Marmion Military Academy - Pass N Review Yearbook (Aurora, IL)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1944 volume:
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L L4 ,, Q' 1 - , 1- n , -p fr . o X I v -E. r 'H H- 1 - i Q 5, J I . 9 ' s 3 EL.: 'FY xii. V r v r I l r i P F P s u F ,,, we W y 1' f ww - M, rp 1 ,w ? ,',w-,,! ,,,N, A' f ww' - M my www- Lu wig Hy, .U My ,rffwvwuwWM'wn ,ww -ww, v w w w . . w. : .fx N 'W EVE EN-M A 4 M- p+T I Fdwtxf VOLUME VII f 'W-A x.- N ,Q P1 5L- vi +- I x X X. X CLASS MARMION MILITARY ACADEMY AURORA, ILUNOIS PRESENTS '7fne 1944 fzeaeilfe Ganlunid... FOREWORD DEDICATION IN MEMORIAM ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S M I L I T A RY ATH LETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS Zzaaewaacf... We have endeavored to publish a year- book that will be remembered and will serve to bring baclc pleasant memories long aiter school days are over. The REVEILLE is the Cadets' bool: and we hope that we have given you an accurate picture ol: their past year at Marmion with all its ups and downs. 1 THE VERY REVEREND GILBERT HESS, O. S. B. First Prior of Mlll'lIIi07l When the history of Marmion is written one chapter will be devoted to the events of August 1, 1943. Ten years and one day after the Benedic- tines took charge of the school, Marmion became a dependent priory under the patronage of St. Augustine of Canterbury. The man chosen by the Right Reverend -Ignatius Esser, O. S. B., Abbot of St. Meinrad's Abbey, to lead the new religious foundation in its beginning years is the Very Reverend Gilbert Hess, O. S. B. Father Prior Gilbert brought to the task qualities of spiritual leader- ship and scholastic attainment which have been developed and proven in the furnace of experience in various occupations, localities, and circumstances- qualities which admirably fitted him for the position of responsibility he holds. Young in years the was born near Vincennes, Indiana, on January 15, 19085, Father Prior has used those years well to advance in the eyes of God and man along paths of spiritual and temporal wisdom. From the time he iirst entered St. Meinrad Minor seminary as a high school student in September, 1921, until the day of his ordination, 1VIay 17, 1932, he established records of scholastic attainment in all branches of study. There followed ten years of teaching the rudiments of Latin and Greek to perspiring aspirants to the priesthood at St. Meinrad. Two of those ten years had further duties to round out the days and nights, for Fr. Gilbert served as assistant pastor of St. Meinrad parish and as chaplain of a C C C camp six miles from the Abbey. Despite these occupations, Father Prior found time during several summers to pursue higher learning at Loyola University, Chicago, and at Indiana University, from which latter school he received the degree of Master of Arts in the classical languages in 1938. Then, in the summer of 1942, Father Gilbert was appointed pastor to the large St. Benedict's parish, Evansville, Indiana. His one year of service there brought out into the light talents which influenced Father Abbot in appointing him the religious superior of Marmion. So, it was on August 1, 1943, Marmion gained someone and something destined to make it hold a still brighter place in the Catholic education of American manhood. 2. Vlcm' RIEVISREND G11,1a1a1aT Hrzss, O. S l 1Rs'r PRIOR or RIARMION Ilzstullwl ,luyusf Ist, 19-U JAMES A. GRIFFIN Born August 20, 1924. Died Februay, 1944. Infantry. WILLIAM P. MI5'I I'EL Born March 6, 1923. Died February 25, 1944. Air Corps. .IOIIN J. NIULVEHILL. Born july 18, 1921. Died September, 1942. Air Corps. GEORGE F. GRIFFIN Born June 15, 1919. Died September, 1943. Air Corps. EUGENE W. FELDOTT Born July 30, 1922. Died July, 19-I-3. Air Corps. HOMER R. Suumixrw Born November 29, 1914 Died October, 1943. Air Corps. RAYMoN1J G. STRIXIR Born November 6, 1919 Died October, 19-I-3. Air Corps. IJoN.A1.u C. UPHAM Born August 17, 1919 Died july, 1942. Air Corps. WARREN H. VVl1.sox Born june 13, 1920. Died August, 19-I-3. Tank Corps. Pfffllfi' not afvailalrlz ICM11. J. SIPOS Born April 30, 1919 Died january, 1943. Air Corps. fi -N... xmas 1 'fvk NS.. Luau Q w 1 N Q K Z lN.3,.,. Q ,Q mx, f rg, Ns... -.. 'Qs-.. -fs.-N. 'S'-..,,. N..,,.. 'H-ln... 6-sw EH. . I x 9 , .'. Q 4' ff 4 f Q K1 Yzfsdpwxb Ji 'ssi 4 1 A ' g. ,Nw Q f A fm fwy M i m',:,,,,., ff.Q,g. Q Q., X ar Q 59' V ,gr ,,.,w-Q 'Ai X 'Iggy jf' ix ,gr '13 ' ' ' 2? ' amz' M ,- ' if xx . .fg J-Vglya, 5 'Will' .3 ,A s . sb. ' 4. '- 15, 'kkjui t 'x QW 2 ' -K x . MF R 51555 . I . 1 - M ,. w , . wp ' . , - . nr Q , , Us 14. 4 Q NY 'vu' J .3 1 S v . , ,g if . A 1, Q 1 i' xi 1 :pg vw ' 3 Q A ,, , Q , Q 1 , ff sm 'K , fs 4 if . ' 5 1 f NH' f ,QPMIL Q'-s , b w,,xR Will! Amman n-.Mi f S Q , dx 4 I 1 Wx i HY? 1 ' , L f' - . 7'j,-Q' . ,r Q-A '.gf'.. 'it5xt'3XXj1 gwlafl '15, ' T' .jf f'.f 4' ,ff: . P. x,Qk7:w .K K Q iq 4 5 -nw! -f x' fw ' ', .. ' ,. I ,'Q.'514f'Q r ,QQ li ,.1?,4' K ' . L . LX 4. 1- Q S AQ f K mi gf, . --rf' 1 . 'A , . . l 'Q 1 si y. J f 1 -uw 4-K: A :i:sY,wx ,A SQA IV fi Q ,M xii Q 11 MwwlQh v x.g 0 5 f 'X x -xgxx K 9 M N 'iff 1' V Of, 9 pf -ff . if - f 4 ggi, 'I Q . ,f 'JW W 'z , . m v . J 9' ' P , 5 Q: 'fl ,. W J 5 ' , I 4 , 'S' 45 Q S Ku' x' J' 1' 5 ' v - -'vii 1 .' ' .11 ,s,f'. 'Q yi ' ,' -' 9 9? f ,J wil-f 2- f . 'U ' lx 1 Q? 5' i QD a if ,,Y :OID nnnpw- afkd fl,'X Mad Reuelzeml Rigfnl' Reamemf fafw Boylan, fb. 25. 146601 fgnaiiud Zum, 9. 5.3 Bidfrnp af Rackfaful AMG! of Si. Mama! adam qvawf Congratulations to you, the graduates of 19-HP. For four years you have heard and seen the lVIar- mion motto Credere Deo et luctari pro Ho. Q'1'o believe in God and to light for Himl. Perhaps this motto has been an empty saying couched in a dead language. As graduates it now becomes a loud crying challenge to action: it becomes a career. VVhen your fondest dreams and wildest aspirations are snulled out by the crude realities of life then will your faith in the world collapse and your confidence in self vanish. Only faith in God and in His Church will enable you to see the land in the distance when you are tossed about in the deep. Hut your lklarmion motto does not stop with faith. lt boldly asks of you action. This means more than back seat driving or yelling from the bleachers-it means getting out into the arena and lighting, not lighting for things picayune but for God. All lklarmionites are riyetting their eyes upon you to see XVHAT you lilCl,llfVlf and HUXV you l lGH'l'. ezaifzea Noaied America looks forward to the American youth of today to rebuild the social and eco- nomic structure which will be America tomor- row. YVorld YVar No. 2 is the greatest mass conflict which has ever beset God's creation. the world. 'llhe graduates of 19-H have been equipped with true education and thorough training, affording you a foundation which will enable you to take an active part in the work of reconstruction. Mentally and moral- ly this new world must be sound. lt it is to be a better world it must rest on the founda- tion of Religion. Yours will be the task of con- tributing your part to the great effort of shap- ing the new world according to the design of the Creator. America solemnly charges you with this task. lllarmion blilitary Academy and your superintendent know you will carry through. Best wishes and congratulationsl 7 I REVEREND F.'Yl'llER IIURERT, O.S.B. REVEREND FATHER JOSEPH, 0.S.B. REVEREND FATHER WII.FRlD, O.S.B lRrlig1iunj lllmdmustfrj fCornmandantj MAJOR CHARLES VV. FRET1' MAJOR GEORGE M. IRELAND CAPTAIN FRAXNK W. VARGO fQ,llIll'H'l'll1!lJtI?fl I.-Itlllftirsj Uilxlitaryj 8 REV. F. ALCUIN, O. S. B. A.B., M.A. Capt. Ill. N. G. Editor of Re iizious Bulletin Religion, Latin, General Science. A. B.. St. Meinrad College and Seminary M.A., Catholic University of America. 'I'HAn. J. BEDNAKD, A. B., A.M. Capt. Ill. N. G. Director Social Activities and Publicity. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. A. ll., A. M., University of Notre Dame. Rev. F. COLUMBAN, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Capt. Ill. N. G. Varsity Tennis Coach. Religion, Spanish, Bookkeeping. A. B., University of Dayton. A.M., DePaul University. Rrv. 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. Rev. F. Enmssr, O. S. B., A.B. Capt. Ill. N.G. Director of Choir and Glee Club. Advisor of Plebe News. English and Latin. A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Tasovonr HAUGLAND, A.B. Capt. Ill. N. G. Instructor of Band. Physics. A. li., St. Olaf College. Attended University of Minnesota and Northern Normal, Aberdeen, S. Dakota. -ix A .--.ay ...M-. Qu :Fly , ,,.a-nm FAC U LTY .4-AD -lip 'Qld 9 0 FAC U LTY l . A I l l l 1 i fix REV. F. HUBERT, O.S.B., A. B. Capt. Ill. N. G. Chaplain, Enxzlish. A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University. GEORGE M. IREI..-mn, A.B. Major Ill. N.G. Athletic Director, Director of Physirul Education, Iizisketball Coach, Advisor of Reveille . Community Civics, Government. A.Ii., University of Notre Dame. Attended University of Wisconsin. REV. F. JOSEPH, O. S. B., A. B., A. M. Major Ill. N. G. Religion, English. A. li., St. Meinrad College :ind Seminary A.M., Loyola University, Chirago. Miss ORA LATHAM, A. li., A. M. Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry. A. li., A. M., University ol' Illinois. REV. F. LEONARD, U. S. B., A. B., A. M. Capt. Ill. N.G. Health Otiicer, Field Representative. Religion, Latin, World History. A. B., St. Meinrad College and Seminary M.A., University oi' Notre Dame. Aucusrms L. LYNCH, A. B., A. M. Capt. lll. N.G. Physical Education Program Assistant, Freshman Class Advisor. Plane Geometry, Solid Gometry. Intermediate Alszehru, Natural Science. A. li.. Columbia Collexze, Duluuuue, Iowa. A.M., University of Illinois. Attended State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Ekvw A. MiKo1,,xJcz.xK Silt.. lnf., U. S. A. Assistant to l'. M. S. K: T. Military Scionce and Tactics. joslci-H R. NARDONE, B.S. Capt. lll, N.G, Varsity I-'ootlrall Coach. Sophomore Vlass Advisor. World History. ILS., University of Notre Dame. linwmui j. tYRE11.1.x' Sgt.. Inf.. U.S. A. Assistant to P. M. S. Kz T. Military Sciuncc and Tactics. Attended Carleton College. Northtie-ld Minnusota. REV. F. RAYMOND, O. S.B., A. B. Capt. lll. N. G. 'l're-asurvr. Rm-liL:'ion, I-Inprlish. A. Ii., St. M1-inradColle1zv and Seminary Attvnded University of Notre Dame and lit-Paul University. Rlav. F. Ronlzlrr, O. S. B., A. li., A. M. Capt.. lll. N. G. I.iln-arian, Advisor of The Cadet . Rt-ligion, English. A. li., St. Meinrad College and Seminary A.M.. Catholic University of Ama-rica. Att:-nilvul Univorsity of llonvvr, Uonvvr, Colo. Risv. F. Sianixsrma O.S.B., A. B. Capt. lll. N. G. Physical Eduration Program Assistant. Re-li1.:ion, American History. A. IK., St. Meinrad Colle-pre and Seminary Attended lJcl'uul University. FAC U LTY FACU LTY l Q w -at 1 ARNOLD J. Scamarrsk, B. S. Capt. Ill. N.G. Track Coach, Frosh-Soph Football Coach, Physical Education Program Assistant. Junior Class Advisor. General Science. Chemistry. B. S., Columbus College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Attended University of South Dakota, Vermillion. South Dakota. CAPTAIN FRANK W. Vfuzco, F. A.- Res. U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Military Science and Tactics. ILS., Purdue University, West Lafayette. Indiana. Attended Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Rav. F. WILFRID, O. S. B., A. B. Major, Ill. N.G. Commandant of Cadets. Economics. A. li., St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University. Mas. JEAN VVINDSCHILI., B. Ed. Commercial Geography, Sociology. li. Ed., Mankato State Teachers College, Mankato, Minnesota. ERWIN J. WINDSCHILI., B. A. Capt. Ill. N, G. Senior Class Advisor. Business Fundamentals, Commercial Arithmetic, Typing. B. A., St. John's University, Cpllegeville, Minnesota. Attended University of Minnesota and University of Chicago. VERA BARTON linukkvcpvr, Assistant Treasurer. I.oRH'1'T,x 'I'. Dm'r.E Secretary to Superintendent. IWARG.-XRFT FEl.D0'lAT Secrvtnry tu Cnmmnndnnt. BARBARA E. FLORENCE lluokkueprr, Assistant Treasurer. Aumus Ili-:'rr1N4:RR Secretary tu Quartcrnmaster. ix1.'XRIAN T. IXIETTEI, Sccrvtury to P. M. S. 8: T. ICMMR Suun Rcgistr:-xr. Secretary uf Headnmsh-r. MRS. MARIELLE YVASHBURN Switchboard Operator. OFFICE FORCE I Mu ilhlxhzig jg! S' , XX X xx 5' N 5 ff' fZff l-Xgiifmfgq X 4 3fiiii3Uiss Q + A42 -51 , ilfiilmm ll., 535 2i1fQ.fi'5 E? l UL 2'fkg'gzL: ww gpg f 1 x ii: 1 e 55,3 f Sw , - 'Vi' j W In ' 1 A Lp u an u , . NxKN,6 ' AX-. ,, , mf' x 'i3.'Vsm wa 5 4? E'k4f'j'ii Q 513 MAQ VS Y 4 xx fgwifiiig Q? 71 5 1 22 E . i V... , .,A, ,M ' . Vg gfdom' 'Qfieivif L3 52 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L1' Ho Right j. H. Driessen, Treasurerg R. L. Rump, Vice Presidentg j. E. Shanahan Secretary G. F. Olinger, President Una 4inaJ4 The time is here. Four years that have passed as swiftly as a distant airplane are gone. We leave forever the friends, the buildings and campus that we have come to love and respect in our short span at lVIarmion. We shall be scattered like leaves and many of us shall never see lllarmion again. Here was formed our character, our background, our preparation for future life. We are now on our own and there will no longer be a friend to help. VVe shall no longer be a part of formations and parades as we were for the last four years. We shall not be permitted to enter classes. We, the seniors, are expendable :md others will come and take our place. lt it with sad and heavy hearts that we bid you adieu. Goodbye, lilarmion, Goodbye. is z55'Peroi in .GHS 15 f 1 r SENIOR CLASS Cadet Corporal ROBERT B. ACKERMAN Born May 4, 1926 Entered Marmion 1940 from St. John's Grade School, Looyzootee, Indiana. Sndality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Sergeant JAMES N. ADAMS Born December 13, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from Sacred Heart Grade School, Aurora Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Pri-'vale ERNEST E. AIELS Born September 7, 1925. Entered Marmion 1940 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora. Sudality of B. V. M. l, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2. 3. 4. Cadet Sergeant JOHN J. ANDREASRY Born May 28, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Peter's Grade School, Aurora. Sodality of Il. V. M. 1, 2, 3. 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Lieutenant DONALD J. ARIlNlOND Born Nov. 1, 1927. Entered Marmion 1040 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Auroru Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Football 1. 2. Omcers Club 4. Cadet Sergeant ROBERT J. Banos Born Jan. 1, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Sacred Heart Grade School. Aurora. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. l, 2, 3, 4. Reveille Staff 4. Cadet Private DONALD F. BAKER Born Nov. 7, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Joseph's Grade School, Aurora. Holy Name Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadrt Lieutenant THOMAS M. BARRY Born Oct. 8, 1926. Entered Marmion 1941 from South Shore High School, Chicmro Baseball 3. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Cadet Staff 3. 4. Reveille Staff 4. Officers Club. ' Football 3, 4. Cade! Captain HARRY J. BENSON Born Dec. 1, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Sixth Street School, Geneva. Reveille Staff 4. Cadet Staff 3. 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3. 4 Cadet Lieutrnant EDWARD A. BOYLE Born April 21, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3. Rand 1. 2, 3, 4. Reveille Staff 4. Cadet Sergeant GEORGE R. BRANDT Born May 14. 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Joseph Grade School, LaGrange, Ill. Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Crew 1. 2. 3. Choir 4. ' Monogram Club. Cadcl Ixt Sergeant DANIEL J. BUCKLEY Born Feb. 6, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aurora Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Reveille Staff 4. ' s SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS Cadet Prifvate First Clan RICHARD A. COLLI NS Born May 27, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from Onahan Grade School, Chicago. Crew 1. 2. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Cadet Staff 2, 4. Reveille Stall' 4. Cadet Pri-'vate TERNCE M. COYNE Born July 13, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Mary's Grade School, Aurora Glee Club 3. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. Cadet Prifvate ALBERT W. CRAWFORD Born 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School. Aurora. Baseball 2. Track 4. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. Cadet Corporal ROWLAND J. CUSACK Born Nov. 24, 1926. Entered Marmion 1941 from St. Bede's. La Salle-Peru. Track 2, 3, 4. Glee Club and Choir 2. Dramatic Club 2. Soda ity of B. V. M. Cadet Private FREDRICK W. lJARlMON'l' Born Aug. 11, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Holy Angel's Grade School, Aurora. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Track 1. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Lieutenant JAMES H. DRIESSIEN Born Feb. 18, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Patrick's Grade School, St. Charles. Ill. Officers Club 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Sergeant VICTOR Emmy Born Sept. 18, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from 6th Street School. Geneva, Ill. Glee Club 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodulity of B. V. M. Cadet Pri-vale First Class DANIEL H. FITZGERALD Born June 21, 1924. Entered Marmion from St. Mary's School, Utica, Ill. Glee Club 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. Cadet Private ROBERT K. FIXMER Born Oct. 27, 1926. Entered Marmion 1942 from St. Meinrad Seminary, Indiana. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodnlity of B. V. M. Cadet Private ELMER M. FRIEDERS Born March 24, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Annunciation, Marywood, Ill. Choir 2. Crew 1. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Private GERALD M. FRIEDERS Born July 19, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora. Hand 1. 2. 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Lieutenant HOWARD W. GEORGE Born April 12, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Genevieve, Chicago. Choir 1. 2, 3. Crew 1, 2. 0Hicers Club 4. Reveille Staff 4. SENIOR CLASS ! i 1 I l SENIOR CLASS Cadet Sergeant CARL B. GERING Born June 3, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurorn. Reveille Stal? 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Private JOHN M. GLENN Born March 18, 1926. Entered Mannion 1940 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora. Track 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1. 2. 3, 4. Cadet Private C. J. GOLINVAUX Born Nov. 22, 1925. Entered Marmion 1941 from Monroe High School, Mich. Crew 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 4. Cadet Private THOMAS H. GORM.4N Born March 2, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Patronelle, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Reveille StaK 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. Cadet Sergeant DONALD J. HAAS Born July 5, 1926. Entered Marmion 1941 from Catholic Central High, Iowa. Crew 2. Band 2. 3. 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2. 3, 4. Cadet Private ALBERT P. HAMES Born Feb. 26, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Private IJAVID J. PIERNANDEZ Born Dec. 31, 1926. Entered Mnrmion 1940 from St. Therese Grade School, Aurora. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodulity of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Cade! Captain RAYMOND F. KARTHEISER Born 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Joseph Grade School, Aurora Reveille Stull' 4. Cadet Staff. Sodality of li. V. M. 1, 2, 3. 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Prifuatr THOMAS L. KASPERSKI llorn April 25. 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Dicreysious, Cicero. Dramatic Club 2. 3. Crew 1. Track 4. Cadet Prifvatr JAMES J. KING Born Oct. 2, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Rita's Grade School, Chicago. Glee Club 4. Choir 1, 2, 4. Reveille Stuff 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Cadft Private RAYMOND KIRSCHHOFFER Born Feb. 20, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Anastasia Grade School, Zion, Ill. Baseball 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Choir 1. 2. Monogram Club 1, 2. Cadet Lieutenant VVILLIAM C. KLECKNER Born Jan. 27, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School, Aurora. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Reveille Staff 4. Glee Club 3. Officers Club 4. Monogram Club 2. 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS 5 ? 5 3 i 2 l : 1' r 4 SENIGR CLASS Cade! Private ROBERT J. KLEIN Born Sept 5, 1924. Entered Marmion 1940 from Holy Angels Grade School, Aurora Crew 1. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3. Cadet Lieutenant JAMES M. LINDEN Born January 16, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora Baseball 3. Monogram Club 3, 4. Oflicers Club 4. Cadet Stat? 4. Reveille Staff 4. Cadet Lieutenant WILLIAM A. LoEwEI1 Born Feb. 4, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School, Aurora. Football 4. Officers Club 4. Reveille Staff 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Private WILLIAM P. MANN Born April 21, 1925. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Mary's Grade School, Elgin, Ill. Holay Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. Cadet Private CHARLES S. MCCAULEY Born April 1, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from Sixth Street School, Geneva, Ill. