlf all IIIIIIIFX. CATION 7a lleaazeml 4az'!nea Naadeai, 0.8.80 Supeadnlenienz' amfawuulmaflwafunian, mMe25M af fzumeldaaiabn. Qqbifdfefaoiieencfeaoieilaifne Juilafing of cfzaaaoiea in young men. REVEREND FATHER NORBERT, O.S.B vw-up-smug QW? l'1'if.vIi' yoing la Iliff gym. Hiylz flfass 111 fllarniion. O O 0 Reverend Father Norbert, O.S.B., Superin- tendent and founder of Marmion Military Academy, celebrated the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood on November 15th. Gathered to honor Father Norbert were distinguished guests, friends and cadets. Three banquets and a Solemn High Mass of Thanks- giving offered on the completion of his success- ful twenty-five priestly years, highlighted the jubilee. The Most Reverend Bishop Hoban convey- ed to Father Norbert the congratulations and i blessings of the Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, which was given through the Apostolic Dele- lfr. Norbert 111 the altar gatfi. Drzdft Club Hnzzqzuft Ifaflzers Banquet Siizdwils Banquet l-13... Czmra' of Honor Hiyh flfnss at Fr. Xnrl1m'f'.rlfirflifilrzrr, Crmfnln r q Ind Father Norbert passes his 25th year of priesthood in the midst of a war-torn world in which his administrative abil- ities as the Superintendent and Superior of the Benedictine Fathers are challenged to their fullest extent, demanding additional efforts due to the greater need for Well trained otlicers in the Army. He was ordained in l9l7 at St. Nleinrad's Abbey, St. Nleinrad, Indiana. After serving in the pastorate, he was assigned to jasper Academy, jasper, Indiana. Following thirteen years there, he transferred with the Academy to Aurora where he acted as Headmaster. Becoming the head of the new school, he greatly urged military training and finally in V235 Marmion lylilitary Academy was realized. linrollment increased from ISO to 4-SO cadets for the year lf?-12-I9-ll Thus, the outstanding Catholic Military School of the middle west owes a debt of gratitude, as does the com- munity, for the school that he brought into being. Bishop H alum 1 N rzlzrrf Illlll his ,lloflirr l r. Norbert, the Hislmps and Ihr ,Jbbots ,ilfbul Clfllllllldlllll Thuix, O S I2 Rigid' feeaeaemf 4660! Ipnadm Zuea, 0.8.8 146501 of Sf. lffeinamf Mui Reaeaemf fafm Raglan, 25.25. f X guna, 4 flwfajaafl awww qallftw ,aa.,1., 0.5.3. i aqeacbnadlm You have completed a phase of your formal educa- tion. lt has been a complex thing, revolving about the body and especially the soul with its faculties of memory, intellect, and Will. Do not underestimate your educationg do not doubt its efficacy in the face of the difficulties and problems of life, particularly of the next few critical years. Do not fail to live your educaion. It will repay you great dividends for all that you and your parents have sacrificed to obtain it.'l REVEREND FATHER NIAURICE, O.S.B. fReligiunj Muon fiEORGE M. IRELAND K.-Itlilftifxl ACAD EM REVEREND FATHER JOSEPH, O.S.B. ffhademirj 'Wie l7wppo4e am! aunoifu The Superintendent is the head of the Academy. He formulates the policiesg directs and coordinates the functions of all the de- partments, and the academy personnel. Under the jurisdiction of the Superintendent are six Department Heads who help him in the ad- ministration of the school. The Chaplain is in charge of the spiritual development of the cadetsg he is dean of the instructors of religion and of the cadet coun- selors. The Commandant directs the discipline of the Cadet Corps and he is responsible for the welfare and fitness of each cadet. STAFF... REVEREND FATHER WILFRED, O.S.B. fCommandanll ifmanmaemaszaff The Headmaster directs the scholastic education of the cadetsg he is the head of the instructors in the scholastic department. The Professor of Military Science and Tactics QP.M.S.6LT.J is in charge of the military order and discipline. The Quartermaster is responsible for the maintenance services and the administration of the academy finance. The Athletic Director directs the activi- ties of the sports and recreational program of the Academy. MAJOR Josnvn T. ZAR fMi1itaryj MAJOR CHARLES W. FRETT fQuartermastrrj Rev. F. Al,cU1N, O.S.B., A.B. Capt., Ill. N. G. Editor of Religious Bulletin, Choir Director Religion, Latin A. li., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended Catholic University of America JOSEPH E. AVFRDICK, B.S. Capt., Ill. N. G. Senior Class Advisor Plane Geometry. Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics B.S., University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio THAD j. BEDNARD, A.B., A.M. CaDt., Ill. N. G. Supervisor, Assi.-tant to Headmaster Director of Social Activities and Publicity General Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic, Solid Geometry, Interme- diate Algebra, Mechanical Drawing A. B., A. M., University of Notre Dame REV. F. COLUMBAN, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Capt., Ill. N. G, Athletic Moderator Religion, Spanish, Bookkeeping Accounting A. Il., Univereity of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio A. M., DePaul University MARMIGN FACU LTY xl ,ng Tm-Louoiuz HAUGLAND, A.B. Capt., Ill. N. G. Instructor of Band Natural Science, Physics, American Government A. B., St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. Attended University of Minnesota and Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota HAROLD E. HORTON Staff Sgt.. Inf., U. S. A. Assistant to P. M. S. 8: T. Military Science and Tactics REV. F. DAMIAN, O.S.B., A.B. Capt., Ill. N. G. Religion, English A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended University of Notre Dame Jossm-I M. ENDERLIN Staff Sgt., Inf., U. S. A. Assistant to P. M. S. h T. Military Science and Tactics LYNN F. Hov1,AND, B.S. Capt., Ill. N. G. Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Basket- Ball Coach General Science B. S., University of Wisconsin REV. F. HUBERT, O.S.B., A.B. Capt., Ill. N. G. Religion, English A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University Giaonoia M. lRELAND, A.B. Major, Ill. N. G. Athletic Director, Director of Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Advisor of Reveille Community Civics, Sociology A. B., University of Notre Dame Attended University of Wisconsin REV. F, JOSEPH, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Major, Ill. N. G. Headmaster Religion, English A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary A.M., Loyola University, Chicago MARMICDIN :ACU LTY REV. F. MAURICE, O.S.B., A.B. Major, Ill. N. G. Chaplain, Sodality Director Religion, English A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended University of Notre Dame JOSEPH R. NARnoNE, B.S. Capt., Ill. N. G. Baseball Coach, Assistant Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Assistant Director of Physical Education World History B. S., University of Notre Dame REV. F. LEONARD, O.S.B., A.B. Capt., Ill. N. G. Health Officer, Field Representative Religion, Latin A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended University of Notre Dame AUGUSTINE L. LYNCH, A.B., A.M. Capt., Ill. N. G. Recreational Program Assistant, Fresh- man Class Adviser Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa A.M., University of Illinois Attended State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa REV. F. RAYMOND, O.S.B., A.B. Capt., Ill. N. G. Treasurer Religion, English A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended University of Notre Dame and DePaul University WxLLxAM E. RIGEL, A.B. Capt., Inf.-Res., U. S.A. Assistant to P. M. S. k T. Military Science and Tactics A. B., Ohio State University Rav. F. ROBERT, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Capt. I. N. G. Librarian, Adviser of The Cadet Religion, English A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary A. M., Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Attended University of Denver, Denver, Colorado Rev. F. SEBASTIAN, O.S.B., A.B. Capt., Ill. N. G. Recreational Program Assistant Religion, Latin, American History A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University MARMIOIN AC U LTY Q f-M. 'WE ERVVIN J. WINDSCHILL, B.A. Capt., Ill. N. G. Sophomore Class Adviser Typing, English li. A., St John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota Attended University of Minnesota and Minneapolis Business Colleize Muon jossvu T. ZAK, INF., U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Mi'itary Science and Tactics Attended U. S. Military Academy, Mar- quette Unversity, and Milwaukee State Teachers Normal ARNo1.n j. SCHAEFFER, B.S. Capt.. Ill. N. G. Track Coach, Frosh-Soph Football Coach, Recreational Program Assistant, Junior Class Adviser General Science, Chemistry World History, American History B. S., Columbus College, Sioux Falls, S. Dakota Attended University of South Dakota. Vermillion, S. D. REV. F. VVILFRED, O.S.B., A.B. Major, Ill. N. G. Commandant of Cadets Religion, Economics A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University, Chicago -vw' 5 Q le -K xi mx il 1 limp qqr? 'X K fkgkgf E W ' I P ut.-f I Q 111, A A .. , QM M4' X ' ' ' ! A II ru rex 'Y .ill it 11 ut as 2? is i?R'i?gSgii'i5 iq F liilillimn A. igzwisvgg wwnsgew5rh+S?f Nga: fmgmiwm -Q 'Vq ',A-. - 3i?fm 2w5air:s?fSw s Q3mzza'Sw iss Epewiw 1Q-g: E fra? iiii:-zmaairm ifEii3i3+zm'g ,gxfzzirramgg zil' ......,.., 1 4 Y -,-,'. -1 ' KNKM WM A9565 K M Qilfgiiiaawa ffgigm-sniff may -aiggnzskmfm zsw Q :si ?ix'r2H :ai EW-warez, i3L2iiax.l1isa,2igi:i 5:5333 Simgjg vi? i3?EQs w, Nsmbfr uf Earth Qffr-:kai Rnazrrmiammaz uf ifuiimrs :mir BQQYFSXKXHHYXQ in-igowin v N I Ga There it is boys,-on the opposite page. That's the Marmion diploma we've been working for ever since we were plebes. That's the sheepskin that symbolizes the successful conclusion of our careers at Marmion. But it means more than the end of our days on the cam- pus. Whenever we look at it, we shall always recall the red ink, trips to the Commandant's oflice, the stripes fthat somebody else always gotl, the exams, and the heart-aches and thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to on the road to academic achievement. It will al- ways mean that for once in our lives we worked hard for something We were proud to get-andvwe,-got-it. Before we actually pass through that sacred portal, let's take one backward glance at ourselves as a class--the graduating class of 1943. VVe think we're a great bunch. We know welre great in numbers, for We're graduating sixty-eight strong-one of the biggest classes in Nlarmion history. We know we're great in terms of what we've al- ready accomplished here at school and in what we intend to do in this world for the rest of our lives. Some of us are headed for college, others for the warg but it really doesn't matter where we're headed, welre grateful for our Marmion training and confident that it has prepared us well for the future. So, let's turn the pages now for one final glimpse of ourselves-the tall, the short, the fat, the thin, the students, and the playboys-but all, a great bunch, as we face our Commencement Day. 5 a s s i Q i z X A S 2 s S E 5 E S Kp M - ww:amw,wv:,Mfwwfwawwwww-wfswcamm'ameawwwanssssnwawwwrmwiw,-fV1 ,Q ff vzxxf.-4-vw,mayzrkzzLam-wxxmwwfzuwwwwwN1W-,yf,fW.v-Ms::aewwmff,Mw-ww- ff.fmmwvw.mw1Qw:f,-bm,-, N -M f Cadet Private GERALD C. ABHALTER Entered Marmion 1939 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School, Aurora, Illinois. Cadet Sergeant JAMES L. BACHNER Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Peter Canius Grade School, Chi- cago, Illinois Glee Club, 4. Crew, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club, 3, 4. Cadet Sergranl EDWARD G. BOHLER Entered Marmion 1940 from East Aurora High School, Aurora, Ill. Football, 3, 4. Cadet Pri-'vate JULES A. BREYNE Entered Marmion 1942 from Geneseo High School, Geneseo, Illinois Basketball, 4. Monogram Club, 4. Cadet Sergeant LEON J. COOK Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Michael Grade School, Aurora, Ill. Track, 3. Football, 3, 4. Cadet Corporal JOSEPH G. DERESKI Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Michael Grade School, Aurora, Ill. Track, 3. Football, 3, 4. Cadet Private EUGENE A. AD.ANlS Entered Marmion 1939 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Footbafl 3. Monogram Club, 4. Cadet Prifvate JOSEPH L. BEOKER Entered Marmion 1939 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Football, 3, 4. Monogram Club, 3, 4. Cadet 2nd Lirutenant THOMAS W. BOYOE Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Crew, 2, 3. Officers Club, 4. Cndrt Ist Lieutenant ROBERT IL. CONDON Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Jarlath Grade School, Chicago, Illinois Rifle Team, 1. 2, 3, 4. Officers Club, 4. Cadet Pri-vate EDWARD J. CVR Entered Marmion 1940 from Abbey High School, Canon City, Colorado Glee Club, 4. C ass Officer, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. lladft Captain JOSEPH B. DURAY Entered Marmion 1939 from St. John Grade School, Whiting Indiana R'He Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Football, 3. Officers Club, 3, 4. Monogram Club, 3, 4. 2 S Z 2 3 S s Q 2 Q E S E s 3 X 3 5 x 3 s E S Maw gmemgmmmwasf H' e ww:.ammmwewwwssmza.:swwss w:mx:mwwxs4xes:maw1mws,mnsw'wsfwsvmaww1mmwxsw1Qs,mwgsaMww1:.swwwwwwfvmf-zw:,g..s1vW1z,1QW1--myww.-:awww wsmxs1s1:..y, ,:.-A E-max-Q qv pl wav- A 3- Q . A N - Cadet Prifvate HARTFORD A. DUSELL Entered Marmion 1939 from Sacred Heart Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Track, 3, 4. Football, 3, 4. Monogram Club, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, S. 4. Cadet Ist Lieutenant JAMES E. FLYNN Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Football, 3. Dramatic Club, 3. Cadet Staff. 2, 3, 4. Officers Club, 4. Co-Editor Reveille, 4. Cadet Private RAYMOND R. GEIB Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Cadet 2nd Lieutenant LOREN H. GILBERT Entered Marmion 1939 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Track, 2, 3, 4. Football, 4. Glee Club, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Officers Club, 4. Cadet Captain MARK A. HETTICH Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Martin Grade School, Chicago, Illinois Crew, 1, 2, 3. Track, 4. Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 3. Officers Club, 4. Cadet Sergeant JOHN E. HILL Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Anthony Grade School, Plymouth, West Virginia Cade! Ist Sergeant RAYMOND C. FELTES Entered Marmion 1939 from Annunciation Grade School, Marywood, Illinois Cadet Captain-Adjutant AMBROSE C. GEIB Entered Marmion 1939 from Immaculate Conception Grade School, Chicago, Illinois Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer, I, 2, 3. 4. Reveille, 4. Oflicers Club, 4. Cadet Private EDVVIN N. GENGLER Entered Marmion 1939 from St Nicholas Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Cadet Pri-vate GEORGE A. HAss Entered Marmion 1942 from Central Senior High School, South Bend. Indiana Cadet Sergeant LEONARD 'l. HETTINGER Entered Marmion 1939 from St Andrews Grade School, Chicago, Illinois Cadet Prifvate EDWARD D. HOWELL Entered Marmion 1940 from Lincoln Grade School, Oak Park, Illinois 5 C 5 5 s Q E 3 4 S if 3 S s S Q Z Cadet Captafn RICHARD W. HUBERTY Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Officers Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. Reveille, 4. Cadet Pri-vate JAMES P. KELLY Entered Marmion 1940 from Gatte Park High School, Chicago, Illinois Baseball, 3. Monogram Club, 3, 4. Cadet Staif, 2, 3. Dramatic Club, 3. Glee Club, 4. Cadet Sergeant JOHN J. KING Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Dorothy Grade School, Chicago, Illinois Choir, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Prifvate FRED H. KLUBER Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Therese Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Reveille, 4. Band, 3, 4. Cadet Private WILLIAM N. KURNS Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Track, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Sergeant WILLIAM A. LowE Entered Marmion 1939 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Track, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Basketbafl, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Prifvate F. JENNINGS Entered Marmion 1939 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Baseball, 3, 4. Basketball, 4. Monoirram Club, 3, 4. Glee Club, 4. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant ROBERT H. KEYES Entered Marmion 1939 from Hinckley Community Grade School, Hinckley, Illinois Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4. Otticers CIub, 4. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant HENRY A. KLINGER Entered Marmion 1939 from SI.. Mary Grade School, Wendelin, Illinois Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. Officers Club, 4. Cadet Ixt Sergeant LAVERNE J. KONEN Entered Marmion 1939 from Annunciation Grade School, Marywood, Illinois Cadet Private MARK J. LECUYER Entered Marmion 1939 from Sacred Heart Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Football, 3, 4. Monogram Club, 3, 4. Cadet Captain WILLIAM F. MACDON.ALD Entered Marmion 1939 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Cadet Staff. 4. Reveille, 4. Football, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Q 1 1 E 5 2 P! 2 s 3 3 Z Q 5 E E i w 1 2 E R E i - f' , . .Q - ,, mr Ivfvfx. A N. f - , . :'1.wXv:M:..bmW.www W. Mu 'KWC . ,mf f:r1q.:wwwsmswa1mxWww mnwwrmwswff:www 1-' A . - - , A , . . K . . . . f X .Nw x. Cadet Private FRED F. MCMANUS Entered Marmion 1938 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora, v Illinois I Cadet 2nd Lieutenant EDWARD L. METTEL Entered Marmion 1939 from Annunciation Grade School, Marywood, Illinois Baseball, 3, 4. Cadet Staff, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4. Officers Club, 4. Reveille, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Private BERNARD J. MICHELS, JR. Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Cadet Private LAWRENCE W. MILLEN Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Track, 2. Tennis, 3. Cadet Sergeant-Major EDWARD F. MOCNY Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Mary of Perpetual Help Grade School, Chicago, Illinois Rifle Team, 2, 3. Class Officer, 4. Cadet Ist Sergeant JAMES A. MURRAY Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Rita High School, Chicago, Illinois Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Cadet Staff, 3, 4. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant WILLIAM G. MAHON Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Petranilla Grade School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club, 3, 4. Officers Club, 4. Reveille, 4. Cadet Private D. MEYER Entered Marmion 1939 from Annunciation Grade School, Marywood, Illinois Cadrl Private STEPHEN R. M1KI.osIK Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Therese Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Cadet Private RICHARD H. MILROY Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Mary Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Cadet Private ROBERT F. MURPHY Entered Marmion 1941 from St. Mary High School, Marion, Ohio Cadet Private JOHN P. MURRAY Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Michael Grade School, Wheaton, Illinois S 1 x 6 4 n Q i i 2 X H 5 X 5 5 E S 3 a 3 E 3 5 5 3 Z Q E 5 2 3 1 E 3 3 3 s s 5 E R E s . f .- X M Q M Am r zzz- .-ww mrwzmaasiww M vf -an Mx.-M za :ff rv-Ras: .f if .Magma www wwwrg as sf 11 Q1 -, Q ..m N. we 1: f .Y .. 1 www ax-zxfgswwmw mmm1:xm.mwwmmwmQ.axmwmmaQww'mam3mamwm::.:mwmwn-3 rw-M -Y wmb-www Cadet 2nd Lieutenant JAMES L. NAPIER Entered Marmion 1939 from St James Grade School, Belvidere, Illinois Ofiicers Club, 4. Cadet Captain DEAN A. OEsTER Entered Marmion 1939 from St Mary Grade School, Aurora, Illinois ' Cadet Staff, 1, 2, 33 Editor, 4. Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Glee Club, 4. Class Otiicer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Officers Club, 4. Reveille, 4. Cadet Private PETER J. PEREZ Entered Marmion 1939 from St Joseph Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Boxing, 1. Football, 1. 2, 3: Captain. 4. Track, 1. 2, 3. 4. Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer, 8. Cadet Sergeant GEORGE J. RALCEWICH Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Mary Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Cadet Sergeant FRANCIS C. SAELENS Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Patrick Grade School, St. Charles, Illinois Cadet Corporal BERNARD E. SHINE Entered Marmion 1941 from Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Manager, Crew, 3. Cheer Leader, 4. Cadet Ist Lieutenant JAMES B. NAUGHTON Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Patrick Grade School, St. Charles Illinois Cadet Staff, 2, 3, 4. Officers Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. Cadet Sergeant JACK C. PARKER Entered Marmion 1939 from Maternity of Blessed Virgin Mary Grade School, Chicago, Illinois Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Crew, 1. Track, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 2, 3. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant CARL W. PETIT Entered Marmion 1939 from SS.Peter and Paul Grade School, Virgil, Illinois Otiicers Club, 4. Glee Club. 4. Reveille, 4. Cadet Corporal RICHARD J. RowE Entered Marmion 1939 from Sacred Heart Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Cadet Sergeant JAMES A. SCHUSTER Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet IJ! Lieutenant ROBERT L. SIBENALLER Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aurora, ll'inois Football, 2, 3, 4. Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 8. Officers Club, 4. Reveille, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3. 4. 4 4 ek , Q: '-is-.1 Cadet Corporal WALTER L. SIBENALLER' Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aur0I'8. Illinois Track, 2. Dramatic Club, 3. Cadet Staff, 4. Band. 1, 2, 3, 4. C0-Editor Reveille, 4. Cadet Pri-vate CLARENCE L. WEEKS Entered Marmion 1939 from Wilmette Public Grade School, Wilmette, Illinois Dramatic Club, 2, 3. Glee Club, 4. Band. 1, 2. 3, 4. Cadet Sergeant MORGAN T. WEST Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Edwards, Chicago, Ill. Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Cadet lst Lieutenant DONALD G. WOLF Entered Marmion 1939 from Nathaniel Geneva Grade School, Chicago, Illinois Cadet Staff, 4. Officers Club, 4. Reveille, 4. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant LAWRENCE E. TOTMAN Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Mary Grade School, Sycamore, Illinois Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Monozram Club, 4. Officers Club, 4. Cadet Captain CYRIL F. WEILER Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Crew, 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club, 2, 3. Cadet Staff, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 4. Orchestra. 3. 4. Officers Club, 4. Reveille, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3. Cadet Sergeant CLARENCE F. WILKINSON Entered Marmion 1939 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School, Aurora, Illinois Choir, 1, 2, 3. Cadet I.rt Sergeant LOUIS T. ZOSKY Entered Marmion 1939 from St. Joseph Grade School, Peoria, Illinois Basketball. 2, 3. Baseball, 3. Monogram Club, 3, 4. CLASS SENIORS Geib, A. C.g Oester, D. A.g M0cn5', E. F. SOPHOMORES Orso, J. L.g Schafer, R. C.3 Fichtel, N.g Gaul, J. J. DFFICI-ERS Kartheiscr, R. F.g Kleckner, VV. C5 Rump, R. L.g Shanahan, J. E 1 FRESHIUEN Phillips, E. L.g Kennard, J. BJ Esser, A. C. MILLER V Senior Hafving Best Infiuence I-ICJNO DBUNGUE MACDONALD, W. F. A is One SENIORS: JUNIORSZ MACDONALD, W. F. BARRY, T. M. Sophomore Having Best Infuence ENDERLIN, D. C. OESTER, D. A. SENIORS: FLYNN, J. E. KLINGLER, H. A. SAELENS, F. C. BENSON, H. J. KARTHEISER, R. F. HONO An HONOR CADET is one wf JUNIORS. ANDREASKY, J. A. DREISSEN, J. H. HAAS, D. J. LINDEN, J. M. MILLER, C. F. R.N MURRAY, T. F. O'KEEFFE, D. F. OLINGER, G. F. PETIT, L. F. RUMP, R. L. SHANAHAN, J. E THOMAN, G. M D R 0 L CADETS at least 9071 SOPHOMORES FOSTER, R. N. LEAHU, C. A. MAY, J. A. MODAFF, W. L. ADETS ITIS at least 855 SOPHOMORES BROOKER, W. J. DISTELL, W. T. ENDERLIN, D. C. ERTEL, J. C. FAREAN, W. J. KIMPAN, G. 1. MAGUIRE, R. J. ORSO, J. L. PETERS, R. A. PETIT, P. M. QUIGLEY, L. A. RAY, W. F. REULAND, J. E. RUDDY, D. J. SCHIELKE, H. G. STANEK, G. J. TOTMAN, R. F. L in all subjects: in all subjects: FRESHMEN: VAN DER MEER, W. J. FRESHMEN: MCCARTHY, F. M. VVANNER, H. J. Junior Having Best Influente: KARTHEISER, R. F. Freshman Having Best Influence CORCORAN, E. T. Ugice Panama! Mxss E. L. SHUTA Miss V. M. BARTON Rfgiftrnr, Sfz'r1'tary to llfadmaswr .-Ixsfxtzult TI'FIl.YIlI'PI', Bookkffpfl' Miss R. L. Pow Miss L. T. Doyuz Miss A. K. HETTINGER Sefretury to Commundant Serrftary to Supfrinlendent Sn'rr'tary to Quartfrmaxtrr Miss M. 'II METTEL Mas. M. C. VV.-XSHBURN Sevretary to P. IVI. S. 67' T. Ofife ,-fxsixtant w .. -A-WM..-W Www 2 i MN . f . 3 S' K . 'i - . ' L ESS . Q Ng xifiii :mn .,, limi gun 5 , W Q fx xv . xviilais g'fXS.,X - . ximgwwg ww in wfws , 42 W L QSMSF.. .5 Akfsyawiwyfh .K Q Q? Tir-jk' -nv. . fffvb f. 355332. U Mtv 1 W nifya., gg E . . 'T ',,- + 5 Siffg.,ifgf+.- I , . f . .ig i . L Ng ug!! . --N 4 iim , - W gl, +. Q51 f 2 -, L , Y 0 1 ...,..... gxw--. . M - f A . 551. - . ' Q W X- H . vw. si--.1 .gnw W S1252 Q if . Q . 'M I 5323 USR 1 ' 30 s ' X .Q if 'ifigwggilf x gk, M-.. I :ami X.: f W Q-3 A x ' 'Q 'Q X. .. U Vg SSH Q. 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A. 2nd Kofu'-Mocny, E. F. d Rofu'-Murray, P. F.g Grace, l.g Nielsen, K. E. Major Joseph Zak, Captain VVilliam Rigel Sergeant joseph Enderlin, Captain Hangland, Sergeant llorton Major joseph T. Zak replaced Lt. Col. Lester H. Barnhill last June as the P. IU. S. SLT., coming to lliarmion from the Univer- sity of Iowa where he served as the Assistant P. M. S. Sz T. Captain William Rigel assisted Mztjor Zak as instructor in lllilitary Science and Tactics. Stall Sergeants joseph Enderlin and Harold Horton also assisted Illajor Zak as instructors in Rifle lVIarksmanship and Infantry Weapons. News has just been received as the Reveille goes to press that Captain Rigel will leave the Academy lN'Iay 14, and that both Sergeant Horton and Sergeant Ilnderlin will be replaced on June l. Our best wishes go with these line men. They will be hard to replace. Captain Haugland has been a member of the Military Staff in the capacity of Band Instructor for the past six years. He has done a splendid job with the limited time and ma- terial available. Rifle 7eam ancf Ufficeu' Glad RIFLE TEAM Ist Roar-Gieb, A. C., Condon, R. E., Duray, j. B. 2nd Rofw-Mocny, E. F., Cook, A. VV., Strahl, H. VV. .frd Rnfw-Sgt. Horton, jaeger, R. j., McCauley, C. S., Saelens, E. A., Slattery, j. E Keyes, R. H. OFFICERS' CLUB .rtRu1u-Geih, A, C., Klinger, H. A., Duray, J. B., Oester, D. A., Hettich, M. A., Bnvce, 'I 2nd Rvfw-Gilbert, G. C., Mahon, VV. G., Flynn, j. E., Naughton, j. B., Mettel, -E. L. Sibenaller, R. L. frd Rofw-Huberty, R. VV., VVolf, D. G., MacDonald, XV. F., Totmnn, L. E., VVeiIer, C. If Petit, C. VV., Condon, R. E. 1 COMP .W . . jg . af' L ld! plaiaan CAPTAIN DURAY, J. Ist Rome: HETTINUER, L. T. ENIJERLIN, D. C. QUIGLEY, L. A. SAIJLER, J. J. CURCURAN, E. T. CULVER, R. Is. MORAN, J. A. SNIDER, W. J. PHILLIPS, E. L. BURGER, M. C. B. LIEUTENAN 2nd Rofw: MADDEN, C. E. SCHAFER, R. C. DUFFY, R. J. LYNCH, J. L. CUSACK, R. J. WAYNE, E. A. SCHARF, F. G. o'KEEFFE, T. J. LEE, H. L. CONDON, R. E. 3rd Rofwf EACHNER, J. L. GUBBINS, J. M. UPCHURCH, T. L. MURPHY, R. E. SCHMIDT, H. C. MCDONOUGH, J. P MULCAHEY, E. B. CHALTRAW, L. J. KELLY, R. C. MURRAY, J. J. NNY Ist Rofw: O'KEEFFE, D. F. SLODOVVY, VV. A. KIRSCHOFFER, R. H. DALY, J. C. RYAN, R. L. KRANIK, G. L. GREENVVALD, R. P. DUFFEY, P. J. MURPHY, W. J. SCHELL, R. L. KOUKL, F. '11 .Zml Plaloan LIEUTENANT TOTINIAN, L. E. 2nd Rofuu' sH1NE, B. 13. swANsoN, D. J. ZIBTQN, W. THIBEAU, D. W. CURTIS, 1.1. TULLY, J. E. BERG, 1. W. TUFTE, D. C. BAGDON, J. B. .mf RW.