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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

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'B -S 5 i xg 1. . 5 ' gm X sf S51 'Ee-, Q91 THE SENIUR CLASS paeaenti THE IREVEILLE 1943 Volume ll Marmion Military Academy In Memory of PAUL GILBERT, '47 2 Because Paul G1lbert st1ll l1ves 1n the hearts and memor1es ot the graduat1ng class we the Senlors ot 1948 ded1cate our REVEILLE to h1m Paul Gulbert was a Marm1on Man ln death as 1n hte We remember h1m as a true son of Mary a good Cathohc gen tleman We remember h1m gratefully for h1S example 1n the hte we are tollowmg We remember h1m tor h1s sparkhng w1t tor h1s dehghttul personahty tor h1s sportsmansh1p and tor h1s tr1endl1ness The l1te ot a party the sparkplug of a team the star ot a play Paul l1ved w1th a song 1n h1s heart and a sm1le on h1s l1pS He lett th1s world December 29 1947 one hour atter God had rested on h1s tongue tor the t1nal t1me of many t1mes In Paul G1lbert we t1nd new mean1ng 1n our school motto To belleve 1n God and to t1ght for l'l1m I I I .. I I . I I i , I I I I ' I I . I yy . . - - II .3. VE WUBQMQ 1 i lllllum me fu TIIE FACULTY --,Ms waz, wwe he :me me gldlq zemff 'GllIlIlf'l?1' 5 llll RIC III RICYICRICXIJ GICRALIJ BlCNKlCR'l', 0.313 PH IJ PRlCSlIJIiN'l' ...lf . MAY 22, l9+7 SSING Ulf l A'l'HICR ABBOT GICRALIJ ..6.. . . , W., FR. JOSEPH, OSB., BLA. FR. ALCUIN, OS B., 1VI.A. HFIldIIlll.t'fF!' Prim'i,1ml u7fae paice of ayaealaaedd M aepandidilalfaf. -MW'insI0n Churchill FR. WILFRID, O.S.B., M.A. LT. COL. PAUL M. RITCHIE C'077l7I1flfId07lf P, M, S, Qi T, ..7.. .im ,..,, .........,.,,v,....,............. ,,.,.,,... .v.,.... ---W .,,, ... .....,. . ,,.,,.. Y, ...,,, ,.. W. ..........h.,...,. ....--.-V. v -Y .v if-. I R BIlNliIJlC'l', O.S.B.. A.B. FR. IJAMIAN, O.S.B.,A.B. FR. VICTOR, O.S.B., A.B. uguefuflaifeida ffm man wha df, -A-G. Lofwvs DI-l7kl.ll.YOIl ALTRICIC, U.S.B., A.B. FR. HUBICRT, O.S.B.,A.B. FR. HUGH, O.S.B.,A.B. . .8 .. N Tl iw? i . ,- ' f5fi5f35i35 X A 'E xx., f. S591 ,.. FR. ROBERT, FR. RAYMOND, O.S.B.,A.B. FR. COLUMBAN, O.S.B., M.A O.S.B.. M.A., BS. in L.S. Qaoeffauma4i4n'Zaha11Z'afcfzaaaolM, 1112160641 fteqluhed- F!!-Gciicef, 'Dll17l'd Sfabury FR. LEONARD, O.S.B., M.A. FR. MATTHIAS, O.S.B.,A.B. FR. SEBASTIAN, O.S.B., M.A. . . 9 . . Q, FR. HICIJIC. O.S.R., Ali. VR. IQRINICST, O.S.B., AB., FR. ll'.RI',NCIz, O.S.R., A R. NT. Nlus. 7fze fzaufui lfzal' make wi happy make ua uuLie. -ffo 11 ll lXIIlA't'fl't'!If FR. LEO, O.S.B., A.B. FR. XVULSTAN, O.S.B., A.B. FR. BARNABAS. O S.I3., A B . .10 . . FR. THOMAS, O.S.B.,A.B. CAPTAIN BEDNARD, M.A. CAPTAIN HAUGLAND, A.B I-,azz men who ace aeallq qaeal' can affoacf in ie aeaflq human, angf fa Ae Jfnawn Ja, 'CJIIWIIIXI-El Bradfora' BRO. PHILIP, F.M.s., B.s. BRO. LEO, F.M.s., Bs. BRO. BERNARD, F.M.s., B.s., MA. ..11.. BRO, LAWRICNCIC, I .M.S., B.B.A., M. Ed. BRO. HUGH, F.M.S., B.S BRO. ADRIAN, F.M.S., B.S. fl bull ffze common man al all wfm M ivnfzofdfanf, dvd, Me uncamfnan man, Lady Arlllllfj' ffxfor GEORGE M. IRICLANIJ, AB. ARNOLD J. SCHAEFFICR, B.S. LOUIS YUGOVICH, B.S ..l2.. JOHN P. O'BRIEN, B.S. CORNELIUS VANDERKOLK, A.B uf fzaae Jeen Zfae fululze, auf all azaaklf' -Lincoln Stefens I CAPT, R. PERLOWSKI, C.A.C. CAPT. W. T. PATTERSON, C.A.C. . . 13 . . 'l'g'SG'1'. H. K. HORTON TXSGT. R. H. KRUEGER 7fze age of a man can Je meaduaecfdq Me of Me Ming Mal maka faim ranging. WJ- K- Morley MXSGT. E. K. BUCHAN IST. SGT. W. E. VIOLETT . . 14. . BRO. HENRY, O.S.B. BRO. MICHAEL, O.S.B. 'Bw1ine44 - Whd, when you Jon? fzaae any, you Q0 ou! BRO. JAMES, O.S.B. BRO. ALBERT, O.S.B. BRO. PLACID, O.S.B ..15.. IDR. ICIJNVARIJ LOGMAN, M.D. MISS CAROLINE OCHSE, R.N. 1fa frhrld IlllllOy.Yy01l, quief him by brushing his hair . . . If flll'.Y doesrfl fworlz, use lhe orhm' .vide of Ihr' brush on the oihw' and of the child. One reason for the infirmaryg Londono and Janowski improve on the sceneryg Van derkolk gives the boys a work-outg you'll have to figure the others out for yourself I ..16.. MISS IQMME SHUTA MISS BARBARA FLORENCE MISS LORETTA DOYLE MISS MARTHA JEAN ORSO MRS. JOHN POPP MISS PATRICIA KELLY 7faem01ae.94eeafmenffnema11.ejlikemqJ0y4. ..17.. istory as Made ll Current Seniors One bright September morn in the year i944-, two hundred and five bright-eyed boys came through the doors of M,armion to start the four most important years of their lives. Time flies. In 1948 only one hundred and twenty-three of those aspiring young men remain to take the sheepskin at graduation. A few additions came in along the way to account for the one hundred and twenty-eight graduates. It was a sharp cut, but the class is still the largest class ever to be graduated from Marmion. In military life, the class of '48 has been the dominant factor in the battalion for four years. Three years in succession the class has won honor school, and two years ago it gained the M. I. rating for Marmion. Through four years of academic work the class has contributed its share of geniuses and morons. The majority, however, form the great unwashed middle class. Memorable events must include the class's Hrst Military Ball, the class rings still retained, the blessing of the Abbot, and last but not least, the periodic vacations which cluttered up the bouts with the books. So, here it is graduation time. The road is branching out in all directions for the members of the class. Some go to work, and some go to college. For manv of us the roads will parallel one another, for others they will continue to spread wider apart, for a few the roads will cross again in years to come. Come what may in the future, we will remember Marmion for the good times and the bad times. Never will the friendships we formed at school fade from our memories. As our old friend Augus- te Rodin said: Nothing is a waste of time if you use the experience wisely . by T. J. MULVIHILL M. A. PASSAGLTA ..l8.. amliwieaaelhe SENIIIR Proud memories of belter days bring to mind the saber and discs of the ojieer, the cross rifies ofthe perfectly ftting uniforms, the glofves 'of dress parades, and the ring so sought for by feminine admirers ..19.. R. Al. ANDY ANDRESEN R. G. DIMMY ARIMOND Q 24+ N. VVorth Ave. 250 N. Fourth St. Elgin, Illinois Aurora,' Ilinois I fltfjh I didlft lofvr' me .vu.' 'Blovp lflrrjf' Wh11l1fi' more enchanling fhan lhe 'voices of young people, when you can'l hear what lhey Jay. -AALOGAN PEARSALL SMITH VV. VVILLY'l ATKINSON S. B. TOOK BAKER 541 Parker Ave. 514 Grand Ave. Aurora. Illinois Aurora, Illinois 'l lul1l1y-Dull, tfff mfve man 'Wly Wild Irish Rose ..20.. VV. E. BOTTLES BARANY D. J. LITTLE BEN BENJAMIN 1019 W. Thomas sr. 545 s. Fourfh st. South Bend, Indiana Aurora, Illinois L1't'.f make a night of it 'Words are not needed The difference between intelligence and education is thix-that in lelligence will make you a good living. R. J. BOB BERMES C. A. PEPPER BLACK 604 Edwards St. 10 S. Spencer St. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Slap her do-wn agin, Paw IDA ..21.. C. H. UHEINRICI-I BORCHERS P. W. UPHILI' BUETTGEN Glen Drive Box 295, R. 1 Xvarrenville, Illinois Aurora, Illinois 'Curry me bark to the lone prairie You newer knew about me Our opinion of people depends less upon wha! 'we see in them than upon what they make us see in ourselves. ' D. R. DON CAHILL W. A. PENGUIN CAPRONI 348 Rosewood Ave. Lexington Rd., Box 777 Aurora, Illinois Maysville, Kentucky Working on the railroad Ne-ver trust a woman ..22.. W. J. TIGER COLLINS W. B. WILLY'i COMER 247 DesPlaines Ave 524 Hardin St. Forest Park, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Tiger Rag Pistol-packin' Mama Fun is like insurance---the older you get the more it costs. J. E. CORKY CORCORAN C. L. 'AGA-GA' COYNE 215 E. Pokagon St. 112 N. Union St. South Bend, Indiana Aurora, Illinois Night and Day I 'wonder fwho'.r kissing her now' ..23.. D. F. DRACULA CREEDON A. S. BUBBY DAVID 230 Gale Ave. 705 Rural St. River Forest, Illinois Aurora, Illinois lJon't frnrz' me in 'Bfhind than swinging doom The test of ll 'vocation is the lofve of the drudgery it infvolfvesf . -LOGAN P. SMITH J. A. HBUTCHYN DECIO W. E. HAIRBOYI' DEMPSTER 734 VV. Indiana Ave. 512 Fourth Ave. Elkhart, Indiana Aurora, Illinois ' Owrrture: Romeo and Julie! Joy to the World ...Z-l.. R. L. UBOBI' DENELL W. E. BILL DENELL 908 Sollisburg Ave. Aurora, Illinois Dr Camptown races 908 Solfisburg Ave. Aurora, Illinois The Gosprl Train The most dangerous thing in the 'world is to fry to leap a chasm in two jumps. -DAVID LLOYD GEORGE F. W. UFRITZ' DENK W. RED DESCOUROUEZ 791+ Stratford Drive 627 S. Second Street Parma, Ohio St. Charles, Illinois Down by the Ohio Blow the man down ..25.. I.. F. UYING-YANGM DeVET L. C. 