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Private ALBERT D. McCoY Born Feb. 29, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Mary's Grade School, Aurora. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. Track 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. Choir 2. Glee Club 3. Reveille Staff 4. Cadet Sergeant JAMES P. MARTIN Born Dec. 21, 1926. Entered Marmion 1941 from Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago. Tennis 2, 3. Track 4. Monogram Club 3. Cadet Staff 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Choir 2, 3. Glee Club 3. Cadet Lieutenant w QHARLES F. MILLER llorn Jan. 3. 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from Public High School, Neb. Crew 1, 2, 3. Rlfle Team 4. Band 2, 3. 4. Ofllcers Club 4. Monogram Club 8, 4. Glee Club 3. Cadft Captain RAYMOND N. MILLER Born Jan. 18, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora Choir 1, 2. Glee Club 3. Reveille Staff 4. Oflicers Club 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Private RODGER D. MITCHELL Born July 22, 1926. Entered Marmion 1941 from Wheaton Community High School Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 8. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Prwat: GEORGE E. MURPHY Born Sept. 2. 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Mary's High School. Marion, Ohio. Glee Club 2. 3. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2. Choir 2, 3. Cadft Captain PATRICK J. MURR.AY Born April 17, 1926. Entred Marmion 1940 from Onahan Grade School, Chicago. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Oflicers Club 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS I F Q i 1 SENIOR CLASS Cadet Captain PATRICK F. MURRAY Born March 17. 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Margaretfs of Chicago. Oflicers Club 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1. 2. 3, 4. , Cadet Lieutenant JAMES J. MURRAY Born April 17, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Onahan Grade School, Chicago. Football 2, 3, 4. Crew 1, 2, 3. Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. Rifle Team 4. Oflicers Club 4. Cadet Pri-vate THOMAS F. MURRAY Born Sept. 10, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Holy Angels Grade School, Am-ora Holy Name Society 1, 2. 8. 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Cadet Lieutenant ROBERT E. NELSON Born March 29, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Our Lady of Lourdes. Indiana. Crew 2, 3. Officers Club 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Cadet Private PAUL L. NICKELS Born Aug. 28, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Our Lady of Good Counsel Grade School, Aurora. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 8, 4. Cadet Sergeant EUGENE F. O,CONNELL Born July 17, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Big Rock Grade School. Band 1. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Lieutenant ' DAVID F. O'KEEF1-'E Born April 25, 1926. Entered Marmion from St. Maurice of Chicago. Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2. Ofllcers Club 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Cadet Lieutenant GEORGE F. OLINGER Born May 3, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Senior Class President. Reveille Staff 4. Captain Basketball Team 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. Officers Club 4. Cadet Firxt Sergeant JEROME J. REDING Burn April 10, 1925. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Therese Grade School. Aurora. Football 2, 3, 4. Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 8, 4. Cadet Captain RICHARD L. RUMP Born March 11, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Mary's Ft. Madison, Iowa. Football 2, 3, 4. Crew 2. 3. Reveille Staff 4. Officers Club 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. Cadet Pri-vate EARL J. SCHROEDER Born Dec. 2, 1924. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora Football 8, 4. Holy Name Society ul, 2, 3, 4. IP1rture not avallablej Cadet Captam JOHN E. SHANAHAN Born Sept. 4, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Leo. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 8, 4. Reveille Staff 4. Cadet Staff 3. 4. Vice President Senior Class. SENICR CLASS z 1 E. F 4 l . s i E V t 2 s SENICR CLASS Cadet Private FRANCIS F. SHERMAN Born Au! 27. 1924. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Peter's Grade School, Aumra Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 1 Cadet Private JAMES J. SULLIVAN Born Jan. 6, 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Ethelreda, Chicago. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Ist Sergeant GEORGE M. 'I HOMAN Born Feb. 29. 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from St. Nicholas Grade School, Aurora Reveille Staff 4. Choir 1, 2. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Sodality of B. V. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Sergeant ROBERT J. UPHUES Born Jan. B, 1927. Entered Marmion 1940 from Fernwood Public School. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Crew 1, 2, 3. Track 4. Cadet Staff 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Basketball 1, 2. Cadet Private First Class ROBERT J. WAGNER Born Oct. 3, 1926. Entered Marmion from St. Patrick's Grade School, St. Charles, Ill. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Monogram Club 4. Cadet Sergeant JOHN P. WARNIMONT Born May 22. 1926. Entered Marmion 1940 from Roselle Public School, Roselle, lll. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality of ll. V. M. 1. 2, 3, 4. First Rau-VV. A. Loewer, R. N. Miller, J. M. Linden, G. M. Thoman, J. P. Martin. .S'rr'uml Ro-iz--R. D. Mitchell, C. F. Miller, R. K. Fixmer, NV. C. Kleckner, R. A. Collins, Succadful Ga ' in lifze rqfwuf-fVawf eaffege Qualcfqiny '7e4l an Much 15, 1944 Fifteen of the twenty-four seniors who took the test for the navy program qualified in this very important mental examination. Seven scored high enough to warrant their being considered further by the navy for the V-12 program : H, J. Benson Ii. A. Boyle J. H. Driessen J. P. hlartin C. F. hliller R. D. 1VIitchel1 D. F. O'Keeffe Fight earned grades qualifying them for fur- ther consideration, but because navy quotas were filled, by agreement between the navy and the war department, these and like successful candi- dates were invited by the army to join the A. S '1'. R. P. R. A. Collins R. J. Cusack R. K. Fixmer W. C. Kleckner J. 111. Linden W. A. Loewer R. N. 1N'Ii11er G. NI. Thoman Fourteen of the twenty-three seniors who took the test for the army program qualified for the A. S. T. R. P. T. M. Barry P. J. Murray G, R. Brandt R. E. Nelson D. J. Buckley E F. O'Connell H. W. George R. L. Rump A. P. Hames J. E. Shanahan R. F. Kartheiser R. F. Uphues J. King R. Wagner 61.7 per cent of the seniors taking the ex- amination qualified. Congratulations to these men! 9591991595916 Early in March Tom Barry took the validat- ing examination for West Point, on April 19 Jack Shanahan took the substantiating examina- tion for Annapolis. To date neither has been advised how he fared. Having been nominated by Marmion as Honor Graduates of this Honor School, Tom Barry, Harry Benson, and Ray Miller submitted to the regular mental examina- tion for Annapolis on April 19, 20, and 21, competing with three candidates from each of the other Honor Schools. At this writing the ten successful candidates have not been an- nounced. IIO 0B RIILL DISTINGUISHED CADETS A DISTINGUISHICD CAUET is one Who earns at least four points in Religion, four points in Military Sc'ence and Tactics, four points in Conduct, and sixteen points in Scholastic Work. FRl:'SIIMI:'A'.' SOPHOMORES: JUNIORSJ SENIORS: NONE VAN DER MEER, W. J. FOSTER, R. M. BARRY, T. M. STANEK, G. J. KARTHEISER, R. F. MILLER, R. N. IION0lI. CAIIETS An HONOR CADET is one who earns at least Science and Tactics, three points in Conduct, and three points in Religion, three points in Military twelve points in Scholastic Work. lf'Rl:'SlI1l1IiN.' s0P110M0REs.- JU1v10Rs.- sEN10Rs.- AMHRE, D. H. BILLEN, G. A. cook, A. W. SHANAHAN, J. E. ANDERSON, u. P. CORCORAN, E. T. ERTEL, J. c. BECZKIEXVICZ, P. A. ESSER, A. c. LEAHU, C. A. Roos, o. F. UORECKI, R. L. MAY, J. A. FUNK, J. W. Hass, D. F. HEVVI'I I', F. o. KEEGAN, D. c. RFMPTDN, J. M. I,lNS'1'ER, R. L. MIDDENDORF, R. F. FR If Sl I Ill HN .' BUCHNER, D. J. CORCORAN, J. 0. CORRIGAN, J. F. DHsNsT, c. s. EGAN, c. R. FELTEN, J. R. FITZMAURICE, R. W FRDFHDE, A. W. RFICHFR, R. s. LE1ssL1cR, L. A. LENIIIAN, 15. L. MCCARTHY, J. P. McDERMO'I I', J. H. MEYER, J. F. MICHAELS, E. F. MIGELY, R. J. MILANI, L. F. NAUGHTDN, B. C. NEsB1TT, J. J. PICKERT, H. R. PRINDIVILLE, W. T. QUIGLEY, R. J. REIER, A. E. s12iDizLMAN, J. D. SOLZAN, J. F. sTocRMAN, E. C. sToPA, J. M. TI-IEIS, J. W. wuts, R. F. WENNMACHER, II. A HOGAN, W. J. IIORAN, J. E. QUIGLEY, L. A. sNiDER, W. J. JUNGELS, P. G. KAVANAGH, 'I'. VV. MARX, V. A. PHILLIPS, E. L. POPE, C. E. POULIN, A. c. QLHNN, J. M. SCIIULER, D. L. SUDENT, R. A. VLAKANCIC, R. F. XVANNER, H. J. PlIOFIClEN'l' CADETS A PRUIVICIICNT CADIQT is one who earns at least two points in Religion, two points in lVIilitary Science and Tactics, two points in Conduct, and eight points in Scholastic Work. s0P110M0REs.- H1NAsH, A. H. CAHILL, R. E. CLARK, D. R. DRoUiLLARD, FICHTEL, L. cz RRANH4, o. L RUTZ, J. F. LOKER, R. E. Mixus, W. R. JUN1oRs.- sEN10Rs.- ASSELL, R. F. ACKERMAN, R. B. CHAPLIS, J. A. BENSON, H. J. CURTIS, J. J. LDEWER, W. A. C. H. ENDERLIN, D. C. MARTIN, J. P. . FARWELL, F. T. O'KEEFFE, D. F. . FIXMER, W. E. GIACOMARRA, F. E. GUZAUSKAS, F. J. HANAGAN, VV. D. O'CONNOR, J. D. HESS, C. E. PRINDIVILLE, J. F. KIMPAN, G. I. ROSE, H. J. MADDEN, C. E. TULLY, J. E. MODAFF, VV. L. UPTHEUROVE, F. S. MORENCY, A. J. ZENK, D. A. MORGAN, J. J. ORSO, J. L. PETIT, P. M. QUINN, E. J. REGELBRUGGE, C. W. RUDDY, D. J. SCI-IIELKE, H. G. SULLIVAN, J. W. TDMA, R. A. TOTMAN, R. F. 29 M I L I PREPARATION Fon lV0w,moaelfzan1ll'fza4eaea6efo4e,l'fxeaccenZ'q ,nv-s N, .1 1 Si115 zf:. 4:ff ' '. C o L o r tO PVT. J. E. FA1.c1oNE Coma SGT. R. F. Ass 30 VA R Y NIATIONAL DEFENSE Mmm adm! life of ,Javed an Mddw, '7wmm9 if -k 5 U A R D 'Msg' 1 ff' an Scrr. C. E. REc:E1.unuc:m:E PvT. W. J. Bnooxsn i 3 e, l Quran: FRANK W. VARGO, F.A.Res.U.S.A. Pm amor of Military Scienrf and Tadir: Nine years ago Marmion became an Essentially Military Academy. Last year Nlarmion became an honor school. This outstanding record tells of the dili- gent efforts of the military staff. The military staff this year is entirely new with the exception of Captain Theo- dore Haugland, Director and Instruc- tor of the Band. The newcomers are working to their fullest extent with the cadets to extend this honor rating. Marmion has been most fortunate in the War Departmentls selection of men to head the military department. Under the supervision of Captain Frank W. Vargo and his assistants the corps has been polished and refined to the present degree of perfection. 32 CAPTAIN Ti-nsoookia HAUGLAND Dirfrtor and Instrurtar of Band SERGEANT Envm A. MlKOI.AjCZAK .4.r.ti.vtant to P. M. S. GT T. SERCEANT EDWARD j. O'REll.l.Y Aniston! to P. AI. S. CET T. Q Ir! Rune-Lt. VV. A. Loewer, Capt. J. E. Shanahan, Capt. P. J. Murray, Lt. W. C. Kleckner, Lt. T. M. Barry, Lt. J. M. Linden, Capt. R. N. Miller. 2nd Rofw-Lt. il. -I. Murray, Capt. R. F. Kartheiser, Capt. H. J. Benson, Lt. D. F. O'Keetle, Lt. bl. II. Driessen, Lt. H. NV. George, I.t. R. E. Nelson, Lt. D. j. Arimond. One of the most distinguished organizations in the school is the Ofhcerls Club. gg: :ll Glad As implied by name, each member must be a Cadet Officer in the battalion to gain admittance. Until graduation's promotions there are twenty officers in the Corps. and each one takes an active part in prevailing discussions. hlany important matters and decisions are discussed and settled within meet- ings which are held every Friday afternoon. Such problems as functioning for the important Military Ball and new ideas in general for the school are devoted the ut- most consideration. Every year the Chicago Tribune awards medals to those cadets who excell in military achievement. Here is Capt. Vargo awarding two such medals to Cadet Captains R. F. Kartheiser and J. E. Shanahan. Part of the well stocked arsenal includes, in the lower left hand corner, three of the newly acquired U. S. carhines. ln the center are various assemblages of the 30 cal. heavy machine gun. Two of the standard service gas masks lie on the top shelves. Cpl. Ray Sudent draws his rifle from the rille rack as Bill Murphy does likewise in the background. livery cadet has his own rifle and a respective place for it in the racksg this pro- cedure maintains the order so necessary for military discipline. ,.----noun --ww ..uwaf.Xa. FIRST PI,A'I'UUN l 1'u11f f4'f1Ifl'l'--QIRIPI. P. xl. Murray, lst I.ieuten:lnt IT. U. U'KeefIv I'-lllllf Rua:-j. N. Kzrrwuuki, XX'. I. Ziptnn, Al. II. IXI1'Ijt'l'lllllII, FI. P. IXICQIZIIIIIX, bl, XV. Ryan, IC. XX'. 0'L'unnur, R. If. Ii2lhIt'I1IlUI'ST, R. Ii. I uIn'rnr-yer, II. Ii. Iingmhm, XX'. VI. Murphy. JIIIJJI1' Rufu'-C. IC. Pope, 'I'. Sawyer, R. P. Circcnwzlhl, R. I.. Ryan, R. U. IXIc'I.:lnc, P. -I. Duffvy, 'I'. Kilruc, 'l'. IC. cI1lI'l'llI'lIII, R. I.. Schell. liark Rum:-13. U. Iinrlerlin, XX'. j. Sllicler, -I, Ii. Ke-nnzlwi, ,l. I.. I.ym'h, R. C. IXIif:1ni,If.li. Svluaxrf. R. -I. Miller, Ci. R. Ilingler, R. IC. IXIvI?mmIeI, IC. R. Iigzm, C. IC. Mmh SIQCUNIT PI,A'I400N lfznul f.Il'1III'l-XIIIIII, P. I AIUFIJIX, Znwl I.Il'lIIt'll1lIII ll. XX'. Kivurgc. l'I'1lIIf Row--I. NI. Furtis, I. U. l'4lI'l'1II'1lll, j.-M. KL-mptun. P. A. Iicvvkicwiw, R. R. Hess, I.. FI. cI'IZIIfI'2lX'V, Ia. IuIIy, R. Q. Ixltclltonl, j. IXI. btopzx, R. K. I.enn:1r4I. flliihllr' Rwu'-IC. I.. Phillips, R. I. Duffy, IJ. XX'. 'I'I'lIIN'1Ill, Ci. I.. Krnnik, R, bl. IIZIIIIUII, R. R. Daniels, XX'. A. Urulwer, XX'. 'lf IlfIieII1l, R. XX'. IXlnju1'. liurk Rum:-R. A. Przeniczny, R. II. Kil'achuffer, 'I'. I.. I'pvhurvh, R. IE. Schafer, j. Ii. Ifzxlviulle, ' ' I 'I' ' I ' Il X Quilu .I. A.l:1Iesk1, J. KJ. IIIICIIIZIII, XX. I.Pr1ml1v1IIc, N. II. Ii c-hr, .. .- . 34 Q , ,, , , Q si W , 1 1 11 H x 1 .. Tyr. S.,..,f.,,qvg.f.,.fg E, . Qi 'fm 'MQ wk. ' xl . x X . . , .' -I T-ik.: ij! X K, kim-5. 5 -' '- fx LET I 2 l lRS'l' Pl.A'I'UUN Fran! lfflzlrr-l':lpt. R, F. Kzlrtllciser, lst. I.lCllICIlIlIlI NV. C. Klecknel' l runt Rona---I. R. lfillllllilll, -l. li. lluran, A. IJ. Mvl'ny, R. A. 'I'4nnu, R. M. Asaell, xl. M. Glenn, R. A. Nilges, li. XV. Seirlclmnn, ll. R. Breyne, R, j. Sll7Cll1lll6l', VV. j. Lehnert, li. nl. Hurley. Milllllr Rua:-ll. j. Kznlinn, R. ll. Cullins, bl. j. Such, ll. j. Hllglllllilll, D. F. XVoIf, E. l. VVeber, ll. S. XVehling, E. Y. Za-fran, R. M. Pfck:-rt, j. XV. Fitvlnnurice, xl. R. Petree. Burl' Rm:-I7. Buckley, FE. Gin1'on1:ll'l':1, -l. P. lx1llI'l.fZlll, D. F, Balmer, D. R. Spmlen, ,l. Mnuer, V. A. Knncn, R, lf. Cahill, R. I, ll6lISlII1lIl, U. A. Billen, D. I.. Newton, li. R. Bruukur, A. YV. Unoli. SICUUNI3 PI.A'I'llUN l'll'IIlIf Crlrlf-1-lznpr. R. F. KIlI'Ill6l5Cl', Zncl Lieutenant ,l. M. Limlen l ru11I Run:-ll. KI. Avhirn, Vl. A. Chuplis, F. I., Michels, F. QI. lizlker, U, ID. Uihsnn, ll. I.. FQ-lres, R. -I. Furranriu, R. R, linglish, bl. li. lllgfillllllll, VV. C. Allen, XV. li. lNlcVickc-r, C. A. Michels. .lliilllf Roar-I.. A. Racking:-r, R. J. Dmlwn, j. bl. Strntz, I,. A. Kunen, R. Sims, R. j. Des- cmlrmlez, ll. A. XVt'llIlIllIlL'l'ICI', .l. ll. Ric-her, li. dl. Nalngllton, F. M. VViril1, R. li. BCI'fI'1lllj1. Iiafk Rum'---l. A, Amlrwnky, R. li. l.ukcr, li. M. Friemlcrs, D. D. Stanton, D. C. Keegan, ll. R. Znuhl, M. li. XV:-hler, F. F. Sheunun, I7. A. Zenk, 'I'. ul. 1.eCnyer, R. j. Balms. xx ...M wwm.A-.u.aeusw..a.f.f.rsf..,, .., 35 . l'lRST PLATUUN Front Cmltrr-Czlpt. R. N. Miller, lst Lieutenant U. F. Olinger l rnnI Rona'-A. Prisco, G. QILIZIIIISIHIS, YV. B. Camp, T. A. Rzxlcewich, VV. -I. Quecnnu G. M. McCoy, P. D. Michaels, P. I. Schumer, D. IT. 'I'r:m:Ium, F. I, INInnlgmnery R. I.. Ilzliriuvk, R. If. Griff, C. Ii. Pzlschzlli. .Ili1I'Jlf Rim:-R. A. Peters, R. E. SChm'I1, R. F. Assell, U. P. Allmierslm, I.. li. Luwc, II. F. Ilcss A. N. Millen, Ii. II. Amhre, Ii. L. 4Ie'l.eun, kl, T. Allen, N. M. XVeher, VI. M. Quinn, Ilnflc R0'lL.'ff:. C. Gilbert, A. VV. Crnwfmml, T. M. Coyne, I.. R. Bl'Ej'l16, YV. R. Mikus, U, F Buns, G. Al. SYZIIICIC, A. IQ. Reier, Ii. j. Leon, I.. A. Leissler, II. I.. Lee, N. D. I ic'htel. SICCUND PLATOUN Frnnl f.'I'llfl'I c'ZlPI. R. N. Miller, 21111 I.ivutetn:lnt IT. VI. Arimum Front Rm-zu-R. F. VVciss, II. G. Schielke, C. XV. Rt'g1CIIH'llj.Cgt', R. ll. NV:lgne1', M. II. Rennuwl VV. IE. Fixmer, R. C, M'cG:1ry, M. Ii. Miller, P. Il. Slfhiljl, P. IC. Gilbert, P. bl. I.ies J. R. Puss, R. P. Smith. .llhhllr Rwzcfll I.. Schuler, U. M. Scheets, C. R. Ix'IQlIlIlfll'lII, I7. j. llernnndez, R. S. lleirhcr P. CP. jungels, A. C. Gralmw, C. S. Dienst, G. II. Frezlcrick, R. I.. I.instL-r, bl. R. Felton. Iiufk Rufus-G. M. Thumun, -I. C. Ertel, XV. T. Muhzuley, YV. C. Keck, G. R. Rvun, C. Ii, Ilcss S. M. Mvlntnsh, Y. L. VVhitmel', B. QIl'IlNVflJl'iI, B. A. Vanllnm, -I. F. Corrigan, R. li VVilkins0n, P. IN1. Petit. 36 FlRS'I' PLATUUN Front Cfrztfr-C'npt. II. J. Benson, lst Lieutenant J. II. Driessen. 1 ir.rl Rufzc-NV. I.. Mntlntf, E. J. Quinn, NV. J. Sears, J. VV. Funk, J. VV. Fixmer, R. L. Ambre J. A. Iihert, D. J. Rutlmly, Ii. Meyer, D. Ilighlanml, E. B. Benski, F. 'I'. Farwell. Illiiltilr' Rufu-l'. II. Swigarml, R. K. Fixmer, R. A. Nilges, I7. G. Jungels, I7. I. Yuus, G. A. Ivuitlley, J. Ii. Ilnrtnett, J. C. Petritseh, R. I.. Dissell, J. VV. Theis. Burl' Ru-'tc-R. II. McMahon, J. C. Pc-tree, R. J. Sehuster, Ii. Piazza, Il. N. Atlnms, F. S. Jnrny, 'I'. F. Murray, I.. Iluulne, NV. J. XVerrline, VV. J. Iiruuker, C. I7. Ge-ring. SECOND PI.A'I'UUN Frrnlt ffrntrr-Cxlpt. II. Benson, Znri Lieutenant YV. A. Luewer. I ir.vl RllflLLIC. F. U'CuuueIl, Il. J. XVIIIIHCF, ll. H. F.tzger:ll1I, Ii. A. Saelens, D. R. Corsulini, C. A. Schuster, 'If S, Colwell, J. Ii. Kramer, E. A. Miehels, VV. J. Ilugan, N. li. Drieasen, P. U. Iiwen, XV. II. Groner. Illitftllr' Rnfu'-R. I.. ilureeki, R. I7. Mitchell, I. L. VV:1tgen, R. L. Miehels, J. R. Tnuvell, R. Iiverett, II. AI. Youngen, J. 'I'. Iienjznnin, V. II. Liltz, Il. Ii. Iliemzinz, IC. L. I.e11ih:1n, A. YV. Shuls. Ilmk Rllfll'-AJ. May, R. M. Foster, If. P. Stare, I.. L. Dickes, D. D. Gunning, J. A. 4'rm'keIt, V. A. Peteseh, R. P. Kramer, L. U. Fiehtel, I7. A. Xviltry, D. J. Iiuehner, ll. XV. I'lrit'h, J. I.. Ursu. CDMPMIY . . -... Wm. .,, ,. , A. is L sk --.-- ew-. wt- I . R ' Wvwkmx Q. J f 04 ,WA K ig' Ms. was 1 is -1 M .Q -wwliu 'L M.,gtm,4hnS?zn:42.ea -...V . 'K . I Magi, fawwlfw - ' uf ,L 1sa..ib,.Q. i fwiwwglxw - -.i'Ih4efsws.9lu12Pav++W'4X'w 5 mx use I. i.ixfgs:ss2ae',,.Em. wp.. .na . .Mm -1 T ww L u?1..Iup.e .fs rw.. ps .mzmxi-pm. :A .tw 1 5.5, tr I I.. f'mf.,.t . tw. ---amid FIRST PI.A'I'UON Front l.'r11rr:'-Capt. -I. Shanahan, lst Lieutenant Al. -I. IVIui'rz1y l ir.vt Rua:-I3. R. Clark, R. F. 'I'u1m:1n, kl. King, Al. VV. Amlersun, 'I'. I.. I'i1lSPCI'SliI, V. I' Usmclyc-air, rl. F. Priruliville-, Ci. -I. Alnakey, 'I'. Ii. Reillv, R. F. lNIi1lmlemlm'f. .lliilillf Rn-u'-R. -I. l'us:u'k, R. F. IFIFIIIIIIQL, j. IC. Culllielly, N. VV. Duraly, R. A. Sumlent, R. C' IJIIIIILIIII, XV. I.. VV:-Iver, D. S. l.1I5Illt'j', XV. -l. I.ynL'h. .. lfzlflt' Runs-'I'. VV. II.lI'l'j', XV. I.. Napier, A. II. Iiinznh, j. Nesbitt, A. Ii. Kunrmly, j. IE. Slntterv, C, ll. I.:itr-llrlie-ssc, C. P. Iilnllicuscr, XV. F. Dfessel, C. II. l,I'flIIIlIZII'lI, R. F Ilphues. SIQCUNI7 PI.A'I'llUN Frnrzl filfllffl'-Clllll. IC. Shnnzihnn, Znrl Lieutenant R. E. Nelson. l'ir.vf Rn-zz'--I. ll. XVurnimont, VV. bl, Nlzulslcli, R. Ii. I'xI'lIl'I'IlIIlll, VV. I.. MrI.uckie, A. YV. I7rfwelule A. j. lNIm'i-licy, Ii. U. Smvlunnn, j. E. Malone, R. ul. Quigley, D. A. Grasse, L. Q. Seng. .llnfillf Rn-u'-j. NV. Sullivan, R. A. Collins, IC. A. Bell, R. Ii. U'KeetIe, 'I'. ML'QuuimI, II. bl Row, -l. Il. Ure-iner, A. Private, 'If II. Linnrml. Burl: Rum'-il. IC. Kutz, I.. O. ICIIILZC, YV. IC. Mooney, Kennedy, V. VV. Pnlmisnnu, R. YV Ilulwcn, F. S. I7ptl16g1'm'0, ,I. I3. U'Q'unnor, Al. F. Snlznn, VV, 'I'. llistill. 38 GUMPMIY BAND The Marm'on Band deserves credit for the excellent job they have done and are continuing to do in furnishing music for the Cadet corps to march to. They manage through their rhythm and spirit, to make the Cadets march proudly with their heads up and chests out. VVithout the band the parades would undoubtedly not have been as good as they were. Un December 12th, 1943, the band put on its winter concert. The crowd was small but they brought the house down several times with their arrange- l ments of certain munbers. This concert was a great improvement over any previous concert ever held at Marmion. They treated the listeners to a balanced ensemble of classical and popular selections. The spring concert was held on April 23, 19-H-, in the Marmion gymnasium. The music was again of the same high quality that has been the trademark of the band all year long. They demonstrated their ability to play the popular as well as the classical and a unique novelty number was also added. Star Spangled Banner lklarcb- The Tl1underer . .. . . . .... J. P. Sousa Overture- Simplicity . . Dorothy Lee Popular- Ciribiribin . ., . , ...., Pestalozza Spanish March- Amparito Roca .J. Texidor Polka- C'larinet Polka ,. . , .. .. H. Davis March- Spirit of Independence ,. .,..,....,.. .A. Holzmann March- Anchors Aweighn . .. ...... G. A. Zimmerman Patrol- Spirit of America . ,. ........., , .. ,....,.. ......,.,,... J . S. Zamecnik U Novelty- The Une Tune Band .,.. ,.., ,. .. ...... H. R. Evans CHPUUII Hall!