- ZOSKY, L. '11 KARNVASKI, J. N. RAY, w. A. KENNARD, J. rs. FALCIUNE, J. E. PRENICZNY, R. A ROWAN, W. A. KILROE, T. E. LEONARD, R. C. POULIN, A. 0. MURRAY, P. J. CCDMP S 5 . X CAPTAIN HUBERTY, R. VV. 2nd LIEUTENANT GILBERT, L. H. ht Rome: Znd Rofw: 3rd Row: BUCKLEY, D. CHAPLIS, A. COOK, A. W. RALCEWVICH, G. KIMPAN, G. I. MCCOY, A. D. TUIWA, R. A. COLLINS, R. K. BAKER, D. F. NILGES, R. A. KALINA, A. SPODEN, D. R. LUDWIG, VV. F. BREYNE, A. OLSEN, R. P. FRAUSTO, R. FREIDGEN, E. M. ASSELL, R. M. ACHINI, H. HEITSMAN, R. G. GIBSON, G. D. cAH1LL, R. E. SUCH, J. J. MAUERL A. L. MCVICKER, W. G. WEBER, E. F. GIACOMARRO, F. E. BARILLA, L. A. RECKINGER, L. A. KONEN, V. A. SMITH, R. P. ZEFRAN, E. V. LOWE, J. A. SCHENER, L. G. ANY Ist R0-w: MCCAULEY, C. s. BAUMAN, J. R. MICHELS, F. L. KLECKNER, VV. C. DODSON, R. 1. PETIT, L. F. SHERVVOOD, J. T. REULAND, J. E. LECUYER, T. G. SHEETS, A. W. BABOS, R. 1. Ist LIEUTENANT XNOLF, D. G 2nd Rofw: ANDREASKY, A. LOKER, R. E. STANTON, D. D. FELTES, H. L. SHERMAN, F. F. ENGLISH, R. R. CARROZA, R. J. BILLEN, G. A. DESCOUROUEZ, R. Xml Rofuz' KQNEN, L. J. ERDAY, v. FRIEDERS, E. M. HORAN, J. E. LINDEN, J. M. sms, R. ZEUHL, 11. R. LAMB, '11 w. ALLEN, w. C. SIBENALLER, R. J COMP 141' Plalaan CAPTAIN OESTER, D. A. lst LIEUTENANT FLYNN, E. Ist Rfmau' SCHUSTER, j. A. PE'I'l'I', P. M. NILGES, H. L. MILLEN, A. XV. BEYER, P. F. TIIOMAN, G. M. MCINTUSH, S. M KEYES, R, II. KLUBER, R. E. 2nd Ro1u'.' frd Roar: SCHIELKE, H, G. JAEGER, R. CRAVVFORD, A. VV. GUZAUSKOS, F. RALCEVVICH, T. A. JENNINGS, L. F. PANOSH, J. J. ARMBRUST, N. P. COYNE, T. M. STRAHL, H. W. MILLEN, A. N. NIAHANEY, W. T. MICTHELS, B. HERNANDEZ, D. STANEK, G. JUNGELS, P. G. ' fl 'Q Wm , :Eg M L .EE F. 5 s F15 ' lx Q4 wig 5:- wi 1 W. -Ei: K 31352 'Q SQ iiifg -se , .1 7 x5 Q Q 1 X yn-, yggfw V 7 , 2 ffivilig 2 QF ' '-a,,m E Mmm i.. N 5 ims 2 XhX 1 Q gf i 71555 gm 5 x is s X ' f jgif ' k WNMN in 1 N i A L fi :xEYli . if , - - w. DN' ' x T 3 N Ei? I X r K , Q f A ,yah-I 'kfiu K f I Jim 'WT' MV Pd- fn P -N' Q 3.8- J 7 1 . Q 1-.Nu NX .4 'x N 'N' .... W1 x. 1 i ,vii N X: gg' 'f A,5, A Y Ns l, S N1 Ile. 'P 153 Q Q 1 is as 'fl P-QQ S F-1 N GMP 'xi ' .nn-w . K ld! plaiaon CAPTAIN NVEILER, C. F. 2nd LIEUTENANT BOYCE, T. VV. IJ! Rofw: 2nd Rofw! 3rd Rofw: GERING, C. B. MAY, A. IWURRAY, T. F. QUINN, E. BROOKER, W. BECKER, L. IWCGOYVAN, D. F. FITZGERALD, D. H. MINOR, VV. C. KOSS, FIXMER, R. K. PETREE, C. STARE, E. P. NILGES, L. D. FOSTER, R. M. FIXMER, W. GORMAN, T. H. ABHALTER, G. C. COVVELL, T. S. REVER, L. H. CARSOLINI, D. R. GGRECKI, R. L. DRIESSEN, N. E. JUNGELS, D. G. HOGAN, VV. VVANNER, H. DICKES, L. L. ESSER, A. C. GRONER, VV. D. HARTMAN, E. E. KRAIWER, E. FICHTEL, L. G. ROVVE, R. MODAFF, VV. L. BOHLER, E. G. S NNY Jim! f9la,l'aan lst SGT. KARTHEISER, R. F. lst LIEUTENANT NAUUH'TON, B. In RofLc'.' 2nd Roluz' 3rd R0fw.' SAELENS, F. C. BENSON, H. COOK, L. URSO, L. PRISCO, A. GENGLER, E. N. AIELS, E. E. SEARS, VV. THIBAULT, F. NICHELS, P. L. FELTES, H. L. HARTNETT, B SVVIGARD, U. D. PETRITACK, C. VVATGEN, G. L. MILROY, R. H. SAELENS, E. A. AIJAM, D. N. ANIBRE, R. L. -IORAY, F. S. SCHUSTER, R. GEIB, R. R. KARANACQH, nf. VV. RUDDY, D. VAN GLABEKE, D. L. MCMAHON, R. KELLY, P. CROCKETT, A. GUNNING. D. D. PETQIT, D. FARVVELL, F. T. KRANIER, R. P. LILTZ, V. H. OTONNELL, E. F. HIGHLAND, D. AI. CCDMF S 2 CAPTAIN HETTICH, IW. A. lst LIEUTENANT MAHON, W. G. Ixt Rofw: 2nd Rofw: 3rd Rofw: PARKER, C. WEST, M. T. BARRY, T. M. VVARNIMONT, H. MURRAY, R. A. GITS, C. KUTZ, E. HAAS, G. A. STRAND, KENNY, W. H. FLEMING, R. F. NAPIER, W. V. BELL, E. A. MURPHY, G. E. KASPERSKI, T. CLARK, D. R. FREESMIER, R. C. PRINDIVILLE, F. MORENCY, A. SUDENT, R. EMGE, L. O. VVIESBROCK, R. H. SIMLER, P. E. BANNER, E. B. BELCASTRO, MALONE, E. SLATTERY, E. MCCARTHY, F. M. TOTMAN, R. F. SHANAHAN, J. E. DROUILLARD, C. H. ANY Znd LIEUTENANT NAPIER, j. L. Ist R0-un' 27111 Rofux' .frd Rofuu' MURRAY, A. SULLIVAN, VV. KING, NELSON, R. E. FEVVER, L. F. DIS'I'ELL, YV. T. VPIIUES, R. F. KYKEEFFE, R. E. CUSACK, R. J. BINASH, A. H. LATENDRESSE, ul. J, DULAN, P. ACKERMAN, R. H. PRIVATE, A. IWARTIN, P. COLLINS, R. A. UPTHEGROVE, F. S. GOOUYEAR, V. KUNRADY, A. B. REILLY, T. E. ROSE, H. VVACHTER, LANIUAN, R. C. LASIILEY, D. NOLAN, T. H. KYCONNOR, D IIILL, J. E. ...Band Isl Rofwi RUMP, R. L. STRONG, G. T. MACDONALD, VV. F. Kffaplainj KALINOVVSKI, L. VV. JACOBS, F. N. HAAS, D. J. SULLIVAN, J. J. ADAMS, J. N. VAN DER MEER, W. J. KLEIN, R. J. 2nd Rofw: 3rd Rofw: 4th Rofw: BRANDT, G. R. CONNOLLY, E. SIBENALLER, R. L FRIEDERS, G. M. DUSELL, C. BOYLE, E. A. SIBENALLER, W. L. KLUBER, F. H. POPLIN, R. C. HANAGAN, VV. D. MILLER, C. F. KURNS, W. N. GAUSEPOHL, J. C. DONALDSON, R. W. O'DONOGHUE, W. J PAUSZEK, T. M. METTEL, E. L. HAUGLAND, T. VVHORRAL, E. F. REDING, LEAHU, C. A. DUSELL, H. A. KRAMAN, S. K. O'BRIEN, D. R. VLAKANCIC, R. F. BRONSON, R. O. DARIMONT, F. W. MARX, V. A. HAMES, A. P. FIDLER, D. H. DEVINE, T. E. MAGUIRE, R. J. GAUL, J. J. MANN, W. P. BUTLER, F. W. The military splendor of the cadet corps is enhanced by the Marmion band. Often, too little appreciation is shown for that stirring music, to which the companies proudly march. Their work is by no means simple, for it requires long hours of practice to coordinate correct playing and precision marching. The band has achiev- ed this and is one of the finest high school marching bands in the country. just pride can be taken by the director and all the members of this splendid organi- zation. C,fXP'l'.XlN T. H. HAUGI ' 3 N THE FIELDS OF FRIEND- LY STRIFE ARE SOWN THE SEEDS WHICH, IN OTHER YEARS ON OTHER FIELDS, WIL- BEAR THE FRUITS OF VICTORY . ' ir'k'k'k lu.lnols ,, W 'I ffl T-HE IIITERSCI-IOLII STIC ii '1 9 l i ,Ianuzfry - February, 1943 .r w Q . 5 E L . sf- V P' F113 Ill A Mig ATHLETICS . C.-w'r.x1N j. NARDONIE CAPTAIN L. HOVLAND MAJOR G. M. IRELAND CAPTAIN A. SCHAEFFER Buyflmll and Football and Freslnnfn Dirrftor of flthletim Trnflz and l r1'.vhrnrn .-Ixyiyrant Frmtlmll Basketball and Basleetllrlll Fautlfall FR. SEBASTIAN, O. S. B. FR. COLUMBAN, O. S.B. FR. LEONARD, O. S. B. CAPTAIN A. LYNCH Crffw Tennis Plzysifal Edurutiun Plzysifal Edumtinn fhadfmy and Tram Pllyxifian DOCTOR EDWARD W. LOGMAN 'S X I 7,. - 2. 1 5,.u. Y 'w V k 4 , , A , M3 .e s M 1 Q, . , TWQQQQ iv Q 9 NS Q -Qin-hr X , N vwl-ef V' :X we h :E wx 5,1 .K A A K K wi , E u W ,,.., . , Q fi? RMB .E Jill Rofuu' Isl R011 fini Rafts: frd Rofwf jot IX I-. S. Asiziins, E. A., Mgr. Coach Lynn Hoviand Rump, R. L. itan VV. j. Becker, L. Kirsehoffer, R. H. Murray, J. A. 1 ox A, D. Perez, P. J. Quigley, L. A. Karwoski, N. Niheniller, R. L. Duray, j. B. Kutz, L. M. Jaeger, R. J. lt'l E. U. Mucllonald, YV. F. Murray, P. J. Cook, A. VV. lewlti j. U. llubiell, ll. A. Oeib, A. C. lizlrry, T. IW. x e lf. A. Lefuyer, M. Swanson, K. C'rawforri, A. YY September September October October October October November November 20 26 1 J ll I8 25 I 8 CO-C'AP'l' Gilbert, I.. H. Sehoch, R. E. 194.2 Nlarmion Nlarmion Marmion Marmion Nlnrmion Murmion M armion , Nlarmion Retling, j. j. XVugner, R. j. Gilbert, G. C. Asst. Couch joe Nardone Wafudq aaafiall 7 . .Elmhurst 6eat Marmion 6 . ..Gage Park QChicagoj Oeeat Marmion 6 ..... Morgan Park Mil. Acad. Oeat Chicago 6 . , St. Thomas fRockfordj O-at Rockford 13 . , .St. Patrick CChicagoj O-at Nlarmion 0 . .Mooseheart 6 eat Mooseheart O .... St. Bede fljeruj 2Oeeat Nlarmion 7 Desljlaines 7eeat Marmion ' Z- M- Tied 1 veliercentage 7l42Q Yi on 5 we Lost AIN AMHY oem CU-CAPTAIN PETER PEREZ rllarnziorz ofver Elmhurst 7 to 0 Marmion's football team, 1942 edition, was un- veiled on Saturday, September 20, with surprising results. Elmhurst Catholic, formerly Immaculate Conception, invaded the school's new gridiron just no.th of the city anti found out that the Cadet grid- ders were as good as the new field. After Bill Kleckner had kicked to the Catholic fifteen, and the boys from Elmhurst had punted after two unsuccessful attempts to gain, Hartford DuSell took the ball off right tackle on the first play from scrmmage and ran it 37 yards to a touch- down. joe Duray plunged across the line for the extra point. This was the all deciding point, for after three quarters of pushing one another back and forth between the twenty yard lines, Elmhurst blossomed forth with a series of aerials, one of which connected for a touchdown in the late fourth quarter. An alertly adamant Marmion line stopped the attempted pass play for conversion. Marmion 7, Elmhurst 6. .lllzzrnziorz Sinks Gage Park 0 lo U The Gage Park encounter turned out somewhat differently. Again Marmion kicked off, but didn't score so rapidly. lt was about midway in the first period when Amby Geib returned a Gage Park punt to what Coach Hovland calls paydirt -the thirty-five yard line. Marmion picked up a few yards in running plays, and, on the third down, young Glenn Gilbert shot a pass over the line of scrimmage to Amby Geib who pedalled down to the Gage Park five. From that point, Fullback Ken Swanson scored on a lateral pass around end. Quarterback Bob Sibenaller's attempted sneak for the extra point was thwarted, From that point on, Marmion played the heavier Chicago team to a standstill, getting out of several dangerous situ- ations by means of the spectacular punting of Amby Geib. Dick jaeger downed one punt on the Gage one foot line. The Cadets had one other scoring chance when they penetrated to the five yard line in the later minutes of the game. However, a desperate defense held them from the pay off line. flfarlz Llp Tfwo fllore Marmion's football team continued its victory parade by stopping both Morgan Park Military Academy and St. Thomas, Rockford, on successive Sundays by the identical scores, 6 to 0. In the Morgan Park battle, the lone score came when Bob Sibenaller intercepted a pass and galloped 50 yards for the touchdown. At Rockford, it was Hart DuSell who added another six points to his season's total in accounting for the only touchdown of the game. From beginning to end Aurora cadets out-played their Chicago rivals, rolling up eleven first downs to the four gained by the Parkers. Ambrose Geib averaged forty yards in a brilliant display of punting prowess that kept the Morgan Park cadets back on their heels. incidentally, Geib played left half in place of the injured DuSell, the third posi- tion he has proven capable of handling in an emergency. In the line it was Pete Perez who was outstanding. And, Moose LeCuyer, in his first start- ing assignment of the year, showed signs of the form which made him a letterman last year. 1-Sibenaller carries the ball at Mooseheart 2-Geib into the line against Des Plaines 3-Kutz brings Driscoll of Elmhurst down . Af : 5 ' f LL - ' A M 3. g YA? A 33 ' I I, I V H Y if-a.. ,, ., St. Patrick U-Iklarmion I3 In it's first home game in three weeks, Marmion once again demon- strated the terrific scoring punch that it had displayed in its first four games. The Cadet offensive, of an aerial nature most of the game, paid rich dividends in the form of two touchdowns, and Amby Geib's first point after touchdown-a drop-kick. This year marked the first time the Cadets have broken into the two digit score column. Peter Perez started hostilities when he booted the kickoff to the St. Patrick fifteen. The Shamrocks marched to two consecutive first downs before the stiff defense of the Aurorans forced them to kick. Amby Geib missed on a pass to Bob Sibenaller, and the remaining play failed to make the necessary yardage for a first down. As a result Geib booted the ball far upfield where it remained for most of the First period. Later in the third period, a determined Cadet drive took the hall inside the Shamrock thirty. From here, Franny joray plunged in two plays for twenty-two yards and, two plays later, Geib skirted right end for the touchdown. Then, to top it off, he proceeded to drop-kick the point after. giving the host team a 7-0 lead. From there on, a stout Cadet defense held the Saints from going anywhere. Then, in the fourth period, another drive started as Ken Swanson, junior fullback, drove around end for several sizeable gains. Flash Geib and Kleckner teamed up and took the ball to the St. Patrick one yard line, where substitute quarterback Pat Murray went over. Once again Geib tried to score with a drop-kick, but the ball failed to pass over the uprights. .xIl11'HIl.0I1 Pfayx B6dllN5vMllt!b01L'l The combined might of one Howie Schmidt and the elusiveness of one jerry Pietsch proved too much for Marmion football team on Sunday, November lst, when, amid rain and snow, the Bedans smashed to a 20-0 victory. This being the second defeat for the cadets, who also lost to Mooseheart 6-0. Cadets Ena' Season With St. Ma1t'y r Marmion's football team closed its most successful season in nine years, on November Sth in a hard-fought stalemate with St. Mary's, Des Plaines. The Cadets started off in this game as they had in most of the games this year, by cracking right through the opponents until a touch- down came. It came fast in this game, and so did Geib's conversion. To all outward appearances, the Cadets had won, or so they thought, not taking the trouble to punch over any more points, although twice they were within the visitors' five yard line. Fate, however, caught our confident group unawares and decreed that the game should end in a tie, for speedy Dick Westhouse caught the Cadet kickoff after the touchdown and ran ninety yards to a score. Al Flam- inni drop-kicked the extra point which kept Marmion from its sixth win of the year. The Cadet score had come early in the second quarter, when Marmion recovered a fumble on the mid-field stripe. Geib made ten yards on a fake reverse. Swanson bucked to the 38 and a first down. From here on, these two alternate to lug the pigskin down to the one-yard line where Bob Sibenaller, quarterback, sneaked over. Geib ran over for the extra point. Although they tried frenz'edly in the later moments of the game, the Cadets couldn't score the deciding touchdown. First downs, Marys 2, Marmion 15. 