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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

1, M 2 . . -1 f Q Q Q3 Q F--W A513 'V I Wi fa - , ' ,i',.,' rw ': ' i::?i?' 1 nr ,4 UA L 4 A' -J 1 M... W... , 4, -,S w ,,w.s- V .., V- 1' fi' ,iv . f. , 1 ,. A f. 1- ' 1' ww-..m e A ' -f -. 4 M s Jw 5 ,G V Q 2 E 3 'J 'a 5 5 X fi B 754 XA 1, .m :::::':s:,H. ml, 617542 Qsenior Class presents 617549 eveille 5947 Jbfarmion Jhffilitary U4caa'emy gzffyfg- .z 6 QLQX , n f - M Q is ,K , 5 bQ Q, -wmv 3 4 5 X, N Q 'sue ,. -: Q fed? -Af ,.'.' ' iw w N X x 'JB' Mt k Clledication VVith this issue, the tenth appearance of '1'iili RIEVIEILLIQ, we welcome back to Marmion a for mer headmaster whose qualifications and capa- bilities have received merited recognition in his choice as the first abbot of the newly created lYlarmion Abbey. At the close of the scholastic year 19-10, blar- mion regretfully said good-bye to Father Gerald after his short term of office. However. the inter- vening years had not taken him so far from the school that he had been forgotten. VVe have his assurance, too, that those years had not separated us from his thoughts and prayers. Now, this same Father Gerald returns to us vested with a higher authority and a greater dig- nity. Appointed as lWarmion's first abbot by the Right Reverend lgnatius lisser, U.S.B.. Abbot of St. lVleinrad's Abbey, the appointment was confirmed in the Apostolic Brief which, signed in Rome on the feast of St. Benedict, lllarch 21, 19-17, elevated lvlarmion to the status of an in- dependent Benedictine Abbey under the patronage of St. Augustine of Canterbury. Father Abbot Gerald was born in Louisville, Kentucky, in the year 1909. ln 1923 he began the studies at St. lVleinrad which culminated in his ordination to the Priesthood on lllay 22, 193-1. After several years devoted to teaching in both the minor and major seminaries at St. lyleinrad. he was sent to lvlarmion where he carried on the duties of headmaster from 1938 to 19-10. From lXIarmion he went to the Catholic University of America where be received the degree of doctor of philosophy in 1912. Un his return to St. llfleinrad he was appointed rector of the minor seminary which post he held until his blessing as abbot of hlarmion in the ceremonies presided over by the lvlost Reverend john -1. Boylan, Bishop of Rockford, on bday 22, 19-17. ,llllli REVEILLE extends the warmest welcome to Father Abbot Gerald Benkert, O.S.1i.. P1i.IJ., and prays that God will bestow on him the bless ings and graces that will enable him to spend many years in his new position. f - w -1 1115 Rl5Y1Ell.L1i b'l'.-XFF. 4 1Ylll'HIl'0II Jlwfwj 5 'Umq Reaeaemf Walked Q'iMeu', 0. 5. 3. flaeuidenz' of lifmmian 6 355E245i2?E5Ei56?55G36453345554555535645225645E5456?E5G?55Z3i5Z??S55?S5Z2?S5645254356455HSS135255452345Z??5Z5?E5Z?iE5t3f'S56?55Z?iS5ifiS56?556?36?E5Z5?556453C2E565rS5lS?55Z3ff55Z3?E5i 3225352353293629352Qi?QfE?Q?2?3f29if'229?f22Qf9Q5996293629593935952529355?93992523532Q+?53+2Qf9S?f2Qf2?Q+2Q+9Qf?2S?f??Q59Q+?2Q+2Qf2Q+f2Qf??Qf9i??22S?f?S3f'22S3Q9if32 Mau' Rweaeml ,yazm y. A.-,,z.w, fb. fb. 3144011 of flwflwf g. fzioffnl' Reueaemf 4440: ywzm em, 0. s. 3. ,GMM of St. Mama! EE?Qi?Qf2i??2??fE29?f?2S?+E?f'5?Q9332Q52Qi?935932S2532S352SEQ?2Ef2293+2S??Q1Qf?QQQQQQYQQQQQQQ59Qi?Q?22Q+3?Qf22S?f9Qf9QQQQE?Q52f?f9Qf9Q?2Q+??Q?25?f??f3?2253553525555 7 FACULTY .'?Y . gt in s l RICV. I . Gll,BIiR'l' HICSS, O.S.B., A.B., A M. Latin, Religion A.B. St. Nleinrad College and Seminary A Nl. Indiana University RICV. F. JOSEPH BA'l l'AGl,lA, O.S.B.,A.B., Director of Admissions, Assistant Principal, Religion, English A B. St. llleinrad College and Seminary A.lU. Loyola University, Chicago 'Q ' Rev. F. 1,150 Gkommics, o,s.B.. AB. ri f sf It 1 4 n'N t lfnglish, Mathematics - 'le C E M A.B. St. Meiimrzid College and Seminary Attended DePaul University and Catholic University of America 8 A.M RICV. F. LEONARD LUX, O.S.B.,A.B.,A.M. 'l'reusurer, Kitchen Nlaster Religion, World History AB. St. Meinrad College and Seminary A Nl. University of Notre Dame RFV. F. LUCIIQN lJUlQSlNG, U.S.B., A.B., H. Nlus Religion, English, lVIusic A.B. St. Meinrud College and Seminary B. Nlus. American Conservatory of Nlusie, Chicago Attended Catholic University und Loras College RICV. F. RAYMOND HUBERS, O.S.B.,A.B. A.B. St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended University of Notre Dame and DePaul University 9 FACULTY FACULTY RICV. F. ROBICRT lNIOR'l'HORS l', 0.S.B., A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S. lfnglish, Librarian A.B. St. Meinrad College and Seminary A.lW. Catholic University of America B.S. in L.S. University of Deliver REV. F. SEBASTIAN CROW, O.S.B.,A.B.,A.M. Religion, History . A.B. St. Nleinrz ol 1 mirx lW. ePaul iversity I RICV. F. WILFRID POPHAM, O.S.B., AB., A.M Commandant of Cadets Latin AB. St. Meinrad College and Seminary A.lW. DePaul University 10 RIQV. F. WULSTAN MORK, O.S.B.,A.B. Director of Choir, Religion, English, History A.H. St. Meinrad College ard Seminary Attended Holy Cross College, Colorado, and Catholic University CJ M99-14L,.'v.-.-f'M. D 9. ,. BR. ADRIAN ALOYSIUS, F.M.S., B.S. Religion, English, Biology B.S. Fordham University r- N Attended Columbia University BR. BERNARD GREGORY, F.M.S., B.S.,A.M. Religion, Chemistry, Aeronautics B.S. Fordham University A.M. Teachers College, Columbia University Attended University of Notre Dame and New York University 'iii FACULTY tr, r E, FACULTY I,AXfVRICNCIi ICPHRICM, l .M.S,, B.B.A., M.Iid Religion, Business ix'I1lfhK'lI11IIiCS, Typing, Business Law, lfconoinivs B.Ii.A. St. -lohn's University IW. lid. Fordham University . 5 . , .M.S., HS. Religion, Geometry I5 S. lstllliillllll University Atfrmlml St. -lUilll'S University :intl Columbizi liniyersty LIP JOHN, l .lXI S., li.S. Religion, Uvonu-try, Algebra 15.5. Fordlizlm University Am-ruled New York University 12 THEODORE HAUGLAND, A.B., Capt. Ill. N.G. Director and Instructor of Band, Physics I I A.B. St. Olaf College Attended University of lWi I Northern Normal and I d tri 1 00 outh Dakota are HAROLD K. NORTON, T, Sgt., DEIVIL., U.S.A. Assistant to Professor of Military Scienice and Tactics Military Science and Tactics GEORGE M. IRELAND, A.B., Major, Ill. NG. Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball Coach, Director of Physical Education, Civics, American Government A.B. University of Notre Dame Attended University of Wisconsin 13 FACULTY 'X FACULTY sie S o I VERY REV. F. ALCU ECK, O.S.B.,A.B., A.M Pri eip einrad College and Seminary A. . 