-Clllllil Narrator-Lt. Boyle, E. A. Popular- Strike Up the Band , .. .,.... .. ,..... U. Gershwin lNlarch- The Liberty Bell , ...,... P. Sousa Sullivan, VN. J. Van der Meer, J. M. Adams. In Ru-u'-C. J. Golinvaux, R. L. Rump, G. T. Strong, G. R. Brandt, A. VV. Froehde, F. M. Jacobs, E. J. Hurley, J Y 21141 Rome-G. M. Frieders, XV. D. llanagan, R. E. Kluber, R. J. Miller, T. L. VValker, E. S. VVelter, J. C. DuSell, C. F Miller, lf. F. XVhorral, D. llaas, A. J. Morency, Reding, V. A. Max'x, R. F. Valkancic, D. H. Fidler, Maguire. 3111 Rofw-U. R. Egan, J. L. U'Malley, A. P. Hames, F. W. Butler, T. E. Devine. R.J Sflllltilllfl-D. J. Stiemann, F. M. Lasher, P. R. Manning, E. A. Boyle, D. R. 0'Brfen, D. R. Petritsch, F. VN. Darimon, C. A. Leahu, R. S. Keicher, NV. J. O'Donoghue. . J K 1 . 39 Q Ir! Rwu--P. j. Murray, Slattery, McCauley, Strahl. 21111 Rum'-Sgt. Mikolajczak, Snider, Fidler, Erday, Van derMeer, J. j. Murray. qzevm... With a trip in the GNIC to participate in the Culver tournament the Marmion rifle team completed its season. Although some of the glamor was lacking this year, because the many shortages caused hy this war that we are now enveloped in prevented many of the visiting matches which make competition with other schools more enjoy- able, the season was fairly successful. lVlarmion's rifle teams fired in 12 matches, ten of these being postal matches. Sgt Milcolajczalc, stepping into the job of coaching without any previous experience in this line, attained the following results with the lwarmion team: Fourth place in the Culver tournament, sixth place in the Hearst tournament, winning one and losing one from Beloit, losing two from Morgan Park Military Academy, splitting even on two matches with Roosevelt Nlilitary Academy, winning over Catholic Central, defeating Westerrr Military Academy three times tone forfeitj, and dropping two to Joliet 'l'ownship High School. THE CHAMPIONS tI,A'I'TERY AND MCCAULEY l 4 0 Physical drill is extremely important in every cadet's Capt. Vargo seems well satisfied herc as he skillfully life as is depicted here. Part of the military course for judges the new chest expansion put on hy Cadet hlichels tht- cadets includes several hours of supervised drill every after spending several physical education periods with wcck. 'l'his of course excludes all marching and athletics. Sgt. Horton, who is shown taking down measurcments 'l'his scene was taken in thc gym where military classes for record. YVaiting for his turn is Cadet lieczkiewicz, arc conducted throughout the winter. another freshman. .,,. .a,. .t,,. .W W. .t..,. .Q,,. W. C.-XP'l'. YARUO, P, M. 5. X 'I'. XVorking studionsly over school military matters, wc have Capt. Vargo. This man has done wonders working witl i the cadet hattalion and we owe all of our accomp- lishments to him. 'l'i-rininating his first year at hlarmion, Capt. Vargo headed the hrand new military stall which has lahorcd for nine long months whipping the new cadets into shape for the ever-important Federal inspec- tion. r i l l i THE CORPS ON PARADE With the hand playing in the foreground and com- panies, A,H,C, and IJ standing at ease, Company IC moves up into position on the drill lit-ld. This particular shot shows the termination of the Retreat Parade which takes place every Friday afternoon. In tht- hackgrouml is shown the new Priory which will soon he used as living quarters for the faculty. The sand table receives a lot of undivided attention as several of the cadets get the lowdown on their next problem out at maneuver area. Sgt. lwilce explains the details on an exact replica of the gravel pits and sur- rounding terrain where the actual maneuvers take place. 1-Qc! Ar the right are a few of the cadets putting into practical use the theory that Sgt. lllike explained to them at the sand table. Sprawled out in true army fashion, they anxiously await the signal to assault. .Q.,. .Q.,. .q.,. .Q.,. .,,.,. .q.,. W. .W 9129Qf393f'?93293f?93f933f39329 Uominating the frontage of the recreation building, Betsy , an old French 75 mm. field artillery piece. Betsy has gotten hack into the fight as she yielded her lu-auriful shape for scrap metal. .- .... .,-. ,-,,. .. -K.,,...r-, , N . .. -.....,,U..-,. Y ...., , .. ......,....,. , Nw.. , - , - - Y-,N Q ly .4 1 'nt I 52' sss. is -....,m-sr. in . F- 33 . X Strutting around the south end of the parade grounds while the battalion passes in review, the color guard follows up Co. C. The color guard always marches in the middle of the battalion so that all companies are equally represented by Old Glory. we si ff' PW, The toughening up process really begins during the spring when the whole corps hikes the three miles out to maneuver area for a week of intensive tactical training. 'lihe cadets leave about seven and return in time for the evening meal. Canteens and cartridge belts are issued to all those who participate, eliminating all causes for thirst. All maneuvers are carried out in overalls, which allow the cadets to do anything from jumping off a tree v. .aff Y ' Q. X Q22 L. Q .YQ.h..g....l'...f...,J to swimming through the creek as they often do. ln the upper left are four of the lads demonstrating the duties of snipers. A Jap or Nazi would really have a heck of a time picking them off in the brush. In the adjoining cut is depicted a squad of men in proper procedure of anti-aircraft protection. Notice how they avoid straight lines in order to minimize casualties during strafing fire. Below we have one of the leaders arranging his men into advantageous positions to resist an oncoming assault. Such tactical knowledge is imperative for the future lead- ers on the real battlefield. Possessing a dominating position over all the grounds, two cadets take time out for lunch. All food and drink is transported from the school by truck in time for noon meal. i ' xl. f ,yep gi ' 1 v' KLECKNER PICKS UP TEN YARDS AGAINST MOOSEHEART . , MAJOR GEORGE M. IRELAND Director of Athletics Head Basketball Coach CAPTAIN Josas-H NARDONE Varsity Football Coach Frosh-Soph Basketball Coach Mn. PERCY SNEL1, Assistant Football Coach CAPTAIN ARNOLD SCHAEFFER Head Track Coach Frosh-Soph Football Coach 44 FATHER COLUMBAN Head Tennis Coach 32232 ,Q FATHER SEBASTIAN T - Physical Education Instructor FATHER LEONARD Physical Education Instructor Basketball Scout C.XP'l'AIN tXUGUSTlNE LYNCH Physical Education Instructor Football Scout BASKETBALL TEAM'S FINAL PREPARATION FOR VICTORY 45 - R- ,Mu-Nfun -'Y--1-'---' IJ! Rrlfu'-Jaeger, U. McCoy, l7uSell, Slndowy, Priudiville. 211.1 Rum'-lklgr. Totmau, Cook, Quigley, Reding Cfaptainl, Barry, Kleekner, Kirsehorler, Asst. Mgr. Reilly. .ful Rllfll'-cl01lCl'l Nartlone, j. j. lklurray, Clark, I.oewer, Corcoran, P. j. Murray, A. Mefoy, Adams, Coach Snell. Jill Rama-VVagner, Karwoski, Zihton, Thiheau, Crawford, Gilbert, joray. wma, amzmz 7eam MARMION 7, SYCAMURIC 0 ln the seasou's opener at Sycamore, all pre-season predictions and hopes hegan to take on a little tarnish. l or some reason or other, things seemed to go wrong here and there throughout the game. A lot of Monday morning quarterbacks started looking for a soft place to land when they jumped off the handwagon. Nevertheless, a little luck and an all-our line gave the cadets a 7-O victory. Glen Gilbert romped all over the field to contribute lOl yards. lle was the one who set up the game's only touchdown hy carrying the hall from the Syco 30 to the 0. Pat lklurray did a quarterback sneak from there. Gilhert kicked the extra point. MARMION 32, GAGIC PARK 12 . , . ln the week that followed, Cnlhert developed a charley horse and liarry Quigley came up with a hruised rih. -Ioe lJuSell and Neil lfichtcl were used as replacements. lVateh those hoys from now on. 'lihose injuries were something of a hlessing in disguise. The cadets made their Aurora dehut, September 25th, in a sizzling reversal of the form shown on the preceding Saturday. Gage Park had things all its way until half-time intermission. At that point the Parkers had l2-0 advantage . On the lirst play of the third quarter lJuSell galloped lm-l yards for a touchdown. liill Kleckner llipped a pass to liichtel for another. UuSell added two more in the hnal quarter. 32-12 made a nice cushion to sit on While waiting for the laurel leaves. MARMION 7, MOOSIQHIQART 13 The pre game dope for October 3rd gave the cadets a slight edge over the lvloose, but neither team expected an easy game. lllarmion rooters felt that this was the year to wipe out some of those ignominious defeats of past seasons. The lVIoose had succumbed to the cadets only once in seven encounters. This time the Ramblers upset the dope again by taking a 13-7 decision in a game in which lllarmion outplayed its opponent in every phase except in the scoring. Sorrow reigned supreme in the military camp. But UuSell had added another touchdown to his record. MARMION 28, ICLMHURST CATHOLIC 0 lllarmion rooters had plenty of opportunity for cheers as the cadets carded 28 points over Elm- hurst. All members of the team saw action in the walkathon. l7uSell, lfichtel and Kleckner again led this attach. MARMION 21, NAPERVILLE 7 The Redskins and the cadets bounced into the Aurora field, October 16th, with identical records, three wins. one loss. Naperville, leading the Little Seven Conference, was given the edge over llflarmion by the dopesters who were having a regular field day. All in all, it was the test for lyiarmion, said Aurora citizens, and and they held little hope for the Aurora school. Didn't Naperville have high- scoring VVehrli and line-busting Dombrowski? Didn't East High have trouble scalping the Indians? ln the first quarter UuSell heaved a long pass to Larry Quigley who scampered across the line stand- ing up. ln the second quarter southpaw Bill Kleck- ner, tossed to Fichtel who dragged three Redskins over the line with him. Fichtel snagged a DuSell pass in the fourth quarter to ice up the game. Even the extra points were added by passing. MARMiION 28, BELVIDICRIC 0 The lvlarmion gridmen added to their laurels by taking a 28 to 0 decision from the strong Belvi- dere High school eleven on the Belvidere field. Belvidere had lost only one out of four previous games this season, its single defeat by Zion last Top-Cadet Band on the march. Bottom Lrf!-The Health Dept., Fr. Leonard and Doctor Logman. Barium Right-Karwoski thru Mooseheart line for 10 yard gain. . ,411 15.111 . K , . ' - A A' , , . Top Left-Captain Farmer Reding stops a Mooseheart play. Top Right-Billy Kleekner, No. 50, brought down during a night game at Belvidere. Bottom Left-McCoy around end against Gage Park. Bottom Right-Naperville proving plenty tough. week being due to a fluke when a poor center pass in the closing minutes of play bounded thru the end zone for an automatic safety. The victory gave Marmion a record of live wins out of six contests this season. MARMION 38, ST. THOMAS 0 Playing their best game of the season, sparked by their hard-running left half-back, joe DuSell, who scored three touchdowns and averaged twelve yards in the fifteen times he lugged the ball, the Marmion cadets trounced St. Thomas 38-O. lllarmion scored shortly after the opening kick- off. Starting on his own thirty-five after an ex- change of fumbles, UuSell needed only two tries to dent the Rockford goal line. His first slant off tackle was good for 19 and then he romped around end for 36 and a touchdown. Karwoski plunged for the extra point. The second cadet score came late in the second quarter. Clippert fumbled on the Tommies' 265 DuSell and McCoy placed the ball on the one in three tries, and Karwoski plunged the remaining yard for the score. He failed at a plunge for the extra point and the half ended 13-0. The second half was a rout as the Tommies tired under the steady hammering of the cadet backs. UuSell Nvcnt 28 yards for a touchdown and Fichtel took a pass from Kleckner on the Rockford 22 and ran the remaining distance to the goal line to help Marmion to a 25-0 lead at the end of the third quarter. DuSell added the fifth cadet touchdown after a blocked punt from the Rockford 17. Karwoski in- tercepted a Tommie pass on the Nlarmion 45 and out-distanced all opposition to cross the goal line standing up. Final score hlarmion 38, St. Thomas 0. MARMION 20, ST. MARY'S 0 Eight cadet regulars bowed out of high school football in a sea of mud and a blaze of glory at DesPlaines. AI lVIcCoy, who scored twice, Jim hfurrv. Ray Kirschhoffer. Jerry Reding, Al Craw- ford, Tom Barry, Ray Nlurray, and Bill Kleckner donned cadet uniforms for their last starting assign- ment. Bill Loewer, Bob Wagner, and Dick Jaeger, four reserves who saw plenty of action, likewise played their last game. Nlarmion was out to erase last year's 7-7 tie. DuSell and lVIcCoy did the scoring. Penalties for offsides and illegal use of hands called back two ad- ditional touchdowns made by Kleckner after runs of 56 and 43 yards respectively. ear.: quam field A., :Mu em lllarmion hlilitary Academyds football dinner, sponsored by the Dad's Club, consisting of fathers of boys attending the school, was on December 10th at the Knights of Columbus club rooms at 6:30 o'clock with Coach Tom lf. Stidham of lXIarquette University as the guest speaker. Second of importance to Stidham's talk was the presentation of letters to the mem- bers of the varsity team of the last season. hlarmion enjoyed its most successful ot seasons this year. winning seven out of eight games. Presentation of the letters was made by Varsity Coach joe Nardone, who led the Cadet eleven as head coach, for the first time this last season. Short talks were made bv Athletic Director Geor fe Ireland, Father Norbert, and I , L others concerned with the schoolls sports program. The committee in charge of the banquet consisted of John liesch, Frank VVeiler, Chris Lentz, XVilliam Bauman, Peter Linden, Howard George and YVilliam hlac- Donald. Letters were awarded to I8 members of the football squad. Those who received the lXI's were: Jerome Reding, honorary captaing Pat and .lim lllurray, lilmo Craw- lord, Ray Kirschhoffer, Dick Jaeger, Billy Kleckner, Tom Barry, Bob hVagner and Al lXlcCoy, all seniors. Larry Quigley, Neil lfichtel, John Karwoski, Gerry lXlcCoy, xloe DuSell, Glen Gilbert, Francis .loray and Al Cook were others receiving letters. Top-Coach Tom E. Stidhnm of Marquette telling the boys a thing or two. Bottom lmff-Coach Na rdone giving Farmer Reding his award. Bultum Rzyllt-Banquet held at Knights of Columbus Club house on December 10th. l l - ' 3 . 49 IJ! Rofw-Duffey, Stiemann, Corcoran, Griener, Stopa, Quigley. fm! Rofu'-Breyne, Bell, Emge, Boyle, Kennard, Sawyer, Bahlenhorst, Colwell. .fill Rofu'-Coach Schaeffer, VVanner, Petritsch, Gibson, Kutz, Devine, Duffy, WValker, Kranik, Mgr. Upthegrove. Jill Rofw-Leonard, Leon, VVeber, Hogan, Konen, Manning, Milani, 'l'ufte. wwf, 40014611 gaaifz-Sapfz '7eam vuangfi wp Recaluf f Captain Schaef3fer's flashing Frosh-Soph football team turned in a fancy record of three wins, two losses, and one scoreless tie out of the six games played. Naperville's powerhouse stymied the Schaeffer men and held them to a 0-0 decision. The two dee feats were suffered at the hands of Mooseheart and lfast Aurora High. After only four weeks of practice, the guaranteed Schaeffer team journeyed to Batavia to tangle with the upriver Frosh-Soph. ln the game. during which neither team confined its fighting spirit to football, the lylarmion baclcfield simply galloped through the holes opened and enlarged by the smoothly-functioning line to pile up a -ll-0 score. ln the second game of the season the cadets scored a 10 to 0 victory over a strong Vllheaton aggregation whose line refused to display those beloved gaps to the alert eyes of the ltlarmion squad. The first defeat came as a shock. lt may have been nervousness which caused those numerous fumbles and those appalling losses of territory, or it may have'been merely the old Nlooseheart jinx. However, the junior cadet team bowed before the bloose 7 0 in a game which refiected no discredit on anyone. 50 lo Sat. Sycamore . Home 23 Sat. Belvidere .,... Home 29 Fri. Rock lsland . ..,.. There OCTOBER 7 Sat. 15 Sun. St. Thomas . There 22 Sun. lllooseheart . , .There 28 Sat. lllorgan Park . . ..,. , .,.Home NOVENIBER 5 Sun. Elmhurst ,, .. ...., . .,.Home ll Sat. Naperville .. , .There ln a return engagement Schaeffer's boys wiped the slate clean with a decisive 19-0 win over the same team. Naperville's Papooses gave the blossoming cadets the toughest tussle of their career when the team, which wound up its season as Frosh-Soph champion of the Little Seven conference, battled Marmion's representatives to a 0-0 draw. ln the last game East High Frosh-Soph nosed out lvlarmion 6-0. Stopa, cadet star fullback, missed the game because of a still knee. Joe Petritsch turned in one of the best defensive games of the year, but, despite that, an East man got away for the lone marker. Starting assignments were portioned out to Hell and O'Connor at end, to Wanner and Petritsch at guard, to Kutz and lirevne at tackle, to Kranik at center, to P. J. lfuitey at quarterback. to Stopa at fullback, and to R. Duffy and Kennard at half- back. Against all opponents these boys scored 79 points and allowed only 13 points to be scored against them. Sprung pdaclfice - - .feflea Mm Reima Za Squat! Just two weeks ago those unmistakable words Everybody up! started another spring football season. The outlook for next fall appers bright since next season will see the return of nine lettermen. To put ourselves out on a limb, let's take a look at a possible line-up, made up of those now in practice. At ends we have Clark and Duffy, at tackle, Cook and Funkg at guard, Zibton and lireyneg at center, 'l'hibeaug at quarterback, lWcCoyg at half- back, DnSell and Karwoskig and at fullback, Quigley. Coach Nardone is receiving valuable assistance in his mentioning duties from Percy Snell Cformer coach at Aurora College and at Grand Rapids College at Grand Rapids, Michigan. WM Doerok LOCMAN , awzaazz sczaw, t W ma SEPTEM BER fTmm lhyxn mnl 51 with tht- exception of Yun Flcct had thc' Gcncvzl CIIIIW mzinziclcml :it most close'-in positions. 'Xt li-I Kufu'-ITuScII, Quigley, Iintierlili, Cziptziin Olinger, jorziy, SIIIIIIIIIIIIII, Swignrml, Grccnwnlil. full Rua:-Q'o:wIi Irelzintl, Zihton, Arimonrl, Ifichtcl, INlorgzin, Klevkner, Iizirry, Iflllgt, Mumigvr 'Uafmlzfq Bakafdall Squad RICCURIJ 23 IVins - - - 2I7cfcz1ts Totmzi li. IIIARIIIIUN 5U-CIIQIYICVA ll? Xlzirmion opt-in-tl its III-I3 rugs' svztson with ll 50 to 20 victory over fiviil-Vai of thc' I,ittIc Scvvii mich fit-orgv lrclzimlls Czulvt livt' clisplzlyvtl :1 wcll IIZIIZIIICCKI offviisc that time 1llU'I' timm- mlrow Io thc goal with :1 tlvlilwrzitc- fast Im-uk. Bull IIZIINIIIIIQ' hy tht- Cach-ts was pzu-riculgirly good :ls tht stirring lin- of Kl4'l'IiIlK'I', I'iifl1U'l, AYIIIIUIILI. QDIIIIQLCI' :mel Zihton wcnt to :I Ill to 3 l1ll2lI'Il'l' score :lm tht-ii Iwoostml their totnl to 28 to 0 at halftime. 'I'Iit- Xlairmion cluh. pau-riculzu-ly rzlngy this XCIIII controlled the hull off hoth hzicli hoxirtls aim 7 n'c-mln-r 2-Itlifhlzirluion . ..I5 13 III I2 50 Zihton scorcd II points. Clc-in-vii , ,, . 3 3 IU 13 20 Yan I I0c'tsco1'ctI I5 points. MARIXIION 55-NAPICRVILLIC 24 . , . . . IXIJIVIIIIIIII Lzulc-ts fllCIil'lI 1lI10I'Ill'I' victory scalp UINIUI' thcir hc-Its Inst night zis the-y rompvtl owl tht' N2llIl'I'X'IIIt' Rt-tlskins, 55 to 2-I. hlzlrmion has scorctl 105 points in two gzuiws, to tht-ir opponents 53, to :llmost tlouhlt' thc opposition. lhi- rzulvts pulh-ml :away II to 7 :it thc end of thc- hrst :xml thc-n lcd ZI to I3 :lt tht- hzilt. Mau' on tosst-II in I7 points in czicli of rht- Inst quarters, :md lu-Id Nnpcrvillt- tht- two stzmzzis, six in tht thirtl :mtl Iixv in tht- Iinzll. Nowixilwi' 2Il-YIXIZIVIIIIIIII II I0 I7 I7 55 I'lia'IitvI collvftvtl I-I points, Xzipvrxillc . 7 6 fl .5 2-I Krugvr collcctvtl I3 points. 59 IXIARMION -ll-SANIJXVICH 25 lllarmion cagers donned Sandwich of the Little 'lien Conference last night, -ll to 25, in the cadets' gyin. hlarmion's height was just too great for the Sandwich team last night, and although they played the Cadets practically even until the 3rd period, a one point 3rd quarter dropped them far hehind. The Cadets garnered I3 markers in the period when George Ulinger hit the hoon con- sistcntly. llecemher 3rd-hlarmion .. ..lI 10 13 7 -ll Ulinger scored I5 points. Sandwich .. ...... , 7 ll l 0 25 Xvorland scored I3 points. RIARRIION 37-GICNICVA 2+ lXlarmion's cagers rolled over Geneva 37 to 24 to give the Cadets their fourth straight win, with Bill Kleckner, rangy forward, leading the scoring with four haskets and 2 free throws. 'lihe Cadets led all the way, scoring IU points in each of the lirst three quarters while holding Geneva to l7. lleeemher -lth--lllarmion , .. . H10 10 10 7 37 Kleckner scored Ill points. Genera , .. 5 6 0 7 2-l XVeiner scored 7 points. . MARIXIIUN 50-ICLlNIHURS'l' I7 hlarmion cagers fast hroke the lflmhurst Catholic High cagers all over the honie tloor and com- pletely dominated the play to 50 to 17. 'lihe win for hlarmion was their fifth in as many starts, was practically assured in the first quarter when the Elmhurst crew were practically demoralixed when the Cadets pressed them everywhere. lreland's quintet. with instructions to closely -fuard their . P' men all over the floor, did so with such completeness that the rangy lflmhurst cagers just didn't know what to do ahout it. During the period the Cadets piled up a I7 to 2 margin. llecemher llth-lXlarmion ..,. . ,...l7 I5 ll 7 50 liichtel andArimond lt, points each lflmhurst . 