111 Kofi:-C .jllif Rule'- Jlfl Rufu' n , Runnully, j. Eg Pauazek, T. M.g Vpthegrove, R. F.g Gaul, j. j.g DuSell, J. C 4 irs' H li Sims, R.: Thiheau, D. VV.g Achim, H. j.g Kutz, J. L.g VVanner, Il. J.g Breyne, I.. R McDonough, J. P.g Prindiville, F. ful Rim:-MeVicker, V. 13.5 Quinn, E, j.g Shevely, L. G.g Murray, R. A.g Ray, VV.g Scha er R C3 Corcoran, E. 'I'.g Captain Schaeffer. -Schmidt, ll. C.g Guzauskas, F. j.g Prisco, A. 1.3 Zihton, VV,g Clark, D. R.g Mcfm G. 51.3 hieszalns, Nlarmion Marmion Nlarmion Marmion Nlarmion Nlarmion Nlarmion Marmion Marmion F. j. aaadfn-Sopfz goalie!! Froxlz-Soplz Football Szihedllle 6, 6, , 0 . . 33 . Z0 0. .. 48. . 0. 20 W'on 6 e Lost 3 - Tied 0 Percentage 6672, ,. Batavia . .VVheaton Nlooseheart ,. Batavia . . .Berwyn Nlooseheart St. Charles . . , .Geneva . . ,Berwyn rqmmal qaafdaff 4:2641 5 iq lull 01445 S 4 On the evening of llecemher 17th the K. of C. cluh house was the seene of lXlarmion's annual foothall banquet. l'nder the tutelage of Lynn Hovland, as- sisted hy .Ioe Nardone, the cadet gridders had more to celehrate this year than they had had for several years. The record of live wins, one tie and two losses made the foothall season one of lXlarmion's more suc- cessful seasons. Occupying the speaking spotlight of the evening. Harry Stuhldreher, director of athletics and head foot- hall coach at the lvniyersity of VViseonsin, Hoylandls alma mater. provided an entertaining and instructive dissertation on the place and importance of sports, foot- hall in particular. in the nation's war effort. lllemories of his own playing days at Notre Uame formed a good hasis on which to huild numerous amusing anecdotes. lntroducing the various speakers of the evening, Lee Daniels, former Big 'l'en official, now States Attorney of Ilu Page County, played a return engagement. lNIr. Posting the flag Big Pete lMarmion's Greatest Playerl receives his letter Quedl Speafaea Daniels had performed the same function as toast- master at the last year's grid hanquet. Highlights of the evening came when llovland pre- sented major letters to twenty memhers of the IQ-H the awards were Aloe lieeker. team. Proud winners of Al Cook, Al Crawford, Hart l7uSell, Amhy fieih, -lo lluray, Ray Kirscllhoffer, Kutz, Mark l,eCuyer. Pat l,arry Quigley, -lerry Reding. Boh Sihenaller, Ken Swanson, and Gene Adams, the genial manager. Sponsors of the event, as in the past years. the Klar- mionls llads' Cluh, worked through a committee head- ed hy Klr. l . Swigard. Other memhers of the com- mittee were: lllr. Alohn liesch, Peter l,inden, lfrank XVeiler, Rohert Bauman, Vllilliam Macllonald, l,ouis Boyle. Chris Lentl. Roscoe Vllagner, George Rausch, Vern YVilkinson. and Nate l7uSell. Dick -laeger, Fran tloray, Bill Kleckner, Leonard Klurray, Pete Perez, llovland, Stuhldreher, Daniels and Fr. -loseph Uoaeh llovland giving Ainhy Qlouchdownl tieih his lc L Ist Rnfw--Mulcahey, E. B.g Kutz, L, M.g Linden, J. M. 2nd Rufw-Arimond, D. 1.5 Shanahan, J. Eg Breyne, J. A.g Olinger, G. F.g Fichtel, N. D. .frd Rofw-Major Ireland, Coachg Totman, L. E.g Kleckner, VV. C.g Jennings, L. F.g Lowe, W. A.g and Barry, T. M. G34-dy Bafifaeifdall 1942-43 Basketball Seaxon BATAVIA-lWarmion opened its season at Batavia. Breyne was the leading scorer with 10 points. Score Batavia 37-31. GENEVA-Led by Breyne's 15 points, lvlarmion proved too much for a fine Geneva team. lwarmion 30-Geneva 22. LOYOLA-lllarmion dropped a double overtime game to Loyola 41-39. Lowe, Totman, and Breyne all scored 10 points. VVEST AURORA-VVest Aurora -l--l- to 27 --Lowe high scorer with 9 points. ELNIHURST- Cagers crush Elmhurst 33 to 155 Lowe is leading scorer with ll points. SANDVVICH-First game after vacation, Lowe leading scorer. Game played at Sandwich. Score Z6-30. St. PROCOPIUS-lVIarmion playing away from home and heat Proeopius 29-21-Breyne led the scoring with 5 baskets. ST. THOMAS-Played in Rockford, the Cadets dropped a close game to St. Thomas, 24-25. UICS PLAINICS-Brevne with 10 points led hlarmion scorers in a losing 36-39 game. YVIQST AURORA-George Olinger,s 17 points was the highlight of this fast 39-47 game. LOYOLA-The underelassmen's team of Fichtel and Company played at Loyola and lost, 48-30. TXIOUSIQHICART-Playing the finest game of the season the Cadets heat hlooseheart 44 to 21, outstanding were Totman, Olinger, with 11 points, Arimond with 12 points, and Fichtel with ll points. All the ahove named except Totman are hack next year. ICI,MHL'RS'l'-At Elmhurst, 31 to 35-Olinger and Bill Kleck- ner led the scoring. ST. PROCOPIUS-VVinning 28 to 19. George Olinger led the attack with 11 points. IDICS PLAINICS-Bill K1eckner's 12 points kept hlarmion in the hall game, 45 to 29. ST. THORIAS-Arimond's 17 points and K1eckner's 7 points proved too much for St. Thomas, 34-32. NAPFRV11.1.12-Playing in the State Regional Tournament at 1Vest Aurora, hlarmion met and played on even terms with a champion Naperville team with such stars as Siehen and Baumgartner. Fichtel. Kleckner and Arimond were outstanding in a close 32-29 game. Games Quarters Name FG FT FTM PF Pts. Shots Taken Per. Free Throws A. M. Per 18 63 Lowe 43 24 26 41 110 173 43 24 48 6.2 17 62 IXVTITIOIH1 .. 36 29 26 31 101 117 36 30 52 5.16 16 49 Breyne 35 28 16 31 98 147 35 23 63 6.2 16 53 Olingel' 27 25 16 19 79 110 27 24 61 4.15 15 46 Klecknel' . 28 7 10 16 63 86 28 32 41 4.3 13 57 Fichtel IS 10 12 IS 46 63 18 23 45 2.10 15 35 Shanahan . 7 4 6 13 18 23 7 30 40 1.3 7 7 Barry 0 2 0 2 2 3 0 0 100 9 Ill Muleahey 0 1 U 0 0 2 3 33 0 3 3 Jennings . 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 100 0 fuvflo 4 RNU0 gxElMf X 4? 0 L X .Stn ii.-rf' If K vw wut -fy.. RMI xl 1 f .Q - Q is Q In 9j1'faS:1: lx X, A Q, Q 2 if 1 ld we fi .. ,PSRM10 , ff' K Q I -xwg, A H ' 'X Q: . .fqfikfi 'X i. f M : I Y Q as gf. if x AA , LQ X 'ikxgx Si ,ii E . W 4 A I -:1' 3 Q . y Q , C V QM f - +. +2 41 ,il F 'dW5' 'X s Q! steal Q xi -if A Coach llovlanml, Sims, Felcione, Freesmier, Hreyne, DuSell Loicomn joiax lnnrleilin Zilltrm, SChr1f9I', Quigley. Emge, Lowe, VVanner, Spoden C reemmld Fichtel 4m1,-sa,,fL eauwzaazz Nl a rmion Nlarmion Nlarmion Nlarmion Nlarmion Nl armion Nlarniion Nla rmion Nlarmion Nlarmion Nlarmion Marmion Marmion Marmion Marmion I9-fl-13 Sz'hf'd11f 20 41 A 20 is 32 .. , Z4 28 Z9 . l4 , 30 40 , . 34 35 , Z7 . . , , 49 . . . .Geneva YVest Aurora . . .Elmhurst . .Sandwich St. Proeopius . .Mooseheart , ,Des Plaines .VVest Aurora . ,lvlooseheart . . .Elmhurst St. Proeopius . .Des Plaines .East Aurora . .St. Thomas . Bishop Quarters f2m1.-s.,,,1, aaazaau kwa Games Name FG FT FTM PF Pts. Free Th rows Per. 13 Schafer ,. .,.,... 31 17 18 27 79 48 13 Emge ..,... ,.... 3 2 8 21 29 72 27 13 Zibton ..., ,,.... 2 5 18 37 32 68 32 13 Joray ...r.. .....,. 2 1 13 14 20 55 48 13 Enderlin ..,. ...... 2 0 13 y 14 11 45 33 12 Quigley ...... 8 12 14 15 28 46 7 DuSell ......r ....... 1 3 5 9 5 37 3 Wallace ...... ...,.., 1 2 1 3 4 66 5 Breyne ,.,. ,....... 0 1 0 2 1 100 3 Falcione ..... ........ 0 1 1 0 1 50 4 Corcoran ...F ....... O 0 0 1 O 0 2 Sims .....,.. ....,.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 lVIarmion Total ....,.,, ...,.,... 1 39 80 130 149 358 38 Opponents' Total ...r.. .,....... 1 27 67 100 171 321 40 444411-Sayufz flewhw The Frosh-Soph teams ended a very successful season and many of the boys seem ready for the next step up to the varsity. The freshmen showing most promise are Aloray, Zibton, and Emge. Outstanding sophomores were Enderlin, Schafer, and Quigley. 1 Wwaaf llmaw Starting without a returning letterman this year's varsity improved game after game. Seniors such as Larry Totman, a fine defensive guard, Bud Lowe and Jules Breyne, our scoring aces will be greatly missed, but with such men as Don Arimond, junior, first string center, Bill Kleckner, junior, regular forward, George Olinger, junior, regular guard, Neil Fichtel, sophomore, regular forward, Shanahan, Barry, and Mulcahey, all back every thing points to a successful 1943-44 season. The uncom- pleted schedule at this reads as follows: November 24-Geneva ......,. ....,.... T here November 26-Naperville .,.... .,....... T here December 3-Sandwich ..,...., .,........ H ere December 4-Geneva .....,.. ........., H ere December 12-Elmhurst .,.. .,....,, T here December 17-Des Plaines .. .... ., .,...... There December 19-St. Thomas ....,...,.,..... ,.,...... T here December 28-Mooseheart Tourney ...,... ......... T here January 9-St. Thomas , ,,..... .. .... ...,...... H ere January 14-Mooseheart ,..,.... ..,. ,..,...,.. H e re January 22-Batavia ,. ........ ..,...,. H ere February 4-Mooseheart ,..,... ...,.... T here February 6-Elmhurst .,...,........,.....,........ .,............... H ere February 13--Des Plaines .,....,...,.....,.,..,.........,.....,......,. Here Additional games plus the State Tournament will be added. IJ! Rofw-Snider, T. O'Keefe, Culver, Quigley. 2nd Rofw-Perez, D. O'Keefe, Geib, Hettich, Sullivan. 3rd Rofw--Coach Schaeffers, Cusack, Nelson, Totman, Minor, Kurns, DuSell. 'hack The track team, with Coach Arnold Schaeffers at the helm, is proceeding to build up quite an impressive squad around the nucleus of its four returning lettermen, Captain Bud Lowe, Pete Perez, Danny Petit, and Amby Geib. So far the sprints have been adequately taken care of by Amby Geib, Bill Kurns and Hart DuSell. Hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and pole vault are all part of l.owe's specialties, while able assistance is furnished in the vault by Danny Petit. .lim Schuster is the team's number two high jumper and Larry Totman places second in the broad jump. Mid-distance speedsters include Larry Quigley and Bill Snider in the 440 yard dash, with Danny O'Keefe doing the 880, and lllark Hettich running the mile. The weight events are also well covered by the burly body of Peter Perez, ex- pert at the shot and discus. 1943 Track Schedule lilay 1 .,.... ,,..,. K ane County at lwooseheart May 3 ...... .,,..,.,.,.... . Geneva at Geneva May 5 ...... .. . .. St. Charles at St, Charles May 8 ...... .... . . District lweet at East Aurora May 13 ...... ..... . .... . , .Batavia at Batavia lllay 15 ,.,... ,... . . . ,..,.., . . Elgin at Elgin May 17... .. .. lWoose Relays at lylooseheart May 22 .... .. Morgan Park at Chicago May 25.. . Mooseheart at Mooseheart VS if f Banda!! Advent of the 1943 Cadets' baseball season worked the inaugura- tion of a new coach, joe Nardone, one time Notre Dame athlete. YVith only three returning lettermen, Mettel, Jennings, and Bill Kleckner, and a few promising freshmen, the 1943 season was offi- cially opened April 20. After a Week of practice the tentative lineup showed Chaltraw behind the bat, Jennings and Kleckner on the pitch- ing mound, Loker at first, Mettel of Big Wloods fame at second, Linden at short, lid Cyr at third, backed up by some fine outfielding candidate in the persons of Swigard, Karwoski, Nlulcahey and Toma. The 1943 schedule reads as follows: llilay 2 ,. , . .. i Hllarmion at Sacred Heart CGenevaj lllay 4 . . ,... ., ..i,. St. Charles at lllarmion lllay 5, ,... .,........,. , .. .. YVheaton at lllarmion lllay 12. .. ,.,. ,.,. . ., ,,.., lllarmion at lvheaton lllay 13 ...... , A .... .. ,. ..i,. ,...,. A larmion at Dundee Nlay l7 A .... ..., S tate District Tourney at VVheat0n lllay 19, . .,.. . .,.... ,. , .. Dundee at lllarmion Rlay 21. .,,. . ,,..,. ,..,..,.,. . ,... . Batavia at lllarmion llflay 23. ,..,. . . lllarmion at Sacred Heart CGeneval Nlay ZS., , ,..., , ,. ., .,,, ...,. , , .. Hlllarmion at St. Charles lllay 29 Hillorgan Park lX'lilitary Academy at hlarmion Top:-Fichtel, L., Loker, R., YVallace, C., McCoy, .'X.g Chaltraw, I.. 1J'nlrum.'-Gaul, lg Cyr, E., Toma, R., Swigaril, Og Hernandez, ll., Mettel, l:I.g Karwuski, jg Jennings, L., Barry, 'l'.g Kleckner, YV. E .Lf-'--... Gaew Father Sebastian, coach of Crew for the last four years, made his Hrst call early in March and was greeted by a group of seasoned boatmen, including such men as Bachner, Brandt, Miller, Rump, Murray, and Uphues. The oarsmen moved outside early in April to prepare for a tough live school schedule. After a week of grueling work on the water, a tentative first crew was selected, composed of Maguire fCox.j, Bachner, Brandt, Rump, Uphues, Moran, lyliller, Enderlin, and Murray. As the Reveille goes to press the schedule reads as follows: May 8 ,..,.,,.....,....... Marmion at St. John's Military' Academy May 16 ......... .......,,...,. , .. ...,. Chicago Latin at Chicago May 23 ........ ,...... .,,,... . , . ,...,....,.,. Lane Tech at Chicago Additional meets with two other school will be added. jrrgggp: rj 'S' Wh.. Front Ro-wi-Reading from left to right: Mai'tin, J. P.g Morency, A. J., Banner, E. B.g Father Columban, O.S.B.g Greenwald, R. P.g and Mahon, VV. G. Rmr Rm-w.'