'lLEN DIETER Fayette, Michigan Gary Ave., R. R. l You had your flzanfff' Wheaton, Illinois Roll me ofv.'r Hz'sIor'Ay' 1'.v rather inlerexlifzg -when fl repwzfx 1'l.vf'lf,' lzislorzfanx are nor. PHILIP GUEnA1.I.A D. A. DADS DUNN C. HYAI-IOO FEATHERSTONE 224 Bevier Place S4-4 S. Cornell Ave. Aurora, Illinois Villa Park, Illinois Bal11'rina NANCY ..26.. R. 'IBOW VVOVVH FERRARI H. D. BUZZ FRIESTEDT Hinsdale, Illinois 7633 Greenview Ave. Put that ring on my fII7IfIPl'H Chicago, Illinois Boop Whipu' If ll Always leave flzem laughing when you my good-bye. -GEORGE M. COHAN R. J. LITTLE HAMMER FUCHS I. P. USHADRACHH GATELY Newburgh Indiana Pink Clover Farm 'Guod-tfmf Clzarlfyn Elgin, Illinois California, here I mme . . 27 . . R. M. i'RICH GAUL R. N. BOB GEISEN Box 290 N. Lake St. Virgil, Illinois Aurora, Illinois South Dakota Blum ' Tir-tamping chant The fwell-mannered child is its parents' best adfvertisementf' ---MEREDITH N ICHOLSON R. L. SLURP GETZ M. A. UBOBBYPINSU GRANIIVIE 82+ Douglas Ave. 1521 Liberty St. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois S-wing your partner Drink to me only ..28.. R. H. PUNCHY HAEN F. J. FRANKIE HARTMAN 211 Walnut St. 445 Spencer St. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Thr Thunderef' Begin the Beguineu If W fl Goodness is easier to recognize than Io define. MW. H. AUDEN C. R. SHARKY HERMES C. N. BRAINS HESS 4014- Somerset Ave. 533 Spring St. Detroit, Michigan Aurora, Illinois On the .vquareu Now is the hour ..29.. R. G. 'SKlPPY HUMPHRIES M. HMIKEV JANOWSKI M36 and Petryville Rd. Pickney, Michigan I -wan! In lu' lofv1'd llfe have forty million 1017 E. St. Vincent Sr. Soulh Bend, Indiana Home in Indiana reasons for failure, but no! ll single excuse. -YRUDYARD KIPLING HD. L. JOLLY JOYAL K. G. HZOOKIEU JUNGELS 2814 S. Kolin Ave. Chicago, Illinois PriJoner of lo-ve 764 Superior St. Aurora, Illinois Porgy and Bess ..30.. W. J. BUCK KAREIVA W. D. BILL'i KEARNEY 4644 S. Paulina St. 138 Gale St. Chicago, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Near You I'm in the army now The young man who has nol .vhed leurs is a savage, and lhe old man who will not laugh is zz fool. WGEORGE SANTAYANA 4 J. E. KING KONG KELLER E. J. REBEL'l KENNEDY 105 N. Meridian St. 626 N. Fifth St. Washington, Indiana Baton Rouge, Louisiana Home on the range Dixie .31.. R. T. HDICKY' KENNEDY L. J. KIP KIPPER 114 N. State St. Box 437 Crane Ave. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois 'I fry for you 'lleartarhef' The only thing more expensive than L'Zl'Ill7IlII'0Il is ignorance R. P. URICHU KLEINFELDT R. L. RONNIE KLING 143 N. Union St. 522 S. Union St. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Su-er! sixteen Mary had a little lamb ..32.. E. J. PETEY KOTERBA J. J. JIM KOTT 13605 Southview Ave. Route 2, Box 463 Cleveland, Ohio Aurora, Illinois 'Coffee time Old MrDonoId had a farm Too often trufuel, instead of broadening the mind, merely lengthens the conversation. -ELIZABETH DREW J. D. JACK KRAMER R. H. HSMILING RAYU KRAMER 528 Edwards St. 119 McKee St. Aurora, Illinois Batavia, Illinois For l1e'.r I1 jolly good fellow 'II don't 'want her ..33.. R. H. DICK LANGELER E. J. FRENCHY LeCUYER 532 S. Addison Ave. 732 Fulton St. Lombard, Illinois Aurora, Illinois 1 gut .vj'rur.r Ciribiril1in If ff H1Lppine.fs1fs no! ll .vfafion you arrifve at, but a manner of trafveling. ---MARGARET LEE RUNBECK R. F. PERCY LeFEVOUR J. E. ED LEUER 4712 W. North Ave. Route 2 Chicago, Illinois Hampshire, Illinois l11'adx up Do-'wn on the farm ..34.. G. E. 'AGERRYU LEWIS T. J. 'ATRAPPERU LOGUE 614 NEW YORK ST. 155 Gen. Wm. Mitchell Court Aurora, Illinois Rantoul, Illinois .-lrlmnszzs Swingstrzl' lVorleing on the railroad o one really becomes a fool until he stops asking gueslionsf' -CHARLES P. STEINMETZ A. HPANCHOU LONDONO T. MAC MCSWEENEY Carrera Sa, 1884 537 S. Cornell Ave. Bogota, Colorribia, S. A. Villa Park, Illinois Tampzco ' When Irish eyes are smiling ..35.. L. A. GREEK MANOLIS F. H. TAILSPIN MARSHALL 104-9 N. Ashland Ave. Box 240, Route 4 Chicago, Illinois Elgin, Illinois Some day Darktofwn poker dull H n Sometimes one pays most for the Ilzings one gets for nothing. -ALBERT EINSTEIN C. CHESTY MAY W. B. WAY , MEYER 553 Gates St. 816 Liberty St. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois 'Lookin' for a four-leur clover Kin me onfe, kin me twice ..36.. I. I. 'ILO' MILANI J. R. RICK MILLER 1712 N. LaSalle St. 938 Fifth St. Chicago, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Student Prinfe Carolina Moon Life is too short to be little. -SELECTED W. H. USPIKEH MORGAN E. C. LEECH MUIA 417 Liberty St. 1005 W. VVashington Ave Aurora, Illinois South Bend, Indiana Tumbling tumble weed My haunted heart ..37.. 'Il j. TERRY MULVIHILL F. j. FRED NELIS 320 S. Monroe St. P. O. Box 205 Streator, Illinois Holland, Michigan .llr. fifvf' fly ffllfn Jlf1ll'i1 ' Aly lvfl is lnrolern, my right has been ll'1'l.'Uf?7l barley I shall allack at df1fwn. -flVlARSHAL FOCH J. F. JACK NEWTON J. L. 'AMUSCLESH NICKELS 807 Claim St. R. R.1 Aurora, Illinois Sugar Grove, lll. 'If I had my way Hgflllllllflkn ..38.. l H. B. I-IERBIEH NILLES V. VIC OLAH 74-2 Watson St. 514- Pierce St. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois 'Shine on 'Hungarian Rhapsody There is no limit to the good a man can do if he doesn't care who gets the credit for if. -SELECTED G. T. jARGE ONAK C. S. CASH'l OPYT 1017 Solfisburg Ave. 205 W. 117th St. Aurora, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Humore.sque Mary Ann ..39.. W. C. CUDDLES OSBORNE M. A. MARTY PASSAGLIA 170 Grand Blvd. 814 N. Springfield Ave. Elgin, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 'Blitz' SHPJU 4KPHgIi1lfl'i', M1zn is llze only creafure able to talk himself into zlijfculties that would not otherwise exixff' -SELECTED FY..-... ,.-, ... u... ..,.. . , .. M... F. L. UDEADEYEU PERNA S. A. HSANDYU PERRY 255 S. jackson St. 1331 Prairie Ave. Batavia, Illinois Chicago Heights, Illinois Civilization Carolina in the morning ..40.. G. V. TONY PRISCO D. J. DON PROCTOR 842 W. Lake St. 122 N. Spencer St. Aurora, Illinois Aurona, Illinois Bell Bottom Trousers Stormy weather All men 'want to sucoeed. Some -want to succeed so badly they're 'willing to 'work for it. MSELECTED W. J. BILL REUILLE A. M. AL RICHMOND 1445 Superior St. 914 Garfield Ave. Aurora Illinois Aurora, Illinois Love on a Greyhound bus Jingle Bells . ..41.. D. J. RIP RIPPINGER J. R. RED RYDERI' ROSS Grant St. 54-7 S. Union St. North Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Surrey fwith the fringe on top HIJIQIP llmt man The h11ra'e'5l Ihing to give is in. -SELECTED J. N. PIE ' RYAN C. J. HCHUCKU SAELENS 237 Forest Ave. 323 S. Third St. Aurora, Illinois St. Charles, Illinois Oh, Susanna Had a Iillle Ford ..42.. R. J. URONNIE' SCHEFFLERH J. J. URADARI' SCHERER North Main St. 230 Illinois, Ave. Wheaton, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Beg your pardon 'Wummeriime Marx We hafve no more right to fvonsurne happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it. SG. B. SHAW C. W. CHUCK SCHMITT P. P. THIN MAN SCHMITZ Gary Ave. 230 Sunset Ave. Wheaton, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Little brown jug Old man river ..43.. R. U. BOB SCHRAMER P. J. HBLACKIEH SCHVVARTZ 620 Iligh St. 208 Trask St. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Spring ix bustin' ou! IJr1rle rye! fin error doe.rn'l become a mislake until you refuse to correct it. 0. A. BATISTA C. R. SI SHERMAN j, F. UROMEON SI-IOEMAKER Route 1 643 S. River St. Batavia, Illinois Aurora, Illinois R1'd, rfd robin fluid lang sy11r ' ..44.. j. P. ROMIE SIBENALLER B. S. UBARNEYH SKAJA 521 Gates Ave. 3656 Belmont Ave. Aurora, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Drummer boy I dream of Jeannie The man 'who 'wakes up to fina' himself famous has not been sleeping ang. ----JUHN N. BAKER D. E. 'ITINY SMITH E. R. CURLY SOJA 812 Front St. 5725 W. Giddings St. Aurora, Illinois Chicago, Illinois When the moon comes ofver the mountain Sunrise Serenade ..45.. ,-Q R. D. USCROUGEU SORIS S. J. MOUSE STANOY 1309 Grove St. 316 Jefferson Ave. Aurora, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Smoke gfrtr in your eyf'.r Min you It is belief to-break 0ne's heart than I0 do nothing with it. '- IYIARGARET KENNEDY C. L. CLEM THEISEN R. A. HSLEEPY' THEISEN 1574- Terrace St. 1710 Liberty St. Muskegon, Michigan Aurora, Illinois Take me out to the ball game Silent nigh! ..46.. When away. l R. G. USLIPPERYU THOMPSON D. R. UZATH TYRRELL R. R. 5 1005 Garfield Ave. Crown Point, Indiana Aurora, Illinois .4lfwayJ in my heart Danny boy I feel like exercising I juxt lie down until Ihe feeling goes ROBERT M. HUTCHINS M. J. HMARVE' ULM E. A. VAN VANGLABEKE 1807 LaPorte Ave. 3 S. Twelfth St. Whiting, Indiana St. Charles, Illinois You do Loaded pigrtols, loaded dice ..47.. I 1 . , 4, o . w ,. . N. P. NICK VIOLA F. A. FRANKl' VITE 853 E. Lake St. 659 S. Lake St. Aurora,, Illinois Aurora, Illinois fl rignrelte for lfwo 'I yo! plenty of nothing A man isn'tpo01'z'f he can still laugh. -HRAYMOND HITCHCOCK C. A. SID WALKER E. J. HUDSON WALSH 145 Elgin Ave. 210 N. Fourth St. Forest Park, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Volga Boatmmf' Tallahassee ..48.. ffX:,fJ Qs .5 .ul.,. 