2 3 0 O 17 lfriecson scored 7 points. cials Garner and Colin talk things over with Captains George Olinger of Mnrmion ind Gene to ft. 5 in.J Redman, NVatseka center. Teams line up for the National Anthem. Press and radio section. Tip-off. B'll S 'l 1 nicer at work Gorge Ulinger scores on a Set p ax W 53 ond showing a few of the many baskets seored hy Marmion's team this season. NIARMION 38-DES PLAINICS 20 adet mentor used this opportunity to Photos hy Father Raym lXI'irmion Cagers found little difhcultv in scoring and the C test some of the reserve strength. lfichtel, Kleclcner, Arimond, Shanahan and Zihton opened for Harmion hut gave way early in the second period to suhstitutes understudying them. llecemher I7-hlarmion . ., ,. .,..,...... H12 10 S S 39 Kleckner scored I3 points. lies Plaines ,, . ,... . 4 4 6 6 20 Nacchi scored 7 points. lX'lARlVIlON 53-ST. 'l'HUlVIAS 28 Marmion completely demoralized a St. Thomas team, winner of six straight victories, when the Cadets hlzisted their unheaten record with a 53 to 28 defeat. The final score and the 'l'ommy's 2 lll ' tlliel 32 more points in fall was indicated when the Cadets sped to a 8 to .. quarter. 'armion a t the final period when holding St. Thomas to 19. During the course of the demolition of the Rock- ford cluh, lreland used lfl men. liecemlier lqth-hlarmion .. .,.,.. 8 12 12 21 53 lfichtel scored I5 points. Rockford ,, ,.,.,..,..... .. 2 7 11 8 28 Conley scored ll points. , 1-1-1 MAR MION 00-SOMONAUK 28 Connecting with 42.6 per cent of their shots, the lllarmion haskethall team defeated Somonauk of the l,ittle len, 60 to 28, for the Sth win. Marmion pushed its defense far out on the floor and most of Somonaulc's shots were forced. ie second half and that heing against the reserves in tht Somonauk scored hut one field goal in tl last eight seconds. llecemher 21st-hlarmion , .. f -13 15 IS 14 60 qu Somonauk .... ,. f l-l- 7 5 2 -t Kleckner scored 19 points. S Breuning scored S points. UNl'l'lClJ PRICSS S'l'A'l'lC RATING Ol lJlCClClXIBlCR Z7 l-'liaylorville fl2-ill 6-Streator Q8-UD ll-Pincltneyville C7-UH .2-Canton KS-OJ 7-lfast Aurora f-l--Ol I2-Champaign flfl-lj 3-lflgin Q6-Ol S-Dundee C7-05 13-lllarmion fAuroraH8-0 -lf-lf. Rockford C5-UQ Q-Salem Q7-OJ I4-Robinson K5-OJ 5-fialesluirg fb-UD lfl-lfreeport Q6-lj 15-Danville f-l--ll 54 Wfauefneaal 7aufmamenl' ll lurmfon -lil Mzrrluiun 33 . .YVcst Clliczlgo 31 , , . , lXIUUSt'llCIll't 25 lxlllflllltlll lmustcrl its SOZISUII record tm lll um l 1 ' N H1 :ls mam' gL:um-S lw lliilflllg lXlnus1'lu':ll'r in tha- :rs 33 to 25. Mzlrmion qunlillcrl for tlu' Cllzunpifmslrip lmzlttlv by llmcuting ll clctcrxnillcnl VVvst ICIIKU rerun -Hl to 31. rvlxllwr' .lllfll-lxlllfllllllll .. XVvst Clliczlgo . Mzrrmiun .. . IX luoscllvzl rt .. 5 10 13 I2 -HP lfirlmtcl smrml I3 points. .. b S lll 7 31 l.:1lly sum-ml 17 points. .. 6 8 7 I2 33 Klcckncr S0011-rl IS points. , 0 0 0 -l 25 Nichols scorn-rl ll points. VICTORY TEAM XVlllfC'l' Zihtun, Bill Kleckner, Geurge Olinger, Neil Ifichrel, Dun Arirnuml. ,DY Q yi Coach George Ireland. 55 4 l lC'll MICH DUN UKLICCK' lYNl'l'IClJ PRICSS S'l'A'l'Ii R.'X'l'lNG Ol KIANUARY 3 Y I :lllmwlllc Qltl-HJ 712. RUk'kf0I'l -Q':llltrlll U7-UQ 7 lflfflll 17-UD S ' r- Iilllfklllj Yllll' ill-UD -Xl:ll'lllinlll lfXllrul':lHlUAlPj IU-lxllllfllsllll Klzllcslallrgg U fl-IJllIllll'l' C7-UD 1 Q5-HJ J-UD Q-I' l'1'l'p:ll't Q7-lj ' Q0-UQ ll-lf. ,'xllI'UI'Il Q5-.25 l.2LQ'Il2lI11I1IliQll H3-QD -Illllculll Q3-l lb I3 I-lvStl'c':ltlll' U7-U l5'c:IlI'tllll'l' 67-lb MARMION 113-ST. TIIOMAS 43 Alilfllllllll. k'lll'I'l'l1fIy' l'Z1fl'll ilftll st:ltc ptcp Cilgl' tl-zlm, wllll I'IICil' lltll QLZIIHC 1,3 to -H. ll'1'l1lI1llyh llllll sfZlI'fl'll right utt with flll'C'l' falst lmskc-ts on quick lN'L'1lkSlly Fiulltvl :md Klcckllcr :llld :l follow up In Zilnllll, wllu L'lI2llIgLl'll fflllil Qllilfll to cclltvl' :ls Dull !xl'ill1lllld wzls ill lu-ll with Hll. Illlllzlll 'itll -bbf -Xl:ll'lllioll , H15 lfl I7 I5 03 lsiclltvl sullwd 17 pnlllts. 1 I St. 'l'llmllll:ls .. . 7 ll 15 S -I-3 Clllllm-l' Sk'lDl'l'll .20 points. MARIXIIUX -H1-NIUUSICIIICART 31 Nlllflllitlll pllsllml tllvir U'iI1 STl'K'Zlk tu I2 Sffiligllf :ls YIIPY lwnt NImlsvllm':ll't :lt tllc' fzlllvt gym llc-l:lllll's clllll lt-ll :lll tllc wal, zlltllollgll thc gulllc for thc' lst half XYZIS :lt lczlst fzllrly close. Nlzll' lllillll tlluk :l ll tu I ilrst llllIlI'fl'l' lr':lcl wlllcll they pllsllcwl to 27 to IS 1lTII1lHfilI1l'. lilltll tvzlllls 5lUXVl'l lllmll ill tllv sc-mllll llxllf with AI2lI'lI'liUll Q2ll'l1UI'lIlg lf? points wllilc Art JXJZIIIIS' czlgvrs gut llllt 13. I lIlllIlI'X I-itll'-Kl:ll'lllfull Il lim I2 7 -H1 lficlltvl Sk'Ul'l'lI lil lillillfi Hllml'llm':ll't 8 10 7 ll 31 Plckvtt :lllcl Xlclluls '3 wlfll. H.-XRHION 45-SUMUNAUK 23 xlllflllillll :llllllwl Slllllllllilllk tml its gLl'0ll'lllg1 list of vlctillls :ls tlll' :Xlll'ol':l LwIlllC'fi :lllllvwll will IHIIII 'WUI' I3 :lt tht' Slllllllllilllk gym. Nvil lflclltvl clllltillllll llis rllrl':'llt llllt strczlk :lt TIN' l7llCkl'l'S. llnlklllg ll - . 1 1 w liIlT5 :ls tlll' QVZIKIUTS trunk :lll l':lsl' Qilllll' from tllc Llttlv lvll Llllll. I IIIIKIIIU Igtllff- :XlJll'I11illl1 . H- ll H ll 45 l lclltl'l svrllvll ll pllillts. Slilllllllilllk '9 9 5 3 28 Voss suultvcl I3 points. MARMIUX 37-l3A'l'AYlA 21, Alllflllillll lvml llllllllwl' I4 frmll lizltzlvizl ill :l rzltllr-l' Vlbllgll :lH:lil'. fi'ZlfllI'l'll by r:ltllm-r polar llzlllll . , 1 1 - , - . - , lug nt Tlll' llzlll ull lmtll sltlvs. lllvrc lxzls il Tllfill ut A7 fouls wllla-ll, lim :lgallllst Alilfllllllll :md ll l,1:llllft tllc- xxlllllllllll Lltl buys. llIllIIlI'X .?JllllfAI1lI'llliUI1 I2 10 tl '7 37 fJlillgICI' :lllll Zilltull 7 wlcll. I liglfglligl 7 7 ll Il 31, All'yl'I'S svclll-ll fm plllllts. me MARMION 71-STERLI NG 14 hlarmion chalked up its 15th straight haskethall victory when it swamped Sterling Community lligh School 71 to l-l in the Cadets' gym. january clllth-Marmion .. .. , ...,, , 16 lb 19 20 71 lfichtel scored 19 points. Sterling Com. . ., 2 6 0 U I-l lllcllonnell and Scott -l' each. MAR M I K JN 28-MOOSE H ICART 26 Mooseheart used a deliherate slow hreakinf' game against lllarmion's high scorinr outfit and A I P Ps bs l I! W alter tying the score at 20 all in the last -l-3 seconds, lost a 28 to 20 decision when the Ladet center, lion Arimond, hit a long shot for the margin of victory. I liehruary -lth-hlarmion . . .... ...,.. -l- 6 12 i 0 28 Arimond scored S points. lllooseheart ,. 2 7 8 Q 26 Hallotti scored S points. MARMION 50-ICLM H URST 25 l'Vin numher 17 was hung up on lXIarmion's haskethall schedule when the local Cadets dropped lfhnhurst 50-25. hlarmion started slow, hut the last three quarters served at will. lfehruary oth-lllarmion . 7 13 lo H 50 Ulinger and Kleckner Ill each. lilmhurst ,. ., 5 9 l IU 25 Ushorn scored S points. . RIARMION 33-XVATSICKA 38 lV5ll5l'k1l'5 lV1ll'lAl0l'S lived up to their name, battling tliroughoat the lllarch of Dimes lwnt-iir game played in hIarmion's gym, lfehruary Sth, to come from hehind and win over a gallant Cadet squad, SS-33, as a jammed gymful of spectators saw Il real basketball game. During the first half it was llllarmion that went to town as play after play clicked to give the host team a 12-9 lead at the end of the first quarter and a 23-I0 advantage as the half closed. lt was heautitul hall to watch with each play set up hy both teams, offensively and defensively. 'llhe second half was just as technically perfect, although lreland's hoys had lost their shooting accuracy. lheu' plays still worked, hut the hall swirled around the hasket only to drop with a dis- heartening thud into the outstretched hands of the taller YVarriors. The victory hoosted YVatseka's record to 19 wins in 20 games, their onlv defeat having come at the hands of Champaign. The loss stopped iMarmion's winning streak at 17 for the current season. lt would he impossihle to select a star of the game for it was excellent teamwork that was the order ot the evening. lhe six hoys, whom Ireland used, and the seven, played hy Don XV:-ne, worked as cogs in two smooth, fast machines, all of them essential to the Hawless type of hall game exhihited for the henelit of a worthy cause. Special credit is due the promotetrs of the game, particularly lllr. lklartin Ullirien, through whom I,lfUS', A'FRAN STEAlN'lER XVAI.'l ' Photos taken by VVaIly Sihenaller taken at Somonauk showing how Neil Fiehtel got a twenty-one point game average lmefore being injured. the contest was arranged and hy whom the tilt was announced play hy play over the pulwlie address system. A how is also in order to the Aurora merchants who pushed the sale of tickets. lfehruary Sth-lXIarmion ,.,. ..., . .. -12 11 5 5 33 Ifichrel scored 10 points. YVatseka ,. ..,.,....... 9 9 10 IO 38 Redman scored 22 points. , NIARINIION -12-W1L1NI1NGTUN 31 Playing at 1Vilmington, the Cadets chalked up victory numlwer 18. Kleekner and Arimond proved too mueh for the high rated Wilmixigton outfit. l el1ruary 13th-lklarmion ,..,. ......,...... 1 0 8 10 14 42 Kleekner scored I9 points. XVilmingt0n . .,... ,...,.... -1- 6 9 12 31 Dude scored 11 points. IVIARIVIION 67-DICSPLAINICS 29 Led hy Neil lfiehtel and George Olinger, eaeh of whom had 16 points for the afternoon activities, 1Nlarmion knocked off their nineteenth win in 20 games. February 13th-lklarmion ,. .. . .. .. 15 14 26 12 67 Ulmger and lwehtel 17 eaeh. St. lVIary's ., .. ..,,. .... . .ll 6 S -1 29 Charles scored 11 points. ,. . - MARMION 40-NVILM I NGTON 32 Putting the wood to VVilmington for the second time in two weeks the Cadets won their 211th game. lfeliruary 19th-Marmion , .. . 9 I3 9 9 -10 Zihton scored 11 points. VVilmington ,, . ..,.,... 12 8 9 3 32 Dude scored 1-lf points. 1X1AR1N'I1UN 31-IJUYVNICRS GROVE 29 Playing without George Ulinger, the Cadets stayed off a last quarter rally at lloyyners Grove to win number 21 and finish the regular schedule undefeated, except for the extra game with XVat- seka which was lost luv live points. lfelmruary 25th-Nlarmion .,., . , 7 10 IO 4 31 Arimond scored S points. Downers Grove . 4 9 CJ I0 20 lloty scored 1-1 points. 58 e':'1-- P1 -.' -.-tn, 1.:,3ff,Y V . Slate Ragland '7awmamen.z' MARMION 35-BATAVIA 25 Marmion opened its basketball tournament proceedings on March lst, at West High's gym with a 35-25 win over Batavia. The cadets jumped to an early lead and protected their margin through- out the game despite a third quarter spell of frigidity that aroused Batavian hopes. However, Ire- land's lads outscored their upriver opponents 8-2 in the final stanza to ice the game. lVIarch lst-Marmion ............................ 9 9 9 8 35-Kleckner scored 10 points. Batavia ..,..... ,...... ...,.. 4 6 13 2 25 Benson scored 9 points. - MARMION 33-ST. CHARLES 25 ln the semi-fnals of the tournament the Cadets 'ook the Poor after East High had eliminated West Hgh in the first game of a rousing evening of basketball. The Marmion boys had their hands full in overcoming a smoothly functioning St. Charles quintet 33 28. March 2nd-Marmion .. .....,......,............ 4 8 9 12 33 Kleckner scored 12 points. St. Charles ,.......,......., 4 10 10 4 28 Beebe scored 9 points. - MARMION 44-EAST AURORA 49 Marmion and East High met in the finals of the regional play of the basketball tournament before a packed house which saw the Cadets drop a heart-breaking game 49-44. The game was a natural, for it pitted against one another two outstanding teams that had been rollfng over their respective opponents throughout the season. The Cadets entered the game with a strfng of twenty-three victories and one defeat behfnd them. East, with its towering and competent Bob LaVoy, was generally conceded unstoppable. Although they managed to go into the lead only twice, and that for very brief intervals, during the game, the Cadets were never to be considered out of the play. ' 9 13 9 March 3rd-Marmion .........,,....,............ 13 44 Kleckner scored 13 points. East Aurora ......,.,. 15 11 8 15 49 LaVoy scored 23 points. G Q Name FG FT FTM FTP PF PTS. APG. SA SM SP 25 99 Fichtel .... ,....... 1 03 60 63 48 53 266 9.7 352 103 29.2 25 96 Kleckner .,.,..., 91 50 43 53 49 232 9.2 297 91 30.6 23 88 Olinger ..... ,. 66 44 27 61 52 176 7.6 214 66 30.8 24 93 Arimond .........,.. 72 28 34 45 62 172 7.2 226 72 31.9 24 8'9 Zibton .... ........ 4 5 39 32 55 Z9 129 6.3 161 45 27.9 25 79 Joray ,..... ,...,.. 2 2 14 8 .. 63 32 U58 2.3 90 22 24.4 20 35 Emge ........ 21 9 13 40 20 51 2.5 79 21 26.5 12 20 Barry ......, .... 6 7 6 53 11 19 1.7 28 6 21.4 10 15 Shanahan , ....,, 3 1 6 14 1 7 - 15 3 21 5 6 Quigley ,..... ,... 3 0 0 0 1 6 - 8 3 33.3 12 14 Enderlin ...,.. 1 2 1 0 2 4 - 8 1 - 4 4 DuSell ..,. .,....,. 1 0 0 0 4 2 - 3 0 - Marmion Total ,......., .,.. . 434 254 233 52 321 1122 45 1506 434 28 Opponents Total , .. .... 264 177 188 48 385 705 28.5 1281 264 20 MARMION ALL CPPONENT TEAM First Team Second Team Erwin CWatsekaD ....,...,.,.., ...,.,. P ' ...... .....,. C Gaffney fSt. Charlesj Lally fWest Chicagoj ...... .,..... F ,....... ......... C 0 nley CSt. Thomasj LaVoy fEast Auroraj .,..... ....... ,....,, ........., R e d man CWatseka1 Henderbites fWatsekaJ ,.... Lillibridge QSt. Charlesj ...,., , C G G Whiteside CWi1mingtonD Remissong CEast Auroral 59 Ist Rufw-VVehIer, Mooney, Stopa, Linard, Gilbert, VVolf, Latendres e R He 21111 Rofu-Manning, Beczkiewicz, Boos, Spoclen, Fichtel, D. Hess, bCl'lllNICl M1l1n1 3rd Rofw-Coach Narmlone, O'Connor, Kranik, Breyne, Mclleimott L0lxEl Clank Bell Private and Reilly, Managers. 4m1,-sa,11i gazwwz vm lV1armion lwarmion lVIarmion lwarmion Marmion hlarmion Marmion lVIarmion Marmion hflarmion hlarmion Marmion hl a rm i o n Marmion hlarmion hlarmion Marmion hflarmion hflarmion Won RECORD Geneva. .... , Naperville , Sandwich Geneva .,.... Elmhurst Des Plaines St. 'lihomas Somonauk . St. Thomas lVIooseheart Somonaulc Batavia Sterling lvlooselleart lflmhurst Wilmingtrmxl Iles Plaines VVilmington Downers Grove Lost-9 Percentage-526922 MARMION FRESHMAN ' 'A TEAM RECORD lwarmion . .,.. . .. .. . .,,. ..., 29 East Aurora High ..... .. . I8 llfarmion ,,...,. . ..., 30 East Aurora High ,.,,..... ..,..... 2 3 llflarmion ,. .... 45 East Aurora High ........ ., 30 lilarmion ,... ,.,.....,..........4..................... 3 4 East Aurora High ..,......,,., ......... 2 0 MARMION FRESHMAN ' lVlarmion Marmion lylarmion .. ......26 ..,....l0 lllarmion ....,.,.... .............,.... .,,...,.., 2 2 'B TEAM RECORD East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora High ....... High .,..... High ...... High ........ 30 ..,...,.2l 16 of some twenty-odd boys Crowding the G. I. kids, each evening Nardone's fleet work feverishly hoping that some day they will graduate to the other half of the floor with the varsity. The Frosh-Soph first string currently consists of McDermott, Breyne, Bell, Loker, and Bob Hess. The list of reserves includes such Hashy players as George Kranik, Gene O'Connor, jack Kennedy, George Boos, Don Clark, Dale Hers, Marv Wehler, Louis lllilani, Pete Beczkiewicz, Pat Mann'ng, Pewee Schuster, Jim McCarthy, and Joe Stopa. In fact, Nardone frequently has difliculty deciding which of the four or live combinations to throw at the opposit'on. Lanky, hgh scoring McDermott imparts a bit of his cool calmness to the boys when the going gets rugged. Energetc Breyne has been gaining fame as a rebound artist since his recovery from a foot injury which kept him idle at the beginning of the season. Loker is concentrating on utilizing his height to keep opposing teams basket- hungry by breaking up passing plays. Bell and Hess are the boys who bring the ball down the court and set up those offensive plays preliminary to putting the scorekeeper to work. 9 Wwaff, 3 .S fm 1944-45 Nov. 22-Geneva ........ ,...,,.., T here Jan 5-Wilmington .,,..,. ..,There Nov. 24-Naperville ..,... ....... H ere Jan 6-Morris ,.,.......,...,.,....... There Nov 26-St. Thomas .... .....,..... H ere Jan 12-Mooseheart ........,......... Here Dec. 1-Belvidere .,..., .......,. T here Jan 13-Somonauk ,,... There Dec. 8--Joliet ............. ...,..,., T here Jan 26-Marseilles .,..........,...r There Dec. 9-Geneva ..,..,,.,........... Here Jan. 27--Morgan Park .,.......,.. There Dec. 15--Morgan Park ...... ..,.,.. H ere Jan 30-West Chicago ..........., There Dec. 16-Batavia .,..,.,.......,....... There Feb 2-St. Thomas ..,,,......,.... There Dec. 19-Somonauk ...... ....,.. H ere Feb 9-Morris ...,....... .,Here Dec. 26- Feb 10-Wilmington .................. Here Dec. 27-A Moose Feb 17-Batavia ...,.....,.,.....,...,. Here Dec. 28- Tourney Feb 23-Downers Grove .,Here Dec. 29- Feb 24-Joliet .,.,.....,.,....,...,...,... Here 61 Ist Rau:-Gibson, Maguire, Gilbert, DuSell, G. McCoy, P. J. Murray, Karwoski, 2nd Rofw-Sullivan, Snider, A. McCoy, O'Keeffe, Kirschhoffer, Murray, Manning. .iid Ro-zz:-Glenn, Collins, Petree, Esser, Cahill, Zaleski, King, Such. H11 Rua:-Passaglia, Crawford, Slodowy, Kempton, Gleixner, Fuehrmeyer, Kennedy, Reier, Goodyear, Coach Schaeffer, Hanagan. 'hack 7eam The flashy lads of the Cinder path streaked toward the tape line and the end of the school year. The season was a tough one and as always, fate played her hand. But no matter whether the outcome was favorable or not, every membr of the squad knew that he must put out his very best. We don'tc1aim to have the best track team around or even the next best, but every school that we've competed with knew that they had a run for their money. This year's assemblage gave a couple of the better lads a chance to shine. Little Mickey Maguire was going great guns in the first 62 two meets competing in the broad jrmp and the hundred yard dash and totaling eleven points. But unfortunately, injured ankles elimi- nated any more of his support to the team. Rabbit 0'Keeffe flew around the half mile in Hne fashion throughout the whole season, upholding his commendable record started back in '41 during his freshman year. His brother, Bob, has been making a fine showing as a sophomore and looks very promis- ing for the following two years. Another top trackman is beefy Ray Kirschhoffer, who piled up his points by slinging the shotput and discus. This year he has suc- cessfully upheld the fine record started last year by bg Pete Perez. Rarely did Ray finish less than second place in either of the events as is shown by his point record. These athletes jest mentioned cannot make up a team, as we all knowg it takes a Well co-ordinated group. This is Where the other line members of the tracksters enter the picture. Such cinder men as jim Murray, John Karwoski, Joe DuSell, Bill Snider, and Rollie Cusack help to add up all those points which went into the record. Bill Snider and Dave O'KeeiTe, Mai'mion's relay team- Kirschhoffer only ietuinini., lettermen. Karwoski, DuSell, Gilbert, Maguire. Marmion weight man 63 Ir! Rome-Banner, Distell, Moreney, Butler. Juli Rnlu'-Lylich, Shanahan, Coach Fr. Columhan, Greenwald, Raleewich, Leahu. As we go to press the Cadet netmen are drilling hard under the tutelage of Father Columban in preparation for the District Tennis Meet to be held at Joliet. jack Shanahan, ace singles player of the team, and Cornelius Leahu, number Z man on the squad, will repre- sent Marmion in the singles matches at the District Meet. In the doubles matches, two teams made up of Dick Greenwald and Gene Banner, and Tom Ralcewich and Frank Butler, will carry the colors of the Cadets. After a rather slow start due to rather cool and sometimes incle- ment weather, the netmen are finally rounding into nice form. jack Shanahan, although dropping his first match to Stuart Robinson of .loliet Township High School, won the lirst set 9-7. Robinson re- taliated in the second set and took it 6-2. Shanahan stepped out and ti-l was leading 4 to l in the third set when Robinson suddenly came to life and swept the next five games to win 6-4. Cornelius Leahu, hampered by recent illness, was way off form in his match with Bill Kellanback and dropped it in straight sets, 6-0, 6-4. Despite this loss Leahu is considered one of the most improved players on the team and should have great possibilities if he is able to build up the necessary endurance. He has a smooth service, a great forehand and backhand that is showing consistent improvement. Dick Green- wald, third singles player on the team, has also shown great im- provement this year, thanks to his hard work during the practice sessions last fall. Dick played on the doubles team last year but was moved up to third singles this spring when Bob Friemeir failed to return to school. Although a little erratic at times, Greenwald prom- ises to develop into a top-notch player with a little more seasoning and experience. ln the doubles matches the following players are striving for starting positions: john Lynch, jim Morency, Bill Distell, Gene Banner, Tom Ralcewich, and Frank Butler. The first three named above are juniors and the latter three sophomores. Gene Banner Won his letter last year paired up with Dick Greenwald. Other cadets on the squad who are working hard but lack experience are Slatts Slattery, Dick lNliller, Don Enderlin, and Bob Migley. Fr. Columban and Manager C. H. Drouillail ie ting, between john Shanahan of Chicago. duties. ax? il 65 PHYSICAL IN'l'RAlNIllRAI, BOXING C'II.'XlN'IPS flex C' Ilugell IS T cII7l'CllI lIl I7 R ii. J. Ifrcdricks, XV. 