'atholic University of America ,mi REV. F. DAMIAN PRESKE, O.S.B.,A.B. Religion, Sociology, Geography, Director of Barracks A.B. St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended University of Notre Dame and North western University REV. F. MAURICE PATRICK, O.S.B., A.B. Chaplain, Religion, Sociology A.B. St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attengie nibqpity of Notre Dame 1 ali' i- ,. Kgfwwbkkj fa Mix K X rx x, 14 REV. lf. HUBERT UMBERG, O.S.B.,A.B. Health Officer, Religion, Civics, History A.B. St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University REV. F. COLUMBAN REED, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Athletic Moderator, Tennis Coach, Spanish A B. University of Dayton AM. DePaul ivers' Q' Attended Natio niversity of Mexico yw REV. F. ERNEST SCHNAUS, O.S.B.,A.B. Director of Glee Club, English A.B. St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended Catholic University, Columbia University and Pius X Gregorian lnstitute 15 FACULTY FACULTY THAD J. BEDNARD, A.B., A.M., Capt. Ill. N G Director of Publicity and Social Activities, Nlathematic-s ' A.B., A.M. University of Notre Dame V7 ' 4 Ifwff ,fww we ARNOLD J. SCHAEFFER, B.S., Capt. Ill. Track Coach, Frosh-Soph Football Coach History, General Science B.S. Columbia College xAttended University of South Dakota JWKYZMKJM CW' ,U AIOHN P. O'BRIEN, B.S. Football Coach General Science, Phy. Ed. B.S. University of Wisconsin 16 N ISAAC D. SMITH, SfSgt. DEML., U.S.A. Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics Military Science and Tactics RALPH H. KRUEGER, TfSgt. DEML.,U.S.A. Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics Niilitary Science and Tactics I 'K .p I ., CHARLES W. FRETT, Major Ill. N. G. Quartermaster 1 7 FACULTY FACULTY 5' RICV. F. HUGH SCHUCK, O.S.B.,A.B. Religion, Physics, Latin A.B. St. Meinrad College and Seminary Attended DePaul University DONALD BEGG, A.B. Algebra, Meclianiczll Drawing A.B. Western Union College, Lelwars, Iowa RICINHART PERLOWSKI, Capt. C.A.C. Assistant to the Professor of Nlilitary Science and Tactics 18 BR. THOMAS AUSTIN, F.M.S., B.S., A.M. Director of Dramatics, Advisor of The Cadet English B.S.,A.M. Fordham University Attended University of Notre Dame CORNELIUS VANDERKOLK, A.B. Assistant Football Coach English, Phy. Ed. A.B. St. Joseph's College PAUL RITCHIE, Lt. Col. Infantry Professor of lVIilitary Science and Tactics 19 FACULTY BENEDICTIN E BROTHERS BR. GICRARD NILAN, O.S.B. BR. HICNRY HlCKING, 0.5.8 Manager of the Cuntccn Uniform IJCl12lI'fII1K'llf ff TECH. SGT. JOHN F. DRNEK Z0 SECRETARIES MYA Able and willing workers in the oHices of the school, the young ladies here pictured perform much of the work which meets the eyes of Marmion's patrons. Parents of cadets see the work of bliss lfmme Shuta on the scholastic reports that come from the office of the principal. Miss llflarian Mettel handles the paper work in the office of the P. bl. S. S: T. Conduct grades and disciplinary reports reach interested parties from the office of the Commandant through Miss Martha jean Orso. Business from the oflices of the President and the Director of Admissions is to he traced to Miss Loretta Doyle. All bookkeeping matters form the sphere of Miss Barbara l lorence's work. bliss Audre Hettinger, who recently left the school to enter the matrimonial state, was the voice on the telephone and the secretary to the Quarter- master. 21 SENIORS JAMES T. ALLEN Track Quiet but effective. The strong, silent type that makes a real friend. GILBERT P. ANDERSON Track The Bell Telephone Company's steadiest customer. RUSSELL F. BAHLENHORST Football, Track, Monogram Club Better known as Red on and 05 the football field where he played a bruising game. 22 PETER A. BECZKI EWICZ Oflicers Club, Track, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Cadet Staff, Monogram Club Handsome Hoosier called Pete for short. Has been known to get rough on occasions. JOHN T. BENJAMIN Football A handy boy with a pool cue who is known as the original big-hearted cadet. Likes to barrel around in a Lincoln. RAYMOND E. BERTRANG Choir, Glee Club Handsome cadet often mistaken for Peter Lorre. Spends his free time on a bicycle or in an argument. 23 SEN IUKS DEN IUKS GEORGE F. BOOS Officers Club, Basketball, Track, Monogram Club An A-l easy to get along with cadet. As far as the girls go, he loves them all. EARL R. BOWKER Glee Club This plump boy of the class with the big innocent eyes and the pleasant voice will surprise someonef DONALD R. BREYNE Illness tool: him from Marmion before the end of his senior year. 24 ! DAVID J. BUCHNER Officers Club, Cadet Staff Ulmpartial Dave never missed a basketball ame , g at home or away. ' JOHN R. COMR Has thought of donatinga barber pole to the Rec. Bldg. Gets a bang out of dynamiting anything that's handy. JOH N O. CORCORAN Track, Dramatics Ollie is a walking and talking Notre Dame catalog with the sports encyclopedic mind. 25 SENIORS SENIORS JAMES B. CRAWFORD Ha-s unconcealed habits of imitating bird calls at odd moments. Has never had an enemy in his life. DAVID H. DAVIS Football The smiling boy with the good word for everyone and the reputation for getting behind the eight-ball in English class. WILLIAM E. DRESSEL Faithful imitator of Johnny fpronounced Yonnyj and president of the animal cracker department of Dressel's bakery 26 ROBERT E. DUFORD Dramatics, Cadet Staff Bob, who won an Oscar for playing the part of Papa in the play, has a lot of fun with his Aeronautics teacher. NORBERT W. DURAY Officers Club, Football, Monogram Club, Cadet Staff Norb, from Whiting, keeps everything on the up and up. Good captain with a good company. JOSEPH A. EBERT Track Never runs out of equipment. Considered a first class 'dear' slayer in hometown, Batavia. 27 SENIORS SEN IORS ALFRED E. FELLER Band, Dramatics, Choir, Cadet Staff Has many friends among the second lieutenants and a few in Joliet. JAMES R. FELTEN Band To appreciate him you have only to know him. RENO J. FERRARIO Football, Track A flashy boy with the good solid lines. 28 RICHARD W. FITZMAURICE Officers Club, Choir, Glee Club Not too big, not too small. Has the sense of humor of a cobraf' ALBERT W. FROEHDE Officers Club, Band, Dramatics, Choir, Cadet Staff Capt. Haugland's right hand man and helping arm. Demands that everyone under him surrenderf' RICHARD E. FUEHRMEYER Track, Dramatics, Glee Club Lovable guy who will laugh at anything, including the officers' attempts to make him a general. 29 SENICDRS SENIORS JOHN W. FUNK Officers Club, Football, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club, Cadet Staff Has a-spirations for that M. D. behind his name Knows who will go to dances with him. PAUL E. GILBERT Basketball, Tennis, Football, Monogram Club The Al Jolson of Marmion is a well-liked actor who has had his difficulties with the room on the northeast corner of the first floor. JOHN J. GLEIXNER Track, Cadet Staff At all exams, scholastic and physical, mutters, 'Hit someone your own size'. 30 DONALD A. GRASSE Officer-s Club, Tennis, Track, Monogram Club, Dramatics, Cadet Staff Handsome, energetic lieutenant of Co. E and Wilmette. A first class dancer and tennis player. WILLIAM A. GRUBER Cadet Staff, Dramatics, Glee Club, Choir Hails loudly from Kentucky on the shores of the Ohio. The Diogenes of the American History Class. GERALD W. HAGAMAN Officers Club, Track, Cadet Staff Smiling captain of Co. B, the all-around star of Wasco Consolidated. 