1 1 + J. T. UJIM' WALSH R. J. VVALLY WALT 606 Riverside Ave. 520 N. Farnsworth Ave. St. Charles., Illinois Aurora, Illinois Horus soon Rum and coca cola The diference between a conviction and cz prejudice is that you can explain a conviction without getting angry. -SELECTED J. M. NSLEEPY JOHN WEILAND L. A. WOODY WEISS Route 1, Box 183 3134 N. Long Ave. Batavia, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 'Dofwn on the farm The stars 'will remember ..49.. VV. T. FLASH VVELLS R. j. 'AIRISHH WESTENFELDT 536 Gates St. 1206 Avery St. Aurora, Illinois Wheaton, Illinois I Au'anna be happy 'Sleepy time gal ff I JI Irn geHing along fne in everything bulschooL SELECTED R. A. BIG BOB WILHELM V. H. WILLY WILSON 604 Childs St. 256 Church St. Wheaton, Illinois West Chicago, Illinois SrhooI Days Tri.frade.rraphobia ..50.. D. A. l'COACHl ZETTINGER R. HHOOIC' YOUSSI 1128 Prairie St. Kaneville, Illinois Aurora, Illinois ' Clementine You take the high road Towns become known by lhe lhings they do, andthe people who lifue in them. -WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE C. E. 'AZEEKH ZIDEK F. N. FRANK NEU 170 Michaux Road 1200 'Dearborn Ave. Riverside, Illinois Aurora, Illinois How I'Il min you 'Fifth Symphony in B minor O ..51.. fficers of the urora Alumni Association have led the organization to greater things. l l 1 l Bill Adams, new president, receives congratulations of John Corkery retiring president. Officers elected early in the year were Clarence Augsburg, Bill Adams, Ray Reuland, and lid Boyle. Shortly after the picture was taken Boyle resigned to take up work away from Aurora, and .lim lwilroy was elected to take his place as treasurer. If l'lfIll7llfI.071 1'sfo1'r1nylfzi11g if is that we learn lo choose Ihe good. WEDWARD DEAN MARTIN ..52.. . ancfnawaloafaaiilw adets by Companies Of course, the band needs no introduction nor does it need a guidon bearer. Fred Nelis does the honors for Co. Ag Tom Vincent for Co. Bg Bauman for Co. Cg Black for Co. D5 Marshall for Co. Eg Benjamin for Co. F. ln the line-up Newton replaces Black. In shallow fwaterx, dragons become the laughing stock of shrimpsf' CHINESE PROVERB inffzflcaaneawefzaaeuzefoqdwfzaweaalfze A4644- Top row Cfnlfr row P2lSSIlgll1l, Nl. A. Nlorgan, W. H. Dunn, U. A. Vive, F. A. Kearney, W. U. Dempster, W. lf. Wilhelm, R.A. Humphries, R. G. lVlcSweeney, 'l'. il. lfermri, R, Decio, J. A. Kling, R. L. Oluh, V. Upyt, C. S. Boiron: ron Prisco, G. V. Collins. VV. J. Wilfscmxl, V. H. Lt. Col. Paul Ritchie Hermes, C. R. l'lC2ltllCI'5tUI1C, Al. C. Uenk, F. XV. It is one of the z'r'o1z1'f'.v of life fha! when one grofuxv laff enough fo reach ffm jam on the panfry xhelf, the l'l'II'l7l'l1!j for lhe jam has dis1zppearea'. ..54.. AN 1K'7lf'l'1iIlg.' Neubauer, C. F., Peluse, W. 1.3 Baker, S. B., Novack, R. S., Van Doozer, L. D., Brummel, M.: Teofan, R. D., Hickey, R. T., Brown, F. 2nd row: Sibenaller, 1. P., Frost, C. F., Groetzinger, VV.1.g Theisen, C, L., Vite, F. A., Opyt, C. S., Perrin, F. L., Wood, K.A., Overton, S. E., Yager, G. R. 3rd Roug' Schliehting, D. P., Allegrefti, H., Gaul, 1. 1.5 Walker, G. E., DiLeo, F. S., O'Malley, R. F., Styne, G. A., Whorral, F. R., Rellins, D. E., Caproni, W. A.. Top Rozug I-lallihan, F. 1.3 Meisch, VV.A., Daly, 1.1.3 Novack, R. W., Cook, L.1., Wienhoff, G. W.g Kramer, D. 1.3 Ptluke, bl., Christensen, L.VV.g Bourke, 1.5 Cowan, T. li. L..- The Band has helped much in bringing Marmion up to the standard of an honor military institute. Nothing is so pleasing to the eye as the battalion passing in review to the tune of a snappy march played by Our Band. During the year Our Band presented two formal concerts, each of which demon- strated remarkable versatility. The programsoffered a balanced menu of marches, light overtures, and popular melodies. ..55.. Top mu' Garza, P. 'l'. Feeney, LI. R. Netzel, W. sl. Hardin, W. -I. Davis, 'll. Yost, R. W. Christopher, R. I Compton, -I. Kennedy, IC. -I. Theisen, K. Hammes, G. G. 2nd R ow Hoyt, li. S. Despres, P. F. Schwegman, B. L Diaz, O. M. Klennucci, D. C. Skaja, B. S. VVallcer, C. A. lVIuiz1, IC. C. Keller, IC. Lucia, R. W. Finger, T. B. 1 f lUl..ft' men fuvre hlllilli' Compan - lst .frrl row Cudlip, W. J. Kuecks, E. Norman, H. W. Milani, 1.1. Pridmore, L. D. Humphries, R. G. Denk, F. W. LeFevour, R. F. Maurer, T. li. Conrad, VV. , llze 'world would need a wigf Sitling Freel, L. R. Teofan, V. O. Raymond, V. ,I Perry, A. F. Shonske, G. J. Dunn, A. B. Barragan, O Willcox, J. E. -'AUSTIN OMALLEY latoon Company - 2nd latonn Top row Gallagher, R. A. Kerr, T. C. lllzulolis, L. A. Koterba, IQ. J. Fuchs, R. Janoswki, lvl. J. Trapp, P. A. Slade, E. H. Riesinger, G. Zeka, G. F. 2nd Row Lucia, D. G. Smith, D. A. VVysocki, F.. S. Lanagan, W. P. VanHeck, R. G. Powers, P. J. Gorman, J. T. Bazan, R. H. Karwoski, F. C. 3rd Row Theisen, L. Berkovich, M. Corcoran, J. Decio, J. A. Denk, F. W. Milani, I. J. Thompson, R. Fenzel, Nelis, F. J. J- G. fl friend that ain't in need is a friend indeed. W-KIN Sitting Miller, Q. Merlock, F. J. Howard, J. D Fleitz, R. J. Kareiva, IJ. J. HUBBARD Top I'U'ZI'-'- 'I'vrri-Il, IJ. R. Ruffzllu, C. I.. Cook, R. VV. Krziinvr, G. Ii. Nuwocl, A. ungc'Is, K. G. I.1ik.1, L.. L. N.1wIi, I. Nicki-Is, R. N. She-rmzln, G. VVZIQPIUZIIIII, C. V. V 21111 row IXI:1y, IC. N. Jacobs, U. C. INIiIIcr, F. L. Comer, C. L. Burr, R. C. Becker, VV. C. Lorenz, N. VV. Black, C. A. Dieter, L. C. Studinski, R. A. Nickels, T. P. .inf row Brummcl, C. Ross, -I. R. Wzilsli, IC. J. YViII1eIm, R. A. Wilscmii, V. H. Schwartz, P. J. Schmitz, P. P. 'I'heisen, H. VV. Weis. W. C. Sitting Iiurry, IC. R. I'c-ntuic. I . K Cowan, I,.I A scII, XY. I Czlpriotti, I7 Pzitrizi, III. May, If. BI. Zikzi, ,I. I . I c'inICn, 'I'. A IKAPPIHIISK is Iighlly given, but no! eloquent .filemre. --ALICE BURCHARD GREENE Compan - lst latoon 4 Compan - 2nd latoon Top rofzc' Seppelfrick, R. J Utley, L. A. Donovan, If. J. YVeilzuid, J. NI. Bziiner, J. li. Dieser, J. G. Hermes, A. L. David, A. S. Saelens, J. B. Wilkirisori, IJ. C. Frieders, U. N. 21111 row 3rd row Sillirzg Ifrday, J. Nligely, G. Frzuizen, J. P. Lzlri, R. Lewis, G. IQ. Groleske, C. G. Bonifas, R. Coyne, C. L. Huchison, R. L. Boone, R. IC. Vincent, '1'.R. Seppelfrick, G. H. Reedy, F. Ulah, V. Streit, H. M. Kott, VVilson, V. H. Fichtel, IJ. Sharp, IQ. G. Schwartz, P. lX'IcAlpine, J. IJ. Rippinger, U. Osborne, VV. C. Nickels, P. Sheehan, J. W. VValsh, J. T. XNVCIIHITIZICJICT, A. G. Bates, D. K. Hernandez, G. If you d0n't my anything, you fwon't be called on to repeal if. --CALVIN COOLIDGE . . 59. . Top row 21111 row l'eltes, C. Nl. jungels, lf. G. Boscelli, L. G. VVeisti'offer, G. lVlurphy, G. lf. Nilges, L. 'l'. Lungeler, R. H. YVestenfeldt, R. J Medernach, P. Nilles, B. Barry, R. Murphy, R. F. Collins, R. J. Griffin, G. V. Geisen, R. N. Vanderhroeck, T. A Stzlnek, V. F. lVIay, R. E. Weber, W. P. Ammer, J. A. Woodford, K. S. 3rd row Sitting Houdrezlu, R. VV Phelan, F. Hayashida, F. -I. Getz, R. L. Patek, D.J. YVeistroffer, L. J DelVIurs, D. Stanoy, S. J. Dempster, VV. E. Featherstone, C. lVIeyer, VV. B. Zzlkosek, IQ. F. Medernach, rl Lenert, R. P. Borcher, C. H. Riva, R. Babos, R. E. Kuhn, V. A. Wittry, E. Fichtel, A. F. Remember lhis eeif you shut your mouth--you have your choice. F. SCOTT FITZGERALD Compan - lst latoon x Compan - 2nd latoon Top row Fitzens, A. Hogle, D. E. Scott, T. J. Weiten, E. F. Schramer, J. J. Kelly, F. B. Kahoun, D. E. Frantzen, W. J. Gaul, P. Regole, D. H. Groom, R. P. Zna' row lidfors, 'I'.J. Saelens, R. G. Darimont, P. VVeissenborn, R. lf. Ryan, R. -Iuneau, R. Kott, D. F. Farrell, E. Zakosek, W. W. Crimmins, F. Bentley, D. W. .ird row DeGeeter, Dale Hartman, F. J. Buettgen, P. W. Borchers, C. H. Featherstone, C. Dunn, D. A. Wallensaek, D. Bauman, G. W. Arimond, R. G. Sitting McHugh, 'l'. Martens, R. Brummel, E. R. Schramer, D. T Schramer. D. F Hewitt, D. D. Snyder, IQ. LI. Hull, J. R. Gutierrez, P. A hearty laugh gives one a dry cleaning, 'while a good ery is a 'wel wash. -'P. K. TOMAJAN Top run' xV1lIIlSZyk, Al. S. Allllfilllgh, lf. H