'I'. Ililiella, F. S. Sherman, P. ,I. Du j, Clark, P. -I. Murray. As a new event for the cadets at Marmion, an elimination boxing tournament was in- augurated this year. Approximately one hundred and fifty cadets participated to make the occasion a gala one. Cauliflower ears were in order as fellows ranging from eighty- live pounds to two hundred and twenty pounds took turns slinging the leather. Three rounds constituted a bout, each round lasting two minutes. Decisions were determined by picked faculty members and technical knock- outs were called as soon as blood was drawn. . . , . . I , . . In all the tournament lasted six days with the champions and co-champs meeting in the final bouts. The ring was improvised from several mats covered with a sheet of canvas. Chairs were set around the square and the fans flocked in to a capacity limit. Major Ireland was timekeeper and Tom Kasperski acted out the duties of the referee. The tournament was instituted as a special feature of the physical education program and served to show who knew how to take care of himself. Some of the results were very A few of the bow mligfilw for blood as most of the school comweles in the wrimarics. . .l- is L ff A mm f. , ,n fn 84 R . .xr -W , AXA, 5 sz 1- E 'sei if S355 5 Y-ri' ' fx ii v gas l- 512:15 Q up 7auanamen.l' 'L1 - - s sq-4 Q be A 3 8 seamen .-sf - sr' was fifxi sag. fbi-sg l'lllIllt'I' Sebastian and lNlajor lrelzlnd look things over for the approaehing primaries in the surprising as several of the upper elassmen were polished off by the well maneuvered gloves ol' plebes and sophomores. Of eourse, the decision was usually the other way around. 'l'he last night of pugilistie activities saw the following results: l redrieks edged out Seng in the eighty- live pound class. Among the hundred pound- ers, llillella proved tops over lleseourez. ln the hundred-eighteen pound division tangle, liilroe was proven inferior to Shermang topping those with about a hundred and ,-Xllionso Solano, the Columbian NVildeat, plants Ll solid one on l'etrie's iaw, boxing tournament. twenty-six pounds of beef, l'aul Dulley nosed out Rotherham's bid for the erown. The hundred thirty-livers were all lloored by joe lJuSell when he went to outslug lfnderlin. Coreoran topped the hundred forty-seven pounders with a slashing victory over Saelensg and game and rugged l'rindiville was nosed out by Don Clark in the one-sixty elass. The main and most exciting meeting of the even- ing was between the lklurray twins, -lim and Pat. All brotherly love was forgotten as Pat went on to win by the closest of margins. The determined looks are emitted from the Murray twins as eaeh bids for the title. I B One of the regular mainstays of the athletic cycle at Marmion is the annual inter-school basketball tournament. Several of the varsity basketball members and other outstanding players of the hard- wood are picked as captains and then choose for their teams. The league is divided into two sections, the junior and senior. The former is composed of freshmen and sophomores, while the latter consists of the other two remaining classes. Games are played for about a week every afternoon with the losers dropping out and the victors rising to the top place. Results of this year's league is as follows: ARIMOND QUIGLEY I AR1MoND EMGE .. EMGE ...,......,,.,,, OLINGER . EMGE ----- - EMGE ZIBTON KLECKNER KLECKNER ' FICHTI-:L JORAY ..,..,. FICHTEL l FICHTEL . 1 FICHTEL . HESS ....,.. HESS .. .... ., HESS BREYNE .....,.,...., UCONNQR BREYNE KRANIK liiflillfgjgiiijiliiii KRANIK ---P-,,--...,.....,,. ,. .,- ,.,., .,........,.. ..- ..... ..,., 68 Wm! kwin of Me Wufucd 8 Mafoa feague .leaguea FOOTBALL W. L. VOLLEYBALL W. L. Kasperski .. 5 1 Kasperski ......,...,..... 4...... . H4 1 Snider ..4.. ....... ..,....,.. 4 2 Lashley ,...,,...,..,,. ..,,...., 3 3 Lashley ....,... 2 4 Falcione ..,. ..,.. ,... 2 3 Falcione ..,. 1 5 Snider ,. .,.... ....l 3 SOFTBALL W. L. BASKETBALL W. L. Kasperski , ......, .......... 6 0 Snider ,.......,......,..... ......... 1 0 Lashley ..,.. .. 3 2 Lashley ......,,......, .......... 1 0 Snider 2 4 Faleione ..,..... ...,..... 0 l Falcione ....,..,..,................., .......,.. 0 5 Kasperski ,..... ......,..,..,.............. 0 l POINT SYSTEM WINNING TEAM TEAM TOTALS 5 for lst Kasperski CCapt.J Kasperski .,...,..,.,,..,..,........ 162 3 for 2nd Chaltraw Lashley ..... ........,. l 2 2 for 3rd George Snider ,... .......... 1 0 l for last Lanigan Falcione ...,.. SM Team with the highest num- Slattery ber of points are allowed 2 Scharf hours extra according to the Martin wishes of Fr. Wilfrid. Private Belcastro Warnimont MMM .league FOOTBALL W. L. VOLLEYBALL W. L. Ryan ...,........,....., ....,.... 6 I Ryan ftiel ,,........,.. ....,.... 5 l Latchford ,..... 2 3 Dressel ftiej ....,.. .......,. 5 1 Kennedy ...... 2 4 Latchford ......., ,...,..., 3 5 Dressel ..,, 1 5 Kennedy ...... ,,..,.... 0 6 SOFTBALL W. L. BASKETBALL W. L. Ryan .......,..,. 6 0 Ryan ...,.........,...., ..,...... 1 0 Dressel ........ 4 2 Dressel ..,......... ..,...... l 0 Kennedy .,,... 3 4 Latchford .,...... ......... 0 1 Latchford ..,....,.................. ......,.. 0 7 Kennedy ...... ,.........,,............... 0 l POINT SYSTEM WINNING TEAM TEAM TOTALS CSame as abovej Ryan fCapt.J Ryan ..,...,..,......,..,............., 18 Daniels Dressel ....,.... ........., 1 2 Jaskey Latchford ...,, .,,... 7 M McLuckie Kennedy , .,.., ..,.,. 6 M- lkliddendorf Seng Gruber Linard 69 ST. TIIICRIESIE ST. M,-XRYS IIIJLY ,'XNCllCl.S I'o:n'I1e1l hx' l r. llinkel Coxiehed Iw Fr. Dolnn Uoneherl hx' Mfg. Connt 1400046 Qaacfe gcfmof gadkeifialf .feague Ist ROUND -Ith ROUND St. Peters 25-llolv Angels St. lVl:lr3'S II-SI. ,loseph 9 -Ilolx' ,QXIIILIIN I5 St. NIYIIIIIQIS IX-St. IVIIIVYS St. Nieholzls I5JSfli'l'k'II III-nrt 0 -Il. CUIIIISPI I St. joseph Zll-ii. Counsel St. Peter 2-I-St. Therese 23 -Snerefl III- SI. 'IllICI'C'Sl' 22-S111 llolv Angels . S-G. Counsel -I -St. Ioseph I5 Znrl ROUND 5th ROUND St. Nicholas I-I-St. Peter . Creil Ilefirt ., H10-U. Counsel 5 ANIIINUR SI. Mnrvs I4-G. Uounsel Nicholas .. 33-St. Tliereie . S NV. I St. joseph 15-Sztvrerl llezlrt oly Angels . II-St. joseph , S 7 St. Therese . 3-I-llolv lxIIQ.fl'IS Peter .... ..... 1 0-St. Mzlrvs 6 I1 5 Sul ROUND 6th ROUND 4 SI. Nirholziw 15-U Therese . .. 25-Cl. Counsel 9 3 St. Peter . I3fSt Nicholas 41-St. loseph lo 2 SI, 'IiIIl'I'f'Sf' 29-SI Peter . .... 2-S:u'rerl llenrt Ii I Ilolx' lXllI.':C'IS 15-S:u're1l Ile'lrt 0 Mary , . ...32-lloly Angels. 18 II SCORING III OR RIORIC POINTS I' PF Total Plf .Xriinonrl ISI. Nicld o 5 7lI johnson ISI. lNI:lrysl I3 Soris ISt. 'l'l1ercsc'I 7 ll 69 Olalh ISI. Niekj 2 Priwo ISI. Peterj S -H Torria ISI. 'lost-phj 7 I'iIIIlIt'It'l' ISI. Theresvj a 2 37 Ryilll ISI. josephj I3 l'unn ISI. Mzlryx J .m 3 33 Krnlnp Iiioorl Counxelj 3 Viola ISI. Peterj 2 I2 251 Drcscr ISI. .losephj I Morgan ISI, Nivl-QI 2 7 Zi XVzirner ISI. lN'Inrys5 7 Zelzlnzncy ISI. Therexel -I3 I 3 27 llermzin ISt. lXI:1l'vsI 7 llglvirl ISI. Nirky III I Il QI Rzingel ISI. Nivlil . -If Kr-ye ISI. vloscpltl II II 20 Propcrniekla Illolx' .'xIII.fClSI Iv Salt-nnro ISI. Peterl 2 ll? I9 Culinmleo Illoly Angel-J I l.:ltino Illoly Angt-lxl 5 3 IS Morrison ISI. Manx-I I S.-XCRIQD IIICART ST. ,IUSIEPII GOOD CUVNSICI. l'o1u'l1eIl ln' l r. Iluhert Cozlcheml Iw Fr. Petit CU1ll'I'lt'lI In Ifr. lohn 70 ST. NICIIOLAS ST. PETICRS Coaehetl luv Fr. Sehrver Coaehetl hy Fr. joseph lst ROUND SEMI-FlNAl.S FIN,-XLS Nieholae SX St. joseph 20 St. Nicholas 25 St. Therese 16 St. Nieholas 31 St. Marvs 16 'I'herese 50 lioosl Counsel 4 St. Peter lil St. Marys 15 Peters 22 Saereil lleart 3 3ril AND 4th Pl..'Xl'lC Marvs 21 llolv Angels 13 St. Therese I+ . St. Peters 9 luafunian rqnn Qaacfe School 8 '7au2mamenl' lllarinion gym resounded with the shrill eries of future caclets on the afternoon of lfehruary 20th as the grade school finalists closed their haskethall tournan the St. Nicholas team winning its way to the championship from St. lllarx ient with 's 31 IO. 'l'hircl place went to St. 'l'herese's squad hy reason of its win over St. Peters quintet 1-l-9. St. hlarv's kept the game a close one until the final ouarter when the lfather Seliryer eoaehecl lwoys went to town, scoring I5 points against the seven St. hla rvs coultl mark up, A flashy little forward nametl llavial turned in the high score with his four haslcets anal one free throw. Second place scorers, also on the St. Nicholas team, were Arimontl and hlorgan, each with seven points. After the grade school tournament was over, George lrelanml, who hat l an ex- ceptionally gootl year with his own team, gatheretl together those grammar school rail uates whom he thought were the most outstanding. As all of these hovs are 1- ' ' entering.: hlarmion next fall. most of them will eomprise the freshman team. anili perhaps a few years later star on the varsity. ALI. STA RS lxl Rona'-lleiss lllolv Angelsl, Ulah fSt. Nieholasl, Morgan, lSt. Nieholasj, Uaviil LSL Nieholasl. bilwenaller tSt. Alosephj, lless lSt. Nieholasl. 211.1 Rufio-Coaeli lrelanil, Salenare KSt. Petersl, Priseo Hit. Petersj, Rvan lSt. ,lose-phd, Arimoncl lSt. Nieholasl, Dum KSI. Mflrxsl, joy Ft. Ritllsl. 71 l T. E. Reilly R. F. Totman J. A. Private 7a Me Wfanczgwd These are the fellows who are at practice night after night, day after day, and al- ways around when needed. They don't get the glory or the press Writeups, but they're as important to the success of a team as the star. You don't find them complaining or goldbricking. They have a job to do and no matter what comes they do it. Hats off to the M2lI1HgCfSl Bill Snider 7a Um Ghemleazfm Anyone going to lVIarmion athletic contests always remarks about the spirit and the cheering ability of the Cadets. The credit for most of this goes to the cheerleaders, Bill Snider in particular. A team appreciates support from the student and the students appreciate a good team. When they work together a good record is had as can be seen in Marmion's football and basketball record. All we can say is thanks and nice going, Bill. 72 M Glad The fellows whose names are mentioned below are those who carried Marmion's name to the foe in the field of sports. They alone can belong to the Monogram Club, for they have won coveted letters in one of the various sports. Our congratulations to all members of the Monogram Club. FOOTBALL Barry, T. M. Jaeger, R. J. McCoy, G. Cook, A. W. Joray, F. Murray, Crawford, A. Karwoski, lN1urray, P. DuSell, J. Kleckner, W. C. Quigley, L. A. Fichtel, N. Kirschhoffer, R. Reding, J. J. Gilbert, G. C. McCoy, A. D. Wagner, R. BASKETBALL Arimond, D. Joray, F. Shanahan, J. E Emge, L. O. Kleekner, W. Zibton, W. J. Fichtel, N Olinger, G. F. BASEBALL Barry, T. M. Fichtel, L. McCoy, A. Kleckner, W. C. Linden, J. M. Toma, R. Loker, R. CREW Brandt, G. R. Enderlin, D. C. Golinveaux, C. Banner, E. B. Greenwald, R. Leahu, C. A. Cusack, R. J. DuSell, J. Gilbert, G. C. Maguire, R. J. Madden, C. E. Miller, C. F. TENNIS Lynch, L. Moreney, A. H. Martin, J. P. TRACK Karwoski, J. Kirsehhoffer, R. Maguire, R. J. 3 Murray, J. J. Rump, R. L. Uphues, R. F. Ralsewich, R. Shanahan, E O'Keeffe, D. Snider, W. J. lVlA,l0R Giiokon M. lREI..'XNIl Frzrrllly fliiwixrfr The classes come and the classes go, but the f'Reveille lives on forever. Everyone associated with Marmion is fully aware of this and the graduates of l944 really put out to uphold this tra- dition. The 'lReveille Was compiled solely by the seniors under the able guid- ance of Major lreland. As leader of the editing staff, Bud Kar- theiser has done a higly commendable job in gathering together all the dope which you are now perusing. Some peo- REVEILLE ple might receive a false impression that the editor merely waits around and re- ceives full credit, people like this ought to see Bud rushing around the school digging up all the matters of importance to enter in our volume. VVe had another hard working lad in our midst, l-larry Benson from Geneva, who has earned the position as Assistant Editor. A large majority of our articles are from his pen, but if any humor is found, it is purely coincidental. As everyone knows, a book of this kind needs backing, and backing its got. The large number of patrons can readily be seen from the ads throughout the book. However it took some of the cadets to rake in this financial backing and two of the boys, Chuck Gering and Tom Barry, led the day students and boarders respec- tively and thereby gained positions as co- advertising managers. STAFF More cooperation was graciously re- R- I'-1UR f'f15'fK R ceiyed hy typists slim Adams, Bob Babos, M ' Don Buckley and Dick Collins, who had much more than their share of pound- ing the keys. 'l'hose mentioned above are only the main cogs of the machine that comprises the 'Reveillef' The entire work is ae- coniplished hy the entire Corps, and we ofthe Statl say to our patrons and fellow ST.-X IVF Kartheiser, M - 42--' Q, ct is. cadets: lhanks for all the cooperation ,,,f,l,l1ll -I-U M' and support, and we hope that we have -AX-irllw. J- N- . is -1 , la. A. produced a year hook worthy of its pur- l 6 chasers. ' ' lollins, R, A. George, ll. YV l'ilt'f'lillt'l', YV. C. lx! Rune-l.oewer, George, Linden, Kartlieiser, Hoyle, Olinger, Fllflllilllllll. 211.1 Rua:-lialsos, Collins, liarry, Kleclcner, lNlrC'ox', .'Xtl1llllS, lxlllI'l'Ily. .v'r.l Ruff:-lXliller, Vlllilblllllll, Rlllllll, Ut-ring, Buckley, King, lNlurray. R If Benson, ll. AI. Buckley, ll. J S mx. K wie MW' 'G-X 5 l Sd' S Co- Linden, VI. M. Loewe r, VV. A. lxlvfloy, A. ll. lNIiller, C. F, Miller, R. NV. Murray, ul. AI. Murray, P. J. Adver . litli Assistant lidi Nelson, R. lf. Ulinger, G. F. Ruxnp, R. I.. hh: 'l'h lnahan, j. E. tllllllll, CZ. M. xVilLfllt'l', R. j. T5 tising Managers II. j. BENsoN lfiliiur of Grnffvu, Illinois The Marmion Cadet has again com- pleted a successful season as the outlet of happenings at Marmion, results of ath- letic contests, and things that cadets do not always mean for publication. Cadets get credit for what is written, but most of the flowers are due to Father Robert who acts as the paper's advisor. It takes a lot of driving and pushing to get even one issue out, and Father Robert has done it for nine such issues. The Cadet's sport page was always in- lfather Robert and jim Linmlen working over one of the line issues of the Cadet ml ...nl TG STAFF teresting as the teams always did so well. The columns Daylightl' and Border Line carried on in the same fine style as in past years. A new column, called Lifting the News , and promises to be very interesting in the future. All impor- tant news and some of the not so impor- tant news was put on the front page. Sev- eral line cartoons were handed in and helped to add a little variety. An over- seas addition was mimeographed and sent to the lylarmion boys who are over- seas serving Uncle Sam. This should have provided some entertainment as any news from home is always well received. The Cadetl' received a rating of good from the National Scholastic Press Association. This was judged from a staff at the University of Minnesota. 77 Faculty fldfvixor Fx. Roman l .3 The staff for the 1943-1944 editions was as follows: Editor-in-chief ,.V..... H. J. Benson Feature Editor i , R. F. Kartheiser Sports Editor ,,.. . .. J. M. Linden Business Manager . . . , i , J. P. Martin Photographer ,,.,........ R. A. Sudent Reporters-H. J. Rose, D. C. En- derlin, -I. L. Orso, VV. Snider, W. Van der Meer, H. j. Wanner, A. Esser. A A -f-.....-.-u IJ! Rofu'-D. S. Welter, G. J. Benski, R. F. Middendorf, J. F. Solzan, R. W. Fitzmaurice, D. A. Grasse, F. G. Hewitt, C. R. Egan. . 2nd Rofw-R. J. Quigley, F. C. Stockman, L. A. Leissler, W. T. DiBella, B. A. Van Ham, D. A. VVittry, D. J. Youngen, R. L. Linster. .frd Rofw-N. VV. Duray, R. S. Keicher, J. J. Kennedy, E. H. Ambre, P. A. Beczkiewicz, J. E. Meyer, M. E. Wehler, J. A. Zaleski, J. M. Kempton. -llh Row-Father Ernest, J. P. MaeCarthy, G. W. Hagaman, C. R. Memhardt, D. C. Keegan, R. F. Bahlenhorst, W. B. Camp, J. H. McDermott, W. C. Keck, R. F. VVeis. plede New Started last year by popular request of the freshman class, the Plebe News has develped into a bi-monthly organ of Plebe thought and ideas. It has for its main nature the fostering of literary ambitions among the freshmen, and giving them a chance to display their talents along this line where they can be seen and appreciated. Alto among, and in most freshmen minds the foremost of its objects is supplying the fresh- man with a chance to read about their own doings, written by classmates who know what they are interested in. The Plebe News is very fortunate in having for its faculty advisor, Father Ernest Schnaua, who has given the Plebe Staff invaluable assistance in matters of news- writing, mimeographing, and arranging the paper, as well as taking care of the financial department. The Plebe Staff is, of course, restricted to the members of the freshman class, yet even so, it has a long number of eager, ambitious authors striving to make it inter- esting. The Cadet benefits by the Plebe News also, as this training received by those on the Plebe,' Staff makes them good prospects for the Cadet in following years. 78 .. Mt. The Religious Bulletin was established four years ago with the purpose of keeping current religious topics before students and alumni. Since then, it has expanded noticeably, as it goes wherever IWarmion's alumni go. Four hundred copies are sent to alumni in the service, to Africa, Italy, Ireland, England Alaska, the Philippines, india, China, Australia, and wherever else our graduates are stationed, whether on land or sea. That it is welcome is evident from the many letters of gratitude and the generous contributions to the mailing fund, which was set up to defray mailing ex- penses of sending the Bulletin all over the world. The Bulletin is a weekly, mimeographed sheet, originated and conducted ever since by Fr. Alcuin Dick. His staff consists of Miss Loretta Doyle, typist, and Jim Linden and Hugh Rose, artists, while most of the writing is done by Fr. Alcuin himself. The Bulletin performs an additional duty in bringing attention to any special intentions of cadets for prayers. It features a weekly good work to be performed by Cadets for Alumni in service. Fr. Alcuin deserves special mention for his fine work in conducting this Religious Bulletin. i Q FR. ALCUIN, O.S.B. fDir1'ftorj 79 'aj1f!re8Zw1ef!'I!n9m It has always been the policy of lllarmion to foster devotion to the Blessed Virgin, hlother of God. lt is the design of the school that all cadets belong to the Sodaliry ot the Blessed Virgin. Accordingly on December the eighth, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, all the new cadets are annually received into the Sodality of hlary. The reception of the new clients is held by the School Chaplain, who is moderator of the Sodality. Besides fostering devotion to the Blessed Virgin. the Sodalists are eager to take part in the Sodality's chief activity for Catholic Action-Cisca. Mca This society meets Saturday in Chicago under the direction of the Rev. Fr. Carribine of the Queens VVork. Several of the Cadets go in each Saturday to attend the meetings. 'llhere are representatives of most of the Catholic High Schools in the Chicago area. At these meetings points of present day importance are discussed by those present. Marmion Cadets always take active part in these discussions. At school these topics are discussed amongst groups of Cadets, thus helping to spread the idea of Catholic Action amongst the Cadet Corps. Due to present transportation difficulties it is impossible for all the Cadets who would like to attend these meetings to go, but the representatives are rotated so that every one who wants to attend may do so at some time. From time to time meetings are scheduled at school at which the whole Cadet Corps participates in the discussion of some of the points brought up at the meetings. ST. SEBAS'I'IAN'S MILITARY MASS Un 'lhanltsgiving Day, 1943, Marmion Cadets supplied the guard of honor for a Military Mass at St. Sehastrarrs Church on north ue of Chicago. The Mass was offered up for all parishioners in the service of their country. Participating rn t e teremonrts were 1 color guard and twenty otheers and cadets. The Blass was sponsored bv the Pastor, Rev. Fr jarnesl Lloonan lt was ye y well attended, and various parish organizations made line showings. 1,0 Alafg Name As it is a joy for every Pastor of a parish to have all his men and young men belong to the Holy Name Society, so also lNlarmion feels happy in the fact that all the Cadets make the solemn pledge shortly after each new school year is under Way. The pledge is made to the Holy Name Society Moderator, who acts as delegate of the Diocesan Di- rector. The spirit of the Cadets toward their less fortunate brothers in Christ can be deduced by their generous contributions to the work of the Indian lylission both in money at Sunday Mass and by clothing which they no longer can use. From time to time the Chaplain sends quite substantial sums to the Missions up in North and South Dakota, to the Negro missions in the South, and to the Mission Crusades of which Marmion is a member. Another practice quite commendable is the 'lPenny a Day Club during Lent in which each Cadet contri- butes a penny a day. Also from time to time other spe- cial collections are taken up, such as on Mission Sun- day when the contributions are very generous. This spirit is general among all the Cadets who feel that someday the small amount they contributed will be returned a hundred fold. S1 FR. Hunan, O.S.B Ba!! On Nlay 19, l944, the Annual Nlilitary Ball was held in the Marmion gymnasium. Music was furnish- ed by Russ Bothe and his orchestra of Chicago. A large representation of the Cadet Battalion was present. Due to war duties few alumni were able to be present, but various uniforms of the different services were spread throughout the crowd. The decorations were very colorful and appropriate for the occasion. The following committees were in charge of ar- I'2lIlgCIHCHtSI flluyfl' Cflllllllffffl' lVlurray, P. George, H. W. Dvrorrlfizly fjfllllllllffft' Rump, R. L. Shanahan, E. Benson, H. Kleckner, VV. C. Boyle, E. A. Olinger. G. F. Nelson, R. E. Barry, T. Nl. Hifi Cflllllllfffl'l' Kartheiser, R. F. llliller, R. N. O'Keeffe, IJ. F. lllurray, J. J. l'11blirity fjfillllllffffl' Benson, H. J. Uriessen, -I. H. Olinger, G. F. Rcfepiifnl fJfllIlll1ffff'l? Fr. Norhcrt, O. S. B. Fr. Joseph, U. S. B. llflajor and lllrs. Charles lfrctt Captain and lllrs. Frank VV. Y Cadet Captain -I. L. Shanahan Cadet Captain R. lf. Karthciscr Cadet Captain P. F. lllurray Cadet Captain H. -I. Benson Cadet Captain R. N. lllillcr Cadet Captain R. I.. Rump go 82 JGHOWC 60 26006 NVith hearts atlutter and hopes high the Seniors picked the 29th of October for their combined Fall and Hallowe'en Dance. XVith the SMOOTH music of of I,eonard's Blue Rhythm Band new styles of Hjump- ivr kiwi X lxrfli 7:-'N Q N1-1 hr . , 5-Q' QQ :Ol D I . ' , I h fiwgll, V 4' V . il ... i lx. sc if iii' 1 Z' 15 - X a ' r,- .I jjiggf TQ3p'f'2.'wil iz 1 Q B f' . N W y I-My V , 14 'i'm' . g. fe! i :iss arc i ing gymnastics were brought out. lt also gave the less energetic a chance for the sweet and low. Pumpkins, cornstalks, bales of hay and straw com- bined with old-fashioned lanterns decorated the gym. Very appropriate for that time of year. The committee in charge, composed of Dick Rump, Fred lyliller, La- verne Reckinger, Dave O'Keeffe, Eddie Boyle, George Brandt, and BobNelson, collected the needed materials from willing local farmers. 