-Slattery, J. E., Pauszek, T. M.g Ray, W. F.g Freesmeir, R. C.g and Sibenaller, R. L. '7e4uzi4 ln an attempt to mold a championship tennis squad, Coach Fr. Columban, O.S.B., had to combat the ever-troublesome Weather as well as fill the gad created by the loss of five lettermen, via gradu- ation. Although only two former monogram Winners, Sibenaller, R. L., and Mahon, VV. G., were on hand from last year, other reserve stalwarts such as Martin and Greenwald offered an available nucleus for the l94-3 squad. Additional promising candidates, Freesmeier, Ray, Pauszek, Banner, Leahu, Slattery, Hass, G., and Morency, re- ported early this spring to help Fr. Columban, O.S.B., tackle a very difiicult schedule. As the Reveille goes to press the schedule reads as follows: April 30 . . , .. . .. ..... VVheat0n at lllarmion lhlay l ...,.., State District Nleet at Joliet Nlay 4 .. .,..,... . lVheaton at hlarmion Nlay 14. .. ,...,..,.., .. Joliet at llflarmion lVIay 21 .,... East Aurora at East Aurora lllay 25... .... ........... ...., . . . Joliet at Joliet lVIay 28 .. .. East Aurora at Rlarmion i. iwjrw'efw -1-5 f M -- 4, ,- fllufaical Jucaifian Paagaam Recently adopted as a compulsory activity for the resident cadets is the new physical education program. From Monday through Friday, the entire boarding groups, excluding those on varsity teams, meet on the drill field promptly at four- twenty, where limbering calisthenics for ten minutes help take the knots out of little used muscles before the various teams separate to take up assigned contests on the assigned fields. Major Ireland, realizing that only a small percentage of resident cadets answered the call for participation in school sports, devised this system of popularizing competi- tive athletics. It is his theory that freshmen, who are learning the game today will be cxcelling tomorrow in sports on various Marmion varsity teams. In accordance with the desires of those who head the nation's program for toughen- ing up our young men, Major Ireland, with the approbation of the school authorities, has directed that cadets take part in outside activities as much as possible. As a part of the conditioning process, an obstacle course of impressive proportions was installed on the campus. Assisting Major Ireland are Captains Lynch, Schaeffer, Hovland and Nardone, and Fathers Leonard, Sebastian, and Hubert. Leagues were organized in Football, Volley Ball, and Soft Ball, during the fall seasong Basketball, Swimming, Bowling, Roller Skating, Ice Skating and Volley Ball were held during the winter. Soft Ball, Tennis, Track, Hand Ball and Horseshoes during the spring. Final Result ofthe Phy. Ed. Football and Volley Ball League VOLLEY BALL Place Team L. Per. Scored Average All Star Team We They We They ' 1st Parker ............... 0 1000 455 315 S1 35 Nielson Znd Shanahan 2 778 419 366 47 41 Shanahan 3rd King .............. ..... 4 S56 392 308 44 34 Klingler Klingler 4 S56 433 379 48 42 Shine Sth Hettinger 5 444 342 357 38 40 Murray, J. A. Hill ...., 5 444 370 366 41 41 King West ..,..... .....,. 5 444 323 380 36 42 West Sth Murray . 6 333 307 398 34 44 Murphy, R. 10th Mahon .......,...... . 7 222 269 412 33 46 Warnimont Murphy . 7 222 310 357 34 40 Moncy TOUCH FOOTBALL Place Team L. Per. Scored Average All Star Team We They We They lst King ..., 2 800 150 78 17 8 Muleahey Mahon .... ........ 2 800 104 24 11 2 Emge 3rd Parker ...,........,.... 3 700 134 80 14 8 Shanahan Shanahan 3 700 170 107 18 11 Condon Sth Hettinger S 444 72 108 8 12 King Murphy ...,........... 5 444 132 74 14 8 Weeks West ........ ........ 5 444 102 174 11 19 Parker 8th Klingler 6 333 126 166 14 18 Money 9th Murray ........ ,,..., 7 222 42 126 4 14 Greenwald 10th Hill ....... 8 111 74 168 8 18 Falcione X. 4? fx ffivg 1 1, 'iw 'F S 5251.42 W If 9 pfuf-gel 7wm4 SHANAHAN KLINGLER KING MURRAY PARKER MAHON HILL HETTINGER WEST MURPHY Lowe Schafer Kleclcner Totman Bohler Shanahan Arimond Enderlin Breyne Zosky Fichtel Mulcahey Jennings Barry Olinger Quigley Fr. Damian and some Cadets in a hot volley ball game Redalid of '7awmamenZ' Lowe 14 Totman 19 Bohler 21 Enderlin 23 Breyne 17 Fichtel 20 Barry 19 Olinger 24 Totman Enderlin Fichtel Olinger 30 Totman 23 15 25 Fichtel 21 Totman School Champions 14 League volley ball games on the finest hard top courts in the state ,t ., lffalunian Annual 70414 '7eam4 ENDERLIN SCHAFER MULCAHEY QUIGLEY West Swanson, K. King Murray, P. J Falcione Sullivan, J. J. Greenwald Geib Murray, J Mocney Maguire Murphy, R. Tuite Parker Bachner Kranik Butler Corcoran Distell Rump Karwoski Gubbins Duffy, R. O'Keeffe Lee Prindiville Murray, R. A. Poulin Warnimont Golinvaux Hettich Ryan BARRY SHANAHAN TOTMAN ZOSKY Condon Swanson, D Emge Zibton George Gelasi Uphues Mahon Daly Freesmeier Murray, A. Burger Chaltraw Nelson Kirschoffer Madden, C, Bell Weeks Przeniczny Madden, Shine Cusack Brant Kasperski Kenny Nielsen Clark Gaul Leonard Banner Moran Slodawy JENNINGS BOHLER FICHTEL ARIMOND Joray Kurns DuSell, H. Schuster Weis Flynn Morgan Schroeder Swigard Achim, H. Orso Bauman Sims McCoy, A. Toma Huberty Geib, R. Ambre, R. Mateas Locker Wilkinson Sibenaller, W. Buckley Gengler Armbrust Thibault, F. Hess Gilbert, G. KLECKNER OLINGER BREYNE LOWE Abhalter Wallace Kelley, P. Cyr Lowe, L. Linden DuSell, Breyne, L. Gilbert Miller, R. Perez McDonald Wagner Spoden Jaeger Fichtel, L. Loewer Petit, L. Becker Sibenaller, R. Warner Babos Fixmer, W. Renaud Gareski Petree Nichels Gorecki lfdea-,Hall Baalzeafdall '7awmammz' Recaacla ltlost Points ,...,.., . , ...... Lowe-49 hlost Field Goals ........,,.. .......... . . Lowe-24 lwost Free Throws ........ .....,.... ,...... A . . ..... F,nderlin-- 7 Nlost Points Scored in one quarter .. .... .... L owe-18 Fewest number of fouls in one game ., .,,,. Lowe- 2 lllost number of fouls in one game . lllost free throws missed in one game .,.. Breyne-14 Enderlin-ll HIGH SCORERS Wzillace ...,. ,, ,... , .,.. -l-5 .. ., .3 games Emge ..... ..,.. 3 7 ,..... ..,.... 4 games Totman ..... ., 33 ,,... .4 games Fichtel ,.,, . .. 32 ,. A,..,. 4 games Lowe ....,. ..4.,.,. 3 l . ..., 2 games Breyne ,..,. 26 . 2 games linderlin ...... ,..,.. 2 6 ,... ..,,., 3 games Barry . ,....,. .. . 20 .. ,2 games West ., ,....... . I9 ..., ...,. 3 games DuSell, H. ,. . ., 19 .... .,..,. 4 games Highest Total Score .. .. Totman 98-4 games Lowest Total Score , ,,.., Shanahan 0-l game lllost Field Goals ,..,. ......, O linger 42-3 games Totman 42-4 games Klost Free Throws ....,... ..,,. ....,. F i chtel I6-4 games lllost Free Throws Missed , ,...,....,. ,...,. , Fichtel 30-4 games Most Personal Fouls .e,... .. .,.. .....,.... .,.,., ,..,..., T o t man 39 Average number of fouls called per game ,. , -4 games 13 First and Second place teams in football and volleyball are about to leave for a trip to Evanston to see a Northwestern football game. This trip given the Cadets by Fr. Norbert for the showing they have made. l NYC HCI TQ' as n Q Vg B M .,,, W im, 5 ,:,. Q . Eg EP ...., .. Q 5 ,JS ,W ..x. , h.,. , iii ? at 1? ,ii 6 sig WEE 1- asia Z 1 A F.: -5 - v 4 ii Q E' Q 1 . ,W ' Q . , ,S QA 'Q if 51 . is - x 'X '. K Q1 3' 5 LaQZ?'mQ 142 Q ,. A - X-'kgs -f w S 1 ,W A Y, if gfjeligy 3? is 5 X' gb wk A 31 5 f ' Lai. , ' Q 1 Q ts' fix , k gg I mu A 'Yi Qwcle School 7 Paced by the shooting of a pair of all-tournament players, Hess and Arimond, the St. Nicholas cagers captured the Catholic grade school basketball tournament championship yesterday afternoon by beating Our Lady of Good Counsel, 23 to 10, in the finals at Marmion's gym. The victory was the twenty-second in 23 games for St. Nicholas, which received the Father Schryer permanent trophy and the Rev. M. A. Schumacher traveling trophy for its victory. Good Counsel was awarded the Marmion permanent trophy for second place. St. Nicholas had a tough time during the first half of the title game, leading only 4 to 2 at the quarter and 9 to 6 at half time, but the east siders pulled out easily in the last two stanzas. St. Mary's took a 14 to 2 half time margin, stretched it to 25 to 4 at the third period, and went on to trounce St. Joseph's, 27 to 11, in the third place battle yesterday. The all-tournament team selected by coaches and tourney oflicials includes Hess, Breyne of Good Counsel, Barilla of St. Joseph's and Buckley of Sacred Heart at forwards, Soris of St. Therese and Wirth of Good Counsel at center: Arimond and Boos of St. Nicholas, Gilbert of St. Joseph's, and Gately of St. Mary's at guards. Hess was the leading tourney scorer with 33 points in three games, including 17 in one contest. Breyne and Barilla were runners up with 22 points each, while Arimond had 15, Gilbert and Wehler of St. Mary's 14 each. FR. LEQNARD, O.S.B. Tournament Manager Front:-Earl Ambre, George Boos, Dale Hess, Gilbert Anderson Back:-Richard Arimond, Fr. Schryer, Donald Newton, VVilliam David 1943 ST. NICHOLAS GRADE SCHOOL CHAMPIONS owam.1 New Majok GEORGE M. lREl.ANn Farully flflefixfv' ACTIN Reaei On October first, the task of publishing a year book for 1943 began. lhlajor lreland was again put in charge. He appointed Walter Sibenaller and Jim Flynn as co-editors. To assist the co- editors, several Associate Editors were also appointed. R. VV. Huberty was placed in charge of Personalities, Dean Oester, Bill lllacllonald, C. F. Weiler and R. Sibenaller took over the Liter- ary Department. C. Gits was chosen Staff Photographer. The Business Department was entrusted to A. C. Geib, D. G. VVolf and F. H. Kluber. Under such complete and willing workers the editing of the book was under way immediately. The call for workers to take care of the many details of pub- lication was well answered. Among these sl. N. Adams, L. Zosky, L. Totman, B. Shine, R. Condon, F. -loray, H. Feltes gave freely of their time and work. Through the untiring efforts of lVlajor Ireland, and the cooperation of the entire class of l9-13, the manu- script of the REVEILLE was in the hands of the printer, according to schedule, on the first of May. REVEILLE STAFF Sratfd-Mahon, VV. G.g Sibenaller, XV. L.g Flynn, J. E., Kluber, F. H.g Mettel, E. L.g Sihenaller, R. J. Sflllldillfl-CHIS, J. C.g Geib, A. C., Oester, D. A.g MacDonald, W. F.g Feltes, R. C., VVolf, D. G.: Parker, J. C Peit, C. VV.g VVeiler, C. F., Huherty, R. VV. ws-Jem nsmnzw- ITIES 7!!-6 luafunian eacfel' Occupying a prominent place among the diverse extra-curricular activ- ities of the school, the Marmion Cadet is intended to be a medium for dis- pensing news concerning campus events. ln the course of its publication it also serves another purpose-that of affording its staff members valuable experience that may well serve them in their future journalistic aspirations. Father Robert, U.S.B., Faculty Adviser, stands as the guiding hand that is constantly aiding the staff members-from the editor to the lowest cub reporter-to a literary perfection which has in previous years been un- excelled. Too much cannot be said about the fine work he has turned in. the many weary hours he has spent poring over and proof-reading the copy that is turned in by the staff, and the numerous sleepless nights he spent in dreadful anticipation of whether or not the morrow's issue will meet with the general approval of all concerned. Perhaps the most valuable single benefit derived from Cadet Staff work is the spirit of punctuality and cooperation that it instills into each and every member. VVhen an entire staff works together, the entire school works together, when the entire school works together, the entire nation will work together. Therefore, the spirit of cooperation is essential to the successful prosecution of the war effort, as well as it is to the success of ,PHE lVIAR- x11oN CADET. CADET STAFF Standing, left to riyllif-Sibenaller, VV. L.g Oester, D. A.: Uphues, R. F.: Mettel, E. L.: YVeiler. C. F. FR. Romanr I 1u'ully ,-ldfvirfl Smtnl, lrft In rigfllti-VVolf, D. G., Nielsen, K. E., Flynn, J. E.g Barry, T. M., Shanahan, j. E.: Naughton, bl. 15.5 MacDonald, VV. F., Murray, j. A. v- - sv -isw-...M - .fs-fs nwssfsfssxwswswf- .a..Q:...sfs....s 1- A fjfede lvewd Typical of lllarmion spirit is a new publication, HThe Plebeu, which appeared in the school hallways this year. Initiative is no- where better exemplified than in the courage and determination of the staff of freshmen writers who produce The Plebeu. It has been rightly called the little brother of the school news- paper, the Cadet'l. lt is expected that the experience gained by these plebes who write it, will help provide a humorous and spark- ling Cadet in future years. The paper is a combination of humorous and interesting articles FR. ALCUIN for freshmen only. Their activities present and proposed are dis- Fmully 14dWiJ,N cussed to the delight of the entire class. It develops in all plebes a feeling of unity and cooperation which could not otherwise be achieved. Knowing he is to be joined by other plebes, the fresh- man takes part in activities. A deserved gift of undying gratitude must be given to the founder and staff of The Plebeu. PLEBE STAFF Imst to Rigfhtr--Esser, A. C5 Panosh, J. -I.g Father Alcuin, O.S.B.g Billen, G. A.g Hogan, VV. -I.g Rose, H. j.g Michels, F. L. VVanner, H. j.g Schweitzer, R. L.g Clark, D. R.g Boyle, R. L.g VanderMeer, W. j.g joray, F. S.g Drouillard, C. H.g Mikus VV. R.g Konen, V. A. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Banner, E. B.g Mitchell, R. D., Kasperski, T. C.g Collins, R. A.g Gunning, D. D. 'Glad An extra-curricular activity which creates widespread interest both in school and with outside persons is the Marmion Dramatic Club. The group has had a stormy season this year with the dramatic coach, Captain lVIcNevin, leaving suddenly for active duty. It is another interest which must be sacrificed to further our common struggle. Despite many obstacles, the cast and crew labored courageously to present a one act play in December. Entitledmfhrough the Fog , it presented the eerie representa- tion of the dead returning to life. Considering the hardships, the endeavor was well produced and enthusiastically received by drama-hungry cadets who enjoy and appre- ciate this type of entertainment. Other activities, especially sports, drain the flood of thespians, who would other- wise be willing and able to present a number of enjoyable plays. Officers are elected and business is conducted similar to other activities. lt provides an opportunity for any cadet who likes this activity, to prepare for speech or college dramatics and should not be overlooked or missed. GLEE CLUB CHOIR i Rm. -Smith, R. C., Berg, J. VV., Distell, VV. T., Lamb, T. W.g Ist Rofw:-Berg, J. W., Tully, J. E.g Rose, H. J., McCarthy MLC lrthy, F. M., Rose, H. J., Schell, R. L. F. M., Shell, R. L. 7114! Roz.. -Father Alcuin, 0.S.B.g Onak, R., Bagdon, D. B.g Enderlin, 2nd Rofw:-Koukl, F. T.g Bagdon, D. B.g Banner, E. B., Kilroc 5 Strahl, H. VV.g Van Glabeke, D. L., Banner, E. B., Cahill, T. E., O'Connor, J. D.g Father Alcuin, O.S.B. 3rd Rofw:-Phillips, E. L., Binash, A. H.g O'Donoghue W. lid Rom.. -Phillips, E. L., Quinn, J. M., Binash, A. J., Fewer, G. F., Butler, F. W., Fewer, L. T. Kennard, J. B., Ralcewich, T. A., Michels, F. L.g Collins, R. A. qzee ew Again under the direction of Father Alcuin, O.S. B., head of the music department, the Cadet Glee Club gained great popularity with its repertoire of popular songs. A system of tryouts by recordings was intro- duced this year. The Glee Club presented several programs before the student assemblies and made several presentations to the public, including the famous program Citizens of Tomorrow over W.G.N. on a National Broadcast- ing Network. lncluded in their programs were popular songs: 'lfiod Bless America , Bells of St. lVlary , and the lllarmion Loyalty Song. FR. Maumee Chaplain Sl. eecefia efwyzel efuuh The St. Cecilia Chapel Choir was composed exclusively of campus students who met in rehearsal at least twice each week under the direction of Father Al- cuin, O.S.B. The purpose of the organi- zation Was to provide suitable music for the Divine services and to acquaint the members with some of the best in Church music as well as to develop an appreciation for good music. Through the efforts of the director and the members' interest, the choir was able to acquire a sizeable repertoire of liturgical music. Singing was rendered at Father Norbert's Silver Jubilee and throughout the year at other religious ceremonies. V ly! Rrmzz'-C. H. Drouillard, VV A. Rowan, j. B. Bagdon, H j. Rose, j. A. Koukel, j. D O'Connor, A. D. Poulin. 