Garvly, AI. P. Sidmurc, H. AI. Sirch, I.. -I. Schrumvr, R. G. Connor, IJ. If. Schmitt, C. VV. Houlnv, P. Kingsbury, R. C 21:11 Row Pofs, F. A. Ryan, J. N. Baumann, IQ. XVhitc, 'l'. I. Nilles, C. P. Schneider, A Schuster, T. A. Shimp, D. IC. Hermes, R. J. Miller, R. fra' frm' KVI:-szaros, W. -I Comer, W. B. Bode, R. A. Uenell, W. If. Kling, R. L. Morgan, W. H. Nlzly, C. Zettingcr, U. A. Kipper, L. Al. Burtimes, R. A. Sifting PZltN'l'Ill2lIl, R. N AJCCQUXVZIH, R. li Reuille, VV. Youssi, R. Pitz, R. L. Scherer, J. J. DeGc-eter, Dean A man who 100717 gel up lo loaf is foo lazy to enjoy il. fmN1ARGARE'1' WESTRA ompan - lst latoon Compan - 2nd latoon Tuff rnic' Pzilmzitier, W. lf. Martinez, P. NI. Brown, C. W. Schuler, IJ. If. -Iungels, R. F. Leuer, H. P. Szielens, C. J. Newton, F. Sherman, C. R. Nickels, J. Hermes, W. B. Zim' row Callaghan, R. S. Hames, F. Freilinger, Sherwood, F. K. Smith, D. E. Bohr, W. N. Burns, R. N. Schefller, R. Hart, B. W. V:inGlabeke, E. Jrrl row Nickels, G. C. Leuer, E. Haen, R. H. Kramer, R. H. Morgan, W. H. lVIay, C. -I. Assell. F. H. Soris, R. D. Wehling, L. M. Silffng Hurling, W. C Fzlyfar, J. NI. Feltes, N. C. Dummett, -I. A Hess, R. Temperament is temper that is too old to spank. -CHARLOTTE GREENWOUD Top mu' Znd row- Uomino, J. Pappas, A. G. Pfordresher R. A. Butler, E. Downs, U. M. Creedon, D. F. Solinski, R. T. Barany, W. Kemner, N. P. Monahan, R. Waughon, J. IJ. Egan, E. Kersting, R. A. Uespres, R. P. Powers, H. J. Hertzog, E. P. Unverzugt, G. F. Logue, T. Dombroski, D. G. Olson, R. Daly, O. fm' row Morrey, D. Hayes, W. J. Friestedt, H. U. Mulvihill, T. J. Collins, W. Ferrari, R. J. Andresen, R. Hennessy, R. Norris, D. I a'0n't 'want anything that fwon't fit into my cofnf' ompan - lst latoon Siffing Riedy, L. J. Walker, R. VV Ciarlo, A. Harbert, VV. S Hayes, G. lf. -FRED ALLEN ompan E - 2nd Platoon Top row Nliddendorf, C. A. Ryan, J. C. Griiis, J. L. deGr0h, H. C. Sailer, P. P. Stauder, T. Meyer, C. D. Barnard, J. E. Restivo, A. Diaz, G. R. Miller, D. C. 2nd row Zidek, C. lf. Wood, K. IC. Ulm, M. J. Bodinet, R. J. Mulvanney, D. IL. Evan, J. R. Weiss, L. A. Spencer, J. L Schulz, T. R. 3rd row Myers, C. lf. Solinski, R. T. Marshall, F. H. Mulvihill, T. J. Collins, W. Joyal, D. L. Perry, S. A. Londono, A. Hilgeford, T. D. Sittiny Sieradski, L. L. Giacomini, M. Hense, R. P. Cavenaugh, R. P llilenendez, A. F. It'J easy lo see through people 'who make a .fpeclacle of themsel'Ues. -SELECTED Top row SI'2ll1Sl'l, S. H. PZIITCFIUIIII, A. R. lVI:1cNum:1r:1, J. M. Nickels, R. Nm, F. N. Ray, ll. lvlilfbll, L. Grimes, lf. L. NVollwcrt, I . L. Bryan, C. Burfon, Znrl row Wittry, R. J. Richmond, A. M. Walt, R. Sclleffler, A. L. Guddendorf, D. U. Viola, N. P. Riggs, J- J- Palko, If. Bonifus, W. C. Calliendo, A. B. 3rd row Wolff, T. O. Dieter, F. L. Nilles, H. B. Atkinfon, W. J. Prisco, G. V. Kearney, W. U Benjamin, D. J Onalc, G. T. Brown, R. C. Sitliny Fitzpatrick, J. Foss, R. P. Griffin, R. J. LeCuyer, li. J. Weels, W. T. Babbitt, D. A. lVcil:1nd, R. J. G Schaefer, R. B. lu ay, N . C. Defeat is no 'word for the young. -HWILLARD MAAS ompany F - lst latoon ..66.. Company F - 2nd Platoon Top row Stoneberg. R, NI. Sherman, R. V. Nila, M. lvlitchell, O. L. Tator, D. L.. Cultry, P. C. Proctor, D. Stanek, B. Falkenberg, R. L. Ries, D. G. Stoneberg, T. M. 2nd row nlustman, G. L. Hess, C. N. Kennedy, R. T. Gramme, NI. A. Theisen, R. A. Cahill, D. R. Gaul, R. M. Nilges, R. G. Descourouez, W. J. Ederati, R. M. The thoughtless are rar ..67.. 3rd row Grady, E. Wegman, D. P. Millen, R. D. Atkinson, W. Shoemaker, F. Prisco, G. V. lVICSweeney, T. Denell R. L. Weber, G. E. Hickey, E. ely fwordless. ' --HUWA Sittiny Hannon, sl. Al. Brouch, R. AI. Feltes, VV. M. Jungels, R. F. Momper, ll. AI. lllarzuki, H. J J. Koelfgen, L. Plante, D. P. I! RD W. N EwToN A man 'wrapped up in lzinzself makes a 'very small packr1ye.'!eSEl.ECTED Pnssuglia, lW. A.g Hermes, C. R.g Sullivan, W. S.g Kareiva, W. J. Winners of the CIIICAGO T BIBUNE medals Lt. Col. Ritchie presents gold medal to Guy Prisco and 21 silver medal to Leslie Devet for outstanding qualities. ..68.. Autographs Senior Class llificers Junior Class ilffieers oeGlf:lc'1'lcR, IJALICg M11,1.1cN, R. mics, Q. R.: KIQARNIQY, W. 11, PRISCO, BRUWNIC. .lg :md scH1,1cH'rmc:, w wfff. Cr. V.g and LUC1l,I',, I. -I. Sophomore Class llfficers HUTCHINSON, R.g WALKER, R5 WOOD, K.g and NICHUGH, 'AA senior thinks seatedg a junior, standingg a sophomore, after- wards. ' -SELECTED ..70.. we-we wffwf-we 'Q www ffm Specialize Drill latoon Top row 21111 row 3rd row Kareiva, D. Juneau, R. Kareiva, VV. Westenfeldt, R. Diaz, Collins, R. Borchera C. Buettgen, P. Comer, VV. Thomsen, C. Woodford, K. Dempster, W. Dombrowski, D. Miller, F. Diaz, O. MacNamara, J. deGroh, H. Kott, D. Passaglia, M. It is often surprising to hna' what heights may he afminea' merely by remaining on fhe level. '-SELECTED ..71.. affqaulz canfedafaecfiq ffzemloihe ilitar olice Top run' Curl Ruffzllo lfrzmk Kzlrwoski llczm Brungart Bill Hayes Don Uombmski Dick Nfay l,uu'er lf'1l Les DeVet Larry Pridmore Phil Schwartz Sgt. Horton Ross Humphrivs Bill Kareivzl john 1VI2lCN2lII'lZlI'2l lrn nd: are perxons fwho .rtizrk logefher IlIlfI.ll1't',7f do lhem part you want' any Xafufeid dee The ifle cam Top rofw flffiddlf' row Smzwl Friestedt, H. D. Perna, F. L. DeVet, L. F. Corcoran, J. E. Compton, Solinski, R. T. Comer, C. 1. Brungart, D. E. Schlichting, D. P. Thompson, R. G. Kearney, W. D. Sgt. Krueger Marsh, L. Woodford, K. S. Dombroski, D. G. Weiland, R. J. Burns, R. N. Unverzagt, G. F. Featherstone J. C. The sling ofa bee is one-thirty-.veconds of an inch long-the other six inchex are all in111yin11ti0n. -SELECTED . . 73 . . 0fl'fneAiq H mffze onogram lub Top row Chuck Zidck Dali- Ili-Gi-en-r Andy David Larry Weiss Dean I7c'Gc'c'tc'r Fred Assell ,lim Corcoran Luuic- hlanolis lklarvin Ulm Sandy Perry 21111 rou' Coach Vandcrkolk Chuck Schmitt Torn Logue Bill Hayes lid Wzilsll Fred Nelis Dick Andresen Jim Ryan Buzz Friestedt Les UeVet .inf run Dean Dunn Bill hlorgan Guy Prison Dick Soris Fred Ucnk Dun -loyal Bill Collins Bob Ferrari Frank Vin' Dvfeal m'1'er fonzfs lo any man until he IIC1'HII.l.Y il. ..74.. josulfuus D XINILLS we flak in Zfze ee Club Top row Cenfer row Smtfvl Perry, A. Father WUlSt2lIl Hzxyef, G. I':V2lll, AI. Cook, R. Vincent, 'l'. Pappas. A. Shoemaker, sl. 'Morrey, KI. Koterhzi, lf. Schwartz, P. Hayes, VV. Hammes, G. Ferrari, R. Lucia, R. Riedy, L. Osborne, W. Smith, D. Viola, N. Dieter, L. Bonifas, W. HSf7IIl'l'O'ZAl'.Y perzflled on elezrlrifi fwirex fike' noiex on Il staff' --SELECTED ..75.. aw, c'm0n, B- esident Cadet Choir 'lhp rrrw Fr. lirnest Lower row Ulah, V. Nilles, H. B. Shoemaker, H. A. Nilles, C. P. Perna, F. L. Richmond, A. Nl. Viola, N. P. Silwenaller, J. P. Vincent, T. R. Dunn, U. A. Atkinson, W. Wittry', If. Dieter, L. C. Top l'!l'Zl' Keller, Pflulce Lower rou' Hayes, W. Daly, J. J. Father Ernest Kennedy, li. Perry, A. Peluse, Hardin, W. Barany, J. Schlichting, D. Ferrari, R. Riedy, L. Smith, D. Allegretti, Opyt, C. This backward Man, this fuiefw obslructor, Is known to Ili! as the Conductor. -LAWRENCE MCKINNEX ..76.. may n K 3 7 76 J -b Sip if Qfigr. , . X ,Vg- QL? .M WN . . 51 PQ. .li 11 'E N ,TA 10 W- A' wa W x 'P . M. M af.- A qw Q nf Q I If ' AQ WQQXQ r .QQ ,TMS wr. Ji ,L Q A fx f Eff .45 P 1 ime' 6 Q ik- :KW A5 Q 9 , , , f , Q, Lf-H FX, ' Ma., , iw ,MJ ff , x , A ,K k , L JK Y' . , X W ' ' -xl If RTK, ,M Z I ' Q . I 'ak ,O fx V ' x 3 I ,, ,, - ,I A 'g A Q ww 'Z' - 'ff F A gf: v' in 5 ,, ww -2122 , ww A ,fix A W ' v Y W W, fi ,Fifa HE-LK gf if E -Q' K Q HA f sf-wr-M W L gram Mg 1 4 4 ffl? 1.41, - M' Q rli. 4 5 A X !fhfi'? 'i K 'ik H ' X ' A A Q A 3 K : --- Q .Ev X J' X K 1 Eng Y a s Q A 23? ' 'Q ,FU ,:,'i 225551 A ,f' 2 .,., I s i Eg 5? i 'I J wi' 9 v S Q, uk .dameacfaice Hllrbzztr is the dmtlz of run' 'Z'l'fXllfiUII .' -ICIVIIL Luuwus Sir, ynll raise your Tllitil' 'whffn you Sflollftli rviziforn' your Ill'yllIl1l'lIf.H -SAM jon Nsox H1lY1ll'lI ynzfre out of lurk xpf'r1l' Ifllllifl' 1111111 Il.S'llll1.H k-CI lEl,li'I I' BURGESS Thr l1IlI'7'O7l't'l' flw lllfllll, the bl'll!l!1t'l' flu' xtr1telm'11i. -TED Cook ur ebaters Above: Perry grinned while Logue ar- guedg Powers Watched the opposition as Berkovich put out a pointg McAlpine and Raymond bone up on the topic. Side: Mulvihill has the floor and Ferrari approves. ..79.. carefully hiding on this inconspicuous page are those cadets who did most to urnish you with this issue of The Ileveille l. Cas Opyt, a Chicago boy, has the rank of captain. Under his guidance the Band did all right for itself. AS associate editor of the REVEILLE, he handled details on the various activities. Has ambitions towards Annap- olis. 2. Editor Jerome Sibenaller, honor roll cadet through three of his four years at Marmion, resides in Aurora between trips up the river where the pastures are greener, he thinks. A happy-go-lucky lad with a friend- ly personality and with the knack of salesmanship, he will go a long way in his life's ambition. 