7 'glance Get hep to the jive model for the Thanksgiving Dance. VVith Dave Schwanz giving out with the ir- resistible swing and sway, the fellows just let them- selves go. Of course the idea of Thanksgiving vacation helped. juniors who were in charge of the affair ap- pealed to the Solid senders to bring their best girls out for a rip snorting good time. lt went over with a big UBANGU. mg Q S3 i Al Thousands of citizens from Aurora and the Fox River Valley gathered on the campus on May 29, l94-3, for the Eighth Annual Youth Citizenship Day. The day began with the largest youth day parade ever held in Aurora from River and Downer Streets in Aurora over the Memorial Bridge on New York Street and up Lake Street to the Niarmion reviewing stand. The principal speaker of the day was S. E. Thomason, publisher of the Chicago Daily Times. He spoke di- rectly to the youth of the nation when he spoke to the youth of Aurora, and particularly to the Cadets of Nlarmion Military Academy. Cadet Captain Richard W. Huberty of Aurora spoke on Military Training for leadership, and Cadet Lieutenant VVil1iam G. Mahon on Catholic Edu- cation for Citizenship. Both boys won this honor by writing the best talks for this occasion in competition with the other graduating Cadets. Close order drill was demonstrated by companies B and D, machine gun drill by a picked unit, and physical 'lfaulfz .. . drill by Company C. These drills were put on simultaneously to cover the en- tire parade ground and give the crowd- ing throng an opportunity to see the various activities which are a part of the cadets' training. Products construct- ed by the various cadets in studies were on display in the new recreation build- ing. Among the guests of honor were the Honorable Mayor of Aurora, An- drew Carterg the honorable aldermen of the city, and various representa- tives of the patriotic organizations of Aurora and vicinity. Arnold P. Benson, president pro tempore of the Illinois Senate, was present as a representative of Gover- nor Green of Illinois. Captain Edward J. Fitzpatrick was here from the com- manding General of the Sixth Service Command. Father Norbert, O. S. B., superintetndent of Marmion, deliver- ed the opening address of welcome, and Captain T. J. Bednard, general chair- man of Youth Citizenship Day, was master of ceremonies. Major joseph T. Zak gave the necessary explana- tions during the military ceremonies. Major Charles XY. Frett co-ordinated the various services required for the organization of the program. The colorful and important cere- mony of the guard mount, which is, however, hushed and expedited on the battlefield, was presented by Company lf and the Band. Following this cere- mony the awards won by the cadets were presented by VVilliam Randolph Hearst, publisher of the Chicago Her- ald-American. Kane County Council Veterans of Foreign VVars presented the Best Company trophyg Mr. Nlax- well of the Chicago Tribune presented the Chicago Tribune R. O. T. C. med- alsg the Robert M. Dyer Post No. 20 of the United Spanish VVar Veterans presented two military proficiency medals. Marmion Military Academy made awards to Cadets for various military achievements. The great event of the year closed with the firing of the salute gun the playing of the National Anthem, and the passing in review of the Cadet Battalion. 4-ts. w. sg. ' + - .N are ssxshsss ss sw i - T' ,ia yciwksc . it Mud 501410214 One of the most distinguished duties of the lVIarmi0n Cadets is that of serving the Fathers during the Holy Mass. This practice is not confined to only the upper classmeng everyone in the school is free to assist in the Sacrihce. Every week, two of the servers are appointed to assist at the Mass at the main chapel where all the cadets go to celebrate every day. While this is going on, a number of the other servers are helping out the other Fathers over at the altars in the Faculty House. ln order to attain a position as an acolyte, the cadets must be a constant com- municant and have no marks chalked up against his name. He must learn and be able to recite fluently all of the Latin prayers required throughout the Mass. Each Sunday when the Corps celebrates High Mass, the outstanding acolytes are appointed as the assistants to the solemn celebration. A few times through the year, special events such as St. Benedict's day, Palm Sunday, etc., arise which require a Solemn High Mass to properly pay tribute to them. At such occasions, the pick of the acolyte crop is used. The greatest thrill of the year is when a cadet is privileged to serve at the Field Mass on Marmion Day. Besides serving at the lylasses, the acolytes also act as assistants at Benediction and Rosary Services. The faithful Cadets do not go unrewardedg they are given special privileges by Father Hubert, the Chaplain, such as attending CISCA in Chicago and attending and serving at weddings and funerals in the Aurora vicinity. Ist Rofw-R. E. MacDonald, R. F. Middendorf, E. C. Stockman, W. T. DiBella, F. S. Upthegrove, J. F. Solzan, J. D. O'Connor, A. O. Poulin, D. A. Grasse, N. H. Beibel, W. L. Weber, R. G. Ewen. , 2nd Rofw-R. J. Miller, R. J. Quigley, J. G. Hileman, D. B. Bagdon, P. A. Beczkiewicz, J. T. MacQuaid, S. N. MacIntosh, G. P. Blameuser, J. R. Bauman, J. A. Zaleski. Jrd Ro-w-P. R. Manning, C. E. Pope, E. B. Banner, R. J. Macguire, W. T. Distell, W. A. Slodowy, R. F. Totman, W. J. Murphy, J. E. Tully, H. J. Rose, J. E. Slattery, J. P. MacCarthy, R. AP. Greenwald, G. M. Sheets. fllh Rofw-N. W. Duray, D. C. Enderlin, W. J. Snider, J. J. Curtis, J. P. Martin, J. W. Madden, R. A. Preniczny, J. E. Shanahan, J. J. Sullivan, J. J. King, E. L. Phillips, C. A. Leahu J. M. Kempton. 51h Rau-J. J. Kennedy, R. F. Bahlenhorst, J. J. Nesbitt, C. D. Swigard, R. L. Rump, W. J. Zibton, J. E. Kutz, T. M. Barry, G. R. Brandt, C. F. Miller, R. B. Ackerman, J. H. MacDermott, T. L. Kasperski, R. L. Ryan. 86 Ist Rau'-J. F. Solzan, P. R. Manning, W. T. DiBella, D. B, Bagdon, J. E. Tully, J. E. Slattery. 2nd Row-Father Ernest, C. E. Pope, F. S. Upthegrove, R. L. Rump, E. L. Phillips, D. J. Rose. 3111 Rofw-A. H. Binash, VV. A. Slodowy, G. R. Brandt, J. E. Shanahan, C. J. Golinvaux J. J. King. Aan One of the new additions to the faculty, Father Ernest, has pro- duced a very neat job in polishing up the choir. Starting right after his inaugural on the staff. Father Ernest picked out twenty-Hve of the best chirpers in the school and proceeded to work on extracting the needed golden tones. 1 Every Sunday morning, the choir fills the chapel with the music that shows adorationf' An excellent job was had at the sol- emn high mass on St. Benedict's day. On Youth Citizenship Day the choir merged with the Glee Club to put on a spectacular program of singing. 87 lit Rofw-G. M. McCoy, W. J. Hogan, T. M. Coyne, W. E. Fixmer, P. E. Gilbert, W. J. Snider. 2nd Row-T. L. Kasperski, J. M. Glenn, G. D. Gibson, F. L. Michels, A. W. Cook, G. C. Gilbert, R. L. Boyle. .frd Rau--J. J. King, C. J. Golinvaux, G. R. Brandt, R. L. Rump, C. F. Miller, E. A. Boyle. fbaamaiic Glad - Mindful A new type of entertainment is in store for people attending the Minstrel. This will be given on Nlay Sth and 7th by the Dramatic Club under the direction of Father Ernest, Mr. Boyle and Mr. Gil- bert. During the past several years the student and public interest have lessened in regard to the usual plays and one act skits that had firmly intrenched themselves. In recent years, too, student partici- pation was limited to a comparatively small group. Plans for the coming minstrel call for a much larger and hitherto unexplored group. Ed Boyle and Glenn Gilbert, who have been behind the show, have decided that Frank Michels has been chosen the interlocutor. The endmen now practicing their southern dialects are Ray Kirsch- hoffer, Bill Snider, Jerry McCoy, Al Cook, Ed Boyle and Glenn Gilbert. Variety acts have been prepared by Jack Glenn, Rich Boyle, Paul Gilbert, Al McCoy, Hank Wanner, Bill Fixmer, R. E. Lies, J. Camp, R. Keicher, George Gibson, Stew McCauley, Dick Rump, George Brandt, Fritz Miller, Jim King, and J. Bellow. Musical accompaniment is under the direction of Captain Haugland. x8 glee cw lXIarmion's newly formed Glee Club under the direction of Father lfrnest, U. S. B., gave a winter concert on December 12, 19-13, in the gymnasium. Considering the short time Father lfrnest has been here and the newness of the organization it was a surprisingly excellent job. The Glee Club did particularly well in its rendition of Corning ln Un a VVing and a Prayer . They sang popular and classical selections with the same amount of feeling and spirit. The Glee Club treated a good audience of listeners to a line program of music and talent in its Spring Concert on April 23, 10+-l. The same high quality of ren- dition was noticeable in this as in their previous concert. Congratulations to Father Ifrnest and the Glee Club for the swell job they have done. PROGRARI Bell of Liberty , .. ..,., .. ...., , .. ., , J. P. Sousa 1Ve Did It Before ., , Friend and 'liobias Sky Anchors ,. .. ,, ..,. .. , Fred Waring Victory Polka ,.,. .. . .. ,. Cahn and Styne 'liuba Soloh l antasia VVakatipu .. . . ., . ., ,. . ., J. O. Hume Soloist-B. D. Petrit'ch Cornet Solo- Polka-Lily , .. . ,... ..., . , ., .. H. A. Vander Cook Soloist-Sgt. D. H. Fidler lNIarmion Loyalty . ..,. .. .. , Mary s a Grand Old Name' Victory 1N'Iarch . .... ...,. .... . Stars and Stripes Forever .,,. lNlElWBER Sojrnrno-:Ilia 1 , Rev. Fr. Norbert . . .G. NI. Cohan Rev. F. 111. J. Shea .. J. P. Sousa S OF THE lWARlN1lON GLEE CLUB Rose, R. l'l. Solzan, F. Stockman, E. C. VVittry, 17. S. VVerrline, VV. J. Bngdon, D. D. Migley, R. J. Betrang, R. E. Meyer, J. E. Vlleis, R. F. Quinn, J. M. Lynch, VV. J. Corrigan, J. F. Fitzmaurice, R. VVKeck, VV. C. Onak, A. Seng, L. Q. Bowker, E. R. Baker, F. J. Tenor Miehels, F. L. Strahl, H. VV. Collins, R. A. King, J. J. Lamh, T. VV. Boyle, R. L. Dickes, L. L. Tully, E. Bahlenhorst, R. F. Foster, R. M. Dellow, XV. E. Sherwood, J. T. Van Glaheke, D. Kennedy, J. VVeber, VV. L. Slattery, J. E. Colwell, R. J. Kimpan, U. l. Amhre, E. II. Schuler, D. I.. Bass Erday, V. Pope, C. C. Keegan, D. C. Stupa, J. M. Gibson, G. Upthegrove, T. S. Phillips, E. L. Milani, L. F. Camp, VV. B. Grace, I. J. Slodowv, VV. E. Dissell, R. L. Broker, W. J. Beczkiewicz, P. A. Binash, A. H. Funk, J. VV. Cahill, R. E. Memharclt, C. R. 89 fvwzre gg, . an-.., fffrfl 1-XV.-XGNER Still possesses the biggest protrusion in the school except for Fleming. Still stands at parade rest in VVillie Kleck- ner's platoon. Vulgarly known as Stitch , 2-TIIOMAN The little lirst sarg with the big bark. Always has trouble explaining to Fr, Damian whv he wasn't at Church on such and such a Sunday. 3-FRIEDERS, G. A quiet fellow with a perfect mouth for playing the clarinet. llasn't chang- ed a bit except that he's grown a little and has hair in his eyes. 4-BUCKLEY His face is now bursting with freckles and his hair is a curly batch of straw. Served well as a sgt. and was Kar- theiser's best choice. 5-DRIESSEN The madman from St. Charles. Loves airplanes and cars, but has trouble in both. Little string is all right and that is just what the fairer sex say. 6-KLECKNER Really knows Chicago, especially So. State. Taffy, oh 'l'al'fy, where have you been all my life. 55625C335ZSSZSE356'?S5Z5?5Z3?S5C3?S5Z5?S5i3'356?f3Z5+S5ZS?556i35Z??56?35?5ZS?56455E3515455G856455254656?S5Z3f'5Z5+255fF55ZS?i5ZS?E5l5+5Z5+E5ZSff35l5s?f3Z?i'33 ig ,.A, , fs R 443 4- Si 33 3 5 Ei -5 .4- E 2? -y. Q Q -y. 4. +556 Q93 lg AURORA MOTHERS CLUB 32 IJ! Rofw-Blnzrave Fidler Strahl, LeCuver, VVilkinson, Vlkancic. K r. 2 d R -Fr. No h b ll Crawford, Strotz, Buckl Assell, Memhard Swigard, Miller, 4' 33 R d' g. 24: LEE 3,2 1 R --Bi ' ' B hl Q ilhert, Morgan, Fixmer Bowker, joray, Ch pl K enan, Hame-1 3 i E ' I gg F3 3 jg Compliments of 5 ? Q 33 3 Q . H, E A U R O R A Q -h. , MQTH ER ' 63 - Q of. Q 'E C I, U B 3' EXT -Y 4- - , Eifb G? Q353293532S?JI-'22?3i-2S???s7S??22Q?'2?9343253832S?+?2Q?2?Q+?2S??9S?Q??9?ilS'?9?+'225322249Q42Q52Qi-95'2?9i31122SiD11'22S'2+f22QQQQEYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWER 91 n 1 J1- v 1 .A', jdlf' .. Any.. - ' L.. l-CYCONNELL llas his eyes, no doubt, on an air- plane. Started young as a soap box radical and orator. Knows all the nurses, in fact he practically lives with them. 2--XVAIDLEY VVhat a beautifull baby, but, baby, look at him now. VVhere, oh where, has that sweet look gone? They call him Cyclone even though he looked normal. 3-XVEHLING He still has that innocent look and most of the time his hair is in his eyes. But beware-he spends a lot of his time thinking up ways to kill his lieutenants. VVhen he gets mad he throws anything, including rifles. 4-BAKER Devilment in his eyes and a smirk on his face as he prepares a joke for some friend. Unusually quiet for a senior, pride of the typing class. 5-MITCHELL A miniature sabateur or maybe just a mad chemist. The pride of the chem- istry class and an expert on the pro- duction of hydrogen sulfide. 6-PRlSl'O llis first words were Potatoes 450 Ll peck, apples 5 lbs. for a quarteru. A storekeeper first class but he also finds time to come to school and other places. 7-MAY A likely prospective for the supreme commander of Co. D next year. Loves to drive his car and drink somebody else's beer. 1-FRIEDERS, E. lt's too had those big bright eyes are hidden behind bifocals. He would have been a killer with the girls. You can see the beginning of those muscles in the wav he grips that rattle. Has a brother who doesn't make the least resemblance. 2-BRANIYI' The curly locks changed to black and were for a while strawberry blonde. Thinks he can dance. Seems to have trouble with a missing front molar. 3-ACKERMAN One of the quietest fellows in the senior class. Has trouble making his tongue go the way he wants it to. An old standby at the canteen. 4-ERTEI. 'I'hat same determined look is spread across his puss most of the time now. Of course he walks most of the time now, but you should still be able to rc-cogn'ze this famous sgt. of Co. C. 5-NELSON This bald headed lad who can trace his ancestry back to Sweden has re- sorted to wearing a rainbow colored tollpee. Has trouble with Fr. NVilfred's eight grader. 6-CRAVVFORD llot-lips doesn't blow anything at school now except his mouth. Un- voluntarily speaks baby talk. Keeps his top well shaven and prizes his football letter. 7-UPHUES Feels undressed without his bedroom slippers. Already shows the gleam in his eye which means only one thing- Austin girls. Carry Me Back to Ole Virgirlnyf' 8-RUMP One of the bovs from across the Missis- sippi. Seems to have trouble with girls named Rosie. Possessor of the waviest blonde hair in the school. t .' js, ly-1-we I .-tr l .1N'W! .5 1 ls st ibi V . v'Q'tv , Y. .6 . .,.-' st!-2' 'ir w'1 s... '7ff .A-v ' aww The infirmary, that smart looking white house located between the faculty house and the main building, seems to be a bigger and better place this year with all of its new additions. The old infirmary, which could accommodate only five patients, was, through the Quar- termaster, Major Frett, remodeled, and a new ward annexed. This new ward amply fulfills all the requirements needed to expertly nurse eight patients, and has the best of modern facilities. Among the all modern improvements are an ideal shower-room, dainty lace cur- tains, and new furniture. The supply of medicines and medical sup- plies have also been increased, and though the war has made many items hard to get, we have more materials than ever before. Indeed with all the improvements, we can truthfully say that we now have a small modern hospital. ln spite of shortages and difliculties in finding doctors and nurses, we were lucky to obtain, through the efforts of Father Leon- ard, O. S. B., who is our health officer, our old friend, Dr. Logman, M.D., andMiss Dean, R.N. Dr. Logman has well proven his abilities, 94 We as a doctor, being Marmion's physician for the past three years, during which time he has successfully cured every type of sickness or injury that was presented to him. Although Miss Dean has been with us only since Christmas, she has become the good friend of every cadet in the school. Her pleasing smile, winning ways, and most im- portant, her knowledge of what to do and how to do it has given a safer feeling to all who need care. The combination-Father Leon- ard, Doctor Logman, and Nurse Dean is, in our estimation, unbeat- able. And do the cadets like the infirmary? just watch the waiting line any morning, noon or night fespecially on the days before ex- amsj. Of course some of those in the waiting lines are merely frauds, but then anything works once in a while. The infirmary has often- times been a boy's only means of suvival, be it recuperation from a heavy week-end, invasion from unprepared studies and exams, or real injuries or sickness. As an added thought-those of you that think you know every- body in the school ought to drop in some time and take a look be- hind those portals. Some of the fellows literally live there. K tu r , , t i ails: QXMA' 'X 7 ff 55' 'A 95 Seniofz Pena ' ' Wadkn Ay Weldon ACKERMAN, R. A boy from Indiana is Bob Ackerman. In fact Bob is from La Gootie . He is one who proves hoosiers aren't hicks. You ought to see those letters he gets from Chicago. BARRY, T. Tom is from Chicago. Is well known for his supply of jokes which never runs down.i A man of many loves. Tom uses the entrance to campus quite often. After Fr. Wilfrid caught him the third time Tom gave it up for lent , Future reference U. S. Air Corps, Annapolis or West Point. BRANDT, G. Technicolor George is from Chicago. Tall, handsome and sometimes dark is this fellow. To find out more about him look in any Aurora diary. Future reference, U. S. Air Corps. COLLINS, R. A. The Tiger is from Chicago. Has formulated more schemes in four years than Edison could in 4000. The tiger has a personal file of all the Aurora stuff. He is very efficient on the methods of a gold brick. CUSACK, R. J. Rolly,' hails from Hastings, Michigan. Seems like a nice quiet type, but you should see him show his Junior buddy the best way to see a show on Saturday afternoon. GEORGE, H. W. Howie is also from Chicago. He is known as the detective of Aurora because of the way he Traces things down. He enjoys hot music and knows what to do with it. Reference U. S. Air Corp. GOLINVEAUX, J. Barney comes from Monroe, Michigan, and has pictures to prove it. Tall, dark and handsome, he appeals to Madonna, at least in the form of one person and vice versa. It's nothing new. HAAS, D. The stork dropped Don in Fort Madison, Iowa. He is a time tried member of the off campus club. He is pretty good at getting kicked off sports. Future reference U. S. Army. KASPERSKI, T. The beak is from Cicero, where men are men. Rugged with a hatchet is Beak as Paradise Hall benches testify. Future reference U. S. Navy. KING, A swing kid who by nature is ,Iim . You know Mjim doesn't bring me pretty flowers. He has come to us from Chicago. Roller skating and dancing are his future musts . KIRSCHOFFER, R. Ray is from Zion, Illinois. Ray is a natural athlete. He has been picked as The best man not to get bit by by opposing football teams. The ladies like him but can't seem to get him. He is also known as a famous artist of Marmion blackboards. 