31 SENIORS SENIORS DALE F. HESS Basketball, Track, Monogram Club, Cadet Staff Chosen most valuable basketball player of the year Dotes on '46 Dodges and portable radios. FREDERICK G. HEWITT Band Little boy with the little horn. Likes basketball and is a great team backer. DONALD F. HIEMENZ A typical wolf in sheep's clothing with a powerful yen for long trips. 32 ROBERT L. HODAPP Figures on taking over Standard Oil Co. Knows all about gasoline and enjoys fixing flats. CEd. note: maybe our Glee Club should see him., JOHN L. HOULNE Track Finds the combination of a new car and a pile of building bricks an exhilirating experience. JAMES B. INGRAHAM A January graduate who had found the secret of success in 'Taste your words before you speak them'. 33 SENIORS I SENIORS GERALD J. JASKEY Track, Dramatics, Choir, Glee Club - Likes to do anything and everything but specializes in letter writing. Liked by all even though he was first sgt. and talked in his sleep. WILLIAM C. KECK Officers Club, Glee Club Romeo in the '30 Dodge who claims to have twelve toes on each foot to help him in Math class. ROBERT S. KEICHER Officers Club, Band, Rifle Team, Track, Snooper Staff After four years he found what he had been looking for on Zengele Avenue. 34 JOHN J. KENNEDY Glee Club, Cadet Staff, Dramatics, Track, Football Has fun imitating anyone or anything. Only chemi-stry stood between him and higher things. ROBERT G. LATCHFORD Officers Club, Football, Track, Monogram Club Bashful Bob with a Hrst class sense of humor and no cigarettes to call his own, composes songs which he insists on singing out loud. CLAYTON G. LATENDRESSE Officers Club, Track, Dramatics Known as Nicky by the Juniors, he is a big jovial fellow from Marion, Ind., and can give all the inside info on gravel pit methods. 35 SENIORS SENIORS L. ABBOTT LEISSLER Dramatic Club Conscienti0us first sgt. who knows his stuff. Would be very silent if his hands were tied. ARNOLD E. LIES Officers Club, Rifle Team The sure shot of the rifle team who has set his sights on a bright future. RICHARD L. LINSTER Band A .lad to watch in years to come. Quiet and reserved on the surface but has fire underneath 36 ROY C. MCGARY The tall, lanky boy with ambitions for a lot of baseball. Watch the box scores in a few years. WALTER L. MCLUCKIE Football, Monogram Club Nice guy to have around during trig. l assignments. Passed Capt. Bednard's tests- legally. PATRICK R. MANNING Football, Track The boy of many possibilities. Will be hard to stop when he directs his energies. ' 37 SEN IORS SENIORS CHARLES R. MEMHARDT Officers Club, Dramatics, Cadet Staff, Snooper Staff Motor scooter boy who earned his stripes the hard way. JOHN E. MEYER Officers Club, Football Loves to kid around, but great on the school spirit. Just call him Choo-choo. EUGENE F. MICHAELS Wavy- haired boy with the quiet and infectious humor. 38 RICHARD F. MIDDENDORF Dramatics, Tennis Plays ping pong, eats and sleeps. Talks Quincy and Quincy. ROBERT J. MIGELY Tennis, Monogram Club Mainistay of a successful tennis team and an ardent follower of the red hot swing notes. WILLIAM R. MIKUS A january graduate who overcame a serious illness to graduate. 39 SENIORS SENIORS Q LOUIS F. MILANI Officers Club, Track, Football, Monogram Club The idol of the freshmen alternated between his feats on the athletic field and his duty of shepherding the little flock on the drill field. BERNARD C. NAUGHTON Gflicers Club, Cadet Staff With his personality, how can he fail to set the world on fire ? , JOHN J. NESBITT Officers Club, Cadet Staff Famous for his inflection on the word 'Reports'. Has broken more dates than most cadets see. 40 DONALD L. NEWTON Cadet Staff A ready smile, a quiet, balanced sense of proportions. LEON D. NILGES Shy cadet with hidden talent-s for doing great things. JOHN L. O'MALLEY Band Curiosity has developed swivel joints in various sections of his mind and neck. SEN IORS SENIORS VERNON A. PETESCH Band Has a will of his own and a mind that will take him far in this world. JAMES R. PETREE Keeps Wrigley in business between day-long snacks. Prefers work to study. WILLIAM J. PHILLIMORE Football, Monogram Club Bud is the boy you see rushing from Elmhurst to remedial class. Phlashy Pfullbaclrf' 42 EUGENE PIAZZA Rifle team 'lAurora's street department keeps busy replacing YY divots displaced by that coasting convertible. HAROLD R. PICKERT Oflicers Club Ready smile and readier blush introduce a heart that would warm a January day. WILLIAM T. PRINDIVILLE Football, Track, Monogram Club Admired for his spirit of perseverance and liked for himself. 43 SENIORS - . -M SENIORS l ROBERT J. QUIGLEY Officers Club, Football, Track, Monogram Club Ea-sy to get along with and hard to get mad at. Likes his food almost as much as his football. PAUL J. SCHAUER Band A mean man with the swing on the licorice stick and an inventor of strange gadgets. CHARLES A. SCHUSTER Glee Club A very democratic and helpful boy. Did a lot of service for a captain in chemistry. 44 JOHN D. SEIDELMAN Officers Club, Track, Band Capt. Haugland's curlybhaired drummer boy. Takes great pride in his 'gangster' car. JAMES F. SOLZAN Tennis, Glee Club, Dramatics, Cadet Staff Buster from Hoosierland, sometimes called Bubbles, has a penchant for photography and a large Spanish vocabulary. DONALD J. STIEMANN Football, Track, Monogram Club, Band, Dramatics Can tell you of many friends in Streator and of the voice to which Eddy Howard's is second. 45 SENIORS SENIORS ERNEST C. STOCKMAN Officers Club, Dramatics, Glee Club, Cadet Staff Everyone has to look up to the Swede who will talk politics or the coal business if anyone drops a hat or not. JOHN J. sTRoTz Big money man on the REVEILLE ads. Terror in the black '39 Cwith the front teeth missinglf' GERALD W. ULRICH Very good at keeping his thoughts to himself. Avoids all green carpets. 46 BERNARD A. VAN HAM Band, Track The sax he toots is almost as loud as the sox he wears. GEORGE A. WAIDLEY The big boy who has a way and a definite type of humor. WILLIAM L. WEBER Football, Track, Glee Club, Cadet Staff A handsome and hardy party-goer whose '41 Hupmobile competes with the wind of Chicago. 47 SENIORS SENIGRS THOMAS L. WALKER Band Forever singing How Are Things in North Aurora ? EUGENE S. WELTER Band, Tennis, Dramatics, Cadet Staff The pride and joy of Brother Thomas. Makes a sideline of getting dates for less fortunate friends. MARVIN E. WEHLER Football, Basketball, Monogram Club, Cadet Staff A A happy boy with energy to burn. Will shine brightly some day. 48 ROBERT F. WEIS Glee Club Quiet and amiable cadet who keeps his ambitions to himself. HARRY A. WENNMACHER Officers Club, Cadet Staff Friends know him as Windy. One of the quadruplicates who cruise Root St. between 11:50 and 12:30 daily. VV1LL1AlW WVERRLINE Oiiicers Club Likes to race cars-any cars and has never had any trouble getting a date. 49 SENIORS SENIORS 4 FRANK M. WIRTH The dark, energetic boy who is not spectacular but is dependable. DAVID A. WITTRY HPerpetual talker with a lot to say about many things of importance. JOHN P. WITTRY Has reached the peak in that he says much without opening his mouth. 