3. Little Ben Benjamin, a familiar sight on the campus and in the down- town section of Aurora, had charge of business transactions for the REV- EILLE. Many of the ads in this book were secured through his various connections. Others not pictured here did much to make the work on THE REVEILLE a more joyful and pleasant task We must give credit to Cadet Tom Vin- cent, for his valuable services in the ad department and to Miss Martha jean Orso, secretary to the Commandant, for her willing co-operation in the critical identification of cadets in group pictures. To all others who gave aid when aid was needed, we thank you with all the sincerity we can muster. ..80.. The Case of the Forty-niners Hurry, hurry, hurry. Step right up and gaze into the wonders of the universe. You'll see stars as bright as blue blazes and you'll see stars that could bud into blossoming bloom before your startled eyes. Come one, come all. Drop your dime in the little White cup and see the man in the moon. Remember that chant, that selling cry, of the old time astron- omerl' with his telescope on the corner? We take his word for our own and turn the telescope on the l948 Junior class. Among the Forty-niners We have some of those blue, blazing stars. They are lads with whom We Walk and talk, who in their own right have accomplished much for themselves and have added luster to the name of Marmion. We have in our class, also, a larger number of cadets who have not as yet found the range. When they do, the latent abilities then un- leashed will bring untold glory and fame, prosperity, and pleasure to a startled World. Then, too, we have our plodders, those who will never over- whelm the world with some ingenious claim to brilliance in any field of human endeavor, but who will, nevertheless, be a credit to their families, their school, their city for the dogged determination with which they reach their Hnal goal, the one thing necessary. We could predict the futures of some of our classmates with re- liable accuracy, but to do justice to the entire class would require much more space than is allotted to us. Therefore, we say only this- Watch the class of ,495 try to follow in the trail it will blaze. by the BARRY, Bona, MILLER CoRP. ..81.. Sophomores By comparing the life of a sophomore with the life of a fresh- man at Marmion we are treading on unknown ground. Some say there is no ground-only a chasm of breath-taking depth and width --between the two. Last year, as freshmen, our idea of heaven was that idyllic land inhabited only by those fwise-acrel sophomores. Now we are soph- omores, and our ideas and dreams have come true. Some of the view has lost its rosy color, but we are well out of the pit of plebehood. Because you have to be so careful, your sophomore year is your hardest year. You might even define a sophomore as a fellow who always gets in trouble. He gets into trouble because he thinks he is better than any normal person A sophomorels life is an in-between life. He's too old to be a plebe and too young to be an upperclassman. In other words, he is at that awkward age when he attracts trouble in much the same way as molasses attracts flies. Therefore, a sophomore leads all the others in the school in demerits. Seniors, juniors, Freshmen think Sophomores are the meanest 'fcusses' in the school, but we donlt. Look at our record this year. Whether you look at the brawn or the brain, it's the Sophomores in every way. The sophomore football squad was the best in the school's history. The scholastic honor rolls have always carried the names of more sophomores than of any other class. We have done well in two years. The next two will be better, for our aims and ambitions are even greater than they were. by JOHN FENZEL GEoRGE SHERMAN RONALD TEoFAN ..82.. i i ATHLETICS maqwepaaucffypamenllfzepiciaweafifzeqeaa . 1 x im Coach George lreland gets a lift from his jubilant team from the playing floor to the locker room after final game of the West High Regionals. VVaterboy Mike attends with a helping hand. Photo by ,AURORA Bizixoox-N EWS God is good to ihe Irish, but no one else, is,' not even the Iri.vlz. ' +AUSTIN Ullvli-XLl,EY ..S3.. . . there'S Football in the Fall sei Fred Denk takes one of Dick Soris's throwsg the pay-off under the lightsg Prisco shows how to do itg Mr. Pridmore walks away from a practice session! the coaches look over the line-up before deciding on the scrimmage mayhem material. ..84.. FO0TBALL . ..z'Auz4z'!ww1,mm9z'eam c .4 VAR ITY 1 4 A .1 Top row Coach O'Brien Fred Nelis Frank Milani Fred Assell Bob Cook Dick Soris Dick Andresen Tom Logue Coach Vanderkolk Dean DeGeeter Zmz' row Pepper Black Jim Corcoran Zeke Zakosek Dick Haen Don Bates Buzz Friestedt Chuck Schmitt Andy David Dale DeGeeter Bob Solinski 3rd row Larry Weiss Gene Eberle Don loyal Jim Ryan Marv Ulm Louis Manolis Fred Denk Don Cahill Ed Walsh Never give a man up until he has failed at something he likes. ..85.. LEWIS E. LAWES Varsity Football Record During the l947 football season the team might have done better in the win-lose column. In fact, one might even go so far as to say that there was room for improve- ment. However, it isn't always the one with the higher score who comes out on the winning end of a game. Marmion cadets, as always, were in there scrapping every minute of the game. No team that opposed them could say that it had had an easy game. Herewith, we come forth with the record book. Sept l2 . . . .Marmion O South Shore Chi Sept. l Marmion 0 Joliet Sept. 26 . , . Marmion 27 St. Thomas Rock J Oct. Marmion 6 Streator Oct. l7 . . . .Marmion 6 Mooseheart Oct. 24 . . . . Marmion 7 Belvidere Oct. 31 .... . . .Marmion O Downers Grove Nov. Marmion 7 Gage Park fCh1 J Glen Thompson, new coach, addressing the cadet corps shortly after his arrival to put the boys through Spring practice drills. ..86.. . the pigskin fakes an awful beating and so did the camera. Apparently they know Where they are going flooks like an end around run by Sorisj if Ulm and Manolis didnlt collide. Denk specializes in reaching fhad his training in the Mess Hallj g Nelis and Schmitt try hard to do something about Trapper Logueg Pie Ryan keeps his eyes on the ball and gestures a-la jolsong So that's how Soris got the power in those puntsg Over in the corner jim Corcoran gets his letter from Coach O'Brieng Friestedtg DeGeeterg Corcoran, .loyal and Eberle go through the motionsg Eberle held that ball just kicked by David after Weiss had centered it. ..87.. lheir snziles fromfeal a fvizfious game. ophomore Football A 1 .. dl M- L ,, Top row lwarzuki Hutchison Barnard Crisanti Wood VVeissenborn Daly Scheffier Hense--Mgr. Mizlzlle row Coach Yugovich Wilkinson Wolff Christopher Fenzel Kersting Theisen, L. Desprcs Schaeffer ..88.. Bull III I UTC U Theisen, H. Nowod Walker Domino Wysocki Gallagher Shimp Lucia reshman Football Top rn7U Babos Bueter Hertzog Poss Curtis Strudemann Schultz Pappas Van Barringer Lucia Schuster Ifmlrr rmw Brother Adrian I3eMars Thomsen Ciarlo Kramer Hart Mitchell Greenside Davis Stansel Slade Coach Schaeffer Lower' ffm Woods Kinnally Fleitz Giacomini Groleske Fitzpatrick Saelens N eiswander Wz'sd0m is sharper than death ana' only the brave can love her. ..89.. GEORGE SANTAYANA Sophomore football record . . . Marmion 0 Marmion Z0 Marmion Z0 Marmion 28 Marmion 20 Marmion 0 ..V...i....Jolietlf9 Sandwich 7 ,....,...OsWego 0 Belvidere l4 . iDoWners Grove 7 Elmhurst 27 P. S.-One explanation given for the losses by the freshmen team: Too much punishment squad. fEd. note: Behave yourself and you will win., Freshman football reeord . . . Marmion O ..r......,. Joliet 19 Marmion 13 ..... East Aurora 0 Marmion 6 ...r, East Aurora 6 Nlarmion 6 ...,....... Elgin lZ Marmion 6 ...,...... jolietl3 Marmion Wheaton 0 Marmion 6 ,.......... Elgin 0 Two games with West High were forfeited by West High. Coaches Arnold Schaeffer and Brother Adrian. The Managers - did a lot of uniform handling Johnny Redden, Bill Collins, Dean DeGeeter, Sandy Perry, and Bob Hense No one lain feel as helpless as the 0-wner of a sick goldfish. -KIN HUBBARD . . Marmion wins regional tournament Marmion -I-I A Wfheaton 28 Marmion 47 Batavia 46 Marmion 54 NVest High 40 But the end came at the Section- al Tournament4 Marmion 42, Forrest 45. Regional trophy preSented to Captain Guy Prisco by Dale Lancaster, Sports editor of the Aurora Beacon News ..91.. Victory smiles wreaths: the faces of Coach lreland, Dale Lancaster, and Brother Leo. avtion pac-ked moments of the regional tournament Photo by Aurora Beacon-News . . 