21111 Rofux'-j. j Butler, R. L. Ryan, j. E. Slat- tery, C. E. Pope, R. L. Schweit- zer, j. E. Connolly. 3rd Rofw:-E. L, Phillips, J. E. Kutz, R. A. Collins, J. C Parker, . Sadler, F. VV R. B. Ackerman, Sl. 14 ' Sa This Society is one of the oldest and most honored societies one can belong to. Nlembers of this society enjoy the privilege of serving Holy lllass and assisting the priest at the altar. The Cadets in the society must memorize the prayers in Latin, be foremost communicants, and good students. Entirely without reward, the chapel servers faithfully fulfill their duty about the altar. The system of obtaining servers is on a voluntary basis. VVeelcly appointments are made from among the ranks of those who have volunteered service. The spirit of this society is in the hands of Father Maurice, who has done Il splen- did job. Chaplain Father Maurice distributes ashes on Father Francis Kaveny, CP li NX ednc d IN er Luke conducts our annual retreat Ash VVednesday conference hour on As ' Saahfrqoiauiie . . . Marmion social activities are, of course, one of the main parts of a cadet's life. Part of the training received at Marmion is designed to acquaint cadets with proper etiquette and conduct at social functions. Partly for this purpose and for the enjoyment of all those interested, three dances and afternoon teas were held this year. The Marmion-lwadonna tea is an afternoon affair in which cadets and young ladies of Madonna High School combine to have a few hours of enjoyment and learn the rudiments of good form for dances. The Homecoming dance, held on October 30th, was a toast to the football players near the end of the season. Appropriate decorations and announcements highlighted this informal swing and sweet dance. In lieu of the material and transportation for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, Junior cadets presented the Thanksgiving dance, an informal and delightful occasion on November 2-ith. Its enthusiastic acceptance by the students may make it a perman- ent affair. i The climax of social affairs is the strictly formal lkiilitary Ball which is looked upon by the entire community as one of the important events in the lives of young people. Cadets and eligible young ladies eagerly anticipate the grand march and pre- sentation of colors on that evening. Pomp and dignity are a standing symbol of the dance, exemplifying lVIilitary social life in its richness. Durax B Marilyn Schreiberg Mettel, E. L.g Therese Ruddyg MacDonald, VV. F.g Sarah jane Doyleg Mary Ellen Corrigang Oester, D. A. This group of dancers is certainly enjoying one of the social affairs in the Marmion Gym. The Konens, Feltes', Petits, Eddie Boyle and their respective dates seem to love it. VVhat do you think? The Homecoming dance was a grand suc- cess. Look at Uon Swanson's face for an idea of the typical mood of the evening. The hells are ringing for me and my galn says Captain Schaeffer as he waltzes past the handstand at one of the recent dances. Amhy Geih looks interested in something. lioh Condon and his date occupy the lime- light of this candid shot while others melted away from his view. This isn't the local police lineup, it's just a gathering of beaming Cadets and happy darnsels waiting for the swing of the baton. MR PHILIP MAXNVELL Marmion was honored with na- tionwide recognition on january tenth, when the school broadcast- ed on the 83rd Citizens of To- morrow program over VV. G. N., the Chicago Tribune station. This program was one of a series in which schools of the Chicago area are given an opportunity to per- form and be publicized. It cre- THE PROGRAM M604 1 ated interest in the community and especially among all students, faculty, and friends of Marmion. The performance was transcrib- ed in the Marmion gym during the previous week and cadets were able to hear their own voices. Un- der the direction of lVlr. Lewis james, the producer, lylr. Philip Maxwell of the Chicago Tribune staff acted as Master of Ceremon- ies. During the program, Father Norbert, superintendent, spoke briefly on the history of the school, its accomplishments, and of its 70-Wtdflfldtll graduates in the service of their country. The cadet glee club made its debut on the air by singing the school song. Later in the program it was again called on to sing in- terpretations of God Bless Amer- ica and The Bells of St. Mary's . On a radio program the condition of the school is judged largely by the singing, and the glee club did itself and, consequently, the school proud. Other activities on the program were the enrolling of one student in the distinguished group of honor students of the air, and the Current Events Quiz in which five out of six cadets answered their questions correctly. Comedy in- terspersed inthe program was pro- vided by jimmy and Jerry, Well- known radio artists of W. G. N. Present for the transcription were many oHicials of the city, prominent clergymen, ofiicers of FR. N ORBERT the various afiiliated clubs, and the entire cadet corps. Preceding the transcription a short patriotic exercise was held in the gym in- cluding posting of the colors and the pledge of allegiance to the Hag. The program did much to make outsiders realize the work the school is doing, and the cadets to appreciate the importance of their school. ,IIMMY AND JERRX l Compliments of A griend 429 , aw M ' Qaeil' Major Charles W. Frett appeared at Marmion last summer to conduct the Quartermaster's post, a trying task to say the least. He was formerly a business man in Wlieaton and has done a great deal to improve the physical appearance and financial status of the school. The most outstanding quality for which he is equally respected is his co-operation with all branches and individuals. His attitude of being energetic in his desire to help all is indeed impressive and demands respect. All in all, he has built the Quartermaster Department into an office worthy of the pride and re- spect of everyone interested in Marmicin activities. Eaalfhm Qwcwcf Venerable Brother Gerard is best known for his thankless managership of the Marmion Post Exchange located in the recreation building. Through hard work and constant supervision of his helpers, Brother Gerard has moulded the Post Exchange into as efficient a business as will be found anywhere. This alone is a full time job but in addition he has other duties to keep him eternally busy. He is well known to all boarders as the sym- pathetic infirmarian who labors in their behalf often late at night. With the infirmary under his care ailing cadets need have no fear. He is constantly working on behalf of the cadets with his worries centering on them. An able friend in time of stress. Baaifxea Jimmy Tailoring in any military unit is a tedious and important job. The quartermaster corps handles this end of the Army, but Marmion has Brother Henry, O.S.B. He labors constantly, fitting, mending, cleaning and pressing the my- riads of uniforms belonging to the cadets. His work is never ending, he never quite catches up with the work which has been piled on his shoulders. He is incessantly besieged by hurry-up appeals from cadets and faculty, nevertheless he always remains calm and com- pletes the work as rapidly and efficiently as is humanly possible. ln our hurry, we are apt to forget what a great service he performs and the gratitude we owe to him. I enior 'Personalities uiz Contest Instructions for the Contest: Read Clues and try to identify. If stumped, tum book xaRuby:y Can't leave ..,,., ..,,.. .,., a l one. Are you kidding? Solution: 'O 'D 'JBIIUIIOIV Sleepy Did you have your rub-down tonight, Joe? Solution: 'I' I 79510951 Buffalo I finally got her back. Hey, have you got a Solution: 'S 'EI 'RILIOH penny? Tavern Belly We all like to sleep. What did Fr. Columban say? Solution: 'M 'L 'amiog Blizzard I could do better. Now I belong to Uncle Sam. Solution: 'V 'SI 'SUWPV aasmokyvn Take me back to Geneseo. Bud, I've got the gals waiting. Solution: 'V 'f 'audi-ug ucurlyn I don't like History. Quit your pickin' on me. Solution: I 'I' 'HOOD Edgar O'Toole You can't fool us, Ed. Baseball and Joe don't mix, take it from me. Solution: sr -H Joltin' Joe You're in the Army now. Aw, come on, cut it out. Solution: 'D 'I' 'PISGJQCI CII-Iartv Loves sport. Hates girls. Solution: 'V 'H 'IIQSUCI Raindrop I also tried to catch. Girls are OK if you know how to handle them. Katy. Solution: 'O 'H '991I9.:I upside down. Crazy, isn't it? Jimmy Keeping up on the sport shorts. Fr. Norbert used to box, did you know that? Solution: 'EI 'I' 'UUKIJ uJudgeu Say Fr., Why not try it this way? Last night I found out she had a real personality with that right. Solution: 'd 'I' '59ll9X CKMac,! Well, what do you know, they told me I could go. Then he said I need you. Solution: 'J 'J fsnuewow Railroad How about a cigarette Hey, you, got a match? Solution: 'H 'H 'q!9D HFat!! I wish I were in the Army. Are you going my way? Solution: 'N 'El CJBISUSD Bottles I just showed the B boys a new and very efficient tech- nique on how to handle girls. Ut didn't work for mel. Solution: 'H I '119ql!'9 Buzzard NH4 We haven't touched our B card. Who wants to go to the ball with me? I'll get you the date. Solution: 'AA 'H '51-IQQUH x:Limpyrv I can't seem to get them over, Joe. I'll get 40 words yet. Solution: 'QI 'q 'sBuiuuaf Little Bo-Peep Do you want to come down to my house to hunt, Sgt.? Look, Dad, I broke my finger. Solution: 'H 'H 'SQAQX F, H. A. Iive got to get my studying in, Mom. Hey, brother, lend me a nickle. Solution: 'H 'J 'laqnlil Sunshine Darn, I hit the gutter again. I sure make it easy for the pin boys. Solution: 'f 'fl 'uauog Snatcher I'll run the 100 in ten fiat yet. Say, babe, whatcha doing to- night? Solution: 'N 'M 'stung Moose Coach, how do you do this, I'm not used to this T for- mation. Solution: 'f 'W 'xadngeq :xNiggervx My cousin works at the Strand . Go ahead and bet we won't lose. Solution: .V :M CLTOIHYY Well, I'll be seeing you in a black robe. Solution: 'EI XI. 'HOQHWOW Bells I hate to drive when we go out on a double date. Solution: 'H 'AA 'Pie'-10CI99IAI liEd!! I don't care what the first ser- geant said. I played Baseball for Bushwood. Solution: I 'EI 'l9119W CKDODH I usually get my ride on Route 25. Solution: 'f 'Q '.l:-:Kew Muckets I sell them cheap. I'll wager any money on six seconds. Solution: 'I' 'H 'Sl9Ll9!IAI Rich My mom says I should get a promotion. Ha, Ha. Solution: 'H 'H 'KOJIIIAI H32!l I did my shootin' in Wheaton then at MMA. Solution: 'cl 'f 'Annum Bluebeard Who can I take to the ball? Say, fellas, I live next to the Mount. Solution: 'H 'I' 'I101ll3UUN Bull Dog It's dark in a cemetery. Dear Mom. I really like ears and necks Solution: 'V 'G 'JBTSGO Sunshine Zosky's twin. I'l1 make 45 yet. Rumba. Solution: 'I' 'J 'zaled Apple Cider Pride of Virgil My sister can really cook. Pat lives in Batavia. Solution: 'AA 'O 'lllad Zoot-Suit She said she would be true to me. What type of gun-boats would you wish to purchase? fNo coupon for nominal fee.j Solution: 'I' 'D 'lI0!M90I9?I Buick Give me a diploma, a car, four tires, and a tank of gas. Solution: fr :H Plus 2 You should see the girls up there. She turned 13 yesterday. Solution: 'D 'CI 'JIOM uspeedn 25 miles is the limit per hour. This is a big joke. I've done 13 every morn for four years. Solution: 'Q 'J 'sualeeg Shooooooo Four Roses. No Pink Ladies for Me. Solution: 'V 'I' '191SU'-IOS Mile and Ma 15 sec. limit. The show must go on. Solution: 'QI 'O 'UOSUPIIIAA Bishop Just give me Peggy. There is nothing wrong with any Nurse? fall dependsj Solution: I 'H '19ll9U94llS ' Killer Camera fiend. Solution: I 'AA '-19Il9U9fl!S Badger Women are poison. He can't beat Red Fox I keep Oester on the level. Solution: 'J 'O '-I9l!9AA Pelican Chick! Chick! Chick! Darn, I got deferred Solution: 'H 'S 'YIISOPIEIAI Cutie I've got the gas, you get the girl. Solution: 'AA I 'u9ll!IAI Shakespeare Please, Fr., give me an extra week to do Macbeth. Solution: -fl 'f 'Jauxoug Emmet Never mind, boys, I can write my own letters. Solution: '51 'H 'uopuog Jerk, No. 1 No 5:30 study hall tonight. How about some privileges. Sfvlution: 'Qi 'f 'Amnq usauyn Why don't you write every day? I'll come home with the farmers. Solution: 'O 'V 'QEGD Vienna Gosh, it'll feel good to get home. I'm afraid the women will flock me. Solution: .V I9 Jerk, No. 2 Little mighty of MMA. Get going, you Plebe. Solution: 'V 'W '5l9!119H HRedY! Take me back to West Virginia. The coal strike surely affected us. Solution: 'EI 'I' 'IIEH Duke Do you think she will go to the ball with me? I can't face her now. Solution: KI. 