50 DALE E. WOLF Band Used a clarinet for almost anything except for a band instrument. DONALD J. YOUNGEN Lives for vacations during which he operates the spotlight on Wirth's cruiser. JOHN A. ZALESKI Track Ardent track enthusiast who carries his love of speed over to the family auto. Had thought seriously of putting zippers on his stripes. 51 SENIORS SENIORS ORCHESTRA CARL S. DIICNST Wfhc brain of thc' class. Has shredded Britannica for lwreakfast--cream, no sug,,1r 52 THE CASTLE ,XX I .EY ,,...M 1 - -an Now that tlie wan' is over :incl peace has descended on the campus bringing with it the lifting of restrier'ons, :in wld custom luis been revived within the Castle. Again lil' Silmwtiwn helps the lmys off to ll pleziszlnt dzn' with sznulwielies and menu served . . 1 . . . :it bedside. -Inniurs zinil Seniors neenpy the furry une hells :ind elezin the pluee neatly but relnetznitly for the Silflllllily inspections. 'lllll' swimming pnnl lweliind the Castle is put to use before dressing in the early niurning linurs. 'liliis helps rulw the sleep from drowsy eyes and szwes snap. 53 UNIOR CLASSES 1 .Qt ,wi Qi 'N' malt WVhen a new janitor glanced around the re- creation building at the beginning of the 19-lf-lr school year he thought he had been condemned and had reached the wrong eternal destination. 'l'here were little demons chasing each other around pool tables, using ash trays as battle-axes. and coating each other with Coca-Cola. No, he was still on earth, but those freshmen, now juniors, were celebrating their prelude to high school. Among these future cadets, celebrities were to develop. Wee Willy WVard of the disheveled carrot top, was to earn a few other names, among them IJemerit Head . Anyone can figure out the origin of that one. Football heroes were in the making. Gladi- ator Weiss, Corky Corcoran, as well as Jumping Fred Nelis were becoming tops among the pig- skin handlers. Their potentialities were revealed by detailed training under lVIarmion coaches. In other fields of sports the Juniors were proud of Dick Andreson, the track man, of Buster Frie- JU IOR CLASSES stedt on the tennis courts, the hasehall field and the rifle range. Guy Prisco and Dick Soris spec- ialized in basketball, football and dancing. ' 'l'he juniors participated in social functions as well as their wallets and the Commandant allow- ed. Mighty hlartv Passaglia has scattered talents in this department. The smooth dancing and smoother line of Percy Lelfevour and of Gene hluia keep the damsels of neighboring schools coming hack for more. The athletic iield and the social life at Klar- mion are dominated by juniors, hut they also boast of emlwrvonic presidents and politicians. ln the hrain department Clyde lless and ,lim liaranv hold a reserved spot on all honor rolls. Tom McSweeny and Trapper' Logue follow them with a comfortably close margin. Leadership, a constant aim among the lads, has high on its lists Chuck Hermes and slohn Featherstone. A talented cartoonist, Ilan Cree- don, has captured the art of placing his humor and observations into picture form. lwost of the juniors have taken advantage of the educational opportunities given them at hlar- mion and have attempted to convert them into steppingrstones for a successful later life. -By CL.-wore XV.-KLKER. J UN IOR CLASSES R ., ,' L. ... A.. - mi ' MISS MARY DEAN v i 'L . Ig Qs? A For her constant vigilance we salute the nurse. 56 THE INFIRMARY AND MEDICAL GFFICERS X WE. 57 SOPHDMORE CLASSES ,i ,, , y . as ,Y ...A -. L. in 1. .lg No one knows why, hut it is a fact that the Sophornores :ire ZllXV2ljS rho ones who hear the hrunt of lxzittle in any school. ln order to throw :1 little lighr on the suhjeet for the benefit of posterity, the 1047 Sophomores want to throw the whole hlzime on old mun VV:-hster. 58 NVe looked up the word in several dictionaries :ind it :ill goes hack to what they have to say. Of course, we don't believe all that is in the die- tionnry, hut the ease in point will prove some- thing or other. According to the unabridged edition of VVeh- GPHOMORE CLASS S ster's folly a Sophomore has to be a dual person- ality. The word, which should always be pro- nounced with a hushed tone of reverence, derives from two Greek words: sophos to indicate the wise man and moros to denote the foolish man. Now, whoever heard of a wise foolish person? Further reading in the immense volume of just words brings out one good thing that is said of the Sophomore. A Sophomore, it brags, is in a class above a freshman. That must have hurt Webster to say. But he gets down to the dirty work again by saying that a sophomorie person is an immature, shallow, bombastic, superficial sort of per-son. Just look at the pictures on these pages. ,Do any of the handsome cadets fit that description? And don't answer that unless you can run faster. lt's a good thing Webster isn't handy. Thais all we have to say. SOPHOMORE CLASSES S0f7lI071707't' Class Off Ula I ,165 S? V L- My Ni 522 5 Q 33 . fw,,-.g,uf fh?-2? .W -as dv 1 ,Nw . QQ 'TT ull fa- X1 522955 ,K N, ' A VL xx ,. Tiff' A' if iigmkk -K A 532' 9 lf. x L 522' , , Q ,WVU FRE HMAN CLASS S 1. ...A .ir An' S in ill l u li lnmn ml in tlltd u l' t .tl L, rl l' l l ltl 5 fo v ca vt s vs ' : m so 1- cz ' s 'irs in cvvrx' llll' ic 'l'CSllIll'Il cm icwa' Plz-lws. VVliat otlu-rs called us is vntirely un- lll'k'l'5SIll'y :mtl irrclc'x'ant. But wliatm'X'c'r tllcy call- wl us, they lliltl to admit tllat wc' made thc otlwr czulvts look sacl. ln fact, somc of tllc things wc clicl mzulv us look sail too. But rho Frcslimcn wcrc' still tllc lwst vzulvts at Klarmion. 'lllicy had to lw. 62 scliolastically, socially, atlllvtically, numerically, and a fc-xx' otlicr ways. 'l'l1c lvrain factory mlcpart- ment had a llI1l'll time- km-c-ping up with us. NVQ were tllv ltit of tht- social svason, too. lf you clon't ln-lit-vc us, just ask tlu' girls of Aurora. Arhlcriczilly, wc were so formidalvlc tllat cvcn the Varsity rcfuscml to play us in football and lwaskvt- hall. Of course, they gave some other reason, hut we know the real one. 'liake it any way you like, the Freshmen were the bright lights. XVithout us the school eouldn't have gotten along, all derogatory comments to the contrary. The other three classes were just jealous. The Freshmen, long i M . B.. L. FRESHMAN CLASSES Name one class which can claim such shining distinction in the art of shining equipment. 