92 . . All! IVORXVARIJ HAYICS FORVVARD PRISCO CICN'l'lCR NICUBAUICR GVARIJ ASSICLI, GUARD DUNN ..94.. 1, S I K OPYT HAS A BIG XVING SPREAD IJIIQSICR AND PA'l I'IiRMAN BROWNIC AND BAUMAN . . . the fans got a kick out of these ..96.. 1. Assn-ll goes up for :L big one. 2. Prisco slips one through greedy Hngers. 3. Neubauer ducks out of the way after laying one up there. . . . Varsity Basketball games during the regular season Marmion 41 Marmion 40 Marmion 36 Marmion 36 Marmion 54 Marmion 47 Marmion 62 Marmion 32 Marmion 39 Marmion 66 . . .Batavia 29 . . Alumni 36 ...Joliet 49 . . .Quincy 30 .Somonauk 34 . . . . .Wells 39 . . . .Geneva 45 Mooseheart 29 . .Bradley 24 .Somonauk 47 Marmion 41 Marmion 48 Marmion 44 Marmion 36 Marmion 45 Marmion 35 Marmion 28 Nlarmion 46 Marmion 57 Marmion 44 .......Thornton 39 St. Thomas 34 . .Wheaton 31 . . .Froebe149 . . Macomb 35 .Waterman 21 . rWheaton 25 .Marseilles 32 . .Downers Grove 24 St. Charles 31 rfxfwrl pfefnly of l1l'fl.07l from o Sophomore oam A season of tough competition has put some of the hflrdwx ood IH than natures and has taken out some of the cross-grained fcltures of hu INHH nature. Top rozu Smtfvf Coach Vzmdcrkolk VVood Criszmti Roady Sullivan VVz1lkcr Theisen Allvgretti Hzlllahun Overton xXf7il'llhOff Ncitzel Rlurphy Hayzlshida Pford reslwr Bryan Nlgr. Hcnsc reshman askethall Top row Kenny Woods VanBarringer Schwegman Bourke Babos DeMars Schuster Lucia Cavunaugh Seated Capriotti Ries lWcN ally Schultz Ciarlo Christensen Babbitt Stansel When I rm, I rust. -FRITZ THYSSEN Sophomore Basketball 1947-1948 Coached by Connie Vanderkolk, the sophomore hoopsters gave a good ac- count of themselves despite a streak of bad breaks which kept down their win- loss percentage. Some sideline coaches diagnosed the trouble as over-eagerness combined with a recurring weakness in the defense department. Even though Marmion won 9 and lost 12 games, the records are all in favor of our sophomores. The boys averaged 32.5 points per game to the opponents' 31.9. They scored 684 points to their opponents' 668. Of these Marmion made 256 field goals and 172 free throws to the opponents' 254 field goals and 160 free throws. In the personal foul area, Marmion committed 309 errors, while the oppo- nents were guilty of 326 mistakes. Heavy scorers fwere: Allegretti, who played 82 quarters out of possible 84. He made use of his time to score 98 field goals and 65 free throws for a total of 261 points. Hallihan played 76 quarters to score 58 times from the floor and 19 times from the free throw line for 135 points. Wood and Theisen each added 106 points in 80 quarters. Wienhoff added 38 points and Reedy some 31 to account for most of the other scoring. TEAM Batavia . . . Alumni .. Joliet ..... Somonauk . Wells ..... Geneva . . . Mooseheart Bradley . . . Somonauk . . . . . . Ottawa , . . THEY 16 Z4 23 38 39 31 37 46 17 26 TEAM Calumet City. St. Thomas . . . VVheaton .... Ottawa ...... .Waterman . . . VVheaton ...,. Marseilles . . . Downers Grove St. Charles , . . Hinsdale ...., Riverside . . . 'WE THEY 32 15 23 25 25 32 41 44 43 32 27 36 38 29 29 31 43 45 44 32 46 52 Freshman Basketball 1947-1948 In the words of Brother Leo: This Marmion Freshman team should turn out to be one of the best Sophomore tives in Marmion history. With a season's record of 14 wins and 6 losses, the team averaged 33 points per game to the opponents' average of 27.8. In other words Marmion scored 660 points while the opposition scored 556. Big Bob Babos came through with 86 field goals and 31 free throws for a grand total of 203 points, just 16 short of the Marmion Freshman record set last year by Joe Allegretti. Jumping Jim DeMars piled up 166 points with his 73 field goals and 20 free throws, fourth highest total for a freshman in Marmion basketball history. Other scorers of note were Tom Schuster with 88 points, Flip VanBarrin- ger with 43 points, Dale Ries with 39, Benny Schwegman with 29, and Bud Christensen with 24. Incidentally, the four Hves that could take the court at any given time were: Ist 2nd 3rd 4th t Dale Ries Flip VanBarringer Sid Stansel Bill Meszaros f Tom Schuster Dick O'Malley Frank Schultz Don Lucia c Bob Babos Don Strudeman Jerry Bourke Paul Bueter g jim DeMars Benny Swegman Don Ciarlo Chuck jarka g Bud Christensen Don Capriotti Don Babbitt Ray Neiswander Valiant managers were Dick Cavenaugh and Buzzy Wood. TEANI WE THEY TEAM WE THEY Geneva ..,.. rii.r 3 6 21 Wheaton i... ..,i,i 2 4 46 Sandwich . . , . . , 31 28 Dundee .... . . . . .34 42 Batavia ..... ..... 3 0 17 Geneva ..... .... 4 2 30 East Aurora . . . ..... 34 18 East Aurora . . . . . . ,31 16 Naperville .... ....i 3 8 9 Ottawa ..... .... 2 5 17 Wheaton ..,. ..... 2 4 15 Batavia ..... .... 2 8 33 Joliet ...... ...., 2 4 42 Sandwich ............ 42 23 Elgin ....... ..... 2 4 38 Bishop Quarter ........ 41 36 Naperville .... ,.,.. 4 1 31 Dundee ,........ .... 3 4 31 Ottawa .... ..... 3 7 19 Elgin .... .... 4 0 44 ..l01.. Just for the record . . Iron men on the varsity basketball team were Guy Prisco, who played 95 out of a possible 96 quarters, Carl Neubauer and Freddy Assell, each of whom played 94 quarters. Bill Hayes played 90 quarters, while Dean Dunn got into 78 and Bill Morgan sprawled through 72. Scoring was divided as follows: Av. Pts. r F.G. F.T. Pts. P. F. giaizne Neubauer, C. .... . . .111 64 286 48 11.7 Hayes, f. .. .. ,..101 38 240 75 10.4 Prisco, f. .... 74 66 214 69 8.8 Nlorgan, f. . . . . . 36 24 96 38 4.1 Assell, g. .... .... 3 5 24 94 75 3.9 Dunn, g. . . Q . , , 19 23 61 47 2.9 Soris, g. .. .... 13 6 32 28 1.4 Peluse, g. ... ,. 6 6 18 14 1.3 Others who contributed generously to the general average were Dieser, Pat- terman, Bauman, Opyt, Browne, and Schlichting. Besides their admirable rec- ords on the Reserve Team, these boys added some 9 field goals and 2 free throws to the varsity scoring. A short summary of the basketball season would have to include the follow- ing Points: OPPO- VVe nents Games played ....,.. 24 Games won ..,,.,... 21 3 Number of points. . .1061 822 Field goals ,.,.,.,.. 404 292 Personal fouls ....., 420 382 Free throws ...... 253 238 Av. pts. per game ,,.. 44.1 34.2 ik of free throws made 54.4 49.8 .. 102 . . Track Coach Schaeffer gives some pointers to the sprinters with An- dresen in starting positiong he Watches them put into practice tips he had given. On the side Fred Nelis was too fast for the cameraman in put- ting the shot out of sight. He is graceful, isn't he? ..103.. IJ Track ridmore and Andresen come out of the start in highg Creedon, Joyal and Morrey go over the hurdles high or low and sometimes through. ..104-.. ennis Ferrari Walker, C. Hayes WVienhoff Garza Diaz Stauder Milani Raymond Walker Migely Zidek Hayes at the net Ferrari serving As we go to press the tennis team has won three out of its first four starts in wins over Wheaton, Downers Grove, and Joliet. The one 'loss was to Glenbard 3-Z. ..10S.. 'Xb Feld. ill iifiviyigig and Jlzadofws on the dr fl' W . light For lhe first lime in my life I enfvied my feef. They 'were asleep. -ASefez'lf'a'. 106 3M Q ' mlm Qlli Wm ifiiff gi 9 M NQ vs. 'Q O D '4-.. Vx 54 Q4 CJ ll is 'QS 'Q 'N 'Vx O NQ 2 Q lb .5 2 Q Qu 2 3 5 horse-play in the barracks 107 . . . some faculty members caught off guard Ireland, Fr. Alcuin, and Schaeffer try the sung Frs. Nlatthias and Bede talk over some math with Fr. NVulstan acting as backgroundg Fr. Hubert in the active lifeg Fr. XVulstan absorbedg Fr. I,eo almost got left out: Fr. Robert hogs the picture with the hunt and peck systemg Fr. Sebastian advises Frs. Bede and Barnabasg and Fr. Iirnest swings a wicked foot. ..108.. Freshmen In the school room at dear old M. M. A. Everything was in an awful fray. Things were bustling, things were hotg Some plebes were hung, some were not. Spitballs were flying in highs and lowsg Seniors were everywhere, the bossy Joes. A senior had choked meg I was nearly deadg I seized a spitball and aimed for his head. I was ready to throw when he turned around. Seeing what I had done, he was on me in a bound. All I can say now is Why the heck couldn't he Turn when the senior was choking me? He was generous and, oh, so meek. That's why I'm on the squad for a whole darn week. hy PLEBE PRIVATE CADET GENGLER, L. A. Why is it that all children are so brilliant, have this passion for learning, and nearly all boys of fourteen are so stupid? -WILLIAM LYON PI-IELPS ..109.. . . 