96 MARTIN, J. P. Jim is a fellow from Chicago. He is renowned throughout Marmion for his scientific application of the gold brick process. Love, too, fills his tender life. Describing M. E. C., Martin says Pwing . Future reference Navy V-12. INIILLER, C. F. Fritz is a fellow from no man's land , at least no man knows where he's going to live next. Probably the biggest of all wolves. Fred has a style all his own. MURPHY, G. Red comes from Ohio. He looks quiet and gentle but we who know him better see fire in that red hair. Is also a member of the off-campus club. INIURRAY, Jim, too, is attributed to Chicago. We hear this boy really gets around. He is known for his slow casual manner which makes him friends easily. As a man about Aurora, Jim would rather go to Batavia. Never is there a session so stormy as Mess II without a letter from Carol. Future reference U. S. Air Corp. NIURRAY, P. J. I Pat also was accumulated in Chicago. Very aggressive, this fellow usually gets what he starts out after. He is quite famous for his famous Murray smacks in the barracks. Future reference U. S. Army Air Corp. NELSON, R. E. Nels is from Indianapolis. He has been ordering flowers in French lately. He is also a member of the off-campus club. Bob has a habit of being late for everything, even dances. Future reference U. S. Air Corps. CYKEEFFE, D. F. Rabbit , too, was dropped into the windy city by a stork. Ever since he has been trying to get into the stork club. He is one of the few of our class to set a school record. His was in track. Future reference U. S. Army. RUMP, R. L. Dick is from Fort Madison, Iowa. He is not tall and dark but the third part belongs. An All-American campus skipper who not only goes off himself, but takes half the class with him. Future reference U. S. Army Air Corp. SHANAHAN, J. E. Irish is a boy from Chicago. He is what is known as the personality kid . Everyone likes him. Ask the plebe sisters if you don't believe this. The only guy I know who joins the Air Corps and gets in the Navy. UPHUES, R. F. Uppo migrated from Chicago. He is noted for a certain type of guerilla warfare which he has not patented but which has not been copied. His jokes are noted for the special twist in them. Love them and leave them is his present romantical motto. He likes parties, so we hear. WARNIMONT, J. H. Rooster blew in from Roselle and has been blowing about it ever since. In a mad effort to show us what they do at the Bartlett dance at home he really does spme jitter- bugging. Future reference U. S. Air Corps. 97 fJOHlfJlI'Hll'Ilf.Y of Merchants National Bank of Aurora, lllinois Completely Air Comlifionea' THE DALEIDEN MORTUARY I-'Iigh and Liberty Streets Aurora, Ill. Annu LANCE SERVICE Burl 1l'1'.rl1v.r lo Ihr' Cfaxs of 101571 O Ix'1'1f:uN,x'1'loN,x1, Buoruulauooo or 'l'1aAx1s'1'n1as AND Ciemuriflzlzs Local No. 423 Aurora, lllinois Cn1up1fr11r'l1f.r of Aurora National Bank 'l'0B.M't'US SOFT DRINKS Hrxt of Lark - CfllIIf2IillIl'lI1.Y of MILLEN BROS. S R b k d C lill.l.lARIJ PARLOR 0' 109,111 Main St, Aumruy Ill. lirozldway and Fox Aurora, Ill. F. 0. Peterson's Sons PRINTICRS - BINDERS Phono 23127 IZS Sp rrir cc St. Aurora, lll. Comjrlimrnls of THE EWEN CO. Dist. for Blntz Herr and Brfwrvzyrs 76 N. LaSalle St. Pl me 9266 Aurora, Ill lJUlllf7lillll'l1f.Y of PETER G. ASSELL lillll,lJlNG CON'1'RAC'l'OR 523 l':tlXY1lI'tlS St. Dial 2-3688 ANDY'S PANTRY Tin' Jinx! Com Irie Grover' P J mul fllarkrl in ,lurora ' S53 lV:tlnut St. Andy Kalinn CompIim1'n!.r of Aurora Tire 8: Battery Service AURORA, ILL. S3 So. River St.- Phone 5484 Complimfnts of L. A. Heim Motor Service Phone 53-I-7 l3-l-2 Front St. Aurora, lll. FLIIMIIIG RIDE 000lS CREW CDIIGH IIIIRIIIG TRIAL RIIII 0II THE FOX RIVER His heart skipping gaily to the tune of Anchors Aweighn, a penetrating whis- tle through his lips, Fr. Se- bastian brushed an inch of dust from Torpedo, the out- board motor boat bought for the crew through the good graces of the Chicago Chap' ter of the lvlothers' Club and piped Fr. Prior and Fr. Raymond aboard on that fateful, almost fatal, Septem- ber lst. Gracefully, the skipper guided the craft into the center of the placid Fox river before he started the motor. One cough, two coughs, and the engine throbbed into pulse-quicken- ing life. Skilful nursing raised the throb to a pon- derous roar, while the captain set his course down- stream. Another cough, a splutter, and the boat began picking up speed. Fr. Prior serenely gazed upon the passing scenery, lfr. Raymond glanced, with a raised eyebrow, from motor to skipper. Then it happened. 'I'hrough some still unexplainable freak there was a Hash, a puff of l rl 2 Ifr. St'lIII.S'ffIlIl smoke, and the whole motor burst into Haming ac- tion. ln the boat there was a moment of stunned silence and inaction, but Fr. Sebastian arose to the situation. He gave it hard rudder to port and headed for shore. However the forward motion was insufficient to carry boat and riders far enough. Someone hoped out loud that the gas tank wouldn't explode and set Fr. Raymond into a two-handed feverish paddling. Once in shallow water the captain, defying all tra- ditions of the sea, was the first overboard. To his credit, however, it can be said that solicitude for his boat prompted the half the Fox into bank dripping but Even superficial be of no further 1 action, for his busy hands sprayed the flames before he climbed the triumphant. inspection showed the motor to ise for some time. All wiring had been destroyed. The boat, however, had escaped harm and blissfully lay in drydoek during the three weeks it took to have the motor repaired. Such is the story. And, one might add, that is the reason why no one dare recite any parody on that famous poem, The boy stood on the burning deckfy History was made and it took the dean of the History Department at lIIarmion to make it. -Reprint by permission of fllarmion Carle! Compliments of lIIr. and lXIrs. 1. Grace Grace Bros. Coal X: Trucking Co. 1505 No. Artesian Ave. Chicago, lll. Complimenls of POST EXCHANGE BROTHISR GICRARD, lVIanager fJOIIlf7lillH'lIf.I' of FATHER JOSEPH and FATHER RAYNIOND Compliments of FATHER GILBERT Coznplinzenls of FATHER NORBERT 99 limi of Luffle lo LT. G. F, MURRAY ,IIM and PAT f4'llllIf7llllll'Ilf.Y to .Ill the Grads lxlli. .xxo MRS. S. UPTHEGROVE .wo SoN, FRIQDDIE Hut! of Lluvl' lu .-III Iliff Seniors MR. Roi' P. NVIURPIIY .wo SoNS, LAVERNE AND BILL 131111: Skies In JH the Seniors DR. AND MRS. W. A. NIALONE AND Sox, JOIIN fiflllllllllfillll Greffingt hill. AND MRS. G. F. SCHARF ,txo Sox, FRANK lim! nf ,Lllfk in ,HI the St'I1l0V'X NIR. .xxo MRS. JOSEPH KUTZ .xxn SoNS, I.r3oN,xRo AND JOE Happy Drtyx to ,Ill Iliff Grrulx MR. ,mn MRS. A. KUNR.-XDY AND Sox, ANDY llRU'l'HlCR GICRARD Proprietor of lNl:trmion's post exchange for live years, Brother Gerard has gained the lriendship of the cadets not only by selling them vainly and ice treatin, but by his jovial good- naturedncss as well. Ile has become as much a lixture around the svhool :ts his PX and the goods sold there. llis pride and joy are the decorations with which the Canteen is hedecked on St. P:tt's day. All of the eadets agree that without Brother and his food existence would he dull indeed. 0 BROTHER HICNRY One of the main cogs of the entire school machine is a hard working Brother Henry. Nobody could very easily consider the jolt of Fitting up the entire Cadet Battalion in three uniforms to be a cinch of a job. His is the responsibility of seeing that every boy has a respectable tit as well as top-notch equipment. XVhen all of you folks see a niftv cadet walking around with a spiffy drape shape, your credit belongs with Brother Henry. IJOIIIPIIIIIFIIYJ' of TED A. SIIARPENTER ULD STYLE LAGIQR 605 Grove St. Dial 57-H Colllfllilllezlix nf PARAMOUNT - Tlvou - Fox Tumriarzs Aurora, Illinois XVIIOLIESALE RETAIL STEIN'S :Ill Leading Brands FISII - CIIEESE - DELICATESSEN lf l!'.f Liquor, IV1' llafw It 10 S. River St. Phone 2-0505 West Side Barber Shop Iimnin H. lloviuxs, Paola 9 So. River St. Aurora, Ill. AURORA STANDARD PATTERN WORKS 500 Rathbone Ave. Aurora, Ill. From.-iN V. SoLzAN Srrrftary and Trmsurrr Crrr Ilxlin' CoM?ANY South Bend, Indiana Ferguson Implement Co. JOHN IJIQICRIC FARM ICQUIPM ICN'l' Aurora, Ill. fJ0lllfPHlllI'11f.l' of MR. AND MRS. IJALIXIISAN0 AND SON, VINCENT COlXIPLlIN'IIfN'I'S GRICIQTINGS 'I'U'I'HIQ GRADUATICS UF OF 19-I-I M. H. DETRICK CO. A P S INSULATION ssell hoto hop ENGINEERS AURORA, ILLINOIS Dial 9803 -ll Island Ave. Aurora, lll. fJUlIlplillll'IlfS of Corcoran's Funeral Home 1888 -- 50 YEARS -10-H 220 N. Lake St. I Dial 2-2521 Co 111 pl i nl rn fy of Illinois Cleaners and Ilyers Dial 9268 ll-I Downer Pl. Aurora, Ill. Finch 81 McCullouch 'Printers . 'Binders . 'Publishers 'lr Dial 8788 'A' 80-82-84 South LaSalle Street Aurora, Illinois Ll IE 0li 'I'llll'lE The only Cadet in the school with a nose so long that he can smoke a cigar under a shower without getting it wet. Guess Who? Look at the bottom of this page for a picture of a sinking ship. Snider, out of town for his girl's birthday, sent her a check for a million kisses as a present. The girl, a little annoyed at his thrift, sent back a post card: Dear Willie: Thanks for the perfectly lovely check. The boy next door cashed it this morn- ing. .Mi The space below is dedicated to those who would like to have their names in this book. just write it in fellows: Father Alcuin: Who can name five things that contain milk ? Chaltraw: Butter, cheese, ice cream, and two cows. -- Sgt. Mike rapped on his desk and shouted: Gentlemen, Order! The entire class yelled: Beer! Rosie: How could you get a broken arm from having skin trouble ? Rump: lt was a banana skin. Mother: Did that Cadet attempt to kiss you last night ? Trace: Why, mother, you don't think he came all the way from school just to listen to our radio, do you ? Drouillard: l'm a little stiff from bowling. Captain Nardone: Where'd you say you were from ? .M Zaleski: I fooled them. Duffey: How ? Zaleski: I signed up for English and I al- ready take it. M., Shanahan: Hey, Howie, look at this: I got 51 in Latin. George: Gee, that's tough, Porky. Shanahan: Oh, I don't know. Some guys can't even get half the matter. The Bare -- Boy A boy fell off Anheuser-Busch, And tore his pants in Schlitz: He rose a sad Budweiser boy, Pabst yes, Pabst no. -P. Duffey. Shanahan: I still don't understand how a newspaper operates. Collins: It doesn't. That's the doctor's job. Collins: Let me hear how far you can count. Mitchell: I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Jack, King, Queen. What is puppy love? The beginning of a dog's life. -Uphues. QDedicated to Father Sebastianj Swimming Season If there should be a Hood, And I would have to die I would stand on my history book Because it is so dry. Says Miller Had a little rabbit, Named him Jim, Got 16 now: He weren't no him. l rim'f'rx and Srzelens-Ten years henre Two farmers met on a country road and pull- ed up their teams. So, said Salens, I've got a mule with dis- temper. What did you give that one of your's when he had it ? Turpentine. Giddapf' A week later they met again. 'fSay, Frieders, I gave my mule turpentine and it killed him. Killed mine too. Giddapf' W. Murphy received a letter that read as follows: Dear Murph: I don't object to your writing other girls,- But I'm sick and tired of being the one who gets the carbon copies,-so-from now on I'm Ban- ner's girl. Lovingly, Patsy. Service station attendant: Where's your radi- ator cap ? Captain Bednard Uust learning to drivej: On the front end of the car, and don't call me Cap. Thoman: Do you want to get next to some- thing where there is a lot of money in ? Wagner: Sure! Thoman: Well, go down town and lean up against the bank. Kleckner CHaving just kissed herb: Ah! That indeed was a triumph of mind over mat- ter. Banks: Yes, I don't mind, because you d0n't matter. Too late-it sunk! l ! l MymwmkwmmwmlwmyNwwwwmmym+g+mmmmmwmymyQMawwwmymymyQMmymdmmkymymkwdmwmmmmymmmmymwwmwmymwmmkwmkmmymym+mMm+g+Mm+Mm+gMm+Mm+MMmJWm+Mm+MNmwmmmm PM PQ E 6 my Q Q M W bm W 6 Q FHM Q4 6 0 Www O W M IZ MW PE Q 6 Q 5 Q 6 Q Aww W FAM Q WW WWW Aw my www Q M Q 6 my ww NW ww EW dm W we Q 6 my Mm Q my F6 Q 6 Q 5 Q M www G MMmWwm+ww+wm+wm+wm+wm+wmdvwmwwwwwmwmkgfwwwwm+wm+wm+wm+wm+wm+wmwwmqwm+wmWNw+wm+wm+wawwwmwwmwwmwwm+wm+wm+wmw+wm+wm+wm+wmw+wm+wm+wm+wm+ww+WMm+wm+wmmNw+wm+wmvww+wW For those who failed to pass the IIIEARII Tlllt' IE T Farmer Knott's wife cooked two chickens the day the two ministers came to dinner, but the farmer consoled himself with the thought that the family could make another meal of the re- mains. But when the gentlemen of the cloth finished, there weren't any remains. After dinner, while the well-fed visitors were strolling about the farm with their disgruntled host, a rooster began crowing loudly. Pretty proud of himself, isn't he ? remarked one of the parsons. I-Iumphl grouched Farmer Knott. No wonder .... he's got two sons in the ministry! A young man said to a young lady standing on the sidewalk: You look like Helen Black. I know, she replied, but you should see me in white. Why are your socks on inside out? My feet were so hot I turned the hose on them. Nothing is efzver as easy or as hard to do as you think it's going to be. Fleming decided that he was getting much too fat, so he made up his mind to call on his doctor for advice. The doctor heard him out, and then said sol- elmnly: There is just one thing for you-exercise! But, doctor, he cried, you know that I hate exercise. The doctor nodded. This one isn't very tir- ing, he said. It's simply a matter of shaking your head slowly from side to side. The patient cheered up considerably. How often do I have to do it ? he asked. Every time anyone offers you a drink, said the doctor. Typical Irirhmzin Murphy: Give me beer before the fight. Cliartender draws him a beer.J Murphy: Give me another beer before the hghtf' QAfter drinking five beers in this manner the bartender asked Murphy which fight he was talking about.J Murphy replied: The fight between you and me. I haven't got a cent to pay for these. There's a certain cadet at school who put a wave in his hair because he heard that the navy likes WAVES, and he was thinking of joining the navy. 1 A Soldierfr Prayer Now I lay me down to sleepg I pray the Lord my gun to keep. And let no snooping soldier take My shoes and socks before I wake, Keep me safely in Thy sight, Cause we want no drills at night, And at morning let me wake Breathing scents of sirloin steak. Spare me from all hikes and drills, And when I'm sick don't feed me pills. Should I hurt this head of mine, Paint it not with iodine, Take me back into the land Where they can Walk without a band, Where no pesky bugle blows, And where women wash the clothes. In a cozy feather bed, There I long to lay my head, Far away from camping scenes, And the smell of half-baked beans. Lord, thou knowest my every care, Harken, then, to this my prayer, Hasten days of peace again, Calm and draftless. Lord, Amen. The 'way to climb high is to remain on the lefziel. A lady was doing 60 m. p. h. on a highway when an officer of the law pulled her over to the curb and asked, Where's the fire, lady ? The lady replied, What do you care? You're no fireman. New advertising song- Shoe, Shoe, Baby, Roscoe and Billy were in a tavern the other day. Each was trying to get the other one to buy the drinks. Finally Roscoe tricked Billy into buying. Roscoe said, When we were on maneuvers I got shot in the 'Yours'. Billy said, Yours? What's yours? Roscoe popped back, I'll take two beers and a highballf' New Movie A new movie is now being planned which will combine The Rains Came, Dust Be Your Destiny, and Gone With the Wind. The new picture will be called, Mud in Your Eye. Air Corps test, they might apply for the aviation branch of the boy scouts-The Eagle Scouts. l-BARRY Doe-sn't sport such a grin now as he is usually moaning about something. Prefers a light colored topknot. Likes to drink vodka with Audrey. 2-SAELENS llasn't changed much since this last picture. Has a jalopy that won't start half of the time. VVhen it does start, he usually clears the street with it. lJoesn't seem to like his 0.17. uniform. 3-BOYLE Unabashed, regardless of who or what. Responsible for all jokes by Lightning in the minstrel show. Has a vocerifous form of St. Vitus dance Never quiet, always on the go. Pos- sesses a distinctive hiccough. 4-,IORAY VVith such a glare would almost ex- pect him to cry, but he's a bit too husky to do that. He must like ice cream judging from where he worked this summer. Recently had troubles with june. S-McCAULY Big Bad Man from Geneva. Drives, and How! Has decided to become an undertaker after his 20th victim, then he can emhalm them himself. Seems to he quite handv with a ritle too. ls sporting a medal from Culver. 6-MURRAY, T. F. Those shoes were just the style. Still retains the curly hair although it is a little darker. The height isnlt much different either. pabum .Bal O Adams, Mr. and Mrs. N. Aurora Grocery and Meat Market. American Well Works Aurora Welding Service Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bagdon, Mrs. Aurora Body Shop Barry, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Aurora Building and Loan Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Aurora Cleaners and Dyers Beczkiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Aurora Greenhouse Bender's Army Store Biever Furniture Co. Bill's Hat Shop Binash, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bishop Cafe Brennen Coal Co. Broadway Shoe Repair Carlson's Restaurant Driessen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark, R. R. Dreyer-Denney Clinic Clarke, Edw. D., Plumber Duiley, Mr. and Mrs. joseph Collins, Dr. R. K. Eby-Youngen Co. Columbia Ofiice Supply Erlenborn's Cusack, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fairbank's Cafeteria Fifth Street Barber Shop Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fodor jewelry Store Galena Beauty and Barber Shop Galloway-Betts Co. Garvin, Jeweler Golinvaux, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Illinois Wholesale Co. Greenwald Jewelry Improvement Bldg and Loan Assn. Hartz Drug Co. Island Barber Hauser, Joe John's Shoe Shop Heusing, jewelry jungels, Florist Home Building and Loan Kirschhoffer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Qecai -mf! 106 Www fm' Kranik, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kresge, S. S., Stores Kuker, Geo. Lietz SL Grometer Linden, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lisberg Bros. London Shoe Repair Shop Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mall Lumber Co. Marshall, C. W., Co. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R May Electric Michels-Harral Coal Co. Navarro's Jewelers Nelson, Mrs. L. Oatman Bros. Patterson, Jeweler Pence's Floor Covering Co. Pike Diary Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV Prindiville, Mr. and Mrs. A. Private, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rausch Coal Co. Ridge Jewelry Store Robinson Auto Supply Co. Rollins SL Rice, Drugs Rump, Mr. and lNIrs. G. Schele, John Sencenbaugh Co. Simons Furniture Co. Slodowy, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snedeker Cafeteria Soderstrom, Arbeiter Staudt SL Neumann Stewarts, Clothiers Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J.J St. Charles Hospital St. Charles Lumber SL Fuel Co. St. Joseph Hospital Thibeau, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. United Auto Service Waegner Shoe Store 'NVard SL Jones VVeddige, F. J. VVeingart 6: Pillatsch West Side Shoe Repair VVolf-Parker Hdwe. Co. Zibton, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Illinois Denmark Hill Top, Fort Madison, Iowa WHERE T0 FIND 'EM SENIOR CLASS WHEN YOU WANT 'EM l9ll3-I9lili Ackerman, Robert B. .. Adams, James N. . . .. Aiels, Ernest E. .... . Andreasky, John A. .. Arimond, Donald J. .. Babos, Robert .I. Baker, Donald F. .. Barry, Thomas ....109 John Street, Loogootee, ....... . .769 Kane Street, Aurora, . . . . . . . . . . . .637 Woodlawn, Aurora, . . . . . .932 West Lake Street, Aurora, . .250 North Fourth Street, Aurora, . . . . . . . .302 Stuart Avenue, Aurora, .... . . .308 Forest Avenue Aurora ... .7018 Cregier Avenue, Chicago: Indiana Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Benson, Harry J. .... 1014 West State Street, Geneva, Illinois Boyle, Edward A. .. ........ 210 Wilder Street, Aurora, Illinois Brandt, George R. .. .... 4550 North Wolcott, Chicago, Illinois Buckley, Daniel J. .. .823 Aurora Avenue, Aurora. Illinois Collins, Richard A. .. .... 6445 Raven Street, Chicago, Illinois Coyne, Ternce M. ..... .......... 1 6 N. State Street, Aurora, Illinois Crawford, Albert W. ........ .......... 5 09 Ashland Avenue, Aurora, Illinois Cusack, Rowland J. .......... ...606 West Green Street, Hastings, Michigan Darimont, Fredrick, W., Jr. .... ........... 3 81 Spruce Street, Aurora, Illinois Drlessen, James H. .... . Erday, Victor .......... Fitzgerald, Daniel H. .. Fixmer, Robert K. . .. Frieders, Elmer M. . .. Frieders, Gerald M. .. George, Howard W. . . Gering, Carl B. ..... . Glenn, John Mehren . .. Golinveaux, C. J. ...... . Gorman, Thomas H., Jr. . Haas, Donald J. ....... . Hames, Albert P. .... . Hernandez, David J. . . . . Jaeger, Richard J. ..... . Karthelser, Raymond F. Kasperski, Thomas L. .. King, James J. ......... . Kirschhoffer, Raymond H. Kleckner, William Clarke Klein, Robert J. . ...... . Linden, James M. ...... . Loewer, William A. .. McCauley, Charles S. .. McCoy, Albert D. Mann, William I . .. Martin, James P. Miller, Charles F. . . .. Miller, Raymond N. . . Mitchell, Rodger D. . . Murphy, George E. ..... . Murray, James J. ........ . Murray, Patrick Francis. Murray, Patrick J. .... . Murray, Thomas F. ..... ' l Nelson, Robert E. .. Nickels, Paul L. .... . 0'Connell, Eugene F. .. O'Keeffe, David F. . .. Olinger, George F. .. Reding, Jerome J. . Rump, Richard L. .. .......................... . . . .. .. .... . . . .914 Ash Street, St. Charles, Illinois ... . . . . .Batavia Avenue, Geneva, 71, Utica Illinois Illinois ..........s39 Fifth street, Aurora: Illinois . . . . .Route 2, Reckinger Road, Aurora, Illinois . . .I ........ 918 Spruce Street, Aurora, .. .2020 North Cicero Avenue, Chicago Illinois Illinois .. . . . . . . .749 Superior Street, Aurora: Illinois . . . . . . . . . .444 Palace Street, Aurora, Illinois ...316 Hollywood Drive, Monroe, Michigan . ........ 771 High Street, Aurora, ... . . . .1611 Avenue G , Fort Madiso .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .715 Fulton Street, Aurora Illinois n, Iowa Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1702 Indian Avenue, Aurora: Illinois . ...Spring Hollow, North First St., Geneva, Illinois .. ................. 