'lihere were very few outside the Class who could say that they ever shined brass or leather better than any of the Freshmen. If you were to get right down to it, there are very few who can say that they shined. VVC did it all. may they live and wave. Etkg: ni.. 4. ,. N! FRESHMAN CLASSES CADET BSIJGLERS ju4lhweancZ1fAeae4!wZ1mz'Aecam7m4 65 The Stall, now the largest since the founding of lwarmion, is the smallest unit in the bat- talion, yet, some say, the most efficient. It consists of eight men, four officers and four ser- geants. Cadet Nlajor lVIilani, L. I . commands the cadet corps and the stall. Cadet Captain Ad- jutant Neshitt, Cadet lst Lieutenant Naughton, H. C., and Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Stockman, IC. C., are the offi- cers. The two supply sergeants are lWcLuckie, W. L. and lVIacAvoy, H. Two color sergeants complete the picture: Mulvihill, 'lf J. and Passaglia, M. A. -By MARTY PAssAoL1A. We eww 5:45 Maja pfannendcfunufl' lufwd llfae carfeh oaea la fieufenanl' Galena! flzlicfx-ie 66 eaffel' Ga cf Qfficefzd Klajokz CAl I'Al NS : 1s'r Ll EU'i'i2N.fxNTs: Zxn Lii2U'rI2NAN'1's: Klilani, L. F. .. .. ..,.... ,.,,.,. B attalion Headquarters Nesbitt. J. J. CAdjutantJ .. , Battalion Headquarters Froehde, A. VV. , ..,. , ...,.,....... . ...,. ,Band Grasse, U. A. ,,.. . ,.., ..,, , .. ,Company A Hagaman, G. VV. , , . Company B Rlemhardt, C. R. , ,.,.. Company C Huebner, D. J. . ,. . ,. .. . ,, . .Company U Uuray, N. YV., .... ,. Company E Naughton, B. C., Battalion Headquarters Seidelman, J. D. . .. ..,., .. ..,,.,,.. .,.,. . .Band Quigley, R. J. , .. .. Company A XVennmacher, H. A ., ..,..,.. Company B Boos, G. F. ..,,. ..,.. .Company C Funk,J.VV. .. . Latendresse, C. G. Stockman. IC C. Keiclier, R. S. Kennedy. J J. Fitzmaurice, R. VV. . , Pickert, H. R. Lies, A. IC. .. Keck. VV. C .,., .. Rfleyer, J. If.. VVerrline, VV. .,... Jaskey, G. 67 Company .. . ,,.,.. ...,. ,..... C o mpany D Ii Battalion Headquarters Band ,.,.,,..Company A ,. ,... Company B .. Company B ........Company C .....,..Company ,...,...Company ,. ..... Company . ., .Company C D D E eric! flfon-commiddionecf fficead 'l'he hasic rules of a non-commiss'oned officer all come under one heading, f'lX'Iilitary Leader ship . l,eadership is the art of influencing human hehavior. 'lihe hasic elements of military leader- ship are character, knowledge of men, and ahility to instruct and lead others. The initial selection of leaders for posts in the llarmion Cadet Corps is hased primarily on known qualities of character. A non-commissioned officer is vested with a high degree of authority. This authority extends into matters normally considered individual and personal, such as the care and manner of wearing clothing, health hahits, morale and other elements of character and behavior-matters which directly or indirectly affect the lives of the individual un- der his command A leader is selffconfident and commands his suhordinates. He is not arrogant, nor does he look down upon subordinates as inferiors lacking in intelligence, in self-respect, or in the desire to do their share. The leader must possess the sol- dierly qualities of obedience, loyalty, neatne-ss, precision, self-control, endurance, courage, and coolness in the face of danger in a sufficiently high degree to he a fitting example to his men. Rlutual respect and loyalty are essential in a team. These are the main qualifications that a lylarmion cadet must possess in order to distinguish himself as a nonvcommissioned officer in the cadet corps. Cur Band The Dfreriior Under tlie capalile direction of Captain 'l'lieodore Haugland, the lllarmion lland has won its usual amount of lionors and distinction during the past year. 'liwo concerts during the year placed the accomplished musicians before the pulw- lic. lrs representatives in tlie district and state competitions acquitted themselves well. ln the district music contest, held at nloliet, tlle cadets won six gold medals of lirst division honors, a silver medal for second division lionors and several lionoralwle mention awards. ..,........,..w....., , 6 69 Company A Three years ago Company A could boast of having won the best company streamer for eight consecutive years. Although that chain of success has been broken and has never been recovered, Company A has its outstanding points. There is a spirit of mutual understanding between ofiieers and men that bodes well for the future. WVith the idea of teamwork pre- dominating in the minds of all Company A men, the unit gets its work done with less friction than will be found in other units. Company A is striving to win back its recognition as the best company in the corps. Perfection is around the corner. WAB5' Boi: Ftfciis 70 T52 Q Kg :Stir Q, Q A ' I Gigi. , H F' 1 ,I Q .9594 ing? E512 I Ji 4. wig 2, ff? ,wifi -if-Q 35 N ' 6, sf a am .K.:4 if Qi. an 5 V' ff H--' af, - Q'-, WL fa-W . , -SWE L U K 'Iam ' J Qfwlbg , .2335 V WW' 4 wyigwzp f be W Rig. Q9 S39 Q N SE n 54 -jf , W gig? 4555 , 1 A ,. y A' gg' TZ ml S Z : .Zh ,K Qi Q3 fx? A i , A v lx F ' 1 ,fKr,' . S' B gag! I .O .Ei ' Eg ' ' . . , 1 X V I X K . - 4 , ' Y 3 Q 1 , ' I , 383' if 1 FQ? Q? 5 1 JK, , , . . . ' , . . - . -,,. 'ghf,., 4 . 1 Q mia. 5? ' ' Wi -af , . bf 1 - K ' , '- .s'f5'Wv'3f-mamma' ?, 3 3 is 23 ,Q is - ': - f ' 5' ' 7 ' ' ,-- gil ' N ' 4 KW 1 ,:. x 'Q' ,f 5 ,' ' Q tm S qu 1 - t 6- 1 ', .. .1.x L, , , ,A . i I f Q. ,., ., . ., ' ' ' '-W' -. 4' fs. l , . I .. Q , . ,R ,. ,gl X 5 X 4 e , . ' . 'Q ' , w 1 w 1 if Q 1 . , R f k ,Q X - . R .X . f - -Q-1-Q wsf ' ' 'i'S3 9 Q' Zvi 1 .sv.Q klwfq. F A' . A. ' R l v r ' Q F .I ,P 3 6 , Q 3 nz . . .u 5, -A, , . , Q, .H ' Q K v , 4 All P' Q Q Q M v 'Q . A ' 3 4 ' 4 .J vw QQ ' 41 'f ' 1 , 1' ' frSh?s Rgii 4 ,f ,L D 3 k 1 'aNx'f v., . ' ' ' ' ' v. ' , , , . , . . , . , 5 ,n ,Qi ?7f4 f Q QQ .L A A . y' f 'Q' ' 1 ' 'V 33 X, A 'wr K '15 ' T' alla 0 Na' 'Q 'Q r ll M, Q Q 1 4' 95 ,. OT if 1 W , xg: I ' Why ' .' Q v', . ,u 'tlb J xtxf, 1 V ar 'Q X ' 7 ' Q F' 4 , ' sK. nv . IP '?A 'Q 3 Al. K 1 Q is ,'j' ,A i , Q , , 1 Q N Company D mately 85','Qi. That it has maintained such a rating is due mainly to the fine leadership qualities to be found in its commanding oHicer. The company numbers in its roster approximately twenty-seven freshmen, thirty-three sophomores, thirty-four juniors and nineteen seniorseeall well-trained cadets. Scholastically, the company rates high with an excellent per- centage of its members repeating on the honor roll as it is called out at the end of each six-week grading period. Among the day cadet companies Company D is noted for its fine precision drilling and for its superior Uesprit de corps . eBy j. W. FUNK E 75 Company E One naturally prides onself that onels own or- ganization is the hest. lint the reputation of Com- pany lf rests on more than personal helief or opinion. It rests on cold, hard facts readily apparent to any one who has heen careful enough to ohserye Cem- pany li men in formation or out of formation. The sight of the company on the dr.ll field hefore, during and after any formation is a lesson in discip- line. lfmphasis on the little things is responsihle for the attainment of near perfection in the greater things. And, it has huilt up a spirit of loyalty to the company that oyershadows petty personal rival- ries. Company IC has huilt a reputation in the past. During the current year it has followed that repu- tation and has improved upon it. A well'oiled ma- chine that runs smoothly is an apt description. Company li is always in there doing its part. On the honor rolls of scholastic rating, high on the lists of athletic prowess, worthy of imitation in military proficiency-that is Company lf. The men of Com- pany IC are huilding a reputation that will l'nger in the memories of all lylarmion men. -Aliy Dicic lXIllJDlENDORF Bon IVERR.