011, BOY! - - ,nuff Said 5 . A x7rl. filer' nzoralily, l7OIl.YI..Tf5 in tl'l'!l1Ul?71!j the line .Y0l7If 'l.Ull6'!'6.H ..ll0.. G. K. CHESTERTON As one may see on this and the preceding pages pictures were taken of the cast in various moments of serious endeavor. Although much serious Work went into the practices as the results showed during the presentations of the play, there were also times for relaxation from the strenuous routine. In the Cast were Nlartin Passaglia, XVilliam Atkinson, Robert Ferrari, Her- bert Nilles, Terence Nlulvihill, Clyde Hess, Roberta Stalions, Marilyn Oros, Shir- ley Xlelchert, Mary Catherine Petrie, Helen jean Meyer, joan Schramer, Don Ben- jamin, Italo Milani, Philip Schwartz, Edward Koterba, john Kramerululius Decio, Jerome Shoemaker, Clement Theisen, Williain Caproni, Edmund Kennedy. Direc- tor was Fr. lVulstan. The accompanist Was hlarlene Eipers. Stage hands included Frank Perna, Charles Zidek, Philip Buettgen, Leslie DeVet, Michael Janowski, Daniel Creeden, VVayne Dempster, and John Keller. Nlake-up artists were Fr. Victor and Ronald Bodinet. ..lll.. Youth Citizenship Day, 1947 Lou Milani receives the congratulations of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Valedictorian jack Kennedy delivers his address from a stage filled with notables. Graduation 1947 Carl Dienst holds diploma and scholarship award from hands of Monsignor Donovan as Capt. Bednard and Fr. Gilbert approveg Seidelman gets a handshake from Col. Ritchie for his work in the Band. Fr. Richard Felix spoke to the graduates, their parents, and friends on the future of youthg Featherstone was awarded a saber as the out-standing junior of the school yearg Vite en- joys getting a medal for his musical proficiency. ..1l3.. ln the month of November, 1947, Marmion was honored with the presence of The Most Reverend Mar lvanios, Archbishp of Trivandrum, India. Archbishop Mar lvanios was the leading figure in the reunion of the 'Ljacobitesw with the Roman Catholic Church in 1930 when approximately 50,000 persons came back into the Church after centuries of separation. During his visit, Archbishop Mar lvanios celebrated Mass in the Malankara Rite, which tradition ascribes to the Apostle St. james, first bishop of jerusalem, for its origin. Pictured above is Archbishop Mar Ivanios before, during and after the celebra- tion of the ancient rites, ceremonies so Hlled with spiritual symbolism. ..l14.. Abbot Gerald Honored in Home . . . Shortly after the beginning of the school year in September Father Abbot Gerald traveled to Rome for the General Chapter of all Benedictine abbots of the world. XVhile in the Holy City, Father Abbot had the privilege of a private audi- ence with Pope Pius Xll in addition to a general audience for all the abbots. Pic- tured above Father Abbot kneels to receive the blessing of the Pope in the latter audience. Immediately upon his return from Europe, Father Abbot assembled all the cadets, faculty members and friends of the school to impart to them the special blessing he had been authorized to give them by the Holy Father. ..ll5.. At the football banquet on Thursday, january 15, l948, john O'Donnell, Sports editor of the Davenport Democrat, was the toastmaster. The main speaker of the evening was Larry lVIoon'l Mullins, Athletic Director and Football Coach of St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. Highlights of the banquet included the awarding of the l'Amby Geib Memorial Trophym to the outstanding player of the year, Fred Nelis, the presentation of major letters, and the announcement of the Varsity captain, jim Corcoran. ..ll6.. moving the feet in time to music sometimes helps l l NVonder what Atkinson is whispering as W'alt glides into vievvg Coyne must have a reason for the happy smiley Claude VValker demonstrates but Jack Strotz turns his baekg Featherstone and friend saw the camera eomingg Hays and friend did not notice even a flashbulbg Marty Passaglia has no reason to be so glumg Phil Buettgen shining brightly in a reflected glow. ..117.. i . fnlo flu' life of r'z'er'y zfaflvl l'0l7Il'.K' an odd moment for breaIl11'r1g. F Sunday morning with the papers and cards and dreams in the Rec. Hallg Stau- der combines sunbathing and the higher things of lifeg Iiondono continues a Bo- gota custom of the siestag Restivo, Theisen, Rellins, and Cudlip try the glamor instead of the usual elamorg freshmen take over the pool table with Teofan be- hind the eight ball. ..l18.. Prominent in the life of ll cadet is the spirlfiual aid received al the altar. ...LL fx X if E llze fr111f1'i1'01mf11111111111 relrenf ix zfonduzilea' by l7lll.Yf6l'X of flze .vpfriilmf life Fr. Edward J. Duncan Fr. James Conroy . . 119 . . 'vzfiit II b1'l0fflff1lry'.tf1111d on the campus . . . Facing the Fox River just south of the students' chapel, the statue of Mary, 'lOur Lady of Fatima, looks out from the rocky cavern of the lylemorial to lVlarmion's war dead. lmbedded in the side of the grotto is a bronze plaque bearing the names of the graduates who paid the supreme sacrifice of their lives during World War ll. Un November 9, 1947, the Memorial was formally dedicated with appropriate rites by the Right Reverend Father Gerald, 0. S. B. Parents and friends of the honored dead attended. ..l20.. . . . flu' manly arf displayed by the youngsters. Leading with the chin doesn't payg even the fans saw the fake as Eidam took a dive into the tankg big gloves blur as the action picks up at close range. An overhand push shot headed for Strudemang open your eyes, buddy, he missed you that timeg Lucia brothers stage an exhibition as Mr. Yugovich keep his dis- tance. Go get him, Frantzen, he's leaningg somebody's going to get hurt if you bring those haymakers up from the Hoorg I knew it. Look what happened to the referee when he got too close to the battling Schramers. ..l2l.. . 'wlml ran Ihr l70lll'l!l'!'.l' 11,0 on 1 r1'a'ay nfyhl? ,J Norman and Kueeks prepare a surprise for Capt. Beilnarcls mechanical drawing classg Zeka fits himself into the phone booth to try out his lineg Suter, Olson, llense, Kinnallv, Ziclek, and a few others sharpen their eyes in the gymg Hermes, 'l'hei- sen, livan are sorry they ran out of ammunition two minutes earlier, while Hum- phries shows the famous prolilegfrisanti isn't interested in that hook in the library. ..122.. THE ? Q A AURORA PAINT SUPPLY PENoE's CO- Csoderstrom-Arheiterj Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Rubber Tile - Rugs and Carpets -- Window GJ Shades - Venetian Blinds Nu-Enamel Products Benjamin Moore's Products Fine Wallpaper Decorators' Supplies 55 12 Downer Place Ph. 8759 J' Ph. 2,7611 and 2-7612 28-30 Walnut St. Aurora , . MICHAELS BROS. Compliments of Mrs. E. A. Keller Ggzceiies ea S and son John Phone 2-3853 Montgomery, Ill. AURORA J. T. Benjamin KL Sons Congratulations to the Member' It. D. I. C. Graduates 'Doing business without aal'vertising is like fwinking at a girl in the dark. You know you are fwinking, but no one else doesf' -SELECTED 123 . . odd moments with the faculty I Mr. Schaeffer ftwo f's pleasej, Mr. Vanderkolk, and Brother Bernard find some- thing worth reading in the magazine rack. Fr. lien rides the rangeg Frs. Maurice and Terrence and Frs. Hugh and Wilfrid go into deep conferences. ..124.. exfrenzely randfd shots sometimes cause 'wonder s. 'Y' sein, Col. Ritchie makes with the ivoriesg Sunday morning with the Bene- dictinesg Fr. Matthias dresses for the jobg Capt. Bednard tells the boys to studyg Fr. VVu1stan minus his pipe escorts Fr. Matthias home- ward. ..125.. . a bil of wzrfefy .spices the days Local pudcllejumpers at rest for a changeg Humphries and Kareiva on Clutyg cooling off for lunchg and busy filling the inner mang a group of the boarders re- lax with the weeds on a trip to Streator. ..l26.. All Appliances, Lighting Fixtures, Wiring, Lamps and Shades Radios, Victrolas, Records, Supplies For Your Coal and Fuel Oil Needs ' Phone UNI VEF.5'AL Cmay APPUANCE MICHAELS - HARRAL APPLlANCCBCiMl5liglrg SERVICE CO' Kitchen Cabinets, Sinlcs. Dishwashers, 2L1'1d 7268 Disposa s , 226 S St. A 61 Fox si. TERMS 15 Main si. prmg umm Call Compliments of REULAND'S INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE AGENCY RUDDY BROTHERS for Plumbing and Heating 65 S. LaSalle St. Phone 8691 Aurora Office Phone 549 RCS. Phone 152 R. L. WAGNER Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Contractor 112 E. Main St. St. Charles, Ill. Compliments of B. K. Weiler Class of '42 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schulz and their son Tom Brother James and his PX Workers salute the class of '48 Stuffing hungry Cadets is our Specialty Bees are not as busy as 'we think they are. They just can't buzz any slower. -SELECTED ..l27.. Complimenfs to All the Graduates PETER A. FREEMAN Florist R. M. EBERLY Phone 2-7668 and 2-7669 DRUG STORE 358 Cedar St. Aurora 27 N. Broadway Aurora GILL'S 24-l N. Lake St. 505 New York St. S Both Stores SERVICE 56,208 I Specializing in BORDENrS ICE Radios, Auto and Home Electronics and specialize in FRENCH FRIED POPCORN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kareiva and Family lnterVOiIice P. A. Sound Systems 203 Galena Blvd. Phone 7410 RUDDY BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating 65 S. LaSalle St. Phone 8691 Aurora ' LIROT 8z PAULY Groceries and Meats Phone 9108 and 9109 226 Illinois Ave. Aurora Compliments of FRANK MICHELS Electrical Contractor Aurora, Illinois Phone 2-2942 328 S. Lake St. .7Wany a girl 'who loves a man from the bottom of her heart finds room for nnolher at the top. -SELECTED ..128.. Vincent looks dubious, even with his hands in his pockets. VVhorral, lNlacNa mara, and Sherman mug for the camerag Marshall gets in some private prac ticeg everyone else, including Finger, takes it easy. ..l29.. Styne poses for Ripleyg Joyal and Collins are seriousg XVhorral and lVlacNamara can't help itg Strudeman had a few extra piecesg Hayes and Peluse kid Fr. Maurieeg Teofan blots out the sun. ..l30.. Sincere Best Wishes and Success to time Graduating Class ot IQLL8 i iviarmion Mothers Club Aurora Chapter To The Marmion Graduates of IQLL8 G39 Um' CBest Wishes and Um' Troudest Hopes 42939 Marmion Mothers Club Chicago Chapter Cur Congratulations to the CLASS GF I948 FCJR A Job That Was Well Done! Marmion Dads Club Chicago Chapter BEST WISH ES and a SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the GRADUATES of IQLI-8 from M dM Chl UI d h M ff XJ X2 X VVHEN YOU receive your diplo- mas on that day of days, your emo- tions will be mixed . . . pride in scholastic jobs well done . . . re- gret at leaving the friendships and associations of your school days. But uppermost Will be the antici- pation and thrill of stepping over the threshold of youth into the Waiting problems of the adult World. For it is truly to you, and to the youths in graduating classes all over the country, that our nation WASMER B0l.'l' 8 SCREW CORP 13000 ATHENS AVENUE CLEVELAND, 0lll0 UUHGHHTULHTIUIIS' HHITFH cnniiiiisti will be looking for leadership in every field of endeavor. Whether you go on to further schooling, or directly into gainful employment, as citizens-to-be, the challenge is cast . . . the destiny of America is in your hands. Here at Wasmer we sincerely be- lieve that you will accept this chal- lenge with courage, and shoulder competently the burden of respon- sibility which will be yours when you graduate. scnsw PR00UCr5 0 T K K it I . ,A ,I ,. -h .ls rz izymw ' f- A r 3,5 135.. Good Luck Successful Future to the Graduates of IQLL8 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY PRISCO AND FAMILY SUCCESS to the Class of IQLL8 MR. AND MRS. J. J. MULVIHILL IIURNACES We have forced air oil burning furnaces for immediate delivery 5 all sizes gravity and forced air hand fired furnaces for immediate installation All .vizex .vtolzers available I-lol land Furnace Co. 75 So. LaSalle St. Dial 5070 Aurora, Illinois ENJGY alla! ey aia' ICE CREAM 60 Pierce St. Phone 4920 Aurora, Illinois ..137.. Compliments of We Qhfurora Council, JW. 736 Knights ol Columbus Lel'.r have 1120? Nfembership from The Marmion Cadets Club House 308 Main Street Phone 6436 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MARMIQN GRADUATES OF 1948 From Fox Valley Agricultural Service 244 Galena Blvd. Aurora, Illinois ..138.. BETTER MILK from J Bottled on the Farm Grade A Pasteurized Products Phone 4123 N 4 Manufacturers of Doors, Hangers and Hardware Specialties Rlchards-Wilcox Mfg. Co. ..139.. Compfimenfs ofa. . . Mr. anal Mrs. Rudolph Sclieflqer anal their two sons fscfzejgqen gfouisfs Wheaton, Hlinois Compliments of DAIRY Sears, Roebuck DACRO Cvmpany A SEALED MILK Q Broadway at Fox Phone 2-7147 Aurora Aurora Illinois 140 Best of luck to the Weingart 8z Pillatsch GRADUATES The Best in Men's and Boys' Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Solinski Cl0fhif19 and Son 13 S. Broadway Aurora Compliments of DeKalb County Abstract Co. George Harbert. Pres. Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Bakery C. W. MARSHALL CC. Everything in fine foods at reasonable prices 46 Downer Place Phone 4681 ELGIN WATER CONDITIONERS Since 1908 , S Water Softeners for every need 61 Stolp Ave. Aurora Ph. 4450 RAINBO BREAD Is Good Bread SCHOR GLASS CO. Glass for any purpose 219 Galena Blvd. Aurora GRIMM'S PHARMACY Greeting cards for all occasions Herbert E. Funk, R. Ph. Ph. 2-0778 59 Fox St. Aurora LUCK to the Class of '48 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Koterba and Son Best Wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelis and son Fred Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1948 Class K Sz K Super Service 302 S. Lake St. Aurora Aurora, Ill. 106 Cedar St. Phone 8405 141.. Repair Department Huesing's Jewelry Store For eorrecl lime rfall 2-2035 Keystone Bldg. 32 lsland Ave. PETER W. J UNGELS Say If lflfiflz Flowers WEDDINGS BANQUETS FUNERALS 117 Main St. Ph. 2-0506 Compliments of S. S. Kresge Co. You lVill Lilze Leiclz's Cleaning LEICK'S CLEANERS TWO Stores 123 Fox sr. Dial 6640 MILLEN BROS. MENTON JEWELERS 1' l f Tohaccos Soft Drinks C fzua H Jew? rg '. - Billiard Parlor . . omp ete epazr A erfvzce . . H1 Main St' Aurora Ph. 2 0691 Aumral-3 I'ox Promenade Mall Lumber Company 78 North Broadway Aurora Compliments of MAY JEWELERS It Pays to Buy at May's NAVARRO'S JEWELERS The Diamond House Elgin - Bulova - Longine - Gruen Watches ll No. Broadway Phone 6213 Moto Mower Sales and Service PLANTE'S General Ilffachine Wo1'ks Ph. 2-2220 North Aurora Complimenfs of BILL'S HAT SHOP 6 Fox Street Aurora Always the Finest Quality Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Complete Optical Service PATTERSON'S Aurora's Quality jewelry Store 6 S. Broadway Compliments of Publix Great States Theatre Paramount -:- Tivoli -:- Fox Aurora JOSEPH N. STROTZ Sheet Metal Contractor Furnaces 469 High St. Tel. 2-3126 Aurora STRAND CAFE Best Food in Tofwn American and Chinese Cooking 57 S. Broadway Aurora Put-up Orders to take out Ph. 7648 WATSON'S MUSIC HOUSE Sheet Music, Band Instruments and Supplies ll Downer Place Aurora .'.-142. Compliments of nilf sb-Zlovhladgavlaf F .. z , . jf iLlGHT HOUSE ELECTRIC CO. K NCOIIRAETUWS Q FIXTURES n LAMPS 1 APPLIANCES Aurora Motor Sales Aurhorized Ford Dealers 24 hour serfoice 230 Galena Blvd. Ph. 2-7636 Anderson and Duy Society Brand Clothes Aurora Cleaners Sz Furriers For Young Iklen and Nlen 1 Refrigerated ,Vim Smy Young.-f Eur Storage Vault 21 lliflain St. Aurora 131 Galeria Blvd- Aurora Compliments of Quality a Ric-n's, Ladies', and Boys' Wear S 17 S. Broadway Ph. 6464 6 BOX Street Aurora J. T. BENJAMIN Sr SONS Smoke Shop 206 Fox Sr. Ph. 5887 BARKER PRINTING CO. Quality Printers Phone 2-2542 220 Fox Sr. Aurora Smokers' Acceseories Imported and Domestic Pipes BUD'S PIPE SHOP 55 lYIain St. Aurora BROWN'S FLOWERS 302 N. Lake St. Phone 7324 Flofwers for all occasions Compliments of CROSBY'S SPORT SHOP -1-9 Fox St. Aurora deGroh Bearing Co. Manufactzirers of Ball and Roller Bearings 467-469 W. 31st Sr. Chicago Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeVet and Son, Leslie The L. F. Frett Agency Complete Insurance Service Merchants National Bank Building Ph. 2-1725 Aurora GARTNER'S BAKERY We make our own ice cream and Bakery Goods 201 W. Main St. Charles, Ill. HARKER'S BODY SHOP You 'wreck 'em--'we fx 'emu 186 204 Woodlawvn Ave. Aurora ..143.. Aurora Chapter of THE MARMION ALUMNI welcomes into its midst THE GRADUATES OF 1948 George Bushman, Tinner Brennan's Barber Shop Columbia OHice Supply Co. City Hall Pharmacy Erlenborn's Fodor's Jewelry Store Franch's Pants Shop Garvin Jewelers Greenwald's Jewelry Store Hopp's Store Hayden Sz Sweasy Co. Jewel Paint Store Kelmscott Press, Inc. Kartheiser Sz Son Lietz Sz Grometer Lehnertz Jewelers J. H. Nilles Paramount Stationers PATRONS Rollins and Rice Drug Store Ridge Jewelers Reuland's Nut House S. S. Sencenbaugh Co. Schmitz and Gretencort Waegner's Shoe Store Ward 8: Jones Furniture Co. G. R. Grubb 8z Company Af-nm and Engravers ' Champaign, Illinois did the engraving for mis issue of THE REVEILLE i Advertising is that something 'which makes one think all ofa sudden that he has longed for something all his life even though he nefver heard of it be fore. -SELECTED ..l44.. r X g. .Q iz , .Y T' 'r gr. 'S iw, 1 Q ti' 1 1 ,wi 51, 1- ,W ?'5feh sift - 1,3 ' 4,1 .-,..iw..5:..m,m.. L in Q. 4 ' - 7 .,XW..ma. lyk 12 w L JV fx EE