'rl '19-3ul139H Phosphorous When the lights go on again. Boy, did we have to fight for it. Solution: 'V 'H '193U!DI Romeo We hit it hot on the last month end. What happened to you, Murphy? Solution: 'I' 'I' '3U!X Wistful Willie I think I'll take on Budge next week. My brother and I used to make a good doubles team. Solution: 'S 'AA 'UOVIBIAI Polak Why don't Sgt. Majors wear sabers? I think I got black mailed. Solution: 'J 'Q 'Auaopq ttDocv9 Fr., did you bring any extra green onions? Our Lt. got the extras on our table. Solution: 'J 'H 'Kudww Midnight Perez's side kick. The girls are fine in Peoria. Solution: XL 'I 'IUISOZ Jungle Jim They finally found the right guy. I'm glad to can depend on Hettich. Solution: I 'I' '19!d9N H2S0. Always getting in trouble. Shifty sure hates me. Solution: 'V 'f 'KBJJHW uwingsn I wish Fr. Wilfrid wouldn't sneak up on me. Solution: 'D 'I' 'HFIJPJ Irish I'll stick with Fr. Sebastian and the Irish. Solution: 'EI 'H 'Bums uBettysr She comes from the round cor- ner. I hate to come back from a leave, especially when Ire- land awaits with basketball practice. Solution: 'EI I 'UFWQOL Mouse Hurry up, Mahon Fr. Robert goes for this. Solution: '.L 'N 'QSGAA Best Wishes cmd Success To the A chfsfg Graduates of Marmion Dcxd's Club 'Best ,Qacle ana' Qooa' Wishes to the graduates Of 1943 '69 Chicago Chapter of Marmion Daa s Club COMPLIMENTS OF THE AURORA MOTHER'S CLUB K BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHICAGO MOTHER'S CLUB T MAY soo BLESS You ALWAYS Kelly, P. ........, . McMahon, T. E. Geib, R. R. ........... . Gengler, E. N. ...... . Gilbert, L. H. ...... . Huberty, R. W. Jennings, L. F. Keyes, R. H. ...... . Kluber, F. N. .... . Konen, L. J. ...... . Kurns, W. N. ...,.... Le-Cuyer, M. J. Lowe, W. A. ....... . lVIacDonald, W. F. ..... . McManus, T. F. Mettel, E. L. ,..... . Meyer, D. J. .... . lblichels, B. Milroy, R. H. ..... . Nlurray, P. ...... . Naughton, J. B. .... , Oester, D. A. ..,.. . Perez, P. .... . Petit, C. W. ....., , Ralcewich, G. .... , Rowe, R. ...... . VVolf, D. ,.,,.. , Saelens, F. C. .,..... , Schuster, J. A. ...,. , Sibenaller, R. L. ,. Sibenaller, W. L. ....., . Weller, C. F. .,..,.. . VVilkinson, C. F. . Miklosik, S. R. ...... . lvlillen, L. W. ....,. . Abhalter, G. C. .... . Becker, L. ..,., . Bohler, E. G. .,... . Boyce, T. W. .... . Adams, E. A ....... Breyne, A. ,..,. , Cook, L. .,... . Cyr, E. Dereski, J. G. .... . DuSell, - ,......, Feltes, R. C. ...,... . Flynn, E. ...... . Sang. 7121101 for Joy ..,..,.. In a Monastery Garden Have Eyes .........,.............,.,. That Sly Old Gentleman .,.,.. Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me .........,..,.,...,......,.............. Lonely Boy Blues ,....... Lamplighters fLimplightersJSerenade ..,..,........... Stick to Your Knittin, Kitten Five by Five Holiday .....,. The Chicks I Pick are Slender, Tender, and Tall Fry I Gotta Goto School, Ma ,...,.., By the Light of the Silvery Moon Last ..,...... Whatcha Gotcha Trombone For ? Three ....,..,...,,,.. Wine, Women, and Song Can't Dance Lang Sync ...... What's the Good Word, Mr. Bluebird CBluebeardJ Dream of Jeannell I' Brazil ...,. When the Lights Go On Again ...,...,...,.. Some Day I'll Find You .........,.,. Faithful Forever N H U ....,........,........ Str1p Polka .,.,.., Don't Be That Way .,.... Flat Foot CF1oogieD ...,.......... Peg-O'-My Heart ....,...,. Just a Faded Photograph ...... Get Along Dobbin fAlsabJ N Y! H H 17 H H 3? ..............,.... Ros1e the Riveter I Had My Way ..,........,....,., Let Me Call You Sweetheart I Don Want to Set the World On Fire NUfSlC,, Started All Over Again .......,.................,.,. Tattle-Tale Is the Army ,....,.,........,.......... Smoke Gets in Your Eyes .,... You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby ..,,....... There's Something About a Soldier H H U K. P. Serenade and Sweet ,,..... How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On the Farm'f . Com liments of Compliments of P ' DR- SL MRS. A. L. KEYES NIR. AND NIRS. GEORGE PARKER AND SON JACK Compliments of Compliments of E. F. BACHNER MRS. T. MAHON AND FAMILY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. P. F. SIBENALLER Co mplimen ts of Complimem of MRS. T. J. KING AND FAMILY POST EXCHANGE BROTHER GERARD, .Manager Complimen ts of . The Aurora Council No. 736 Knights of Columbus Let'J have IUUW Membe1'ship from the Marnzion Cadets CLUB HOUSE-308 MAIN ST. PHONE 6436 .5 , 144 GMM See aa CONDON, R. E. Confident, excellent ofiicer, efficient, and snappy. Likes the girls. Nice guy. Ready smile. Plenty of dignity. Lt. of Co.' A. Conservative. Likes to dance. Good appear- ance. Would do well to think before he speaks. Inclined to blow- off. COOK, L. , I I Tall, dark, energetic. Good-looking, well-dressed. Well mannered, easily inliuenced, keen-witted Sgt. of Co. C. Well-liked threeestriper. Good fellow who tries hard but can't control his squad. Soft spoken. Definitely on the quiet side. Smooth line. DU SELL, H. A. ' Free and French. Not spectacular, but dependable. Self-made star. All-around athlete. Friendly, good-natured, pleasant company, reserved, 'popular boy. Bashful but .destruc- tive. Unassuming. Slow-speaking, easy-going, conscientious student. , DURAY, J. ' ' . , Goes for the girls and vice versa. Polish king. Spits thru his teeth. -Industrious, needs a vocabulary that can be used. Keeps freshmen on the ball. Mighty build, husky, sophisticated. Military brain. Bull slinger, likes to talk about himself. Stops at noth- ing. Worthwhile friend. ' A ' ' , - GEIB, A. C. ' Smart, strong, hard worker. Has been around. A swell lad. One of the best liked in the school. Good student, good athlete. Capt. Adj. Handsome and is' nuts for liking only one'girl. A GEIB, R. R. , Quiet, demure, stripeless, minds own business, lazy but happy. Dislikes school and girls. Likes boys and cigarettes. Private of Co. D. Little time for homework. Plenty of smiles. East side man. Wolf of Spring -St. Quiet at school, but a wow outside. He might be missed but never fogotten. V I HETTICH, M. A. ' i - . Studious, hard worker, ambitious. If he keepson he'll be a second Plebes' misery. Has been called everything under the sun. 'Little squirt with big ideas. Shows respect to those over him 'and demands respect from those under him. Inclined to be- come radical when he isn't too sure of a thing. Could become a bit more broadminded. HETTINGER, L. T. . ' . Needs more ambition and less sleep.. Feels sorry for himself. Dependable, good worker. Quiet, slow moving, well built. Has had his rises and falls. Gets sick on pop. Laughs at everything and anything. HILL, J. E. Swell fellow. Touchy and needs to be handled correctly. Good Sgt. Hard worker. Red head from down South. Always plugging, quick tempered. Refuses to be bossed. HUBERTY, R. W. Had many but loved only a few. Twice-Jilted Romeo. Capt. Co. B. Has good alibis and a billfold of junk. Lone wolf. Tall, dark, handsome. Takes a lot of ribbing and remains cheerful. Will talk on any subject for any given length of time at any time. Likes school. Always ready to help a friend. Has his own ideas as to the ending. KELLY, J. P. Misunderstood by superiors. A bright lad who doesn't know how to keep out of trouble. Hopes to be a Navy Flyer. Knows it all and knows he knows it all. Happy- go-lucky Irishman with a sense of humor. Indifferent, jovial. Has sacrificed, even his ring. KEYES, R. H. Terror of Chem. IV. Alive Csometimesj. Hinckley's pride and joy. Has business is P N -ff Q every night at St. Joe's. Does his best when the going is hardest. Friendly, talkative, can take it. Likes roller-skating and the weaker sex. Always bandaged. Hobby: Laugh- ing at Parker. KING, J. Swell guy. Likes 'em short and fat. Spends most of his time in the vicinity of a juke box. Charles Atlas has his pupils. Spouts sports statistics. Another of the who the heck are we ?,' seniors. Likes to cut hair. He forgot to salute and lived to tell about it. Takes everything in stride. KLINGLER, H. Typical farm boy strayed from the pasture. Keen. scientific mind. Destructive. Dear supply officer with a worn out drawl. Keep out of his way when he's working. Maxine likes him. Radio maniac who tried to murder a fellow cadet once. A future genius. Tops scholastically. Long on brains, short on obeying orders. LOWE, W. Passed his grades by the hurdle route. lndividualist. Nigger. Leader in sports, extremely pleasant, good mixer, great track man. Man's man. Could work if he wanted to. All around athlete. Can take or leave women. Whiz at track and basket- ball. Likes to skip school. Friend of all seniors. Gets into plenty of trouble but keeps the big boys from finding out. Still trying to figure out Trig. Self-conhdent. Kelly's other half. Appearance is deceiving. Shift's left hand man. IWACDONALD, W. F. Plays the chocolate stick. Sanctus job which he doesn't always live up to. Tops in study. Finds time to indulge in athletics. Atlas Maiden Swoon. Quiet and am- bitious. Tries and usually succeeds. Thrifty. Conservative. He'll go places. Nice laugh. A gentleman and a scholar. Strong on will power. Courage of his convictions. MILROY, R. H. No one escapes his witty comments. A little boy, but capable of great things. Perpetual talker. Budding Pfc. Happy-go-lucky. Sprouting whiskers. Dislikes work, sometimes serious. jovial. Always ready to laugh at his own jokes. Likes to talk. Cocky little buzzard. Second Shiek of Araby. Cute litle dope who has brains but never uses them. RIOCNY, E. Teacher's pet. Always neat. presentable and exact. Cole Pole with the school bookwork on his lap. l'm Sgt. Major . Great on correspondence. Non-reg shoes. 3 stripes and rockers. Swell fellow. Learned to count to 12 on galloping ivories before he could walk. Personality boy. Wants to know what happened to the polish officers. Still has Irene. Has played the game from all angles. Knows the score. Learns thru experience. Handy man to have around. NIURRAY, J. A. Always moaning. ln need of a plastic surgeon. ln a class by himself. A true navy man and a fellow who can make a scientific disorder. Dramatist, entertaining, popular, brainy first Sgt. Another of the wisecracking clan. Anything to get a laugh. Quite a line. A Navy boy at lnfantry school. NAPIER, Appearances are deceiving. Une must know him more than casually to appreciate his virtues. A Lt. from the ranks, a swell fellow. Just think of Ginny and you know him, Jungle Jim. He'll learn in the Army. Dislikes work. All envy him, his car, and Ginny. Tall and industrious in a useless way. A city slicker from the farm. The boy who makes all those calls to Belvidere. The sharp tongued Lt. of Co. E, who can be a gentleman. Had a hard time getting to the top but finally did thru a girl's inspiration. NAUGHTON, B. Quiet and unassuming. Thoroughly capable. A true friend, despite a natural shyness and reserve. The red headed lad who never looked at opportunity twice. Quiet in fContinued on Page 1012 OUR MARMION CADETS ALL WEAR Endicott-Johnson Shoes St. Louis, Mo. Michels - Harral , . , U Coal CO. You Wrerk Em-We Fix Em Complete duto Re-Builders - Towing Phones 2-1688 - 7268 Aurora, Ill. 186-204 VVoodlawn Ave. Phone 4213 FOR SATISFACTORY WORK I G0 T0 DISTRIBUTOR OF Iohn s Shoe Shop OLD STYLE LAGER 352 Beach St. Aurora, Ill. 605 Grove St. Tel. 5744 M AY UNALVIEIIEIZLANJCE RECORDS - PAINTS RADIO SERVICE 61 Fox St. 15 Main St. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS HUBERTY AND FAMILY uk BEST OF LUCK TO AMBY GEIB AND THE REST OF THE MARMION GRADUATES 'lr UNCLE CHUCK THE NORWOOD CO. ir Q BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 43 F rom CADET SERGEANT EDWARD F. MOCNY AND PARENTS of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS W class, different outside. All in all a swell fellow. Always willing to help, could be more aggressive. Blushes easily. Likes the Mount. Henry the Vlll type. One of the best officers in the Bn. Uncertain but hopeful. Redheaded flash with the beautiful blush. Talks but little. OESTER, D. A. A gentleman, always the top of the crop. The brain, hard worker, quiet, a good guy. Intellectual giant, yet non-the-less congenial and likable. Knows how to live and enjoy life. On big brain. Outstanding cadet of the school, a Capt., highest average, very social, in fact an ideal fellow to know. Originator of the girl a month club. Commonly known as Jr. Works in a drug store when he's not out wolfing. Likes to roam in cemeteries at night. Has led the class academically for four years and is still liked. Complete physical wreck. Isn't conceited even if he has reason to be. A fig among thorns. PARKER, J. C. Studious. Romeo from the western plains. Drug store cowboy. Self-confident, out- spoken, a good boy at heart. The boy who always has an answer. Will be Capt. some- day. Wings has the most fertile imagination of anyone in the class. Likes to be called Lt. Gets off the beam once in a while. Can take a good ribbing and that is worth while. Has never failed to stump the experts, even the keenest psychologists. PETIT, C. Studious, ambitious, quiet fusuallyj, a swell fellow. Handsome Carl. Bashful lad from a one-horse town. A lot of fun, good student, a fiend from the farm. Finds his Daisy June in St. joe's Parish. A peace-loving farmer and one who likes his apple cider. Enjoys drooling on street corners after 7 P. M. Likes milkmaids, has car trouble and wavy hair. Has a C card. Has good manners and many buddies. Manly. RALCEWICH, G. Sensible, quiet, bashful, popular. Early bird, neat, gay and light. jovial, social-minded. Up bright and early because he likes the place. Tall shoe salesman with the cat like features. The boy who greets you with a smile. Always joking. Can never offend or be offended, yet is always on the defensive. ROWE, R. J. Never fails to show up. Quiet and dark. Extremely quiet, hard worker, short but powerful, darn nice fellow. A very confused boy on maneuvers. He likes to roam around on the hill. Well liked by his classmates. Tough and independent. Really a good guy. SAELENS, F. A. Sgt. Swell fellow, misunderstood, should be an officer, a natural brain. One of the smarter boys of the class. Going steady with Mocny. Champion griper. Likes his fun too much. Thinks he should have been Captain. Comes and goes as he likes. Gets along with most people. Studious when the mood suits him. WEILER, C. F. Brainy, studious, swell guy. Dignified, scholarly