-xal BAR,xNy 'l'oM Looms lJlCK Ursiex '7fze a-Howie of Que! M K A 3 . ff, , ! 5 b 5 ,ff L: Qi x fix s x 6 K QT .-.N-Q FR. NVlCS'lxlCNIJORl FR. MALTRICIC, Cvllllfllllill R4'Il'z'1lf ,1IIlA'fl'I' 78 X Stockman, E. C. Dressel, W. E. Duford, R. E. Ferrari, R. J. Gleixner, McLuckie, W. L Middendorf, R. Perma, F. L. Mddmq Police Milani, I. Perry, S. A. Davis, D. H. Hermes, C. R. Humphries, R. G. . Milani, F. A. F. Vite, F. A. LeFevour, R. F. Denk, F. VV. 79 Gruber, VV. A. Collins, W. J. Featherstone, J. Petree, J. R. Prisco, G. V. Buettgen, P. W Bowker, E. R. Creedcm, D. 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' xfgzsgs?-5 .-j ' .F ggi- , gif: ig. , -44. 32 -:fr-1,, -.--.Qf j5-, . w i:3-- 1: ffgfjgffj FQ -ga, '.Q2?. : ::5-is- - :-2 51:3:5::g?f:r-:g.i34?Egyfi,-aff:-135.55--, , '?53Q- f : -:i, .- :Z .5 . .. , vw 4.1 -1 ,n 1.1-. 5 ray '2'2.f '-'-'E- . , , f .2 -qi , .5fc:wz.- -.::.P1:x-.rim .Z?'x,.1f -A11 212.1 ' 41: '.!'g'Pf:1.'. ,:1.:'f: a.Rw9fK--i-- 1 mkiiq-FP' :eiifwzxw-1f . .si .. s-:QU w a f ,.- 1.1.-.-my fish..a??:gw1f.1-'m8gwf:.s1m??2?11.1?9f.52+'f5w::T3i5..1:.,-9.-f?'x5+i:..1.?7'1.1 an 2 -an-if Varsity Line Ceiling Ready 86 My K Kg wwf, 'hh 4 - Nwcwchwzfoqanwn At the Football Banquet major awards were announced imme- diately after the letter-winners had received their monograms. Bob Quigley received the most valuable player trophy, the Amby Geib trophy, established as a memorial to a former Mar- mion gridiron great who lost his life in the War. Iiou Milani came in for deserved honors as the player chosen by his team as captain. 89 qlffzfvliz' A!Illlllfjt'l'.Y and C1llL't'l'!t'lll1't'l'S ,gi Qiflfgxili w . J wlfmyegfffq 5 I wi 5 90 Ihr' ,Urlfl Crnmzv lo JI1H'H1l'0Il' For Il T1- NI11r111iu11 Nl111'111i1111 N I 21 r111i1111 NI 11111111111 NI111'111io11 NI11r111i1111 NI111-11111111 N I 11111111111 N I 11111111111 N I 11111111111 Nl 11r111iu11 NI11r111iu11 BAS KETBALL 1 Bat11vi11 NVI1e11t1111 Ll uliet Geneva Quincy S11111111111uk KirkI11nd NV11ter1111111 1Cf1Iu111et City .Nlorris ,So111o11f111k IXI1111seheart NI 11111111111 NI111'111i1111 Nl11r111io11 Nl ll 111111111 Nl 11111111111 NI11r111i1111 NIar111io11 NI11r111i1111 NIar111i1111 NI 11111111111 NI 11111111111 NI11r111i1111 Bradley Belvidere NN'I1e11t1111 S1111dwieI1 KirkI1111d St. 'I'I11111111s AI1111111i Belvidere Nlorris F1'11eI1eI NI111'se1IIes Ilcmwners Grove 31 7 6.1 -I7 28 5 I 36 3 S 52 SO S 3 4-I -I7 BA KETBALL After a slow start in whieh the Varsitv won hut two of its first nine games, the haskethall team staged a grand eomehaek. 'l'he season ended with a .Sli percentage, or a reeord of thirteen wins and eleven losses. As proof of the many closely eontested games the average scor- ing per game for Nlarmion and its opponents reads like a eoaeh's nightmare: Nlarmion -ll.t'z to the opponents' 4l.l. lless, forward Xl I points Neuhauer, eenter 202 points Nlorgan, forward 108 points l'riseo, guard llll points Soris, guard 83 points Dunn, guard 70 points U2 BASKETBALL--A LA FROSI-LSOPH Nl armiun N l a rmiun N l a rmion M il rniiun Nl 1ll'll1lUl1 Nl arniii an Nl a rmiun Nlarmiun M armiun M armion Batavia VVheaton , .Joliet iGeneva Somonauk . . Kirkland VVaterman Calxnuet City , . Morris Somonauk M armion 34 20 Z9 32 23 I4 I7 16 I9 35 I5 M armion M armion Marmion Marmion Marmion Marmion Marmion Nlarmion Marminn Marmion Z3 30 Z8 38 42 46 29 48 4I 23 . ,Downers Grove 28 Muosehart ., Bradley . Belvidere . NVheaton , Sandwich i Kirkland St. Thonias . Belvidere . . , ,lNlorris , Marseilles Marmion Marmion Marmion Marmion Marmion Marmion Marmion Nl armion M armion Blarmion FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A A AGeneva ,Sandwich A A A A Joliet A AXVheaton Sandwich VV. Aurora A A A Alilgin A A A Joliet Ii. Aurora Geneva Marmion Mannion Nlarmion Marmion Nlarmion Nlarmion Marmion Nlarmion Marmion Marmion A WVaterman Sophs Ii. Aurora XV. Aurora A A Dundee A A Marmion Sophs A A A Alilgin Ii. Aurora A A ADundee A A NVaterman Sophs A A A A Bishop Quarter f an ,,. 43 A ZZ Elm 'ww itizenshzjb Day 1946 Traditional ceremonies have grown up around all Marmion graduation ceremonies. A whole day is devoted to make the affair one which will last in the memories of cadets and of spectators. lt is 21 summary of all that Marmion iseeea Catholic Military School. The School idea is stressed throughout the day with special em- 98 phasis laid on the Catholic ideal in the morning and on the military angle in the afternoon. At the beginning of the day there is the solemn High Mass, the sermon, the conferring of diplomas. In the afternoon the parade, military drill and exhibition, and the bestowing of military awards demonstrate the proficiency of the cadet corps. 99 'WI A I' 3 .W ellfrgemfi of '7amavwaw xr -1 . I I f 1 Baaaffcau' 'WWI' 5 rg -x.Ax. - l N -LY N X 101 KK 5 digg Q x L X ON 4 jf M6 fmwifv gqnn-gay-uv. w, .av . 41 LKALK I -GM.. 3- .wu Hw li J -Mm 7 +' Q ff F1929 xi X 5, 7 - - 1 fb' ' - - fff vw f f 5 x ATRO S J. R. Armbruster Aurora Bldg. and Loan Ass'n. Aurora Dry Goods Co. Broadway Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Buchner Bur-Han Drug Co. The Cheese Box City Hall Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. William Collins Columbia Oflice Supply Co. Myron J. Davis Eby-Youngen Co. Erlenborn's E. J. Farrell Fodor's Jewelry Store Franch's Pants Shop E. P. Garvin Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gleixner Greenwald's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Grasse Healy Chapel Fred H. Hewitt Hopp's Grocery Store Jewel Paint Store Kartheiser and Son Lietz and Grometer Mr. and Mrs. Memhardt Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maurer Metzger's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Migely Mr. George Myers J. H. Nilles Paramount Stationers Prisco's Fine Foods Reuland's Nut House Ridge Jewelers Rollins 8a Rice Drug Store Schmitz Kr Gretencort Sencenbaugh's Streator Tire and Battery Tom's Indian Sales, Tom Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Van Ham Waegner's Shoe Store Ward 8z Jones Furniture Co. Ward Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Zaleski J Best Wishes TO THE Marmion Graduates FROM The Chicago-Aurora Tailoring Co. AURORA ILLINOIS 105 Best Wishes and Success To The Class of I947 Marmion Dads Club Aurora Chapter A,......, .-v..m , ,!.F.1.'f ,.,,a. -,...h, .-. Y Y ,,.,..- T... ,. ., . .. -W., 1 4 Jlffanufacturers of Doors, Hangers, and Hardware Specialties Richards-Wilcox Mfg. Co. Aurora, 111 106 Sincere Best Wishes 6' Success to the Graduates of IQLL7 Marmion Mothers Club Aurora Chapter Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Creedon and Son, Dan Compliments of Frank j. Weber and his son William L., of Co. E Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willcox RALPH E. DUNLILY INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service - - 1 . 