760 High Street, Aurora, 4900 West 31st Street, Cicero . . . . .7748 South Park, Chicago u Illinois Illinois .... . . .2011 Sheridan Road, Zion: Illinois ...... . .442 Maple Avenue, Aurora, ....731 Hammond Avenue, Aurora, .... . . . . . . .904 Fulton Street, Aurora, .709 South Lincoln Avenue, Aurora, .... . . . . . . .Fargo Boulevard, Geneva, , Aurora, ..... .520 Barrett Street, Elgin . ..... 582 Main Street ......5086 Monroe Street. Chicago: Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois nnesota. ...................Long Prairie, M 319 Liberty Street, Aurora, Illinois ..1220 North Main Street, Wheaton, Illinois 333 North Prospect Street, Marion, Ohio ...6337 North Merrimac, . . .9611 Prospect Avenue, Chicago, Chicago, ...6337 North Merrimac, Chicago, ...540 Woodlawn Avenue, Aurora, ...383 Good Avenue, Indianapolis, . . . . . . . . . . .Route No. 1, Oswego, Rock, . . . .1935 West 34th Place, . . . . . . . . . .601 Claim Street, ...1601 Solfisburg Avenue, Chicago, Aurora, Aurora, Shanahan, John E.. .. . . .6721 North Richmond Street, Schroeder, Earl J. . Sherman, Francis F. Sullivan, James J. Jr. .. Thoman, George M.. . .. Uphues, Robert F. Wagner, Robert J.. . Warnimont, J. H. .. Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Indiana Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Chicago, Illinois, clo William G. Haase Grove Street, Aurora, Illinois Hart Road, Batavia Township, Illinois . . . . . .9127 Marshfield, Chicago .. . . . .512 Claim Street, Aurora: ...5933 Midway Park, Chicago, 1104 Wing Avenue, St. Charles ........................Roselle,' 108 Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Gan au f ' ? By Ed. and Kirk Captain Nardone with spring fever? Captain Haugland not wearing a bow tie wi Father Damian not laughing? Captain Lynch not knowing how best to do Father Joseph forgetting to tap three times Captain Schaffer forgetting what he means? th his civies ? anything? and order study in study ha ? Father Wilfrid giving the boarders an all afternoon town-pass on Saturday? Captain Bednard praising the Cadet Corps Father Hubert with a soprano voice? at a scholastic convocation? Father Raymond as photographer for the Beacon-News? Sgt. O'Rei1ly molecule weight champion of Father Robert collecting library fines? Sgt. Mike with a G.I haircut? the world? Father Ernest doubling for Frank fthe Voicel Sinatra? Father Leonard not trying his best to be an MD? hlrs. Wiridschell teaching Mr. Windschell typing? Father Columban not saying Buenos Dias to everyone he meets? Major Frett taking a day off? Father Sebastian admitting Chicago is better than Cleveland? llfliss Deane refusing to help someone? Br. Gerard admitting his Just? Major Ireland forgetting about Phy. Ed.? Br, Henry refusing to go hunting? Ackerman with a girl? VVagner as a tree Adams not sleeping in History Class? lVIiller, C. F., an ensign in the navy? Uphues missing a broadcast of The Voice ? ? Kartheiser running the 220 for the track team? Erday as the brains of the English class? Golinvaux not faithful to S. J. D.? Hass not knowing how to Hx a motor? Driessen not drumming up business for the undertaker? Boyle, E. A., playing the tuba? Murray, P. F., setting a bad example? Thoman six feet six inches tall? Gering using the 14 Day Palmolive Beauty P Sullivan, J., getting 95721 in Religion? Mitchell's private lab after a year of Chemis Kasperski coming back from a vacation with Buckley knowing the place in English? Babos as King of the Hoboes? King ? ? ? Kleckner not trying to be section marcher? 109 lan? try? out a new slang nickname? WVIIAT! DID YIDU S llU!l0ll? O'Keeffe-'lWhat do two balls in front of a pawnshop mean P IfVarnimont- Two to one you don't get it back. Father- Remember, son, beauty is only skin deep. Daniel Jones- Deep enough for me. I ain't no cannibal. In this line we commemorate those naive souls, who won't take George Ireland's word for it when he says, 'lIt's this, or else-I Captain Bednard- If you added 500,037 and 63 and divided that by 451 what would you get? Nelson- The wrong answer ? Ackermzin- My grandfather fought in the Civil War. Fanny- VVhat of it ? Ackerman- He has a hickory leg. Fanny- That's nothing. My sister never fought in any war and she has a cedar chest. If a body sees a body Thinking in a quiz, If a body helps a body Is it the teacher's biz? -Rowland -I. Cusack. This is getting me down, I said as I entered the elevator. IIUIR In our gang of six, Nothing can be nix, Here are our names so grand, Herb, Harv, Joe, Dick, Leo, and Van. Herb is the one that loves to dance, But with Audrey there's no romance. He is the guy that gives a sigh, When little Audrey goes walking by. For Harv, the lover of the bunch, We here, the mentioned, have a hunch, For his love for Joan has no end, And for him she'd gladly send. Now comes Joe next on our list, He's the one we cannot miss. For Violet first then Mary Lou, And with the girls he's-woo-woo. Father Robert- Have you been doing any outside reading lately? Wagner- No, it's been too cold. I'll fill ya full of lead, snarled the gangster to his empty automatic pencil. -Tiger Collins. George- The moon is low, the stars are bright. It's so romantic on this park bench alone, that I have something that I want to ask you. Mimi-l'Go on, dear. George- Would you mind moving over? I'm setting on a tackf' Did you hear about the gremlin who was run- ning around on the dotted line of a cracker box because it said, l'Tear along the dotted linen? Book Report Hlissay on Bacon by lvlacauley-6 points per pound. Deefinishins Dogmatist-Someone who likes dogs. Civil Service-That which employs -l--F's. Gentleman-One who never 'inflicts pain. fNewmanJ-That leaves the dentist out, doesn't it. Iklorale-Going to school in the morning with all your home work done. CAN 110 Tall and dark and handsome too, Dick, with Violet likes to coo. There's no mistake they do it well, For in his heart she is the belle. I'm Leo the author of this poem, I'm always good and stay at home, I stay at home and have no fun, But before I know I'm on the run. Here, at last, of all is Van, Which rhymes with only the wolf man. For him, you bet, is jean only, And they, you see, are never lonely. Now, you met us all, Oh, please, do not fall. For since a dance we threw, The Con Amigo's Club is through. enior 'Personalities ACKERNIAN-A studiouslboy from Indiana. A hard working, quiet type of fellow who goes by the name of Loogootee. ADAMS-A tough sergeant in the band. A Chicago White Sox fan because all the intelligent fellows in the school are. ARIMUND-Wagner's best friend? A genuine good fellow who knows how to play basketball. BABOS-The quiet friend of Gering. A really safe driver fnot quiet, but almostl. BAKER-A Love Bros. employee and a hard worker whenever you see him sometimes. BARRY-A peroxide blonde with wolfish eyes. A chemist with mad ideas. BENSON-The stinker of the Senior class. An angel with black wings. Innocent Harry with the Bloody Paws. ' COLLINS--The Tigerg The Mad Demon on the highwayg He is composed of H2S. COYNE-The faker who doesn't shineg one of Co. C's prodigies. CRAWFORD-The kid who really works. Attempting to be equal leader of non- R. O's. CUSACK-The sleeper who can really stutter when Fr. Sebastian calls on him. DRIESSEN-The undertaker without gasoline troubleg a fellow who always obeys the law, never over 35 Cask him if you don't believe itl. ERDAY-Steady record customer at May'sg doesn't purchase any, but saves the shoes of the girl who works there. Patriotic, isn't he? FIXMPJR-Over six feet of man who has brains if he wants to use them. FRIEUIERS-A fellow who really knows the girlsg private in Co. B. GEORCE-Trace's boarder boy friendg best Lieutenant in second platoon of Co. A. GERING-Pronounce it Goeringg has symptoms of being a characterg ice cream producer. GLENN-A real man when you don't need oneg the Irish Jew from Holy Angels. GORNIAN-A Navy man with whiskersg Co. clerk of Co. D.g associate of Private Baker. IIAMES-The trumpeter who takes off on the Feast of the Passoverg not a Jew, though. HAAS-Capts Bednard' best lVIech Drawing student. A 98.1 draftsman. HERNANDEZ-A jolly good fellow who never needs a haircut two weeks after you tell him to get one. KARTHEISER-The guy who aspires to be Lt. Col. A brilliant fellow who lives part time on North Ave. I wonder why? KASPERSKI-The Boss of Cicerog the big nose campus politiciang boxing refereeg king of hatchet fighters. KING-Ex Co. clerk of Co. E. Most ambitious fellow in the Senior class, when it comes to crossword puzzles. KIRSCHHOFFER-Artist who can draw anythingg the fellow who is handy with a pencil. KLECKNER-Best Influence and a peroxide blonde. The guy who really knows Chicago, especially the South State Street section. Good friend of Taffy. LINIJEN-Ace of sports and authority on all questions pertaining to itg timid fellow among the girls? LOEVVER-One of Benson's lieutenantsg a really good egg who is now a private in the E. R. C. McCAULEY-The little Flower with the big voiceg a crack shot with a rifle. MCCUY-A good football player and a Madonna rooterg stripeless Senior and Co. Clerk of Co. B. 111 .lames Stewart 8: Co., Inc. James Stewart Corporation Engineers and Contractors 6 rl Century in E11g1'neering ana' COIZSITIHTIIDOII Prisco's Fine Foods 842 West Lake Street Phone 2-5758 Aurora, Illinois Complimenls to xlll the Grads MR. AND MRS. L. UPCHURCH AND SoN, Tom Office Phone 549 Res. Phone 152 R. L. Wagner W PLUMBING, HEATING AND Q AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR New York Washington Dallas Q I Q 112 IL. Illain St. St. Charles, Ill. CAN YIIUY gnlruu Hernandez giving a discourse in Spanish Class for Father Columban? Kirschoffer at ease? Arimond admitting he lives on Pigeon Hill? Reding running a beauty shop? Nelson without the little flower? O'Connell agreeing with Captain Schaeffer? llliller, R. N., with hair like Stalin? Baker not laughing at his own jokes? Gorman without a camera magazine? Loewei' forgetting to catch Hliossilu at an in- spection? Glenn as a good humor man? Collins going steady? lvlurry, T.F,, as public Enemy No. 1? Crawford doing outstanding work in Military? George forgetting 4325 for ---? lNIcCauley winning first place in a national rifle match? IVIcCoy wearing his uniform to a basketball game? Barry not arguing with some one tCapt. Bed- nardl ? Murray, J., not two-timing someone? N. B. C.--D Olinger not on good terms with everybody? Brandt without the little black book of telephone numbers? Coyne causing disorder? CThovx to Raymondl Cussack with short legs? Darimont as president of the United States? Murray, P. J., cutting paper dolls? Benson admitting Geneva is just a suburb of Chicago? Shanahan selling the Chicago Daily News? Fixmer, R. K., as battalion commander? Rump with the keys to his car? Hames substituting for Harry James? Murphy not being called Don? Only two birds in a gilded cage, Jack Warnimont and Ivan Grace give out with a big snicker for the camera. Former Cadets Staehler, an unidentified sailor, and Reinert, visit the campus of their alma mater. As seen by the service ribbons on Staehler, he's seen a lot of action. Don Thibeau and Bob Duffy strike an affectionate pose. Two sterling friends, they set the date in June because they love summer weddings. The Commandos include Big Gun Karwoski, Buck Thibeau, Beefy Kirschoffer towering over 'Dead-eye' Duffy on his two w'heeled jeep. Striking a very assuming pose, Father Damian ex- hibited a bit of his ambition which aided greatly in the construction of the new part of the infirmary and the planting of new sod behind the barracks. 3 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. NAPIER and their sons JIM AND BILL Northern Mutual Casualty Company 205 West Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois I-KARWOSKI Already developing his legs so he can run the hundred, called the Pole from Winfield. His eyes might be fixed on a football: is seldom found in this position when playing left half on the gridiron. 2-l lCH'l'liL WVl1ile taking his annual bath, he seems to have his eyes focused on something, maybe a basket. ls often seen with Spike lllorgan and Doggie. 'l'oma 3-KI RS-CH HOFFER Has recently traded in his basket for a shot put and the discus. Those smooth little legs have tak- en on about an inch of hair. Loves to do just what he isn't supposed YO. 4 CHICAGO MO'I'IIER'S CLUB lit Rwu'-lNlr's. lVluhun, Sullivan, Priucliville, Curtis, Fr. Leuuarrl, Private, George, Parker. .fml RU'-'LL'-lX1I'S. Charles, llexune, liallenhurst, Brandt, Murray, Sloclwy, Tlxiheclu, Kilrue, Sllilllilllilll, jnrkey, Collins. ompliments o Chicago M0ther's Club 116 John's Buffet Burl Iffslzes I0 JH flu' C?l'IIl1,.I' 0 Ixili. .IND MRS. JOHN KARWUSRI AND FAMILY CON G RATULATI ON S if MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. IJRINDIVILLE AND SONS, JIM AND BILL Tin' Bvsl of Slll'1't'.fJ I0 All the 1011! C:l'tldIllIfl'.Y 6 MR. AND MRS. PATRICK A. INIANNING, SR. AND SON, PATRIQK, JR. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS DR. .IND MRS. B. A. ACKERMAN Compliments of GE8z PACKERS OF Fairview Farm Brand Meat Products If S. Goivwrzzzzwzl Irzrfmrrfca' A101115 Fort Branch, Indiana 117 De Luxe Ice Cream Products Clncorporatedj Phone Delaware 9175 445 N. Wells Street Room P.xss.xoL1A Chicago, Ill. L1 0 5' By .lim King Ackerman- Not So Quiet, Pleasef' Barry-A'Surrey with a Fringe on the Top. Brandt- I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night. Collins- Tiger Ragf' Cussack- I,ll Be Aroundf, George- lt Seems to Me l've Heard That Song Before. Golinveaux- l See Your Face Before llflcfl Hass- Speak Lowf' Kasperski- Beer Barrel Polka. King- This ls a Lovely Way to Spend An Evening. Kirchhoffer- Slender, Tender and Tall. llflartin- lVlary ls a Grand Old Named, Miller, C. F.- Home, Home On the Range. lllurphy- lVlairzie Doatsf' lvlurray, I.- Be Honest With Me, Dear. Nlurray, P. J.- Please Don't Leave llle, Dear. Nelson- Candle Light and Wine. O'Keeffe- Run, Rahbel, Run. Rump- Rosie the Riveter. Shanahan- Song of the Volga Boatmanf' Sullivan- So Long Mztry Jo, or Good Bye Dear, l'll Be Back in a Year. Uphues- Carry lvle Back to Old Virginia. lVarni1r1out- 'l'he Saturday Night Polka. 118 Compliments of Aurora Labor Temple C0lllfJ1illIl'7lf.V of MR. AND MRS. CHAS. J. LEONARD AND SON, RICHARD 213 Nlain St. Aurora, Ill Phone 4534 13 Island Ave. Phone 722 Baby Chicks 0 O Dr. R. W. Kendrick Ambrose Panlm OPYFOMETRIST . Red Comb Feeds - Farm and Garden Seeds Eym Exammfd and Giang Fund Fertilizers - Poultry and Farm Supplies AURORA, ILL. 1301 Ogden Ave. fU.S.3-H Downers Grove THIS FRIENDLY DRUG STORES COURTESY - QUALITY - SERVICE JOHNSON'S CITY IIALI. PHARMACY MIDWAY PHARMACY 14 Fix Sr L ' 4 A ree Cor. New York and Union Phones 4345 - T715 Phones 2-2298 - 7755 CfllIlfI1llIll'II1A' of MR. AND MRS. R. G. AICLANE AND THEIR SON, ROLAND Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. G. RYAN and their sons LT. JOHN G. AND CADET CPL. RODT. L. C0llIp1ilI1FIIf5 of MR. AND MRS. T. E. BANNER AND THEIR SON, EUGENE Complinzezzts of MR. AND MIKS. R. O. BAHLENHORST AND SON, RUSSELL Complimrnis of MR. AND MRS. J. F. JASKEY AND THEIR SON, GERALD Conzplimenir of MR. AND MRS. G. P. BRANDT AND SON, GEORGE Hans Gugler 81 Son, Inc. Photograhic Printing Ask to see sample of 1943 Xmas Greeting Folder produced for Afost Reverend James Hugh Ryan, Bishop of Omaha HJ Ulnrk of Art + 222 Galena Blvd. Aurora, 111. CUlIlp1llI1!'IlfS of MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. RYAN AND SON, CADET JAMES WM. Aurora Cleaners 8: Furriers 131 GALISNA BOULEVARD AURORA, ILL. equine fzeuecew 0 Q Mme, new 'Emery year nhoul this season, fill the hoys with no good reason, Srwe for mayhe lofue or glory, Surely halve a sad, sad story. l'm talking ahout a rertain time, ll hen all these boys, tfwo at a time, Climh into a rute little square To hreak their noses. and muss their hair. You think of your jight, rome next fweek, Then Ilona to Box information you seek, You hope that you quon't he around, To hear these fwords, that's a round. Monday, your day, eomes so fast You just hope that you fu-ill last. Mr. La-u'less eomes up to shout, :Ire you ready for your bout? You eye your opponent, a rugged lad, That's fwhen you hegin to feel had. You get your instruffions in the renter of the ring, Then you think.' fwhy did I efver do such a thing? You move out slosw, hohin', and iweafvin', You fwish it -was time that you -'were lea-vin'. Ile throws a left, you seem to duek,' Round one ends, you'-ve had great lurk. When round tiwo starts, you ha-ve high hopes, You fight until he's on the ropes, There seems to he a ringing sound, And then you hear That's a round. While Awaiting for round three to start, There is a pounding in your heart,' You seem to feel too murh fweedin', But you see his eye, an eye that's hleedin'. This time you're seared, hut with a snort, You start round three, fwhieh is cut short. He hits you onee,' you seem to hover, Till you hear those swords, Okay, boys, it's all 0-ver. 1t's all ofver, you're half dead, Until your hand is ofver your head. You'fve fwon, yes sir, you'-'ve heat the rhampf You ran't believe it, hut nofw you're ehamp. Manom of the Glzemidlaq .lah The Chemistry Lab is one of the most popular spots at lwarmion. Upon entering the lab, a typi- cal chem student's prime concern is to discover as many ways as possible to raise the roof . I mean this technically. lt is here where many future scientists are born, and many present ex- perimenters die because of their efforts. The memory of my first lab period is still plainly etched upon my mind. When I entered, I was a mere green noviceg when I departed I had become a blackened veteran. I was assigned to a table near ..r.,. .... .... x yho promptly borrowed a half dollar to perform an acid test. As be poured on the acid l watched my half disappear amid a mass of bubbles and fumes. He handed me the resulting liquid and said, All you have to do is reverse the action, and you will have your half. I get a burning sensation whenever I recall the time I washed my hands in an acid solution and I have cold chills when I think of my first experiment. It seemed I had arranged every- thing perfectly, turned on the gas under the ex- periment, and departed. When I returned to the room, now full of gas, Captain Haugland, in- formed me that I should have lighted the burner. I blew three fuses working an electrolysis ex- periment-then I blew. My biggest problem is whether to work the as- signed experiments or to embark upon adven- tures of my own. So far I have discovered a cheap way of producing salt from sodium chlo- ride, and I am working on a method of process- ing water from hydrogen and oxygen. Who knows, I might some day discover a 93rd element. T iv- Bob Totman shows off a snappy sailor cap alongside the recreation building. Mr. Schuster and Major Frett making a tour of inspection with the Major finding the defects and Mr. Schuster pondering his brain on how to cure them. Both men have been of invaluable service to the school and without them we would be a pitiful sight indeed. I N I Here we have a character who loves his sleep so much that he keeps in practice while he's dressing. This is the way Ray Kirschhoffer looked the morning after the Military Ball. A l Big Gun Karwoski, the Kommando Kid, displays what the well-dressed savage will wear this season. Note the exquisite curve to the new fur-lined hel- met. An added dash of red and green also makes the tailor cut jacket seem much more appropriate. 4 121 BucIcIey's Dairy Store MILK ICE CREAM DELICATESSENS Phone 7552 82I-823 Aurora Ave. Aurora, IIIinois Best Wislzes from THE TULLY FAMILY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. N. H. BIEIIEL AND FAMILY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. FALCIONE AND SON, JOHN Compliments of FRANK J. WEBER'S TAVERN 6729 SO. Halsted St. Chicago, Ill. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. L. A. TOTMAN AND SONS JACK, LARRY AND BOB Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LEROY A. ZALESRI AND SON, JOHN Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ALFRED G. MORENCY AND SON, JIM Compliments of JOHN J. GELASI 122 Compliments of . . . LA K0 N E MOULDERS OF PLASTICS D 500 Rathbone Ave. Aurora, lllin Compliments of Sanders Tool Xz Die Company All Types of Tool and Die Work 9 500 Rathbone Ave. Aurora, lllino Diversey Foundry Company Geneva -:- Illinois Phone. 2000 High Pressure and Gray Iron Castings Ijlllllplilllfllfb' tn ,Jil Ben's Smoke Shop Across from the Y. IW. C.A. Aurora, III. SKOGLUND 6. SON LOMPLIIXII N IS 'l O All THE GRAIJS R. M. EBERLY DRUG STORE I'10IIIt' l urni.vl1ers - 1 11nf'rr1l Dirfrlors l'1IlI'l1if1lV'l' -- lflnnr Cowrings - Stows Phi It. 726 C mvfl 111 77 North Broadway Aurora, Ill fjfllllfililllfllfi of VICTOR ERDAY emecek Bros. MENS CLOTHING INIANUFACTURIQRS - TAILORS 2700-02 S. Drake Ave. Ol:-1 I mugs Fenewx Ill R0 kueu 180107 hh' IL In We talce pride in having been select- ed to supply the faculty and students ot Marmion Military Academy with fine dairy products. Uberweis 'Dairy DACRO SEALED MILK Phone 2-7ILi7 Aurora, III. HOME OWNED HOME MADE ICE CREAM FOX VALLEY ICE CREAM CORP. Phone 4920 60 PIERCE ST. AURCRA, ILL. qf41ftf0g1'CllDllS F n 1 'rsh H ' W ' ' 2 f'.2f11i . , T 91.gg5 1, . ' ' IE: ' ' . 1 , pl' , - 1 - Q, X F ' .u-rf gy - . 'Iwi W NY I U . An- a , -'+ I -. vfziaf . ' Eze' g , ' u V, ,-.411 I V 'R .ui J,,,I1 : '-.1: !', H, 23 .-. ,f.,.,,,.r9 . ,hit I 0 . . Jin: ' fr 1 -fm. , 1, ,4V,, xx - -4 -am vlvv. ' nw - ' ' x . m , K I , -Q, g5L+Li5Lw ' -,, - ' ff us- f ' 1 ,'J,,,f ,,, w. u ., , gtkjag., ' '-u nl ' 3 .451 -v - - , , - :.4a' ,:I1'r, 1 W5 ' - Mffihvw fRMfff?iTW, I .gWgmm,3 , ,,MW . 14 my mx ,Un s . -t ,- .wyww 5 slfg Q :f n-L ' 1 'Kin- X in .-1' -gf ' ' .ug Um' -1 wi-M? 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