gentleman of the Academy. Witty most of the time, intelligent. Knows his decorations, job changes and also color of hair. True friend. Headed for big things. Tops as a friend. WEST, M. T. Sgt., tall, hard worker, when he wants to be. Mouse. Boy with the navy bug who knows a lot about a place called Mac's. The sleepy boy with the loud voice and corny wit. Was busted once, but they couldn't keep him down. One of the odd Edward Hall boys. Likeable chap. WOLF, D. G. Typical Elgin youth. Has hopes, and whiskers. The women are nuts about him. fAnd that is the right word.D Blonde and lanky. No name could be so fitting for this master of them all. Always changing an author's story around for him. Eccentric, radical, conservative progressive, is everything and anything all in one. Could grow up. Witty, clever in his ways, could work harder. Huberty's Lt. Milan -..f mm of Me new Maman ,rzzzfzezfc aide! in Zlfae lwaking The Academy and especially the Department of Athletics wishes at this time to give credit to the following for making our Athletic Field possible: The Chicago lXIother's Club who gave us 51,000 with which to start the field. lblrs. G. C. Parker, the president of the Chicago lVIother's Club, whose aid has been very valuable. lX'Ir. Gil Bryan, president of the Geneva Construction Co. for his great help. hir. Silas Reynolds. the surveyor, who is now with the United States Navy. lwr. Benny Green and his helpers. hir. Ray C. llloses of the Aurora City Park for his advice and help. And the many other line friends who helped both Father Leonard and myself make the Athletic Field possible. BIAJOR GEORGE M. IRELAND, Dinfvior of Jthletifs. Wfamf lhanbi la Me Geneva Gamhuclion Ga. faa anlirefqlfhlelfic ale!! 7559 70 Qi! Bagan, Wifhhm Joqan awe! Me wa' of Me caew, we me imleecf Compliments of Old Second National Bank of Aurora Greetings to the 1943 Graduating Class Assell Photo Shop AURORA, ILL. 41 Island Ave. Phone 9803 Maurice's Sporting Goods Special Prices to Teams and Clubs MAURICE OLSHANSKY, Prop. We carry a complete line of Sport- ing Goods at Reasonable Prices 810 IVIaxWeIl St. Phone Canal 6329 CHICAGO, ILL. Compliments of Aurora ational Bank Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufarturers of High Grade Uniform Cloths In Sky and Dark Blue Shades For Army, Navy and Other Uniform Purposes Ana' the Largest Assortment And Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including Those Used at the Leading lylilitary Schools of the Country Preseribea' and Used by the Cadets of IVIARMION MILITARY ACADEMY BEST WISHES GRADUATES AND GOD'S BLESSINGS AND PROTECTION BE UPON YOU IN WHATEVER PURSUIT YOUR DUTY CALLS. .s Qeib Jncorporated CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GARDNER BROS. Compliments of TEA 6. COFFEE co. MATT'S 3155 Archer Ave. Chicago, Ill. ENJOY THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT AND Cvmiflimffiff of COMFORT iiiitillwnd Jungels Florists FOX . PARAMOUNT . TIVOLI R M E B E R Compliments of ' ' Donald L. Glossop DRUGS SHEET NIETAL WORKS 806 S. Spencer Phone 8105 PAINTS Compliments of 27 N B aaway Ph 2 o7as Aunlfa Be3C0n'NeWS Compliments of Northern Mutual Casualty Company Health, Accident and Hospitalization lnsurance 205 West Wacker Drive . . Chicago, Illinois S ' GZGMWJZJ Being of sound f?J mind, and --l- will, we the Senior Class, the party of the first part, do proclaim this our last will and testament of our High School Career, in the month of June, 1943, as of our passing. A. We, the party of the first part do make the following bequests upon the party of the second part Ceverybody and his brother, if anyj : 1. To the class of '44 we bequeathe: a. The peer of all chemistry classes, with instructor to match. One lab, shot beyond repair. Also all animal, vegetable, and mineral, matter encoated on ceiling of said lab. b. Enough 17 coupons for 68 pairs of shoes 6M sizes, too big for them to even fill. fBig feet, what?J 2. To the class of '45 we bequeathe: a. A chemical concoction donated by Chemistry IV A., designed to produce, we hope, temporary deafness next October. The Class of '44 will have ceased blowing by then. b. A sufficient quantity of gas masks to ward off injurious effects which might result when Capt. Schaeffer teaches the Class of '44 the gentle art of evolv- ing Hydrogen Sulphide fRemember Fr. Hubert's English Class?D 3. To the class of '46 we bequeathe: a. The will power to stand up under 3 more years of-be your own judge, F rosh. b. A change of voice, a few inches of height, room for chevrons, our way with the fair CFD sex, and the good grace to overlook the supposed power of the press Plebe and RB included. 4. To the Faculty we leave --- at last, and aren't you glad? Also peace of mind, and the following piece of our collective mind: a. Fr. Norbert-a complete, but slightly used faculty. We suggest a three- month complete overhaul job. b. Fr. Joseph-10 reams of reprieves from opportunity class. c. Major Frett-lock for your office door to keep Seniors away. fNuff saidj. One bottle of hair tonic. d. Major Zak-One pair of hair clippers and electric hair curler. A box of .410 shells and a coon-hunting license. CAnd a guarantee that he won't change any. We like him as he is.J e. Captain Riegel-A new black book CVolume 3 must be about fullj. One mechanical gesticulator. A unanimous vote of thanks for 3 swell, progressive years. f. Sgt. Horton-One two-way stretch girdle. A life-time membership and gate-pass to the Luxemburger Hall. g. Sgt. Enderlin-A new speedometer. A six-inch recording of Yes, Sir. More gas. A waste-basket all his own. h. Capt. Schaeffer-A refill on patience fhis must be nearly exhaustedl. One autographed volume of how to roast Marshmallows, boil Salami, and drag cofTins. One left handed cork-screw and another bottle of Canadian Club. i. Captain Lynch-One screw-driver, and a course in the Psychological way to deal with a foreman. j. Father Robert-A complete text of Shakespeare in Yiddish. A second class rating for the Cadet . Shiny new chaplain's insignia. A carton of chewing gum. erm ou .fmaglne-H Fr. Maurice with curly blonde hair? Captain Schaeffers without the lip lettucen? Fr. Raymond teaching French ?-R.S.V.P. Fr. Hubert sitting still? Fr. Damian not taking up a collection? Fr. Norbert speaking without saying My Dear Cadetsn? Madden having a check-up Major Ireland-Two C21 or three dozen aspirins and a copy of the Reveille'l. Some basketball players. Fr. Wilfrid-1 doz. Gestapo badges. A 12 foot blacksnake whip, and all our unused excuses. Fr. Hubert-Stilts. Fr. Alcuin-An ear trumpet, and one CU carton of HALOS. Captain Haugland-A new car, a base horn player, a good base drummer, and less comments from the sidelines. Father Raymond-A movie machine that works, fless of Hank Klingerj, roller skates, and last but not least one more period of bliss in faculty room. Father Columban-A comb and a can of talcum powder, and if this doesn't work-a Crew cut. Joe Nardone-a million dollar infield, a pony for History, and a kiddie carg it saves on them 17 coupons. Fr. Maurice-a private pulpit, more pool cues, and an assistant to help with the Freshmen. Lynn Hovland-another Petel' Perez and a map of Wisconsin. Ermin Windschill-What can we give him besides a Uhot foot ? Fr. Sebastian-some new shells, a couple good reporters, and a good stroke and a coxey with brains. Fr. Leonard-a new hat, rimless spectacles, and a higher speed limit. Captain Bednard-a new line. Fr. Leonard going without a hat? member? Sgt. Enderlin passing out violin cases? the perfect physique? Capt. Lynch being topped in story-telling? Fr. Joseph forgetting about the opportunity classes? Capt. Riegel walking the Center lslen? Fr. Alquin writing a Senior paper? lylajor Frett's private oHice bein private? tl Fr. Robert not being the most popular faculty Fr. Sebastian having Jim Flynn as Crew hlanager? Capt. Averdick with a happy outlook on life? Capt. Haugland having sufficient band practite time? Sgt. Horton winning the Charles Atlas aw xrd fo1 l erin au! ? The Reveille Staff staying up 'til three o'clock getting the edition out. 1. Abhalter Without a bottle fof inkl. 2. Becker being awake in History. 3. Bohler being a bachelor. X. 4. Breyne staying on the first string. 5. Condon giving his commands properly. 6. Cyr not knowing the answer. 7. Duray posing for a photo without his medals on. . Flynn going to a dance. Amby Geib playing the ouija board. . Gilbert getting along with his commanding oilicer. Hettich saying please to a plebe. 8 9. 10 ll. 12. Huberty talking witih his hands tied. 13. Jennings with a cigar. 14. Kelly using a vocabulary he understands. . Keyes being independent and self-sufficient. King performing an experiment in Chem. . Klingler keeping his hands off a radio. . Konen moving off the farm-for all that, moving. Kurns with his class ring on. 15 16. 17 18 .Zmeaf Barefoot boy with cheeks of tan, Can't you get shoes either, little man ? -Meyer D. Query f?????j Wonder whatever became of the old-fashioned girl who used to say, Ask Fathern? Now she has a daughter who says, Give it more gas, Jim! The old man's gaining on us! How about it Naughton? Brief Tale Mister-Missy Meet-kissg More-kisses 3 Mister-Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson Many a live wire would be dead if it weren't for his connections. Isn't that right, Mettel? Love at first sight is the world's greatest time saver. Please inform Totman. Lowe without bangs. 20. 21. MacDonald making a nickel go so far that the buffalo got sore feet. Mahon denying that Chicago is a suburb of Glen Ellyn. Michels selling Wigs. . Murphy making chemicals that won't ex- plode. 25. Murray saying No comment on the subject. 26. Napier playing the field . Naughton spending a noon-hour someplace other than the main ollice. Oester being unpopular Qexcept with Hu- 22. 23. 24 27. 28. bertyl. 29. Parker having a date with R. K. 30. Perez wearing a tuxedo. 31. Wally Sibenaller not taking pictures. 32. Totman asking Betty for a date. 33. Weller wearing the same wig every month. 34. Wolf going around with girls his own age. 35. Bob Sibenaller with his hair slicked down. Imagine Us Keeping Scandal to Ourselves. The STAFF. 771.43 Latin is a dead language, and I for one wish Fr. Alcuin would let it rest in peace, says Cid Weiler. Mocny: My father was a Pole. Irene: How interesting! North or South? Dumb Pome Me leave her raging at the doorg Me wish her wasn't quite so sore 3 Me go to kiss her, but oh dear! Her move her head-me bit her earl Why not, Oester? Kurns to his Mother-Mother, I just ate all raisins off that sticky yellow paper. W hy N ot ? ? ? ? Have you heard about the quaint little per- son who watered his victory garden with whiskey so his tomatoes would come up stewed? What say, Michels? the +3333 jg 36 36 36363636363636 J jggg+33333g+3336+33+33+36+33+3633633g33+36 363636 36 33 ' Q 36' 36 36 '36 Q O 36+ 363636 4 9 +9393 323 323 55223 3335233333 +9 323 33 3223 223323353 +9393 3293 323 33 323 3332333 9393 393 Q22 Q33 3293 332333 32 323 393 323 5223 .3233 +9393 323 +523 3293 3323323 493939 4223 323 323 +223 Pahon Gam!! Hopp's Store. City Hall Pharmacy Weingart and Pillatsch. Alshuler's Clothing Store. Greenwald's Jewelry Store. Millen Brothers. Rolling 65 Rice Drug Store. Pattersonls Jewelry Store. S. S. Sencenbaugh Co. St. Joseph Hospital. Dr. Collins. Susan Braun. Schmitz SL Gretencort. Ridge Jewelry U. S. Market. Erickson Swedish Bakery. A. J. Meiers Fruit Co. Plante Garage. Feltes Coal Co. Fodor Jewelry Store. Hartsburg SL Hawksley. Hi's Place. Ruddy Brothers. Illinois Wholesale. Waegner Shoe Store. Simon Furniture Store. Ward SL Jones. Robinson Auto Store. Aurora Tire SL Battery Hyatt Ice Cream Bar. St. Charles Hospital. Mr. and lVIrs. Paul Metela fDairy Queenj Assell's Groceries Sc Meat. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Abhalter Malcor Roofing Co. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Joseph E. Duray. Matthew T. Hettinger. Wm. P. Mettel, Sr. and Mrs. James A. Murray. and Mrs. James J. Naughton. and Mrs. A. Oester. and Mrs. Michael J. Petit. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wolf. Harry Duffy. If Q 36' 36 363636 36 36 36 V36 36 3636 364 36363636 36 636 3 36 36 36 36 36 36 363636 Q O T 36 36 36 36 36 36 4 O T 4'4 36 363636 36363636 36 36 36 36 36 363636 0 2 Q9393939393939393 't 79393 1 . v . t 3 1 393939393939393939393 . 2 t T t i .93 i Q 323223223 . 3939393 2 Q 32333333333 4 5939393 Model Laundry LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Cash and Carry Phone 9294 16 No. LaSalle St. Stein's Liquor Store 10 S. River St. Phone 4609 F. 0. Peterson 81 Son .411 Kinds of Printing 123 Spruce St. Phone 2-3127 Aurora, III. Buckley's Dairy Store Wolf- Parker Co. MILK ICE CREAM DELICATESSENS Phone 5471 Phone 7275 821-823 Aurora Ave. Aurora, 111. oo so. Losono so Aurora, 111. Compliments of L. A. TOTMAN CLIFTON SHIRT CO. Uniform Shirts 129-31 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati, O. TROPICAL MAINTENANCE PAINTS, ROOF REPAIR MATERIALS. CLEANING COMPOUNDS 11. A. ILAHLE Co mpliments of Wirk Garment Corp. 300 West Adams Street 106 Chestnut St. Aurora, III Phone: Aurora 2-6027 ChiCag0, III. W J Van der Meer G 0 0 D --A-'H ' ' F o 0 D ARCHITECT - AURORA, ILL. FO R Compliments of Pl EA S E D ' G u E s T s MR. AND MRS. D. H. FITZGERALD JOHN SEXTON 8, CO. CHICAGO BROOKLYN - DALLAS - ATLANTA Qf4Ztf0g1 6llDhS jfave You Bought a War Bond Yet? W! , 65 Q' 2 Q GE 3 Q 2 Q Sf Q QQ GN. Q 51? 2 2 Q GE 3 Q Q 2 Q 2 Q 3? GNL Q 3? C573 Q 3 Q Q Q QA' Q K 2 2 2 Q 32955 5555456455451555234255G45259556455335645ZQSGQQBZSQSZSQSSZEQEZSQSEQSGQESEJQSSEQSZSQESZSQSSQQQSZSQSSEESGQSSKQQSS6455343515455E545E5456455645154355'?5?S'E55'?3554fS5i?+5Z5'?5Z5'?S5?a'?56jfS56f'S5Z3f'5Z5'?5Z??359??5Z5'?55 cl: gg Da Q Q: I-rgg., 1-r f-r U- c ,za 1- r: :- Ig 32 Q QUE: Z2 pq N - Bug 2Q'n??:1f: m' -'E35 '., nz: f'cL'5-i'f:fEx'EO'D OQEQETSHQ 4 O t4 -I H H 'PU 5' ro :r -1 4 D' :- 5 2 2125? f': m S1Z'DD'DFffvk4 f-+ f- Q .... TS pa D 5 E+. DP Q S . 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