68 and then, Son, Jim 305 Craham Bigisland Ave' Phone 84 THE DUTCH OVEN gfggqgzgsffrlfff COFFEE SHOP GENERAL MACHINE WORKS 160 SU- Broadway Aurora, Ill Phone 22220 North Aurora, III. SCHOR GLASS CO. Galena Beauty and Barber Shop GLASS oiso. A. BREAZELLE, Prop, for any purpggp Complete Beauty and Barber Serfvire 219 Galena Blvd. Aurora, III. Phone 83-1.5 Q37 Galena Blvd, PETER F' DR. PEPPER SCHUSTER PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 2-3449 BOTTLING COMPANY Good for Life Phone 6200 Aurora, III. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1947 from Arnold Lies Contractor Good Luck to the 1947 Graduates J. Seidelman Boiler Co. General Boiler Repairing All Work guaranteed Boilers Bought and Sold 1044 grove Street, Aurora, Illino Phone Day or Night 2-1117 L JMPLINIPNTB O14 MR. AND MRS j ILIDILLMAN AND T R SON All A Lamps and Shades Radios, Victrolas, Records, Supplies UNI VEIPSAL may APPLIANCE COM PLE TE Appl IZINCE-flyRADIIYQVSPBMISP4 Kitrhrn Crrhinefx, Sinks, Dishwashers, Disposals 6I Fox St. TERMS I5 Main St. ppliances, Lighting Fixtures, Wiring, LAMPS - FIXTURES -- SHADES RADIOS - PHONO. COINIB. APPLIANCES FANS - CHIMES - IVIOTORS Electrical Contractor One Location Only-63 Water Street L A?l1oUSf of'-'GlElIEmw 63 wnsn sr. Picon: 4282 nllfire Illay That ill M1117 Wire BILL MAUER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BEST WISHES from INTERNATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. james A. Prindiville MOTOR TRUCKS and sons jim and Bill I2-I5 Chicago Ave. Evanston, III. Compliment.: of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Rosasco and their son Watson's Music House Sheet Music, Band Instruments and Supplies II Downer Place Aurora, Ill. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS T. .I. FITZGERALD -I-IM Downer Place Phone 5821 WEDDIGE Wholesale Dealers in FOODS AND SPECIALTIES ISI So. LaSalle St. A urora, Ill. S. BRAUN GROCERIES 608 High Street Aurora, III. Compliments of Weingart 81 Pillatsch The Best in MFII,5 and Boys' Cloth' ing I3 South Broadway Aurora, III. RUDDY BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING 65 So. LaSalle S Aurora, Ill. t. Phone 8691 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. E. Barany and their son, Walter James ANDY'S PANTRY The lllost Complete Little Store in durora 853 Walnut St. Aurora, III. ALSHULER'S QUALITY Men's, Ladies' and Boys' Wear I7 S. Broadway Aurona Phone 6464 110 Peter W. I ungels Say It With Flowers VVEDDINGS -- BANQUETS - FUNERALS 117 Main St. Phone 2-0506 You will like Leickfr Cleaning Leick's Cleaners 123 Fox St. Dial 6640 E. G. MAGILI. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I Dr. R. W. Kendrick OPTOMETRIST Phone 4534 13 Island Ave. Aurora, Ill. Lisberg Bros. News Agency Wholesalr' Distributors Chicago Newspapers and Magazines 221 Galena Blvd. Phone 7262 Mall Lumber Company 78 North Broadway 116 Walnut St. Dial 86-ll Aurora, 111. Menton I ewelers MILLEN BROS. QUALITY JEWELRY ToBACcos SOFT DRINKS CIHIIPIFIE RRPIIH' Sffilift BILLIARD PARLOR Phone 2-0697 1-3 Fox Promenade Aurora, Illinois 111 Main Si. Aurora, Ill. N MCDAFF ' 1 . I. Navarro s Iewe ers Q FOR --THE DIAMOND HOUSE FINE FOODS Elgin-Bulova-Longine-Gruen Watches 501-503 New York St. Aurora, Ill. 11 NO. Broadway' phone 6213 Compliments of Aluayr the Finer! Quality WELRY . DIA1N1ONDS - VVATCHES - JE Publix Great States Theaters Complete optic.: service PARAMOUNT - TIVOLI - Fox l'A'l'TEIl.SON'S Aurora, Ill. f1lH'0l'fl,J' Finest Jefwclry Store 6 So. Broadfway F. O. Peterson's Sons PRINTERS - BINDERS Phone 2-3127 123 Spruce St. Aurora, Ill. Complimen ts of Pines Engineering Co. 6-19 Prairie St. Phone 2-7608 RAINBO BREAD Aurora American Baking Co 605 Plum St. Aurora, Ill. Riverside Fuel Si Supply Co. 464 North Broadway Phone 9284 Aurora, Ill. Richard's Standard Service Lake and Illinois Avenue Put Your Car in Our Hands S 6 M Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family Propfrly Fitted by X-Ray 15 No. Broadway Aurora, 111. Schomer Electric Supply ELECTRICAL - WHOLESALE ONLY Phone 4845 STRAND CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN ,flmfrifan and Chinese Cooking 57 So. Broadway Aurora, Ill. 164 So. Broadway Aurora, Ill. Put-up Orders to Take Out Phone 7648 W. J. VAN DER MEER ARC'Ill'I'EC'I' AND ENGINEER 605 Terminal Bldg. Aurora, Ill. Compliments of hflr. and lklrs. W. Phillimore and their son The American Well Works AURORA, ILLINOIS I. T. Beniamin 61 Sons ' SMOKE SHUP 206 Fox St. Phone 5887 Complimenfs of BILL'S HAT SHOP 6 lfox Street Aurora, III. Sf!1'lkl'l 5 1ll'H'.r.r1n'ie.r Imported and domestfz' pipes BUD'S PIPE SHOP I.. J. SANTANY 55 Main Street Aurora, III. Buckley's Dairy Store MILK - ICE CREAM - DELICATESSEN Phone 7552 821-S23 Aurora Ave. Aurora, III. George J. Bushman LEADING TINNER Air Conditioning - Heating - Ventilating 79 So. LaSalle St. Aurora, III. Compliments Of Crosby's Sport Shop 49 Fox Street Aurora, III. The L. F. Frett Agency Complete lnmranre Serfvire Merchants Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 2-1725 Aurora, Ill. Galena Pharmacy P. M. SIIAFER R.G.PIl. 931 Galena Blvd. Aurora, Ill. Gartner's Bakery We Make Our Own Ire Cream and Bakery Goods 201 WV. Main St. Charles, Ill. B. F. GOODRICH FIRST IN RUBBER Aurora, Ill. Phone 4848 Grimm Pharmacy Greeting Card.: for All Orrasionr Ilerbert E. Funk, R. Ph. Phone 2-0773 59 Fox St. Aurora, III. Harker's Body Shop You lf rerk 'em-life Fix 'emu I86-20-I Woollawn Ave. Aurora, Ill. Hayden 81 Sweasy Co. 'Efverylhing for Sport 66 So. Broadway Aurora, III. Phone 6115 Healy Undertaking Co. REPAIR DEPARTMENT Huesing's Jewelry Store 332 Downer Place Phone 9291 Aurufuv For Correct Time call 2-2635 Keystone Bldg. 32 Island Ave. H1111 Implemeni Co. Illinois Wholesale Co. YOUR Joi-IN DEERE DEALER C,,,,df,., - pam, - S,.h,,,,, ,md 605 No. Broaodway Phone 2-7863 J i'0' s f'PHe5 Aurora, 111- 7+ N. LaSalle sr. Dial 8140 A Friendly Greeting to MARMION MILITARY ACADEMY Our Good Neighbor FROM Moosehea rt THE SCHOOL THAT TRAINS FOR LIFE Operated and Maintained by the Loyal Order ol Moose Mooseheart, Illinois el!! ef-A To The Marmion Graduates of 1947 Um' 'Best Wishes and ' Our gondest jhlbes Marmion Mothers' Club Chicago Chapter Congratulations Success To To The The Class Class Of Of 1947 CD? Marmion Dads' Club Chicago Chapter The Best of Success te All the 1947 Graduates ' '25 gj.X'it5lQ9' ' 'Nr v t T t Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Manning, Sr. and son, Patrick, Jr. AURORA LAUNDRY CO., Inc. A Service for Every Housewife Dial 5070 562 So. River St. Aurora, Illinois FURNACES VVE HAVE FORCED AIR OIL BURNING FURNACES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALL SIZES GRAVITY AND FORCLD AIR HAND FIRED FURNACES FOR IMMBDIATF INSTALLATION. All Sizes Stokerr Afvaifable. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 75 So. LaSalle St. Dial 5070 Aurora, lllinis Best Wishes to The Graduating Class F R O M ILLINOIS COAL COMPANY 2964 EAST 80th STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I C. STOCKMAN I D RESSE L'S BAKERIES Victory 2590 Chicago, Illinois Wedding, Anniversary and Party Cakes A Specialty Compliments of The Aurora Council, No. 736 Knights of Columbus Let's have 1007, Membership from the Marmion Cadets CLUB HOUSEYSOS MAIN STREET I HONE 6436 ENIOY alley Maid ICE CREAM Compliments of Romyl Hammes Supply Company l5lHllNDUUWAAVE KANKAKEE,HJn N-llc. AND MRS. ROMY HAMMES The Aurora Paint Supply Co. fSoderstrom-Arbeiterj BENJAMIN MOORE'S PRODUCTS FINE WALLPAPER DECORATORS' SUPPLIES Phone 2-76ll and 2-7612 AND SUN 28-30 Walnut Sr. Aurora, Ill Aurora Motor Sales Longratulatlons Ford Automobiles TO THE Graduates of 1947 MR. AND MRS. E. G. KUECKS ANDJERRY Ford Trucks Sales and Service Expert Car Washing and Greasing Phone 2-7636 230 Galena Blvd. Aurora, Ill. Compliments of The Merchants National Bank of Aurora OBERWEIS DAIRY 'Dacro Total Resources Over Sealed Milk S2l,000,ll00.0ll 58 Years of Dependable Service phone 2-7147 Aumra Ill PENCE'S Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Rugs and Carpets Window Shades Venetian Blinds Nu-Enamel Products I2 Downer Place Phone 8759 Aurora, Ill. Complimenls of Sears, Roebuck Company Broadway at Fox Aurora, Illinois Compliments of MR. AND MRS. R. O. BAHLENHORST AND THEIR SON, Compliments of MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KENNEDY AND THEIR SON, RUSSELL JOHN C713-9 GENERAL I TIRE CONGRATULATIONS AURORAIS MOST EFFICIENT AND TIRE RECAPPING-A-ABATTERY l LUBRICATIUN VVASHINKPHCAR RADIO BEST WISHES TO THE SERVICE 1947 CLASS Aurora Tire Service, Inc. F. J. O'Grady, Pres. 83 So. River St. Phone 5484 K E K Road Service MR. WM. KEARNEY Kggggfn 302 s. Lake st. Aurora, 111 TIRE Rllllllc Aurora National Bank MEMBER F. D. I. C. COMPLIMENTS TO ALL THE GRADS ' R. M. Eberly Drug Store 27 No. Broadway . . Aurora, Ill. Brennan J. T. Benjamin 81,-S0118 C031 CO, CONGRATULATIONS AURORA, ILLINOIS T0 THE loo Cedar Sr. Phone 8405 GRADUATES Better Milk In the New Square Space Saving Bottle Boltled on the Farm Fitchome Farms Grade A Pasteurized Products Phone 4123 .lohnson's Radio Service Specializing in RADIOS e- AUTO AND HOME ELECTRONICS Inter-Ojice, P. A. Sound Syslemr 203 Galena Blvd. Phone 7410 Peter A. Freeman glorist Phones 2-7668 and 2-7669 358 Cedar Street Aurora, Ill. Lirot XI Pauly GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 9108 - 9109 226 Illinois Ave. Aurora, Ill. Michaels Bros. GROCERIES MEATS Phone 2-3853 Montgomery, Ill. Compliments of Frank Michels ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AURORA, ILL. Phone 2-2942 328 So. Lake St. FOR YOUR COAL AND FUEL OIL NEEDS Old Second National Ph 0 Bank Michaels-Harral c . Corner River and Downer CO' Aurora, Ill. Phone 2-1688 - 7268 Member of 226 Spring SI. Aurora, Ill Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Cowl PLIMENTS Oiiice Phone 549 Res. Phone 152 OF R. L. Wagner Rgulandis Insurance PLUMBING, HEATING AND AND AIR CONDITIONING Real Estate Agency CONTRACTOR 112 E. Main St. St. Charles, Ill. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. E. T. CORCORAN and their sons JOHN AND JAMES GRADUATES, HERE's TO YoU City Beverage Company 1324 McKinley Chicago Heights, Illinois Compliments of NIR. AND MRS. JASKEY Compliments of The Jolly Boys of the Class of '48 and their Son Sandy Dan Buster Woody Terry jim Marv Chuck GERALD Sharky Tom Bill Eb Don Bob Fred Marty and Father Alcuin Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. L. QUIGLEY AND FAMILY Symerton, Ill. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. W. FROEHDE and their son ALBERT, JR. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. F. V. SOLZAN and their son JIM A nti- Borax Compound Co. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA MR. CLEMENT F. MILLER Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LEROY A. ZALESKI and their son, JOHN G I LL' S 241 N. Lake St. 505 New York St. Both Stores serve Bordelfs Ice Fream and specialize in FRENCH FRIED POPCORN Anderson 6: Duy Efverything for the Mani' Tel. 2696 I 21 iVIain St. Aurora, Ill. Assell Photo Shop STUDIO PHOTOGRAPH S Frames and Photo Finishing Dial 9803 41 Island Ave., Aurora Aurora Cleaners 81 Furriers FUR S'I88IqAeggml,7AULT 131 Galena Blvd. Aurora, Ill. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Beczkiewicz and their sons Peter and Thomas Corcoran Funeral Home 1888 -- Fifty-nine Years - 1947 of Service Lake at Cedar Dial 2-252i Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Decio and their son, Julius Austin-Western Co. Aurora, Illinois, U. S. A. D Q0 I Armytiz Navy D Goods 1 - 33 iv. BROADWAY 1+ -v Aurora 2-+051 'THE EWEN COMPANY Distrioutors of BLATZ BEER, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 76 N. LaSalle St. Phone 9266 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeVet, Sr. and son, Leslie Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Perillard and their son, Robert Duford Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Leo VV. Hodapp and their son, Robert Compliments of M r. and Mrs. George J. Latendresse and son Colllplilnrvzts of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Leissler and their son, Abbott Compliments of The Malcor Roofing Co. HARRY THEISEN Compliments of M r. and Mrs. Frank A. Middendorf and their Marmion sons, Dick and Carl Congratulations to the Class of 1047 M r. H. VV. Norman and Son L. V. PIKE DAIRY MILK AND CREAM 208 S. Smith St. Aurora, Ill. Compliments of H Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Powers and their son Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Smith and their son A Successful Future to the Graduates of 1947 FROM MR. AND MRS. M. J. DALY and their sons, James and John KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. GRASSE' and their son, DON Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MCLUCKIE and their son, WALTER Compliments ofthe CAPRONI FAMILY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schulz and son, Tom 7 Phone Z-3846 Berkshire 7072 9 May s Garage COIVIPLETE CAR AND TRACTOR REPAIRS CAZZATO BROS., Props. A. XI J. Pizzeria 610 Phoenix Court Aurora, Ill. PIZZA -- SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI Thank you Nlarmion SANDWICHES - CHICKEN THE HAGAMANS COrders to take homcl Compliments of Mr. and M rs. George P. Latchford 481820 W' North AVC' Chicago' Ill' and their son QJQQSBPP Ng SUOFZ Globe Lumber 81 Supply C0 WWI MQQQRUHIXSEIZFRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES 469 High St., Aurora Tel. 2-3126 Aurora, Ill. New York St. Road C I ' ongmtu atzons to the Marmion Graduates of 1947 FRUINI Fox Valley Agricultural Service 244 GALENA BLVD. AURORA, ILLINOIS 128 . ' 1' :gan-f 1 ' ff,-,,. . ' - X ' w M?I .afkQi'F'.2iLZi.mra.Q5SJ,,JUxL'-vuaf 9 , . , X , .M ' Q 'Z ' -S' -. LZJ' 4 , ,-f If N , -4 'Q nf' 4 -k ew 'J 'J A y 'A fi . f 'f3 i1, 1 H 2 55 I ., ,T .-.l,!ly In fy , iv 1 , 5334, , ' . I Fl 1 AUC I 1 , ' ,Qu,0f! v -.r.V . 2 , .fm .MK w i 1 1, , Q I 4 ' , N- ,Q 'gn mc W ' Jqqrff - , 3 .lf - no ,.,, f VX! Hjifw L MV 0 Q V, fr ' x W fdfmffgff , 412244 V svgffpz IJ ,' A111 r I I UA ff' S CJ l K 5 1 Az , . 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